TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBItUART G, 1917. 11 INDUSTRY COfilPA Y WILL BE FINANCED Subscriptions for Stock to Be Started by Chamber - of Commerce. PLAN- MEETS APPROVAL DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS Given to Charge Customers if January Bill Is Paid in Full by February 10th Filled Books of S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Redeemed in Cash in Gift Room, Fourth Floor Don't Overlook This Substantial Saving as You Purchase. PORTLAND AGENTS FOR FAMOUS GOSSARD FRONT - LACE CORSETS A MODEL FOR EVERY FIGURE. Kodaks, Cameras 4th Floor Take a kodak with you on that trip. Complete stock of Eastman Kodaks, Cameras ' and Supplies. Department, Fourth Floor. Ol The Standard Store of the Northwest ds9 Wortman & Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods King Picture Framing 4th Floor Bring in your pictures and let us frame them to your order at low est prices. All work guaranteed. ORDERS RECEIVED FROM OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION BY EXPERT Secretary Prepares Method Whereby Funds May Bo Raised and Members' Council Gives Tts Indorsement. Subscriptions will be started at once to procure the necessary stock for the Industry-financing: company which the Chamber of Commerce has authorized under a plan formulated by the Bureau of Industries and Manufactures, which was outlined by Secretary "W. D. B. Dodson at the luncheon of the Mem bers' Council at noon yesterday. Mr. Dodson's presentation of the plan for financing: promising: new industries In Portland wae unanimously approved by the Council after it was completed dnd the remarks of the various speak ers who followed him were extremely enthusiastic. Mr. Dodson in his outline said in fcart: "It is the purpose to raise a fund of $250,000 for industrial financing:. "This fund will be under the control f the Board of Directors and manager selected to handle the same, and will be used as any private business oper ates. The Chamber of Commerce nor any other public body will have any voice as to how the fund shall be used, or be able to exercise any control that will Impair the assurance given that this fund is to be used strictly as a private business. "When a plan for organizing: a fin ancing: company was presented at an earlier date, a great many of the people who approached the investment view point declared that it would be seri ously Impaired if the Chamber of Com merce or any other public body under took to exercise a control over the company so organized. It was held that in whatever measure this control were exercised, it would prevent that efficient, careful, thorough work which would be necessary to safeguard this Industrial fund and which would be also essential to guarantee that it went Into enterprises of merit, thus insuring Its use by those Industries which were sufficiently strong and well organized to warrant their continuance. In pre paring the present plan, the Industries and Manufactures Bureau has purposely eliminated this control to meet the ob jections advanced earlier. "All phases of the work that will be conducted by this company, when or ganized, are to be left to the actual agreement of the investors, the sub scribers to the fund, the directors and the manager that may be chosen. The Industries and manufactures bureau will do nothing more than conduct the (campaign to raise the fund and aid In whatever way it may to have the com pany organized in an efficient man . ner. "After this financing company is or ganized, are to be left to the Mutual Industries and Manufactures Bureau of the Chamber to confine its efforts to the line of aiding new industries, to the task of encouraging, first, the consumption of home products, where price and quality are equal; second, to - making surveys of raw materials, la bor conditions and other things that will be helpful in presenting local op portunities to investors; and, third, to continue the persistent campaign to se cure the maximum local investment in sound industrial securities. The bu reau will thus work along co-operative and helpful lines to carry on any work that may be undertaken in the com munity in the way of industrial development. "In the past 10 years the Teal estate transfers of Portland have aggregated more than $203,000,000. I am informed that at least 00 per cent of these transfers, that is, the values repre sented in the transfers, were in con mection with speculative buying of real estate property. Knormous sums were invested by the people of Port land in lots on an installment basis and large sums were placed in the purchase of additions that were be ing cut up and sold for residence pur poses. 