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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1920)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1020 4 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Cllv BMItnp U.U 70TIV R(W-9S Sunday Editor "!."lMaln 7070. &B0-S5 ! Advertising Department. .Main 7070, 5fi-5 ' oupermienaent ot Uldg, .Main ivtu. oou-u AMUSEMENTS. HETLIO' (Broadway at Taylor Henry B. Walthall In "Would You?" Tonight. AUDITORIUM (Third at Clay) Grand opera. "The Fores of Destiny." Tonight. BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) nker Stock company In "I Love You." Tonight. LYRIC (.Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy, "Poppyland." Tare snows daily. 2. 7 and 0 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to S. :45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sunday and holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANTAGRS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally. 8.80. T and 9:05 P. M. New Tabernacle Planned. Mem bers and supporters of the Church at Portland of which JRev. John G. Lake is supervisor are laying plans to build a permanent concrete taber nacle that will seat 4000 to 6000 per sons, it was announced yesterday. An alternative may be the purchase of some present structure which might be remodeled and enlarged to fit needs of the (Trowing congregation, it was said. The Spokane church of this undenominational sect that pays particular attention' to healing, re cently acquired a $60,000 building and the Portland supporters, including prominent business men, say that a larger sum will be expended for the purpose here. Woman Is Convicted. The first woman to be convicted of running a still in the state of Oregon, llrs. Nettie Connett, yesterday filed addi tional bonds of $1250. makinjr the amount she is under J32S0 in order to insure her trial in the higher court. She has, since her first offense, been again indicted for running a still on her ranch near Hull Run and is under $000 bonds on thte charge to insure her appearance before the grand jury. Mrs. Connett appeared before Judge Wolverton with C. E. Larson and H. V. Hartzel as her sureties. In the first case she was under $1500 bonds. Laxo Syne Society Meets. The an nual meeting of the Lang Syne so ciety was held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in room A of the central public library and the following offi cers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Dr. Xorris R. Cox, president; Frederick V. Holman, first vice-president; Joseph D. Lee, second vice-president; Frank Dayton, secretary-treasurer; George H. Himes, his torian; William R. MacKenzie and son, accountants. R. F. Brock Arrested. R, F. Brock, who is wanted here on a charge of defrauding a hotel and of obtaining a suit of clothing from a local mer chant under false pretenses, has been arrested at Seattle according to tele graphic word received by the police yesterday. He is also wanted at Hood River on a charge of forgery and probably will be returned there for prosecution before being brought to Portland. H. J. Bonis Hurt. H. J. Bonie, aged 25, of Vancouver, Wash., was hurt about the head and hand yesterday when a trolley pole fell from a street car at Second and Morrison streets and struck him. He was standing on the rear platform of the car and when the steel pole rebounded after striking the ground, he was hit in the head. He was taken to St. Vin cent's hospital, where his injuries were said not to be serious. Auto Hits Two Children. Carvel Reames. 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Reames, 1011 Gladstone avenue, and Kd May wall, 6-year-old son of Dodd May wall, were badly cut and bruised late Wednesday when they were struck by an auto mobile driven by E. D. McCartney of Linnton at Twenty-third and Thur man streets. Mr. McCartney assisted In taking the children home. Their Injuries were not serious. j W. P. Olds to Speak. W. P. Olds, of the firm of Olds, Wortman & King and member of the Reed college board of trustees, will speak In the Reed college chapel tod-ay on "The Fun of Being a Business Man." It was through his interest in Reed that the Olds memorial organ was procured for the chapel, besides many books which he often contributes to the library. Birds to Be Topic. Mrs. A. J. French of Carlton, Or., will give a