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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1915)
11 OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1915. MORXING Fhey Mm Go I PORTLAND riONEERS WHO CELEBRATED THEIR GOLDEN WED BIOS OPENED TODAY DING YESTERDAl Annual Sale of Used Pianos Now On! Estimates for Interstate Bridge Are Numerous. PRICE BASED ON SECTIONS " T Twelve Contractors May Get Job but having Vndor One Award Is Con sidered Steel Work VnusuaJly Large and Attractive. Interstate bridge bids will be opened at I o'clock today In room 200 of the Courthouse. Contractors from all parts of the country, attracted by the Jt.750.O00 project, are In Portland to bid on all or a part of the worn on the bridge which will link Multnomah County. Oregon, with Clarke County. Washington. Kvery contractor who proposes to submit figures on the construction work will be present this morning at the meeting of the Interstate Bridge Com mission. Seventy-five complete sets of plans and specifications have been fur nished to prospective bidders by Wad dell & Harrington, the consulting engi neers. Kach set of plans includes about to blueprints of different sections of the bridge. "We have used enough blueprint paper to make a sheet stretching from here to Vancouver." said E. K. Howard, of Waddell & Harrington yesterday. Award Star Be UtUlti Bidders' figures will be submitted in sections, and after they are opened by the Commission they will be turned over to the engineers for compilation, report and recommendations. It probably will be two days before the engineers' recommendations can be considered by the Commission and the award of the contract made. Under the terms of the specifications, contractors will bid on 1J sectional con tracts The bridge contract, therefore, may be awarded to that many different companies, each to perform its specified Piece of work. The fact that one con tractor doing all the work can save unnecessary duplication of machinery, however, makes It more probable that a single contract will be awarded. Steel Comtrart la laasnaL It is estimated that 10.000 tons of steel will be used in the bridge. This makes one of the largest steel con tracts in the United States in recent -.ears and is declared to be the largest if any in the country for two years. Hecause of this fact, representatives of all the leading stel corporations are now in rortland prepared to bid on the steel work. Bidders will submit estimates for both the lift and draw type of spans to permit the passage of river craft, and in Oregon Slough one span is to be onstructed specially so it can easily be turned into a draw span. This is to be done on recommendation of the "War Department. The officials to be present at to day's meeting are the County Commis sioners of Clarke and Multnomah Counties. Governor Withycombe, and Jietrict Attorney Kvans. K. E. Howard and J. Fred Larson, comprising the ri.lit of way committee. Mr. Griffith Donates. Rlchts. Teeds for almost all of the right of wav are now in the hands of the com mittee. A clear deed to the right of wav across Hayden Island was given without cost by President Griffith of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company. President Griffith gave this deed without pressing his first request for a street railway franchise across liie bridge. Other sections of the right of way were donated by the Stafford and Love heirs, and by D. B. Hanson, president of the Riverton Land Com pany. The only portion of the right or way to which a deed lias not yet been obtained is a section owned by the Union Meat Company. Pending further r.ecotiations. however. President C. C. Colt, of this ompany. has given per mission to proceed with the work across the property, and indications are that this strip will be procured as the others have been. Work to Recta In Moota. All the work of locatirg the bridge and approaches, and supervising the construction will be done by Waddell & Harrington, the Kansas City consulting engineers who have been retained as technical experts by the Bridge Com mission. K. K. Howard, of this com 1'any. has made his headquarters In rortland for several months in prepara. tlon for the beginning- of the work, and John Lyle Harrington, senior member of the firm, is expected here today to remain until the contract is awarded. Work will begin within three or four weeks, said Mr. Howard yester day. After the awarding of the con tract the assembling of building equip ment Is the only necei-sary delay. The plans contemplate the completion of the contract late in 11. The Union avenue approach to the bridge will be built in accordance with the first plans, and the second ap proach. whl-h was decided on only recently, will be ouilt from surplus funds. The second approach will be from Derby street. COtVKH WATCHES BIDS Early Start on Bridge Work Hope to Relieve Ferry Traffic. