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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1917)
TIIE MOTINIXG OK EG ONI AN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1917. RED CROSS DRIVE HERE TO CONTINUE WHAT THE CAMERA SAW HERE AND THERE ON THE DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS. OJiPLUFieOUT FOR TREASURER v Children Cry for Fletcher's t i PI Chairman Holman and Co workers Decide to Keep On Until 100,000 Is Reached. .15,000 ENLISTED IN DAY Incomplete Returns Show Portland Has Produced 60 Per Cent of Its .Allotment and State as Whole More Than 66 Per Cent. WA8H1.VGTOS, Dee. fA. Christmas rvaj linos i Americas, itea tross membership drive well past the soil sf 10,OO0,OOO, with Incomplete reports Indicating; that about 13,000,000 aew members have been enrolled through out the country dnrfnar the past week. Portland campaigners, headed by Ttufus Holman, definitely decided last night to stick by the ship until Port land has her full 100,000. Mr. Holman had called all campaign workers Into conference. He urged them to continue the campaign while it was at white heat. The conference agreed with him and had barely made the decision when a t telegram' arrived from Division Chair man Hervey Llndley that Seattle was approaching her 125,000 quota and that the state - of Washington would go 800.000. "All of our colonels and chairmen of special committees will stay with this campaign to the finish," said Mr. Hoi man. "By their contributions in the ' streets today the people have shown their desire to affiliate. It is simply a matter of our workers keeping up their splendid efforts. "I am confident Portland will more than make good." Portland Gives at Leant 6O.00O. Portland added 15,000 to its total yes terday. Reports were far from com plete at night and It is possible this sum is conservative. The 'figures in city and state are: Portland 60,073 Outside 101,959 Oregon total 162,032 From which it can be seen that Port land has 60 per cent of its task com pleted and that Oregon as a whole has 66 per cent done, with the state outside of Portland 70 per cent completed. Deschutes was the fourth county to complete its quota, so reporting yester day. There r now four counties in the honor roll Umatilla, Sherman, Morrow and Deschutes. Clatsop County announced that It ex pected to complex its task last night, i Muck Brings In SISOO. County Commissioner A. A. Muck, St. John's colonel, deposited 11600, an nouncing that he had 1500 more ub- scribed, but not yet collected. The Union Meat Compony made it 100 per cent by turning in 471 member chips, which Includes general office, plant and city branch. Every employe Joined either at his home or his work. Several $5 memberships were taken out by laborers. The Oregonian was one of the Port land firms which made themselves 100 per cent Red Cross yesterday. "It is a splendid tribute to the spirit of The Oregonian that every request made by Red Cross headquarters has been conformed with," said C. C. Chap man, state manager, In a letter of con gratulation. Following are new 100 per cent busi ness houses: Northwestern Electric Company, Portland office; Owl Drug Company, The Oregonian, W. P. Kramer Com pany, Arcady Press, Oregon Chair Com pany, Portland Seed Company, Manx Hotel, Steamer Harvester. Luckel King Eoap Company, Northwestern Casket Company, Western Union Telegraph ' Company, Model Clothing Company. Mrs. J. E. Dean, 67 years of age, per sonally canvassed the residents and employes of the Mallory Hotel, 107 In number, and obtained the signatures of all to a sheet several feet long, to which was attached a. Red Cross serv ice flag. Campaign Brisk In St. Helens. ST. HELENS, Or., Dec 24. (Special.) The drive for members for the Red Cross is progressing satisfactorily through Columbia County, according to reports received here. The mills and logging camps have closed for Christ mas and it is expected many men will . be in the city and the Red Cross work ers will be active. To date nearly 300 additional members have been enlisted In St. Helens alone. TEA SERVICE ANNOUNCED Hospitality of Liberty Shop "Will Be Offered to Its Patrons. In accordance with the patriotic pur pose of the Liberty Shop in the court of Hotel Portland, the serving of tea to all patrons between the hours of S and 5, which begins Wednesday, will this week be in charge of the various auxiliaries to military organizations. Mrs. George L. Williams, chairman of the centralcommittee of auxiliaries, will be general chairman. The Auxiliary to the Coast Artillery will be hostesses Wednesday with Mrs. A. J. Farmer, Mrs. O. Hylander