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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1916)
HISS'AHKE RUSSELL IS BRIDE If SOUTH Portland Belle Becomes Wife of Harc!d H. Duden, New .York Society Man. BEACH ROMANCE IS SHORT Marriage License Obtained Without Knowledge of Parents, bnt Cere mony Is With. Their Fall ' Consent and Blessings. PAX DIEGO. Cal.. Feb. 16. (Special.) Miss Anne P.ennoyer Russell, of Tortland. and Harold H. Duden. who caused a furore at Coronado Beach re cently, when they came to San Diego and surreptitiously obtained a mar riage license without Miss Russell's parents knowing it. were married quietly in Christ Episcopal Church in Coronado today with full parental consent and blessing. They tried to keep their wedding a secret, but failed.- In the first place, they simply aroused curiosity by for getting that marriage licenses are matters .of public record. They did achieve some success in the ceremony itself by announcing yesterday that the ceremony would not take place until next week. It was a quiet service, only Mr. and Mrs. Russell and a few more intimate friends of the couple being present. The Rev Charles K. Spalding, rector of Christ Church, the most fashion able at the Winter resort, officiated. Pair to Reside In X(W York. The yonng couple left immediately In their motorcar for Riverside, and announced that they will spend the next two months touring- Southern California, after which they will go to w York to make their home. Tt HTM Intimated that while the Rus- sells preferred to wait and have a big wedding in Portland in the Spring, they deferred to the wishes of the hriHa nrt riridpcrroom. who- wanted to be married immediately and quietly. Harnld H. Duden was born in Brus krIs- Belgium, of an Knglish father and Belgian mother. His father died in 1911, and his mother is now in Rotcriiim -with an unmarried sister. uho Is a Red. Croes nurse. Another sister is Baroness von Seckendorff. who is in Belgium nursing her husband, a Captain in the Imperila Guard, who was wounded by a shell. Mr. Duden's only two brothers lost their Uvea in Mexico, where the Duden family has large mining interests. The younger brother, Frederick, was killed by ban dits at Bolanos. Mr. Duden Educated Abroad. Mr. Duden received his education at Taris and London, and afterward took a three-year course at Columbia Uni versity law school in New York. He is a naturalized American citizen and a member of the following clubs: Royal Automobile. Prince's. Royal Motor Yacht. Motor. Motorboat and Saturday Supper, in London; Club Leopold, In Brussels; New York Ath letic, Horseshoe Harbor Yacht, Larch mont Yacht and Grannatan County,. of New York, and many others. He is an expert ice hockey player, having played In the Eastern Intercol legiate League. He also plays water polo, and is an expert at fancy skating, skiing, trap-shooting, surfboard riding and sailboat racing. In the latter sport he won 11 firsts in one season with the Iola. Mr. Duden is one of the large land owners of Westchester County, New York, and is a member of the New York bar. l:.G AGEMEXT SVKPKISE HERE Miss Ilussell One of Most Popular Belles in Portland Society. The engagement of Miss Nan Pen nover Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Russell, of Portland, to Harold H. Duden was made known here less than a fortnight ago, being a romance of the brilliant Spanish ball at Hotel Del Coronado, where both Mr. Duden and his bride were staying. Mrs. Duden. as Miss Russell, was one of the most popular belles in Portland society, and during her sojourn in the southern city has also become a general favorite In the exclusive set. It is the source of much regret that she will not be among the belles of Portland during the Summer, as many of her friends have been eagerly awaiting her return to this city. CONSTITUENTS LET M. P. GO Resignation of "Little Englander" Accepted by People. COCKERMOt'TH, England. Feb. 16. The constituents of Kir Wilfrid Law son, member of Parliament for this district, have accepted his resignation, which was tendered on the ground that he was unable to support the war pol icy of the government. Sir Wilfrid is one of the small sec tion of the Liberal party called "Little Kngranders." BE CLEAN : INTERNALLY ' Over 300,000 Peop! Ar Now Doing So. For many years physicians have agreed ""'that 95 per cent, of human ilia waa caused by accumulated waate in the Lower Intes tine; that in our preient way of living Nature could not remove all this waste without assistance, no