lecture before the Oregon Audubon society tomorrow night in Library halL Her subject will be "The Hu morous Side of Bird Study," relating many of the interesting things which she has observed about birds around her home on a big wheat ranch. The public I? invited. Missing Son Sought. N. A. Coulter of Mayfield, Ky., has written to the police bureau asking aid in locating his son, Gus Coulter, who was last heard from in Portland, and who is atill believed to be in this vicinity. Persons knowing of his whereabouts have been asked to communicate with the police detective bureau. Street Decorations Permitted. C. Clarence Likens was yesterday granted permission to decorate the downtown streets of the city for Christmas. Mr. Likens was given this privilege last year and plans to solicit orders for street decorations from the merchants of the city. District Club to Meet. The Sell-wood-Moreland District club will meet at the Sellwood community house. East Fifteenth and Spokane avenue. -Monday evening. The speak ers will bo City Attorney W. P. La- Roche and Chief of Police Jenkins. The- police quartet will sing. Gillette auto-Strop shavincr sets. Ivory mirrors, hair brushes, manicure sets. Genco razors, military brushes, perfumery sets, fine writing paper, always appreciated Christmas irifta. Lewis-Stenger, 10th and Morrison. Aav. Wnv-. T. . fl . . . n vuntEni. xne young women of the Ergathe class of the First Methodist Episcopal church win give a concert at the Men's Resort tomorrow at 8 P. M. The young wuiucu win niso serve reireshments. The concert is open to the public Do Not Forget to call ud East aoss when you want the Salvation Army suio-irucs to can ior cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture etc Address 24-26 Union ave. Major jonn iiree, district officer. Adv. Tare Notice:" Owing to call for appointments for men Dr. Klsbeth will confine treat ments for ladies to Tuesday and ujiursoays only, 9 to 7. Bdwy. 518 533 Pittock block. Adv. British Red Cross Society. Annual meeting Saturday evening, 8 o'clock room n. puouc HDrary, Tenth and Yamnui streets. Full attendance requested. Important matters to be discussed. Adv. "Eyes of Youth," an Illustrated lecture on conservation of vision, by Dr. De Keyser. Friday. December 3, 8 P. M., second floor Columbia building 365 Washington street. Public Invited' Adv. Burglary. Holdup, Fran, Accident or any kind of insurance. Phone Mar 2391. W. R. McDonald Co., Yeon bldg' All claims paid direct from our office' Adv. 83 NorfTH Sixth Street. .svea.. owned and operated by Sweuish lady; noted for our good coffee and lunches; very reasonable Tables for ladies.-Adv. Artistic Teeth! Dr. E. C. Rossman plate specialist, makes the kind that Mease. 309 Journal bldg. Adv. Lewis Stekoer. Morrison at Tenth, grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly Adv. Kemmerkr Coal. Carbon Coal Co, mine agents. East 1188. Ady. Rib steak, 15c Rump steak, 15c. Sh'lder steak, 15c. Prime ribs, 15c Early Mailing Asked. Postmaster i Jones yesterday issued an appeal to Portlanders to mail their Christmas packages early this year, especially when they are designed for eastern states, and thus assist In overcoming the holiday rush. In addition to the early mailing, he asks that the send' ers be careful in their wrapping and postage, to ascertain that each is cor rect. "People of Portland seem to have profited to a certain extent from former years," said the postmaster, "but they yet have much to learu. No one who has a gift for some other city that must go through the mails should delay any longer than neces sary in getting it in the mails" Bank Buys Warren Property. The Crocker National bank of San Francisco has purchased all of the property formerly -owned by GeorgeJ r. Warren in Clatsop, Lane and Marlon counties that was offered at auction by deputy United States mar shals. The real estate . In Clatsop county comprised a good, portion of the town of Warrenton. The entire Judgment awarded the bank was $71,428 and costs on account of a note. The sale failed to satisfy the Judg ment, so arrangements will be made soon to dispose of other interests be longing to Warren in Crook county. Pre-War Meat Prices. At Frank L Smith's, 228 Alder street. Round steak, 15c. Sirloin steak, 15c. Tenderloin stk., 15c Port'house stk., 15c. Hamburg stk., 15c. Corned beef, 15c. Boiling beef, 12c Veal stew, 12c Beef liver, 10c. Lamb liver, 10c. Beef stew. 10c. Roast veal, 15c. Veal cutlets, 15c. Veal breasts, Roast pork, 20c. Pork chops, 25c. Pickled and dry salt pork, 25c Best hams. 35c. "Fancy bacon. 