The Sunday Oregonian., February 22, 1914, Section One, Page 13, Image 13

THE SUNDAY OREGOJiTAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 22, 1914.
TRADE MARKS TIME
FOR SALMON DAY
Fiftieth Anniversary of Indus
. try to Be Celebrated March
13 by Cities of Coast.
DINERS TO SERVE FISH
Canned Product to Be Featured in
AH Leading; Hotels of East Where
Most of Gigantic Output
Is Shipped.
Portland Js going to observe Salmon
day again this year.
Salmon day happens on Friday.
March 13. This will be the second an
nual observance.
W. C. McBrlde. general agent for the
Denver Rio Grande Railroad, has been
appointed chairman of a committee
representing the Portland Transporta
tion Club to arrange an appropriate
celebration. He was largely responsi
ble for the success of last year's Sal
mon day festivities.
Just what kind of a programme will
be arranged has not been determined.
A meeting of the Transportation Club
directors will be held tomorrow, at
which some of the details will be dis
cussed and other members appointed on
the committee.
Salmon Campaign Started.
It is probable, however, that a noon
day luncheon will be held at which sal
mon, in its various tempting forms, will
be the principal items on the menu. A
preliminary campaign to Interest peo
ple in the nutritive value of salmon as
a food will be organized and conducted
with extreme vigor.
The idea originated a year ago with
J. M. Norton, agent for the Missouri
Paciflo Railroad at Seattle. Norton was
In Portland yesterday. He conferred
with officials of the Transportation
Club here on arrangements for the local
celebration. He says they are getting
up a monster banquet at the Washing
ton Hotel for the evening of March 13.
Inasmuch as it was a railroad man
Who started the movement, the rail
road men in various parts of the coun
try are continuing to carry it forward.
Last year the observance was confined
to the salmon packing centers of the
North Paclfio Coast. This year frt has
spread east as far as Boston. The
Transportation Club there la getting
up a big salmon feed. Similar feasts
will be served to the transportation
men of Jacksonville. Fla. ; Chicago, St.
Louis, Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Minneapolis and Salt Lake City.
Itallroads Advertise Industry.
The railroads have taken hold with
characteristic enthusiasm. They are
going to offer salmon to their patrons
th At day and to advertise the salmon
Industry of Oregon, "Washington and
Alaska generally.
Portland is the principal salmon mar
ket of the Northwest, and Eastern
buyers generally look to this city for
their information on the salmon indus
try. Anything that ten's to help the
Salmon business is certain to help Port
land. Portland is the headquarters or
the Oregon-Washington-California Sal
mon Packers' Association.
Following the custom inaugurated
last year, it is probable that Portland
salmon packers will consign a choice
case to President Wilson for consump
tion on the White House table on Sal
mon day.
The salmon-canning industry is also
celebrating its 50th anniversary this
year, and for that reason particular in
terest attaches to the event. It had
its origin In 1S64. when three pioneers
from Maine, who had been engaged In
lobster canning, established themselves
on the Sacramento River in California.
The Industry soon spread from the
Sacramento to the Columbia River and
thence to Fuget Sound and Alaska,
where it la now the second industry in
Importance.
Beginning with a small pack valued
at a few-thousand dollars, the business
has developed to an extent never
dreamed by its founders. It reached
its high-water mark in 1913 with a
pack of over 8,000,000 cases, or more
than 400,000,000 cans, valued at J40,
000,000. On this Coast over 35,000 peo
ple are directly employed in the salmon-canning
operations and thousands
of others are engaged Indirectly in the
preparation of supply, transportation
and distribution of the pack.
The fact should not be overlooked
that as a restrit-of- special taxes levied
on the salmon ' ItidTistry and the spe
cial license fees which it pays, the Na
tional and state governments are able
to engage in propagating salmon to
take the place of those caught each
year.
" DANDY BOY," WORLD'S
OLDEST PONY IS DEAD
Thrilling Experiences in Sierra Blizzards When Lion Attacked Barnes in
Search of Food, and Battle Followed, Are Now Recalled.
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TAX STATEMENTS
DOE 111 FIVE DAYS
Heavy Penalties Are Charged
Against Persons Who Fail
to Make Filings.
MANY ARE YET TO REPORT
Councilman nf TtMT TVo yA n.Tatr
Johnson, Republican, Councilman First
Ward; Harry H. French, Republican.
