The Sunday Oregonian., February 22, 1914, Section One, Page 12, Image 12

12
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 22, 1914.
COLUMBIA HIGHWAY
PROGRESS IS RAPID
Portland to Hood River County
in Comfort by August 15
Declared Probability.
MUCH OF WAY NOW GOOD
Addison Bennett Finds Extensive
Work Done Since Last Trip Over
Route and Newly Discovered
Natural Wonder 'Viewed.
r BY ADDISON BENNETT.
Work upon the Columbia Highway is
progressing: rapidly and if nothing:
goe amiss the people of Portland' will
be able, by the middle of August, to
make a comfortable trip from Portland
to the Hood River County line, a cou
ple miles above Bonneville, over what
will be. when completed, one of the
great scenic roads of the country. The
road will not be finished by that time,
but it will be so far completed that
vehicles may pass over it with dis
patch. One day this week a party, chaper
oned by Amos S. Benson, and Includ
ing: E. E. Coovert, State Highway En
gineer Bowlby and the writer, went
over the highway.
Now you can get out to what really
Is the Columbia Highway by three dif
ferent routes the Base Line Road,
the Sandy Road or the Powell Valley
Road.
Officially the Columbia Highway
does not begin until you reach Chanti
cleer, south of Rooster Rock. The three
routes converge into a single road after
passing the Portland Automobile Club,
on the banks of the Sandy River. Chan
ticleer is 22 miles east of Portland.
Eventually, when our road master gets
time, much of these 22 miles will be im
proved and become a part of the Co
lumbia Highway. Anyhow wq got over
St with the machine at the rate of 15
miles an hour and some of the curves
are rather short.
Another mile or two further on is
Latourelle, where the most westerly
work is being done. And here we met
"Johnny" Yeon, the roadmaster of
Multnomah County.
Kngineer Lancaster was at Latourelle
Also. We went over the road as far as
we could get with the machine, which
was to a point about a mile and a half
west of Multnomah Falls: then we
walked on to the tunnel being bored
ust east of Oneonta Falls.
About 130 laborers are on the Job
and since I was last over the line a
Itreat amount of work has been done.
I should say fully 5 per cent of the to
tal from Chanticleer to Oneonta has
been accomplished. This, however. Is
written as a sort of suggestion that cit
izens owning machines had better take
n. day off and go out and see the work.
By March 15, if there is not too much
rain, you can reach Multnomah Falls.
Mr. Lancaster and Mr. Yeon are
building a road that will be a marvel
of beauty as well as a magnificent high
way. And from my observations they
are conducting the work in a business
like and economical manner. Go out,
Mr. and Mrs. Taxpayer, and check them
UP.
This road will open up scenic beau
ties heretofore undreamed of. There
will be on the maps of the future, along
this strip of highway, ten waterfalls
where there were but four or live be
fore simply because they were not
visible from railroad, river or any
wagon road. Beginning at the west
these falls are named as follows, with
their, distances by the highway from
Portland: Latourell, 26 miles; Young's,
27: Bridal Veil, 29; Minnie, 29H: Dalton,
29; Mist, SlVi: Gordon. 32; Multno
mah, 32 H; Oneonta, 35, and Horsetail,
854.
Perhaps in many respects the love
liest of all, Dalton, and Shepherd's Glen
below it, has never been seen by a score
of people aside from those living right
near it. And here is a waterfall that
In Europe would be capitalized as one
of the wonders of the world. The new
road will pass just at the foot of it, so
to speak, a magnificent arched bridge
crossing the stream just as the cataract
of foam rushes downward towards the
mighty Columbia it will be a sight
to open the eyes even of the Fortland
ers. Again, and practically finally, did you
ever hear of Coovert's Sphinx? Of
course not, for the name was never
printed before, the sphinx never dis
covered until Mr. Coovert caught sight
of his face yesterday. Chiseled by the
Almighty in the great rocks a couple
of thousand feet high, this face can be
neen by standing just beyond Gordon
Falls, on the Columbia highway, gaz
ing up against tho face of the rocks
west of the falls. There in all his
Krandeur and beauty stands the Coovert
bphinx! With a face 500 feet long, with
nose perfect, ears symmetrical, ears as
If chiseled by a master sculptor there
stands the sphinx as he has stood for
untold ages, but until the roadway was
opened he stood there Invisible! Worth
while? Is this road worth while? Are
the labors of "Johnnie" Yeon and the
Bensons. father and son. worth while?
