THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 14, 531ft.
3 KIN PUT GAP IN
OPERATIC STAR, 23, IS
TO SING IN PORTLAND
Fascinating Maggie Teyte, Idol of European Music Lovers, Appears at
Heilig March 23 Under Auspices of Steers & Corn an.
CLAIM TO ESTATE
14
Farmhand at Fairview Does
Not Realize Yet That He
May Inherit $1,000,000.
HALF-BROTHERS BOB UP
Tliomat Boll, Hearing Report of Jlich
I'nclc's Death Jn Knglantl, Says
. He Will Take J-egal Steps If
Attorneys Do Xot Appear.
The sudden bobbins up of three half
brothers may complicate the claim of
Thomas Fell, the lonely wage-earning
ba.-hclor farmhand of Fairview. Or., to
the Jl. 000. 000 share in the estate of his
rich uncle. John K. Hell, who is re
ported to have died in Manchester, tnr
land, recently, leaving property valued
at about $3,000,000.
Fred B-ll. who lives at the Kverett
Hotel in Portland, who some years ago
was a bank clerk; Lester Bell, of Cen
trali.i. Wash., and Brenton Bell, i
vaudeville actor who" waa in Portland
on the Pantages circuit several months
:ol are the three half brothers who ap
reared on the scene yesterday. They
all came over to America and to Oregon
SO years ago with homas Bell and his
father. Lister Bell. Thomas Bell's
mother is known to be dead, but the
mother of the three half brothers may
still be living. There was & separation
in the family, according to Fred Bell,
and just what became of the mother is
not known by them.
Delay Seraw to Be 3f Worry.
Thomas Bell, when seen in his cabin
on Blue Lake, in the Columbia Slough
district, five miles east of the city lim
it., did not seem worried at the failure
of the attorneys who were seeking mm
last Saturday to appear, now that he
has been found. In his cabin yesterday
he blew rings of smoke from his pipe
and said if the legal advisers didn't ap
pear he guessed he would take steps to
ascertain whether his uncle actually
was dead and if the estate awaited.
Bell has no work at present, little, if
any. money, and lives in his present
abode through the courtesy of James H.
m rwl Zeri Fitzgerald. Drominent farmers
of Sandy boulevard. The Fitzgeralds
have known Bell for 20 years. Bell
Kimply can't realize what all the fuss is
about and moves around as one in a
mysterious" dream while he waits to
hear from representatives of the estate.
Mr. Bell will come to Portland today
to take the necessary steps to learn
who are the attorneys supposed to be
handling his case. If he does not hear
from them, his plans are to take the
matter up with the British Consul here,
for advice.
Family History la Bared.
Fred Bell when interviewed yester
day threw a little additional light on
the family history.
"With Thomas and his father, who is
also my father, I came over here in
1SS3. My two brothers, Lester and
Brenton. also accoraanied us. I have
lost all trace of my mother. In fact I
am not sure whether she died before
we came to America or not. I know
that Thomas' mother was dead, but his
father married again, his wife being
my mother.
"As for my father, the last I heard
from him was at Fort Canby, Or., where
he was a cook with the life-saving crew.
This was 13 or 15 years ago."
Fred Bell for a time was placed in the
Orphans' Home in South Portland,
when he first reached Portland from
his trip across the ocean. Later while
his father was seeking work was
"farmed" out to a family who lived on
the Columbia between here and Astoria.
Jle later took up work for himself, he
said, and when he grew up worked his
way Into the banking house of Ashley
tc Kumeliir, from which he retired sev
eral years ago on account of 111 health,
to take up outdoor work. He will en
deavor to get in touch with his half
brother, the reported heir to the estate,
and help him obtain information needed
to set up his claim.
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Hon
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MAGGIE TEITE.
PROGRAMME WILL BE IRISH
Sons or Erin to Have Control of Ad
Club Luncbeon.