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 2!. (Spe cial.) Great Interest is being shown in the opening of the bids for the con struction of the Columbia River Inter state bridge, in Portland at 2 o'clock tomorrow. Many firms have submitted bids and It ia expected here that more than 50 bids will be received. The Clarke County Commissioners will go lo the meeting from here. It is hoped that work will start as soon as possible to give employment to a number of idle men. and also to get the bridge completed at the earliest pofsible moment, as traffic across the ferry is increasing daily. DENTAL CLINIC ASSURED Palnles.s' Parker Says Ore Will . Xot Stop Free Work for Poor. Notwithstanding damage to his of fices Sunday afternoon, when the Mer chants' Trust building was swept by fire; "Painless" Parker yesterday an nounced that plans for his free dental clinic for the poor, which had been set for Sunday. February 28, were un changed and that the poor in need, of work would be treated that day. Or. Parker put his offices Into shape yes terday while the Insurance adjusters were At work and opened at noon with half of his chairs operating. The en tire staff will be at work this morning, he announced. "A number have asked me If the fire would aUr my plans for treating the poor people next tunday. said Dr. rarkcr .yesterday. "I want to an nounce that it will not. Nor will any other appointments be postponed. We were 'on the JoV an hour after the adjusters finished work. Sunday I will -, rv C&glJ. o V T ySe.K cisic Wrs. T. M The golden wedding of Rev. and Mrs. Isiac Newton Van Winkle, of 930 EaV Thirty-first street, was celebrated yesterday. T , Botn hid lived in Oregon several years before their marriage In Linn JLJt Ilgi..v in 1S63. In their attractively decorated home they re ceived more than 20 guests and relative, Various . yellow flowers w.r. used in an artistic manner 10 carry " ' - wmkia nnst- Mr and Mrs Van Winkle are the parents of James S. Van tinkle post air. ana Mrs. van J wun. Assistant Attorney-General of master or AiDanv. jr.. ''"",' j j .. t r- Toftermn of Oregon: Dr. J. Olen Van Winkle, of Portland, and Mrs. J. G. Patterson. of Los Angeles. PEACE POLICY LAUDED GRBAT BRITAIN'S AIM TOLD 1ST WASHIXGTOX DAY. W. D. -Wheelrlgbt Saya Tentoa Seeks World Tower While l-'.ngland Is Flgkting for reace Forever." PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove, Or., Feb. 22. (Special.) Washington's birthday was observed by special chapel exercises today. Musical numbers were iven by the University (Juartet ano by Miss Doris Bagley, President Bush nell read Washington's famous Fare well address. The main address was de livered by W. D. Wheelright, of Port land, on "Peace and War." In his interpretation, the motive of Germany was called an uncompromis ing striving for world power througn militarism while that of Great Britain be termed a determination to end war with all its horrors forever. He said that neutrality is not indifference, and that an expression of sympathy is not forbidden by any law, human or divine. He said that uiere are two uermanys. the Germany of philosophy, of science, of music, of progress, and the Germany that has cast aside her noblest ideas. that has put the God of War in the place of the Angel of Peace. War of necessity must be founded on deceit, and the years of secret prepara tion of war devices has robbed the Ger man people of the sense of right and the power to reason, he said. Germany has disregarded her treaties and though the war may be ended a place of trust will not be reserved for her among the nations at the world, added Sir. Wheelright. The fact, was brought out that In 3300 years there have beea 8000 peace treaties, 200 years of peace and 3100 years of war, which disproves the idea that war brings