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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
TTTE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, TITUKSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1922 MODE OF SCRAPPDI6 WARSHIPS PROBLEM "Big Five" Encounter Differ ence of Opinion. HEADWAY, HOWEVER, MADE America, France and Italy Would ICcnclcr Warships Useless; Brit ain and Japan Hesitate. WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 11 (By the Associated Press.) "The bis five" made further progress today In their revision of the naval treaty, but encountered a difference of opinion when they came to laying down rules for the scrapping of proscribed bat tleships. For the Amer'can delegation it was proposed that the surplus vessels be rendered useless. France readily sup ported that view, with Italy indicating- a similar attitude. Great Britain and Japan withheld assent, however, the suggestion being made that the dismantled ships might be used as harbor guards or training vessels. When the five delegation heads ad journed after several hours of debate the question remained unset tlil and will be taken up again tomorrow. lJuring their two sessions today, how ever, they completed approval of the first of the treaty annexes, embody Ing a replacement chart and they ex pressed hope that all five annexes might be disposed of tomorrow or riday. Except for the article dealing with Pacific fortifications, all of the text of the treaty proper had been virtu ally approved and, should Toklo's re ply on the fortifications provision be received in time, a plenary session inay be held Saturday or Monday. Agreement Counted Sure. Indications that an agreement will not be difficult were supported by a declaration of a Japanese spokesman tonight that he saw no objection to including Bonln Island and the Oshi- ana group in the "status quo" agree ment on fortifications. It Is said to have been over these islands that the Issue referred to Toklo arose. While the delegation chiefs were continuing discussions today, the Japanese and Chinese resumed their Interrupted negotiations over Shan lung and reached a tentative agree ment regarding withdrawal of the Japanese troops within the province. Meantime, also, some members of the delegations began to lay plans for resumption of the general far eastern negotiations which will fol low completion of tho naval treaty, l'or the Japanese, It was predicted that tho Chinese plea for considera tion of the "21 demands" would be iuickly ruled out by the far eastern committee, a view that seemed to be supported by American official opin ion, despite a minority effort in the American advisory committee to In struct the delegation to support China's request. There was Increasing evidence, however, that the American delegates regard settlement of other pending Chinese questions as of great im portance and that actual signing of the naval treaty pronahly would be delayed until the far eastern treaty also is ready for approval. V. S, Position Made Plain. It Is presumed that all the other engagements growing out of the con ference. Including the treaties or jigreements relating to Siberia, sub marines and gas warfare, will also be brought to conclusion at the same rime. Definite decision Is said to have been reached to exclude tne subma rine and gas resolutions from the naval treaty ard to make them the subjects of one or more separate agreements. Todiiy's differences over methods of scrapping apparently were re garded by all the delegates as Inter posing no serious barriers to an ageement. The American view was said to be that use of the abandoned warships as harbor station ships or for gunner training would not accord with the spirit of the . scrapping agreement, since It would in a meas ure permit the vessels to continue as naval units. To this other delega tions countered with the argument that absolute scrapping would mean a useless financial waste, but there was no indication that the argument had developed any evidence of In sistence by either side. All questions Involved In the an nex. In fact, were declared to be merely collateral and temporary. DemandM Hopeless. It was said by conference officials tcnight that should any element arise making it possible again to take up the attempt to limit submarines and auxiliary craft, the naval treaty would be held up to permit possible Inclusion of such limitations. In forecasting the trend of the far eastern negotiations tonight, Mr. Ha nihara said the Chinese "il demands request would be called up as soon as the discussions were resumed and that "so far as Japan Is concerned, it would be disposed of in a few min utes." He said Japan's answer to the Chinese memorandum would be very brief. The basis of Japan's objection to consideration of the "demands" is eald to be the reservation she ex pressed when she accepted the Invita tion to the Washington conference, setting forth that ahe did not intend to discuss "closed Incidents." All of the agreements and treaties growing out of the "21 demands," it 1m pointed out, were formally and duly accepted by China in her capacity aa a sovereign power, making It im possible to go behind them except on the plea that they were extorted under duress. JAPAXKSK IilKKXUU TO 1IUXS Cliita Envoys Tell of Alleged Atro cities In Siberia. WASHINGTON. D. O. Jan. 11 (By the Associated Press.) Representa tives here of the far eastern republ'c of Chita made public tday. a memo randum which, they said, had been submitted to Secretary Hughes as chairman of the Washington confer ence, and to each delegation, compris ing copies of the correspondence al leged to have passed between the Toklo and Paris governments relating to Siberia. Most of the documents dealing with an alleged agreement as to tne estab lishment of a Japanese protectorate over eastern Siberia already have been published. Their authenticity has been denied by both of the inter ested governments. Members of the Chita delegation aid they had not received a reply to their request for a hearing before the conference when Siberia Is reached. The request was reiterated In the jnmorandum, with the statement that the interests of the world, as well as of Sibej-la, are involved in the equita ble adjudication of that country's claims. Reviewing conditions in Siberia from the date of the allied Interven tion, the Chita memorandum asserts that the Japanese supported and pro tected Semenoff in the trans-Baikal region and along the line of tho Chinese Eastern railroad when his activities were causing the interna tional technical board to protest to the allied governments. It alleges that In April, 1920, the inter-allied committee adopted a resolution hold. Ing that the Japanese military au thorities, by placing troops along the Chinese Eastern railroad, au thorized by the inter-allied agree ment to the Chinese guards, had pro voked conflicts as a result of which Russians, Chinese and Czecho-Slovaks had been caused needless loss of life and the movement of trains jeop ard lied. After the American troops left Siberia In March, 1920. the memoranu dum declared, the Japanese brought in new troops. The memorandum continued: "A description of the actions of the Japanese troops in the territory of the Russian far east would be one ot the darkest pictures In the history of that country. Under the pretext of combating 'bolshevism.' the Japanese murdered en masse men, women and children, burned down villages, de stroyed government buildings and caused losses to the state and to tiys civilian population of many millions of gold rubles. "In general the life and property of the Russian citizens had no value to the Japanese and in the possession ol the far eastern republic there are volumes of heart-rending complaints of the population and the local au thorities regarding the looting, burn ing and destruction of life and prop erty of the Russian population by the Japanese. "The situation was the more hor rible for the Russian people because It was not an accidental thing created by certain conditions, but a deliberate system of cruelty which was carried out by the Japanese. "The Japanese organized, armed and paid the criminal bands of Sem enoff, Kalymkov and other robbers, made them 'the Russian government' and ' encouraged them to commit atrocities against the population's life and property. Wherever these hire lings of Japan ruled terror and de spair reigned." CURD DEIS CHARGES IMMIGRATION QUOTA IS HELD NOT TO BE EXCEEDED. Charges Made by Secretary Davis Against Steamship Company Declared Erroneous. WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 11. In vestigation was declared today by the Cunard steamship company to have disclosed an error in the accusations of Secretary Davis, as transmitted recently In letters to Secretary Hughes and Attorney-General Daugh- erty. that the company had brought in Hungarian immigrants in excess of quota. The Cunard company addressed to Chairman Johnson of the house im migration committee a letter in which it states that an investigation showed that the' Cunard steamer Aquitania, declared by Mr. Davis to have de parted with immigrants at a time when It was known that the Hun garian quota had been quite exhausted, actually carried a fewer number of immigrants than then admissible. The Aquitania, the letter read, left Cherbourg December 3, with approxi mately 300 Hungarians aboard. Fig ures issued by the immigration bureau, tne letter continued, showed 'that 390 Hungarians were still ad missible on December 5; 2"0 on De cember 21, and 78 on December 31, in spite of the fact that a blanket