rilE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 12. 1911.
13
TRAINS TO REACH
METOUUSMARCH
Freight Service to Be Inaugur
ated to Accommodate
Local Merchants.
STOCKS HAVE RUN DOWN
Rsed. John K!ls and his sister. Mis
Kathertne K1. of Hastings. Minn
who hurt been staying at the Or (ton
for a f . w t)n. left lut night tor Ai
banr. where they expect to purchase
land.
M. A. Mlllr. of Lebanon, the Lin
County Senator who waa reeponslbl'
for abolishing smoking In the Leglsla
ture. u at tlia Perklns-
Walter H. Evan. Assistant fnlted
Plates District Attorney, went to San
Fram-lsco last night to argue a num
ber of rata before tha Court of Ap
pea!.
Mr. and Mr. F. IL Fastman. of Tha
rlli. ii staring at the Ramapo.
Mr. Eastman la a ctvtt engineer for
contractor who aro building- railroad
In Central OrrRon.
Mini Marram Whealdon. a atudnt
of raciflc Urove Cnlvaralty." at t or
Grove, spent Thursday In Portland on
a rtilt to her tiiter. Miss Martha
p..wn(fr Train Will lonnM With
North Hank. Making Trip from
Tortland In Pay Country
Pleased by Outlook.
Traffic over the newly constructed
r-.., Trnrk railroad from the Co-
i..ki PK.r t Mcioiius. 101 mile
...... - 01 ha iriucursl'd March 1
prortdlnc the climax, for James J.
1.1 .nktiinnth. Invasion ol
otral Oregon and giving the people
f that country direct rail connection
with Portland for tne rirsi time.
W. I'-. Coni4D. general freight and
passenger agent of the Oregon Trenk.
. - nrifi all agent of the
r,ul tal business can be accepted for
receipt and distribution on and after
the first of r.ext month. A regular
freight and paener schedule be
announced In a few days, to take ef
fect at that time.
While the definite tlir.e for the ar
rival and departure of trains haa not
T.t bn determined. Mr. Comsn Is
certain that on passenger train will
be operated each way every day. This
will b scheduled to connect with tho
train leaving Portland on the North
l'nk road In the momlnt. reaching
Meto'.Ius the same night. Provision for
departure from Metollua In the morn
Ire and arrival In Portland on tha
evenlcg of the same day sUso will ba
made. First-class passenger equipment
Is on the itround and will b placed In
commission as soon aa tha service
opens.
Krelgt-1 turtle Will Cirow.
The freight servlco will be aJI that
present conditions demand and wt'.l be
change! from time to time to accom
modate the Improvement of th coun
try In con.eo.uene of th entrmnca or
tro railroad.
While Inauguration of servlr will
ha earlier than wa at on ttm ex
pected. Mr. Coruan said yesterday that
It would be established aa S"-on lo ac
commodate the farmer and merchant
of the affected country. Many of th
business men of the towns alone the
tin of tM road bav allowed their
store to run low in iniriiwu
tne time when thev can receive itood
by rail. The roa1 are bait ana in
haul to present shipping point la long,
thus working a hardship upon farm
ersthe same hardship that they hav
experienced every year.
Metollus haa been selected aa th
temporary lermlnue f tha line, a that
I lo b the division potnl after the
road I completed to Herd. Tards will
b erected tl.ere and the company'
property will be icreatly Improved.
Turntable for th engine are now
being constructed.
Inasmuch as the road Is still under
construction. It will be operated tem
porarily by the construction depart
ment of th Oregon Trunk. That de
partment will conduct the business In
the same manner as the operating de
partment would handle It. but th lat
ter department will not transact any
of th business direct. Mr. Toman will
exerc.se general supervision over th
service, howater. Tariffs and rate
aow are being figured.
roRTI.M DOCTOR l CI1
SIHGKOV OK HILL
ROADS.
IKF I
Vvl
1 S
f
V
t.V .
-iv.
Bridge Will Affrtt Town.
With the establishment of this serv
ice the name of the station of Clarke,
which I the landing place for tha ferry
that handle freirht and passenger
acroes th t onimoia. win ce cnangen
to F'allbrldg. The new Oregon Trunk
bridge la being constructed about thre
miles west of the present station of
marks, and after !t Is completed tha
town will lose sum of it importance
aa a transportation center.