'The values of this real estate in volved in the transfers stated are not anyways near today what they were as a rule when the transfers were made. particularly purchases made within the past four or five years, it a certain percentage of these total values represented in real estate trans fers had gone into industrial invest ments, making a payroll in this city, Jt seems to us an absolute certainty that the values as they stand today would be in a much better condition. Therefore, we argue that every man in trested in real estate values in Port land must be interested in the matter of industrial development and that we can depend implicitly upon the co-op oration and work of this great sellins j'jivo mat. nas Deen in me xieia so aggressively for years in the matter of increasing the marketing of indus trial securities. in the past 10 years Portland lias expended something like $121,000,000 in imiiciing operations. Admitting that much of this was absolutely essential to take care of the city's development end growth, we argue, in Tiew of the vacancies that- are now airoarent throughout the city, that If 10 per cent i me entire total, or. in other words, $12,000, had been put into industrial rayron. mere would be less vacant signs on both business and residence property of the community. At the present time the finances t the country are in the best condi ., tion America has ever known for the diversion or substantial sums for dustrlal development. Enormous fan. Ital has accumulated in the Bast which Is seeking legitimate, sound invest ment. "It is not coming rapidly after "West- . rn industrial securities today, partic ularly mose or Oregon and Portland because, ror some reason, the securl ties of this region have not been prop erly presented. The system has not ex Isted that would get before the people mat control mis enormous capital o the East the facts that would satisfy mem or me security or tne investment or of its security in the future, and of the general benefits to the coun try. "It will be one of the purposes of the Industries and Manufactures Bu reau to place before eastern capital in every way that is within our power, and to get local interests to do like wise, the Industrial opportunities of this region, that some of the capital that is now going begging in the East and even taking foreign securities may be attracted here. "Portland's bank deposits today are above $89,000,000. We note with great deal of interest the fact tha several local firms are drawing con eiderable capital out of Portland for . investment In outside securities. Thi presents to us what we regard as th greatest opportunity wo ever had to Just In ! --Women's New Spring Waists and Dresses New Waists $3.69 Up to $6.00 Royal Hair Restorer Restores ray hair to its original color. It is not a dye, acts directly on the roots of the hair. Removes dandruff and all impurities from the head and prevents the hair from falling out. Ask about this preparation in beauty parlors, second floor. nterest Portland capital in industrial development. "If we can only have a system per fected here which will get sound in dustrial institutions established and get the facts covering the operation of uch companies and their prospects efore our local capitalists, we believe that we can secure a. larger measure of support from our own investors in the matter of industrial expansion han has ever been secured in the past or was posslDie prior to tne present time." Other speakers on the subject were W. F. Woodward. E. L. Thompson, A. J. Bale, Fletcher Linn, J. S. Hamilton, Ma.no Zan and John T. DougalL SLANDER SUIT DROPPED I) It. EBRENSTRO)! RECALLS $20,000 CASE! AGAINST W. G. MACLAREX. Protect Your Home ! Third Floor "Witch" Fire Extin guisher and chimney cleaner. Easy to use and very effective in 1 preventing fires. Priced at --JL Punch Mops Third Floor During the demon stration we will sell the regulation fcize "Punch" Cedar Mop with 50c bottle of Cedar Oil. On P 1 sale today at only, each PA.3 All Women Will Be Interested in This Display of New Spring Wash Goods None too early to begin making up Spring wearables. At any rate you will enjoy seeing the fresh, crisp, new fabrics now on display. Every day, from now on, there will be new shipments opened up and arranged for your inspection. New Printed Voiles Main Floor Vast assortment of pretty designs in floral and figured effects dainty material for waists and dresses. Shown in all the new est shades for Spring. NEW GINGHAMS for Spring, 1917, are now ready for your se lection. All the staple colors and patterns, as well as many new combinations. 