THE MORNING OliEGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 2T, 1919.
lO
SUPREME CQUR
IN DLCOTT-HDFF CASE
Status of Governor May Be
Made Public Today.
OPINION DECLARED READY
If Atlorncj-Gcncral's Contention Is
Upheld New Secretary May He
Appointed This Week.
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fl I fVJ?y5tc- on at rfQ99 go
i uisii bin! trm
t li !! I ' I ! I ! I I ! I II rBYOEBTRPDE F.
SALEM. Or.. May 26. (Special.) If
the supreme court tomorrow hands
down the expected decision in the
Olcott - Hoff mandamus proceedings,
brought to determine Governor Olcott's
righ tto resign as secretary of state,
it is considered likely in statehouse
circles that the governor's appointment
of a secretary of state may be forth
coming before the close of the week,
providing, of course, that the decision
of the court sustains the ruling of Attorney-General
Brown that Mr. Olcott
is governor in fact and can resign as
secretary of state -without jeopardizing
his title to the office of governor.'
State officials believe that the de
cision will be handed down tomorrow,
although unauthoriative information
received at the supreme court building
was to the effect that the decision
might be delayed another week.
Opinion Declared Written.
It is known that the opinion has been
written and it is understood that the
court is practically unanimous. It is
understood that one supreme court
ustice, although concurring in the opin
ion which has been written for the
court, desires to write a supplementary
brief and this may delay the final de
cision until a week from tomorrow.
In case the supreme court holds that
Mr. Olcott serves out the full unexpired
term of the late Governor Withycombe,
which, it is understood will be the case,
it is believed at the capitol that Gov
ernor Olcott will make an immediate
announcement of his appointment for
secretary of state. In seeking a de
cision of the question, Governor Olcott
called attention to the fact that he was
desirous of having three members of
the state board of control as quickly
as possible, and his friends say he will
lose no time in bringing about this
change.
Sam Kozer la Mentioned.
From a list of possible appointees for
the office of secretary of state, the one
candidate most likely to be selected
seems to be Sam A. Kozer, the present
deputy secretary of state. Mr. Kozer
has had complete charge of the office
since Mr. Olcott took over his duties as
governor.
Those who feel assured that Mr.
Kozer will receive the appointment
point to the fact that .during his of
ficial life in Salem, Governor Olcott
has prided himself on the fact that ef
ficiency has been paramount to all
other considerations. This being true,
his political friends say it is practically
certain that Mr. Kozer will be his
choice for the office.
Before the present proceedings were
instituted, the governor paid a tribute
to his chief lieutenant in the secretary
of state's office by declaring he was
the best informed man on state busi
ness in Oregon, barring none.
Other Men Would Accept.
If he is still of this same belief, and
still desires efficiency rather than po
litical prestige, those who feel that
they can sense the true condition of af
fairs, appear confident that Mr. Kozer
soon will ascend to the oifice of secre
tary of state.
K. E. Brodie of Oregon City, Louis E.
Bean of Eugene, Senator I. L. Patterson
of Polk County and Senator XV. XV.
Banks of Portland were others who
have been mentioned as possible suc
cessors to the office of secretary of
state. It is understood that none of
them has written to the governor con
cernins the office, although their
friends have been more or less active
since the governor announced he would
resign as secretary" of state if the su
preme court should hold he has that
right
Early Decision Is Certain.
If the supreme court makes public
its decision tomorrow it is believed
that the governor will make his ap
pointment to become effective on June
1. If this is done, thrci officials would
be represented on the state board of
control at its meeting next week.
If the decision is delayed tomorrow
it is practically certain it will be forth
coming a week from today or tomorrow.
THE closing concert of the Portland
Symphony orchestra will be given
tomorrow evening in the Helllg
theater, and deviating from all pre
vious concerts, this one will be of pop
ular music. A most elaborate pro
gramme has been prepared, and the
final of a most successful season will
be a notable event socially and mu
sically. This evening the members of the
Monday Musical club will entertain
their friends and relatives at the bene
fit performance at the Baker theater,
when the usual stock company's per
formance will be suDDlemented by an
elaborate musical -programme to be
given by various members of the duo.
Those who will contribute to the pro
gramme are:
Soloist, Mrs. Gabriel Pullin; director
of chorus, Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed;
director of orchestra, Mrs. E. L.
