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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1921)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL' 12, 1931 " RECEIVER ACCUSES mands $4927.93 on one base of action and $2518.96 on the other, with In terest at 8 per cent from April 1, 1918. Mr. Lazarus asserted that he was dnly employed under contract by J. B. Teon, roadmaster, May 17, 1916, to plan and superintend the construction of the Vista House on the promise to pay him 10 per cent of the cost. The betiding was finished April 1, 1918. The substructure cost $25,144.67, on which he received his 10 per cent. The superstructure cost $62,689.65 and for his services Mr. Lazarus received only $3750.35. The balance Is asked, to gether with numerous sums due to special expenses such as the use of his own automobile in transporting him to Vista House and back to Port tat rare i lOXAJJILU. Economical! Court Asked to Prevent Effort to Collect Dividends. Creditors to Extend Loans at Whets your appetite Low Interest Rates. and as you quart ihe coffee - vou VARIOUS FLIERS CHARGED! FRUIT CROP TO BE SAVED land, the letting of the work to 16 singihepredlses of contractors instead of one, and other detailed Items. Wear Your Botto: 10 fill RUPERT FIRM i 10 RUN C1IEIS H OF JUGGLING! na t" 7 w.r f - II. S. Howard Says Money Dae to J. Tborbura Bos More Than Absorbed by Bank Losses. R. S. Howard, recelvtr for the de funct Title Guarantee at Trust com pany, made answer yesterday In fed eral court to the petition of J. Thor burn Ross, president of toe failed in stitutlon, that the receiver release to him certain dividend checks upon property held in bis own right. Judge Wolverton ruled that attorneys for Mr. Ross shall haV8 a week to make reply. Moneys altered to be withheld by the receiver from Mr. Rosa are set forth as approximating- $45,000. Re celver Howard alleges in bis answer ' that this sum is swallowed many times In the total sums held to be due stockholders and creditors of the failed bank, due to acts of Mr. Ross, and that, moreover, the latter went on record January 2, 1S08, that It was his written wish that his own estate first be exhausted In payment of ob ligations of the defunct bank. How ever, It la charged this expiation was later refused. Iilimt Declared Absorbed. The reply to the petitioner states that hundreds of thousands of dol lars are due the closed Institution be cause of the acta of Mr. Rosa. Upon advice of counsel, said the reoeiver, he refused to deliver dividend checks to Mr. Ross, setting forth the post tion that whether or not J. Thorburn Ross was one of the beneficiaries of real estate trusts held by the Title Guarantee A Trust company as trus tee for J. Thorburn Ross, any such In terest as he may have had would be absorbed by liabilities of the Title Guarantee & Trust company. In the answer, which Includes a wealth of detail, one charge to the bank of $714.50. listed as the "Chi cago Interior fund," was alleged to be a personal matter In which Mr. Ross . supplied a history of the Portland Presbyterian church to the Chicago Interior, a Presbyterian raagaxlne of Chicago. Advances in the above sum appeared as an overdraft on the books, it is alleged. Various Gnlaea Employed. Receiver Howard in his reply states that affairs of the Title Guarantee & Trust company were conducted by Ross both under that head and under the guise of various corporations, among them being the Commercial Trust company, the Oregon Land ek Water company, the Oregon company, the Portland Development company 1 and the Colonial Investment company, all with the petitioner as head or di recting executive. These concerns, It IS held, were operated as separate departments of the Title Guarantee & Trust company and when the ne cessity arose, money was advanced for any of them, they having no in dependent accounts of their own of any importance. It Is said the major liabilities of the Title oomoany were brought about by its conduct of these concerns and their Indebted ness became that of the parent con cern. It is alleged that In June, 1907. when the Title company was known to be In a perilous and falling condi tion by officers of the concern, Mr. Ross contrived by devious methods to give unreasonable book values to property held In the name of the Commercial Trust company, to the consequent detriment of the Title company and a divestiture of funds to the amount of $350,000 In favor of the Commercial Trust -company was manipulated through stock transfers. Flier in Mines Cbarged. The charge is made that more than the worth and present value at anyl time of property nominally In the holding of the Commercial Trust company has been absorbed, appro