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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1918)
IS TUF MORNING OKEGONIAN. MONDAY. AUGUST 12, 1918. THOUSANDS G. A. B. COMING NEXT WEEK Heavy Attendance Promised at National Encampment of Civil War Veterans. ROOMS ARE STILL NEEDED lodging Pledged for Use of Visitors Far From Sufficient for Ex pected Throng; Day of Reunions Passing. One week from today Portland will be paid the highest honor that may fall to the lot of an American city. It will be host to the surviving veterans who wore the blue when North and Soutn clashed in the Civil War. Encampment week is August IS to 24. The fifty-second encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic by all auguries, is to record a heavy at tendance. Some estimates place the number of visitors coming at between 20.000 and 30.000. This year the com rades are impelled by the significance of their meeting while America wars anew for freedom, and it is certain. say those best qualified to know, that this will bring an increased attendance. Kurampmnt Day Paaalng. Two other factors enter Into the probability of a large attendance. One is that the day of Grand Army encamp ments on a National scale is obviously drawing to a close. The other is the fact that many veterans, residents of the Kant and Middle West, have long been eager to visit the Pacific Coast. Arrangements are under way to pro cure, if possible, a special rate of fare to Seaside and return during the en campment. available to Grand Army men only, so that inland visitors may have a glimpse of the Pacific The dearth of rooms pledged for the use of Grand Army visitors still per plexes the committee in charge. The rooms are not asked in charity, but will be paid for at a fair rate. If Port land's hospitality is to remain blotless thousands of additional lodgings must be pledged for the Grand Army within the coming week. Rooms should be registered at Liberty Temple. Advance Guard Coming. Here and there In hotel lobbies the blue uniforms of the advance guard is occasionally seen. Within the next few days it will increase in frequency. and by the close of this week the tide of veterans will be pouring into Port land on every train, and not a few by special trains. Orlando A. Somers. commander-in-chief of the Grand Army, is to arrive in Portland on Thursday, and on the following day will establish headquar ters on the mezzanine floor of the Multnomah HoteL Wayne W. Coe, has gained the commis sion of Lieutenant. He is with the A. P. O. TISth Field Artillery. He trained in an officers' camp near Paris. Mr. Coe left Portland as a sergeant. a Mrs. M. S. Bennett and daughters, Maxine and Lillian, are at Long Beach for the month. Mrs. A. B. Ham and Master Carlisle Harn. of Taeoma. are the guests of the Misses Emma and Louise Storey, of this city. TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 10. (Special.) Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Sabin and Mrs. D. A. Dlnsmore, of Portland, are in Ta eoma for a visit to uamp Lewis ana Rainier National Park. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Ricksecker have moved to Portland to make their permanent home. Mr. Ricksecker was connected with the Northern Pacific here until the Government took over the railroads, when he was transferred to Portland. They have purchased a home In the Irvington district. Mrs. C. E. Moulton and Mrs. Otto Mattern. of Portland, are expected in Tacoma tomorrow. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fleetwood until after the wedding of Miss Mignon Fleetwood. Mrs. Mattern was Miss Dorothy Moulton prior to her marriage. Joining a group of Seattle motorists. Mrs. Charles F. Engels will leave shortly for Portland. In the party will be her two sisters. Mrs. J. L. Frink, of Seattle, and Mrs. George G. Kellogg, of Grays Harbor. They will Join their father, T. H. Smith, of the Bresnon Hotel, for a family reunion. SCHOOL TURNS OUT SOLDIER STUDENTS Benson Polytechnic Ready to Receive Second Allotment of Young Men. GRADUATES SENT AWAY Frank G. Paulson with his sister. Miss M. Louise Paulson, of 120S East Harrison street, left Thursday for Bay Ocean. Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Brooks left yes terday on a motor trip to the Sound and British Columbia. Miss Grace Latrobe Dldler. the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F: W. DIdier. of Vancouver Barracks, will entertain with a dancing party this week. The regular meeting of the auxiliary to Company B. 162d Infantry, whlcn was postponed last week, will be held tomorrow afternoon at Z:30 In room 520 Courthouse. Election of Dfficera will be held and all members are urged to be present. Secrecy Maintained Regarding Des. tlnations and Courses of Study as Part of Plan to Withhold In formation From Enemy. E WELFARE OF ALL IS HELD TO BE FIRST CONSIDERATION. Work for Community and Saving Souls Should Go Together, Saora Rev. J. K. Unsworth. of LOCAL HIBERNIANS FROLIC Five Hundred Members of Order Picnic on Deer Island. Five hundred members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians enjoyed an all-day excursion to Deer Island yesterday on the steamer Joseph Kellogg. The boat left the Ash-street dock at :30 A. M. and returned at 7 o'clock in the evening. A. B. Cain and Patrick Powells had charge of the arrangements for the day. Luncheon was served in the grove at Deer Island and was followed by a pro gramme of sports. The main event of the afternoon was a tug of war in which the team captained by M. J. Murnane defeated Frank Mallon's team. The excursionists enjoyed music, dancing and singing on the way back to Portland. That the social service Idea of the early church should be carried out by modern churches was the declaration of Rev. J. K. Unsworth, of British Co lumbia, who occupied the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church yesterday in Dr. Boyd's absence. Working for th community and saving souls, he said should be twin undertakings of th modern church. We hear so often of the ascetic In early church history that we are lta ble to forget that the great aim of th early Christians was the general good,1 he said. "When the multitude assem bled to hear Christ the first thought that all should be fed, the New Testament tells us. We must not follow the example those who sit idly and commune with the infinite while on every side babies starve and people are In want. Th Christian idea is that everyone should have a good living and that all needs of a right-living and thinking man should be satisfied. Christianity means community service." SOCIETY rnHE Merry Menders' Club will en- I tertain Wednesday evening with a dancing party at Laurelhurst club bouse. The affair is for the benefit of Albertina Kerr Nursery. The pat ronesses will be Mrs. M. J. Clohessy, Mrs. C B. Waters, Mrs. J. E. Breum, Mrs. Ferdinand E. Reed. Mrs. May Law rence, Mrs. Henry Rothschild, Mrs. L Aaronson, Mrs. J. W. Morrow and Mrs. E. N. Howe. The work of this club Is to go each Thursday to the nursery and do all the mending. Now they have un dertaken to raise a fund for materials to make up into clothing for the babies. The club has asked the co-operation of all their friends and the attendance of those who enjoy dancing. No tickets are being sold, but a mite box will be there. The McDougal or chestra will provide music and Mon trose Ringler will direct the dancing. Members of the Laurelhurst Club will bold a dance tonight at Cotillion Hall. The last club card party was held the latter part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wright entertaining at the clubhouse. Honors went to Mrs. T. H. Drake. H. R. Land fare and Mrs. W. B. Haines. Mrs. Alice M. McNaught has returned from a six weeks' visit in Eastern Ore gon. Mrs. M. Lane, regent of the Pendleton chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, is a visitor In Portland for the Summer. Mrs. Lane is a member of one or the prominent old families of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Thompson have re turned from a month's outing at Sea side. Or. Mrs. J. Thorburn Ross and family re- cently celebrated the 60th anniversary or me arrival or tne late Rev. A. L. Lindsley. D. D., In Portland. Dr. Linda ley, father of Mrs. Ross, and his son. A. A. Lindsley, arrived here the last Saturday of J868 and the former took up his pastorate in First Presbyterian Church the next day. They traveled 1000 miles across the plans by stage roach and C00 miles from Red Bluff. For about 20 years thereafter Dr. Lindsley was pastor of the church. Mrs. T. F. Carney and family are pass ing the Summer in their cottage above long Beach station. Mr. Carney spends the week-ends with 'his family. Miss Ruby Louise Grigor will leave soon for a vacation in the country. Miss Grigor is visiting in Portland from New Westminster. B. C She is studying music here and has assisted at several patriotic gatherings. She recently played violin solos for the Self Culture Club, of which Mrs. R. R. Rohr la presi dent. Miss Ruth Plummer's division of the Comrade' Club of the National League for Woman's Service gave a delightful dance Friday night at Laurelhurst Club. One hundred soldiers were guests. " a In a letter from France Dr. Viola Hay, Coe has been notified that her son, , LAFAYETTE WILBUR DIES Aged Lawyer of Vermont Passes at Home of Son in This City. La Fayette Wilbur, of Jericho, VL. died at the home of his son, Ralph Wilbur. 