peace. England, he said, has pursued a policy rOPlXAR STAR TO APPEAR IS BE.MiFIT I'ERFORMA-VCE ;! v Texas Gnln. The Progressive Business Men's Club of Portland completed plans yesterday for the monster benefit performance that will be held In the Helllg Theater March 2. For that events the "Whirl of the World" musicafcomedy company will appear and the money de rived from the show will be used for the Larch Mountain Trail fund. The clnb members have set a standard decreeing that 11000 shall be raised. With all the vim and progresslveness for which the club stands, the members de clare that all will work with a n will to attain tnat eno. Autos bearing signs, display cards in the cars and other de vices will advertise the produc tion. Exchange tickets will be on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'a store. Texas Guinan and a number or other stage favorites will take part in this gala production. v ....: : -.-" ':;-: J .. . ' . f .i V i1 '- ';' ' - j? F Si 1 s 4 J' j I M? "t mm r n !. - I X ' ' I : III Ksi ' 9 t,o nrnnniMl comDlete dis armament and has now entered into the struggle to ngnt to tne cm.. the complete extermination of war. The Idea is false that peace weakens and the strong nations of the future will be the nation of peace. TRIBUTE PAID WASHINGTON Plans "for Xatlonal Congress Out lined by Sons of Keolution. The Oregon Society of the Sons of the American Revolution held Its an nual banquet at the University Club last night In celebration of the anni versary of Washington's birth. Wallace McCamant was toastmaster. In his address he outlined the plans that have been made for the entertain ment of the delegates to the National congress of the Sons of th. American Revolution, which will be fleld in Port land about the middle of July. Among the features of entertainment that are planned for that occasion Is a trip up the Columbia River by boat and return byRrufus Holman, County Commissioner, urged that the plan be amended by arranging for an excursion to Hood River by way of the Columbia. High way, which will be completed fully by ""other speakers were James F. Ewing. Dr Henry Waldo Coe and Hubert XI. Ward The banquet committee was P. p. Dabney and W. G. Oberteuffer. PERSONALNIENTION. S. G. Dorris. of Salem, is at the Sew ard. . . W. A. Scott, of Denver, is at the Port- l8Miss Fern Hobbs. of Salem, is at the Seward. F. J. Clancy, of Seattle. Is at the Carlton. . L. B. DeWitt. of Tacoma. U at the Oregon. Daniel Boyd, of Enterprise, Is at the Oregon. A. G. Mayers, of Salem, is, at the Im perial. J. S. Gibson, of Lebanon, Is at the Perkins. ' J. o. Pence, of Fallbridge, is at the Nortonia. J. F. Williams, of Salem. Is at the Cornelius.. Charles Wieth. of Eugene, is at the Nortonia. James A. Bugg, of La Grande, is at the Oregon. S. W. Stark, pf Hood River, is at the MultnoCah. - James S. Stewart, of- Fossil, Is at the Perkins. ' C. P. Burnett, of Seattle, is at the Multnomah. H. Henderson, of The Dalles, Is at the Imperial. Judge A. M. Hare, of Tillamook, is at the Seward. Mrs. K. J. McLean, of VsJder. -Alaska, is at the Portland. L. Opdyke. of Grants Pass, la regis tered at the Imperial. The Rev. George Roaenmuller, of As toria, is at the Seward. C. E. Mall or. r. of Newfcerg, la reg istered at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Arthur, of -Ashland, are at the Carlton. D. H. Hildebrand, of Condon, Is reg istered at the Imperial. L. S. Smith, of The Dalles, is reg istered at the Nortonia. Mrs. M. C. Sugars, of Castlo Rock, Is registered at the Oregon. Miss Josio Walton, of Seward, Alaska, is registered at the Portland. W. A. Browning and L. C. Porter, of Albany, are at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. James Ellison, of St. Helens, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gersoni, of Tilla mook, are registered at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Edwards, of Woodland, Wash., are at the Cornelius. Charles A. Bailey, of Berkeley. Cal., Is registered at the Multnomah. W H. Hornibrook. of Albany, newly appointed Minister to Siam, la at the Portland. Incline, of Dallas. Is at the Perkins. E. F. Reeves, of M osier. Is at the Multnomah. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews, of New York, are at the pornelius. Mr. and Mrs.