matter how regular we might be; and that the poison from this waste circulating through the blood pulled as away down below par and were responsible for many diseases of serious nature. During this time the "J. B. L. Cascade" for Internal Bathing has, because of their recommendation - ana those of its users, been steadily growing in favor. Recently, however, the startling newt which has been covering the country that sjrear surgeons and specialists have been operating on the Lower Intestine in such erious diseases as Tuberculosis, and "rJbJ ute such conditions of chronic ill health as Nervous Debility and Rheumatism to this cause, also saying that these poisons are favorable to the development of Can cer and Tuberculosis (as stated in a re cent article in the New York Times), has caused Americans to become thoroughly awake to the importance of keeping this Lower Intestine free from all poisonous waste matter, and over 300,000 are now using Internal Baths. If you try the "J. B. L. Cascade" you will find yourself always bright, confident and capable the poisonous waste snakes as bilious, blue, dull and nervous. Internal Baths are Nature's own cure for Constipa tion just warm water properly applied. Drugs force Nature the "J. B. L. Cas cade'' gently assists ber. Call and see it at the Woodard Clark Co-'s Drug Store in Portland, or ask thrra for "Why Man of To-Day Is Only SO Per tent. Efficient," a booklet of great inter at. ybicb is iea tree $& lUst LATEST SNAPSHOT OF THE COLONEL, TAKEN ON HIS DEPARTURE - FOR BERMUDA. X j ! " " ! . r V THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Theodore Roosevelt left for Bermuda on the "Guinana" last Friday to be gone for a month or more. It is believed that he went away to keep out of active contact with the political situation, but no doubt he will be in tele graphic touch with the situation, and if a delegation should meet him at the ship on his return and tender him the nomination of any one of the parties he will know what to say. MIND MADE ISSUE Brandeis Accused of "Revers ible" Quality of Mentality. MACHINERY CASt REVIEWED Attorney for Wilson's Nominee Seeks to Show Disagreement Arose Over "Tying Clauses" in Company's Leases. -WASHINGTON. Feb. 16. Cross-examination of Sidney W. Winslow. presi dent of the United Shoe Machinery Com pany, regarding his charges of unpro fessional conduct against Louis D. Brandeis featured the hearing today and tonight before the Senate sub committee investigating Mr. Brandeis" fitness for the Supreme Court of the United States. Early in the day the committee ac cepted the services of G. W. Anderson, District Attorney of Boston, to look after the interests of Mr. Brandeis dur ing the Inquiry, inasmuch as Austin G. Fox, of New York, had been sent to the hearing to represent A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard Univer sity, and a group of Boston attorneys opposed to Mr. Brandeis' confirmation. J'araphlrt Offered In Evidence. in his examination of Mr. Winslow, Mr. Anderson sought to show that Mr. Brandeis had urgeh the United Shoe Machinery Company to change the "ty ing" clause in its leases before suits were brought against it by the Gov ernment and that he severed all rela tions with the company because Wins low refused to change the leases. Mr. Anderson introduced in evidence a pamphlet entitled "Brandeis vs. Bcan deis the Reversible Mind," which the witness identified as one his company had issued several years ago. A long contention arose as to the introduction and value of the document, rartiai copies of the billbook of the Brandeis law firm had been introduced previous ly showing that the firm handled only two cases for the machinery company after Mr. Brandeis resigned as director of the company. Turning to one page of the pamphlet. Mr. Anderson read te statement that "it appeared in spite of his auickened conscience. Mr. tsranaeis continued to act as counsel for the com pany for three years after he reaignea as director." Statement Declared Tree. "Do you think that a fair statement?" inquired Mr. Anderson. "Isn't it true?" responded Mr. Wins low. "But do you think it ralr?" "Havimr in mind Vhe attitude Mr. Brandeis was taking at the time against the company, the statement was, 1 think, much fairer than the statements Mr. Brandeis was making to commit tees of Congress." Senator Cummins inquired as to the object in offering the pamphlet. "I offer it, replied air. Anaerson, 10 show Mr. Winslow's state or mma as to Mr. Brandeis and as bearing on tne campaign of publicity