The opening of the line Into thl
country marks an epoch In the history
of Central Oregon and probably will
be only th beginning of ven greater
development. For year thl country
ha hoped for and aseted for n rail
road. Itepeatedly there were sign of
Its early construction. When James J.
lltll entered th field the promise gave
sign of early fulfillment. At th same
tm tha late K. H. Harrtman became
active In that direction with the re
sult that two rail lines soon will pierce
tne country that never had heard th
blast of a locomotive whistle.
plan of both the Harrtman and th
MUt systems provtd for th extensive
development cf the vast fertile coun
try adjacent to their respective lines.
It Is expected that the future will see
an astonishing amount of rail. Indus
trial, commercial and agricultural ii
tuity In the wake of the first train
that operates on the schedule that goes
Into effect tne first of next month.
Dr. K. B. MrDanlrL
pr, K. It. M-Danlel. with of
fices In th Electric building,
ha been appointed chief sur
geon of the North Hank, the
Astoria A Columbia Klver and
the Oregon Electric Railway
Companies. Tr. McDanlel I a
graduate of the Beaumont Hos
pital Medical College at St.
Louis and of the Jefferson Medi
cal College. He haa been prac
ticing medicine fur nearly SO
years, most of that time In Ore
gon. He came to Portland In
1194. remaining for two year,
after which he went to Baker,
where he remained until a year
ago. He was chief surgeon for
the O. R N. Company at
Baker. He Is also secretary of
the Stat Board Of Medical
Examiner.
Dr. Mcanlel haa appointed
hi brother. Boy C. McDanlel,
who ha offices with him. aa hi
assistant. The latter Is a grad
uate of the Medl'-o-Chlrurglcal
Medical Colleg of Philadelphia
and ha been practicing In Ore
gon for six year.
PERSONALMENTION.
TV. P. Mlxter. of Sheridan, la regis
tered at the Ramapo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Vance, of Silver
ton. are at the Lenox.
Pr. Alfred Kinney, of Astoria, I reg
istered at the Portland.
It A. Parish, a lumberman of Castl
Hock. Is at the Oregon.
. H. Brown, a tlmberman of North
Powder. Is at the Portland
Will Wrtght. state bank examiner, of,
Salem. Is registered at the Oregon.
E. D. Brlggs. an attorney of Ash
land. 1 registered at the Cornelius.
John F. 5tever. a real estate man of
j-alem. 1 staying at the Cornelius.
E, B. Schumann, aa Insurance man
ef Hod Klver. la at the Cornelius.
J. J. Donagan. receiver of the land
office at Burns. I at th Imperial.
Ceorge C. Carter, a business man of
Rochester. I at th Ramapo.
Mrs. W. M. susher and daughter.
P. lit!., of Pead.eton. are at the Norton.
O. A. Schlhrede. a prominent attorney
of MsrshHrid. la registered at th Iru
pertai. R. II. Henneman. n merchant of Pen
dleton. Is In the city on business and
U at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. A. U Frisbl. of Me
Mmnvl.ie. are visiting In the city and
are registered at th Lenox.
Mr. and Mr. R. A. Werolch. of Coo
Bay. are In th city for a few days,
and ar staving at th Tortland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. TV. Barcroft. Miss
Anna M. Fog! and V. A. Derby, of
Newoerr. are staying at th Lenox.
L. A. Lochman. of Kansas City, who
la at th head of on of the big dis
tilleries of th I'ntted States, la at th
Perkins.
P. J. Cooper, a retired farmer of Th
Pail, who haa been spending several
weeks In California, la at th Imperial
on hi way home.
Mr. and Mr. J. O. Walstead. of Lans
f.ird. .V. P : Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Bailer.
Wcorsh. la.: Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Whealdon. local secretary of the Young
Women's Christian Association.
L. Todd Itaxen, who waa operated
upon laet month for .appendicitis. I
now critically 111 with scarlet fever at
Spokano. His parent. Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Haxen. left for Spokane last
night,
A. A. Kadderly. an old resident and
bualnesa man. left yesterday for KL
Louis. Mo., wher he will meet hi
brother. J. J. Kadderly. also a business
man of Portland. They will go to their
old home In Monroe, wis. A. A. Kad
derly will go to Chicago on business
and continue hi trip to Washington,
I. C. New York and other Eastern
title.
CHICAGO. Feb. 1 1 t Special.) Port
land people registered at Chicago hotel
today are aa follow:
At the Consrres Leroy Park: at the
Blackstone. Mis Kanny McMurray; at
the Auditorium. Charles W. Smith, It.