priated and taken from the Title company and in no other way or manner was any money ever paid for stock or shares of stock. An Alaska mining deal Is men tioned In the list of accusations brought against the former head cf the bank In the receiver's reply. This Is declared to have been a semi private venture n which Mr. Ross, associated with eastern Investors, took a filer in Alaskan mines at the bank's expense. The Title Guarantee & Trust com pany closed Its doors November 7, 1907. Receiver Howard, through his attorney, "W. C. Bristol, asks the court to make certain hla right to withhold dividend check-, due Mr Ross until all other obligations of ma laiiea institution are met. Wear Tour Bntton , JT . Hi - ? -V IB I ten SYLVIA DREAMER AND ED MOD LOWE IS THE DEVIL," AT RIVOLI. are up to the standard set by the TODAY'S FILM FEATIRES. Peoples Eugene O'Brien, "The Wonderful Chance." LI b e r t y Dorothy Phillips, "Man-Woman-Marriage." Columbia Lois Weber's "What's Worth Whller Rivolt George Arliss, "The Devil." Majestio Otis Skinner, "Kis met." Star Tom Mix, "Prairie Trails." Circle Eileen Percy, "Beware of the Bride." Hippodrome Mary PIckferd, "The Love Light." Glob e Mary Miles Sflnttr, "Sweet Lavender." j- EORQE ARLISS It a fascinating 1 iigure in ins litis roie 01 ins Devil" at the Rivoll. The pic ure marks the screen debut of this famous stage player, and he makes it.a noteworthy event by contributing unique and talented character study to the field of motion pictures. Arliss played the part with great success on the legitimate stage, and this is reflected In his screen charac terisation, which Is perfect In every detail of gesture and facial expres sion, and is a proof of long and care ful study. In the rush of making the average picture, players neces sarily lack time for deep study on a part, and exceptions to this rule, such as this case of Arliss, are a treat to film followers who enjoy capable act ing on the screen. Arliss' Interpreta tion of a human being, symbolic of evil forces, is remarkable. He never over-acts, , but his subtle, subdued art creates an absorbing and sinister character. The principal players of the cast star. Sylvia Breamer Is Mimi, an art'Bt's model, and is charming as piquant French girl, a type somewhat different from those she has bee doing lately. Lucy Cotton, a beau tiful young film heroine, is the othe feminine lead In the cast. Edmund Lowe' Is splendid as the artist an Roland Bottomley Is Interesting as young banker. These four persons are near-victims of the Insidious plotting of Dr. Muller, the Devil. - The settings of the production are distinctive, especially the scenes in Dr. Muller's mansion. The final scene of the picture. In which truth overcomes evil, is striking. Other features of the Rivoll pro gramme are a comedy called "An Ele phant's Nightmare," Fox news reels and the usual concert, of the Rivoll orchestra, led by Salvators Santaella. Screen Gossip. If the supreme court of California upholds the decision of a Santa Ana judge sentencing Bebe Daniels to Jail for 10 days for speeding, her leading man. Harry Myers, who Is a gifted artist as well as actor, has promised to entertain her with a daily cartoon letter and to "decorate" her cell with a profusion of his own brush sketches. At the film star's trial 4000 curiosity seekers so overflowed the courtroom that the authorities were forced to hold court in the operabouse. Frank Keenan shows no sign of re turning to the screen. He is prepar In a stage revival of "Rip Van Winkle" in California. Charlotte Pierce, -who will have the leadina- feminine role in "The Barn' stormer with Charles Ray, appeared as Charlie's little sister in bis recent picture "Peaceful Valley. j. e. PKOMIVEXT STRICKEX DALLAS CTTIZEy OX HIS FARM, Ex-Major 'of City and ex-Sheriff of Polk County Succumbs to Stroke of Paralysis. EILERS CASE CONSIDERED Uriel for Head of Defunct Concern to Bo Filed, Today. Tangled affairs or the defunct Liters Music House again were con sidered In federal court yesterday, a hearing being held as to why Hy J. x-.iers snouia not oe punished for con tempt in the alleged failure of the firm to produce its books for the Denexit or creditors, as ordered by the court. Thomas Mannix, attorney for mt. tilers, was allowed until tomor row to file a brier In the case and further arguments are expected next aionoay. A motion for stay of proceedings was Interposed by Mr. Mannix, who seeks delay pending the outcome of a rase in the circuit court of appeals at San Francisco involving some phases of the Eilers litigation. A rehearing of that suit has been sat for May 17. "W. C. Bristol, attorney for the bank ruptcy trustee, gave notice that he would