which this cor poration has undertaken againsi lur. Brandeis. When such things as these are circulated after a -wiile some per son may think there - is something wrong about a man." The witness insisted he was not ap pearing voluntarily before the commit, tee and further that the document had been issued at a time when Mr. Bran deis was carrying on a -campaign or publicity against the company and me only way for the company to get its case before the public was to make a statement setting forth its side. TRAIN SERVICE SUSPENDS Washouts Destroy Trestles on Brunch Line to Shaniko. WASCO. Or., Feb. 16. (Speclal. Train service has been suspended in difinitely on the Shaniko branch of the O.-W. R. & N. because of washouts. Several trestles have been complete ly destroyed between here and the junction at Biggs. UNITED BRETHREN RALLY Loyalty to Philomath College Is Ex . pressed at Meeting. Deep loyalty to Philomath College, the, denominational jcliool of tie United Brethren in Oregon, was ex pressed in all the addresses made at the rally banquet, in the Second United Brethren Church, East Twenty-eignin and Alberta 6treets, Tuesday night. L. L. Eppley, president of the college, was the principal speaker at the ban auet. and in his remarks outlined the advantages afforded young men at Philomath, who go there with a deter mination to use all these advantages. He also outlined some of the needs of the college, and pointed out some of the results of the college work in turning out educated men who had made their mark in the world. Several former students of Philomath College were present, and expressed their deep love and loyalty to the institution. Representative men of the United Brethren Church made short talks. About 125 attended the banquet, which was followed by a sermon by Bishop W. M. Bell, of Los Angeles, Cal. Many of the members of the four Portland United Brethren churches attended the rally. SIMPLE ROAD LAW AIM MR. HOLHA.V PROPOSES RECODIFI CATION BY COUNTIES. Xeir System Is Kot Advocated but Sim plification of Present : Rules. Courts Urged to Act. Hampered by the present obsolete and' conflicting road laws, the good roads movement is in much danger, be lieves County Commissioner Rufus C. Holman, and as president of the State Association of County Judges and Commissioners he has written each County Court in Oregon, urging the re codification of the laws. He suggests that he be authorized to appoint a committee of five members to draft proposed changes that they may be presented to the Legislature this year. "By a recodification of the road laws." -writes Mr. Holman, "I do not mean to suggest that any new and un tried svstem of road should be proposed or adopted. It is. however, my purpose and intention that all the present laws should be, so far as possible, harmonized, simplified, amended and repealed to the end that the important part of county business can be transacted in an intelligent and businesslike manner." "From the experience had in Multno mah County," Mr. Holman contends, "it would appear that the recent efforts to enlarge the scope of the road laws has served to confuse everyone as to the proper procedure in road matters." OLD RESIDENT OF PORTLAND PASSES AWAY AT EAST, SIDE HOME. Mrs. Ellen A. Hat eh Ins. Mrs. Ellen A. Hutchins, who had been a resident of Oregon for '46 years, died at her home, 725 Hawthorne avenue, Tuesday" night, aged 73. She was the widow of the late Benjamin Pres cott 'Hutchins and was born in Bucksport. Me., May 8. 1842. She . married Mr. Hutchins in 1870 and the same year they -started for Oregon by water, coming by way of Cape Horn. Mrs. Hutchins was the mother of seven children, five ' of whom are living and "were at the bedside of their mother dur ing her illness. Those living are: . Mrs. Thomas Darling, Ocean Park, Cal.; Mrs. George R. Hoop er, of Los Angeles; Mrs. James W. Duff, Mrs. Laura E. Congdon 'and B. P. Hutchins, of Portland. s- I f k , - S V f-x i I t ' i 4 ' P - 1 1 mum i ' , r it I LAST CLEW AGAINST STUDENT IS SOUGHT Detective Engaged to Find Bottle That Contained Poi son That Killed Girl. DRUG CLERK CONFIRMED Another Says He Was Asked About Price of Container Defense's Attorneys Inquire as to Use of "Third Degree." CHICAGO. Feb. 16. Even with one link missing, the authorities of Lake County are satisfied that they have a chain of evidence that will fasten tne crime of murder on William Orpet, University of Wisconsin junior. That there is' one "link missing from what they say otherwise would be a com plete chain State's