THE SUNDAY OREGO'IAN, rORTLAXD. JULY 30. 1911,
SALARIES ARE ISSUE
LAIS DIE
PASTOR ENJOYS BRIEF
VISIT TO SALT LAKE
i . f
Plunge in Inland Si Is Feature of Trip to Ogden Chautauqua Ministers
Preparing for Summer Outings.
SPECIAL
SALE
WATER
2 Charter Committees Work
ing on Different Lines.
1 1
POM
SCARCITY
Swards Parched Brown as
Result of Check on Sprink
ling Board Orders.
ALL PARTS OF CITY SUFFER
Supply for PoroenUc Purpose Also
Inadequate, Force la Many
ram BHnjc Too Weak.
Meeting Do Tuesday.
Portland I stilt parched from lack
of water to sprinkle lawns adequately,
and In mi Instances, where there are
mill pipes, the auppty for ordinary
domestic purposes la aald by residents
to be ao poor that It la unsatisfactory.
The reservoirs showed little Increase
yesterday. Conditions are not regarded
as at all encouraging, a the warm
weather continues and Irrigating- Is
allowed only from to A. M.
Lawns In many sections of the city
how a decided brown as a result of
the shorter of water. Where there
are one or two-Inch pipes In the higher
sections of the city, many realdenta
have become discouraged and are not
try In r to sprinkle their lawna. aa the
supply Is so small that It seems almost
useless.
Not until the completion of the new
Bull Run pipeline and evening sprink
ling la allowed it Is declared, will the
altuatlon be relieved materially. The
Water Board will meet Tuesday after
noon at 4 o'clock at the City Hall and
Indications are that many delegations
will be present to take up features of
the shortage.
A delegation from the Peninsula
called on Mayor Rushlight yesterday
to ask hla personal eo-operatlon In ob
taining a better water supply. He
promised to Investigate the complaint
tomorrow morning. They allege that
the flow from the Mount Tabor reser
velrs la obstructed.
Supply Available Late.
A member of the family of George
W. Bosch ke. East Twenty-second and
Thompson streets, reported yesterday
thai not until late In the afternoon Is
there enough water to supply the up
par part of the house. No attempt la
being made to sprinkle, as there la no
water to be had In the morning. The
same condition prevails In Roae City
Park.
"By filling kettles and pans we man
age to get enough water for household
use." sa 5 Mrs. W. P. Ftrandborg. a
resident of that section. "There la no
longer any use In trying to keep the
lawns green. There simply Isn't any
water to be bad for that purpose. Only
an arrangement by which residents In
one district can have the use of the
water for a given period can we save
the gardens In this p rt of town.
At Columbia t" nlverslty the priests
report tnai ir.rj u . u .. . . .
any purpose until after t:J0 A. M. They
say there la no water to be had for
sprinkling even between the hours of
S and S. The contractor In charge of
the new dormitory waa compelled to
lose a number of hours a day or two
ago owtng to hie Inability to get water
for mixing mortar. Since then he haa
arranged to have the water hauled In
barrels, af considerable expense.
Mount Tabor Parched.
The lawna and gardena la the ex
clusive Mount Tabor district, aa well
aa all parts of that locality are suffer
ing from lack of water. B. B. Luten.
who llvee at 117 East Fifty-eighth
street, said they had no water In the
second story of hla houae for eeveral
mornings. He aald they considered
themselves fortunate If they had water
la the kitchen during the aprinkltng
hours.
The plan to dletrlct the city la the
onlv eolation for thla water trouble."
aid Mr. Luteu. "If the city were
divided Into two districts even that
would he a great help. Realdenta who
live on the higher ground should not
be permitted to use the water while
the people living lower down are ualng
It. At a time like thla we all have
to be economical. What the city ought
to do la to meter the water and let
every man pay for what he gets."
Mrs. Robert J. Lewie reported that
the aupply on the Prospect Drive dla
trtet on Portland Heights Is altogether
Inadequate. There le almoat no water
for sprinkling and the water for house
hold purposes la not sufficient until
late in the afternoon.