and Mrs. A. E. Kinsey serving. Thursday the Auxiliary to Company C, 116th En gineers, will be hostesses, with Mrs. George Kerr, Mrs. Helen Niles and Mrs. C. P. Howard serving. On Friday the Auxiliary to Batteries A and B, Field Artillery, will be in charge, with Mrs. John Eubanks, Mrs. C. M. Alden. Mrs. P. J. Laughlin and Mrs. H. F. Wheeler serving, and on Saturday the Auxiliary to Company B, 162d Infantry will be hostesses, with Mrs. J. S. Greeny, Mrs. P. B. Vanciel. Mrs. Ladd Fisher and Mrs. M. E. Daniel serving. The serving of tea is complimentary. , but there will be a receptacle on the tea table for contributions. ALFRED POWERS APPOINTED University of Oregon Faculty Man to Represent Red Cross Here. EUGENE, Or Dec 24. (Special.) Alfred Powers, of the extension division of the University of Oregon, has been appointed field representative of the Hod Cross for Oregon, according to an announcement made by Mr. Powers to day, following his return from Seattle, where be had been summoned to re ceive instructions regarding his work. Mr. Powers, who was superintendent of schools at Oakland. Or., last year, through his work in the extension de partment of the University of Oregon, bas -been taking an active part in Red Crows work since last June. 1 ml ' 'nil mi 'Mil run niiiiiiii iiiinTmmmsMii ii iiii inssTnffwsnarifsoiiiil n vpmj -""n , , "ii'r1 "' - ' " " I ft ' ! ' f - , ' 't iv1 h - - . ' - h !: r- - & J . jt , - - ' . J . i T : ', . 1 g -www"""" " Tt If - " - U i ' i ' U . . . If " f fi'j, ' y ft ' 1 i" v - - lr w(vJ - J ' - - X- - v; - " . . k A, i: I :i M;A Vv; i 1 , r UtUr--" 1. - u 1 - wu T I (5r -Y J ;, FESTIVE BAY HERE All Residents Eager to Do Hon or to Men in Service. CHURCH WORSHIP FEATURE Portland Has Few Poor Families, but Little Folic and Unfortunates Are Well Looked After by Ixt ing Hearts - and Hands. (Continued From First Page.) children yesterday afternoon and pre sented them with a munificent and magnificent tree, as he has in other years. His little guests were from the various homes and institutions of the city. Christmas carols were sung1 from the balcony of the Portland Hotel at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon by the Franklin High School glee clubs, with more than 40 voices. The double quar tet of the glee clubs visited Good Samaritan Hospital last night and sang carols for the patients. Midnight Services Held. Fre-Chrtstmas services were held, with special choruses, and services of evening prayer, at Trinity Episcopal Church, Grace Memorial Episcopal Church and St. David's Episcopal Church. Today all Catholic and Epis copal churches will celebrate Christmas with early morning services. First among the events of today, if one may set aside the happiness that came to Portland children at dawn. will be the entertainment of the visit ing soldiers and sailors, 2000 in all, who will be guests of Portland at the Auditorium. From 1 o'clock this afternoon until midnight the lads in uniform will own the Auditorium. There will be dancing, a vaudeville programme and any num ber of Portland's pretty girls as part ners. Various theaters have contrib uted the best acta on their bills. "Tommy" Swivel to Be Boat. This afternoon comes "Tommy" Swiv el's annual Christmas dinner for small folks, whom he will entertain at the Chamber of Commerce to the round and frollcksome number of 250. So closely associated is "Tommy" Swivel with the idea of Christmas in many a Juvenile bead and heart that it has been broad ly hinted mat a certain Santa Claus had better look to his waning renown. Children who are marooned in St. Vincent's and Good Samaritan hospi tals, . with illness holding them afar .sim hA ?. c. I ..-ill W I gotten: have no fear. In each hospital there is to be a truly Christmas tree, on wheels, so that it may be moved from ward to ward and from one whits bed to another. Christmas came to the Navy recruit ing office, with the announcement that someone, whose name is withheld, had invited the entire staff of jolly tars to Christmas dinner. Added to this re membrance were gift packages dis tributed by the Red Cross. Departed Soldiers Sead "Vord. Through the police band, but for alC Portland, was received a holiday greet ing from members of the headquarters detachment. Fourth Engineers, recent ly stationed at Vancouver Barracks. Dated from "somewhere in the, United States," the message arrived on a holi day telegraph form. "The headquarters department thanks the people of Portland for the cour teous treatment extended them while stationed at Vancouver," ran the mes sage, "and wish all their kind friends a merry Christmas " and happy New Year, also to be rememberd to the members of the Laurelhurst Club for our Christmas packages. The sixth annual Christmas tree and dinner of the Albertina Kerr rtfurry : K Vfi 1 Gift-laden Postmea a Postoffice Square Are Waylaid by the Boy Who Wants to Know If They Have Any thing: for Him. 2 Picture of a Little Boy Wits, the Christmas Turkey, De termined to Carry It All the Way Himself. 