THE BIOKNIXG OREGOJflAJT, 3I0XDAY, JAXTJARY 24, 1016.
0
!I GABS ARE SHOWN
BY MAKERS TONIGHT
Brilliant Motor Exhibit Is to
- Open at Armory, Where
Crowds Will Dance-
20,000 PEOPLE EXPECTED
Another Display of Latest Models
Will Be in Progress at Same
Time at Multnomah Hotel,
With Society Night.
AM roads will lead tonight to the
Armory building. Tenth and Couch
street, where bonking horns and sirens
will intermingle with band music at
7:30 o'clock to usher In Portland's
seventh annual automobile show, with
mors exhibitors, more cars, more at
tractive and greater Interest than ever
before in history.
Backed by the support of their sales
forces and their shop men the auto
mobile dealers busied themselves yes
terday arranging their cars in the ao-
pointed niches and today they win sun
be busy putting on the finishing touches
here and there. .
When the last car Is to place there
will ba a total of 91 cars in the big
pavilion on the lower floor, according
to announcement made last night by
Joseph M. Rleg. manager of the show,
who has been driven half-mad during
the past fei days trying to carve out
apaca for tardy dealers wno nave
brought forward new cars. Every inch
of available space has been utilized to
house the SI cars in the space wnicn
last year held only SI machines.
Royal Canopy Hides Celling.
The motor trucks have been packed
alone the entrance hallway on the
Tenth street side of the building, while
accessories and specialties of 20 dif
ferent firms have been placed upstairs,
forming a large border around the
dancing floor.
A huge canopy of purple and gold
conceals all of the ceilings from view
and the floors have been carpeted. The
same effective trellis-work has been
constructed this year, with tall posts
stationed at intervals to herald the
names of the respective automobiles.
Potted plants are also used in the pen
era! decoration scheme. Canvas paint
Ints nirune entirely around the walls
illustrate a trip from the heart of
Portland out through the East side
and on to and over the scenic points
alonir the Columbia River Highway.
Manager Rieg has arranged to have
the building heated by gas.
Shaw Opea la Afternoons.
After tonight's session the showroom
will be open afternoons between 1:30
and 6:30 o'clock and evenings from T
until 10:30 o'clock. Because the man
agement does not believe In special
nights there will be no official society
night this year, but a downtown parade
nas been arranged tentatively and may
be held tomorrow night. Dancing will
be Indulged in every evening and this
feature is certain to draw large crowds
throughout ths week.
Already a large number of out-of-town
guests hava arrived, including
stats dealers, garage and repairmen,
newspaper and magazine writers and
factory representatives, but most of the
visitors will not arrive until later In
the week, when special entertainment
will be provided the garage and repair,
men of the state who are to organize
a state-wide association Friday.
30,000 Are Expected.
"Last year the total sttendance at
the show was about 12.000. but this
year, on account of the greater number
of exhibitors, the general interest that
la being displayed in automobiles by
the general public and the fact that the
admission fee has been cut in half, I
expect at least 20.000 during'the week,"
said Mr. Rieg last night.
Simultaneous with the main show at
the Armory Portland's first salon ex
hibit will open in the lobby of the Mult
nomah Hotel tonight and continue
throughout the week with a special so
ciety feature Thursday night.
Here the Frank C. Riggs Company
nd the Covey Motor Car Company will
exhibit approximately 15 of the newest
models of cars handled by those two
firms. This is the first time in history
that the motor lovers of Portland have
had the novelty of two automobile
shows during the same week.
The Mere We CeateJU
plate Greece, the
9fei
Jg? 'CRABS . '
We Like the. Geo
graphical lieeatiea mt
Maltaomah Co.
IT NEVER
vol. s.
PORTLAND. OBEOh MULT. CO.. Jan. 24, 191.
NO. 38.
VOVDAY CRAWFISH
"It Kmvr Craba."
"WHEN THE DOVE BIT
THE EAGLE."
Moaday, Jan. 34, 191.