At the Mountain View Sanltorlutn
In Woodstock they have no water for
any purpoee at night or In the morn
ing. They do no sprinkling at all.
Mrs. H- U Levis, living In fctlwood.
reports that there la almost no water
during the hours of sprinkling and
the lawna In that eection are Buffer
ing. During the day. however, the
supply Is about as usual.
Wood la wo FwU Shortage.
rr. I. N. Palmer, living la Wood
lawn, reported that residents In that
section are making no attempt to save
the lawna aa the water aupply la al
together Inadequate. Dr. Palmer says
there Is no water to be had In the
second story of his house. Thla con
dition, he said, waa general In that
part of town.
Mr. I- K. La Tare, living In Gregory
Heights, near Sandy Road reported
that there was no water in that eection
from T:l to S:J. The sprinkling
done la of no eervlce aa the water
evaporates quickly, leaving the gardena
as dry aa before.
EILL BOARD LAW PUZZLES
.Mayor Inrrrliln Wrwthe-r Elevr.rlo
Slrns Are Involved.
Mayor Rushlight has asked City At
torney Orant for aa opinion aa to cer
tain legal polnta Involved la the opera
tion of the new ordinance, voted by
the people last June, restricting bill
boards and algne and charging a rate
per square yard for them. Whether
lectrta sign-boards are Included In
the list le one of these polnta
j. T. Ellis and Joseph Klmon were
sponsor for the ordinance. While
Mr. Ellis waa Councilman from the
Tenth Ward and Mr. Simon was Mayor,
they tried to ret action by the Council,
but failed. Tiey then Jointly circu
lated an Initiative measure, which car
ried by a large majority.
To enforce the ordinance, the pro
visions of which are drastic, the Mayor
believes It wilt be necessary to have
an additional deputy la the Building
laapector'a office to attend to the
work. He will probably recommend to
the Council that thla be done. The
also, stylo and number of billboards
are restricted where permitted at all.
and la eeme sections of the city they
are not allowed at all
Q
W7
- "
FROM LEFT TO RIGITT P.
REV. F. H. SHARP, MRS. P,
X.
A.
DR. BENJAMIN YOUNG, of the Taylor-street
Methodist Church, re
turned Friday from a trip to the
Utah Chautauqua at Ogden. and to Salt
Lake City. At the latter place .he was
the guest of P. A. Dicks. Last Sunday
morning he preached at the First Meth
nrfi.t r-hnrr-h of Salt Lake City, of
which Rev. B. F. Sharp Is pastor. Rev.
Mr. Sharp waa at one time pastor of
Tavlor-atreet Church. Sunday night
Dr. Toung spoke at the Ogden Chau
taiiniia on "The Man of Nazareth."
"While I was In Salt Lake City a
party of ua went out and had a swim
In the Great Salt Lake. A Duimgni
waa acheduled for that right at the
Hippodrome. We took a look at the
10 bulls and the Hippodrome, but did
not stay for the fight. There were
eight or nine matadors. That night
three bulls escaped from the pens Into
the ring before they were expected, and
several of the matadors were hurt.
"I returned by way, of Pan Francisco,
visiting Lake Tahoe. From the lake
one haa a good view of Mount Tallac
10.009 feet high, from which the snow
had melted In such a way as to leave
a perfect cross of snow. The Indians
call the lake 'Shining Big Sea Water.
At one point It Is 2000 feet deep.
"I found San Francisco jubilant over
the selection of the Panama Exposition
site. The selection waa a compromise,
but the choice seems to be a good one."
Several Portland ministers are plan
ning on spending the month of August
at the beach or elsewhere on their va
cations. Dr. W. B. Hlnson will preach
Ma last aermon before going on hie va
cation at the White Temple tonight. He
will leave early this week with his fam
ily for the beach.
Dr. J. 11. Cudltpp. pastor of Grace
Methodist Church, will leave Tuesday
for Gearhart. where he wll spend hla
vacation.