Listen: at no distant day in the future
you and 1 and all of us will look upon
the Columbia highway as one of the
greatest of all Oregon s assets.
CONSOLIDATION IS FAVORED
Governor West Says Settlers Plan
Initiative Measure.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 21 (Special.)
Governor West announced today that
settlers on irrigation projects of the
state planned initiating a bill at the
next election to consolidate the State
Uesert Land and State Water Boards,
and that he favored the plan. ItTTs pro
posed to make the position of state en
gineer appointive Instead of elective,
and should the bill become a law State
Kngineer Lewis, who is a candidate for
re-election, might find himself elected
to an office which had been abolished.
Mr. Lewis says the proposition is
Fmilar to one which was voted upon at
the irrigation congress recently in Port
land and was defeated. He says a
similar bill was submitted to the Legis
lature and defeated. The Governor has
waged a war on Mr. Lewis for some
time and friends of the latter declare
the proposed bill Is intended as a slap
at the engineer. Governor West says
the consolidation of the boards and
making the office of state engineer ap
pointive instead of elective would re
sult In a saving of one-half the present
cost of the departments. The proposed
act also would affect James T. Chin
nock, superi ntendent of Water Division
No. 1, and Charles Cochran, superin
tendent of Water Division No. 2. who,
with Mr. Lewis, constitute the State
Water . Board. Both will be candidates
lor re-election.
Married Men Get Work.
Work for married men on the Co
lumbia River Highway and other
points arranged by the state will be
discussed at a meeting of the Married
Men's State Industrial League in room
H. Library building, at 2 o'clock today.
JIM M'INTYRE BEGINS
STAGE CAREER IN 1872
Fourteen-Year-Old Boy Awarded Position lay "Gount" Myers, Now Door
keeper at the Garrick Theater in Philadelphia.
f 4 t ' 1 f - .1
: I - Oh f S
II -Si ZQ. V-Ul "
I ffpJh. . 1 J
IT WAS In November, 1872, 41 years
ago, that Jim Mclntyre. of Mclntyre
and Heath, made his first appear
ance on the stage. He was then but 14
years old and had gone to Chicago, a
green country boy. from Kenosha, Wis..
where the first years of his life had
been spent on a farm. When Mr. Mc
lntyre was asked how he came to
"break In" so early in life, he took the
writer across the back of the stage
and pointed to" an old man who at
tended the stage door and said: "Ask
the 'Count.'"
"Count" Myers Is now 80 years old
and has been the guardian of the Gar
rick stage door in Philadelphia for
many seasons, but 41 years ago he was
regarded as one of the best comedy
singers of the time, and It was the
"Count" who put Jim Mclntyre In the
show business.
"I guess . I gave the boy his first
chance," explained the "Count" with a
gleam in his eye. Then from the
"Count" was obtained the story of the
famous black-face comedian's first pro
fessional appearance. It was in Ker
win's Variety Hall, then located at
Clark and Madison streets. Chicago, and
one of the four theaters Chicago boast
ed of at that time. At his home in
Kenosha "Jimmy" Mclntyre had devot
ed most of his time to the practice of
TOKENS SHOW ESTEEM
EMPLOYES OF" PEOPLES PRESENT
GIFTS TO MR. WINSTOCK.'
Loving Cup and Gold-Headed Walking:
Cmne Given to Resigned Managing:
Director on Leaving: Company.
As practical testimony of their es
teem for him and Ihelr gratitude for
his many kindnesses the employes of
the Peoples Amusement Company yes
terday presented the managing direct
or of the company, Melvln G. Winstock,
with a beautiful silver loving cup and
a. gold-headed black ebony walking
WELL KNOWN BRAKEMAN
KILLED AT SUTHERLIV.
