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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1917)
TITE 3IOTCNTNG OltEGONIAN, TT7ESDAT, DECEMBER 25; 1917. ) SENATOR HEWLAHDS STRICKEN BY DEATH Nevada Congressman Dies in Few Hours, After Attack of Heart Failure at Capital. CONDITION NOT REALIZED Physician Not Called TJntil ftate In Evening, When Heart Attacks Ua,d Become Acute; Sirs. New lands at Bedside at End. WASHINCXJTOX. Dec. 24. Sepator Francis Griffith Xewlands, of Nevada, died of heart failure, at his home here tonight after an illness of a few hours. He was stricken while at work In his office at the Senate office building dur ing the afternoon, hut was able to go home, and the capital knew nothing of his illness until the announcement of his death. No one realized the seriousness of the Senator's condition and a physician was not called until late this evening. Then the heart attacks had become acute. The end came suddenly at 10:15 o'clock as Mrs. Newlands and her brother watched at the bedside Senator Worked Hard, For several weeks Senator Newlands, working almost night and day on his preparations for an Investigation of wartime transportation problems, had been in a weakened state of health. He kept at his desk, however, in spite of his 69 years and appeared alert and active. The Senator was born near Natchez, Miss., August 28. 1848, and lived in the state until he went to Tale in 1867. After nearly two years at Yale he entered the Columbian College law school here and graduated, being ad mitted to the District of Columbia bar before he received his diploma. From Washington he went to San Francisco, where he practiced law until 1888. He then became a citizen of Ne vada and was elected to the 63d, 54th, 65th, 56th and 67th Congresses. Succeeding Senator John P. Jones, Republican, in the Senate on March 4, 1904, Senator Newlands soon Decame an active member of that body and when the Democrats gained control was made head of the interstate commerce com mittee. In 1908 he was re-elected by a large majority. Railroad Traffic His Hobby. As chairman of the joint Congres sional committee on transportation problems, as well as of the interstate commerce committee, the Senator was prominently identified with consider ation of what the Government is to do about the railroads during the war. He had conferred with the President sev eral times and at the President's re quest deferred hearings the Interstate Commerce Commission was preparing to strt until after the Christmas holi days. The Senator's chief interest for years has been in railways and in the devel opment of National waterways, both for transportation and for irrigation. He was universally regarded as the Tre-eminent expert on them in the Senate and probably in Congress. As author of the Newlands act, which has provided a plan of land improve ment in the arid West by development of waterways, he also was well known. For a long time he pressed legislation for expenditure of many millions of dollars for waterway and Irrigation improvements, recently witnessing par tial fruition of his hopes, in the ap pointment of a special commission for a study of American waterway aevel pment. Presidents Confidence Enjoyed. In his railroad legislative work Sen ator Newlands enjoyed the closest con fidence of President Wilson and was regarded as Administration spokesman on such matters. He was not a fre quent debater, but always was given the closest attention when speaking. He piloted the Adamson eight-hour-day bill through the Senate during the last Congress. Most of Senator Newlands business Interests were in the West. He was reputed to be quite wealthy, having ex tensive mining interests in Nevada and California. Colleagues of Senator Newlands feel that his loss will be peculiarly felt at the present time. Only today he was engaged on preliminary work of the investigation ordered by the Senate of the Interstate Commerce Commission recommendations for dealing with the railroads. Leadership in this task now probably will devolve upon Senator Smith, of South Carolina Senator Newlands was re-elected for the term beginning March 4, 1915. In 1874 Mr. Newlands married Clara Adelaide Sharon, who died shortly aft erwards. His second wife was Mrs. Edith McAlaster, of California, whom he married in 1888. His home in Ne vada was at Reno. STR0IES FOR CHRISTMAS Continued From First Pagg.) and the various regiments vied with one another in the decorative art. midnight Christmas masses were celebrated in the Knights of Columbus halls and bands of colored choristers of the regiment of colored troops paraded through the cantonment sing ing Christmas carols. Everyone except ing ' those quarantined because of measles will be allowed one day visit home during the holidays. WASHINGTON, Dec 24. Christmas greetings were