Dr. Luther R. Dyott. of the First Con
gregational Church, has had the month
of July aa his vacation period, and will
take his pulpit again next Sunday. He
spent 10 days at Casradla. 31 miles
from Lebanon. In the heart of the Cas
cade Mountains. lie returned last
week, and went with Mrs. Dyott to
Seaside yesterday. Kev. Walter H. Nu
gent, of Newburyport. Mass.. haa been
filling the pulpit In Dr. Dyott's ab
sence. Rev. George W. Ixer. the founder of
Grace Methodist Church, and twice pas
tor of Taylor-atreet Methodist Church,
will preach the sermon at the latter
place thla morning. Rev. Mr. Ixer was
first pastor of Taylor-atreet Church In
1171. when he waa 21 years old. and
again took that pulpit In 1681. He la
now paator of Arch-street Methodlat
NEW BANK WILL COME
HOLLAND IXSTITrTIOV TO ES
TABLISH BRANCH HERE,
J. V. Mat the. Consul, Will Be Man
ager Loans to Be Made on
Oregon Farm Property.
J. W. Matthes. Consul for Holland In
Portland, will file articles of Incorpora
tion this week for the International
Mortgage Bank of Apeldoorn. Holland,
preparatory to opening a branch for the
company In this city. The bank will
Incorporate In Oregon for IW.ooOl Ita
principal loans will be made on farms
and city residence property.
The International Mortgage Bank waa
first incorporated In Holland two yeara
ago. for 0.vX and has since sold bonds
amounting to about ll.'0.iv The branch
to be established by Mr. Matthea will be
the first In the state. Although the
Holland Company has made extensive
loans In the Northwest, it has confined
Its Influence chiefly to Washington and
Canada. Mr. Matthea la to be manager
of the Portland branch.
C. Rakker. president of the bank In
SAN FRANCISCO MOTORING
.
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M K. AM) MHV M.. H. 1'L.t.st, JIH.
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' - i
DICKS, RET. BENJAMIN TOUXG.
DICKS A D MRS. F. B. SHARP.
Church. Philadelphia. He Is spending
his vacation touring the West.
s
The cornerstone of 8t. Agatha's In
stitute, at East Fifteenth street and
Miller avenue. Sellwood, will be laid at
3 o'clock this afternoon. Archbishop
Christie will preside, and will address
the gathering. Mayor Rushlight -and
Deputy District Attorney Collier have
been Invited to attend, and It is planned
to have the U. S. S. Boston Naval Band,
under the direction of Bandmaster J.
C. Abbett. furnish the music The
Knights of Columbus. Catholic Order of
Foresters. St. Joseph's Verein and Holy
Name Solcety will rnd delegations.
This building, designed for a Catholic
school, will be fireproof. Ground was
broke early In June. The school will
open early In October.
Rev. John H. Boyd, of the First Pres
hyterian Church. Is at Elk Creek. Just
helow Seaside. He left Portland last
Friday morning and will return Wed
nesday. He Is spending his six weeks'
-acatlon making short trips Into the
country.
. Arrangementa for the construction of
the auditorium which Is to seat the
crowds that are expected to attend the
Oypay Smith meetings are proceeding
rapidly. G. F. Johnson, chairman of
the committee In charge of this work,
aecured from the City Council last week
a permit to erect the auditorium on the
Kamm tract, on Fourteonth street.
The lease to the tract extends for
one year and It Is the Intention to use
the auditorium until a permanent city
auditorium Is constructed, throwing It
open to the public for political meet
ings or others which It la desired to
hold. The plan at first was to erect
a building to seat 6006 persona, hut It
Is now planned to put up a structure
which will seat 8000 or 10.000. The
building will probably coat $10,000 or
111. 000. The committee Intends to In
corporate soon under the name "Port
land Temporary Auditorium Commit
tee." The members of the committee
have sent East for auditorium plans.