- D. S. McPhcrson, of Regina, Saskatchewan, is at the Carl ton. Among Portland residents who have registered at the Hotel Clark, Los Angeles, during the past week are Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Frazler and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kapers, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pillnjan, H. P. Brandes and F. F. Haradan. gon persons registered at Chicago hotels From Portland Edgar E. Frank, at the Congress. From Independence W. M. Hamilton, at the La Salle. Multnomah Bar to Elect Tonight. The ninth annual meeting of the Multnomah Bar Association will be held at the Courthouse at 8 o'clock to night. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. J. F. Boothe. president of the association, urges all members to attend. Bavaria in IMS exported to the United States ovr 1256,000 worth of beer. Many Prominent Makes, Including Grand Pianos, Player. Pianos, and Straight Upright Pianos Fully Warranted and First-Class Instruments, Affording Greatest Oppor tunity for Piano Buying Ever Known. We proceed this week in real earnest to close out all used instruments. The greatest variety of standard makes, grand pianos, player pianos, and straight pianos that have ever been exhibited under one rqof. Most of these instruments have seen very little use, by reason of the fact that there are many families with no one to play them. During the months of November and December, while we were conducting our great Man ufacturers' Emergency & Surplus Sale, many of these in struments were taken in exchange as part payment toward new instruments. Then again, in J anuary, while we were conducting our Exhibition Sale of costly Grands, Uprights, and Player Pianos, many more were received in exchange in the same manner. They have all been thoroughly gone over, polished, tuned and regulated and are now on display in our main salesrooms. It is always the custom with us to make stock move lively, and if prices, terms, together with quality, will be any inducement, this is your opportunity to get a good piano for very little money. Space here will not permit us to mention all of the pianos on sale. However, below we enumerate a few of the specially low-priced instruments which are offered in this sale: J. & C. Fischer Piano, good condition i $ 27 Ludwig, largest size, fancy upright, in quartered oak -;' Another Ludwig, also in oak case, older style ..loO Emerson, large-size upright, in mahogany case, practically new..... Another Emerson, in rosewood case Hamilton upright, good as new, has been completely refinished; fancy mahogany case 7T Vose, good condition Weber upright, rosewood case ; .iO- Wescr Bros. Piano, handsome style, mahogany case, having mando- lin attachment ' r Hardman upright, fancy case Stuyvesant, beautifully mottled walnut finish Schilling & Sons, magnolia walnut case Hazelton upright, rosewood case io- Kimball, French walnut finish S.VT- Another Kimball, large size, fancy figured mahogany ....4o Another Kimball, full size, in quartered oak -. -A Smith & Barnes, finished in fancy quarter-sawed oak " t A- Another one in mahogany - ""fAwi Story & Clark, finished in specially choice walnut 7t- Winterroth, in fancy figured Flemish oak Whitney, in quartered golden oak Hoffman, only slightly used, in mahogany J"lo Kingsbury, in walnut case A beautiful art case Schuman, one of the fanciest pianos ever shown.. Two Marshall & Wendells, largest size, one in mahogany at $235; th other ' V--Vj V. Singer Piano, in mahogany, which has just been refinished Vjt Burmeister, in dark oak ' Webster, in dark weathered oak, Mission design j-ij.!! Ellineton Piano, large size and fancy style v5i Two Steinwavs verti-grand style LAAD COSfrANY CONTEMPLATED FOR CO-OPEItATIVK FAnM WORK- Xorthwentern Federation Depend on rroeeeda of Timber Sale for FI , nance Tlalnts Ileard. TACOMA, "Wash.. Feb. 22. Coloniza tion and co-operative schemes were touched on today at the meeting of the Northwestern Federation of Ameri can Indians, In formal convention here. It was decided to form locals of the organization west of thes Cascades and OPERATION FATAL TO YOUNG PHARMACY GRADUATE. . - .r ' I Harvey Slatthlea. The funeral of Harvey Matthles, eon of Mrs. J. P. Peterson, of 966 Tlbbetts street, who died at the Emanuel Hospital Saturday ( while undergoing- a second oper ation for appendicitis, will be held at 11 o'clock today at