DEAN COLLINS, Editor.
EDITORIAL.
VThn Cal Cooper, the father
of Kiperanto In Oregon, invented
the Ron Festival solgan, "The
Whole World Knows the Port
land Rose." last yr.. everybody
via vrltun ilaran that
didn't win the prise turned up and he told urn afterward that
the next day witn ingenious
parodlee on the same.
in view or mat xset. in
Crawfish presumes that It Is
now In order for all who wrote
slogans this year which didn't
win the prize to blossom ont
with parodies on the creation
of Mrs. Bertha Slater Smith.
For Ton a Boss in Portland
Growl"
Anticipating the great rasa
of parodists. The crawfish offers
them the following rhymes,
gTatie: Bowl, blows, crows,
doughs, foes, floes, flows, goes,
hoes, knows, lows, mows, noes,
nose, poes, prose, rows, shows,
tow's, strows. slows, sows,
throws, woes, etc.
But even at tnat w aont
think that they can beat the
original.
B'rithed In Portland last Thar., - Theatric Notes,
where W. Shaver, our est. mom- OMl Gabrllowitach, a piano
ing contemp.. says "he spoke a piaysri Was at the Heilig the
various language." other day. Ose. is a ralaUve of
R. Burns Powell, the w. k. m. Twain. ' the writer, but hs
and rising young barrister, was aoes not get his musical talent
In the other day and told us from ths Twain side of the lam
he was going to give less at- By. we are told,
tentlon to art and more to uar- w, wer a guest of Beld
rtstering in this A. D. Back, Jr., and H. Ding at ths
Boots Kersey. the w. k. Chinese grand opera last wk.,
Dallas financier, was in oaf which we understood as well as
midst Sat. to root for the Dallas we did "Romeo and Juliet" the
basketball team In the came WB before, aad liked much
against Multnomah At h. Club, better.
and he told us afterward that Sam Lancaster Is going to
It's fierce to root for a team . - hewik-
in a town where there s no H(!n. Berger s picture show
chance to drown your sorrow mt" tn. Nari congress. It bas
after ths game. Deen 4utgeted that he ought
s to take Frank Branch Riley's
Whaddye Mean, TosetaerT unparalleled aggregation of Vista
Calling a mass meeting on the Housers along.
. r , nAnrti,inn in i"ari t? tt sr of the OrDheura.
Yanulna Bay the Independent went over to the Empress to ready, for our regiment is pretty
KmerSrisT of Newport" says: see Tom Conlon's smateur night well winded itself. We are out-
"S. is' f call wh. every performance and when it was numbered by greatly superior
..n (..u, over he cruelly said: "Well, forces, but If our speed holds out
ROW I. II HI LtaSS IIK 11 gjssvws a " "
BT TTHIXTON G. HOTAIBE.
Chanter
While bricklayers were being
rushed to the scene to get the
auditorium knocked Into shape
for the reception of prisoner of
war In detachments of from 500
up. Captain McQenn arrived in
Portland with the news that he
had heard heavy firing dying
away rapidly to the southeast.
and locked himself in his cabin
to compose an ode to the victor
Lou a American volunteers.
A few hours afterwards a wire
message came from General
Gantenbein's regiment of volun
teers at Tillamook:
"Am luring the enemy into the
interior to cut it to pieces. Think
tney are nearly run to ueain a
Momlcipal Aid.
over, when do the amateurs be- late this affaruoon."
Durln the recent cold snap
thebovs put In three days fix-
aI(A T.nth att-r-setst rlfh t
in fxont OC our nouse ana on
ths fourth day
gin?
Simultaneously . Tom Neuhan
sen's Bull Moose grenadiers tele
phoned a bitter protest from
down tne river against toe un
Make) Leap Tear Xep.