3 Picture of a Little Girl Who Picked Out vae Christmas Bird and Is Happy About It. 4 Joe Ran- Kr, Who Came from Somewhere Near Oawes-o to Do m "Leetle Caria'mus Trading." Home will be served at 195 Burnslde street at noon today. Each child will receive a present. At Elizabeth Cot tage, recently opened. .there will be a special tree and dinner for the babies, between the hours of 2 and" 5. Hotel Mev Are Generous, Christmas dinner at the Louise Home was doubly Insured by the generous hotel men of this city, who purchased a number of huge turkeys yesterday, with all appropriate trimmings, and sent them out by special messengers with the holiday best wishes of the hotel managements. At the Multnomah Hotel last night a special Christmas concert was given. In each of the larger hotels the Christ mas spirit was evidenced by happy throngs, crowded registers, and an ex travagance of gay holly and gray -mistletoe. Local organizations interested in Christmas charity found far fewer homes this year, where old St. Nich olas might not leave his calling card, than ever before. But to each home they found the workers carried stores of provisions for the Christmas table, gifts for the children and messages of assurance that none would be forgot ten now or In the future. V0RWAERTS AGAIN PRINTS German Socialist Organ Explains Cause of Suspension. AMSTERDAM. Dee. 24. The Vor waerts, the Socialist organ reported to have been ordered to suspend publica tion for three days, appeared unexpect edly Sunday. It says its suspension was due to criticism of the provisioning of war invalids under the heading. "Let Them Go Beg." The Vorwaerts prints prominently a defense of Herr von Waldow, the food controller. It quotes him as denying having excused or tolerated certain conditions alleged, but as admitting that illicit trading has assumed propor tions which threaten to endanger the food supply. v Spruce Output Is Increased. VICTORIA. B. C. Dec. 24. On his return from Prince Rupert, B. C to day, T. D. Pattullo, Minister of Lands, said he had arranged with one con cern here whereby it will procure and put on the market about 10,000,000 feet or aeropian szruce mootnir. f v r... i y. -. r r' J f J it I i PANTAGES BILL VARIED EXCELLENT FEATURES PROVIDED FOR CHRISTMAS WEEK. Amazing Magic, Pleasing Melody, Com edy, Gymnastics, Dancing Com bine to Make Good - Show, Alexander Pantages probably knows Santa Claus personally, for either he or Santa has used influence to bring a capital bill to that home of vaudeville for this week. There's every sort of an act known to vaudeville, so that everyone is pleased. For sheer novelty and mystery Her bert Brooks, an Anglo-American enter tainer, is a blue ribbon. He does card tricks set to the cleverest imaginable patter and jokes at his own expense. Brooks must have been named for Ten nyson's favorite fcrook for, like It, he goes on forever, amusing folk and win ning an avalanche of laughter. He closes his act with a trunk disap pearance act that simply leaves the audience gasping in amazement. It is one of those mysteries which all can explain until they watch him put it across. Then he leaves all the explainers petrified with astonishment. but not too petrified to applaud to the rafters. A clever chap named Eddie Lee assists the wizard Brooks. Joe Roberts returns with a new series, of melodies all strung together. and he twangs away on his old banjo a little better than the best in this art. He puts personality into his mu sic and is a popular number. Popular, too, Is Abie Kabibble, who is ushered in by Joseph X. Watson. He is a keen Hebraic monologiat and tells delightful anecdotes with a pleasant smile. He sings, too, a few capital par odies which bring wild applause. The four Readings offer one of the best and biggest athletic exhibitions ever brought to entertain Portland. The four big fellows are clean, good looking disciples of Hercules. One fea ture of their offering which Instantly appeals is the immaculate and smart looking attire they wear. The Read ings are human Jugglers, and throw each other around with amazing, thrill ing and daring dexterity. Their act is one of the big spots on the bill. Eddie Mumiord and Frank