The Gypsy Smith meotlnga will be
held from November 11 to 27. A
choir leader will soon be arranged for
and a choir of from 400 to 600 voices
formed. Arrangements have been
made with an Eastern church music
house to supply all the hymn books
free of cost to Portland church people,
and about 4000 of these will be shipped
to Portland at once. In readiness for
the meetings. It la expected by the
committee that the collections will
more than pay for the cost of con
structing the auditorium and for the
expense to bring Gypsy Smith to Port
land. Holland, will visit the Northwest next
Spring and will come to Oregon for the
first time. Last year he spent a few
weeks looking over the field In Wash
ington. "I am Inclined to think." said
Mr. Matthea. "that he will find Oregon,
when he reaches here, the best state on
the Coast. No Dutch mortgage bank has
been doing business In Oregon hereto
fore, and the entrance of thla one Into
the field will bring a large amount of
European capital Into the state In a
short time."
BETTER HOUSES DEMANDED
Court Decides Building Restrictions
May Be Enforced.
A decision which affects all" resi
dence additions that have building re
strictions of Portland was given yes
terday morning by Circuit Judge Mor
row when he decided the case of Carl
Chrlstensen against Mrs. W. J. Allen
In favor of the plaintiff and gave the
defendant 0 days In which to remove
her tent-house. Chrlstensen brought
suit to enforce the bulldtng restriction
in Belle Crest Addition, making Mrs.
Allen and the Interurban Realty Com
pany, which had marketed the property,
defendants.
Judge Morrow decided that a grantee
from a common grantor has a right to
go Into court to enforce the building
restriction.
PARTY WHICH COMPLETED SEVEN-DAY TOUR TO PORTLAND
" ... I- '
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-k.M Mil. !.. 1 AUUtll A M M It. A.U 1HS. A. A. VVAlSO.- I.N IHtlK
E-HARTFORD AMD LOCOMOBILE CARS.
"OFFICIAL" PLAN FOUGHT
Two Varieties of Commission Sys
tem Are Likely to Come Before
Voters January 9, 1912 City
Officials in Odd Mlxup.
n'v 1 1 nmnAM . t v charter Is In
course of preparation and the second
Is Boon to be started, mere is aa jei
provision for a special election at which
the people may decide wnicn. n eimer,
of them they want.
a .r,mmin, of IE citizens and tax
payers, named by Joseph Simon when
he was Mayor, is compiling a proposed
nmmiion nlan charter, with a work
ing commission of seven. The East
Kid Business Men's Club has Just
named a similar committee of the same
number to do the same kind of a Job,
with perhaps a few variations.
It Is the Intention of the "official"
committee of 15 to hasten Its work so
as to submit its draft to the City Coun-
.l orVtlfh Biithnrlz!! its aDDOlntmfiDt
In time for a special election January
9. 1912. It is likewise ne purpose o
rh F-r side committee to have it
proposed charter put on the ballot at
the same election.
$6000 a Year Thought Too Much.
Therefore. If both committees sub
mit a proposed charter and the City
Council places both on the cauot, ine
people will have to choose one or re-
ieet both.
There is a general Impression that
the East Side committee will endeavor
to profit by alleged unpopular decis
ions of the "official" committee ana
that it will compile Us proposed char
ter along popular lines.
That the East Side committee will
nrovlde for not more than five Com
mlssloners. Is the general belief. The
"official" committee has decided to
have seven as Its working force.
Lower salaries for the Commission
ers and Mayor will also probably be in
cluded In the proposed charter to oe
drafted by the East Side committee.
While the "official" committee decided
upon $6000 a year for the Mayor and
14800 a vear for the Commissioners. It
Is suspected that the East Slders will
determine that these salaries are too
large.
With both proposed charters on the
ballot, the one receiving the largest
number of votes will be chosen. It will
then be necessary for the Council to
call another special election, at which
officers shall be elected. The length
of the ballot for this second election
will depend upon which, if either, of
the chartrs is adopted.
Store Elective Officers Favored.