contest the motion for stay of j roceedings. JACKSON DAIRYMEN MEET Farm Bureau Members Promote Better Livestock Campaign. BEDFORD. Or, April 11. (Spe cial.) A farm bureau dairy meeting, held In the library here Saturday, was attended by a large number of dairy men. Definite steps were taken look ing to a further development of the dairy Industry in the valley. . It was voted to engage In a cam paign to eliminate tuberculosis and other contagious diseases, to develop the valley as a Jersey breeding cen ter, and to promote better breeding through bringing In bred-for-produc-tion bulls. Professor H. B. FItts of the Oregon Agricultural college outlined several dairy Improvement projects. The cairymen voted to meet monthly to discuss matters of common Interest. DALLAS, Or., April 11. (Special.) J. G. Van Orsdel, one of Dallas' most prominent citizens, an ex-mayor of this city and also ex-sheriff of Polk county. Was stricken with paralysis while working on his farm south o this city late Saturday afternoon an died shortly afterward, without re gaining consciousness. Mr, Van Orsdel was born In New castle, Lawrence county, Pennsyl vania, on July IS, 1853. He cam with bis family from Newcastle to Oregon In 1SS9 and settled on-a farm In Polk county, near Independence, where he resided until 1898, when he was chosen by the people of the county as their sheriff, and he moved to Dallas, where he has since resided. He was re-elected to a second term as Bheriff in 1900. He was elected to the office of mayor of Dallas In April, 1913, and served one term. Those who survive are his widow, J. P. Van Orsdel of Mabel, Or.; R. A. Van Orsdel of Omaha, Neb.; R. R. Van Orsdel of this city and T. C. Van Orsdel of Portland, ions, and Mrs. C. L. Crider of this city and Mrs. E. P, Ford of San Francisco, daughters. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternon at the Presby terian church in this city. Inter ment will take place in the local Odd fellows' cemetery. Wear Your Buttonu PAY OR FULL, SAYS PENCE CUTS GREATXESS SAID REST OX GEXEROSITY. TO Westminster Pastor Tells Chamber Forum Chest Drive Tests Port land's Leadership. The community chest presents 1 definite test as to Just what the lead ership and the "followershtp" of Portland is success or failure ac cording to Dr? Edward H. Pence, pas tor of Westminster Presbyterian church. In his address on "The Mak ing of a City" before the members' forum of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday noon. Unless a municipal ity meets Its responsibilities, he de clared, and measures up to -Just such features as this, it cannot, In the true sense, be great. Charles F. Berg, chairman of the forum, preceded Dr. Pence in a brief talk, in which he frankly said that many men have given for the com munity chest, which Is designed not only to take care of the city's wel fare and charitable needs for one year, but also carries something to prove' our acceptance of responsibility for the peoples beyond the seas, less than their own personal cigar bill amounts to. Mr. Berg had a sack of chest buttons and, looking about the large dining room and seeing very few wearing the official badge of honor, mildly scored the thought lessness or indifference and urged all to obtain and wear a button. Dr. Pence laid stress upon the moral and spiritual upbuilding of the city, rather than the material, and declared that only Insofar aa those who have the leadership recognlz their responsibility and accept it can a city attain to its greatest useful ness and beauty of not only its phys leal features, but Its higher self. In the development of humans. "Not only must the leaders of community rise to their responsible ties," said Dr. Pence, "but there must be that 'followershlp' that is so vital tc proper development of a city. Fol lowership' is something that is a sort of mob psychology that the psycnoi ogist has not yet analysed and which, almost overnight, as it were, results in brlnainc about such announce ments as recently published In the newspapers here, showing that Port land had done a greater shipping business during the month than any other port on the Paoiflo coast. You can't explain It, but it's there. "And eo It Is with the moral and spiritual leadership and 'followershlp' which we need in order , to get the proper results in making conditions such as will develop the highest type of men and women and give us citizenship worthy of the best that city may be. To bring this about we all must have a full sense of our re sponsibilities. None of us are Inde pendent. , The man who says he 'pays as he goes' is a liar, for be oannot; he owes more to those who have la bored and died before him than he can ever