H. Hughes; at the Brevoort. Georg W.
Morgan. L. A. Ward. Will H. Lee.
SAN FRANClSCoTi-eb. 1 1. Special.)
The following person from Portland
are registered at the Palace Hotel:
Mr. and Mr. W. L. Ilnlse. Hen C. Dey.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stearns. Mr. and
Mr. J. B. McKernon. A. H. Rohrer. Dr.
M. E. Stratler. George L. Hoxle.
NEW YORK. FebTTl" 'Special.) North
western people registered at th hotels
today ar:
From Portland A. H. Bond, at th
Bristol; Mis D. Newhall, H. H Noble.
Mraw NoUle. at the Netherland; B. Ham
mond. Mr. L Hammond, at the Navarre;
M. 8. Myer, G. A. Stockier, at the Mar
tinique. From Peattle U Hartley, at the Martha
Washington: W. Kenner. at the Flanders;
W. Greene, at the Imperial: X. Whltromb.
at the Murray Hill; Mlas K. Inman. at
th Martinique.
From Tscoma Mm. C. Chambers, al
th Svllle: Mrs. Z. Mj Wheeler, at the
Imperial.
From Spokane E. frneby, at the Tork.
PRAISE TO RESUME
Minstrel Will Help Portland
Elks in Campaign.
NEW SONG HAS MADE HI
Advertising; Committee Plans New
W'ny of Presenting Claims to
People All Over Conntry.
Fast Work Deoirrd.
Portland Want You In 1S12." th
popular air recently composed by
Portland author and dedicated to Port
land Lodge No. J42, of the Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks, will soon ba
sung throughout tha country by Rich
ard Jose, the noted minstrel contra
tenor, who ha volunteered to sing the
song at every performance of his com
pany to advance Portland' campaign
for the 1912 convention of Elk.
Jose will soon appear at the Bunga
low Theater, where he will sing the
ong at each performance of bl week'
engagement, and one night has been
set aside aa Elk' night, when the
Bungalow will bo crowded with the
members of Portland lodge, who will
give Jos a testimonial of their appre
ciation. Th new song wa recently
sung at the Lyric Theater and made a
local hit.
In addition to the exploiting of
Portland by Jose through the singing
of thl song, the Portland Elk have
devld ' several additional features
whereby the brethren all over the coun
try are to be made familiar with the
purpose of Portland In bidding for the
113 grand lodge reunion.
George L. Hutchin and Henry El.
Reed, of tha publicity committee of
the Portland Elks, are perfecting
system of widespread advertising. Var
ious unique schemes are being planned.
The campaign to raise tha remainder
of the entertainment fund of $125,000
will be begun energetically Wednesday
morning, and the most enthusiastic
member of tho canvassing committee
re predicting that the entire amount
will be raised within two day. The
committee wants to Impress upon th
Elks of the country that the citizens
of Portland are as anxious to have tha
grand lodge come to Portland aa Is
th Portland lodge, which set a record
n voting; $21,000 lo head th subscrip
tion list.
When the delegation from .Portland
lodge goes to Atlantic City next July
he member want to be able to com
bat the advance of Boston and Phila
delphia, both of which are now bidding
for the reunion In th most vigorous
manner.
HELL'S STATUS DISPUTED
Henry (ioodell Challenges
HI 1 1-Booker to Debate.
Mrs.
Mrs. FdlUi Hill. Booker, who has been
ronduct'na; religious services In Port
land, has been challenged to debate
with Henry Goodell. who live at the
Amsden Hotel, on subjects pertaining
the Bible. The challenge follows:
"I. the undersigned, Henry Goodell,
do hereby challenge Mr. Edith Hill
Booker to meet me In Joint debate on
the following quest'ons:
"Resolved. That the Bible the word
of God) teaches that Hell, first. Is a
place where God haa reserved under
Judgment the angels that kept not their
first estate; second, that Hell is a place
whr-r all men go at death, saint and
sinner alike; third, that Hell Ik a place
that burns with fire and brimstone In
which the wicked are destroyed, being1
burned up root and branch.
"I affirm, you deny. The affirma
tive and negative each to choose one
moderator and they to select a third.
electing chairman from their number.
"All questions that can be answered
with yea or no could be answered In
writing, with the signature of name."
ilx C y ' lis JPr
NEW
FUR
THINGS
NITU
IN
RE
This week our windows contain a few of the many new things
constantly arriving. The magnificent mahogany Dining Suite is
in the Chinese Chippendale style, a style rarely seen here. The
charming enameled Bedroom Suite is also a reproduction and is
an excellent example of the many beautiful and unusual styles
shown on our floors. " The Rugs, too, are our own importation,
and are wholly different from those usually seen in carpet stocks.