Knight; danseuse. Miss Wilberta Bab-
bidge; social committee, Mrs. urea A.
Kribs. The string -ensemble depart
ment of the Monday Musical club un
der the direction of Mrs. E. L. Knight
will give the following numbers: ,
Don Juan overture (Mozart): Minuet
Pastel (Paradis); Moments Musical
(Mozart); "Spring, Beautiful Spring"
(Linke).
Chorus of 40 members, directed by
Rose Coursen-Reed, will sing "Spring"
(Gaston Borch); "Into the Woods" (C.
Linn Seiner); "Moths" (G. Pallcot);
"Pack Up Your Troubles" (Felix
Powell).
Mrs. Anton Giebisch, re-elep ted pres
ident of the Monday Musical club, will
make the opening address. Miss Wil
berta Babbidge (danseuse) will ap
pear in a toe ballet (Peacock Polka)
between the second and third acts of
the play.
Mrs. J. CoulBon Hare and Mrs. Fred
A. Krib are head of the social! com
mittee.
Presiding over the attractive booth
to be erected in the foyer for the sale
of candies, flowers and ice cream cones
will be Mrs. W. I. Swank. Mrs. Phillip
Blumauer, Mrs. Ervin G. Leiby, Mrs.
H. J. Kelly and Mrs. Charles Billington.
The following maids will sell the
confections and flowers through the
audience:
Gloria D. Christ, newly-elected presi
dent of the junior club3ertrude Doyle,
secretary of the Juniors; Marian Ma
chan, Margery Peck, Frances Hare, Lu
cile Voght, Willetha Kltter? Evangeline
Barde, Lola Clark, Billie Worn am and
the Carmen sisters. .
IIIIIUlTJilm I 1
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith (Grace
Janis) are receiving congratulations
over the. arrival of a son born May lo.
He has been named Robert William.
MRS. N. W. DURHAM IS DEAD
Pioneer Worker for Church and So
ciety Passes Away.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 26. (Special.)
The active career of one of Spokane's
pioneer women, a prominent church
member, a tireless worker in the in
terests of society, came to an end
parly this morning when Mrs. Nelson
W. Durham passed away quietly at her
home here.
At the bedside when death came were
her husband, a son, Wayne Durham;
two daughters, Mrs. W. J. Sanders and
Miss Dorothy Durham, and the at
tending phyysician8. Her life ended in
a quiet slubber from which she had
scarcely regained consciousness, and
heart trouble was given as a contribut
ing cause.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, at a
charming function given at their home
in the Laurelhurst section Saturday
evening, celebrated the 50th monthly
recurrence of their wedding day. The
occasion was celebrated, although in
months only, as a golden wedding, and
the apartments were profusely deco
rated in yellow flowers and draperies.
The bride cake carried a golden hue.
illuminated by bulb lights shaded in
like color. The event was accentuated
by the presentation to Mrs. Coe by
Dr. Coe, of a golden ribboned package,
consisting of generous selections from
all of the seven series of United States
gold bonds iBsued by the government
during and since the war.
The joys of the occasion were mate
rially heightened by the presence of
Earl A. Coe, son of Dr. Coe, who had
returned home only the day' before from
overseas, where for 17 months he
served with the 2d "division. He was
among the first Americans to enter
Germany with the victorious veteran
shock troois of his country.
The MacDowell club will close its
season today at the Little theater with
one of the club members, Mrs. Maurice
Seitz, presented in a programme of
modern music. Sirs. Seitz will con
tribute some piano numbers and she
will be assisted by Jane Burns, Albert
and JOEeph Mulder, who will sing
groups of songs composed by Mrs.
Seitz. The club is throwing open its
doors to all lovers of music. After the
programme the annual election will be
held and reports of officers will be
heard. The programme will begin at.
i o clock.
Owing to the illness of Colonel John
Cabeen Beatty, U. S. A., who is visiting
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison, the regular
monthly "at home" held the fourth
Tuesday of each month will be post
poned until next week.
These teas are proving very popu
lar with Trinity's congregations and
friends, and they are anticipated with
considerable pleasure.
A charming affair of yesterday aft
ernoon was the tea for which Mrs.
Ralph H. Staehli was hostess, compl
menting Mrs. Jervis Webb of New York
who left labt night for her home, and
Miss Katharine Laidlaw, who returned
recently from Washington. D. C, where
she had been for more than a year.