pay. All of the best things of today, which we enjoy almost without giving a thought to it, have been dearly paid for by men and women who - have given their best and have lived in great pain, often forfeiting life Itself, that ws might enjoy better conditions than they. O. C Lauritsen, secretary of the Corvallls Commercial club, extended special invitation to those present to join the Chamber of Commerce ex cursion to Oregon Agricultural col lege, leaving here at 8:30 today. Wear Your Button. WATER PROBLEM STUDIED Central Oregon Farmers Attend Conference at Bend. BEND, Or., April 11. (Special.) With D. C Henny presiding, the re cently appointed committee, to study the use of water in central Oregon today heard representatives from practically every organization, in cluding Irrigation districts. Interested In the extensive use of water In the Deschutes basin. About 200 farmers were in attendance. Both the United .States reclamation service and the federal power com mission are represented In the mem bership of the special commission, which completed Its preliminary ses sion here this evening. The members left tonight for Madras to go over the north unit or the Deschutes: project, and will later receive briefs elaborating the statements made, this afternoon. New Corporation to Absorb , Dis tributing System and Operate Eight Plants Assured. Every Indication points to the or ganization of a new company and the Operation of the eight large Rupert oanneries in Oregon and Washington as a result of the agreement of se cured and unsecured creditors of A. Rupert company. Inc., to extend their .loans and carry the debts at low in terest over a period of time. This action has been determined upon, after a number of meetings and an investigation which thoroughly convinced the creditors that a new company, equipped with the Rupert plants and its world-wide marketing organization, could operate profitably. and at the came time save the growers of the Willamette valley from disaster this coming season. Just what the plans are for the new company have not been made public. It is rumored, however, that H. F. Davidson, who was recently elected president of the Rupert com pany, with a committee of bankers and business men are perfecting a plan that will open the way for fi nancing the new company and pro vide sufficient capital to operate the' canneries. Public Support f0 Be Asked. Beyond stating that the plan would "tie creditors, stockholders, growers and the connerlea together for mutual benefits" President Davidson declined to discuss matters. "When we set our house In order and put everything . into business shape," he said, "public support will be asked, aa well, because the fruit industry must be put back on the proper basis for the good of all conoerned. "It Is not a question of who operates the canneries. But it is all important to several thousand grow ers, business men and workers, that the canneries in Oregon shall be ready to handle the pack. Otherwise Immense losses will result. That is why grower, banker and citizen should support only the canneries that operate In his own territory." Several Of the largest creditors ex pressed themselves as delighted with the turn affairs have taken during the last two weeks, and are very optimistic as to the future. When the company went Into receivership It was felt that liquidation was the only thing left. Since Mr. Davidson took charge, however, the situation has cleared rapidly. The name of the new company probably will be the Rupert Canning company. Incorporation papers will be filed In the near future. It Is said. Distributing System to Be Absorbed, In addition to- taking over the plants, the new corporation will also take over the various Rupert brands. trademarks and Its sales and dis tributing organization which covers the United States, Canada, Europe and the principal parts of the orient Until this last year, when nign prices, followed by sudden stagna tion of the market, caused the com pany to go into the hands of a re ceiver. It was considered one of the most solid in the west, it was pay ing large dividends and its plants were debt free. The canneries which now will De turned over to the new company are at Newberfr. McMinnVille, Falls City. Roseburg. Lebanon and Sprlngbrook, Or., and North Puyallup, Wash. They are valued at more than $00,000. The plants have a capacity of about 750,- 000 cases or rruit, vegetaoies, pre serves and jams, an output that called for an expenditure of several million dollars annually for products, ma terials and labor. Wear Yoar Botto ALLEN PRAISES HIGHWAY RAILROAD MAX FLVDS SCEX ERY CXEQUALED IX COUNTRY, Vice-President of Chicago, Rock Island! and Pacific and