It is our constant study to supply Portland purchasers with all
that is latest, best, and most correct in Furniture and decorative
materials. The new things sent on by our buyers two of whom
have been in the Eastern markets for more than a month will
more than sustain our reputation in this respect.
Rare Values in Bedroom Pieces
We h&ve a number of handsome odd Chiffoniers and Dressing Tables.
The suites to .which they belonged have been sold and will not be re
ordered, and the pieces listed below, as well as a number not listed, are
offered at less than cost :
Mahogany Chiffoniers
$70.00 to $38
Mahogany Chiffoniers
$87.50 to $60
Mahoganv Chiffoniers
$30.00 "to $60
Mahogany Chiffoniers
$130.00 to S5
Mahogany Dressing Tables
$50.00 to $32
Mahogany Dressing Tables
$70.00 to $38
Mahogany Dressing Tables
$70.00 to $46
Mahogany Dressing Tables
$80.00 to $58
We also show a number of odd pieces in walnut, oak and maple at
similar reductions.
Body Brussels Rugs
Forty choice patterns of Brussels Rugs are
offered, many of them in exclusive designs
not to be seen elsewhere. Bedroom Rugs
are shown in soft reseda, blue, pink, rose,
green, tan, gray and lavender; Rugs for the
Living Room, Dining Room and Hall in
Oriental and conventional patterns. Sizes
range up to 11.3x15 feet, and include a num
ber of very unusual room sizes. Nearly
every grade is represented, though most of
the Rugs are in the famous "Treasury;
Standard," the finest quality made. '
G. MACK CO.
FIFTH
AND
STARK
J.
, FIFTH
AND
STARK
1
E G000S FIRST
"Made in Oreqon" to
Slogan of Exhibit.
Be
SHOW TO LAST FORTNIGHT
DAUGHTER GETS WARRANT
Father Accused of Holding Letters
Sent to Woman.
Potlc detectives scoured the city last
night In an effort to find W. P. Ben
nett, of SO East Gllsan street, fof
whom a warrant, charging the tbeft
of letters, was sworn out by his daugh
ter. .Mrs. Lillian Elliott, of tha same
address. In District Attorney Cameron's
office earlier In the arcernoon. Ben
nett, his daughter said, left home Tues
day and has not been back since.
Mrs. Elliott said the letters were
from an old man living; In Honolulu,
who was attempting- to complete ar
rangements with her husband and her
self to care for him. Fhe declared
that her father expressed an intention
to make her pay before she could tret
the letters back.
Members of Manufacturers' Associa
tion Plan to Demonstrate What
Can Bo Done by Home
Industrial Plants.
Per several weeks the Manufacturers'
Association has been working on a plan
to have an exhibition of "made-ln-Oregon"
(roods, which will open February 27 and
will continue two weeks. About 40 mem
bers of the Manufacturers' Association
ill exhibit their products. None but
members of the association will be per
mitted to show goods.
This Is believed to be the first exhibi
tion of home products ever shown in a
department store west of the Mississippi
River, and the location of the exhibits in
the Meier & Frank store Is one of the
results of the lack of a suitable hall or
auditorium for the conduct of such ex
hibitions. The Idea that a b section of
a department store might be utilized for
such an exhibit originated in the East.
At Wanamaker's big Philadelphia store
last Fall a similar exposition of "made-ln-Phlladelphla"
goods was held and
proved a success.
Many Branches Represented.
For more than a year the members of
the Manufacturers' Association have been
endeavoring; to arrange such an exhibit,
but no suitable building was to be had,
and the plan was about to be abandoned
when the Meier & Frank Company heard
of the association's predicament and of
fered to turn over to the members the
entire fourth floor of the Fifth-street
building and as many windows as the
members of the association may require
for worklnej exhibits.
The secretary of the Manufacturers'
Association announces that almost
every branch of manufacturing carried
on In Portland wiil be represented
Some of the exhibits will be elaborate
REPRESENTATIVES OF FOUR GENERATIONS OF FAMILY ARE LIVING.