Ioo Galvanl, the w. k. pact- warranted action of Gen. White
Commissioner ft at and admirer of Napoleon, and the militia In entrenching
Dleck sent a force of men up gave the bride and bridegroom at Clstskanie and tearing up the
with scrapers to fix a reg'lar tt.nv sat Tentnr by comma- up railway between there and Asto-
. - " r-i a hasinna fi m t rrtviii &r ui
mr;.C'P .v," r th- tipping us off to the fact mwT
boys got out again and one of that I J. Kern, the city eaitor -w. are trylns to iead the
them came over to our house t and general strategy board of whole inVadlng sarmy Into Port
borrow a bucket of water the Astoria Budget for the past land Into a trap, but White bas
"How's the slide? , we asked. 'S2 yrs.. had been weaaed to out oil our-transportation nne,
.m-.M ... &nAH h. . m-ssttv Trioda. Almv of Astoria. I. J. and we are too tired to walk
rood sUde clear down to Market had tried to' have Doe deleted and, besides, the Boy Scouts of
r. v.A .. fham oir hv thA news censors, but the Doe Gladstone are trampling" on our
Stuart, the w. a. Journalist oc officers came along today and got away from him and bruited heels every step and telling us to
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
The les formed on ths Co
lumbia lest wk. so that people
could wslk ovtr Into Oregon
from Washington, but Gora.
Vancouver, savs there isn't the
incentive to cross into Oregon
now there used to be.
Walt Evans savs that H has
been called to his attention that
there Is quit an epidemic of
throat aridity ranging in these
parts lately.
E. versteer was in tne otner
day and said that his enthusl-
for the srand principles
of the Democratic party was
stronger than ever. He said also
that they were thinking of run
nlns; htm for delegate to the
Nat' I Dem. convention.
Doc Hlbben. of Princeton, was
out hlgh-browmg at Reed Col
lege the w. k. Inst, of higher
educ. Sat,
H. H. Lampmsn, oi ASDestos.
which is not a city in Arizona,
Is in our midst, bearing; a close
resemblance to the late C. J.
Caesar, formerly popular In
Borne politics. He Is the Illustri
ous father of R. Laxnpman. the
w. k. Journalist and vers libra
Jongleur.
Prof. zscniidovsKy. tne edi
torial we of "New Ufe," B'nal
they darned ne
rooned It."
the story abroad.
"FOR YOU A ROSE IN PORTLAND GROWS.
53y"0?S
get out of the way so that they
can retire to a strategic po-
siytion.
(Signed)
"T. Jlgldier brlndle.'
- (To be continued.)
Educators Call.
Bert Presoott. the former Tn
m-ultv of Pres. Carabell's admin
1st rat Ion at the U. of O., Doo
Rebes.- Prof. F. C. Touna and
other pillars of Oregon's intel
lectual supremacy, were at tne
Ctvlc League last Sat. to see Doc
Chapman, who used to be a pil
lar himself, view tne agncuituraj
conditions with alarm. .
50 WEEKS AGO TODAY.
Franklin T. Griffith completed
Ills third consecutive wk. of
viewing the jitney busses with
alarm.
Painless Parker returned from
California, where he informed up
he had the grippe ana almost
croaked.
STORM PLAYED OUT
Rising Barometer Stills Fears
of Flood Danger.
TELEPHONE DAMAGE LIGHT
Ice Breaking TTp Rapidly and Report
-Is That Columbia 'Will Be
Clear for Navigation by To
morrow; Vessels Moving.
After having; torn things up along
the coast generally, causing washouts
and slides on some of the railway lines.
and temporarily embarrassing long: dis
tance telephone ana telegraph service
along the coast line, the bis storm of
Saturday moved inland yesterday in a
milder form and late yesterday after
noon the United States Weather Bu
reau reported rain along the coast but
the barometer rising rapidly.
Other things being equal, this would
indicate fair and cooler weather.
There is little danger of the rivers
rising to a serious flood stage, in the
opinion of Theodore F. Drake, deputy
district forecaster.
The river has to reach a 15-foot stage
before it drives the shiping from the
lower to the upper docks, and must
reach a 21-foot stage before it begins
to drain into the basements downtown.