Attorney Dady ad mits. The missing link Is the bottle which contained the poison which ended the life of Marian Lambert, Lake Forest high school girl, in Helm's woods. A move was started today in which no stone will be left unturned t" uncover the container. On Tuesday the Lake County State's Attorney announced that he had all the evidence needed to convince a jury of young Orpet's guilt. He called off Harry Beardsley, Burns Agency operator. Beardsley was re-engaged today and ordered to find the bottle. Search Made Along Railways. The detective now proposes to make a careful search all along the North western Railroad tracks between Chi cago and Madison. The theory he will be working on is that Orpet threw the bottle from the train? With the arrival of Beardsley from Madison it was announced at Wauke gan that the story of C. W. Hassinger. the drug clerk, that he had sold a two ounce phial to Orpet a week ago Tues day had been corroborated by another drug clerk, who had been asked by Hassinger what price to put on the empty bottle. When he reached Waukegan, Beards ley told the State's Attorney of an In terview he had with Carl Fisher, a chemistry student at Madison. He had been to Baraboo, home ot Fisher, to get the interview. Service of Physician Sought. The detective said that Fisher had told him that shortly before Christ mas Orpet had asked him if he knew of any physician who would perform a criminal operation. No name of any girl was mentioned. Later, Fisher says, he told Haseinger, the drug clerk, to tell Orpet that he knew the name of such a physician. . In the course of the day Detective Beardsley had the first interview he has had with any one at Lake Forest who has been connected in any way with the tragedy. Together with As sistant State's Attorney xtumrara auu Chief of Police McGuire, of Lake For est, the detective motorea auoui xo. Forest. He talked with the parents ot the dead girl and with Josephine Davis, her closest chum. uuers mere were interviewed.- In Chicago James H. Wilkerson, who, together with Attorney Hanna, of Lake County, will defend, orpet, aamiuou that a request lor a cnange ui vouc might be made. Previously he had been quoted as saying there would be no such move on his part. "I cannot say what our line of de fense will be," said Mr. Wilkerson, "ae I do not know all the facts as yet We are investigating to find out whether there is any evidence of the third degree' having been used to get statements from Orpet after his ar rest." MINOR OPERATION FATAL 3Irs. Milford Johnston, Daughter of Commissioner Daly, Dies. As a result of an operation. Mrs. Mil ford Johnston, 19 years of age, daugh ter of City Commissioner Will H. Daly, died yesterday afternoon at Emanuel Hospital. Death came as a shock to her relatives and friends, because the operation had been considered of minor establishmentfimportance. She had Deen in xne Hos pital tor id days. Mrs. Johnston was marrieu may o, 1915. Before her marriage her name was Lucy Daly. She was next to the oldest of four girls in the Daly family. Mr. Johnston is a clerk for the Union Meat Company. While definite ar rangements have not been made, the funeral probably will be held tomor row. FIANCE'S NAME WITHHELD Miss Holladay Says Smith Kot Cause of Her Worst Trouble. Miss Bessie Holladay, who trjfd to end her life by leaping from the Broad way bridge last Saturday, told Judge Langguth, in Municipal Court yester day, that she would not disclose the name of her former nance. Judge Langguth censured George W. Smith. He told the young man that the enormity of taking advantage or the girl's destitution merited a heavy pen alty and imposed a fine of $100. Miss Holladay declared that It was not for love of Smith that she was des perate, and that he was not the man who caused her greatest trouble. Painless Parker Outlaw His Confessions. CHAPTER XI. The Medicine Man is one of the world's oldest in stitution, and, as I have already stated, be Is atill with us, although he may wear utoveplpe hat, frock eoat and spectacles, or mortar-board and gown, or wig ana woolsuck, or - h o c k. and rear buttoned collar. How many tnoa- sands of year ago the original Medi cine Man existed, nnlmil V bdOlVS. tUt. with the dawn of history, in e v e r y c o u n try, we find h i m sitting in a place of power, saturated with mys tery, holding himself aloof from the vular herd, surrounding himself with an atmosphere of awe, dressing the part, from -top-knot to tall-feathers, and fooling and gouging the people without conscience. - In