Clarence C. Ci
Clance C. Craw, a brakeman
for the Southern Pacific, who was
killed February 12 at Sutherlln,
Or., was one of thp best known
passenger Xbrakemen in the serv
ice of the company, having been
on the main line run between
Portland and Roseburg for the
greater part of seven years. He
was born and raised in Portland
and for 10 years had been in the
railroad service.
It was on his usual run into
Portland that he was struck by
an engine and bo badly injured
that he died two hours later at
Oakland, Or. He was 32 years of
age and leaves a widow and two
children, who live at 1133 East
Nineteenth street North.
. iJ
clog dancing, and when he wandered
into Chicago some newsboys who saw
him dance induced him to go to Ker
win's to try for a job.
"I was looking for a job," said Mc
lntyre, "so I went, and the 'Count'
wanted to see some of my dancing.
Who I had executed a few steps for
mm he told me that. I would ao and
that I could go on that night. Count
Myers was then stage manager at Ker
win's and it was he that gave me the
necessary courage for my first appear
ance." Mclntyre has been on the stage ever
since, and six years later, when he ad
Heath formed a partnership in San An
tonio, Tex., he was an accomplished
dancer. In the meantime he had trav
eled through the South with the John
Robinson circus, and it was on that
trip that he studied the negro and first
Began to imitate him. "Count" Myers
is still proud of "Jimmy" Mclntyre,
and even now refers to the veteran
comedian as "my boy," and Mclntyre
shows that the feeling is reciprocated
by spending as much of his time as
possible with the Count whenever he
plays in Philadelphia. It was largely
through Mr. Mclntyre's influence that
"Count" Myers was given his present
position as stage doorkeeper when he
became too old to earn a living as a
comedian. s
cane. The cup is bound in heavy black
leather and bears the inscription:
"Melvin G. Winstock, from the Peo
ples Amusement Company employes,
1914. Every employe of the company
was represented in the gifts.
Mr. Winstock resigned from the
management of the Peoples some time
ago, but did not conclude his services
until yesterday. Tomorrow he will
begin his duties as president of the
new National Amusement Company.
The National Company is about to con
struct an elaborate 1100.000 theater on
Stark street, between Park and West
Park.
The presentation committee of em
ployes was composed of Walter B.
Armstrong, Arthur Phillips. Harry
Thorne, Carl Qpperman and C. S. Hay
den. The Portland branch of the Moving
Picture Exhibitors' .League passed
unanimously yesterday the following
resolution:
"That the league extends to Mr.
Winstock a vote of confidence and ap
preciation for the able services he has
rendered to the league and the best
wishes of the league that his new
venture will be a prosperous one."
CATSUP GETS INTO COURT
Food Department Gets Total of Six
Cases for Week.
Six prosecutions and six convictions
is the record of the Dairy and Food
Commissioner's office for one week In
the district courts for ' Multnomah
County.
Two of the six cases brought by Mr.
Mickle were against L. E. Frank, sales
agent for the Pacific Preserve Com
pany, of San Francisco. Thb California
concern had shipped a large amount of
barreled tomato catsup containing an
excess of benzoate of soda into the
state. Two cases were brought against
the sales agent of the company and
resulted in the minimum fine of $25.
In addition the company agrees to ship
all its goods not in compliance with
the laws of Oregon out of the state at
once. .
The other four cases of the week
were against restaurant men who ad
vartised on their menu cards maple
syrup when In fact other and cheaper
syrup was substituted for the goods
advertised. Sentence was suspended for
two. Fines of $25 were given to the
other two.
Delegate Goes to Kew York.
Dr.. Marie D. Equi left Friday night
as the delegate for the Unemployed
League to the conference of the Ameri
can Association of Labor Legislation
to be held in New York February 27
and 28. She will do post-graduate and
social service work under, Dr. Cabot
in the General Hospital of Boston,
Mass., will aid in child labor legisla
tion In Pennsylvania, visit hr old
home In New Bedford, Mass., and re
turn to Portland In three or four
months.