7So Lovejoy street, yes terday at the age of 84 years. He has been ill for the past seven weeks. Early in July, Ralph Wilbur, accom panied by his brother. Earl M. Wilbur, of Berkeley, CaX, went to Vermont to see his father. He returned to Port land Monday night and Friday night his brother returned to this city, bring ing with him his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur. Since his arrival in this city. Mr. Wilbur had not been conscious. La Fayette Wilbur was born at Watervllle, Vt. on the 15th day of May. 1834. Fifty-seven years ago he was married at TJnderhlll. Vt to Mercy Jane Morse, who still survives him. He has practiced law in Vermont for 62 years and for a long time was Dean of the Bar of Chittenden County. Since 1892 he has made many visits to this city, where he and his wife have a large circle of friends. Funeral services will be held at the Portland Crematorium today at 3 o'clock, with Dr. T. L Eliot officiating. NEW CAR HAS MUCH SPEED Recent Arrival From California Comes to Grief on Linn ton Road. John and Joseph Dodok. Austrians were arrested yesterday afternoon on the Linnton road, charged with speed tng. Jonn was neld lor driving a car while Intoxicated and for speeding, and Joseph was also held for having no classification card. Mrs. Joseph Dodok, the other occupant or the car, was taken to the City Jail and held as a witness. Mrs. Dodok said that John, a cousin of her husband, who arrived from Cal ifornia Saturday in his new car, was trying out its speeding qualities and that he had passed five or eix ma chines when taken Into custody. The party were on their way to Linnton. where relatives of the family live, when taken Into custody, said Mrs. Dodok. MISS QUARNBERG BURIED Funeral for Young Vancouver Wo man Held at Chapel. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 11. (Spe cial.) The funeral of Miss Ruth Elida Quarnberg, daughter of A. A. Quarn berg, was held today at 2:30 o'clock from the Knap chapel. Rev. Charles J. Washtle, formerly pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city, officiating. Miss Quarnberg died Friday after a two years' illness. She was 26 years of age and was a native of this city. She was a member of the Vancouver Music Club. Survivors besides her fa ther are a sister, Mrs. C J. Moss, and a brother, Roland A. Quarnberg, assistant postmaster, of this city. The Benson Polytechnic School Is be ing emptied of its first class of soldier students and on Thursday will receive the second allotment of young men to be trained for special mechanical du ties in the United States Army. In common with any number of in teresting facts and figures connected with this training school It is neces sary to refrain from mention of des tlnations of the boys now being sent from the school. If the public has missed extended and detailed news of the doings at the school it need but re call that this is one of the new mili tary developments of the country and that there is no inclination to keep en emy -interests advised as to just what is being acnieved. It is not permitted to state what proportion of the 309 students who are rounding out the two months' courses of training this week have already been sent away, but some have gone. By Thursday, when the new detachment of 303 men from over the state will as serable to begin their special training, all present students will presumably have been forwarded to points where needed. Graduates Widely Distributed. It is understood that the graduates are being widely distributed among Army concentration points and posts of the united States and that some join contingents soon to be sent overseas. Calls are sent through specified Army channels for a number of blacksmiths needed at this point or of carpenters re quired at this point. These calls are then apportioned to the training schools to be filled by the men completing the given courses. From several sources has come con firmation of the report that the Benson school, in its training work of the past two months, has achieved rank with the best in the United States. Major Frank Shepherd, who has charge of about ten of these mechanical training schools in the Northwest, has been highly pleased with the work of the Portland institution, remarking that none in his district has made a stronger showing. The results achieved reflect credit upon Captain R. A. Roos, mili tary head, and Principal Charles E Cleveland, and his faculty of civilian instructors, about 14 in number. So important Is the work the school now accomplishes for the Government that the Portland Board of School Trus tees