V.-. ' i ' ".v: Hi ' V: -V
. ' ?v l" ' 1 '' Z"'1,,
The arcompanylng picture represent four sreneratlbna. all of whom reside In Portland. Mrs. B. A. Bsiley.
th great-grandmother, who resides at 113 F.ast Tenth street, came across the plains In 185J. and has since
made her home In Oregon. She resided at Cascades during the Indian massacre. She Is TS years old. Her
daughter Is Mrs. K. J. Loo mis. th granddaughter. Mrs. G. C. Hayner, and the youngest of the four is 10-month-old
Flavel Hayner.
In character and the diversity of the
exhibit I shown by the following par
tial list: Furniture of every descrip
tion. Iron and steel work, wagons,
soaps and toilet articles, all kinds of
grist-mill products, spices and flavor
ing extracts, cones, shirts, overall's,
clothing, stoves and ranges, steel safes
and strong boxes. Interior' finish and
mill work, asbestos products, paper
boxes of all kinds, pillows, mattresses,
cushions, chairs, wagons, harness,
blankets, sewer pipe, fruit juices and
flavoring extracts, woodenware, pot
tery goods, brooms, brass products and
other articles of Portland manufacture.
Exhibit Will Help State.
"I believe the exhibit will be of great
benefit to our manufacturers and the
state at large." said President Mc
Monles of the Manufacturers' Associa
tion yesterday. "It will show the peo
ple that our manufacturers are making
just as good' goods as Eastern manu
facturers. It will show that this state
Is developing as a great manufacturing
state and It will make people think
on thl Important phase of our devel
opment. All we ask of our Oregon
people is that they give Oregon manu
facturers the advantage when price and
quality are equal to those of the
products of the East.
"Our factories must be encouraged
by our own people. The more "Made
In-Oregon' goods that are consumed
the more factories we will have an
the greater will be the payrolls of the
cities, and it Is the payroll that makes
any community prosperous. If th
cities are well populated with money
earners, the prosperity In the rura
districts will be assured. The farmers
will find an easier market for thel
products, the cattle raiser will sell hi
cattle at better prices and the orchard
1st will find his road much smoother.
Consumers Can Aid.
"It means greater prosperity, greate
happiness and better conditions gen
erally if the consumers will insist that
Made-ln-Oregon" goods be shown them
If the people demand the home goods
the retailers will put them In stock
It will help the manufacturer in sev
eral ways. It will help him Improve his
product If it Is shown to be inferior
to the product of other sections, and
the greater the consumption of home
goods, the cheaper will goods be sold
"There are many things which
might say in this connection, but all
the Manufacturers' Association asks Is
that the Oregon people help themselves
to greater prosperity by aiding the
home manufacturers. It Is not much'
that we ask, and It is only right thar
every man, woman and child In this
state should make it a portion of his1
dally regime to demand 'Made-ln-Ore-
gon goods when price and quality are
equal.
MINNEAPOLIS GIVES 1
EASTERN" vCITY SENDS EXPERT
HERE TO LEARX OF SHOW.
Rose Festival Best-Advertised Cele
bration in Country, Is Belief
of Minnesota City.
One of the strongest Indorsements
the Rose Festival has had recently as
showing Its publicity value has come
through the action of the city of Min
neapolis in sending to Portland J.
MacMartin, publicity expert, to get
ideas for the big Civic Celebration
which is to be held there next July in
commemoration of the opening of a
series of canals connecting the string
of picturesque lakes near the city.
Mr. Martin called at Festival head
quarters yesterday and announced that
EMMET TO BE EULOGIZED
Hibernians Planning to Celebrate
Birthday on March 5.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians is pre
paring to celebrate the anniversary of the
birth of Robert Emmet on March 5. as
well as to hold fitting exercises on St.
Patrick s Day, March 17.
A committee consisting of T. J. Mur
phy. E. H. Deery, D. W. Lane. P. J.
Smyth, J. Shane and T. Minogue has
charge of the preparations for both oc
casions. The exercises will be held at
Woodmen of the World Hall. 128 Eleventh
street, the night of March 6. and Roper
Slnnott will act as presiding officer. The
programme will consist of musical and
literary numbers. William Manly will
eulogize Emmet.
The St. Patrick's Day celebration will
be held at the Masonic Temple, and Rev.
P. J. Brophy. of Dublin, Ireland, who is
now on a missionary tour of the North'
west, will be the principal sneaker. Pro
fessor Frederick Goodrich will have
charge of the musical portion of the pro
gramme, and will be assisted toy a chorus
of it) voices.
CHILD'S DEATH IS PROBED
Chemist to Determine Whether Pto
maines Killed Mabel King.
