Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1919)
THE ' 3I0KXISG OKEGOXIAX, SATURDAY, APKIL 5, 1919. WESTERN INFANTRY WILL RETURN TODAY 101st and 103d Detachments Due at Boston. LANCASTER BRINGS 91ST poration. telegraphed to Senator Mo Vary today. genator McNary alao conferred A. E. Rosaiter. chairman of the divl alon of operations of the shippine- board, today and was told that It will requir three months to complete tests f the sailing- vessels after their con- version. Chairman Rosslter requested Senator McNary to obtain information from business and shipping- Interests in Portland as to what types of sailing vessels are regarded as most desirable. The disposition of the shipping board Is to dispose of these ships to private concerns rather than to have the gov ernment operate them. STEEL-PRICE DISPUTE NEARER SETTLEMENT Board Not Adverse to Recon sidering Decision. for TUinbow Division I Assigned Early Convoy by Order or War Department. OREGONIAN" NEW 3 BCREAC Wash Ington. April 4. The following detach meats of Oregon and Washington sol diers have sailed from France bound for Camp Lewis: 101st Infantry, two officers and It men. due at Boston on the transport America tomorrow; 10JJ Infantry, three officers and 115 men. line on the sama shio; 157th Infantry, one officer ana 112 men. on the trans port Julia Luckenoach. due at New York April lt. WASHINGTON. April 4. Tha war department announced today the sail ing of the transport Lancaster, due at New York April Is. It is carrying sec ond battalion headquarters, medical de tachment and companies K. V and G, laid infantry of the lst division, scat tered for demobilisation; headquarters. supply and medical detachments, com panies A. B and C. Jlstb, field signal battalion, also of the 91st division, as signed to Camp Kearny; about too sick and other casuals. The Rotterdam Is due at New Tork April M with troops for demobilisation at Camps Upton aird Custer, and case us Is. .ignment of the complete 4-4 Rainbow) division to early convoy home was announced today by the war tit pa rtment. There Is serious doubt whether the Rainbow division can be paraded aa a division In Washington or elsewhere. Secretary Baker said today, because of the difficulty of landing all units at nearly the rame time. Should it be 'decided finally that the 4:4 division cannot be paraded in the capital without holding men from many states In the army too long. Mr. Baker Indicated that a national parade with the first (regular) division, or possibly the first and second divisions, the sec ond Including the marine brigade, would be arranred later when the army of occupation was withdrawn from Eu rope. NEW TORK. April 4. The British transport Mauretania. bringing home Admiral finis and his staff, sailed from Brest April I for New Tork. and should arrive Sunday or Monday neat, accord ing to a cablegram received here today by the British ministry of ahipplnr. Among those on board are 64 officers and Ms men of the American army; Hi officers. men and three nurse Americans formerly with the British expeditionary forces, and a number ol civilians. The steamship Arlionlan arrived from Bordeaux with 242t troops, which included the following; aero squadrons: Noa. I). 21. 34. St. 32.. S3, 37, 43, 101. -,:. 171, SS7 and I0. Major Frank M. Carroll. Seattle. Wash., who served at Mobile and camp hospitals on all fronts, arrived today on the Roma. The steamship Wilhelmlna arrived from Bordeaux tontrht and mill dock tomorrow with 1721 troops, including S7 officers and men of the 40th divi sion. California. Nevada. Colorado, Ari zona. Utah and New Meiiro national Kuard and 6 officers and (30 men sick or wounded, together with JS casuals and a medical detachment of three offl- ccrj and 13 men of the 11th base hos pital. THOUSANDS SEE TROPHIES TRAIN DEPARTS FOR POINTS IX EASTERN OREGON. CONFERENCES TO CONTINUE Some Officials Express Opinion That Lower Prices Would Stimu late Shipbuilding. Several Prominent Portland Men In cluded Among Speakers for Remainder of Tour. WASHINGTON. April 4. Revised steel prices arranged by the Industrial board of the department of commerce, in conference with the producers, will be reconsidered if the board is shown "good and sufficient reason for do ing so." Chairman Heore-e N. Feck today is- Oregon counties, its trip tnrougnotne r d ne followins statement, the lat sections of the slate has been a tri-I ... . . ... , This morning the war trophy train leaves at an early hour for tut com pletion of its Oregon tour, spending the remainder of the wee': In eastern REED CASE IS DISMISSED INDICTMENTS AGAINST MAGA ZINE WRITER OFF. Charges of Violation of Espionage Act Thrown Out by New York Federal District Court. NEW YORK. April 4. Indictments charging violation of the espionage act asainst John Reed, magazine writer, and Abraham I. Shtplacoff. former state assemblyman, mere dismissed in the federal district court here today by Judge Knox on motion of the district attorney. Reed and Shiplacoff were Indicted In Septemter. 