112 j to 290 yd. DEVONSHIRE CLOTH always a favorite for women's house dresses and children's school OC,, Priced at, the yard fcJ frocks. NEW WHITE FLAXONS beautiful sheer material for waists, dresses, underwear, etc. Plain and novelty weaves. NEW PERCALES in a wide range of handsome new, patterns for Spring dresses. Also new shirting materials in assorted pat terns. The yard, J5 to GO Women's Slippers At Reduced Prices WOMEN'S FELT SLIPPERS in various color combinations. Made with collar and pompon vamps. Wool insoles. All sizes. 7Qr Priced special at, the pair WOMEN'S KNIT Slippers in blue, pink, lavender and black also in various blended colors. Warm and comfortable for house wear. Shown in all sizes. 7Q. ir 1 BOUDOIR SLIPPERS of kid or ooze leather. Shown in black, red, gray, pink and blue. Durable elk soles. All sizes in the lot. QO-. Priced special at, the pair OC MEN'S, WOMEN'S and Chil dren's Chippewa Indian Moccasins of soft leather, trimmed with silk buds and fancy beads. All colors and all sizes. Priced special at only, the pair Priced special at, the pair On Sale at Bargain Circle, First Floor $1.29 ry HE NEW WAISTS fairly breathe the spirit of apringtrme wicn tneir many dainty toucnes Dame Fashion has decreed for the coming season. 'To-' morrow we shall feature an informal showing of new waists to give our customers a peep at the latest models fresh from the makers. There are many different models some have dainty embroidery designs others are trimmed with fine tucks, laces, etc. Many handsome styles have lace-trimmed collars and cuffs. Made up in excellent quality sheer voiles and various other materials. Any number of smart styles now ready for your selection. Visit the garment store today and see them. $3.69 to $6 Spring Notes About time to begin looking about for garden seeds. Good seeds cost no more than other kinds. Several standard brands are to be had in the Grocery Department on the Fourth Floor. Speaking of Spring how about replenishing your needs in garden tools ? We have a complete stock all kinds on the Third Floor. Khaki-Kool, the silk of the sea son for Spring suits, coats, skirts and dresses. Novelty patterns and plain colors $3.50 yd. Main Fl. Your friends will appreciate the more a Valentine made by yourself. Ask about the many novelties, easily made and inex pensive. Dennison Booth, 2d Fir. New Spring Dresses $15 to $38.50 Second Floor Prominent among the many new models just received is the very popular "Billie Burke" frocks in charming long waistline effects plaited from yoke, georgette crepe collars and cuffs: Made up in crepe de chine. Also Russian Blouse and other novelty styles in Crepe Meteor, Taffeta Silks, Georgette Crepe, etc. Many in combinations of chiffon, nets and silks. Some with drape skirts. Beautiful frocks for all occa sions. All sizes. Prices range for this selling from $15.00 to $38.50. Glenwood Butter 93c Model Grocery, Fourth Floor Tuesday will be "Butter Day" I O. W. K. Special Butter Cfl Glenwood -Creamery Butter, two- I Tuesday at 2-lb. square OUC pound square, on sale at only 930 Quaker Oats, the package, 100 Sale of Stamped Articles Center Circle, First Floor Chil dren's Stamped Rompers in sizes 6 months and one year. Good grade material. Priced now UJt- Women's Stamped Com- TQ binations, special now only vJL. Stamped Pin Cushion Top and Pin Cushion for onlyOC R0SAR1ANS WILL ELECT ALL OFFICERS BUT HIGH CHAN CELLOR RE-NOMINATED. Divorce Proceedings Started by Mrs. Ehrenstrom Also Stopped, and Connection Is Traced. Dr. Gustave Phillip von Braun Ehrenstrom, an exile from Oregon. yesterday dropped the $20,000 slander suit which he declared he would prose cute against Rev. W. G. MacLaren, of the Portland Commons, despite the or der of banishment against him in this state. Circuit Judge Gantenbein entered an order of dismissal on the demurrer of Attorney Roscoe P. Hurst, without pro test or showing by the plaintiff. At the same time, on motion of At torney Hurst for the plaintiff, the di vorce action of Mrs. Ivy Ehrenstrom against Dr. Ehrenstrom was also dis missed. A connection between the two cases, which led to a dismissal of one upon the abandonment of the other, is hinted. Dr. Ehrenstrom was banished from Oregon by District Judge Bell on July 11. 