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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1915. 12 MEETING TODAY TO CONSIDER JOBLESS Business Men Will Gather to Map Out Campaign to End Unemployment Problem. MR. BAKER BACKS PLAN rmiulnnrr Ears Purpose I to Provide for Men AVho Bcton to Portland and Dlacoarag Other City' Jobless lYom Coming. Business man and women In all walks of life today will taks off their coats. , .i..iw .ftaaklns. roll up their sleeves and set themeelvea at ths task of handllnr ths unemployment proo t Pnpflflfld On ths theory that It pays to make ky whlls ths sun shines, a conference has been called for this afternoon at .30 o'clock In ths City Council cham bers. City Hall, when In a serious, sober sort of wsy ths city wUl look on this menses to ths peace and happiness of the community, ana minus an .. .Hcartzlns- will -et down to brass i.rk'' in mot a situation. To provlds work now and this Winter for the resident heads of families will be ths first consideration. To reerulata ths Influx of Jobless men Who belong to other communities. CumIss B Ptaaaed. t aut a campaign whereby .-w -ntsatera" will know that Port land Is not a desirable place for them U still another. t i . v. if tha nroblera from a nnrf.ii r charity to sound munlc ipal business Is yet another, and there ara dosens of other ancles Of ths trouble that will be met. Ths rneeUns; has been called by per nun invitation of George 1. Baker, cur Commissioner. Hs has asked men of every following: men with money, and men without money but with suf ficient brains to help figure out a so lution. Ths meeting will not bs Just . -wmxibc.' It will bs an action. uk.n ih. maetina shall hare adjourned ths men present snd ths cltisens In general will realize that actual steps In alleviating posltie suiiering. now and this coming Winter, will bs under wsy. Problem Held Broad Oae. -Ths object of ths meeting Is to get ths beat thoughts of ths best men of ths community." said Mr. Baker yesterday. Ths proportions of ths unemployment problem have reached a federal scope. It la a Nation al problem, and while ths dsys ara yet warm we must flgurs out soma way to provide work for tha worthy. In ths brief month I havs been In office more than leOA men have coma to mo begging for work. "It bss ceased to be merely a matter for ths city as a municipality to look upon. It bss become a matter for practical action by society as a unit. Ths business iien of Portland, who havs risen to all other occasions, will rise to this one. I sm sure, snd ws will work out a way to handle the problem. City's Own. First Prsblesa. Tf ons tangible proposal will bs made, no doubt It will bs this; to map out soma regulation whereby we can bar from entry to tha city men whom other communities should taks cars of. who might corns here snd taks work which rightfully belongs to our own citizens. There ara thousands of heads of families here who ara good citizens and should bs taken cars of first. Ws may havs to resort to some census plan; adopt regulations In measure something like Federal regulation for nnworthy Immigrants. Anyhow we must make ths floaters' understand that Portland la no Imp.' Ths second plsn will be to take the unemployed problem out of ths chsrlty status. Wa ars going to synehronlzs the JohUas man with tha maker of Jobs. "Ws ara not going to provide work for any man who will not return the favor in good citizenship and care for bis family. W want to see If It Is fesslbls to prohibit the migratory class from com ins; here Just because ws have here tofore In a way held open our arms and allowed him to come. Ts AM Xeedy la Parpsae. "The sincere purpose of the movement Is to provlds for the needy families In a respectable, way. "The men who will meet Monday afternoon will not be orators or theo rists, at least I hops noC "We want to start tha people to thinking on this while ths Summer Is yet hers: snd then follow up that thinking with action. Ws rsn do It. "Residents first, nonresidents next; that Is about the gist of It." Mr. Bakar. who has given much time ft late to studying the various proposed methods of other parts of the country In meeting the situation, haa met with good response. His Invitations have been answered In person and by letter, and soroo of ths .foremost men and women of the city will have a hand this afternoon In mapping out a plan of action. SOME OF PORTLAND PARTY THAT WILL ATTEND KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CONVENTION AT SEATTLE. y "H f ..'