11. for alleged seditious utterances, in which they con demned the American government's pol icy toward Russl-i. Indictments for seditious writings acainst F'r. William J. Robinson and Samuel W. Simpson, who were identi fied with a magazine called A Voice In the Wilderness," also were dismissed. .WASHINGTON, April 4. All prosecu tions under the espionage act besrua during; the war have been under review by the department of justice with a view to determinlnft- whether they shall be prosecuted further or dismissed. It was said today that about liOO or 700 rases are beini reviewed, of which a large number already have been or dered dur.-.isKed. Instructions are be !rr sent to various district attorneys daily. CONVERSIONS ARE LIMITED Only IS Coast Ships to Be Changed to Sailing Vessels Now. OREGONIAN NEWS BCREAC. Wash 1-igton. April 4. Six wooden hulls at I orlland and six at San Francisco will Le converted Into sailing vessels, and ro more, until there is further author! zation from the shipping board. Charles Plea, head of the k.mere-ency Fleet cor umphal one and advance tips from the towns yet to be visited predict equal enthusiasm and attendance. The trophy train returned to Port land last night from its Astoria visit and summoned large crom-ds to Broad way and Gllsan street during the sev eral hours that the train remained on the siding. Speakers who accompany the train on the present tour are Robert E. Smith. state victory loan mana.-er; frank Irvine. J. Clark Burgard, Prank Jen kins. E. E. Brodie, O. W. Taylor, Clar ence C l.ikens, J. Costello. Lieutenant Porrls. John F. Daly, Ben C. Day, Fred Wilson, Judge Kavanaugb, Bert A. Haney and J. C. Spencer. Today the train will visit Hood River, Mosier. The Dalles, 7aco, Klondike, Moro, Grass Valley and Shaniko. Sun day it wilt exhibit at Bend. Redmond, Colver. Metolius, Madras and Arling ton. The towns visited during the re mainder of the week are scheduled as follows: Monday Umatilla. Ayer Junc tion, Htarburk, Pomeroy, Prescott. Tuesday Walla Walla. Dayton, Hunts, ville, Waltsburg, Milton - Free water. Weston. Athena. Adems. Pendleton. Wednesday Joseph, Ent-rprise, lxs- tine, Wsllows. Elgin. Imbler. A I ice 1. Island City. La Grande. Thursday- North Powder. Haines, Baker, Pleasant Valley. Durkee. Huntington, Weiser, Payette. Friday Crme. Riverside, Jun tura. Harper. Vale. Ontario. pliy train during its trip from Astoria to Portland yesterday. Several stops in ritlea where none had been scheduled drew appreciative assemblies, who ap plauded loudly the remarks by Privates C. Clarence Ljkins and Bert G. Bates. The train left Portland at 1 A. M. yesterday for Astoria. Or., and the day's work began from that point. Crowds at various stops were estimated as fol lows: Astoria liOO. Alro D90, Clatskanio 39. Rainier 400, Goble 100. St. Helens 400. Wauna 330, Prescott l.s and Scap- pooae 350. At Wauna, Prescott and Scappoose the train had not been sched uled to stop, but finding himself ahead of schedule the commandant decided to give the burghers a treat. Volleys from the train artillery announced to the Inhabitants of the various cities the arrival of the train. Scappoose produced, it is said, the most enthusiastic crowd of the day. Private Llkins explained the use of the tanks and told the necessity of the victory loan. Private Bates describes the usea of various Hun trophies and their effects In war. No civilian speak ers accompanied the train yesterday. Mrs. Llkins introduced her husband and Private Bates at St. Helens. BEND PREPARES FOR CROWDS Soldiers in Uniform to Explain Various War Relics. est development in the controversy arising from the refusal of the railroad administration to accept the prices on the ground that they were too high: "I have never said nor Intimated that the industrial board would 'stand pat on the prices formulated with the steel industry, no matter what objections wen brought by other departments.' Shown good and sufficient reason for doinc so. the board will reconsider. With wisdom it could pursue no other course." Ceafereaeea Are Delayed. Conferences which were to have started today between the board and representatives of Director General Hines were delayed because of absence from Washington of one of the railroad