Under the plan propose-' by the "of
ficial" committee, only the Mayor and
Commissioners are to be elected; the
other officers are to be appointed by
the Commission. These Include City
Attorney, City Enginer. City Auditor
and Municipal Judge. The City Attor
ney, Auditor and Judge, under the pres
ent charter, are 'elective positlona. It
is believed that the East Side com
mittee will make the Auditor, Attorney
and Judge elective.
By a coincidence. City Attorney
Grant Is a member of the "official" com
mittee, which decided to make his po
sition appointive instead of elective. On
the East Side committee W. C. Ben
bow, one of Mr. Grant's deputies. Is a
member. .The order is reversed In the
oase of City Auditor Barbur. His
chief deputy. Sigel Grutze, is a member
of the "official" committee, which has
recommended that the Auditor be ap
pointed, while Mr. Barbur himself Is a
member of the East Side committee.
Another peculiar feature Is that Dr.
Harry Lane Is appointed a member of
the East Side committee, whereas he.
as Mayor, appointed five of the mem
bers of the former "official committee
which submitted a proposed commis
sion charter two years ago, when It
was defeated.
Alleged Room-Thief Arrested.
Systematic robbery of hotel rooms is
charged against "Bill" Moody, who was
arrested yesterday In the Cadillac
rooming-house by Detectives Day and
Hyde, following numerous complaints
from occupants that rooms had been
rifled. Part of the loot was found in
Moody's possession. He is said to have
a bad record.
Portland Couple Wedded.
E. B. Sampson and May Austin, both
of Portland, were married Saturday noon
by Rev. Dr. Dyott. of the First Congre
gational Church. Only relatives were
present. They are passing a few days
at Seaside, Or.
R. P.' Lawrence to Wed.
R. p. Lawrence, of this city, yester
day took out a marriage license to wed
Miss Elizabeth Norwood. The mar
riage will take place today at the home
of the bride's parents. Rainier, Or.
t
UNQUESTIONED QUALITY
WILL ACT WISELY IN MAKING A PURCHASE WITHOUT DELAY.
THE ABOVE CUT SHOWS THE STYLE OF RANGE.
mm Mill
WJHfc-ai'- 3-1 rnj ...i -t"aja
ligtstirtdTniSi Mirk.
' HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO.
AUTO TRIP REVIVES
Tourists From San Francisco
Find Joy in Adventure.
FIND CONSTANT PLEASURE
Three Women: in Party Reach Port
land Without Weariness, Though
Tanned by Sun and Wind.
Mountain Roads Fair.
Tr--m n.nr,v.lo Apn Afflcials of bank
and business corporations to children
. Arrrj anrl h&rjnv. was
the transformation wrought by a mo
toring- trip to Foruana irom nan r ru
clsco by a party of San Francisco
i i inoinrilnr T?. T-T. Pease.
president of the Goodyear Rubber
Company; S. U Abbott, vice-president
and manager of the Security Savings
Bank, and A. a. waison,
treasurer of the Goodyear Rubber
r.mn-n. tVia motorists arrived in
Portland Thursday night, following an
eight-day motoring trip.
"It is a wonderful thing, a motoring
trip, to relieve one's mind from busl-
. . . " f- posa. diacussina:
the trip. "Nothing In the whole field j
x.inn- mttnrA mien varied ana
constant pleasure as a long-distance
tour, when It is possiDie tor one io do
one's own time-table.
"I feel confident that I voice the
sentiment of all the members of our
party when I say that ours was a de
lightful outing. We experienced good
fair rnsds and no end of
pleasure Incidents. For Instance, .when
rolling along tne roaa. near uienuaic
Or., a pretty little deer stood beside
the road and watcnea us pass, narap
in. its foot and wae-K-lnK ita tall as
though to wish us good luck."
Women Enjoy Outing.
t. h nartr were Mrs. R. H. Pease,
Mrs. a L. Abbott and Mrs. A. B. Wat
son. The women were not tirea wnen
Portland was reached, despite the long
and somewhat dusty ride, though they
were sunburned and wind tanned. The
party was composed of two motor cars
a IxcomoDiie ana a rupo-nmiiu.