About 30 of the close friends of the
honor guests were asked to share in
the gaieties. The prettily decked and
appointed tea table was presided over
by Mrs. Irving M. Lupton. and Mrs.
Howard Hilton. The drawing"room was
aglow with a profusion of California
poppies.
day last to spend a month at their cot
tage in Ocean Park. Wash. Mrs. Munk
has been ill for some time. They were
accompanied by Mr: and Mrs. W. J.
Woodruff.
Mrs. Ruth Blair Farley will leave
Wednesday for an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. Earle L Bartholomew,
in New York.
Major Colbert, who recently returned
from overseas, has joined Mrs. Colbert
and the J. Edward Murrays of Tacoma
at the Palace hotel in San Francisco.
They plan to motor through southern
California points. Jean Elizabeth Mur
ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed
ward Murray, is visiting at the home
of her Aunt, Mrs. John P. Drath, in
Piedmont.
The Banjo Dancing club will give its
final party Thursday evening in Cotil
lion hall. The committee anticipates
a large attendance.
Mrs. George Burke gave a luncheon
yesterday at her home in Rose City
Park. The tables were decorated with
roses and covers were placed for: Mrs.
Kate Keppler, Mrs. C. Hayden, Mrs.
Langhorn, Mrs. E. Wolf, Mrs. J. H.
Burk, Mrs. James Hughes Burk, Miss
Faith Burk and Miss Marion Burk.
i
Miss Helene Russell of Rainier, Or.,
and Miss Jenniebelle Link of Goble,
Or., are at the Imperial hotel. They
came to the city to take part in the
Emil Enna recital at Lincoln high
school this evening.
Mrs. James Shanard Johns (Pearl
McKenna), of Pendleton, Or., Is spend
ing a fortnight visiting friends and
relatives in the city. She is now the
house guest of her sister, Mrs. E. S.
Thomas, at her home, 961 East Flan
ders street. Many social courtesies
have been planned for Mrs. Johns dur
ing her visit.
Dr. Mae H. Cardwell has returned
from a trip to Roseburg. Or., where
she attended the annual strawberry fes
tival, and was judge at the baby show.
There were about 100 baby contestants
lor the first prize.
The Knights of Columbus will enter
tain the enlisted men with a compll
mentary dancing party at the Knights
of Columbus building. Vancouver Bar
racks, Wednesday evening. Women de
siring to attend must secure cards of
admission which are obtainable at the
Knights of Columbus club. Park and
Taylor streets. Admission cards must
be presented at the door.
NEWPORT. Or., May 26. (Special.)
A society event o Importance in New
port took place last week when Miss
Dolores Starr, aged 18 years, of New
port, became the wife of Alwln Cool
baugh, of Walport. The bridegroom
served in the naval reserve forces on
the U. S. S. Vicksburg at San Diego
during the war. Upon his discharge
he hastened to Newport where he met
Miss Starr. After a brief courtship
they were married, and Mrs. Coolbaugh,
who was exceedingly popular in New
port, will make Walport her future
home. The young people are at Nye
beach. .
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Broughton are
being felicitated upon the arrival of a
daughter born Tuesday, May 20. Mrs
Broughton was Rita Fraley.
weeks, after which they will make their
home in Portland.
Laura I. Long, a well-known modlsta
of this city, and Harry C. Whitman,
prominent fruit rancher of Lebanon,
were married at a simple ceremony
yesterday noon at the First Methodist
church. Rev. . Joshua Stansfield offi
ciating. The couple was unattended
and the guests were limited to a few
relatives and close friends. Immedi
ately following the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Whitman left for their ranch
home in Lebanon.
Women's Activities
By Edith Kalgbt Holmes.
Stylish Clothes
At Little Expense
Mrs. C. P. Bishop, of Salem, is the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy T.
Bishop, 524 East Twenty-fourth street.
She was accompanied by her little
grandson, Charles K. Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Caswell re
cently returned from a visit of two
months at their ranch in Montana, near
Dillon. They had as their house guest
over this week-end Lieutenant-Colonel
Henry Gibbons, U. S. A., who is sta
tioned at Ft Keogh, and they enter
tained him with motor trips and a
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Caswell and daughters,
the Misses Xadiae and Suzanne, will
leave in a month to spend the summer
ob their ranch in Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dundore
(Paula Linn) spent the week-end in
town, leaving yesterday for the north
where they will make their future home.