The river is only at the five-foot
stage now and unless warm weather
should bring about a rapid thaw in the
mountains, there is little probability
that sufficient rise to cause any diffi
culty will take place. The warm wea
theer In the past few days has been
confined mainly to the valley stretches.
A rise of two feet in the upper river
in the Willamette Valley was reported
yesterday morning, but such a rise near
the headwaters represents a rise of
only a few inches near the mouth.
The tee Is breaking up rapidly in the
Columbia and the - Merchants' Ex
change reported yesterday that boats
coming up the river were encountering
little delay. It is expected that the
river will bo practically clear by to
morrow. The telephone lines to Astoria were
put out of commission Saturday by fall
ing trees, and trees fell on the lines to
Tillamook, hampering the service for a
time. Everything was practically re
stored to normal by last night.
Sermon Thoughts From
Portland Churches.
rpHE Lord instructed Moses to build
L a place of worship, called the
Earthly Sanctuary," said Rev. E. W.
Catlin last evening at the Knights of
Pythias Hall free lecture.
"He instructed him to be very care
ful to build it "according to the pattern
which I have shown thee," the sanctu
ary in heaven, which the Lord had
'pitched, and not man.' So the earthly
sanctuary was made by man, but the
heavenly one, the pattern, by the Lord
himself.
"The earthly sanctuary was dedicated
bv the shedding of blood of animals,
but the heavenly was dedicated by the
shedding of the blood of Christ.
.
'Mount Herman the Call to En
larged Vision," was the subject of the
sermon delivered last night by Rev. A.
L. Taxis, pastor of Anabel Presbyterian
Church.
He said in part:
"No man can really enjoy life who
will not get away from eveeryday
things and go to God for a while. He
must go to a higher plane or be morally
uont
"Christ needed refreshment for his
soul. Every man cheats himself if he
does not follow this example of the
Master.
"A little mountain cMmbing will clear
the eyes, a little difficulty and uphill
work will clear the eyes of faith.
"A drowsy soul can't see the real
beauties of Christianity.
"Whoever will not hear Christ's voice
will never see his face.
Insurance Case Rearing Finish.
KELSO, Wash., Jan. 23. (Special.)
Arguments in the case of the Moun
tain Timber Company vs. the General
Insurance Company of Paris, which is
on trial in the Cowlitz County Superior
Court, will be begun Monday before
Judge Darch. This case already has
consumed three months. The second
of the insurance cases will be begun
as soon as the arguments in the Ilrst
are completed.
Monmouth Library to Open.
MONMOUTH. Or.. Jan. 23. (Special.)
The recently organized public library
here will soon be opened. Most of the
books and equipment have arrived.
GROUNDHOG IS MOW FEARED
Portlanders Hoping Cloudy Weather
Will Last Another Week.
Although official records show that
Portland is ahead of its schedule in
I annual rainfall since last September.
L and although more snow has visited
th, citv this Winter than for manv
1 previous Winters, old residents of the
i city and those who have faith in the
r predictions of the "groundhog" are
y prayins; for a continuation of cloudy
and rainy weather until after a week
' from tomorrow.
Candlemas, or "groundhog" day, Feb
ruary 2. ia-the day when Spring weather
is regarded as due. Predictions being
often correct, the emeacy of ths
"groundhog" augury is thoroughly be
lieved by many.
HOMES FOR NEEDY ASKED
Alberta Clubwoman "Seeks Shelter
for Two Families.
Efforts are being made by Mrs. Jose
rhine R- Sharp, president of the Al
berta Women's Club, to find homes for
two needy families where they may
have a garden of their own. The fam
ilies are without funds, the fathers out
of work, and a garden would assist
them materially in supporting them-selves-One
of the .families consists of six
members. Mrs. barp urges that any
one with a small house or shack not
in condition to rent, who will donate
the use for the caretaking, call her at
C 1609 or Woodlawn 2231.
The other family consists of an aged
couple. The man is unable to work
aad they have no money.
Ashland Has License Split.