sent to the Nation's fighting forces tonight by Secretaries Baker and Daniels. Mr. Baker's mes sage to the -soldiers in France and in America and their families said: "To the soldiers in France and the soldiers in training in America, and their families, the War Department sends a word of hearty. Christmas greeting of appreciation of the spirit of resolute courage which fills their hearts and of congratulation on the opportunity which lies before them to do a great work for their country and for the world." To the men of the Navy, Secretary Daniels sent this message: "Christmas greetings to all in the naval service. The country reposes confidence in Its Navy, is proud of the service it has already rendered in this war and has faith that it will measure up to the demands made upon it." George S. Shepherd, lawyer and for mer candidate for Congress, yesterday received for the 22d consecutive year a choice plum pudding, the annual gift of Mr. and Mrs. William Bartlett, who live on Government Island. Accompanying the pudding yesterday were two fat wild ducks from the same donors. In the Summer' of 1895 Mr. Bartlett, then a stranger to Mr. Shepherd, walked Into the lawyers office and said he needed the services of an attorney. Questioned further, Mr. Shepherd as certained that Bartlett actually want ed somebody to repair his binder, which had broken down. Before taking up the legal profession, Mr. Shepherd was employed by a local machinery house and, in fact, had set up the very machine about which Mr. Bartlett was complaining. Accompanying the farmer to his home on Government Is land, Mr. Shepherd corrected the trou ble with the machine. Just as Mr. Shepherd was' about to leave for the city Mr. Bartlett acci dentally stepped upon a rusty nail. He did not have a hired man and knew It would be impossible for him to look after the 48 cows that had to be milked that night. Mr, Shepherd had had some experience on a farm and he milked the cows. Several days later Mr. Bartlett called at Mr. Shepherd's office and inquired the amount of his bill. The lawyer assured him there was nothing owing. "Mrs. Bartlett makes mighty fine plum puddings," said Mr. Shepherd, "and. if agreeable, she might send me one for Christmas." On the day before Christmas the fol lowing December Mr. Bartlett present ed himself -at the lawyer's office and deposited a package, which was found to contain a plum pudding. On the 24th of every succeeding December un til and including yesterday Mr. Bart lett has brought one of these same puddings to Mr. Shepherd. TACOMA. Wash.. Dec 24. (Special.) University of Oregon men now at Camp Lewis will be daddies tomorrow to 20 orphan boys. Men of the 316th Sanitary Train and 315th Field Hospi tal were lonely and they feared a bar ren Christmas, so they delegated Ser geant R. A. Waltis to come to the city and find them homeless boys. He was directed to the Children's Industrial Home, where he obtained 20 little tads. They will be taken to the cantonment tomorrow and treated to a Christmas tre with real presents, candy, nuts and other good things and a great dinner with heaps of turkey and mince pie. They will be returned home in automo biles. Hundreds attended the Christmas eve concert given by the management of the Multnomah Hotel, at which the Co lumbia Ladles' Orchestra appeared in classical programme. The concert was given In the main lobby, with the mez zanine floor occupied as a gallery by the visitors. The singing of Christmas carols by a chorus of 50 voices from the Franklin High School in the court of Hotel Port land at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon attracted a large crowd of Christmas shoppers and pleasure seekers. The programme of choruses and solos was rendered in fine style under the direc tion of Robert Walsh. At the conclusion of the programme, in response to a request from Manager Childs, the young people gathered around the big gaily, decorated Christ mas tree in the lobby of the hotel and gave a number of beautiful Christmas songs which were heartily applauded by the guests. NE?W YORK, Dec 24. Unbounded generosity was a feature of New York's celebration of Christmas eve, which developed throughout tho day and night into a massed endeavor to bring happiness to the poor and the spirit of good cheer to men in the military and naval service far from home. Illumination of "community trees," singing of Christmas carols and other festivities characteristic of the Yule tide celebration, rounded out a day that appeared to have as its prime purpose the gladdening of the hearts of children. Clubs, organizations, charitable in stitutions, hotels and neighborhood as sociations competed in a city-wide ef. fort to cheer the lonely, relieve the suffering and for a space of even a few hours to brighten impoverished homes with the universal