Thompson present a comedy exchange called A Nickel Is a Nickel," in which they sing nicely and amuse with their antics. An unusual act is "The Beast and the Fairy," in which "Marguerite," an ani mal trainer, puts hed half dozen leop ards and pumas through a series of pretty tricks. An artistic number is offered by Olga Arlovas, a graceful classic dancer, as sisted by Boris Yusney and a group of attractive young girl dancers, in ballet ensemble and solo dances. ASYLUM INMATE SUICIDE Dallas Jeweler Voluntarily Com nltted to State Institution. SALEM, Or.. Dec. 24. William James Gardner, a Jeweler, of Dallas, Or., who two days ago voluntarily had himself committed to the State Hospital for the Insane when he felt his mind failing him, committed suicide early tonight by fastening his head in a bedstead and turning a somersault In such a way as to break bis neck. Gardner had been in the asylum once before, was pronounced cured and dis charged, and since bad been engaged in business. He was 37 years old. 7 I. W. W. MEMBERS HELD Bonds of Phelan, Foster and Associ ates Fixed at $5000 Bach. TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 24. The seven I. W. W. members arrested at Camp Lewis about six weeks ago on charges of obstructing the draft and circulat ing seditious literature and reports were placed under $5000 bonds each and bound over to the Federal grand jury today. The men are: S. B. Phelan. Leonard F ?ster, F. A. Martin. J. Perry, J. E. Casey, W. H"rla--- and P. Mullin. Candidate Has Lived in Ore gon 30 Years and Served in Many Public Capacities. ACTIVE IN SCHOOL CIRCLES Aspirant Declares Office Is Impor tant Branch of State Government and Xot Merely Bookkeeper's Job Two Candidates Out. " O. M. Plummer, of this city, promi nent educational worker and actively identified with the livestock and agri cultural interests of the state, yester day announced that he would be a candidate for the Republican nomina tion for State Treasurer In the primary election next May. Mr. Plummer is the secon daspirant for this nomina tion to announce his candidacy. State Senator E. D. Cusick, of Albany, was the first to announce himself Sunday. There are three other likely candidates for this office among the Republicans William Adams, Portland City Treas urer: T. F. Ryan, chief deputy under State Treasurer Kay. and B. F. West. County Assessor of Marion County. A native of the State of Maine. Mr. Plummer has resided in Portland for more than 30 years. He was secre tary and treasurer and one of the owners of the Portland Union Stock yards for 20 years, disposing of his interest and several connections with that Institution last July. ' Served in Many Capacities. He served as general manager of tha Pacific International Livestock Exposition from its organization until this year's show. As a member of the Board of Education for the last five years. Mr. Plummer has had an im portant part to do with passing on and handling a budget of from $2,500,000 to $1,000,000 annually. Mr. Plummer was a member of the board of directors of the Rose Festival Association in 1915 and 1916, has a membership In the Oregon Pure Blood Livestock Association and various other livestock organizations in the state, for four years was president of the school administration department of the National Educational Associa tion and in the last four months has given largely of his time towards as sisting Oregon's food conservation programme. In all of these activities. be at all times has been a consistent booster for Portland and the state and their varied intertsts. He has always been deeply interested and actively supported before the Legislature leg-. islation concerning the public schools and the livestock Interests. "I fully realize that the office of State Treasurer is an important one," said Mr. Plummer, in announcing his candidacy, yesterday. -"It is infinitely more than a bookkeeper's job. It in volves far more than the mere han dling of the funds of the state. This duty is largely administrative and is regulated entirely by the laws of th state. "I think of the office more because of its importance with reference to the state government. It involves a mem bership on the State Board of Control and for that reason to my mind is Just as important a position so far as the people are concerned as that of either Governor or Secretary of State. I have had considerable business experi ence and from the knowledge I have gained of the state and its needs, dur- O. M. Plummer, of Portland, Who Yesterday Entered Race for State Treasurer on Republican Ticket. Ing a residence of SO years, feel that