Egvpt, at the Pyramids, he waved his magie wand, and even the Pharoahs trembled, la thfi heart Pt Darkest 1 ! j Fx ii Special Reductions in Our Thursday, Friday and Metal and Platinoid Frames; values to $1.00 Special ...390 One More 25c Poslam Soap 17(S 25c Packer's Tar Soap for 150 10c Physicians' and Surgeons' Soap. 70 25c Woodbury's Fa cial Soap 190 15c Juvenile Soap, 3 230 25c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Soap 170 5c Fairy Soap, 6 for 250 5c Grandpa's Tar Soap, 6 for 250 35c Mayflower Gly cerine Soap 230 15c Liebig Skin Soap, 3 for 270 25c Societie H y g i e faique Eau de Col ogne 180 10c Valiant's Anti septic Skin Soap, 3 for 180 5c Wool Soap, 6 for 250 10c Sayman Vege table Soap, 3 for. . .250 1 gross Swift's Guest room Soap $1.75 f rv-v-. i i ys ALDER CO-OPERATION IS URGED FURTHER AMEXDMEXT OF TRUST LAW ADVISED. AXTI- Presldent Van Hlse, of Wisconsin Uni versity, Would Permit Some Forma of Trade Restrained. MADISON, Wis., Feb. 16. An amend ment to the first section of the Sher man anti-trust act, 0o read that re straint of trade as referred in that section meant "restraint of trade that is detrimental tothe public welfare was offered today by Charles R. Van Hise, president of the University of Wisconsin, as possibly the only solu tion of the problems relating to Dig business." -He delivered an address before the Commercial and Industrial Congress here. The retention of competition, permis sion for co-operation and regulation of co-operation were urged by Presi dent Van Hise as means for correct ing what he termed the few present evils still existing in the conduct of large industrial enterprises. Co-operation, but not to such an extent that it becomes restraint of trade, is the need of business and the only way to acquire such co-operation roiiitinn." he asserted, and this regulation best can be obtained by revising the Sherman law." OFFICIMJSiTciTIZEN CLACKAMAS DBPl'TV SHERIFF AD. MITS HE HASN'T- TAKEN PAPERS. Revelation Mode at Hearing of Appli cation for CItiicnship for . Acquaintance. OREGON CITY, Or., Feb. 16. (Spe cial.) Harry W. Trembath. deputy Sheriff, and for a few months Sheriff of Clackamas County, today acknowl edged that he had been born in Corn wall, England, and was not a citizen of the United States. Mr. Trembath was a verifying wit ness for Adam I Wilkinson, an appli cant for final citizenship papers. His case was originally set for February 7. but was postponed' to February 10 on account of the illness of Mr. Trembath. The application of Wilkinson as denied without prejudice. "If you want your fee back, you'll have to rely on your friend, Trembath, to get it," Hazard told Wilkinson, referring to the fee charged for filing an applica tion for second papers. Wilkinson can make a second application and prob ably will be given papers In time to vote at the Fall election. Mr Trembath registerea, me retuiua in the office of County Clerk Harring ton show, as born in Oregon. Action either on- a state or Federal charge is declared possible. Cave-In Damages Newport Home. NEWPORT, Or., Feb. 16. (Special.)- The fine bungalow of Captain O. F. Jacobson. on the bay front at Newport, is seriously endangered by a bad cave in of the embankment in front of the lot on which it is built. The Captain estimates that the damage will amount to $100. but he hopes to be able to save his beautiful home from a total loss. Africa he hedged himself with humbug and scared the boob tribesmen into fits with bin nonsensical Incantations. In Hindustan he made himself out a holy man, sacred, set apart and Immune from ordinary people, but his line of bluff was no different than that of the witchcraft doctor on the Congo. The same thing in the South Sea Island, in Thibet among the Llamas, In the monasteries of China. In the ridiculous dens of the Oriental herb-doctor they ail fed the Ignorant on buncombe and kept them Ignorunt with the explana tion that they could not understand even If they were told. The world hasn't Jogged along very far when we can ee the Medicine Man guilty of the namt tactics In what we are pleased to call this enlightened Twentieth Century. Stop for a minute and ask yourself If your deutiMt or your doctor or your lawyer or even your minister, may it please you, docs very differently than his predecessor of the dnrkest ages of Ignorance and superstition. Can you get these modern "ethicals" to be frank with youf Don't they naturally Iran toward mystery and bluff and "bunk"f Do they lay their cards- on the table, tell you actually what you