salutation "Merry Christmas." The usual Christmas eve services were held in churches, but in the Ro man Catholic churches this Christmas was made' the occasion of a victory prayer at midnight authorized by Can dinal Farley, in conjunction with which priests in every church offered the Holy Sacrifice of the mass in a plea of peace. In some of the hotels "military par ties" were welcomed and were sent away with the feeling of homesick ness entirely dissipated. SALEM. Or.. Dec 24. (Special.) To night each pateTnt at the Oregon State Hospital received a two-pound sack of candy, nuts and corn from a gigantic Christmas tree at the institution. To make these presents possible there were issued 700 pounds of candy, 600 pounds of peanuts. 275 pounds of wal nuts, 140 pounds of almonds and four bushels of corn. Tomorrow the patients will he fed a dinner which will include the follow ing: Two thousand one hundred thirty-one pounds of chickens, turkeys and geese; 20 bushels of mashed pota toes, 40 dozen heads of cabbage, 80 pots of hominy, 80 gallons of vermicelli pud ding, lOOding, 100 gallons of stewed prunes, 100 gallons of tea, 600 two pound 1 oaves of bread, 52 gallons of mince meat, 50 gallons of pickles, 650 pounds of raisins and fruit cake, five bushels of parsnips, 70 gallons of cider and 16 gallons of glblet stew. The Christmas dinner will be served at 2 o clock. A Christmas tree also furnished pres ents to the prisoners at the State Peni tentiary and Christmas dinner will be served there tomorrow. Other state in stitutions are also observing the holi day season apprepriately. TRUE BILLS REPORTED FIVE INDICTED FOR BREAKING INTO TROl'TDALE STORE. Youth Held for Using Auto Without Owner's Consent Not True Bill Found In Shannon Case. The December grand Jury, through Deputy District Attorney Pierce, yes terday reported indictments to Presid ing Judge Kavanaugh charging Allen Tiller, Lou Latourelle, Joseph P. Elsen hauer. Lover Latourelle and Vivian Davis with burglarizing the general merchandise store of Aaron Fox at Troutdale, November 12. The five young men face two indictments, one alleging larceny in a store and the other charg ing burglary. Of the quintet. Tiller. Eisenhaur and Lou Latourelle are in the County Jail. Lover Latourelle and Davis, both juveniles, have disappeared and are believed to have left the state. Included among the true bills found by this grand jury was' one against Fred Winters, a youth, who is charged with taking and using without the owner's consent an automobile belong ing to G. W. Shriner. Three other true bills reported yes terday accuse P. W. Hawes with lar ceny In a dwelling, Harry Holland with obtaining money under false pretenses in the sale for $8 of a Vlctrola, with the thert of which he is charged by the Clackamas County authorities, and Jack Hoover, who is under parole for the theft of an automobile, with receiv ing stolen property. Among the not true bills found was that involving Adam M. Shannon, who was charged by H. G. Terry, a real estate dealer, with assault with a dan gerous weapon. Several thousand acres are given over to the cultivation of pineapples in Ha waii. FIRMS REDBER ETO Woodard, Clarke & Co. Send Box to Each of 25 For mer Employes. UNION MEAT SENDS MONEY Announcement Made) by leading Slerchants and Banks of Presents and Bonuses for Faithful Serv f Ice Others to Follow. War conditions this year have given added interest and meaning to the gifts of commercial lnstutitions in Portland, the annual custom of which is to make presents of cash or merchandise to their employes. In many Instances this Christmas firms sent remembrances to "the boys" of their establishments who are now in their country's service, in the Army, the Navy, the Marine or Aerial Corps. ' " Therefore, while presenting gifts of the seanson to those associated actively with them now, those employers who follow the custom of showing apprecia tion for faithful service in this manner remembered those who are absent on military duty. Woodard, Clarke & Co., for example, sent boxes to 25 of their men who have answered the country's call in various branches of the service. Letters Accompany Boxes. Each box was accompanied by the following letter, which shows that, while the boys are absent, they are not forgotten: "We are sending you, as a token of our affection and regard, a Christmas box containing little items, edibles and otherwise, which we hope will be found acceptable, and which will help in a way to remind you that though our let ters may be infrequent, and though we may not hear from you often, yet dur ing all these days and weeks that are passing, full of stress, work and anxi ety, our minds are ever and again turning to you and your comrades, who are fighting bravely, enduring hard ships and exposure, in order that life, liberty and