ASHLAXD. Or.. Jan. 23. (Speical.)
This city will not exact licenses for
theaters and billiard halls, provided a
recent ordinance stands the test. It
was passed by a Council vote of I to S.
The Mayor declares he won't sign the
measure, a position in which he is
receiving a majority support of the
Ministerial Union and the backing of
others. Friends of the no-license or
dinance contend that there is no more
Justification in exacting tributa from
ths businesses mentioned than from
a grocery store or other line Of business,
Trar.9Cucaia and Clucaucasls have an
errs of $0.3 square mlis and a popu
iauoa of l,uvu,0o.
Oat
atty asid Mao
ARE HERE
THREE REELS JAMMED FULL OF JOY
Keystone Komedy Kids, King and Kueen of Laughter. They will positively be
shown here until Wednesday night only
M
n
aoe
1
Adrift
WITH MABEL NORMAND AND ROSCOE ARBUCKLE IS THE BEST
COMEDY WE HAVE EVER RUN . E. J. MYRICK, Mgr.
CONTINUOUS 10:30 A. M. TO 1 1 P. M.
Norma Talmadge Robert Harron Thomas Jefferson
A Griffith mystery drama, a combination of the sensational and weird,
with a pi&zle to be solved that keeps you in suspense to the very end of an
altogether v refreshing and original drama. Thomas Jefferson, Norma and
Constance Talmadge, Robert Harron and Robert Lawler are supported by an
exceptionally strong cast of Griffith photoplayers. .
THE MI
GOLi
SSING
LINKS
"The Theater of No Disappointments
CLASS GETS CHARGE
Washington High Graduates
Addressed By Dr. Boyd.
WORK OF CHRIST ENJOINED
Auditors Are Told Life Course Must
Be Shaped Early to Insure
Success and 20 Tears Hence
Will Be Judgment Day.
"As the Roman of old bared his arm
and dipped it in sacrificial blood, there
by taking the sacred oath of allegiance
to protect the empire let you bare your
arms in this holy sanctuary, dip them
in the blood of the sacrificed Christ,
and swear allegiance to him by putting
your lives on the altar of service."
Such was the charge delivered yes
terday morning to the members of the
graduating class of Washington High
School who gathered at the First Pres
byterlan Church to listen to a sermon
by Dr. Boyd on "The High School
Graduate Twenty Tears Ago."
Dr. Boyd declared that the uvea of
all men were shaped during early youth,
and that to attain success every per
son should get "that forward look, that
stimulus of the Imagination, that stu
pendous tugging: force" that shaped
mens lives.
Simile Is Involved.
Dr. Boyd Invoked the simile of men
in life to horses on a race course, taken
from "The Autocrat of the Breakfast
Table," and told his auditors that the
second turn on the course was the
20-yoar-hence period. At this place.
said he, were most of the failures found,
men and women who had neglected to
get the forward vision.
He placed those men and women who
had achieved success and honor against
those who had not, always finding that
the fault lay in their egotism and
their inability to see what their ulti
mate task was to be.
'Frances E. Willard, the finest ex
ample of American womanhood, showed
in her mature years the effect of her
training on th-t Wisconsin farm," said
Dr. Boyd. "Samuel Johnson told Bos
worth that hi ambitions had become
crystallized before he was 19 years of
age; Lincoln learned to be President,
sprawling on the floor of that rude
cabin, reading what books he could get.
Failure Pointed Ont.
'Peer Gynt, that man without the
inward vision, that Intense egotist, a
dawdler and a shrinker, restless and
inefficient, gives us a vision of what
man without that forward look comes
to."
The actual world, said Dr. Boyce,
rotting with the bodies of millions of
men, could be transformed to a world
"where a new humanity, with all war
gone, would reign; where all men would
be brothers and where would be found
an eternal sweetness of peace." This
possible world, he declared, was at
tained only through consecration to
Christ, and each a consecration he
asked of his auditors.