To determine definitely whether tha
deat.b ' of Mabel King wa caused by
ptomaine poisoning:, the Intestines of
the child were ent yesterday to Pro
fessor E- B. Peterson of the chemistry
department of the Oregon Agricultural
College. A rigid examination will be
made.
Dr. Norden said last night that indi
cations were that It was a case of
ptomaine poisoning, but that there
were circumstances that made it ad
visable to have the case thoroughly
Investigated. Professor Peterson's de
cision Is expected In two or three' days.
- "
J. MacMartin, Minneapolis Pub
licity Expert, Here Gathering;
Ideas oa Portland' Rose Festi
val Celebration.
maritime and decorated land pageants
lasting for several days.
There will be more or less of a floral
tone given the various parades and
processions and it is for the purpose
of studying1 the methods and manner In
which the Rose Festival arranges for
the local events of this type that Mr.
Martin has come. He is also making
an investigation as to how decorative
schemes are worked out.
The Peninsula Rose Festival Asso
ciation is making rapid headway with
Its plans for conducting the annual
Rose Planting day on Washington's
birthday. The ceremonies will be held
at the new Peninsula Park, which is
being whipped into shape by graders,
landscape artists and gardeners so as
to be ready for use by the public this
coming Summer season.
The Peninsula people have secured
the co-operation of City Park Superin
tendent Mlsche in planning the cele
bration and In preparing the big rose
beds where the different clubs' are
set out rose bushes of the principal
standard varieties grown In this part
of the country. Each of the individual
clubs in the Peninsula district is to
have charge of some one feature of
the planting, which will be under gen
eral supervision of the association.
The planting Is to be held on a
broader scale than usual, for it Is in
tended to have Governor West deliver
an- address on behalf of the State of
Oregon. Mayor Simon will be asked
to speak on behalf of the City of
Portland. Secretary Emmet Drake will
represent the Rose Festival and some
one of the officials of the Rose Society
will appear for that organization.
Rev. Spencer S. Sulllger of Van
couver has been Invited to tell of his
trip to the large rose expositions In
England and President W E. Sher
brooke of the Seattle Rose Society la
expected to be on hand with greetings
from the Puget Sound metropolis.
J. H. ivolta and Dr. A. B. Stone hav
charge of the general arrangements
and they expect to hold meetings al
most every day from now on until
Rose Planting day, which comes a
week from next Wednesday
ST. VALENTINE.
Is the saint for young folks. Get a
box of Park & Tllford's sweets, some
delicious Mullane's Taffies and Plg'n
Whistle Chocolates for her and she'll
appreciate and understand. S!g Slchel
& Co., Portland agents, 92 Third or
Third and Washington.
A Birmingham chemist has Invented a
way to convert gasoline or petrol Into a
stiff white jelly. It Is done by adding 1
per cent of seatlte and alcohol. An economy
of 30 per cent Is claimed for the solid form.
the CIvlp Celebration Committee had
decided to send him to Portland for the
reason that the Portland Rose Festival
was -the best-advertised jubilee of Its
kind In the country and that his city
felt that it could adopt with profit
some of the Ideas carried out here.
The Minneapolis people have sub
scribed $100,000 8s a fund to defray
the expense for their great carnival,
which Is to be something after the
fashion of Venetian water fetes and
will embrace a-ierles of military.
Mix This for Indigestion
A prominent physician gives the pre
scription for stomach troubles that is
showing such remarkable results all
over the country in hospital work and
private practice. Its action is different
from anything else ever tried. It is
said to give almost instant relief for
belching, sour stomach, dizziness, head
aches and nervousness, and if used for
sufficient time will cure the most ob
stinate case of dyspepsia. "Two ounces
essence of PeDsln: three ounces svruD
of Ginger; one ounce Catandir com
pound. Mix and take one to two tea
spoonfuls after each meal and at bed
time. Catandir alway - comes put up
In one ounce sealed packages. Any
rugglst should have it in stock by this
time or he will quickly get it from his
w-holesale house. For best results mix
the Pepsin and Ginerer. then let stand
about an hour before adding the
Catandir. It will be more convenient
to get the ingredients from the drug
gfst and mix them at home. Person
afflicted with stomach trouble should
set this at once.
Mendota
Coal
Is having wonderful success.
People all over the city aro
talking about it. It is a first
rate coal. The claims that
are made for it are modest
ones and the coal makes
good plus.
Phones: A 3887, Marshall '
2635, or
Order From Your
Dealer
y.