Skewes' undertaking: establish ment at Third and Clay street. Interment will be at Cornelius Cemetery. He "had just gradu ated -from the Pacific Col lege of Pharmacy and had passed the final examination by tlfe State Board. He was-23 -years old and a native ot Colorado. Mr. Matthles' mother, two brothers, Albert and R. G. Matthles. and five sisters, Mrs. Elvina Kafer. Mn. Anna Ray and Hilda, Hat tie and Onedle ilatthies. survive. t 4 ana j)Siyv lr forward to thp Dep"rtmcnt of In dian Affairs at the National capital various reports of the different tribes, a number of which complained that they were never taken caro of in Federal land allotments. The colonization scheme originated with Phillip Howell, a well-known ora tor among thtf Indians, and a member of the Clallam tribe. It contemplates the incorporation of the Indians in a land company, stock to be sold only to red men who desire to live on the company land and engage in a co-operative scheme of poultry raising and agriculture. To help start the com pany It is planned to make a request on the Government for money, which it is asserted is duo the Indiana from the sale of timber on Indian lands. The plan is to be taken up at a later meet ing, as will be the plan also for the orgaplzation of the women of the tribes into an auxiliary of , the federation. Calling to order the session, tonight, at which officers were to be elected, President T. G. Bishop, of the federa tion, wielded a red hatchet as a gavel. HOOD RIVER PAYS HONOR Washington's Birthday Celebrated by Old-Time Patriotic Concert. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Feb. 22. (Spe cial.) Hood River people celebrated Washington's birthday tonight by an old-time patriotic concert given by the Hood River Choral Society. The pro pramme. entitled "Ye tfyste of Ye Tune, to Be Played." was as follows: "Anvil Chorus," all ,) "'";. C7ZX "fkin V r"ce" Mltrs Alice. Tom kEST "nd Chorale." m all V- James H. HaxJett. ?-,,' T wniemeyw; all y singers: solo, otto T. weQe.'!"i' ,mK-'DorD".W ttin; Get rid of that cold while you can. Chamberlain's " Cough Remedy will help you to throw it off. Do not delay. It only costs a quarter . ' Player Pianos -We have included in this stock of many used piunos a number of sliRhllv used player pianos, some that have been out in tho hands of agents, and others that have been used for demonstration purposes. Some have been rented to tourists stopping at the prominent hotels, while some others hav been taken in exchange on part payment toward the very latest improved, up-to-date Checkering Electric and Autopiano Electric. These instrument.1! are guaranteed to be in perfect condition and are the very latest typo of 88-note players. We include a large quantity of music with each instrument and a handsome player bench to match. Herewith we enumerate a few of them. Terms, $20 cash, balance in -1 to 30 equal monthly payments, or a stated amount each six months, as may be desired: . Farrand Cecilian, latest style, just about new ..,!- Jacob Doll, mahogany, 88-note iu'v Steinhauer Player Piano, oak case -t Lester, nearly new 'j Kingsbury, 88-note ; Playola, 88-note -"'J Hallett & Davis, new, 88-note Playautoma. Circassian walnut, new, 88-note ?. And Many Other Standard Makes. Retail buyers will be given the preference. Dealers must apply to our wholesale manager, Mr. Foley, in the morning, during this sale, beforo 10 o'clock. , , . The regular two-year exchange agreement will be given with eacn in strument, meaning that a buyer may have the free use of any one of these instruments for at least two years, then such instrument may be given back to us in part payment on any new piano of higher price, the sale price now paid being then allowed toward payment of a new instrument. About Used Grand Pianos . To be able to purchase grand pianos at special sale prices is indeed very unusual. By our far-reaching methods, doing by far the largest volume of piano business throughout the Pacific Coast, we are enabled to supply the purchaser with most any kind of piano wanted, especially the better ones. At this particular time we have a much larger assortment of the standard i . i o tViar usual Son thfi nartial list below: ma&cS Ul gltuiu iiawo - Chickering large grand in choicest lliuvciius b ..,tu i9nn in nrHfr in disnose Wegman small baby grand, in mahogany, at Kimball grand, in mahogany, at Another Kimball, slightly larger, at A Gilbert, small apartment-house grand, at A Steinway, beautifully figured mahogany baby grand, at Still anotner nearly new Dinnj, Knabe large grand, in coony case, a .ipniiuiu Ma..v, ..n. ... - , -.