He declared that unless the young
men and women who had gathered to
hear him took heed of the inward
vision, of- healthy thoughts, deeds.
choices and opportunities, that 20th
year "would come as a day of judg
ment.
Dr. Boyd congratulated the members
of the class on their industry while
doing preparatory work.
'Red Letter Day9 Next Wednesday
10 Free Stamps to Visitors to Premium Parlors
rJOlds,Wortman & King
Dependable Merchandise
$10
Get Your Free Copy of "Sperry-Magazine"
At the tftVi Stamp Booth on the Main Floor
A Notable Sale of
Women's Suits and Coats
Models Formerly
Priced $15 Up
- To $35 Choice
Garment Salons, Second Floor Women's and Misses' Costs and
Suits -odd lines grouped for final disposal at a phenomenally low
price. This season's most favored styles and materials in good
selection of colors and black. First-class workmanship. Coats
in the lot formerly priced $15.00 to $28.50. Suits JJ f flfk
formerly priced $17 to $35 your choice today pXWUl
Any Pattern Hat Today $5.00
Millinery Salons, Second Floor
Many of these Hats formerly marked -4 or 5 times this price.
Exclusive styles for midwinter wear with trimmings of ostrich,
French flowers, gold and silver laees, fur and various ? fff f fl
other novelties. Black and colors. Any pattern Hat 11
Today's Grocery List
Experienced Phone Clerks 8A.M,to6P.M.
35c Loganberry Juice for 29
35c Dried Loganb'ries, lb. 29
$1.00 Extra Fancy, Large Ore
gon Prunes, priced, box 85
25c Washing Powder Citrus,
Gold Dust or Pearline 19
OWK or Swift's White Laun
dry Soap, 6 cakes 25?; 25
cakes priced today only $1.00
OWK Canned Tomatoes $1.35
the dozen, or the case $2.65
CONQUEROR Brand Fancy
Maine Corn $1.40 dozen, or
by case for low price $2.75
M0N0P0LE DIMPLE PEAS $1.65 DOZEN, CASE $3.25
20c BULK COCOANUT ON SALE TODAY AT, THE LB., lotf
Eas tern Sugar-Cured Hams 22c Lb.
Swift's, Sinclair's, Star, or Columbia Brands.
TWO PASTORS ARE LAID UP
Bfshop Cooke and Dr. McDougall
Preach tot Drs. Loveland-Lane.
Rev. Frank Loveland. pastor of
the First Methodist Church, and Rev.
T. W. Lane, of Centenary Methodist
Church, who are both HI with the
grip, were unable to occupy their pul
pits yesterday. In the morning Bishop
R. .. Cooke preached at the First
Church and the Rev. J. W. McDougall,
district superintendent, preached at
Centenary. Dr. McDougall went to
First Church for the night service,
and Dr. W. W. Toungson, pastor of
Rose City Park Church, preached for
Dr. Lane.
Both Dr. Loveland and Dr. Lane are
having severe attacks of the fashion
able malady, and will be unable to re
sume their work for several days.
STATE WILL SUE COUNTY
Backing Out of Triple Agreement
on Sealer Is Charged.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Jan. 23i (Spe
cial.) Owing to the alleged backing
out by Thurston of a triple alliance
by Lewis, Grays Harbor and Thurston
counties whereby it was proposea 10
combine the office of official sealer of
weights and measures for the three
counties, with Georgs Sells, of Grays
Harbor County, in - charge of all the
work it IS announced that the state
will bring suit against Thurston County
to compel it to carry out no
The action will be brought by C. S,
der the arrangement planned the ex-
pense of each county would have been
cut from $1600 a year to $750.
O.-W. K. & N. Establishes Rates.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Jan. 23. (Spe-.
cial.) It is announced that, effective
January 27, the O.rW. R. & N. Company
will apply competitive rates from
Portland and Columbia River points
via Cnehalis to and from Raymond.
South Bend and intermediate points,
using the new line of the Puget Sound
& Willapa' Harbor Railway, of the
Milwaukee system.