I am fitted for the office to which J aspire. "I hope that my work in the state or uregon is wen enougn Known that It is not necessary for me at this time to make a more extended announce ment of my candlacy." FOUR MASSES TO BE SAID aaMaana awn Celebration at Church of the Made leine Will Be Anniversary. An elaborate and beautiful celebra tion of Christmas will be -observed to day in the Church of the Madeleine, of which Father Georse Thompson Jo priest In charge. There will be solemn higrh masses at 6 o'clock this morning and at 11 o'clock. Other services will be at 7:30 and 9 o'clock. At the earliest service Father Thompson will preach the Christmas sermon. The occasion will have additional significance In that it will commemo rate the sixth anniversary of the found ing of the parish. There is now a largre membership and the church Is nearly free from debt. ' Read The Oregonian classified ads. $ r - f I " ' i H I ' ...... a 'jferraart .vwj f Fine Opportunity for Salesman Who Desires to Make a Change Must be able to go to work January first or soon after. Can be at home most of time. If you believe in yourself enough to tackle a commission job where your earnings will be commensurate to your ability, answer this ad, otherwise don't write. Married man ac quainted in Portland and surrounding terri tory preferred. Give age and business ex perience in first letter. Confidential. Ad dress S 256, Oregonian. The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. 11. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one to deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and "tTust-as-good" are but experiments, and endanger the heal tit of Children Experience against Experiment. What Is CASTOR I A Castona- is a. harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare eroric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use forthe relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as similation of Food; giving healthy and natural Sleep. The Children's .Panacea ihe Mother's Friend, The .Kind You Have Always Bought 1 Bears the w In Use For Over 30 Years thc ccirrsua oommutt, new tor k crrr. LEWIS OFFICERS TO -GO PROSECUTOR RESIGNS OX ADVICE OP ATTORNEY-GENERAL Dr. J. T. Coleman, Former Mayor of CbebalU, and Dr. Sargent, Fined t-OO Each for Llqnor Violation. CHEHAL1S, Wash.. Dec 24. (Spe cial.) Judge Keynolds this morning fined Dr. J. T. Coleman, of Chehalls, and Dr. J. G. Sargent, of Centralis, $200 each, together with costs, for il legally issuing liquor permits. Dr. Coleman has previously been before the courts on a similar charge. Following recommendation by the Attorney-General's office, Prosecuting Attorney W. II. Cameron has resigned his position. His resignation has been accepted, to take effect January 1. It also was reported that the Attor ney-General's office had received res ignations of City Attorneys and chief of police of both Chehalis and Cen tralis The Chehalis Commission has slated T. C. Foster for chief of police. Mr Foster was formerly Sheriff here. The County Auditor. Mrs. B. S. Gage. has announced that, following word from the Attorney-General, permits will not be issued during the 30-day period for more than 10 gallons of whisky, 10 gallons of alcohol, six bar rels of beer and five gallons of assort ed wines. On January 1 the County Auditor will reduce this to 30 gallons of whisky, 45 of beer, 20 of alcohol and five of assorted wines, during a six months' period. STREETCAR RUNS AWAY 14 KILLED AND MANY INJURED IN PITTSBURG MISHAP. Car Daabea Almost Mile Through Tun nel Before Emerging; and Crashing Into Store. PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 24. Fourteen persons were killed and every other one of the 114 passengers on a Knox ville street car was more or less hurt here late today when the car ran away in a tunnel. After a wild dash of al most a mile through the tube the car emerged and turned over on its side. Hospital doctors said that a number of the injured could not recover. The car. which was of the latest low floor, steel type, was packed with city bound shoppers when it left the sta tion at the south end of the tunnel. A minute or two later the trolley is said to have left the wire and the lights went out. At almost the same instant, for some reason not yet determined, the motorman lost control and it dashed down the steep grade, gaining momentum with every instant as the wheels slipped along the. wet rails. When the car turned over on its side, piling the passengers in a struggling mass, it did not stop, but, tearing along the sidewalk, struck a telegraph pole. The roof was