Councllman-at-Large; Randolph Gra
den. Republican. Councilman First
Ward. S. C, Cook. Republican, an-
nOUnCes himself a rATiriiriflt,k fnr fMt-tr
Treasurer; E. W, Angell, candidate
for Recorder; H. X. Beam, candidate
for City Treasurer, as a Democrat; T.
j.. rurnr, uemocrst, candidate for City
Attorney. ,
The primaries will bo held March 7.
full list nf thA RDHMntM will V-
made up this week.
A movement ban hpn ,tart.i . -1
Whitwood Court, opposite St. Johns,
jj.iu& q ias erection or a. Bridge
cross the Willamette River, connect-
nor St. Johns with Llnnton. T i m iiah
that such bridge is needed at the pres
ent time, and attention is called to the
traffio by the St, Johns ferry.
The Order of Moose organised a lodge
dahdv boy.
JEFFERSON BANK IS SOLD
li. M. Sleeker, of Hubbard, and G. P.
Griffith, of Portland, Purchasers
JEFFERSON, Or., Feb. 21. (Special.),
Tha Oregon State -Bank of this place
was sold this week to L. M. Meeker,
of Hubbard. Or., and George P. Griffith.
of Portland, Or.
Coy Burnett, an attorney of Port
land, is also associated with them. C.
J. Canon will be succeeded by L. M.
Meeker as president. Mr. Meeker is
cashier of the Hubbard State Bank and
vice-president of the Canby Bank &
Trust Company, of Canby, Or. Mr.
Griffith, the new cashier, has assumed
active control of the bank. He was
formerly in the banking business In
Tryon, Neb.
JEFFERSON BANK IS SOLD
C. G. Canon and J. L. Sherman Dls-
. . pose of Their Interests.
JEFFERSON. Or.. Feb. 21. (Special.)
C. J. Canon and J. L. Sherman have
sold the Oregon State Bank of this
place to Messrs. L. M. Meeker, of Hub
bard, Or.; George P. Griffith, of Tryon,
Neb., and Coy Burnett, of Portland.
The three purchasers will be the di
rectors, of which the officers will be:
L. M. Meekr, president, and George P.
Griffith, cashier.
Mr. Meeker is cashier of the State
Bank of Hubbard, Hubbard, Or., and
vice-president of the Canby Bank &
Trust Co., of Canby. Or.
Klickitat Merchants Organize.
WHITE SALMON, Wash.. Fob. 21.
(Special.) At a mass meeting Wednes
day night called by the business men
of White Salmon, the Western Klick
itat County Merchants' Association was
organised, having for Its object the
betterment of business conditions and
credits in this locality. R. A. Byekett
was elected president, R. L. Heaman,
vice-president, and C. C. Hutchins, sec
retary and treasurer.
PATIENTLY watching and waiting
for the return of his master frpn?
California. Dandy Boy, . probablj
the world's oldest pony, succumbed t
the ravages of old age and Thursdal
passed to the last haven for good an,
faithful horses.
No other pony could boast of a more
active and useful life than the one
lived by Dandy. No other has been
petted and admired by so many thou
sand little friends, nor had any pony
more loving care during old age than
did this proud old Arabian stallion, the
father, grandfather and greatgrand
rather of many of the dapper young
pony members of the Barnes' Circus
troupe of trained horses, wintering at
the Country Club grounds, in East
Portland.
Dandy In First Show.
To this little horse-actor can be
given much credit in the building- of
the present great Barnes' Circus, for
it was Dandy who helped to put the
circus owner, Al G. Barnes, on the map
as a successful trainer of wild ani
mals. Just 35 years ago this trainer
and pony Joined forces the trainer
then a struggling youth, an embryonic
showman, whose show consisted of
three trained dogs and tw6 monkeys.
Ten years later found the showman
and pony surrounded by a good-sized
wagon show a caravan going over
land from town to town to show in the
smaller cities of the West, and it was
during one of these trips that Dandy
was able to show his love for his mas
ter in a most substantial manner.
The show, while making a drive
across the Sierra Mountains in Cali
fornia, became entangled in a mount
ain blizzard, forcing the caravan to go
into camp for several days. Food for
the wild animals ran out, and they be
came desperate with hunger. One of
the largest lions broke from his cage
during the nighttime and sprang upon
flir. tsarnes, who was sleeping in a
hammock near the campfire.
Dandy Boy had been turned loose on
this particular night to seek food from
the tree branches, and is supposed .to
nave Deeti standing near Barnes ham
mock, for the instant the lion made
the spring upon the prostrate man the
pony made such a fierce attack on the
beast with teeth and feet that the lion
loosed his hold on Barnes and fled from
the attack.