-'V-7 fcCa:,-; i W .00" X k v v- --i A... rns XZ ZXKVY -AfS. y44-& mm? , im M: .r mm BAND PLAYS TO 3000 Washington Park Crowded by Concert Audience. SOLOS WIN APPLAUSE f ffmmi m Abave wra. Otehplas Col the Portland Csaacll Hawley. lllaa, Mrs. J. P. Ha wiry, Mrs. A. B, TeUer. Mrs. M. Wllhelm. Below The Grand Knight or and a few sf hla staff. Joseph Jacoberger, Stephen, Colllna. A. D. McDoagal and J. P. SCHOOL BIDS ARE OPENED Normal Trusters to Consider Only Those Less Than $42,000. SALEM. Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) The trustees of the Oregon State- Normal eichool opened bids today for a building for tha Normal Training School and de ferred making an award until next Tuesday. The trustees will meet thes In the Chamber of Commerce. Portland. The recent Legislature appropriated 150.000 for tha building, but the trus tees decided to throw out all bids of a price mors than 141.000. Bids to bs considered ara as follows: Ctncham A Bh.Ilr. Port land, f 19.497: Fut hoick Hmdrtrk. P1m, $19,141: fna Trtrtr. F.l-m. liom: e. B. Whit. I'srtianil. fll.ZSai: Ja p. Taylor. 1 ortl.cd. 41.7. Oth-r bUi. war.: N. E. Tfoov.r. aihanr. $44 Z79: John Almrt.r. Ponland. .M: W. C. Arthur A Co.. Port land. 4i..l;j. Wrrhter A Wood, iialrm. (. ; l. C. Van Fatten. Salem. ISl.SU: J. K. JJoIIcop Silim. l.43. L. r. Horn. Port land. S44.5O0: D. C. JohtnnMa, Portland. IVW30. K. E. Dnvrlns. Pnrtlaad. 4S.Z7-. Jlaort Bro . PortKtd. f4.:&3: Paimvr Klllana. Portland. 144 S4: A. T. Peterson. Tot-'and. I4.7; A W. fclatarha. Portland. S4AM: F A. Rrl-koa. t-lm. S42.24S. J. H. Tillman. Portland. (44 . and C C JohBsaa A Portland. 4i.77A NOTES STAND WELL HERE Portland Banks Pr-ny Charge DLtcrcdUlng Taper sne. of National banks In Portland ars In clined to taks Issue with John Burke, treasurer of ths fnlted States, who when hero last week criticised ths ten dency among national banks through out tha country to discredit their own notes. - ' Portland bankers declare that this tendency does not prevail locally and point out that ths only objection any national banks can have to national bank notes is that they cannot be used as reserve. "Ths local banks disavow any prej udics sgalnst tha national bank notes." says the current issue of the Pacific Banker, "and say there is no possible objection to them except that bank notes on hand may not oa counted as legal reserve. There has In the past. In the Far West, arrowing out of ths cus tom of this section of the country, been a preference shown by Its people for ths use of gold over paper money of any sort. That feeling has not rested with the banks here nor has any dis tinction been made between National bank notea and any other currency In the general run of the day's business. It Is thought, perhaps, the banks of New York City may havs a certain prejudice against them. More than any ether city In the country, these bsnks want all of the funds on hand to come strictly under the qualification of legal reserve." EX-PASTORS ARE HEARD MINISTERS. CALLED El-SKW HKRK. APPEAR I Pt'LPITS AGAI. VISITORS 10 ARRIVE Knights of Columbus to Stop in Portland Today. PARTY GOES TO SEATTLE Several Mlalstrra on Vacations aad Visitors Arrange i Care for Wtrk Darlsg Absence. Seversl former pastors sppeered In Portland pulpits yesterday morning. ' Rev. W. S. Holt, assistant secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Minis terial Relief, with headquarters In Philadelphia, preached yesterday morn ing In Westminster Presbyterian Church. In the absence of Rev. Henry Marcotte. the pastor, who left for Can non Beach Friday. Dr. Holt for sev eral years was a missionary In China, and later was in charge of the Presby terian Chinese mission In Portland. He Is spending his vacation here. Rev. Wlllism Parsons, pastor of the Eugene -Presbyterlari Church, occupied the pulpit of the Central Presbyterian Church. East Thirteenth and East Pine streets, yesterday morning and night. He will supply this pulpit during Au gust, while Rev. L K. Grimes takea his vacation. Rev. Mr. Parsons was pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church In this city for nearly three years before goinc