has given over the entire institu tion to continue this work through the Winter, though this means no end of inconvenience for the youths who must take mechanical courses in other schools about the city less adequately equipped and adapted to the purpose, is supposed that Principal Cleveland and practically all of his instructors now engaged in training Army crafts monwlll remain on those Jobs. Capacity May Be Increased. There has frequently been mention of an Intention to increase the capacity of this military training school by erect ing somewhat temporary barracks and meishall, though details are withheld. So far as the equipment of the institu tion is concerned much larger numbers might be accomodated were it not nec essary to house the boys in existing buildings. If barracks are provided the work of erecting them will be incorporated as part of the regular training of the carpenter students and those of allied crafts. Practical work accomplished by tne carpentry and sheet metal classes of the first school include construction of six portable schools. These will be utilized by the School Board, two hav ing been set up in the St. Johns dis trict. The blacksmith students did a commendable work by welding a large number of ship stanchions. Wide comment upon the high class of men gathered in the Benson School training detachment seems to have had ample basis In reality. Most of the men were volunteers, nearly all had received advanced education and large proportion were skilled work ers in their chosen line. Salary figures the men had been earning ran as high as $125 a week, and the average of the entire allotment probably did not fall below $40 a week, estimates one of the nstructors. Just one little Incident of the range of talent reoresented in this body of men was the fact that they had a splen did military band marsnated and ap pearing in public within three weeks from the day they reached the school. Captain Roos asks of incoming students reporting this week that all who have band instruments be sure to bring them along. Ono other bit of Instruction to the school inductees urges all to bring brush and comb, two bath towels, tooth brush, toothpaste, clothes brush, shoe shining outfit and soap, as these arti cles are not furnished by the Govern ment to training school students. LOCAIi BOARDS FILL QUOTAS Selection of Men for Mechanical Training to Be Completed Today. Local exemption boards are expected to complete today selection of -the men they are called upon to send Thursday to the Benson Polytechnic School for training in mechanical crafts. In addition to lists previously given these quotas have been completed: Local board No. 7 Cheney C. Griffith, 1008 Hancock street: Allen Simpson Amn ion. Jr., 188 East Nineteenth street North James Raymond Cayo, 80 East Pixty-Iirst street North; Arthur M. Mullen, 584 Union avenue; Leslie L. Stevens. Ioo Morris street; Paul Hlrsch. 735 East Seventy-sixth street North. Local board No. 8 Robert Werschkul, 101S Rodney avenue: William F. Rehwalt. 5H4 Union avenue; Adolph Olsen, 2HO Ivy street; Edwin Charles Walsh, 970 East TMrty-Illtn street; Walter Daniel Kull, 8uV East Lin coin street; Hurlburt W. Baker. WW Min neapolis avenue; Wilbur WrlKht, 916 Eas: Twenty-third street North: Warren Coch ran. 1000 Killtngsworth avenue; Otto Jacob Bartei, Washington and Grand Apartments; Walter Bryan Richardson, 830 Union ave nue. Multnomah County board Marshall J. Mc dure. Frank E. Eder. Henry O. Klinke. John K. McPbee, William Salzman, William Ellis Abbott. Local board No. 5 Kenneth Newton Weir. 838 Glenn avenue; Harry H. McClure. lo:'.3'.-i Rodney avenue; Oliver Ferry Wilson, Powell; George Alexander McNamara. 945 Clinton street; Kenneth Alexander McDow ell, 1038 East Harrison street; Walter Wil liam Janke. 708 Division street; George David Crockett, 1420 Hawthorne avenue James Howard Williams. 500 East Twenty- third street; Marlon Ferrando, 446 East Lincoln street. APPLE CROP SHORT Oregon's 1918 Yield Estimated at 2,000,000 Bushels. EXTREME PRICES UNLIKELY HIGH RENTS PREDICTED j. A. WICK MAX SAYS PRESENT RENTALS WILL INCREASE. Realty Dealer to Place (SO Houses on Market Soon in Hawthorne and Rose City Districts. 