Oeeon-Croased Many Yimes.
Dandy traveled many miles during
his life, crossing the ocean on many
occasions on various vaudeville tours.
He was not exclusively a circus pony,
but held the boards in many of the
best vaudeville houses all over the
world, being featured for one entire
season in Madison Square Garden, New
York City, where he was known as the
world's best trained horse and the first
one educated to work as a lion-riding
horse.
-On one of the European trips Dandy
was by special invitation from His
Majesty King Edward presented to the
royal children on the lawn at Buck
ingham Palace.
Dandy was always a good fellow with
the little folks who came to visit the
6how, and seemed to take the greatest
delight in having them ride on his
back and play romping games. His
little friends number hundreds of thou
sands, scattered all over the world.
They'll always remember their beauti
ful Arabian pony playfellow.
For the last five years Dandy has
been retired, on the pension list, a
much-loved and tenderly-cared-for an
imal. He trouped every day with the
big show, .and when the distance was
not too great was allowed to make the
parade, a pleasure keenly enjoyed, and
no pony among the 200 carried himself
with more dignity and jauntlness than
Dandy. . Thousands of people stopped
to pet and view the pony on whose be
spangled blanket was Inscribed "Dandy
Boy, 60 Years Old," and columns of
stories were printed about the aged
horse.
Never a day passed when Mr. Barnes
was near that he did not pay a visit
to the old pony, giving the much-expected
caress and lump of sugar. The
cheery greeting of "Hello, Dandy Boy,"
was always acknowledged by a quiet
nicker from the pony.
Dandy Boy as nearly as can' be de
termined lived to the age of 51 the
Methuselah of horses.
MONTESSORI MOVEMENT
IS GIVEN NEW IMPETUS
Recent Visit of Its Founder to America Accelerates' Progress
of All Degrees Interested.
Parents)
Unavoidable Absence From State and
Severe Illness Are Only Excuses
That Government Will Accept
on Hounding Up Delinquents.
But five days remain for nersona
subject to the Federal Income tax to
file their returns.
All Income tax statements must be
filed with the Collector of Internal
Revenue before .ularoh 1. Heavy pen
alties will be t barged against persons
who fail to make their proper filings.
Aa tomorrow will be observed as a
legal holiday, but five days remain.
Many Oregon persons have failed to
make their returns. Federal officials
urge that they get busy quick. Un
avoidable absence from the state and
severe Illness are the only excuses
that will be accepted by the Govern
ment when rounding up delinquents.
Many M ay Not Kww. - "
Few persons, it is believed, are with
holding their statements maliciously.
It Is apparent; on the other hand, that
a lot of folks don't know that they
are required to pay.
It may be that quite a few don't
know that they are making more than
$3000 a year. All who have incomes
under J3000 are not required to pay.
A married man Is allowed a total ex
emption of 4000.
Business men,' for instance that is,
men who do business on a small scale
represent a large element of those
who have failed to make their returns.
Perhaps it is hard for some in this
class to figure out exactly what their
Incomes are. But Uncle Sam will lis
ten to no such excuse. They are ad
vised to get down and "dope it out"
to make an honest cbniession of their
yearly transactions. The Federal of
ficers then may be able to determine
whether such men are earning $3000
or not.
Returns Now Cover 1913.
The law provides that returns shall
be filed on r)r Defore March 1 each
year. Returns now being made cover
ncomes for 191S. However, the tax will
be collected on only ten months of last
year. Income taxpayers .thereby will
be required to pay only five-sixths of
the normal assessment at this time. In
all. future years, however, the full as
sessment willbe levied.
The normal income tax is 1 per cent
on all income in excess of $3000, with
certain exemptions, including $1000 for
a married man.
Persons having Incomes of $20,000
and not exceeding $50,000 will be re
quired to pay at the rate of 2 per cent;
from $50,000 to $75,000, the rate is 3
per cent; from $76,000 to $100,000 It is
i per cent; from $100,000 to $250,000 it
la & per cent; from $250,000 to $500,
000 It Is 6 per cent, and In excess of
$500,000 It is 7 per cent.
Gifts to Family Blocked.
No exemptions are made for gifts or
donations within the year. This evi
dently is intended to prevent people
from dodging the tax by "donating"
a lot of money to members of their
families.