.tt.mnt was made to make a
quick trip from Golden Gate, stops be-
. . -, .av.ral resorts en route.
One stop of two days was made at the
McCloud country Jluo, a private ciuo-
house situated near me d&so ui .uuuui
chort an miles off the Inter-state
overland automobile road. San Fran
cisco business men and members of the
Tin. T'nlnn rlii nf that cltv have
organl2ed the McCloud Country Club
as a Bummer ouung moon.
the resort was had by way of Shasta
Springs over a scenic, though some-
hat rough, mountain roaa.
The cars were shipped to Sacramen
. . v. . mtmr woa maif, for Portland
from the Capitol city Thursday, July
20
over gooa roaas ana inrouga mo
rtlle Sacramento River Valley the
fe
par
rty toured 192 miles to Reading Dy
Ightfall. Friday took them to Shasta
nwimrm Tn tHn fnr the srreater rtart
- ' - " '
was over mountain thoroughfares, good
Spr
wi
th
lOUgn maraea Dy nieop Riaueo a... an
ient Intervals. They ran out to Mc
oud Saturday and stayed over Sun-
CI
da
y. Monday tne run across in ii"
. nraomn van mnHd. fedford
11
b
being the stopping point for the night.
Gl
endale was reacnea i amuj nigui
. . . . V 1 1 a.
an
weanesaay xne macnines nancu ai
Eu
i gene.
Deep Dust Encountered.
T-u trnm Cnrna Into Portland
was made Thursday In less than eight
hours. The party was wrongly direct
ed as to the better road Into Portland
from Salem and Instead of coming on
the West Side, took the East Side
An,.vfnw that fi ii r riAtwen Ms Am
and Oregon City that was at least six
inches deep the greater part of the
way.
..i.tfintf frianrfa In Pnrtlanil
.UU IU". .lllg W.W. 1
generally, the San .Francisco autolsts
THROUGH A CHANGE IN OR
DERS WE ARE OVERSTOCKED
ON OUR NO. 280 GARLAND
ELEVATED OVEN GAS
RANGES. IN ORDER TO RE
DUCE THE STOCK QUICKLY
WE WELL, AS LONG AS THEY
LAST, MAKE A PRICE OF
$22.50
INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME.
THE REGULAR PRICE OF
THIS RANGE IS $31.00. THOSE
DESIRING A GAS RANGE OF
- BOHN
SYPHON REFRIGERATORS
GARLAND
WATER HEATERS
PERFECTION
AND QUICK MEAL
OIL STOVES .
GARDEN HOSE
LAWN SPRINKLERS
FOURTH AND ALDER STREETS
will return home by train, shipping
their automobiles southward on the
steamer Bear. Mr. Pease, in looking
after his business Interests In the rub
ber company, visits Portland often,
but this Is the first automobile trip he
has made here.
CIRCUS BEASTS LIKE BATH
Monkeys Only Animals of Menagerie
That Resent Cleanliness.
"In many respects animals of the
circus are almost human," said Charles
A- White, who Is In the city arrang
ing for the coming of Ringling Bros."
great shows on Friday and Saturday,
August 18 and 19. "From the lithe
leopard to the leather-lunged lion
there exists a sense of pride that la not
more pronounced In artistocratic cir
cles. They rise at an early hour and
before partaking of the morning meal
indulge in a refreshing bath.
"Tigers are the only members of the
feline family that do not take so kind
ly to water. They prefer to roll in
sawdust, which Is heaped in their cage
every morning, thereby adding luster
to their coat.
"The lioness will become troublesome
if her bath is not prepared at the
proper time. She insists on a full tub
that she may soak her anatomy thor
oughly, and is equally persistent re
garding the flushing of her den.
"Giraffes are exempt from the bath
owing to their susceptibility to lung
troubles. They receive what the show
man calls a 'dry cleaning." The animal
is briskly rubbed with a flannel cloth.