30c. Pure lard.25c. Frying-fat, 15c. Sausage meat, 20c. Mutton stew, 7c. Legs and chops spring lamb, 25c. Lamb roasts. 15c. Mutton roast 10c. Legs mutton, 15c. Mutton chops, 15c. Very good shoulder mufn chops. 12c. Frank L Smith's is 228 Alder St. Adv. Mrs. Swanton to Reply. Mrs. F. W. Swanton, general manager of the Oregon Humane society, will answer the charges made against her recent ly, at a meeting to be held tonight at 7 o'clock In the society's rooms in the courthouse. Ex-employes of the society have brought charge against Mrs. Swanton, declaring that she Is not temperamentally suited to carry on her work. These charges were made at a meeting a week ago by six men and women who were formerly employed by the society. Lad Goes to Training School. Lawrence Buckbee, aged 17 years, who has been before the court of domestic relations, yesterday was sent to the state training school for disorderly conduct, larceny of an automobile and being out after hours. The boy has frequently been in trou ble, and last spring was sent to Cali fornia with other members of his family and ordered by the court to remain with them. He came back to this city alone. Boy Joyriders Paroled. Leonard L. Eberhart and George E. Brooks, boys who took an automobile from Sixth and Alder streets. Armistice night, and went for a ride in it with out permission, yesterday pleaded guilty before Presiding Judge Taz well. Leniency had been recom mended by the grand Jury and the judge sentenced then, to six months in the county jail and paroled the youths to their attorneys. Deputy Fish Warden Resigns. S. L. Rathbun, deputy fish warden, has resigned from the service, Carl-.D. Shoemaker, secretary of the state fish commission, announced yesterday. His resignation will take effect at once. Mr. Rathbun has been in the service for the past 11 years. For the-last eight months he has been located at Marshfield, Or. He intends to enter business, but has, made no. definite announcement as yet. Home Charity- Preferred. The Chamber of Commerce indorsement committee has glvsm no indorsement to the activities of a woman who 1b soliciting in the city for a CalifoVnia Juvenile publication, it was announced yesterday. The soliciting Is being done on behalf of a California orphanage and the ouinion of the Chamber of Commerce committee was that Port land people should take care of their own orphans first. War Lecturer to Speak. The part which China played In the world war will be narrated by R. Muir Allan, formerly of the British army, at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the audi torium of the Portland Young Men's Christian association. Allan was in command -of the Chinese coolies. Allan has traveled 26,000 nilleis as a lecturer for the British mission and spoke before groups of American troops in Germany. Woman 'Injured in Crash. Mrs. R. D. Fowler, 37, ot Oswego, was taken to St, Vincent's hospital yesterday afternoon, with painful injuries to her back and chest as a result of injuries sustained when a Hawthorne street car struck an automobile in which she was riding at East-Tenth street and Hawthorne avenue. Her condi tion Is not considered critical. , Trade Representatives Wanted. The trade and commerce department of the Chamber of Commerce an nounced yesterday that it had received communications from three eastern firms which desire to get represent atives to handle their business in this territory. The names of the firms and their addresses may be obtained from that department. Travelers' Meeting Set. The an nual meeting of the Travelers Protec tive association. Post A, Portland, will be held in this city December 10. A president, five vice-presidents and a secretary-treasurer will be elected during the afternoon and In the even ing cards and dancing will form the entertainment at. the Multnomah. r Hunter Is Fined $25. Charles Chrlstensen of Tillamook, Or, ar rested on Tillamook bay for using a motor boat in hunting water fowl, was fined $25 by Judge E. W. Stanley, according to word received here yes terday by the state game warden's office. Alleged Forger Indicted. C. A. Beggs yesterday was indicted by the grand Jury on a charge of forging a check for $20. Two secret Indict ments were returned and fne not true bill In the case of the state against G. A. Hibbard. Doll Hospital, 461 Washington 6t, Bdwy. 4462. Adv. Safety Boxes, lo dally.' 