rider was issued admitting excess quota cases December 24." "From the above figures," the let ter asserts, "only one conclusion can be drawn and that is that every Hun. garian who arrived on the Aquitania and was denied admittance as being in excess of quota was eligible for admittance at the time of the arrival of this steamer." BOILER MEN TO CONFER Oregon Inspectors to Meet in Port land January 28. SALEM, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) Boiler Inspectors of Oregon wli: hold a conference In Portland Saturday, January 28, under the direction of C. H. Gram, state labor commissioner. "The Boiler Inspector's Relation to the Boiler Manufacturer" will be the subject of a paper to be read by A. C. Sullivan, formerly with the Smith & Watson iron works. Another paper, "The Boiler Inspec tor's Relation to the Operator," will be read by G. F. McDougal. "Th Duties of the Boiler Inspector" will be the topic of C. B. Paddock. G. A. Co veil will discuss "The Need of Boiler Inspection." DIAMOND IS 30 CARATS Explorer Brings Huge Gem From River in British Guiana. NEW YORK, Jan. 11. William J. La Varre, formerly engaged in ex ploration for the Smithsonian insti tution and Harvard university, arrived Tuesday from South America, with a 30-carat stone, which he says is Brit ish Guiana's largest diamond. The stone, now awaiting appraisal by custom officials, will have to be halved because of a flaw. The diamond was discovered in the Kurpung river. 200 FAMILIES HUNGRY Ohio Miners Reported to Be Facing Starvation With No Work. POMEROT, O., Jan. 11. Reports reaching here today are that the families of more than 200 miners are ftilncr Btapvslinn In tho riflplr Vffllnw district at Forest Run, a mining town. ine aisiress is atiriDutea, according to reports, to the lack of work in the coal mines which have been shut down for some time. Aberdeen Engineer Nominated. ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) W. L. Lovejoy, city engineer of Hoquiam, was nominated for presi dent of ihe Grays Harbor branch, American Association of Engineers, at a meeting last night. Other nomi nations were: S. C. Watklns and Ed Bowen of Aberdeen, secretary; E. J. Austin, Cosmopolls, and John Kirk wood, Aberdeen, treasurer. Election will take place January 28. Come to the New Men's Store FATUROS 81 V4 SIXTH ST. JAPANESE OFFER RECALL TROOPS Withdrawal From Shantung Railway Is Agreed On. SESSIONS ARE RESUMED Evacuation to Start Three Months After Signing Complete Ac cord With China. "WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 11. (By the Associated Press.) Brought to gether again through the efforts of Arthur ' J. Balfour and Secretary Hughes,-Japanese and Chinese dele gates today resumed their interrupted Shantung conversations and agreed on withdrawing Japanese guards from the Tsingtao-Tsinanf u railroad and all other troops from the former German leasehold. Withdrawal of the troops, however, is contingent on settlement of the entire Shantung controversy. Under the agreement reached after two sessions, Japanese agreed to withdraw their railroad troops with in three months after the signing of a complete Shantung accord, if cir cumstances permitted, but In any event, within six months. Withdrawal to Begin Soon. With regard' to the other troops the Japanese undertake to begin the withdrawal Immediately upon the Chinese taking over the administra tion of Kiao Chow If possible then, or In any event, within 30 days there- pfter, provided an ultimate under standing is reached to restore the leasehold to China. Ambassador Shldehara represented Japan at to day's session while Vice-Foreign Minister Har.ihara, who usually has been sitting in for Japan, was en gaged in other matters. The latter, however, in a statement tonight discussed the case in a way which was regarded by some as pre senting some, divergence from the presentation of proposals in the ses sions of the two delegations. Offer Declared Not New. Japan's offer to withdraw the 2700 troops from the railway zone in Shan tung, Mr. Hanibara said, was not a new proposal nor was it conditional on settlement of the entire Shantung question. The Japanese government. he said, had made a similar sugges tion a year ago to China, condition ing it merely on China's readiness and capacity to substitute a suitable Chinese police force which would as sume responsibility of protecting the railway, which was Japan B property. "Naturally If the railroad becomes Chinese property by subsequent nego tiations at Washington or later," he added, "we have nothing to say about police protection. We are talking now about an actual and not a fu ture situation. We are not presuming or assuming as to what will be done concerning the railroad." Japanese Want Agreement. "We want the Japanese railway loan agreement I hope we