Wife Visit Portland Friends. SMALLPOX JSCARED FOR Five Cases Being Handled at New Contagions Hospital. Five cases of smallpox and a num ber of cases of scarlet fever are be ing eared for at the new contagious hospital operated by the city near Kelly butte. It was not the Intention of city health authorities to use the main contagious hospital for smallpox, but the failure of the city council to authorize the moving of the smallpox cottage from Its present location to a point adjacent to the new conta gious hospital made tbts necessary. The council has had the question of moving the smallpox cottage under consideration but has1 made no def inite decision as to what action will be taken. , Read The OregwOaa classified ads. MRS. A.' I. CARTY BURIED Funeral Services Held for One- Tlme Chicago Physician. Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda L Carty, wife of William A. Carty, 341 Eugene street, -well-known Portland traveling man, were held from Fin ley's chapel yesterday, with interment in Rose City cemetery. Mrs. Carty became 111 on a pleasure trln with her husband tnrougn tan fornla. New Mexico, Texas and other southern points and died following an operation In the Good Samaritan hospital, Puenio, coioH on Apru 0. Mrs. Carty first came to uregon in 1892, when she made a trip from her home in Finland to Portland to at tend the wedding of her sister, Mrs. John Mattson of Astoria. She then returned to Finland, but came to the United States to live in 1893. At the time of her marriage to Mr. Carty. in 1899, she was a physician in Chicago with an extensive practice. She retired from her medical practice at the time of her marriage. Since 1904 Mr. and Mrs. Carty have resided in Portland. Mrs. Carty Is survived by her hus band, two sisters, Mrs. Joseph E. Lundeen and Mrs. John Mattson of Astoria, and a brother, John Stark, also of Astoria. She was well known in Portland and had many friends in Astoria and other parts or the state, AHLSTR0M FUNERAL SET Portland Man Who Died In Ari zona to Be Burled Tomorrow. Funeral services 'for Carl Gustab Ahlstrom, Portland resident who died at Tucson, Ariz., April 3, will be held at the Pearson undertaking parlors Wednesday afternoon, with Inter ment in Mount Scott cemetery. The body will arrive this morning. Mr. Ahlstrom had been a Portland resident for a number of years and was a bookkeeper with the Meier & Frank company. Death ws due to tuberculosis, according to word re ceived by relatives here. Mr. Ahlstrom was born In St. Paul August IB, J.878, and 1b survived by a brother and two sisters, M. J. Ahl strom and Mrs. M. Johnson,' both of Portland, and Mrs. Frederick Howard of Seattle. - .- j " VISTA iHOUSE SUIT FILED Edgar M. Lazarus Declares Mult . nomnh County Is Debtor. Edgar M. Lazarus, architect seeks to oollect from Mtoltnomah county sums alleged due for his services in connection with the planning and construction of Vista House on Co lumbia river highway in a suit filed la the circuit court yesterday. He de- Distinguished guests In Portland yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. Allen of Chicago, who are en route to their home by-way of the north west following a visit in California. Mr. Allen Is vlce-Dresldent and pas senger trafflo manager of the Chi cago. Rook Island & Pacific Hallway company, with headquarters in Chi cago. "There la nothing new, or old either, for that matter, to be said about the railroad situation other than has been said and is being said In the dally press,'' said Mr. Alien, "and if I had time for an Interview it would be about your wonderful Pacific high way. We heard about it from tourists all through California, and as we drew nearer Portland we became con vinced that our Pacifto coast trip would be incomplete without a visit on the highway. So we stopped over solely to make the ride. We hired a motor car, although we have friends in the city among the railroaders wno feel quite put out. that we had not let them know we were stopping to see the highway, so they could have arranged a party. But Mrs. Allen and I came in unannounced and hired our own conveyance and had a day that we will talk about whenever anyone mentions scenery. "Naturally, my travels have taken me over lots of territory and I have never seen such magnificent scenic beauty. We went out about 85 miles. The day was perfect and the air splendidly bracing, and the panorama of river, valleys, forests, mountains and the beautiful waterfalls has nothing to compete with it for beau ty in the country." In company with his friend, Jonn m. Scott, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, Mr. Allen visited the officials of the railroad fraternity in Portland, and