284 Oak. Adv. Dr. Dayton, glasses. Swscland bldg Adv C1P1N STARTS FOR RELIEF FUNDS Local Response Given to Call by Herbert Hoover. 33 MILLIONS SOUGHT W. 33. Ayer Organizes European Relief Counsel for State Willi Headquarters- Here. In response to the call of Herbert Hoover, who has undertaken to raise a national fund of $33,000,000 for the relief of the starving children of Europe by-January 1, W. B. Ayer. per sonal friend of the food administra tor, and chief of the food administra tion work for Oregon under Hoover during the war, yesterday completed the organization of a European Re lief council for this state, opened and equipped headquarters at 522 Selling building, and in record time launched preliminary activities for the Inten sive campaign by which Oregon's quota of $250,000 is to be raised. The wheels of the comprehensive and effective nation-wide food ad ministration machinery- has been similarly set In motion In every state and territory throughout the United States. With the old food adminis tration machinery as a nucleus the campaign organization is being broad ened and extended to meet the re quirements of the huge task in hand, and liberty loan workers. Red Cross campaigners and all the vast army of volunteers ' Identified -with the var ious war activities will again be draftetf into service in order -that 3,500.000 starving children, hapless war-victims in different European countries, may be saved from starva tion. , Assisting Mr. Ayer on the advisory committee of the Oregon campaign are Ben Selling, William D. Wheelwright and Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. The state committee is comprised of the following: Robert H. Strong, chair man, representing the America relief administration; Mrs. W. D. Wheel wright, Y. W. C. A.; Max S. Hirsch, Jewish joint distribution committee; H. A. Hinshaw, American Friends' Service committee; John F. Daly, Knights of Columbus; Rev. Ralph C. McAfee, federal council of churches. Robert E. Smith, president of the Portland Title & Trust company, will act as state manager, having charge of the campaign work outside of Port land, with F. I. Golleaur as executive secretary. 158,000 AT EAGLE CREEK TOUiRISTS FROM -FOREIGN COO-TRIES ARE INCLUDED. 1 Albert Wiesendanger, Ranger, Says Improvements .Will Be Made for Coming Season. Mora than 150,000 tourists from all parts of the United States and from several foreign countries vi6ited ' the Eagle creek camp grounds last sum mer, declared Albert Wiesendanger yesterday. s The ranger has come to Portland for the winter. This number of visitors was esti mated from the 31.418 who actually registered in the guest book. It has been found that less than one person out of five registers. The largest at tendance was on Sunday, June 27, when more than 3000 were on the grounds. This was the largest number ot people on the grounds since the camp was opened fc nr years ago. The total number of visitors last summer was less than that of the summer of 1919, due to the gasoline shortage. The forest service has plans for enlarging the facilities of the camp. The 150 camp tables have been found inadequate and more fireplaces and garbage cans are also needed. Only two arrests were made during all of last season. Both were for leaving campfires burning. Development Fund Raised. -EXIGENTS, Or., Dec. 2. (Special.)- JUST RIGHT AUTO REPAIRING Means that it couldn't be better and shouldn't be worse. That's the kind of auto repairing we do and well tell you the price on the job first. COOK & GILL CO., INC. Phone: Bdwy. 3281 Eleventh and Burnside Sts. Ask the Price" Firsts One Moment, Please! i Do you expect to buy a watch for Christmas? Then, for your own benefit, please consider these points: American watches are scarce many grades are almost' Im possible to get. Hundreds of people realize the conditions and are buying early. If you have some definite watch in mind you would like, by all means make your selec tion NOW We carry the largest stock of watches in Portland, and at this lime all lines are complete a lit tle later you may be disappointed. Come In and look them over today. A small deposit will hold the watch until later. TV ' " i v STAPLES The Jeweler Optician 266 MORRISON ST., Between Third and Fourth. Do Your Xmas t Shopping Early , - WIST YOURS . 