1916, for threats against his wires life shortly after she had filed suit for divorce. Dr. Ehrenstrom established himself at Vancouver., Wash. On October 25, 1916, he filed suit for $20,000 damages against Mr. MacLaren, charging undue interest in the prosecution of the crim inal case and slanderous assertions, which led to the divorce proceedings. F". C. RIgga Forced to Decline Nomi nation aa He Will Be Ont of City. W. J. Uofmann Named. Officials of the Royal Rosarians were renominated t by the members at the meeting yesterday at the Chamber of Commerce and the annual election will be held the first Monday in March. Prime Minister Dean Vincent ap pointed the following committee to prepare for the coming election, and. f considered necessary, to make ad ditional nominations before the time for the election: W. E. Finzer, E. C. Peets, C. L. Loveland. S. J. McCormlck and R. H. Thomas. Only one change was made in the present official organization by the nominations yesterday. F. C. Riggs, the lord high chancellor, was obliged to decline the nomination because he will be out of the city, and W. J. Hofmann was nominated as his successor. Besides the nominations prepara tions were made for co-operation by the Rosarians in the entertainment of the delegates to the National Education Association in July, and plans for an informal dance, to be given in con nection with the band concert next month, were announced. The monthly concert for February will be held next Monday at the Chamber of Commerce. penses amounting to $1822, of this Aberdeen pays 1667. The average is about $50 for each arrest. The fines of those being convicted are placed at $50 and $75 plus costs. EDITORIAL POST ATTAINED Journalism Graduate of University Called to Klamatli Falls. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Feb. 5 (Special.) Fred Dunbar, a graduate of the 'University of Oregon in the school of journalism, has returned here and taken the position of city editor on the Evening Herald. Mr. Dunbar is the son of R. H. Dunbar, superintendent of city schools, and is a graduate of the Klamath County High School. While at Eugene he has been employed on the Morning Register, and was graduated last week. Forrest Piel, who has been city edi tor of the Herald since last June, has returned to Eugene to take Mr. Dun bar's place on the Register, and to re sume his studies in the University of Oregon. RABID COYOTE IS KILLED Second Infected Animal Seen Klamath District. In KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Feb. 5. (Special.) U. E. Reeder. a farmer of the Pine Grove section east of this city, shot a rabid coyote Friday. A second mad coyote was seen the same day on the highway near Mr. Reeder s farm. MAN ALONE IN CABIN DIES W. W. Whlttlngton's Death Be lieved Due to Natural Causes. MARSH FIELD. Or. Feb. 5. (Spe cial.) W. W. Whlttington, a Myrtle Point resident, who went to the vicinity of Eckley to care for cattle on the Joe Knight ranch, was found in a lonely cabin, where he had died one or two days ago. Coroner Fred Wilson said he had sufficient news to determine the death was from natural causes, and it was believed Mr. Whlttington died of pneu monia, since he complained of illness when he left Myrtle Point. .here were reports, however, readi ng Myrtle Point that he had been shot accidentally, or had committed suicide. Mr. Whlttington leaves a widow and a year-old daughter. RED HEADS ARE TREAT BILL AT PA5TAGES OFFERS END OF VARIETY NO the Sisters of Charity of the House of home of a friend when the attack was CURB ON SPEECH DRGED CUSTOMS COLLECTOR BIHKK SAYS PUBLIC SHOULD USE CARE. Action Toward Interned Vessels Taken Only as Precaution and Doea Not Involve (iermuu, Collector of Customs Burke, who is decidedly busy these days in conduct ing the ordinary affairs of his office, as well as special matters that have arisen as a result of the termination of diplomatic relations with Germany, finds time to check the public pulse and he thinks that needless utterances are made and discussions entered into that should be curbed. In that connection he gave out the following yesterday: "This is a time tor us to hold, our Impulses in check and refrain with resolute calm from any ill-advised ut terances that might turn to bitterness the natural grief of some of our best citizens. Whatever action has been taken here with respect to interned German vessels is in accordance with general precautionary orders to all ports In the country. There is no cause for local excitement, or any feel ing involving our German friends, who declare in every way possible that un der the war cloud that has come near to the ground they are standing firmly beside us. Just now we can mutually be of most service by keeping only our eyes and ears open and watching for signals from the "man at the wheel. I refuse to believe that the German government, forgetful of the ancient friendship between her people and ours. will carry Into effect the ruthless na val programme she has adopted for the destruction of American ships and American citizens. And already there is a rift in the cloud through which light is beginning to appear." Liquor Arrests Cost $182 2. ABERDEEN. Wash., Feb.