Mr. Dundore recently returned from
overseas service.
THE War Auxiliaries central commit
tee in executive session yesterday
received the resolution sent by the
Portland Woman's club regarding the
soldiers', sailors' and marines' educa
tional aid bill. After some discussion
the resolution was laid on the table.
Mrs. George L.. Williams presided.
Mrs. Williams said that the auxili
aries' committee should consider the
resolution more carefully and take it
up at some -future date. Her opinion
was indorsed by all present. The Port
land womani club, at its last meeting
indorsed the bill and at the suggestion
of Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull a resolu
tion was framed asking that the aux
iliaries join with the club in asking
that a commission be appointed to
supervise the spending of the money
and to direct the activities that would
grow out of the fund.
How can we do that when the bill
hasn't passed?" the war mothers ask
They felt gratified that the club had
Indorsed their bill, but they are not
sure that Mrs. Trumbull's resolution is
timely, they say. "Mrs. Trumbull
understand, says the money might be
spent for boys to go to dancing school.
said Mrs. Williams. "We are glad the
Chamber of Commerce has Indorsed our
bill. Many of our boys left school to
go to war and we want them to have a
chance to complete their schooling. We
war mothers gave up our boys gladly.
but we want this bill to pass so they
may have a chance to get a little more
education.
The war auxiliaries will meet tomor
rqm night at Liberty temple to form
an auxiliary to the American Legion.
Lieutenant Barge Leonard and Captain
E. J. Elvers will speak.
m m m
The auxiliary to company H, 162d in
fantry, will hold a special meeting to
day at 2 o'clock at 427 ',4 Stark street.
a
Of especial interest today will be the
luncheon to be given at the Portland
hotel by the Oregon Equal Suffrage al
liance. The occasion will commemo
rate the 100th anniversary of the birth
of Julia Ward Howe.
The Portland Womans Research club
will hold a business meeting tomorrow
at 2 o'clock on the mezzanine floor of
the Benson hotel.
The Yamhill County Federation o
Womens clubs will meet in McMlnn
ville, June 7. as the guests of the Mc-
Minnville Woman's club. The feder
ation is composed of 14 clubs, with Mrs.
C. H. Knickerbocker, of Sheridan, a
president.
Mrs. E. H. Ingram's residence. 1181
Harold avenue, will be the scene to
morrow evening of the meeting of the
State Woman's Press club. Mrs. Alice
Weister will speak on psychology
Mrs. Carolyn De Witt Joslyn will give
readings. Muslca numbers will be con
trlbuted by Miss Eva Johnson, Mrs. L.
W. Waldorf and Mrs. Chester Geer.
Multnomah Circle No. 744, Neighbors
of Woodcraft, will meet as usual Friday
evening at 894 Taylor street. All Niegh
bors are welcome.
The meeting of the Catholic Women'
league that was planned for today a
the home of Mrs. John E. Lelsses, 71
Hancock street, has b'en postponed
and will be held the 'ourth Tuesday in
June.
The annual meeting of the Jewish
Women's Benevolent society will be
held at the Synagogue Beth-Israel to
day at 2 o'clock.
m
The Mount Scott W. C. T. U. met yes
terday at 2 o'o'ock at the home of Mrs.
J. E. Hawken, 6640 Eighty - fourth
street. The topics of the day were
given by Rev. E. A. Smith. Mrs. Llna
Jasper sung and a reading was given
by Mrs. Mabel Shinn.
Tuesday Afternoon club will meet at
8:15 o'clock today in the library. -
CHERRY CHAT
VERY little cash covers a
m n 1 1. i t. 11 fl A of rlnthpc
wants at Cherry's. Just a
few dollars down and you
may take your choice of any
suit or outer garment in the
house, and enjoy the wear of
the clothes while you're pay
ing for them.
Cherry's department for
men carries some of the best
makes of clothing in the
world the nationally' advertised
makes.
Get your new suit now. Cherry's,
389-91 Washington street, Pittock
Block. .