hafety may be made se cure to us all. "We are trying our hest to do our part in this great war, and not the least, by any means, is the endeavor by all ways In our power- to give you and all our boys In khaki everything that we can by our ingenuity devise. Our prayers, our best wishes for your safety and your well-eblng go with this letter and these little tokens of our affection. May this Christmas sea son be made less arduous, and, if possi ble, happy i nthe consciousness of our sympathy and love." Turkey, or Money Given. Sixty employes of the Union Meat Company were sent the price of a tur key each, they being in the service at various points in the country, while those in. the employ of the firm who are at home were given a turkey, this be ing the Christmas custom of this com pany. Many other Portland firms, including the Northwestern National, the United States National, the First National banks, the Bank of California and the State Bank of Portland, remembered their employes in a handsome manner, giving up to as high as half a month's pay for faithful Bervlce. Wadhamh & Kerr Bros, presented each employe with a turkey and the necessaries to complete the Christmas dinner. Allen & Lewis gave their employes a bonus, amount not made public, and it was said that nearly all of the city's obbjers took similar action yesterday. thus insuring a feast for each employe, It is said that a good many firms purchased war stamps and savings cer tificates for their employes also. In addition to firms which remem bered their employes yesterday, there are many In this city Who make pres ents of this nature on or prior to New Years day. Every employe of the Multnomah Hotel received a check from the proprietor, Eric V. Hauser. The checks ranged from 5 upward and were ac companied by expressions of the man agement's interest and goodwill. TRAFFIC RELIEF SOUGHT PROPOSAL SUBMITTED BY PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Crown Willamette Paper Company Suggests Producers Confine Activ ities to Their Own Markets. SALEM. Or., Dec 24. (Special.) As a possible solution, to the car shortage confronting Pacific Coast shippers and railroads, the Crown. Willamette Paper Company, in a letter to the Public Ser vice Commission, suggests that as far as possible Pacific Coast producers handle tho production for their - own markets and that manufacturers of other sections confine their activities to their own districts. The letter, after outlining tho plan In detail, says in part: "A literal compliance with this plan should aid materially in increasing the number of cars available, relieve con gestion on railroads by shortening the haul, eliminating excessive use of mo tive power and. terminals and effect other economies. "We have called the attention of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce to the above. They in turn have taken up with the other chambers of com merce on the Pacific Coast and we be lieve the majority of the chambers have followed our recommendations by re ferring this matter to the President's priority agent. The letter is signed by John J. Seid, traffic manager of the company. PAVING TO BE CONSIDERED Coos County Association Will Dis cuss Change of Plans. MARSH FIELD, Or., Dec 24. (Spe cial.) The Coos County Good Roads Association will convene December 27 at Coquille, by order of President Charles Hall. The meeting is called for the pur pose of determining what action the county shall take regarding the recent declaration of the State Highway Com mission which had promised the county hard-surface paving between Coos Bay and Myrtle Point, in 1918, but recent ly, thruogh Commissioner Benson, said It would be impossible to keep the promise and suggested that the county accept macadam for 1918, and possibly the hard-surface could be laid in the following or second following year. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. BOS GO WAR OREGON BANKS GAIN 29 Towns Have Deposits. of More Than $1,000,000. CITY HAS $100,000,000 Returns to Superintendent of Banks Sargent Show Pendleton Has Highest AveragoJDeposits as of November 2 0, 1917. SALEM, Or., Dec 24. (Special.) Twenty-nine towns, out of 162 having banking Institutions in the state, have deposits of 11,000,000 or over, accord ing to figures completed by Superin tendent of Banks Sargent today. This Is 17.9 per cent of the towns having banking facilities and it is shown that 103 banks, or 39.4 per cent of the total number of institutions, hold 84.4 of the deposits of the entire state. All told there are 261 banking In stitutions in the state, having total de posits of 1198,958,775. 