-' 5. (Spe cial.) The detectives who recently brought about the arrest of 38'alleged bdotleggers in Aberdeen and Hoqula.ni, have presented bills tor wages and ex REEVES BANQUET PUT OFF Head of Auto Chamber Delayed on Trip From la&t. The banquet to be given in honor of Alfred Reeves, general manager of the National Automobile Chamber of Com merce, originally scheduled for tonight, will be held tomorrow night in the crystal dining-room of the Hotel Ben son at 6:30. The change in the date was made necessary by Mr. Reeves' delay in arriving from the East. W. c. Bristol will act as toastmaster and the speakers will include M. O. Wilkins, president of the Dealers" Motorcar Association: Frank N. Clark, president of the Greater Portland Association, and W. D. B. Dodson, sec retary of the Portland, Chamber of Commerce. Acrobatic Treat Novelty in Dancing, With, Music and Cheery Patter, Fonnd to Liking. Variety is the stamp sterling on Pan- tages' new bill full of mirth and mel ody and entertainment. The Red Heads top the list with William T. Saxton featured among a bevy of lovely girls with titian tresses and temperament to match. There s a bona fide plot to the story, set to rollicking music and made particularly gay with dance dlvertlse- ments. An attractive girl, Vivian Allen. dresses smartly and acts likewise as a woman detective. The cast is com pleted by Laurence Ackerllnd as a buyer, with Mr. Saxton as the pro prietor of the store in which the saucy flirting red heads are models. An interesting, artistic number is of fered by Verna Mercereau and George McCormlck, both unusual dancing ex ponents of the esthetic school. A pair of funsters who steal home with lots of laughter are Herbert and Dennis. One of the duo is a Mellin's food lad, and together they make great sport over the plumpness. The Exposition Jubilee Four are negro singers, eaoh of whom has "har mony" for his middle name. The Sisters Grace are a pair of red- haired girls, who dress smartly and dash merrily into much song and dance. Opening the bill is Hip Raymond, too funny for words. In a clowning aero batic act. The "Lass of the Luniberlands' the picture. TROOPS COME HOWIE SOON Commanders Expect to Ijcavc Thin Week for Vancouver. Battery A and Troop A expect to leave Calexico on the homeward jour- ney the last of this week, according to a telegram received yesterday by City Commissioner Baker from Captain White, of the troop, and Captain Helm of the battery. Mr. Baker asked for the information as chairman of the committee arranging the parade for the returning men. The telegram received reaas: iso Information when troops leave. Pos sibly by the end of this week. We will go to Vancouver." Pioneer of Portland Heights Passes. Mrs. M.ary E. Taylor, who. with her husband, settled on Portland Heights about 30 years ago, died from paralysis at Sellwood General Hospital on Mon day at noon. She had been helpless from intermittent strokes of paralysis for a year and a half. Her husband John A. Taylor, died about six years ago. For 12 years the couple had lived at Fulton, being among the first to build on Dakota street. Mrs. Taylor was for many years an active member of the old Taylor Btreet Methodist Episcopal Church. Light Car Is Stolen. R. M. Manning, whose address is the Ford Hotel, reported to the police yes terday that a light auto, belonging to him. with a steamer trunk on the back of the automobile, which bore Washing ton license. No. 13944. was stolen from Twenty-first and Irving streets yes terday afternoon at 2:30. He asks that the police be informed if any trace is found of the missing car. is $4000 Left To Blanchet Home. VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 6. (Spe cial.) A bequest of $4000 was made to Providence, for the support ana assist ance of the Blanchet Home for the Aged In this city, in the will of Frank Percy, construction foreman, who died last week. Mr. Percy had lived at the Blanchet Home for 23 years. Other charitable gifts aggregated $400, while the residue of his estate was given to his sister and brother in the tasi. ae will was admitted to probate today. THREE ARE CUT IN FIGHT Assailants and Peacemaker Injured; One Escapes. Petro Weato, 416 East Forty-fourth street, suffered a, deep cut In the left shoulder and Mike Ata, 420 East Forty fifth street, was slashed on the left wrist last night in an affray at Lin coln and East Forty-fifth streets, while Joe Drasco, who was fighting with Weato, made his escape and