25 OFF on All Men's Clothing a N0 HETIME TO B Mens Clothing Dept., 2d Floor UY UIT FOR XMAS at a saving that is much greater than else where, because of our "Mill-to-Man" policy. Now, our entire stock is on Sale at 25 off manufacturer's .prices; bear that in mind! 25 OFF MANUFACTURER'S PRICES that's why Brownsville Clothes cost you less and at the same time you have the advan tage of selecting the style and fabric you like best from one of the largest and most com plete stocks on the coast. MEN'S SUITS . . . $18.75 to $56.25 MEN'S O'COATS $18.75 to $37.50 MEN'S MACKINAWS $12.40 to $16.90 Boys' Suits $7.50 to $22.50 Boys' Mackinaws $9.40 and up Boys' Knickers $1.88 to $3.75 25 OFF MANUFACTURERS PRICES on all 1 BOYS' CLOTHING Here are real Suits for real Boys. Made to stand the wear and tear of the average "red blooded" boy. There's style and class in them, too, and you'd have to pay a great deal more for all-wool suits such as these at other stores. Manufacturer-to-wearer prices pre vail here that's why you save. :5 off on BLANKETS Sale includes the famous Pendleton Fleece Wool Blankets nd other nationally known Oregon makes. Here is a stock that is ta mous throughout the north west. For Christmas gifts, Blankets, Auto Eobes, Bath Robes and Couch Covers make ideal gifts. You should see this great assortment. A pleasant surprise awaits you. Blankets i $6.35 to $22.50 Bath Robes $10.50 to $14.50 Couch Covers $21.50 BROWNS Largest Manufacturing Clothiers West of Chicago WILL WOOLEN MILL STORE Entire Bldg. S.W.Cor. Third and Morrison li Marshfield Astoria PORTLAND Eugene- North Bend Over $10,000 -has been raised for the local chamber of commerce's devel opment fund. The committees have set out to obtain $15,000 a year for three years and, according to D. E. Toran, secretary, success seems as sured. The committee securing the largest percentage of the amount al lotted to It will be given a turkey for each member. , CARD OP THANKS. I wish to thank the many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of my beloved luiband Frank. I espe cially wish to thank the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and K-nights of Pythias. Adv. MRS. STELLA MTJSCOTT. In 1892 the Law Society of Toronto, Ontario, extended to women the privi lege of practicing in the courts of that city. MORTGAGE LOANS. On Improved city real estate, prompt sevlce. no delays. Portland Trust Co., Sixth and Morrison. Adv. " CARD OP THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for their sympathy and kindness; also for the floral tributes in our recent be reavement. MRS. E. J. TRACY. MISS MARAEKT RAMEJt Adv. ROY CRABTREE. Glen Haven Rest Home Diet and Rest Cure Electricity, Hydro-Therapy. Battle Creek methods applied as your physi cian directs. Outside patients treated also. An Ideal Home. Beautifu-1 grounds. 115 Et 2Stli St., Cot. Alder. Phone East 4222. Eat TIT F& at rre-warr rices . Coffee 5c Two Eg-g-s, any style 155 Ham and Eggs 25 Bacon and Eggs . .25d Small Steak 15 Roast Pork and Dressing 15d Roast Beef and Mashed Potatoes 15d Roast Veal and Dressing- 15d Ham Hocks and Cabbage .... . 15d Beef Stew and Vegetables 10 Corned Beef Hash 10 All Vegetables ; 5 Pies of all kinds 5 Wheat Cakes, Syrup and Butter 10 Waffles Syrup and Butter 15 Prunes, Apple Sauce or Figs 5 The Most Reasonable Eating Place v on the Pacific Coast COZY DAIRY LUNCH AND CArETERIA Sixth and Washington Streets WE NEVER CLOSE The Watts Excavator Can Build All the Roads at One-Qaarter the Present Cost In the States of Oregon and Washington, during the next year, theje will be under construction over $10,000,000.00 -worth of Highways and about $5,000,000.00 worth of Irrigating Ditches. Over one-half of this amount will be paid for the excavation necessary to complete these projects. THE WATTS EXCAVATOR can do this excavating at one quarter the cost of doing the stTme work by teams, scrapers or steam shovels. Total cost of proposed work $15,000,000.00 One-half total cost goes into grading and excavation 7,500,000.00 Contractors profit 25 1,850,000.00 Actual cost of excavations 5,650,000.00 Cost by Watts Excavator 1,412,000.00 Profit to contractor using Watts Excavator 4,237,000.00 