to Eugene. Rev. J. F. Ghormley. a veteran Port land pastor, arrived from Great Falls. Mont. Saturday, and will occupy the pulpit of the Montavllla Christian Church during Auarust. while his son. Rev. J. Carlos Ghormley. takes his va cation. Dr. Ghormley may remain In Portland. Rev. J. H. Acton, who several years a po was editor of the Pacific Christian Advocate and occupied the pulpit of the First Methodist Church, is back In Portland, and occupied the pulpit of the Rosa City Park Methodist Church yesterday morning. ELECTRICITY IS TOLD OF New York Central Booklet Describes Cses of Modern Power. The many uses of electricity by a modern transportation company are Il lustrated In a handsome booklet, en titled "Electricity on the New York Central." Just Issued by that lme. The new Grand Central terminal. New York City, and the uses of electricity In the solution of various problems are described. ' The many advantages of electric power are pointed out. and illumina tion, traction, ventilation, signal sys tems, pumping, elevator and mail serv ice, besides many other usea to which this modern servant Is put. ara shown In text and pictures. The booklet Is handsomely printed and Illustrated, with colored borders and Initials. Gresham Girl to Go to China. GRESHAM. Or- Aug. 1. (Special.) Miss Edna Shoemaker will leave here Aurust 17 for China as a missionary. She will sail from San Francisco Au gust IS. After a year's study In the languace school at anaing. sne win take up work as a normal teacher. Mlsa Shoemaker has Just returned from a years work at Teachers uoi- legs. Columbia Unlversuy. .New lorn. She 'has also studied at the University of California and Reed College. Port land. The larceat dock ever built, the Gladstone In Liverpool, la mora than JUVO toot ions. 44.0oo.ono aalloas of water, are aa4 to (Hi tba dork baln to a depth-of -IS feet. Two aad a half hours pumping Is needed. Convention Olty Is Busy Greeting Arrivals Apostolic Delegate and Archbishop Christie to Attend Sessions. Seattle has been alert for several days welcoming the Incoming Knights of Columbus, who are swarming there for their supreme convention. A deleft tlon of about 100 left Portland yester day at 1:10 o"clock via the Shasta Lim ited, and arrived there at s:iu o ciock last night Along with the party were a large number of women, and several of the leading officers of the Portland Council. Joseph Jacobberger. grand knlirht: F. Jj. O'Meara. secretary, and Father William Cronln went also. This morning st 8:10 o'clock two spe cial csrs will arrive in Portland with the New Orleans delegation, the mem bers of which will spend the day here and leave at night for Seattle. This delegation will make the Multnoman Hotel their headquarters and will be entertained hv the local Knights of Co lumbus. Sightseeing auto trips over the city and the Columbia Highway wiu be made. The supreme convention will be in session at Seattle until next Friday. Most Rev. John Bonzano, the papal del egate, will take part in the convention. Archbishop Christie, who accompanied him to Seattle, also will be among the prominent personages In attendance. On Friday all the Knights of Colum bus of the Portland Council who left yesterday will return, and the other special trains for various parts of the country will start home. Many of these will pass through Portland. SOCIETY M ME. JEANNIE JOMELLJ con tributed to the pleasure of a coterie of friends Saturday night when she entertained at an informal musical at her home In the Trinity apartments. Several prominent mem bers of ths smart society and musical sets shared her hospitality. Mrae. Jomelll sang a number of songs, among which were selections from Tristan and Isolde, the opera "Louise." a Cheml nade number. Bartlett's "Dream." and many more. In which her voice showed to splendid advantage. Her dramatic selections were superb. ..With Mrae. Valair. the hostess sang a duet from "A Ida." Mme. Vajatr. who has a rich, sympathetic contralto voice, gave The Purple Flower." ."June" and others. An exquisite little love song, com posed by Mrs. Robert Power (Carmel Suliivsn) was sung by Mme. Jomelll with Mrs. Power accompanying on the piano. At the request of the guests the song wss repeated. Miss Isabel Clark, a gifted young pianist, who haa Just returned from Boston, played several solos, among which were "Flying Dutchman" (Liszt) and a difficult Paderewski selection. Dainty refreshments were served st the close of the programme. Mme. Jomelll has Just returned from a visit In California, where she was exten sively feted. She is planning to give another reception and musical in the nesr future. Many prominent Portland women were among those who greeted Mrs. William Jennings Bryan at the recep tion planned in her honor Saturday at the Hotel Portland. Ths rooms were beautifully . decorated with maple, palms and gladioli. In the rlceiving line were Mrs. Robert Coffey. Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch. Mrs. George E. Cham berlain. Mrs. H. R. Albee. Mrs. Harry Lane. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, president of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Julia Marquara. chairman of the peace department of the Feder ation: Mrs. Issao Swett, president of the Council of Jewish Women; Mrs. A. H. Breyman. Mrs. Donald Spencer. Mrs. D. M. Wstson. Mrs. Sherman Miles. Mrs. F. B. Irvine. Mrs. F. S. Myers, Mrs. William T. Foster, Mrs. Oswald West. Mrs. A. r. Flegel and Dr. Esther Pohl LoveJoy. Mrs. Bryan was srowned in a handsome flowered silk dress with Jet trimmings and hat to correspond. Miss Stella M. Graham, daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. James Graham. 1137 Court street Salem, and Dr. Charles Bates, of Salem, were married at the home of tho bride's parents. Wednesday. The vounar neocle left for a two weeks stay at Newport after which they will be at home to their friends on Center street, in Salem. The ceremony was performed by Dr. R. N. Avison. pastor of the First Methodist "Episcopal Church, of Salem. Ferns, pink roses and Shasta daisies decorated the rooms for the occasion. Miss Daisy Mulkey. of Woodburn, was brides' maid and Dr. Prince Byrd. of Salem, was best man. A buffet lunch eon was served In the dining-room. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bates are grad uates of Willamette University. Dr. Bates is physician in charge of the re ceiving ward at the State Hospital. e e Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Orpin entertained last Wednesday evening in their home at Glen Harbor Hela-hts. cards ana danclna- were enjoyed. Little Miss Helen Dietrich danced a delightful clas sic dance and Miss Jessie Becntoi fa vored with a few selections on the pl ena. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Malone, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Dietrich, the Misses Louise Goodwin, Ethel Goodwin, Gretch en Legg, Grace BechSol, Esther Rttter. Blanche Bechtol. Ruth Carlson, Edith Carlson, Freda Hanson, Jessie Bechtol, Edna Bryant Helen Dietrich, the Messrs. Will Bodway, Chester Bodway, James Jensen. Carl Wilson, Willis Clark. Cornell Carlson. Howard Norton. Mar shall Malone. Marcellus Mills, George Evan and Fred Shears. e Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. Clark will depart this week for an automobile trip through Washington and British Co lumbia. Miss Kathryn Jane Clarke, a sister of Mrs. Clark, will accompany them as far as Seattle, where Allss Clarke will be entertained by friends for several days. Mr. snd Mrs. Clark expect to return in about two weeks. a e a Miss Ethel Constable has been spend ing 10 days at Seaview, a guest of her brother. see Miss Katherlne Dowd and Miss Kath erlne Galvin left on Saturday for San Francisco. e e Mrs. Walter McCredle left recently for Weston, Or., where, she will, visit her father. George L. Horsman, for a week or more. Mrs. D. G. Stephens and Mrs. Clark R. Belknapp were hostesses on Friday evening at a very pretty party at the home of the former, LaVeside Place on Columbia Boulevard. In honor of the engagement of Miss Edith Mae Rankin and A. H. Schmidt . About twenty friends of the young couple were pres ent and the evening was enjoyably spent In old-fashioned games and dancing. A "kitchen shower" with ap propriate presentation remarks was a feature of the event Mr. Schmidt holds a responsible posi tion with Olds, Wortman & King-and Miss Rankin Is one of the leaders In her set The marriage will take place early In September. e Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed and Miss Ada Alice Tuttle have left Portland for a two weeks' riding and camping out ing in the Cascade