DON'T GET RUN DOWN
Weak and miserable. If you have Dull Head
Paine, Dizziness, Nervousness, Pains in the
Hack, and feel tired all over, pet a package
ot Mother Gray's AROMATIC-LEAF, the
pleasant Medicinal Tea. We have many tes
timonials. As a gentle laxative It has no
equal. Ask for Mother Gray's Aromatic
Leaf at Druggists or sent by mail for J0
cents. Sample FRE K. Address. Motber
Uray Co.. J-e Roy. N. Y. Adv.
Mrs. George W. Joseph entertained
the members of the Crescendo club at
luncheon at her home in Irvington, on
Friday. Covers were placed for 16, the
table being prettily decked with red
and yellow garden flowers. Mrs. C. C.
Hall was the honor guest.
After luncheon the election of offi
cers took place, Mrs. Joseph being re
elected for the third time as president;
Mrs. Glen Eoulkes, secretary and treas
urer. The club sang last night in Vancouver
hospital tor tne soldiers, and in Juno
will assist Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed at
her recital at the Multnomah hotel.
Last week Mrs. Ralph Torrey was
hostess to the club, at her home In
Floral avenue. ' A charming musical
programme was given, and the guests
numbered 14. TKe house was prettily
decked with lavendar toned spring
flowers, and a charming luncheon was
served. ,
Complimenting Miss Elizabeth Mene
fce. who vill leave shortly for the
east. Miss Elizabeth Huber will be a
luncheon hostess tomorrow at her
home. Covers will bo arranged for
eight close friends of the honoree.
.
Following the Initiation of the
Daughters of the Nile, Nydia Temple,
at the Multnomah hotel, the new or
ganization will entertain with a formal
ball for all their members and friends
The entire day will be given over to
various phases of the organization, i
luncheon at noon to etart the festivi
ties, and a number of dinner parties to
follow in the evening. Wednesday
there will be a large banquet at the
Portland hotel, with Mrs. A. C. Call an
and Mrs. C. E. Runyon in charge.
The members of this organization
are limited to wives of Shriners. and
they will commence with a charter
membership of 80.
Miss La Zona Melching entertained
Friday evening for Miss Marie Lang
with a shower. Her guests were: Marie
Lang, Merle Young, Hlen Laughin,
Mrs. Vernon White. Ester Stump
Sherry Brown. Thresa Brown, Lina
Brown. Leon Thina Goehring and La
Zona Melching.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Munk left Wednes-
Congratulatory messages are finding
their way to Rev. and Mrs. John Rice
upon the arrival of a daughter, born
the latter part of last week.
LEBANON, Or., May 26. (Special.)
The wedding of Miss Adella May Neff,
of Lebanon, to Donald Kfrkpatrick, of
Eugene was solemnized at home of the
oride in Hyland on South Fourth street
May 20 amid a bower of sweet brief
and roses. The wedding services were
performed by the father of the bride.
The bride Is the youngest daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Neff, the latter
for many years a minister at Salem.
The bride lived several years in Salem.
Mr. Klrkpatrick is a son of Mrs.
Emma Klrkpatrick, of Eugene, and re
cently returned from overseas service
where he spent 10 months at the front
in France with the S16 sanitary train of
the 91st division. He was awarded spe
cial honors by the King of Belgium and
General Pershing for bravery under fire
After the wedding ceremony an elab
orate feast was served by Mrs. C. B.
Spencer and Mrs. Elmo Kirkpatrlck. sis
ter of the bride, at the home of Mrs.
Spencer. The couple left, for a honey
moon trip to Bandon for a couple of
Whole Meal at One Time
Prepared in the "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Double Roaster in oven or over
one burner on top of stove a delicious roast, potatoes, macaroni and
even a dessert such as baked apples or rice pudding. Clean, bright
66
Wear
Ever
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Aluminum Cooking Utensils
give to your kitchen an atmosphere that indicates' more than ordinary interest in
good cooking as well as a high standard of furnishings throughout your entire home.
Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that " Wear-Ever '
The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co., New Kensington, Pa,
Look for th
"Wear-Ecer"
trade mark on
the bottom of
each utensil.
y? fPWMMm r ' -
''''
Company G auxiliary. 162d Infantry,
will meet tomorrow afternoon In Cen
tral library. They will plan some spe
cial entertainment for their boys.
The Advertising Women's club will
meet at 12:15 o'clock today in the rose
room of the Benson hotel.
Mrs. Anton Giebisch will be hostess
for the Portland Shakespeare Study
club tomorrow when the annual meet
ing will take place. Mrs. Giebisch has
been a most capable president and the
club is doing good work.