AH who fail to make returns by the
end of this week will be given duo no
tice by Milton A. ' Miller, Collector of
Internal Revenue. If this does not
bring response, agents for the Govern
ment will estimate the Income to the
best of their ability.
The Government then will proceed to
collect the tax by force, together with
penalties of not less than $20 or more
than $1000. In the ease of corporations
falling to make the return a penalty
of $10,000 Is provided. Any member of
a firm or corporation making false or
fraudulent returns Is subject to a fine
not to exceed $2000 or imprisonment
for one year, or both.
BY GERTRUDE! K. TALBOT.
THE recent visit of Dr. Maria
Montessorl to this country has
given a new impetus to the
movement. Especially is It so in the
East, where she has talked before
large audiences. In New York, Brook
lyn, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington,
Pittsburg and Chicago the largest audi
torium available would not hold the
crowds anxious to hear what this re
markable woman had to say about her
method and the early education and
training of the child.
Parents and men and women edu
cators of all degrees have manifested
this interest, not because of the no
toriety she has won, but because the
United States stands first in Its ef
forts to give the best there is to the
child.
Dr. Montessori has much to give us
UNIQUES RELIC OF" FRONTIER
DAYS OWNED BY VAN
COUVER WOMAN.
4 y
Section of Backbone of Buffalo
Killed by Steel Arrowhead.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 21.
(Special.) A relic of frontier
days is the property of Mrs.
William L. Brown, of Vancouver.
It Is a section of a backbone of a
buffalo with steel arrowhead
four inches long. The relic was
picked up in South Dakota 25
years ago. Mrs. Brown was go
ing overland in that state and
one evening, when walking
around the camp on the open
prairie, found the bone with the
steel arrowhead In it. It is be
lieved that the arrow was shot
from a bow by an Indian, and
this wound resulted in the death
of the big animal.
if we are open-minded and want It
The underlying principles of her meth
od are so laid they can be applied to
all education and even to life Itself.
If a teacher once grasps its spirit
and its fundamentals and has the pa
tience to work It out, If in no other
phase than that of discipline, ehe
would find herself transformed into a
real inspiration and guide to her chil
dren, who will respond and react with
the most gratifying results. The sys
tem of eelf-control takes more time In
me Deginnmg, out in the end It pro
duces returns.
After the experience of the past few
months with a small group of children
we who have watched and followed
firmly believe that the Montessori
metnoa is all that it claims to be,
Those children who have come regu
larly show a decided mental develop
If they were asked to tell what they
learned you would glean nothins. nroh-
ably. But If you watched them at
their work and play at home and In
school you would be Impressed by the
Intelligent way in which they go about
Dotn tneir worK and amusements.
They are perfectly natural and
taneous, contented and happy and de
pend upon themselves for their own
amusement. . They also take great de
light in doing all that they can for
mernseives.
Their powers of observation grow
every day. They are not only alert
visually, but all the senses grow keen
er. Things are compared according
iu uegree ana matcnea. lor similarity
of color, form and size.
One 3-year-old made the discovery
that the pussy willows in her hand
matched the gray sky.
The training with the didactic mute.
rial stimulates this ability to see and
rorm relationships and comparisons.
Not since Rousseau. Pestalozzl n.
Froebel has there come such a force
to the subject of the education of the
little child.
As to the Montessori idea its influ
ence is found to react on education gen
erally and in the home we who advo
cate it have great faith that It will
make a better race tomorrow, will give
the little child of today the freedom to
grow and to think and to act, all of
which constitutes his birthright.
F"irst Grand Jury Called.
KELSO, Wash., Feb. 21. (Special.)
Judge William T. Darch, of Kalama,
his issued a call for the convening of
a grand jury for Cowlitz County, at
Kalama, Monday, March 2. This is the
first grand jury called in the county
since Washington became a state. It
is called on the special petition of many
citizens, and among other matters will
look Into the numerous reported in
fringements of the liquor laws.
Notes From St. Johns
T. POHNS. Or., Feb. 21. (Special.)
J Mayor Charles Bredeson has
filed notice - that he will be a can
didate as a Republican for re-election
as Mayor of St. Johns. His other com
petitor so far is Councilman Wright.
tor couneumen the following have
filed notices that they will be can
didates: H. M. Waldref, Councilman
at-Large; C. C. Oihus, Councilman-at-
Large; O. M. Cornell, Councilman-at
Large; F. W. Valentine, Councilman
at-Large; Dr. R. A. Jayne, Republican.
PORTLAND PSYCHOLOGY CLUB
MKM.I5K1VS GIVE ENTER.