HANG Oil TO ROPE!
SHK NERS
COMING
Al Kader Temple to Put on Big
gest and Best Open Air
Carnival Ever.
WHOLE CIRCUS ENGAGED
Bloodthirsty Camels With Other
Man-Eating Monsters In Menag
erie at Country Club Prom
ise to Attend.
Han? on to the rope!
The Shrlners are going to give the
greatest three-ring hippodrome and
open-air carnival that ever went any
where. The dates are Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, April 16, 17 and 18,
and the titanic celebration will be In
troduced by the most imposing cere
monial session, the night before, that
Al Kader Temple has ever tried Jn the
dog. Es Selamu Aletkum.
This will be the first time in history
that the tassel-topped nobles of the
Portland, oasis -have undertaken any
thing of this kind for the edification
of the public and the plans which the
executive committee now has on its
chest are elaborate to a degree.
Whole Clrcna Booked.
All the man-eating and trick-performing
animals In the Al C. Barnes
menagerie out at the Country Club
have been engaged for the show fea
tures of the entertainment. There are
four great big blood-thirsty camels,
'which will be the center -of attractions'
at each performance when the novices
are loaded, onto their backs and sent
around the race course a mile a min
ute. The entire royal family of the
local Shrine will take turns at noon
day and early evening riding these
ferocious mounts through the down
town streets and the beasts will not
be giv,en a thing to drink for eight
days before the opening of the carni
val. A regular Roman triumph will be
another feature In which the new
members will be the star performers.
Sideshows, freaks and concessions
of every kind known to the calendar
of crime will be perpetrated In the large
pavilion which 'will be used for stag
ing the show.
Sands to Be Tested.
The place for holding the entertain
ment has been all but decided on but
the committee will wait to make' the
formal announcement until it finds out
whether the sand that will be scattered
on the ground will stand a temperature
of 250,000 degrees centigrade. That
will keep the neophytes from freez
ing their toes while performing for the
multitude.
Several members of te committees
have already been decided on and prac
tically all of the chairmen have been
chosen. Those so far picked out are:
Executive committee Harvey Beck
wlth, director general; H. T. Hutchin
son, vice-director general; George W.
Hazen, Carl Frank, Frank S. Grant,
Ivan Humason and A. H. Lea.
Transportation A. H. Lea, director.
Concessions Ivan Humason, direc
tor.
Programme-ill. T. Hutchinson, di
rector.
Publicity Newspapers H. L. Pit-
tock, director; John F. Carroll, assist
ant director.
Publicity Billboards George W.
Kleiser, director; A. H. Lea. assistant
director. .
Ushers Entire Arab Patrol In uni
form. Captain William Davis, director.
oQuads of hustlers will be selected
to handle the ticket selling for main
show, side show and the concert "af
ter the performance."
One of the strong drawiner cards will
be the musical programme. Dr. F. H.
Jjammasch will direct the Shrine Band
and W. R. Boone will have charge of
me concert music.
Other Shrinea Invited.
All the Shrine temples In the Paciflc
Northwest will be Invited to take part
on different evenings of the carnival
festivities. A special "All-Oregon"
night and a special "All-Washington"
night will be scheduled, and all the fun
this side of Halley's comet will be
grouped into the competitive iinka in
wnicn the Al Kader Nobles and their
visiting brothers will participate.
inis entertainment is ROlns to be
on a bigger scale than any local or
ganization has ever attempted," said
Illustrious Potentate Beckwith. "Stunts
such as have never been heard of or
perpetrated are being prepared. It will
nave all the flavor and stage-setting of
a real tent show because we will have
everything in the way of trained ani
mals and sawdust arena stunts from
the Al G. Barnes layout at the Country
Club. It will be a humdinger If there
ever was one. so lust "hane on to tVie
rope'! Every Shrlner, and some other
people Know what that means."
The Dalles Resident Dies. '
THE DALLES, Or.. Feb. 21. (Spe
cial Aiier a lingering illness, Mrs
BISINESS MAN OF PORT
TOWKSEND, WASH., DIES.