administration's representatives, but it is considered certain that discussions will begin next week In' an effort to reach an agreement. The entire policy of the board also is to undergo reconsideration, the prin cipal question being whether prices Bhall continue to be announced as basis for public purchases or only the basis on wbicn the government will do Its buying. A number of officials object to the former course as border Ing on illegal prlce-f Ixinjr. Unrc Prices Held Benefit. Acceptance of the uniform prices was put squarely up to the navy departmen today when bids were opened for 20,000 tons of structural steel. In compliance with the law, competitive bids were asked, but when they were opened were found to be based on the prices announced by the industrial board. De partment officials declared the princi pie of uniform prices had neither bee accepted nor rejected. The shipping board reiterated its ae ceptance of the new steel prices as basis for future contracts, but it wa pointed out that yards have bough steel for many months ahead, and that few new contracts were being let Opinion was expressed, however, tha the new and lower prices would stim ulate shipbuilding. Peek Aaawera Stateaseats. Statements attributed to members the Southern Pine association that they had declined a proposal of the Indus trial board to enter Into a price agree ment were answered by Chairman Peek who said representatives of industry have never been invited to enter into a price agreement, but have been in vlted to co-operate with the Industrial board in an effort to stabilize prices by getting industry voluntarily to make prices as low as present cost and labor conditions will justify. Hon of sheep into the state of Oregon was put into effect by GovernorOlcott today alter consultation with State Veterinarian Lytle, who is seeking to guard the sheep on the ranges of this state against the ravages of scabies a contagious sheep disease which is raging in other states. The governor, issued a proclamation prohibiting the bringing of sheep into Oregon unless they are rigidly inspected and passed under the direction of the state veterinarian. A special permit is required for the importation of all sheep unless they are brought into the state for immediate slaughter. It is understood that scabies has not yet made its appearance among the sheep of this state and by close quaran tine methods the state livestock offi cials hope to keep tha state free from this contagion. LEAGUE CHANGES WANTED FREE NATIONS' ASSOCIATION OFFERS SUGGESTION. BEND, Or., April 4. (Special.) C. A. JUlDoeuf of Portland arrived in Bend this morning to make final arrange ments for the coming of the war trophy train. He spent the afternoon in con ference with the local victory loan com mittee. Preparations have been made for handling a crowd of 5000 people between the hours of C:50 and 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Bend men returned from overseas service will be In uniform to aid in RED MESSAGES DISAVOWED RCSSIAN MINISTER MUCH CON CERNED ABOUT V. S. handling the crowd and explaining the Wirelc6S Deny Authorship of exhibits. LABOR CRISIS ADJUSTED Aerograms Telling of Bolshe vism In America. PARIS. April 4. (By the Associated Press.) M. Tchitcherin, Russian bol shevik foreign minieter, continues to use the wireless to deny authorship of the recent message picked up by the French government wireless operators regarding the spreading of bolshevism in Atnpnrr Another wireless mescace . . . I.' I .1 .... I - .lieasurrs ui iiciurm.iur, aiUU . c i was picked up In faris today addressed to Be la Kun, the foreign minister of BRITISH CAPITALISTS AND WORKERS IN AGREEMENT. to Be Proposed to Parliament So as to Settle Troubles. r Eat em up and call for Triore. my pa says. Post Toasties A food all boys like BT JOSEPH W. GRIGG. (Cops-right by the New Tork World. Pub- lisnea oy Arrangement.; LONDON. April 4. (Special by wire less.) British organized labor in a joint meeting with the great capitalist interests today adopted measures which, when translated Into law y parliament, will, it is sanguinely be lieved, go far toward settling the in dustrial crisis which has so greatly demoralized the nation at this critical ttrae. This body of 800 delegates, 300 of whom represented capital, adopted a report recommending the formation of national Industrial council, as well as a 48-hour week for all industries; a universal minimum wage, adequate provision for maintenance of the un employed, raising the child labor age. nd better provision for illness and old age. Sir Robert Home, labor minister. said that a momenteous step