want to know and are entitled to know or do they keep up the custom of deceiving you. puzzling you dealing under the tablCt . .ttQ Be Continued.) . . .Mv, Picture values to $2.75, special .SI. 00 One-Fourth off on all 'Hand-painted China. Day of These Special Prices on Soap 10c Jergen's Butter milk and Cucumber, 3 for 170 10c Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap, 3 190 25c 4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap 140 10c Mayer's Prize Baby Soap, 3 for. .170 10c Kirk's f oilet Soap, ass't'd odors, 3 for 170 10c White Castile Soap, 3 for 170 10c Maxine Elliott Buttermilk Soap, 3 for 170 5c Congo Coco Soap, 1 dozen 3G0 10c Bon Ami, three for 190 10c Skat, 3 for 190 10c Lava, 3 for 180 50c Synol 340 10c Wood-Lark Milled Glycerine, 4 for. .250 10c American Squares ass'td odors, 4, 250 STREET AT WEST FftBK Captain .Tacobson is master steamer Newport. of the Bids for College Block Authorized. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Feb. 16. (Special.) The executive committee of the University of Oregon WE WANT A NAME HAE SHALL 47QO-HOH1. Our creamery, which is one of the largest in Portland, is churning every day a pasteirr- ized creamery butter of such superior grade . that we are anxious to secure a name that will properly describe it. 1 Use Your Brains Earn $25 H Give us a name for this delicious butter we want a name that will signify the best 3 one that will be in keeping with the quahty of our butter, so as to properly describe it. IIE.AD THE CONDITIONS VPwt V1 7.1 ' m ii For the best name submitted $25.00 For the second best name submitted. . .$15.00 I For the third best name submitted $10.00 1 The contestant must be a resident of either Washington or Oregon. 2 No employe of the creamery or of his or her immediate family will be allowed to compete. EE 3 Suggestions to win a prize must be limited to two words. U 4 The name must be original and suggestive of the g 1 highest grade of creamery butter obtainable. i 5 There will be no restrictions as to the number of I names each contestant may submit. j 6 The answers must be mailed so as to reach us EE : not later than the morning of March 1st. 7 in case of the same name being submitted by j more than one person the one bearing the earliest postmark will be chosen. ' i 8 Announcement of winners will be made in this paper 'on March 15th. : 9 Cut out this advertisement and mail it with your I suggestion for a name to Now Get Busy and Think, Then Send Your Answer to s Box M 374, Oregonian Office, Portland, Or. iniiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiii!iiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiNiniiiniiiiHii!iiiiiii!iiini!iiniiiiniiiiiiii!i:iii AT Breathe Freely! Clears Stuf fed-up, Inflamed Nose and Head and Stops Catarrhal Discharge. Cures Dull Headache. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway, just to try n Apply a little In the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-had or catarrhal sore throat will be pone. Knrt Biieh misery- now! Get the smal E CLOGGED HEAD GOLDS AND bottlfi.or "Ely's Cream Balm. at anjrlwl'i vSf HWtar. AUv, Art Section baturday 10c Steams' Bath Tablets, 4 for.... .250 Bromeley Verbena or Violet Bath, 2 for 250 10c Jergen's Carna tion Big Bath, 3 for 250 10c Lister's Antisep tic Soap, 4 for 250 10c Palmolive Soap, 3 for 190 25c Pears' Glycerine Soap 150 10c Wood-Lark Oat meal Soap, 3 for... 190 10c Woodlark Almond Cocoa Soap, 3 for 190 10c Wood-Lark Gly cerine Soap, 3 for 190 15c Uardas Complex ion Soap, 3 for 290 50c M a d e r o Castile Soap 390 $1.00 Bocobclli Cas tile Soap 7(50 $1.00 Fontaine White Castile Soap 730 10c Rose City Glycer ine Soap i0 1 gr. Jergen's Guest room Soap $2.50 has authorized the advertising of bidM for the construction of the new educa tion building to be erected on the northwest corner of Thirteenth anil Kincaid streets. The building is to cost 140.0U0. Rond The Orr-sronlan" Classified Ads. TO PUT HERE limine BEI.OWt II BUTTER NOSTRILS OPEN CATARRH VANISH drugstore. This sweet, fragrant b;Um dissolves by the heat of tlie nostril; penetrates and heals tho Inflamed, swollen membrane which lines tlm nose, head and throat : clear tho air passHges; Htops nasty discharges and n reeling ot cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awRke tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. CatHrrh or a cold, with its runing nose, foul mucous dropping Into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith just once in "Kly's Cream Halm" and your cold or catarrh