' Charles Butler.
Charles Butler, a pioneer
business man of Port Townsend,
Wash.; who died at Seattle, Janu
ary 26. was born in Michigan,
January 23, 1843. He passed his
boyhood on a farm. In 1S78 he
married Miss Ida Jenett Burton.
For some years Mr. Butler en
gaged in the packing business In
Lincoln, Neb., but moved, with
his family, to Oregon In 1879. In
1884 his wife passed away In
Portland. In 1892 he married
Miss Florence Cram, of The
Dalles. In 1889 Mr. Butler moved
to Port Townsend, Wash.
i - is?. T i 2.
'J I; '
W. P. Cragin died yesterday. Louisa
Clifford was born in Brooklyn, N. Y.,
in August, 1842. She was married to
Mr. Cragin In Chicago in 1872. living
In that city until 1892. Following a
trip abroad, the Cragins settled on a
ranch near San Jose, Cal., where they
llved-Tor 10 years. The Dalles became
their home in 1911, Mr. Cragin goring
into . the mercantile business here.
Three surviving daughters are Mrs. G.
W. Gray, of San Jose; Mrs. R. W. Ork
ney, of Hoquiam. Wash., and Miss
Ethel Cragin, of Rochester, N. Y.
J. M'INT0SH ARRAIGNED
Man Held on Murder Charge Gets
Time to See Lawyers. '
j
Charged -with the murder of his
former wife. Anni Meadows, in the
Rheinpfalz Hotel, 253 Front street, on
February 8, James Mcintosh was ar-
LIFE UNDERWRITERS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR.
D. C. Herrln.
At the monthly meeting of the
Life Underwriters" Association of
Oregon, held In the rooms of the
Portland Commercial Club Mon
day, D. C. Herrln was chosen
president. Other officers elected
were: Vice-president, J. M. Brad
ley: secretary - treasurer, Joseph
H. Gray; chairman publicity com
mittee, H. G. Colton: executive
committee, H. H. Ward, S. P.
Lockwood and William Goldman.
Mr. Herrln was born on the old
Herrln donation land claim near
Medford, and has spent the great
er part of his life In this state.
For the last 18 years he has been
in the Insurance business. The
first seven years of his insur
ance experience was along fra
ternal lines with the Ancient
Order of United Workmen.
raigned in the Municipal Court yes
terdav. Ha hnH
Judge Stevenson gave him until Feb
ruary io to corner with an attorney.
ArniA Mendown wna fnnnil Hai1 v..
the police when they rushed in to put
out a fire in her room. The woman
had been strangled. She lay on her
oea, wiin a aresser orawer across her
ooay. me Deo was Durning.
Thfl thenrv et tha vitl!.., 1 ,--
murderer fired the bed with intent to
destroy evidence of the crime.
SUIT UNDER ADVISEMENT
Decision In Case of Mrs. Humphry
Against Cily Not Given.
Decision in the $26,500 suit brought
by Mrs. Anna Humphry against the
City of Portland, the last Council be
fore the installation of the commission
government. ex-Mayor Rushlight, ex
City Engineer Hurlburt and Mrs. Mary
J. Reece for Injuries sustained by rea
son of a poorly constructed plank side
walk, was taken under advisement
yesterday by circuit Judge Benson at
the conclusion of the taking of testi
mony. Written briefs will be prepared
and submitted before a decision is ren
dered.
Mrs. Humphry charged that she was
Injured when she stepped on a broken
board In the sidewalk in front of the
property of Mrs. Reece. The accident
occurred July 17, 1912.
TWO DAMAGE CASES FAIL
Circuit Court Juries Return AVith
. Verdicts for Defendants.
Two defendants' verdicts were re
turned yesterday by juries in the Cir
cuit Court. In Judge Morrow's court
the jury found for L. J. Shell In the
suit brought by H. H. Lotz and Sida
do la Mer for $1675, alleged to be due
for negotiating a deal on the preirlie
on Sixteenth street, between Wash
lngton and Couch streets.