had been taken, which he believed would place Britain In front in the matter of bet- . WrAllaV . Smith, on. of the capital- NORMAL TRUSTEE CHOSEN 1st representatives, declared that Brit- the new Hungarian government. It says In part: "1 have already told you that the French Intercepted the alleged wireless I had addressed to you, purporting to say that there should be bolehevist troubles in America. I tell ou that the purpose of their falsehood is to prevent Mr. Wilson from compromising with us. Have the goodness to give my denial to the American government through the American consul." The French wireless officers eay the sending station of the original message was located In Moscow. The message which M. Tchitcherin denies sending said bolshevism had spread in the United States, especially In Pennsylvania, New York, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan, and was sent last Saturday, In a wireless message to Bela Kun on April 2, M. Tchitcherin disclaimed having sent any such dispatch and de clared it was a French Invention "for the purpose of preventing America from adopting a moderate policy toward us." ain had been able to prevent a revolu tion a month ago by calling together such Industrial conferences. Arthur Henderson, one of the chief figures in the adoption of this great programme for finding a way out of the critical Industrial situation, asserted that British labor would show the whole world that It could accomplish In a constitutional manner its aims for a better life for the workers. The results of this Industrial par liament are a severe blow to the ex tremists. Polk Court Is Postponed. DALLAS. Or- April 4. (Special.) Circuit Judge Harry H. Belt has post poned the April session of the circuit court for Polk county one week on ac count of the inability of some of the attorneys to be present and Incon venience to a number of jurors who are busy getting in their spring grain. Court will convene April II. Members of Board of Education Ap pointed at Olympia. OLYMPIA, Wash.. April 4. Acting Governor L. F. Hart today appointed L. F. Gelger, Taeoma; H. M. Hart. Ever ett, and George Donald, Okanogan, to tha state board of education for the term April 4. 1919. to April 13. 1921. Ralph Williamson of Yakima was ap pointed to succeed H. C. Lucas as trus tee of the Ellensburg Normal school. By appointment of C W. Clausen, state auditor, L. D. McArdle, former house member from Jefferson, becomes a member of the state bureau of in spection. Fred D. Chestnut becomes a perma nent member of the bureau In place of Inar Pederson, who accepted employ ment with the Seattle port commission. J. F. Leghorn is the third bureau member. Entrance of Russia and Germany Into Executive Council Is Proposed. NEW YORK, April 4. Suggestions for six amendments to tbe league of nations covenant have been cabled to the peace conference by the League of tree Nations association, it was an nounced here tonight. One of the suggestions called for modification of the covenant "to pro vide definitely for the entrance of Russia and Germany into the execu tive council, dependent upon the main tenance of democratic and stable gov ernments." Others were: Amendment of article II to provide for "an adequate and democratic rep resentation in the body of delegates of the different political groups within the various states members of the league." Amendment to article VITT to admit of -increases in the league's member ship "without resort to amendment of the covenant." Addition to article XI. which makes it "friendly right" of every league member to inform the league of cir cumstances threatening to disturb in ternational peace, of a clause prohibit ing "oppression or persecution of racial. religious or cultural minorities by any state." Addition to article XXIIT, which pro vides for public registration of all treaties, of a clause requiring "public and open sittings" of all of the league's agencies and making all records of the league open for public inspection. Modification of article XXVI "so as to make amendments to the covenant easier." CLARA H. WALDO RESIGNS REGENT OF AGRICULTURAL COLEGE QUITS BOARD. Governor Olcott Expresses Regret in Accepting Resignation B. F. Irvine Is Named. SALEM, Or.. April 4. (Special.) Mrs. Clara H. Waldo of Portland today resigned from the board of regents of the Oregon Agricultural college, in which capacity she has served for the past 13 years. Mrs. Waldo has been one of the most active members of the board, and in recognition of donations made by her to the college Waldo hall, one of the principal campus buildings, was named for her. She is the widow of the late John B. Waldo, widely known Oregon pioneer and former member of the supreme court. I regret very much to lose Mrs. Waldo, as she has been broad-minded, fair and able in the consideration she has given to the affairs of the college," said Governor Olcott. "She has always shown that she had the best welfare of the school at heart, has contributed not only her time, but liberally of her finances to the institution she loves.' B. F. Irvine of Portland, who served on the board of regents for 17 years, was named by the governor to succeed Mrs. Waldo. His prior term as a mem ber of the board closed in 191s. MILITARY ROAD IS SOUGHT Klamath May Match Dollars With Lane for Highway. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., April 4. (Special.) Action will be taken by the Klamath county court tomorrow re garding an offer by telegraph from the county court of Lane county to meet ts subscription of 14,000, - ith one or $6000 for the construction of a military road between the two counties, pro vided the forestry service can be in duced to match the combined sums with 20,000. The proposed road would oe built under the supervision of the forestry department and on a grade acceptable to the federal officials. It would be built via the Wallamette Pass. ROAD AGREEMENT REACHED Government Stipulations Accepted by Deschutes Officials. BEND, Or., April 4. (Special.) Des chutes was the first of the two counties nterested formally to agree to the gov ernment stipulations regarding the con struction of the Mackenzie Pass high way. County Judge W. D. Barnes and Commissioners C. W. Miller and S. Stoo- key affixed their signatures to copies of the agreement between the county and the department of agriculture to day. The agreement has been forwarded . Eugene for indorsement by Lane county. French 8-Hour Day Proposed. PARIS, April 4 A bill limiting the working day to eight hours will be Introduced in the chamber of deputies next Tuesday by order of Premier Clemenccau. OREGON TO FIGHT SCABIES Quarantine Against Sheep Importa tion Is Announced. SALEM. Or., April 4. (Special.) A rigid quarantine against tbe lmporta- Right to Intervene Granted. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash- ngton, April 4. Right to intervene In the case of the commission of public docks of the city of Portland. Or., gainst Walkes D. Hines, director-gen eral of railroads, was granted to the Spokane Merchants' association and the Spokane chamber of commerce by the interstate commerce commission today. Ranchers to Vaccinate Cattle. BEND, Or., April 4. (Special.) Ranchers In this vicinity are prepar ing for an extensive vaccination of young cattle as a protection against black leg. The cattle plague usually develops in this section toward the latter part of April. Polk Ranch Changes Hands. DALLAS. Or., April, 4. (Special.) H. E. Cole, who recently came to Dallas from Nebraska to make this section his future home, has purchased a 25-acre tract of land from F. E. Davis. The tract contains 18 acres of prunes, seven acres of which are in bearing trees. Tl 11 111 us.sjii.iusi a. ii . .....umiij a. num. 11 111 "' " 1 1 Sas.aaaaaiaSeaaWlWaMBS,aaeM,fcal, liiiiTTld ivmm a show de luxe a : 1 vmvM 1H Ii ro pits a i s I : I - II IV" II i II II 'I S SIM 1 II R" I ! , , . I DIf- nm TOT 17 BIT T ill l . NEVER SHOWN BEFORE 1 m ill nn a ivttx ivT-i'ir mil - 1! ffiff fii riiTs i lis p ' -W-v safe 'i ll! i s I - -!. r.-A . fct - : llllllillll , - . it . ' ll i i . :F w ryi x .mm OS I I?? i i i u i i ii ii i ii -!i , mm ' I ill p :-: m- is n UUUUL- U W tl J mm t j j i II j and jj.J . I "MONEY TALKS II I : 1 A Sunshine Comedy Even in Rainy Weather! j j j . Ilil Hi mm L "KINOGRAM" The Visual News of All the World jj ..j.aalt, .jj..iu winiiia n iuiiJ.iaiiH.m-i n i.auwn mjDiii.aia.nu nniiaii n.i i linn ill. 1 1 mi u i. ii.ii .- mini' "-"-iiininan i aariimrii i- ii i'iiii i ," ' ' --- AiinnrnTrn mnnm liri n I commerce and receive clearance papers in the state penitentiary at Walla. ' LllLLILI 1 I L I LilMl LU HI-1 II as ships do; to provide airplane busi- Walla. I.athrop's defense w.