After the flannel has been used a rub
ber brush, similar to the currycomb, is
employed, great care being taken not
to bruise the creature's flesh.
"Sunday Is elephant washday. And
the big fellows look forward to its
coming as .anxiously as the small boy
does to the coming of the circus. His
bath brush is in the form of a huge
wire broom, vigorously wielded by a
husky keeper. Twice during the sea
prize. The little creature simply desT
pises water and will fight to beat the
band when introduced to the tub."
STONE TO BE LAID TODAY
Archbishop to Preside at St. Agatha
Institute Ceremony.
The cornerstone of the central build
ing of St. Agatha's Institute, the edu
cational center of St. Agatha's parish,
a new division of the city under the
Catholic Church, which was formed by
the division of Sacred Heart parish
last Spring, will be laid at 3 o'clock
this afternoon by Archbishop Christie.
The building Is at East Fifteenth
street and Miller avenue, in Sellwood,
and Is two stories high, of pressed
brick, with a concrete cellar.
Mayor Rushlight and Frank T. Col
lier, Deputy District Attorney, will de
liver addresses. Abbott Placldus and
many other church men will be In at
tendance. Delegations from the
I t Jl -jx-r-y.. ... . ... .n, 1 ., jrl. ,. ,n,. .
II
Just cover the corn with a little Blue-jay plaster. It is
done In a second. The pain ends instantly. Then that little
drop of B & B wax begins to loosen the corn. In two days it
comes out.
Not a bit of soreness not the least inconvenience. You
simply forget the corn. It sounds too good to be true.
Yet five million corns every year are removed in this simple,
harmless way.
Corns are utterly needless. To suffer from them is folly.
To pare them and nurse them is transitive. Remove them
with Blue-jay. Do it now.
A In the picture Is the soft B & B wax. It loosens the corn.
B protects the corn, stopping the pain at once.
C wraps around the toe. It is narrowed to be comfortable.
D Is rubber adhesive to fasten the plaster on.
0k
III 1 ' 1 lll.
Blue-jay Corn
() Alie Blsc-tar Bonioa Plstttn. All
If not convinced, ask for sample free.
Bauer 8l Black, Chicago and New York, Makers of Surgical Dressings, eta.
Knights of Columbus, the Holy Names
Society and Sacred Heart parish, the
Catholic Order of Foresters and St. Jo
seph's Verein will attend. Music will
be furnished by the U. S. S. Boston
naval band.
' VETERINARY MEDICINE.
No other profession offers young
men equal opportunities. The field for
scientific veterinarians is unlimited.
The facilities and advantages for study
In the San Francisco Veterinary
College cannot be excelled. Next ses
sion will begin September 15. 1911.
Write for free catalogue to Dr. Charles
Keane, president, 1818 Market street,
San Francisco, Cal.
MRS. KATE HARMER.
Camden, N. J. (Special). "I hav
taken Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey foi
years for a general rundown condition
and consider it the best tonic of the
age. As it has helped me I feel sure
it will help others and highly recom
mend it to my many friends." Mrs.
Kate Harmer, 516 Rex Place.
For over fifty years Duffy's Pure)
Malt Whiskey has been the standard:
remedy for every condition where a
health and strength builder is needed.
It overcomes weakness in a gradual,
natural manner restores the tissues ta
a vigorous, healthy condition.
It is invaluable In the hot summetf
weather to bring restful sleep and keen
the system and stomach In a good,
healthy condition, so that they will ba
able to ward off the diseases, such aa
indigestion, cramps, cholera, dysentery,
and diarrhoea, which are so common.
Daffy's Pure Malt Whiskey la the
only whiskey that was taxed by the;
Government as a medicine during the
Spanish-American war.
All druggists, grocers and dealers,
or direct, 1.00 a large bottle. Writ
for free medical booklet and advice.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. T.
Plasters
15c and 25a
per package
DruKiata Sell and Gsaraates Tana.
V7 0tP. f
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