In Judge Campbell's court the jury
found for the defendant in the per
sonal injury rase brought by Chris
Remarkable Curative Qual
ities Claimed for
Akoz.
San Francisco, Feb. 21. Radium has
a formidable rival. Akoz Is Its name
and its discoverer Is John D. Mackenzie,
of San Francisco, who is en route to
Portland, Or., on a business trip.
As state harbor commissioner and
state labor commissioner Mr. Macken
zie was one of the best-known men in
political circles in California. But now
that he has discovered a medicinal
mineral of great curative virtue he says
he is through with politics for all time.
"Akoa has all the curative qualities
of radium without the danger, pain or
prohibitive cost." said Mr. Mackenzie.
"It is a natural mineral deposit found
in the Sierra Nevada Mountains of the
state and has proven very successful
in cases of rheumatism, stomach trou
ble, eczema, catarrh, ulcers, piles and
other ailments. In fact, we know from
our own experimental work that akoz
will do many more things than we
claim for it, so we are trying not to
shock those skeptically Inclined."
Just what the curative element in
akoz is Mr. Mackenzie cannot say be
cause the foremost chemists in the
country have been unable to tell him.
The rock as it Is taken from the .mine
has Been analyzed and then the chem
ists have tried to reconstruct It syn
thetically, but when they do so the
preparation has no curative power. This
would Indicate that akoz contains some
hitherto unknown mineral constituent
In small quantities that the chemists
are unable to isolate.
At the request of Mr. Mackenzie
eminent medical men throughout the
United States and Europe have tried
; akoz and reported very favorably."
I
; -tUVi;
MED C NA
L MINERAL, RIVAL
J TO - RADIUM, ISJpVERED
A ROS
if - - v
lev-'- y-
X
HOLLY TREES, CAMELLIAS, MAGNOLIAS, FRUIT, SHADE and
ORNAMENTAL TREES and SHRUBS in splendid assortment. These
are all seasonable and should be planted at once.
OUR CATALOGUES of Garden and Flower Seeds, Perennial Plants,
Nursery Stocks, Grass Seeds, Sprays and Sprayers, Fertilizers and
Garden Supplies mailed free on request. Ask for catalogue No. 480.
Portland Seed
Company
Front and Yamhill Streets.
Kilder against the Portland Kailway,
Light & Power Company. In which
$10,000 were asked for injuries sus
tained as a result of a collision be
tween a wagon Kilder was driving and
a streetcar. The case came up In Judge
Benson's court, but Judges Benson and
Campbell exchanged benches to allow
Judge Benson to try a case at Hills
boro. SCHILLER NIGHT OBSERVED
German Literary Society Gives Pro
gramme of Merit and Interest.
"Schiller night" was fittingly ob
served by the German Literary Society
Friday night, when a programme of
merit and interest was given. Mrs.
George Ludwlg Klug spoke on "What
Is Schiller to Us?" Her discourse was
given with many citations from the
great German hero poet. Mrs. Else
Schwabe introduced two excellently
executed monologues from "Joan of
Are."
Martin Dudel, editor of the Nach
rlchten, gave the famous Tell's mono
logue. "The Ring of Polykrates" was
recited by Professor King, and Her
man Brlnkman recited "A Night on the
Columbia."
The next meeting, which will be
"Folk Song" night, ' will be held
March 6.
MARIE LLOYD WEDS JOCKEY
Vandevllle Actress Gives Age as 3 2
and Becomes 3Irs. Dillon.
Marie Lloyd, vaudeville actress, and
Bernard Dillon, a London jockey, were
quietly married at the British Consul
ate yesterday morning at 11 o'clock.
Father Thompson officiating.
They were attended by Mrs. Sim Col
lins and George Binns.
Miss Lloyd wore a street suit or
satin. She gave her age as 32 and her
name as Matilda Hurley. Mr. Dillon
gave his age- as 26 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Dillon will leave for
London at the completion of her the
atrical tour.
Ashland Elks Kntertain Official.
ASHLAND, Or., Feb. 21. (Special.)