-.s InRsnlly. JUUrLUlLU rUflULn nLLU ness and pleasure facilities for the ' . . JAMES A. MERRILL ARRESTED IX SAX FRANCISCO. Apprehension Made by Photograph or Eva Smith, 18, Portland Girl Who Accompanied. SAN FRANCISCO, April 4, While in the company of Eva Smith, an 18-year- old Portland sirl, James A. Merrill, said by the police to be wanted on a cnarge of forgery in Vancouver, wasn., was arrested here last night. The girl was rot arrested, but was taken to the juvenile detention home and her par ents in Portland notified. The police said they had evidence also that Mer rill is a deserter from the army. James A. Merrill is charged with for gery on the Vancouver isauonai uaim of Vancoaver, Wash. Sheriff Johnson of Vancouver, Wash., notified the Cali fornia authorities to return fliernii to Vancouver to answer to the charge. Merrill was apprehended by the police at San Francisco by a photograph of Eva Smith, which was sent to them by j the W. J. Burns National jjeiecuve agency of this city. commerce and receive clearance papers as ships do; to provide airplane busi ness and pleasure facilities for the estimated 10,000,000 persons who visit Atlantic City yearly; to provide an in struction school for the police of va rious cities which decide to create this branch of municipal protection, under the supervision of New York city's aerial police officials, and to establish facilities for research in medical ana meterological problems which deal with flying, with army and other gov ernment officials in charge. Headquarters for aeronautic racing would be organized, it was said, and an air station provided for the coast guard and the life-saving service. Rear-Admiral Robert E. Peary, Cap tain Robert A. Bartlett and Colonel E. Lester Jones, director of the coast and geodetic survey, are among the men identified with the project. Why Stay Fat? You Can Reduce I PORT IS ESTABLISHED ATLAXTIC CITY TERMIXCS FOR TRAXS-OCEAX FLYERS. Commissioner la Reappointed. JUNEAU, Alaska; April 4. Commis sioner of Education L. D. Henderson of Alaska was today reappointed by Gov ernor Thomas Klggs Jr. for a two- year term beginning May 1. Three American Aerial Organiza tions Sponsors for Enterprise Sow Being Established. , NEW YORK. April 4. The world's first "air port" is being established at Atlantic City, N. J., it was announced here today, through joint action by the Aero Club of American, Aerial League of America and tbe Atlantic City Aero club. Looking into the future, it is planned to create there a terminus for trans Atlantic land and seaplanes and dirigi. ble baloons, to have aircraft registered under the rules of the department of McNARY TAKES PLANE RIDE Oregon Senator Goes Vp 4000 Feet Over Washington. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash gton, April 4. Senator McNary flew 4000 feet over Washington and far out over the states of Maryland and Vir ginia this afternoon in a Curtiss biplane piloted by Lieutenant Patterson. The voyage started from Boiling field, and the Oregon senator was In the air for 40 minutes. "I was not frightened at any time," said Senator McNary, "but there was a perceptible absence of that pleasant sense of security which one' has when he knows he can place his feet on solid ground at will." ROUMANIANSDENY RUMOR Report of Evacuation of Bessarabia Declared Cntrue. VIENNA, April 3. (French wireless.) Reports in circulation In Vienna that the Roumanians had evacuated Bessa rabia are denied by the Roumanian min ister her4l He also declares false reports of the resignation of tbe Bratiano cabinet. m Spokane Murderer Sentenced., SPOKANE, April 4. Clinton A. Lath; rop, convicted here of shooting to death his wife last February 2, was sentenced in superior court to life imprisonment The answer of most fat people is tliHt if Is too hard, too troublesome KliU loo (inn Kei' ous to force the weight down. However, .! Marmola Prescription Tablets, all these M -flculties are overcome. They are nbKoliit-'y harmless, entail no dieting: or exen-lse. aul have the added advantage of cheapness. large cage is Hold by druggists at 70c. i'r it preferable they can be obtained by send ing; price direct to the Miirmola t'o., S14 Woodward ave., Detroit. Mich. Now thiu you know this you have no exrune for bring- too fat. but can reduce two. three or four pounds a week without fear ot bal after-effects. Adv. MOTHER GRAV3 SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, .A CttiiRlicffavFeverUbBef fi...tinafnii. II ail dr ke. Ntonftirh TroaUe.HTeett.D tod Deiirsr - inula Mark. Worni. Tbr BremU ep l'lde nf ftHsstJiuta. uoTHEA GRAY CO, La Roy. M.V. SwpiCHE Rub Musterble on Forehead and Temples A" headache remedy without the dan gers cf "headache medicine." Reliever; headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. Ana. it atu n ontc i Musterole is a clean, white ointment; made with oil of mustard. Better than r mustard plaster and does rot blister Used only externally, and in no way cae it affect stomach and heart, as some'in ternal medicines do. Excellent for sore throat, troncbitu croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it of tea prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $3 50