California has a court composed of
women. Thla in probably the first of Its
kind in the United States. The cases
w.iicu ine cuuu wi.i cuiuiuer win no murw
affecting children. The Judgre, the clerk. ..
the bailiff and the reporter are all women.
Use Your Bank
Customers here have learned to use
THEIR BANK Business men con
- fer with officers at will about their
affairs; savings depositors seek ad
vice about investments. All told,
whenever our customers need any
service in connection with money
matters, they use THEIR ' BANK.
This same comprehensive service is
yours. Let us serve you.
Make this YOUR bank; then use it
IliUMBERMENa
National Bank
Fifth and Stark
FRIENDS THOUGHT
COULD NOT LIVE
Alice Wilson Was Uncon
scious Hours at a Time -and
Mind a Blank.
L
WHQQPING COUGH AND COLDS
Jheapest Remedy Made at Home 128 Teaspoonsful for 50 Cents
When In need of a remedy for the
treatment of Bronchial Affections, such
as Bronchitis. Whooping Cough, Croup,
Stubborn Coughs, Colds or Hoarseness,
don't simply ask the druggist for a
Couth Medicine ' but get the best.
Tell him to give you Schiffmann's New
Concentrated Expectorant, instead of
being induced into buying something
Ise purely on the strength or some
testimonials or the exaggerated claims
f the manufacturer. The same Money
Back" guarantee goes with every bot
tle of this remedey sold by the Huntley
Drua Co. as does with Dr. henirimann s
famous Asthmador and your money will
be refunded, if it doea not give perfect
satisfaction; in fact even more, if it is
not found the best remedy ever used
for these affections. In buying this
new remedy, besides securing the guar
antee these druggists give, it will like
wise be found the most economical to
use, for the reason that one bottle (50
cents' worth) make a full pint (12S
teaspoonsful) of the most excellent
cough medicine, after being mixed at
home with one pint of granulated
sugar and one-half pint of water. One
bottle will probably, therefore, be suf
ficient for a whole family's supply the
entire Winter, while the same quantity
of the old, ordinary, ready-made kinds
of medicine would cost between $2 and
$3. It is prepared from strictly harm
less plants, contains absolutely no
chloroform, opium, morphine or any
other narcotic or Injurious drugs as
do most cough remedies, and it can
therefore be given to children with
perfect safety. It is pleasant to take
and children are fond of it. Absolutely
no? risk whatever is run in buying this
remedy under the above positive guar
antee. K. J. Schiffmann, Prop.. St.
Paul, Minn.
A startling statement was made re
cently by Mrs. Alice Wilson, wife of
Charles . Wilson, who resides at No. -137
Fortieth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., re
garding Plant Juice, the great system
tonic. She said:
"If anyone knowns what stomach
trouble is, it is surely myself. For tho
past eight years I have suffered from
severe pains; at times I would become
so bad that I was unconscious for hours
at times and my mind would fall mo
for days a perfect blank. My circula- .
tion would almost stop, and my hands
and feet would become cold and clammy.
Food would not lie on my stomach and
I was compelled to subsist on liquids
and a very light diet. I lost flesh and.
my weight was reduced from 188 to
143 pounds. My neighbors did not ex
pect me to live and gave me up to die.
My husband, who was employed at the
Clark Mills, brought me home a bottle.
of Plant Juice. Before I had used one
half of it I began to feel better and my -strength
to return. I have used Plaut
Juice now for the past five weeks and
want to state publicly that I have en- '
tirely regained- my health. I can eat
any kind of food and digest it per
fectly and have not an ache or pain in
my entire body. I am doing all of my
housework for the first time in the
past eight years and am so happy that
I sing from joy, for I am a well woman
once more entirely cured and I give
all praise for same to Plant Juice. I
am recommending your medicine to all
of my friends,"
Such words as these are being re
ceived every day from enthusiastic
users of Plant Juice who have been
cured from ailments of long standing
and are only too glad to lend their
names in testimonial thereof.
Plant Juice is sold in all Owl Drug
Stores.
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