40, these figures being as of November 20, the time of the last call. Since the previous call of Septem ber 11, 1917, the towns of Milton, Grants Pass, Prineville and Tillamook have shown increases in deposits taking them past the million dollar mark. Portland, which has 25 Institutions, has 60.6 per cent of the total amount of deposits, while 28 towns outside of Portland hold 33.8 per cent and the re maining 133 towns 15.6 per cent. The towns with more than Jl. 000, 000 in deposits, with the number of bank ing Institutions in each town, the amount of their deposits and their respective rank, are given below: No. City or town Portland Pendleton ..... Salem ........ lianks. ...25 Deposits. tl00.704.UU3.B5 U.24U.9U0.U'.) 8,748.310.45 5.327.SS0.16 3.944.S70.81 3.488.Sn5.U2 2,877,575.74 2.5H8.430.13 2.529.701.22 2.4HU.014.34 2.122. W5.71 2.U27.311.14 2.003.793.13 1,805, 121.U5 1.840.2 41S.32 1. 809.351. U3 1.446.818.87 1.432.341.0(1 1.37H.S7K.80 1.308.3CP3.73 1.30U.243.73 1.282.450.29 1.2H6.900.08 1.214.083.3(1 1.1116.574.77 1.141.104.15 1.114,374.20 1.0S0.7H8.57 1.000.659.8; l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 u Astoria Eugeno ......... ... 4 Baker 3 The Dalles 2 Medford 4 Albany 4 Klamath Falls 2 RosFburg 4 la Grande 2 Oregon City 3 CorvalllB 3 McMlnnvtllo 4 Marshfleld 3 Hillsboro 3 Heppner - Lakeview 3 Ontario 2 Hood River 2 Milton ..." 2 Bend 2 Ashland 3 Grants Pas. 3 Hum. . 2 HU vert on 2 Prineville 2 Tillamook . 2 10 11 12 13 14 13 16 17 18 19 JO 2 1 24 25 28 27 2S 29 Totals .- 103 $167,899,570.57 Deposits of Freewater branch of the First National Sank Included. WATER SOLD AS WHISKY SOFT.DRIKK DEALER JABS MAN WHO BUNCOED HIM. Frank Miller Takes Captive to District Attorney Both Men Are to Face Charges. "This is the fellow I have been look ing for. He buncoed me out of $525 by selling me a quantity of water Which he represented was whisky. Put him behind the bars where he will not have an opportunity to do it again.'.' With this abrupt Introduction, Frank Miller, proprietor of a soft-drink es tablishment on North Third street, shoved Nels Sanderlund yesterday into the presence of District Attorney Evans at his offices in' the Multnomah County Courthouse. Miller explained , that he had unex pectedly met Sanderlund in the street a few minutes before and recognized warier him as tho man who, he alleged, had defrauded, him. Finally, after vigorous questioning by Mr. Evans, Sanderlund admitted his participation in the transaction. He agreed, as a compromise, to pay Miller the $525 and produce two other men, for whom, ho claimed, ho had merely acted as agent, on condition that no charge be filed against him. Sanderlund was turned over to Spe cial Agent Scott and started out to find his alleged accomplices He had not found them at a late hour last night, and will be held pending fur ther developments. It is the intention of the District Attorney's office to bring charges against both Sanderlund and Miller. Judging from information that has reached the District Attorney's office, Miller was not the only victim of a gang of which Sanderlund. who claims to be a logger. Is believed to have been one of the chief actors. Various soft-drink dealers In this city have. It is alleged, dropped from $100 to $200 each in this game. PRESIDENT TO ENJOY DAY WHITES HOUSE WILL HAVES OLD FASHIONED CHRISTMAS. . Grandchildren Will Have Tree Tur keys Distributed to Employes. Country Children to Get Gifts. WASHINGTON. Dec 24. President Wilson will enjoy an old-fashioned Christmas, with a tree for his grand children and surrounded by members of his family. The President and Mrs. Wilson will attend church In the morn ing, and later either he or some mem bers of the family will distribute gifts to about 50 children residing near a country club, where the President plays golf. More than 125 turkeys were dis tributed to White House employes to day as gifts from the President. The President and Mrs. Wilson walked through" the shopping district shortly before noon today and were greeted with "Merry- Christmas" by many in the crowds. The President acknowledged the greetings with smiles. HALIFAX PORT CRIPPLED Neutral Vessels for Europe May Be Examined at American Points. WASHINGTON, Dec. 24. As a result of the Halifax disaster, which crippled the port facilities there, the British government has agreed that neutral vessels bound from this side of the Atlantic for Europe shall be examined at American ports by American customs collectors and given certificates which will entitle them to unmolested passage through the war zones. This privilege is only temporary, however, and when Halifax is ready ! again to transact business, examination of neutral ships will be resumed there. American and Belgian ships had previously been exempted from deten tion at Halifax for examination. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. None Equal "I have tried most of the cough medi cines and find that there is none that 'equal Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It has never failed to give me prompt re lief," writes W. V. Harner, Montpelier, Ind. . v.