is being sought by the police. Ata essayed the role of peacemaker. Weato was taken to the police emergency hospital for treatment and Ata is at St. Vincent's hospital. Drasco is said also to bear knife wounds. The row is said to have been the outcome of a drinking bout. NIGHT ATTACK IS RELATED F. W. Sharon, Claimant of Kleli Es tate, Reports to Tacoma Police. TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 5. (Special. Mystery surrounding a shooting on the street here late one night two weeks ago was cleared up today when Fred erick Wallace Sharon, one of the claimants to the millions left by the late Frederick William Sharon of San Francisco, declared that an attempt had been made on his life by two men who fired four shots at him. Mr. Sharon emptied an automatic revolver at his assailants, two of the shots find ing their mark, he believes. Mr. Sharon was returning from the Children Cry for Fletcher's fs' -XT mm ilk W A i t 1 II ft J 1" I 1 made, he says. He armed himself be cause of threats which had been made against his life, he told the police. He fired eight shots In all. Mr. Sharon declared that an uni dentified man. representing himself to be a claim agent for the Wells-Fargo Express Company, tried to connect him up with the theft of an express pack age from Spokane and investigation proved that no such package had been sent. An unidentified detective has been working here trying to turn something up on me, he charged also. Read The Oregonian classified ads. OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH ITow To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up. The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Miist-as-frood" are but experiments, and endanger the bealth ol Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR! A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, l'are troric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Dowels, aids the as similation of Food ; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought ' Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years thc ecimuM MHMin, nvm tonic errr. Count lity! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Tour clogged nos trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No moro snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passsage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield Iie magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure. Adv. RHEUMATISM PAIN The exact cause of rheumatism is un known, though It Is generally believed to be due to aa excess of uric acid in the blood. It may be also said with equal truth that no remedy has been found which is a specldo in all cases. In fact the literature ol rheu matism shows that there are but few drugs which have not been given a trial. In tba hands of one observer we find that a certain drug has been used with the utmost satis faction; others have found the same remedy to be a great disappointment. All physi cians however agree that every method of treatment is aided by the administration of some remedy to relieve the pain and quiet the nervous system and Dr. W. 8. Bchultze expresses the opinion of thousands of prac titioners when he says that anti-kamnl tablets should be given preference overall other remedies for the relief of the pain in all forms of rheumatism. These tablets can be purchased In any quantity. They are also unsurpassed for headaches, neuralgia and ail pain. Ask for A-K Tablets. A WOMAN'S VOCATION. One of our modern writers has said. "A woman is as efficient in business as a man when she is." The reason why sometimes she Is not so efficient is that her health may fail. But the wise business, woman knows now what to do when attacked by the ailments peculiar to the so called "weaker sex." The greatest of all remedies for woman's ills, Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, has been freeing women from such ail ments for forty years. Try It, if you suffer from such ian ailment, and in sure your competency and efficiency in the business world. Adv. STOPPED CHILDREN'S CROUP COUGH Scared mothers who dread the hoarse cough of croup at night will find a sure, quick help in Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops croup quickly and if given at bedtime, will prevent the dreaded at tack. Mrs. Billie Mayberry, Eckcrt, Ga, writes: "Three weeks ago two of my children began choking and coughing and I saw they were having an attack of croup. I gave them Foley's Honey and Tar at bedtime, their cough stopped and by morning all signs of croup were gone." Crou, whooping cough, tickling throat,' bronchial and la grippe coughs quickly stopped. Try it.