- to close out, at " TELEPHONE OR WRITE QUICK Those living out of town should write or telephone for descriptive liU and number. We send these instruments anywhere for examination. A de posit of amount stated in this advertisement should bo sent to show good falThis sale, as above, will continue until every instrument is sold, and mo.tt likely will end by next Saturday night. Remember, every one i, fully guar. - i 1 1 1 . .4 m . 1a 111 1 I T 1 f I U till O I anteed, and at the low prices quoiea, quickly. Don't let the word "used" stand in the way of your pride in purchasing one of these pianos, for many of them cannot be told from brand new. Don't miss this sale 'twill open a new world of enjoyment and education to Ihc home, no matter how little is invested, be it $13 or $GI3. Call or nlc today. The Nation's Largest Dealers. Memhner. Ml" C. O..Hul.t """'ft.' Ilrnd-rso'i and Murray Hy; an thorn. ""nrt out Thv I.IrIhh," all ulnars. .5,;r SpVnglo?! Banner," 'all 1B. and all je listeners. Pueblo lias .""iilOO.OOO 1'irc. rCEBIX). Colo.. Fob. 22 Fire of un known oriein deslroyed today the four story building occupied by the Holmes Hardware Company, entailing a loss estimated st ;-!00.000. Cartridge stored !0J RUB LUMBAGO OR Rub pain from back with small trial bottle of old "St Jacob's Oil." When your back Is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drugstore, pour a little In your hand and rub It Tight on your aching back, and by tho time you count fifty tho soreness and lameness '"ifon'T stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to bo used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It Is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn t burn tho skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! Adv. Saves Rheumatics Cost of Trips to Ex pensive Saijatoriums i;iimiil liiiil'MmiMiiiiimii'iiiiiiMii;, . . JM" fMB 0:a-. t?lU..,.TrifVH PRFF. acts much like the famous Mcl waters o Hot Spring and AdneaM m -man rt a FulHS R hr I mtiffC relieva your Rheumatism tiua" must brinir BOouc ocnenTiai rr . sulu in rasee of cbronie tikin erup- i nm hi .miKnmfl OT lnaic''ion. sr ! your money will b iminedily I returned ny your amggw. o" forvMiuaDi9 rrw noon mw-t ml Advir on Rheumatifm. It 1 An tn dr. taw t anH a LAammainn' f'hmnir. Ar tirular and Muiralar Kheumatiun. Write for It at once. Matt. J. fvhnaon Ca. .ft. a. Sixty-Oghty-Eight OUCH IK ACHE! STIFFNESS MAY V 6 Nf 4 aCC';5,S'w"'r - . mahogany. This piano new is easily . .... of it at once, we will take. .$425 ..- 0 .575 .075 . . , , I nn eacn inumu . Filers Building, Broadway at Aider. ftr but nn on waw lr QUIT MEAT WHEN Take a Glass of Salts If -Your Back Hurls or Bladder Troubles You. So man or woman who e meat regularly can make a mlstako by flushing tho kldncya occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forma urlo acid which eicltes tho kidneys, 'they become over-worked from tho strain, get sluggish and fail to filter tho waste and poisons from tho blood, then wo get sick. Nearly all rhou matlsm, headaches. liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders coins from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feci a dull aclio in tho kidneys or your back hurts or if tho urine Is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jd Salts from any phar macy; take a tablespoonful In a glasn of water before breakfast and la a few days your kidneys will act flnft. This famous suits la made from the -u . .. . M.td Ijininil lute ft) 111 - ttcia 111 bined with llthln. and has bern used for generations to iiusn ana eiimuim. .... i-. .-- uiu ti niitraliza the acids liie niMfcjw. - ' . , in urine so It no longer causes Irrita tion, thus enoing Diuaacr wni' ... A i - i hiM.iinnali'i ind cannot JHU can. .a - Injure; makes a delightful cnTcrvi-sceiii llthia-water drink wnicn should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. Adv. Added to your Diet will add years to your Life. A CONCENTRATED FOOD! PURE TASTY WHOLESOME Full MeosuroTlnt POMPCIAN COMPNY J 1 " t i iuri'il. KIDNEYS BOTHER have all the :o cnairs worKing.