- H SHIP HEAD IS KD Lloyd J. Wentworth to Control New District. CHRISTMAS GIFT WELCOME Telegram Notifying Appointee Con gratulates Country Upon His Ac ceptance of Task of Producing Tonnage So Urgently Needed. Formal appointment as head of the newly created Oregon district of the Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Cor poration was a Christmas remembrance receiyed yesterday by Lloyd J. Went worth, president of the Portland Lum ber Company, and acting as personal representative of the Shipping Board during the past few months. James O. Heyworth, in charge of the wooden shipbuilding programme of the board, telegraphed the appointment to Mr. Wentworth. It has been known for the past two weeks that the segrega tion of the territory, which embraces the entire Columbia River zone as well as the state of Oregon, had been ar ranged. At present it Is included in the Northwest district, in charge bf Captain James F. Blain. headquarters at Seattle. Mr. Wentworth was a re luctant candidate for the berth, con senting to accept the responsibility only after urging by the shipbuilding fraternity and shipping interests, who insisted that he was the man for the place. Country Is Congratulated. Mr. Heyworth's telegram was as fol lows: "Your appointment as district officer of the new District of Oregon has been made by C. A. Plez, vice-president and general manager, along lines advised by you, with power to appoint, techni cal men, one in charge of wooden ship construction and one in charge of steel ship construction, of said new district. My congratulations to the country on your acceptance of this appointment, which means so much in ship produc tion, the first necessity of the country. Chairman Hurley looks to the West Coast to produce ships and produce them fast. Further advice by letter." Mr. Wentworth said he would ar range Immediately to execute the in structions, though will not have any "shake up" of the existing organiza tion. Christmas Present Welcomed. After Mr. Wentworth received the telegram, the contents of which he im parted to W. D. B. DodBon, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, which organization made a telling cam paign for the creation of an Oregon district and tha naming of Mr. Went worth, a telegram was sent to Robert Dougan, Washington representative of the Chaftnber, in which it was said the to Chamberlain's -'-TS-rrrr--. J It J appointment of Mr. Wentworth was re garded as the best Christmas present Oregon had received and it was asked that the thanks of the commonwealth be conveyed to Chairman Hurley. As personal representative of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, working in conjunction with Captain Blain, Mr. Wentworth has had to do with recom mendations relative to ship contracts, expediting the delivery of building ma terial to the wooden yards and many similar tasks, and it is asserted by builders that, while firm In his con duct of the office, he has managed to discharge the duties without friction. 525,000 Tonnage to Be Pledged. H. L. Corbett, president of th Chamber of Commerce, expects to telegraph Chairman Hurley, of the Shipping Board, what the Oregon yards will undertake for 1918 delivery, after going over his canvass of the indi vidual plants, tomorrow. It is re garded certain 525,000 tens of wooden ships will be pledged. Puget Sound and Grays Harbor have promised 400. 000 tons of wooden ships and the for mer port 600.000 tons of steel ships. As to steel vessels Portland may de liver around 300,000 tons. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Main 7070. A 6095. DELICATE GIRLS IN Business or School who have thin or .in sufficient blood or are physically frail will find iMir a rich blood-food and strengthen ing tonic It is so helpful for ' delicate girls it should be a part of their regular diet Scott & Bowse, Bloomfield. N. 1. 17-M Tobacco Habit Easily Overcome A New Torker. of wide experience, has written a book telling how the tobacco or snuff habit may be easily and quickly ban tshed with delightful benefit. The author, Edward J. Woods, 1821 A, Station E. New York City, wilt mail his book free on request. The health improves wonderfully after tobacco craving; is conquered. Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite, good digestion, manly vigor, strong memory and a general gain in eiflclency are among the many benefits reported. Get rid of that nervous. Irritable feeling; no more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette, snuff or chewing to bacco to pacify morbid desire. Adv. CHILBLAINS GET RID OP THEM! ISE It Does) It Quickly and Completely. So Grease, No Stain. AT ALL DRUG STORES. Accept No Worthless Substitutes. ' IN FIVE DAYS. WHAT? CORNS! MtLSftSfJ 1 BLAININE