'Upon my return from an extended trip through the East," said J. A. Wickman, of the J. A. Wlckman Com pany, last week, "I predicted Just such a condition in regard to rentals as now prevails here. As there is no prospect of extended building operations for some years to come, due to the impos sibility of building modern homes at anything like former prices, there is bound to be an increase of at least 20 per cent on present rentals. And even then our rents will still be lower than those in the East and Middle West The fact that it is so hard to rent desirable homes has cre ated a brisk market for homes." Mr. Wickman ha completed ar rangements to put about 60 houses on the market in the Hawthorne and Rose City Park districts. Some of these are to be built to order, and all will be sold on easy terms. With Output 15 to 20 Per Cent Un der That of Last Year, Indica tions Are for Fair but Not Record High Returns. ADVICE GIVEJJ SOLDIERS If Unlucky Enough to Get Captured Notify Red Cross at Once. If unlucky enough to get captured. send your first prison camp postal to the American Red Cross, Berne." This in substance is the advice which the War Department is having officers give the men of the American Bxpe- dltionary Forces before they go to the front. By sending this postcard to the ureau of Prisoners' Relief, American Red Cross, Berne, the captured man sets in motion machinery so his family ill be notified as promptly as possible and so enables the Red Cross to begin hipments of 20 pounds of food every week, and clothing, tobacco, toilet arti cles, comforts and luxuries needed. The Red Cross urges that all rela tives reiterate this advice to soldiers in France or about to leave this country. Oregon's 1918 apple crop should be about 2,000,000 bushels, or 15 to 20 per cent below average, according to est! mates of prominent fruit men, based on reports from the principal apple growing centers. Hood River. Mosier, the Willamette and Rogue River val- 1bi- Prices are expected to be slfghtly under those of last year. Because of the bumper crop in the East the loss of some of the European markets and a large crop In Nova Scotia, Western growers are not expecting record re turns from their 1918 product. Higher cost of labor and Increased cost of all materials will tend to hold prices up. Boxes will cost 25 cents this year, as compared with 16 cents last year, and the supply may be short, ac cording to present prospects, because of the use of box lumber for Govern ment needs. Car Problem Possible. Shipping the fruit to Eastern and other markets may bring another prob lem, but empty cars are more plentiful moving eastward than westward, and apple growers hope to have plenty of cars for the Eastern market. Cold stor age Is an alternative if cars are not available early in the Winter. The apple crop in the East is well above normal this year, which fact will counterbalance the shortage in the West. Washington, It is expected, will furnish 16,000,000 to 17,000,000 boxes from her Wenatchee and Yakima or chards. Winter apples will be more plentiful than either the Summer or Fall varie ties. It is expected. The present rather slow movement of apples is attributed to the sugar shortage and to the desire of the public to wait for the better Fall home-grown apples. Many pounds of apples will be evaporated for Uncle Sam's needs, according to Henry Dosch, of the State Board of Horticulture. He says that Oregon s entire prune crop has been taken by the Government, which also will take care of the pros pective pear surplus. Valley Crop Is Short. The Willamette Valley, which had practically no commercial crop last year, will have about a two-thirds crop, according to figures of the State Horti cultural Society, as given by C. D. Min ton. New orchards around Corvallis, Lebanon and other valley points will increase the yield this year. Hood River district is expecting about 800,000 boxes this year, which is about the same as last year and 70 per cent of the bumper crop in 1916. A redeem ing quality this year, however, is that the fungus growth of two years ago is not in evidence as yet. A much better crop than last year and a good average crop is the present prospect at Mosier. The Rogue River Valley will have about a two-thirds crop, much better than that of last year. s I s 2 .PHONES: MAR. 4600 A 6101 of s Fine domestic made gowns, envelope chemise, petticoats ; 4 hand embroidered undermuslins ; Crepe de Chine and wash 4 satin undergarments all of standard MEIER & FRANK 4 quality at substantially reduced prices. 4 Beginning at 9 A. M. Today The August Sale Undermuslins Details in Yesterday's Papers Meier & Frank's:Third Floor, Sixth Street. We Present Today for Your Approval Latest Arrivals in i New Fall Modes New dresses, suits, coats, waists, millinery and charming accessories in great array. You Are Cordially Invited Today A Special Featuring of Men's and Young Men's Fine New NEW DRAFT IS AWAITED VANCOUVER BOARD LAYING PLANS FOR BIG REGISTRATION. NATIVE S0NIS WOUNDED Rollo II. Frazer, Brave Marine, Born in Pendleton 2 6 Tears Ago. For more than a year Rollo H. Frazer, whose name came through yes terday in the list of Americans wound ed on the battlefront, has been a mem ber of the Marine Corps. He enlisted in Portland, May 12, 1917, and was at once sent to Mare Island, Cal. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hough N. Frazer, live at 375 Vancouver avenue. The young man is a native of Oregon, hav ing been bora in Pendleton 26 years ago. His name is included in the Marine Corps list of those the degree of whose wounds was still undetermined. Number Expected to Be One-Third Greater In Clarke County Than for First Draft. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 11. (Spe cial.) Governor Lister, of Washington, has notified the local draft board to make preparations for tne new draft to be held September 5, when men be tween 31 and 45 and 18 and 21 will register for military services. The county and city will be divided into precincts and those desiring to assist may volunteer their services at once. Mrs. M. R. Haack, county auditor, who has been a member of the board since it was first organized, has re signed on account of the coming elec tion and other duties, and D. K. Web ster has been appointed to fill her place. It is expected there will be one third more men register this time than on the first registration day. The Government has given notice that identification tags must be here after furnished by the public and J. K. Alexander, of Manor, has started a fund by contributing a dollar. Others desir ing to contribute may leave the money with the clerk of the draft board. s f4 KU ,:;V :A&! s . . i i t Suits Big Values at $30 To say that these suits are big values at $30 is to put the case too mildly. Their equals for quality of mate rials, style authenticity, su periority of designing and tailoring are not to be had elsewhere at or near this low price. Worsteds, serges, tweeds, home spuns and fancy weaves; in blue, green, brown, fancy stripes and mixtures. Advanced and conservative cut models in fine assortment. Made exclusively for us by craftsmen famous for their fine hand tailoring. All sizes to fit men of every build. Meier & Frank's: Men's Clothing Shop, Third Floor. CA'STO R I A For Infants and Children ( In Use For Over 30 Years Ajwaya bears the 7 Register Your Rooms for the G. A. R. Seven thousand additional rooms are wanted for the accommodation of visitors to the National En campment of the Grand Army of the Republic, August 19 to 24. Fill out attached blank and mail to Thomas J. Swivel, Liberty Temple. West Side East Name (Hotel, Rooming; House or Owner Private Residence.) Street and Number. Between What Streets. Telephone Number. Carline How Reached From Carline. Number of Single Rooms Number of Double Rooms . Price Per Room. Dou You Furnish Meals Price . Portland, Oregon 1918 I hereby agree that the rate or rates named herein will not be increased during the Grand Army Convention in Portland, August 19 to 23. (All Rooms Are Listed Sabject to Inspection by Grand Army Committee) 3 s Headquarters for Boys' Military Suits All of the Famous 'Sampeck" Make ' Sizes 22 to 12 Years $6.50 to $15 We have most complete stocks of all that's new and good in "real" soldier and sailor outfits for boys. New officer style uniforms in wool and cotton khaki. Aviator style in olive drab and gray. Blue serge uniforms with leather belts and sailor styles in blue serge and olive drab. THE SAMPECK LABEL IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY All years. Soldier Hats and Caps styles for boys 2Ya to 16 49 to $3. Sailor Hats and Tarns Wash and 75 f to $2. wool materials. Meier & Frank's: Boys' Clothing Shop, Third Floor. FILMS Developed and Printed Bring us today the films you exposed yesterday if you want best results in developing, print ing or enlarging. Meier & Frank's: Kodak Shop, Main Floor. FURS Repaired and Remodeled Special prices now in effect. All work expertly done in accord ance with the coming Fall and Winter fashions. Meier & Frank's: Fur Shop, Fourth Floor. ' . 1007 EsUULsl! Th& Q.uALrnr' Store- opt Portland i Li him the host and Eat . war Bread NEW YORK MUSIC TEACHER Says) "Vino! Cures Chronic Coughs" New York City, 121 Nicholas Avenue. "I teach piano and elnglng and when suffering from chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis, I use Vinol a I find it cures when other remedies fall." Henry Albers. The reason Vinol is so euccessful in such conditions, is because it is a con stitutional remedy containing beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manga nese peptonates and glycerophosphates. It strengthens and revitalizes the en tire system and assists nature to expel the disease. We know of many such cases. The Owl Drug Co. and Druggists every where. Adv.