TAINMENT.
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4
Photo by C. Elmore Grove.
Mrs. Oliver W. Marshall. .
An event anticipated by musi
cal club and society folk was the
entertainment given last night
by the members of Reading Cir
cle No. 7, Portland Psychology
Club, at the Cobb-Roussellot re
cital rooms, 149 Tenth street.
The affair was planned as a benefit
for the clubhouse' fund of the
Psychology Club. Mrs. Oliver
W. Marshall, chairman of the
ways and means committee, who
is alBO a clever dramatic reaVier,
contributed to the programme.
Miss Edna Blake played a piano -solo.
Mrs. Leonard Armstrong
contributed a contralto solo.
Others to take part were Mrs.
Herbert Foster, Miss Ruth Johns
and Clay Harrison. Mrs. Alice M.
Klein Is chairman of the circle.
PIONEER OREGON WOMAN OF"
1853 PASSES AWAY.
tesii Sit Sis
rl
Mrs. Margaret Chltwood.
Mrs. Margaret Chltwood, a pio
neer of 1853, died from apoplexy
February 17 at the home of her
son, D. J. Chltwood, 600S Fortieth
avenue. Southeast.
Mrs. Chltwood, whose maiden
name was Margaret Lents, was
born in Germany, November JO,
1828. Her parents brought her
to "the United States when she
was fqur. years old. and settled la
Iowa. Here Miss Lentz was mar
ried to James T. Chltwood. July
22, 1847. Ten children were born
to them, two of whom are still
living.
In the Spring of 1853 the
Chltwoods started for Oregon
with an ox-wagon train. They
settled in the Fall of that year on
a donation land claim In Damas
cus, Clackamas County, where
they 'Stayed till J888. In 1889
they went to live in the Yaquina
Bay country, and there Mr.
Chitwood died in 1902. In March.
1912, Mrs. Chltwood came to Port
land with her son, D. J. Chltwood.
The other son who survives her
is John D. Chitwood, of Damas
cus. Mrs. Chltwood had been a
zealous member of the Seventh
Day Adventlst Church for 30
years.
in St. Johns Thursday night with a
large membership. The meeting was
neia in St. Johns Rink and a team from
Portland lodge with 80 members and a
band attended and assisted in the or
ganization of the lodge. B. P. Bodlev
ac-Lea as dictator, and 125 members
were enrolled. S. M. Green, assistant
national manager, made, an address.
The officers are: Perry C. Stroud, dic
tator; Ross Walker, vice-dictator: Paul
Cochran, prelate; O. F. Mason, past prel
ate; ju. jii, joyce, inner guard; F. W.
Valentine, outer guard; S. L. Dobie.
treasurer; P. G. Gilmore, secretary. Ef
forts will be made to secure 600 members.
REBEKAHS MEET MONDAY
Convention for District No. 1 Prom
ises Many New Features.
The regular annual District Conven.
Hon, No. 1, of the Rebekahs will con
vene February 23 In the Oddfellows'
Temple, First and Alder streets.
At 9:30 Monday the President. Mrs.
Gertrude Oliver, will call the conven
tion to order.
Every member of the order Is re
quested to attend this morning session,
as new features will be presented. The
remainder or the programme follows:
1:30 P. M. Opening address by A.
H. Johnson; piano solo, "The Officers
of the Day," by Miss tewart; response
to address, by 3. C. Jamieson; "Great
Question Boy."
7:30 P. M. Drill initiation by Silver
jear ReoeKan lxxlge.
8:80 Open session; all welcome.
Address by the Rebekah Assembly
President, Charlotte Woodman, after
wnicn many new teatures will be Intro
Personal Expression
fffjfftv of Service
is a feature at this hotel, which has aided in drawing
those appreciative of true efficiency.
Consistent with our splendid establishment i3 the
effort made to render your visit to the Multnonxih
a pleasurable one.
Especially Featured
this week, beginning Monday, February 23, we offer
you aa exceptionally pleasing programme in the
Arcadian Garden during lunch, dinner and after the
theater, the following exponents of good music
taking part: '
Gearhardt Sisters, S. Brockman and Frank N.
.Howard, also Miss Susanna Bemi and Signor Eal-
linoferi, in conjunction
Augmented Orchestra.
with Professor Heller's
You- will enjoy the table d'hote dinner tonight,
served from six until eight, and, remaining after
wards, will enthuse over the splendid concert in the
lobby by Heller's orchestra and soloists, after
which the
Arcadian Garden
will be open from ten until twelve for supper, with
the usual delightful musio as a fitting climax to
your evening' a enjoyment.