The executive board of the women's
association of the First Congrega
tional church will entertain all the
women of the church and congregation
at a May fete tomorrow afternoon from
2 to 5 o'clock. The church parlors will
b'e the scene of the festivity and they
will be decorated especially for the
occasion. The board will be glad to
welcome all guests. Mrs. Riddle will
sing and Miss Lucia Adele Becker will
play violin solos and Rene L. Baker
will preside at the piano.
m
The women of the First Congrega
tlonal church serve a cafeteria supper
Thursday nights at 6:15 o'clock. Then
they present a short programme. Last
Thursday the evening was managed
successfully by Mrs. J. Ripley. Mrs.
H. M. Morse. Mrs. W. K. Royal and as
sistants from the Holladay-Piedmont
district. The last of the series of these
affairs this week will be directed
by Mrs. E. B. McNaughton, as
risted by representatives of JScllwood,
Mount Tabor, Montavilla, Mount facott
and Waverly Heights districts.
JAPANESE STUDIES CITY
Giro Mashimo isits America to
Learn Municipal System.
Studying the mechanism of American
municipalities. Giro Mashimo. promi
nent attorney of Tokio, Japan, and
member of the Tokio municipal assem
bly, is spending several days in Port
land conferring with officials of the
Portland administration and the Cham
ber of Commerce.
Mr. Mashimo is a Tokio city council
man, bent upon investigating the man
ner in W.iich American cities are
operated, and carrying his findings
back to Japan with a recommendation
that his own home town, metropolis o(
cherry bloom land, adopt suh as he
deems adaptable.
He will remain In Portland several
days, later visiting New York and other
eastern cities.
he toppled over the balustrade. Special
Policeman Phil Mc.Mahon found the
body.
Ttead Th Oreconi.m classified ads.
LOOKS FOR ROOM; IS DEAD
Man Leans Over Balustrade and
Drops Two Stories to Death.
SAN FRANCISCO. William J. Nor
ton, a machinist, employed at the mu
nicipal car barns, fell two stories to
his death at the Broadway apartments.
224S Polk street. Norton was 50 years
old. According to the police the man
was endeavoring to find his room when
Some Coffee Drinkers
continue to drink,
coffee even though
it does cause dis
comfort. -
Of course they re unwise!
There is no discom
fort in POSTUM. It
has a delightful aroma
and a rich coffee-like
flavor.
If coffee disagree, try
INSTANT
77ieie& a Reason
jtyyr S You save when you buy it
You save when you use it
W M. IB. Coffee S
fMy&f i the richest flavored SVv
ffiJfl J ' coffee you can buy Vvjv
Jffw J ve Poun can and save more money v
&fJ ' REMEMBER OUR GUARANTEE Yj
wjisl M. J. E RAND EN STEIN & CO. fr1
i' Ofiicaod Wuthooe. 27-29 N. Ftool St. XVAT
m i i 1 1 lif ii til mm
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If the -lctIm of kidney disorders and
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thus stop the source of irritation, pain
nd annoyance. There are thousands
of benefited users of Ralmwort Kidney
Tablets and all good, conscientious
druggists recommend and sell them,
rrice. (1.00 per tube.
fORRKCT KIDNEY TROl'BLE
Sold by all drugKists. Adv.
yj'i'u.' mil ihiaiiiiiiiiiiiMiwuaiuiiiimi) mi m n mn uuiii.
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GREAT REDUCTION SALE
ONE HUNDRED HATS AT TEN DOLLARS
347 MORRISON STREET
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ton"t worry about eczema or other
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Zemo generally removes pimples,
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natural color and corrects
greasy skins. Highly antiseptic,
used with beneficial results as
a curative ggf-nt for 70 yfart.
IJUJ
She Grows Nervous at Nightfall
More dreaded than an alarm of fire
by night is the hoarse, orassy cough of
croup to the nervous mother who fears
this terror of childhood. Why worry.
when a few timely doses of Foley a
Honey and Tar will ward off croup and
clear the throat of choking phlegm.
It will give you confidence to fce
nightfall without fear of croup. Mrs.
Ben MeyerinkCIymer, N. T.. says: "Our
little girl would surely have had croup
but Foley's Honey and Tar stopped It
at once." Sold everywhere. Adv.