Ashland Lodge, No. 444, B. P. O. E.,
received, an official visit tonight from
District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler
Harris, of Eugene. Routine business
affairs of the order were supplemented
by a feed and smoker, the occasion
being largely attended by members
from many out of town. points.
Cuba Urged to Honor Balboa.
HAVANA, Feb. 21. President Men
ocal forwarded a message to the Cu
ban Congress today requesting It to
vote an appropriation of $5000 ae
J. D. MACKE.ZIE.
"I am sure." said Mr. Mackenzie.
"that we have a mineral that is des
tined to overturn many accepted m'edl
ineunes. akoz nas cured manv
cases in very short time where reme
dies have failed absolutely. There Is
no radium in akoz. but the mineral de
velops a sort of radio-activity that
sems to have an affinity for almost all
ailments.
The Owl Drug Co. is arranging to
have demonstrators in Portland who
will give further Information regarding
iuis advertisement. Adv.
i -t' ' J
DIAMOND QUALITY'
True to Name
Two -Year
Field- Grown
Plants
Sure to Thrive
and Bloom
Freely
e offer a splendid
. assortment of new
uuu biauuara varie
ties for garden dec
oration or cut flow
ers. For best re
sults you should
PLANT NOW
CLIMBING VINES
Extra fine, well-rooted plants.
BOSTON IVY (4 ft.), at 40c each
CLEMATIS Blue, purple, red,
white, lavender. 60c to 76c.
WISTARIA Large plants, purple
and white. Each, 75c to $1.50.
Phones, Main 4040, A. 6015
Cuba's contribution to the monument
to Vasco Nunez de Balboa, the dis
coverer of the Pacific, to be erected at
the entrance to the Panama Canal.
If you want to be
successful hunt
ing Bull Moose you
have only to wear
NICOLL
The TAILOR
made - to - order garments.
Suit and Extra
Trousers for the
price of the Suit
alone
$25.00
TO
$65.00
WM. JERREMS' SONS,
108 Third Street.
TAILOR FOR YOUNG MEN
Cloth sold by the yard.
F. F. BOODY. Mgr.
CATARRH VICTIMS
Likewise. Sufferers From Head
Colds or Sniffles Get Quick
and Effective. Relief by
Using' Hyomei.
Hyornei when used in the inhaler or
by the vapor method has been prompt
ly, safely and effectively relieving vic
tims of catarrh, coughs, head colds.
laryngitis, croup and other troubles of
tne Dreathlng organs, for 20 years. It
will do the same for you or monev
refunded.
The Hyomei treatment is pleasant,
harmless and so easy just pour a few
arops or tne liquid into the small in
haler that comes with every complete
outfit then breathe it no stomach
dosing to derange the digestive system.
ne neaiing, soothing, antiseptic air
will instantly reach every nook and
crevice of the nose, throat and air
passages, heal all inflammation, quick
ly stop the irritation, kill the germs,
and banish the disease.
If all stopped up with a cold, or
have "catarrh indicated by offensive
breath, raising of mucus, husky voice.
crusts in tne nose, watery eyes, that
feeling of weakness and debility be
gin the Hyomei treatment at once.
Delays are dangerous. Many a serious
lung affection has had its beginning
in a negiecieo. coia, or catarrh.
Ask your druggist for the complete
Hyomei outfit, $1 size and begin treat
ments now today. You will experience
instant relief. Adv.
Cured HisRUPTURE
I was badly ruptured while lifting m trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only
hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did
me no good. Finally I got hold of some
thing that quickly and completely cured
me. Tears have passed and the rupture
has never returned, although I am doing
hard work as a carpenter. There was no
operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have
nothing to sell, hut will give full informa
tion about how you may find a complete
cure without operation. If you write to me,
Eugene M. Pullen. Carpenter, 1066 Marcellus
avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out
this notice and show it to any others who
are ruptured you may save a life or at
least stop the misery of rupture and the
worry and danger of an operation. Adv.
sssmm AMmptesfmrres.
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wumonlals en ii!. Ghrs AGE and FULL PARTICULARS.
Dr. F HJcy Jleef. let. 99 X Jtt. X. X,