Hotel Multnomah
I P. Reynolds, Asst. Mgr.
I
n
duaed; Installation of officers; musio;
"America." .
TEMPERANCE MEET! MS 'SET
Semi-Amiual Convention of Oregon
Union to Bo Here Next Month.
The Oregon Women's Christian Tem
perance Union will hold lta regular
semi-annual convention in the Central
Library March 19 and Z0. There will
be a public meeting open to all the
night of March -19. Miss Lucy Broad
and State President Edith Hill Booker
will speak. Representatives from all
parts of the state will be present.
Three speakers and lecturers will be
in the state during next month. They
are Mrs. Lulu Sheperd. state president
of Utah; Mrs. Lora LaManse and Mlsa
Broad.
A Box of
FLOWERS
is always appreciated as a gift.
Grown in twenty of the largest
greenhouses in the State of Ore
gon and of guaranteed freshness.
Clarke Bros.
FLORISTS
Morrison St., Bet. 4th and 5th
Excellence of Service
The perfect service of this great
hotel is constantly maintained
through the careful attention of the
management to every detail of . its
activities.
A deserved recognition, of painstaking effort was the
score of 95.5 given The Portland by the City Health
Bureau the highest received by any hotel in the city.
This high standard of service, to
gether with an unfailing courtesy,
have made The Portland a favorite
with Portland people and with travelers.
Special "Weekday Luncheon, 11:30 to 2:00
Afternoon Tea, 3:30 to 6:00
Table d'Hote Dinner, 5:30 to 8:00
The Portland Hotel
G. J. Kaufmann, Manager
N. K. Clarke, Assistant Manager
jfcsEGEBEE
IgglgEBES
IBs
WHEN IN
SEATTLE
Make Toar Bead
quarters at tba
Hotel Savoy
Twelve Btortaa al
Bo 114 Comfort"
A atrletlv 1 1 r -proof,
steel, eoa
creta and marble :
bulldlnr. right la
the center of tn
cltT'a aotlvtUaa
within two mla
tj t a" walk et
thaaten. a o r a a
a A ataamaaia
wharves,
ECBOPKaN
ft Ke Day tTp
BBfha ) Op
ami far Tree Mro of
Sentle' Buinen District
Entire New Management. H
1 I Newly decorated and re-
J furnished throughout.
Ratan 11.00 per D ! J
WiA B.ifc W.00 J ap B
mut.ii i mi iinaiajiiiyBtllrinyilffWIHaniimiririn
Sol Due Hot
Springs Hotel
lm the Heart of tke Olymaaesw
For descriptive literature, address
the Manager. Sol Due, Clallam County.
Washington.
CALIFORNIA HOTELS.
' HOTEL
STEWMT
8AI1 FRAI1GISG0
Geary Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
American Plan $3.50 a day up
Now steel and brick structure. Third aa
dition of hundred room, now bulletins.
Evarr modem convenience- Moderate
ra.tea Canter of theatre and retail dia
trick On carlinea transferring all orer
cUy. Ectriauubel awU trarwaas itaamcra.
HOTEL ALCAZAR
SAN FRANCISCO
826 O'Farrell St.
NEW, STEEL, ra.ME. II REPROOF
00 BOOMS
$1.00 Without, $1.60 With Bath.
Special. Week or Month.
Private exert, conneotinr with every
SAVED HIS LIFE
20 Years of Suffering Stopped
on Taking Warner's
Residing: in Battle Creek, Mich.,
world famous as a health resort city,
Mr. Clarence H. White says doctors'
medicine failed to help him, and gives
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Rem
edy all the credit for his recovery. Read,
what he writes: "Having been afflict
ed with kidney and liver complaint for
over 20 years, and beingr treated by -physicians
with no apparent relief, I
was Induced to try Warner's Safe Kid
ney and Liver Remedy, and after using
It for a time was completely cured,
and without any doubt. It saved my
life.' (Signed) Clarence H. White,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy is an exceptional medicine
and much superior to the ordinary
remedies in use for kidney and liver
troubles. Improvement begins as soon
as its use is commenced, and results
are effected in a very brief time. Sold
everywhere by druggists in 50c and $1
sizes every bottle guaranteed. Write
for free sample to Warner's Safe Rem.
edies Co., Dept. 265 Rochester, N. T.
Adv.