Not only in the excavation of the roadways and the irrigating ditches can the WATTS EXCAVATOR be used to advantage and profit; the WATTS EXCAVATOR can dig and load into Mobor Trucks all of the material entering into the construction of the concrete bridges, the gravel, crushed rock, macadam, asphalt or concrete eurfaces of the roads and surfaced highways. Its adaptability on road and highway and irrigating ditch con struction places it in a class by itself far in advance of any road or ditch tool and the demand for the Watts Excavator during the next season will be far beyond our ability to manufacture the machines. Inspecting the above tabulation of figures it is very apparent, that when Watts Excavators are used on all the construction jobs' in the States of Oregon and Washington alone, a revision of Engineers' Estimates will be made and contractors will, out of necessity, if they want to. get work, be compelled to provide a Watts Excavator in their equipment. 100,000 SHARES NOW SELLING AT 50c PER SHARE. Watts Excavator Co. Phone, Main 308 809 SPALDING BUILDING Portland, Oregon MONEY SAVED ON PRODUCE Buy You Winter's Supply From the Farmers' Store , APPLES Burbank Potatoes, per 100 lbs.. l.SO and . ..M.H Onions, per lot) lbs. . . 1.0 Italian Prunes, S lbs. for 91.00 Rutabagas, per 100 lbs ....JF2.50 Squash, per 100 lbs $2.S0 Northern Spy, Spitzenberg;, Baldwin, Russet and Newtown Per Box fl.OO to S3.SS. New Crop KnprI Ifih Wnlnutu, Per Found, SOcj Pnre Apple Cider VI n rear, Per Gallon, 44c; Cabbage for Kxant, Delivered Free, $1.50 Per lOO Lbs. MARKET PRODUCERS' ASSN. (Inc.) 208 Vi FOURTH ST., NEAR COURTHOUSE. The Light Beautiful the new Welsbach Inverted Bowl a revolution in Gas Lighting. Boys arid Girls, get Mother one for Xmas. Portland Gas & Coke Co. Alder at Bth. ANNOUNCING THE NEW LOCATION OF Dr. Arthur W. Ruhndorff OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 504 Broadway Building Cor. Broadway and Alder St. Specialist in the Art of Fitting Glasses n T To those who attended the lectures at the White Temple! night after night, we, your neighbors and fellow citizens, were misrepresented by "Ministers of the Gospel" for no other reason than that we believe the Eible and ob serve God's commandments, which say that the seventh day of the week is the Lord's holy Sabbath; knowing that our fellow Americans believe in fair play; aware that of every ques tion both sides have a right to be heard; we therefore believe that our good brethren should be willing to hear the other side of the casa and after weighing the evidence they can then de cide to believe those.vho mis represent us and continue to obey the man-made institu tion of Sunday or step out (as so many others have done) and take their stand for God's word. We have asked Professor Hibbard, our pastor, to speak to you next Sunday, Dec. 5, at 8 P. M. at our house of worship, Sixth and Mont gomery, so that you may re cover your esteem and broth erly love for those who aim to serve God and follow Jesus. THE WEST SIDETABERNACLE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS. Printers Bookbinders Desks Filing Cabinets GLASS & PRUDHOMME COMPANY 65-67 Broadway, Portland j 'Ampico Rolls I Always a Full r : e j. r ij Ampico Player Rolls i in Stock X "Our Mualcnl Floor." the Seventh X "Merchandise of tMerit Onjy ' WHEN YOU GO TO SAN FRANCISCO STOP AT THE HOTEL SHWMI On Geary St., Just off Union Square, close to everything worth while. Good accommodations at moderate TP.tns. Breakfast, 60c, 60c, 76c; Lunch, 75c; Dinner, $1.25 (Si-ndays, $1.50). Muni cipal car passes the door. Stewart Motor Bus meets principal trains and steamers. It Is advisable to makft res ervations In advance of arrival. OfAVZR DQAJID lilf FOR BETTER WALLS S.R AND CEILINGS RASMUSSEN & CO. . E. Cor. Second and Taylor Streets jra H A RAW, SORE THROAT liases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole, And Musterole won't blister liko -the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the Congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white oint ment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff . neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum bago, pains and aches of the back ot joints, sprains, soremuscles,bruises,chiI blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil dren. Keep it haadf qrjLnstant use a