ripped off and men, women and children were scattered along the roadway. The car contin ued on its way and finally brought up In a store. Early reports placed the number of dead at 17, but a careful canvass of the hospitals and the morgue showed that 14 had been killed outright, eight of whom were- women and one a little girl. Some of the bodies were scarce ly recognizable and identification pro ceeded slowly. HOTVVATER BOTTLE BURSTS Chehalis School Teacher Painfully Scalded and Eyes Injured. CHEHALIS, Wash., Dec. 24. (Spe cial.) Miss Beth Konkel. a Chehalis schoolteacher, was severely burned Fridy. A metal hot water bottle ex ploded, throwing the steaming liquid in her face, painfully scalding her and Injuring her eyes. It was feared for a while tuat she would lose her eyesight. She was taken to her home at Everett. TRAFFIC AID IS SUGGESTED Shipment of "Coals to Newcastle" Should Be Discontinued. SALEM, Or.. Dec. 24. A letter to the Oregon public service commission from John J. Seid. traffic manager of the Signature cf IP ! Crown-Willamette Paper Company, of y. oli idelf as iA, San Francisco, which operates widel on the Pacific Coast, suggests means to relieve car shortage that the movement of commodities from out side points of production to points where such commodities are already produced be discontinued. It is further suggested that the movement to points of consumption should be made from the nearest point of production. It is suggested that this arrangement could be made voluntarily by manufac turers or prescribed by Federal authori ties and the several state commissions. DOCTOR CALLED TO DUTY Dr. Charles McCall Assigned to As sistant Division Surgeon. Dr. Charles McCall, graduate of the University of Oregon medical school, until recently resident physician at the Multnomah Hospital, and a member of the Medical Reserve Corps, has been ordered by the United States War De partment, to report to Camp Lewis. His work will be that of aseistant division surgeon, and he will be sta tioned at the bacteriological laboratory most of the time. After his graduation from the Uni versity of Oregon medical school in 1916, he served an interneship at the Multnomah Hospital, and was later ap pointed resident physician. He is the son of Dr. Peter McCall. one of the oldest physicians of the state and one of the first graduates ol Willamette University. DR. CHASE DEAD AT SALEM Civil War Veteran and Retired Phy sician Passes Away. SALEM, Or., Dec. 24. (Special.) Dr. E. Y. Chase, pioneer physician ot Salem, died at his home here last night at the age of 86. He was born In Ohio in 1831. served in the medical corps of the Federal Army during the Civil War and attained the rank of Major. After the war he resigned with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. He acted as assistant surgeon at San Juan for a time and came to Salem in 1869. He had resided here ever since, retiring from active practice about two years ago. The funeral will be held Wednes day. Dallas, Or., Man Wounded. OTTAWA. Ont.. Dec. 24. Today's Canadian casualty list contains, among the wounded, the name of H. N. Wil kinson, Dallas. Or. ndGiris Do Not Worry About Pimples Because Cuticura Will Quickly Remove Them On rising: and retiring: gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment on end of the finger. Wash off the Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Continue bathing for some minutes using: the Soap freely. The easy, speedy way to clear, the skin and keep it clear. Cuticura Soap and Oint ment are not only wonderful healers but are also wonderful preventives of skin and scalp troubles if used exclu sively. The Soap, for daily use in the toilet, cleanses and purifies, the Oint ment soothes and heals any little irrita tions, roughness, pimples, etc For sample each free by mail ad dress post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. 23G, Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c Coughs Worse at Night The simplest and quickest way to get I he simplest and quickest way to get rid of a wearing, racking night cough, tickling throat, hoarse, wheezy breath ing is to take Foley's Honey and Tar. In it, you get the curative influence of the pine tar and other healing ingredi cnts, together with the mollifying and laxative action of honey. Editor C T. Miller. Cannelton. Ind. (Eo iuirer) write : "I was troubled with bron chial affection and coughed conarnntly day and RUtbt. 1 took Foicy'a Honey and Tar and tnt re lict. It ia creat lor bronchial colda and coutfha. l.a grippe and bronchial coiutha, croup, hoar , V. : '. c -i:c Hy rlif-vad. Boys a 8