renewed acquaintance with several newspaper men. Before Mr. Allen entered the railroad busi ness he was a newspaper man In Dav enport, la. Wear Yoar Buttons Dredge Willamette Raised. The Port of Portland dredge Wil lamette, which sank at the foot of Ross island March 4, was raised with out mishap Sunday morning by the use of four pontoons of the port dry dock. The work was performed by the engineering department of the port The cause of the sinking of the dredge was discovered to be, as had been suspected, the breaking of C aswells NAXIONAI CREST 1 SsaCSsV jMpau id onee 1300,000 Caps Were servea at tae PANAMA - PACIFIC International EXPOSITION East 7054 a cast Iron elbow In the pipe carrying I dredged materials through the null of the craft. The machinery of the dredge was found to be generously coated with mud and sand deposited by the last freshet, but as far as could be learned yesterday no serious damage had resulted from the sub mersion. Dykstra Gets Certificate. R. Q. Dykstra, who obtained a po sition in the federal vocational edu cational department, has received an Orea-on teacher's professional cer tificate for 1920-21 from the depart ment of public Instruction. I Pianos to Rent X ... . - 1 - J . . r we will rem you a orana-new I standard piano for $6.00 per s month and allow the rent to I apply on purchase price. Enabe Warerooms 8 I r&tnttanWoUc Merit Obi Beauty-Hint For To-day Before going out cleanse the skin with Liska Cleansing cream, then ap ply uetwiuo ana you win nave ai complexion as beautiful as a rose. I This combination beautifies w h e n I everything else fails. Over 600.000 1 discriminating girls and women use! notnint? else. Try it toaay. ir you I don't like It, take it back and get I your money. At toilet counters every- wnere. auv. 1 Back to Normalcy The President pleads for a return to "normalcy." Nature also pleads for a return to normal living for a return tasimple, nourishing foods. All the food elements you need are supplied in Shredded .eai It is 100 per cent whole wheat in a digestible form thoroughly cooked and xeady-to-eat. Two biscuits with milk or cream make a nourishing meal and cost but a few cents. Delicious with berries or other fruits. TRISCU1T is the shredded wheat cracker, a crisp whole-wheat toast, eaten with butter or soft cheese. Pacific Coast Shredded Wheat Co., Oakland, CaL Wh Wif (My OVEN BAKEB Full of body-building, hcalth-giv ing goodness! Not only the most nutritious and good-to-eat form of beans, but take the place of meat and other foods that cost more. REALLY BAKED by dry heat in real ovens. That's the reason for their unbroken jackets and mealy centers, their unapproach able sweetness of flavor, and high food value. "Your choice of FOUR KINDS HEINZ Baked Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce HEINZ Baked Pork and Beans (with out Tomato Sauce) Boston style HEINZ Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce without Meat (Vegetarian) HEINZ Baked Red Kidney Beans One of the fi Varieties So-......o......a.........................o..... and youll say it is "the best I ever ate!" Green Chile Cheese I o) jo) MHHHIIMIMtmtHllHfn Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dan Pers of "headache medicine." Relieves neaaacne ana mat miserable teelina from colds or congestion. And it acts at once! Musterole is a dean, white oint ment made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not buster. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart; as some internal medicines do. Excellent for sore throat bronchitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- baeo, ail pains and acnes ot tne back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). lis and 5o Jars; liospltaj slz $2.00 In Beauty Contented Ton sn always poMlbilittat that yoar beauty nas Den w f - . J dawloptd to tha highest J&W of its poMlbilittat after mlng" Couraud' Oriental Vwa Craan. 1 A. 'Ai . Stmd 15c for Trial Slz :i N.FriI.H.i.lW.3 J H Aspirin Then It's Genuine Aapirin is trade mark Barer Manufao turc Mouoaceticacideatcr of Silicjlicacid. Preventative Medicine. Tha tendency of medical science Is toward preventative measures. It Is easier and better to Drevent than to cure. I'neumonla, one of tha most dangerous diseases that medical men have to contend with, often follows a cold or attack of the stId. The cold prepares the system for the reception and development of the pneumonia g-erm. The longer the cold hanrs on. the rreHer the dansrer. Take Cham berlain's Cough Remedy an soon as the first indication of a cold aooeara so as to get rid of it with the least possible delay. It is folly to risk aa attack of pneumonia when this rem edy mar be obtained for a trifle. Adf. V