are near er together on the railroad question. There is no reason why the other side (the Chinese) should not see the fair ness of our proposition, which still includes an insistence upon the ap pointment by China of a Japanese traffic manager and chief account ant." Asked as to what would be the eff fect upon the entire conference of a non-settlement of the Shantung ques tion, Mr. Hanihara replied: "It would be most unfortunate if we could not settle the Shantung Is sue before the adjournment of the conference. If It can not be settled here we must wait for a better oppor tunity. We are not to be blamed. We have gone as far as we can and we haven't gone back an anything. I have heard nothing of the report that the Japanese government Is ready to cancel the condition of the appoint ment of Japanese experts provided China Is ready to accept a Japanese railway loan." The question of oalt mines in Kiao Chow was touched on at the morning session, but further consideration was put over for a time owing to lack of information concerning the amount of salt being exported to Japan. YULE TREE SUPPLY SHORT WASTEFUL METHODS OF CUT TING THREATENS SUPPLY. Doom of Mistletoe Also Foreseen. Warnings Issued by the Ameri can Forestry Association. CHICAGO, Jan. 6, (Special.) The old-fashioned open fireplace has been sacrificed on the altar of convenience and modern apartment life and now few children are lucky enough to have a chimney place from which Santa Claus can step on Chirtmas eve. Word comes from the American Forestry association that another cherished Christmas tradition Is on the way to extinction. Unless more care is taken of the forests "here Christmas trees are obtained, declared a monograph issued by the associa tion, the supply of these Yuletide symbols will be exhausted. UnlesB some means are taken to reproduce the Christmas tree, the holly and the mistletoe, which go far toward making the "holiday atmos phere" Christmas time, will have to sacrifice one more bit of romance to commercialism and get along without the cheering greenery. The state of Vermont alone fur nishes 5,000,000 trees a year for the holiday market. With such an enor mous demand for the trees wasteful methods of cutting are indulged in by vendors who never do any for estry work except at Christmas time. Destructive methods of gathering the mistletoe will tell on the supply of that product in time also, the bul letin states. It clings tightly to the branches of the trees on which it grows and oftentimes the entire top Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief 25$ and 75t Packages Everywhere of the trees is cut off In order to I make the securing of mistletoe easier, thua sacrificing the tree. 2888 ARE BENEFICIARIES' Twenty-Four Widows, 15 Depend ents, 94 Minors on Pension Roll. OLYMPIA. Wash., Jan. 11. A valu ation of the reserve funds set apart by the state department of labor and Industries for the payment of com pensation and annuities to injured workmen or dependents of deceased laborers shows there are 888 bene ficiariB receiving monthly compensa tion awards. This is a total increase In annuities of 180 over last year, which Includes 17 more injured workmen, 24 widows, 15 dependents and 94 minors on the pension rolls. There Is a surplus In certain of the 50 industrial classifications amount ing to $221,312 and a deficiency in five totaling $7156, leaving a net sur plus In the reserve fund over the amount required of $214,155, the re quired reserve on annuities having increased during the year from $3,862,208 to $4,143,023. The reserve funds are made up by assessments on the various Industries of the state to insure employes against accidents. LOGGING ROAD UNDER WAY 11 of 13 Miles of Railway Fin ished by Lumber Company. HOQUIAM; Wash., Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) Eleven miles of railroad of the 13 miles to be built for the purpose of tapping some of the richest first grade cedar in Grays Harbor county, have been completed by the Aloha Lumber company, between Aloha and Pacific beach. Perhaps the greatest obstacle to be overcome by the build ers was the erection of the bridge over Joe creek, under the Northern Pacific bridge about two miles from Pacific Beach. Though the very active demand for cedar was the principal incentive for building the road at this time, there Is a large stand of hemlock which will also be tapped by the new road. A crew of 150 men is employed In putting through the road, one mile and a half of which is standard gauge. POWER PLANS OUTLINED Hydro-Electric Development Held to Be Grays Harbor's Need. ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) The future development of Grays Harbor depends on the devel opment of cheap hydro-electric power, B. E. Torpen, field engineer for ihe Grays Harbor port commission. Raid today in an interview, elaborating a statement made last night at tho an nual dinner for the Grays Harbor realty board. Mr. Torpen also de clared that such power was avail able in abundance and that devel opment could be had at an estimated cost of $3,000,000. He advocated making power development a united Grays Harbor project, starting with the Wynooche river. Mr. Torpen advocated the forma tion of a power district to include Aberdeen, Hoquiam and Cosmopolis. PIPE CONTRACT AWARDED Portland Concern to Furnish Sup plies for Walla Walla. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Jan. It. (Special.) Contract for furnishing pipe for the new city water line was awarded -by the city water commis sion last night to the Willamette Iron Works of Portland, Or. The bid ot $53,550.50 covers pipe fittings, valves, bolts and all furnishings for 24-inch pipe, the line being two miles long. Pipe will be furnished wrapped or unwrapped as wanted and 21 man holes will be furnished at no addi tional cost. Actual delivery of the 11.250 feet of pipe will begin within 60 days and be finished in 90 days. This is the first contract to be awarded for the water works improvement, the cost of which will be close to half a mil lion dollars. AIR MAIL SERVICE CUT Postofflce Appropriation Elimi nates Feature of Service. WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. 11. With provisions for the air mail serv ice eliminated, the annual postoffice appropriation bill, carrying approxi mately $554,000,000. was favorably re ported today by the house appropria tions committee. As drafted by a sub-committee, the measure provided $1,935,000 for the air mail service during the fiscal year beginning next July. The full com mittee, however, in approving the bill, struck out this item. The total carried in the measure is $24,707,976 less than the appropriation for the current fiscal year and $24.- 735,691 less than the amount requested by the budget bureau. Aliens Win Citizenship. KALAMA, Wash., Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) Those admitted as new citizens to the United States during examina tions held by Examiner Pugsley of Seattle Tuesday were as follows: Adolf Klutt, Pole, of Castle Rock; James Llewellyn Rees, Great Britain, of St. Helens, Wash.; Frank Desper atl. Italian, of Kalama; George David Hazelwood Orchestra J. F. N. CoTburn, Director. i TONIGHT'S PROGRAMME I 1 6 to 8 and 9:30 to 11:30 1 1 "Just Because" ....Stevens and Frosini I 2 Waltz, "Jolly Fellows" 1 1 R. Volstedt . 3 Overture, "Die Schoene Gaiathea..F. Von Suppe 4 "Nocturno in F" E. O. Spitzner 1 4 "I Ain't Nobody's Dar- ling" Robert King 6 "Nola" F. Arndt 1.7 "Florind"....-.J. Burgmein I 8 "Peggy O'Neil" .Pease and Dodge Washington St. I I Hazelwood I CONFECTIONERY AND I RESTAURANT I 388 WASHINGTON STREET 1 Near Tenth f 2 S IbiiHtimifmiiiHmMiiinnmfntuumnMriiMHH ' I 'I cOWcUnA.. f J MTt CW i Brunswick Phonographs Hear this machine before buy ing a phonograph for your home. Plays all makes of records. FuHy equipped with the famous Brunswick Ultona Reproducer and wood tone Amplifier. $100 New Model $5.00 a Month Other Models $65 to $460 Seventh Floor. Lipman, W olfe & Co. Stabler, German, of Kelso. Christian Hanson, Norway, of Mount Solo, and Andrew H. Lasene, Finlander, of Mount Solo. RATE CUTS HELD FORCED HAILHOAD PRESIDENT CITES ECONOMIC LAW. Charges Will Participate in Down ward Movement of All Prices, Says Daniel AMI lard. WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 11. Railroad rates are being slowly but steadily forced downward by eco nomic laws, Daniel Wlllard. presi dent of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, argued today before the Interstate commerce commission, when that body resumed its inquiry Into the general level of transportation charges. There is no need, but considerable danger, he added. In forcibly decreasing them by government edict at present. He appeared as the first of several railroad presidents who will sum up the case of the common carriers In defense of existing rate levels. He was preceded by several statisticians, who presented figures tending to prove Insufficient earnings from rail road operations during recent months and meager prospects for appreciable improvement even if present rates are maintained. Mr. Wiilard said, however, that railroad rates would "participate in the downward movement of all prices." Lower cost of operations, which must be attained before rates can be cut, he said, largely depend on lower labor costs, or on investments of large amounts of capital in better ments. L. E. Wetterling, appearing for western roads, fixed $273,713,000 as the amount by which carriers in that district had failed to earn a 6 per cent return. When the hearing opened the United States chamber of commerce asked the commission to call Secre tary Hoover as a general representa tive of commercial interests, and the commission so ordered. Air. Hoover will appear later. Sessions were adjourned late today until Thursday. Temperature Drops at Hood Itlver. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Jan. 11. fSpe- II iU 16 6! If i l Phi R Model 200 ! I ! & i Getting Down to Business '4i'feSr . 1 i 'One of the Northwest's Great Banks" f , ... MEADOWLARK yesterday morning right here in i A i Portland lifted its song toward the sun. Maybe that .JLJ was a sign of Spring. Maybe it wasn't. Possibly it is U?rrW true that one meadowlark does not make a Spring, even as iaG&I one swallow does not make a summer but however that may be winter can almost be put out of mind when one sees the New Spring Frocks That Are at Lipman, Wolfe's They are just out of their tissue wrappings, and fresh from Fashion's won drous workshop. Capably, impressively, do they lead the grand march of all the splendid new things Lipman, Wolfe's is to present this spring. Of note is the emphasis with which they reassure all those people who regularly look to Lipman, Wolfe's for the earliest and best showing of the better styles. The first charm of these dresses is in their newness, of course, but seeing that, one has only started to feel the admiration that an unusual display of quality can arouse. Silk dresses for afternoon and dinner wear form the group. In harmony with spring, they are very gay in color in style in adornments. They are dresses lhat will make many women supremely happy. French gowns, gracefully draped, with all-over bead trimming sleeveless or with short flowing sleeves in such colors as orchid, fuchsia, eminence, tan and navy as well as black and white. Some of crepe knit fashion's newest sport crepe com bined with Canton crepe, poiret twill and pussywillow crepe. One of the pretty models illustrated is of black Canton crepe. The beauty of its long, graceful lines is enhanced by beads MAtymanWolie cial.) A minimum temperature of 10 degrees above zero was reported last night by Co-ooerative Weather Ob server Dowd of the upper valley. The night was the second coldest of the winter and following a cWinook wind nnrt heavy thaw of the day before THRIFT, some one has said, is simply a matter of spending less than you earn. In other words, managing money efficiently to get the most out of it. It requires only system and determination to accumulate capital for future opportu nities or emergencies. And if you were among the more than 7000 people who re cently opened Savings Accounts at the United States National, you've made the start. Keep at it. Deposit something each pay day and play the game to the limit. Youll never have more fun than in watching that balance grow. - i UnitedStatos National Bank Sttlh and Actual reproduction and silk thread embroidery in Roman colors. Another of black taffeta is made in basque effect with overskirt. bouffant hip lines and short puffed sleeves The sport costume depicted consists of a tan dress and separate cape of brown crepe knit Many of the new frocks have entire yokes and sleeves of white organdy em broidered in bright colors. ' Gaily colored handkerchief linen, too, has come into its own and is used for trimming. Velvet ribbon and festoons of brilliant Canton crepe bedeck many charming frocks. Prices range from $45 to $1 15. Third Floor Lipman, IV olfe & Co, Merit made traffic over highways hazard ous. The freeze checked slides along the Columbia river highway. "Washington Lump Coal, 19.75. EDLKFSEN'S." Adv. Ttend The Oreawnlnn rlaw'ifled r1. Stark.. CMercliandiso oP cJ t Only" THOMPSON'S Deep-Curve Lfnjiri Are llettrr. Trade-Mark Kegiatered. THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE T h o r o u b; hly experienced Optometrists (or the exam ination and adjustm e n t s. Skilled workmen to con struct the lenses a con centrated service thai guarantees dependable lasses at reasonable pi ict a Complete Lens Grinding Factory ot the lremlee. SAVE YOUR EYES THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE (Not a S.-hiol( 'For the Conservation anil Betterment of Human Vision." 'iMt-IO-ll Cnritrlt llulldltiK. Fifth and Morrlnon Sts. Established 1U08. Chas. A. liusco. Pres. and Gun. Mgr. HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD-TRY THIS Oet a small package of HamDurx Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of this hamburg tea, put a cup of boiling water upon It, pour through a sieve and drink a teacupfui at any time. It is the most effectlvi way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving conges tion. Also loobeng the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It la Inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefor harmless. Adv. S ' TnoMPsnvs &x Deep-Curve Uuri h 11