National Fqrest with the Uirrord Nash party. Airs. Reed will then visit Los Angeles and San Francisco, returning early In September. The Carrie Jacobs-Bond Musical Club held a picnic Saturday. July 31. at Pen insula Park. A 1 o'clock a luncheon was served. Mrs. Carrie R. Beaumont is director and Etelka Parrlsh presi dent of this club. Between SO an 40 attended, including the children, active members of the club and honorary mem bers, which includes the mothers. Miss Ethel Christina Trouton has re turned from two weeks at Cannon Beach. see Mrs. William E. Towne. who has been visiting here for several weeks, will leave for San Francisco on Wednesday. She will deliver IS lectures In Califor nia. On September 3 she will return to her home In Holyoke. Mass. Mrs. Towne has enjoyed her stay here, having been entertained at smart social functions and Informal motor parties. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Newton, of Spo kane, were guests of honor at a lunch eon given by Paul Wessinger at the Nortonia on Friday. Mr. Newton added to the pleasure of the occasion with seveial vocal solos Oitlc Praises Perfect Harmony and Co-operation of Musicians In Hands of Leadei: Popu lar Airs Emphasized. There were manw outdoor attrac tions yesterday at Washington Park. It was reckoned to be the coolest spot In otwn. There were numerous family paries enjoying picnics.- The flowers never looked better. The wild animals in the cages furoished abun dant entertainment and education for the youngsters. The scenic, view was glorious. But yesterday the biggest attraction of Portland's favorite breahing spot was a fine, rousing concert by the Mu nicipal band., W. E. McElroy director. Grand opera selections, two-steps, patriotic music, popular songs, classics and "rags" were played by the band, and the big crowd took part in. the programme by Its hearty applause More than 3000 attended. Mr. McElroy has fashioned the Mu nicipal band this season Into one of the tangible musical assets of this city. The band plays with perfect ensemble, tons, finish and appeal. The men evince a pleasant spirit of co-operation and J he discipline kept is admirable. In nftcomposition played was the brass section overpowering, and the reeds were under fine control. The finales were a feature worth watobing as a picture of dynamic ef fect Each week the band provides first-class music at the parks and gives pleasure to many thousands. The renditions of the overture to osslni's "W'Hiam Tell" and part of Puccini's "La Boheme" were star num bers. In the ossini selection, the playing of the oboe leads by Frederick Starke were masterly and an especial pleas sure to hear. Piccolo solos by H. G. Knight and xylophone solos by J. Henkel were highly creditable to these musicians. Weber's "Invitation to the Dance." a classic, was 'played with a true waits swing and appreciation of Its rrranv musical beauties. Popular features were also kept in mind, and in this department Lotter's "A Southern Wedding" was moat amus ing. In popular music, "The Red White and Blue" vied with "Dixie' in receiving applause. The park zoo was largely attended, especially by the children. JAPANESE OFF ON TOUR K. Nakai to Study Methods Used by Government to Save Woods. R. Nakal. secretary of the Forestry Department of the imperial Japanese government will leave this morning for the Wind River country, accompa nled by Julius Kummel, In charge of reforestation in this district Mr. Nakal will Inspect the nursery maintained by the Government at Car son, Wash., and will also study the methods of logging in the camps of the Wind River Lumber Company. Later he will be taken to Clackamas Lake, In the Bull Run watershed, to see the devices for fire location and control. He Intends to spend three weeks In the Oregon forests. Hood River Tracts Sold. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) Through the agency of W. J. Baker. E. Rogers. Jr.. of Hillsdale, has Just purchased from T. D. Tweedy, an acre and a half of property on the Bel mont road about a half mile from the city. The tract formerly was a portion of .the Paradise farm of the late Dr. W. L. Adams, a Hood River pioneer. Mr. Rogers plans to build on the place. J. Tonl. of Los Angeles. Cal., has sold to Walter Walters two lots located on the Heights. Convict Still at Large. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.) John Monahan, who escaped from a band of convicts pulling flax near Pud ding River Saturday, had not been cap tured late tonight although a posse of penitentiary guards searched the woods in the neighborhood. He was convicted of assault with Intent to rob ' - i Another Week of Shelf-Emp tying Days in our wonderfully brreat Rem oval. Sale in' which you are offered Many of the Best Bargains in Our History For we are absolutely determined to make a whirlwind outclearing of practically all stocks, and offer Every Article at a Compelling Reduced Price except in those departments which have moved to their permanent quarters, "Silk Maid" hose, contract goods and groceries. See Our Ad in Yes terday's Two Papers Royal Banquet Flour Today Sack at $1.55 An exceptionally fine family Flour and a strong favorite with the most particular home bakers. ; 2012c FANCY HAMS. SUGAR- CURED, CAREFUL LY SELECTED. LB. GINGER ALE. WAUKESHA BOTTLING, IU57C. VALUE. THE DOZEN. . I du KIPPERED HER RING. CROSS & BLACK-0Cf WELL'S, OVAL CANS.... fc J U BUTTERNUT BUTTER. FANCY QUALITY. THE OOp ROLL FOR UU FANCY BAC ON, VICTOR, SPECIAL CURE, SIX TO EIGHT - POUND STRIPS. POUND.. 60c TEAS. OUR OWN IM PORTATION. BULK VA-4Q-RIETIES, THE FOUND..1" IMPO RTED MARMALADE, KEILLERS SCOTCH, 0C STONE JARS. . . J GERMAN LENTILS. FANCY QUALITY. THREE- QC POUND SACKS FOR 03b CRYSTAL RICE. FINEST GROWN. NO. 2 CAR-OC-TONS AT VICTOR. SEVEN OCn BARS FOR.. N APT HA SOAP. FIRST GRADE. BARS FOR. GLOSS STARCH, KINGS FORDS. SIX-POUNDCQ SLIDE BOXES ww PALL BLUE, LION BRAND. GERMAN STYLE, Vi- I (n POUND BOXES I Uu BANNER LYE, GREAT CLEANSER, 10c71( CANS FOR I 2u Telephone orders given prompt attention by experienced grocery saleswomen after 8 A. M. Marshall 4600, A 6101. Pure Food Grocery. Basement, Sixth-St. Bids. JUNE PEAS. CRANE BRAND, WISCONSIN I flft I wu PACK, BLACK FANCY 1 JARS AT DOZ. $1.15, CAN.. CURRANT JAM.. QUALITY, BO. nc IpVW AND.QC CHOCOLATE ICING. READY TO USE, ZATEK BRAND, I THE PACKAGE.. GLUTEN FLOUR, NO. 5 SACKS 05c, NO. 3 CAR- OCp TONS AT 0 JU LAUNDRY SOAP. VICTOR. OVALrCAKES, SEVEN 0 Cr fcuu In Multnomah County. About 200 con victs have been employed in the flax fields for more than a week, and Mon ahan Is the only one to escape. " and he said 'Rest alone , isn 't enough for you WHEN overwork, worry or illness have sapped your strength, rest and quiet will help you but you still feel you need something to rouse the appetite and above all something to strengthen the enfeebled nervet. And it is then that many physicians will advise rest and Sanatogen. For they know that Sanatogen, combining the nutritive qualities of a food with the invigorating properties of a tonic, will reconstruct the wasted tissues, RE-build and RE-vitalize and help the enfeebled system gather up new en ergy and a new fund of health. l.mdy fmry Somrrsit. the prominent social reform advocate write t Sanatot;ea undoubtedly restore sleep. Infiforates tho nerve aad braces the patient to health. 1 have watched its effect on people whose nervous svstems have been entirely x undermined and 1 have proved Sanatogen to be most valuable.' Bmtrmn Htngk, the wen-kaowa writer, says : "We had with us this sprint; as a fuest a ladr who was convalescent after a surgical operation and it occurred to me that she mlcht be benefited by the use of Sanatogrn. I am very rlad to say that our surmise seemed well lounded and that the patient steadily improved, so that she is well recovered from what bid lair to be a complete nervous breakdown." Such has been the grateful experience of scores upon scores of others whose verjr names must be convincing. And remembering that over 21,000 physician's havetestified in signed letters to the medical professions belief in Sanatogen, you surely can have no hesitancy in turning to Sanatogen for the help your system needs. . Sanatogen is sold by good druggists every where, in three sizes from $1.00 up. Gri Prij. rsntsttaaatf Cisiki of Mtdictmt, London, 11 li Spuria 111 --fi-y... ,n,.cA";,u.,... for Elbert Hubbard's new book "Health in the Making." Written in his attractive manner and filled mth his shrewd Dbilosophy together with capital advice on Sanatogen, health and contentment. It is free. this off as a icmiudcr to address THE BAUER CHEMICAL CO., 28-Q Irving Race. New York