St. Patrick's day at the Ad Club will
bring together many of the prominent
i itizens or Portland who are of Irish
descent, and the programme will be
in the hands of sons and daughters of
the Emerald Isle. Wednesday being
tne regular luncheon day lor the club
4 t happening to be anniversary of
the Irish saint, it is proposed to give
over the amusement period of the
luncheon to a celebration of the day,
The speakers r will be seletced from
among the Irishmen at the luncheon
table.
Harvey O'Bryan is to be chairman
cf the Way and proposes that the green
c olors of Ireland shall dominate even
the foods that are to be served. The
dining-room at the Multnomah will be
specially decorated, and in front of
t.ier speaker will rest a goodly-sized
section of sod. sprinkled with sham
rocks. The sod will come from the
front yard of a representative Portland
home atvl will be just as good sod for
the purpose as if it had been Im
ported from Ireland.
Mrs. Thomas R. Conlon. wife -of the
manacer of the Orpheum, has con
sented to play a selection on the harp,
and the Ad Club Quartet will be heard
in typical songs.
Chairman O'Bryan is preparing a
programme of surprises, every feature
of which promises amusement.
O more fascinating personality is
to be found on the operatic stage
today than Miss Maggie Teyte,
Idolized in Paris as the ideal exponent
of French music At 23 years old her
terpretation of such widely contrast
ing roles as those in Mozart's and De
bussy's operas have already brought
her world fame, while the enchanting
freshness and "wildbird beauty" of her
voice, with its wealth of human ap
peal, never fails to captivate the most
critical audience, whether in Berlin,
Paris. London or New York.
The opportunity of making acquaint
ance with Miss Teyte March 23. when
she will be heard In song recital at
the Heilig. is due to the enterprise of
Steers & Coman, under whose direction
she will make her first visit to Port
land.
"Sometimes when I am singing on a
concert platform, or on the opera stage,
with a sea of faces In the darkness be
fore me, I can hardly realize that it is
really to me that all this has happened.
Sometimes I think it is a dream out of
which I shall awake and find myself
again a little girl In Wolverhampton,
unknown to anybody outside of my own
family," says Miss Teyte.
"I have not far to go back if I am
to begin at the beginning. I was born
at Wolverhampton in Staffordshire. My
first remembrance of anything con
nected with music was In my own
home, when I was 7 years old. There
was an Important festival at tne
church, and my brother was singing the
solo In the anthem. I was there quite
near him, listening. He had a cold and
we were anxious about him, and, sure
enough, he broke down In the middle I
of his solo. But almost before the ac
cident had been noticed the soprano
voice rose strong and fresh again and
finished the solo, and nobody was eo
surprised as my brother because it
was not his voice. It was mine which
took up the solo and finished it for
him. I did it almost unconsciously, and
it was the first sensation I had of that
unknown spirit of inspiration which
comes to the aid of .the artist and
makes him able to do things beyond his
own power.
"At 15 years old I was standing,
nervous and happy, waiting to sing to
Jean de Reszke. Everything seemed to
depend on what he would say; and
when I had finished singing I waited
breathlessly to hear his verdict.
" "In two years,' he said, 'you will be
singing on the operatic stage."
"I could hardly believe it: yet the
master said so, and I was determined
not to disappoint him. I began to
work. Oh, how hard I did work, prac
ticing, practicing, all day long, and
working at French and at the piano
and at everything connected with
music!"
At. the end of two years' study with
Jean de Reszke her debut at the Opera
Comique in Paris was followed by the
most marvelous success a young sing
er of 17 has experienced in this gen
eration. At 21 she had Paris, Berlin
and London at her feet. The enchant
ing freshness and sweetness of her
voice, her beauty, and her brilliant in
tellectual gifts, combined with marked
originality, quickly made her a rival
of Mary Garden. Now she is in. the
full heyday of her career, with a re
markable future still before her.
Supply yourself with all the latest song hits of
the season at about half. Every piece of this
music is in first-class condition and guaranteed
Goes on sale Monday at just 'i price.
At the Mississippi Cabaret; At the Ball, That's
All; California and You; Harmony Bay; China
town, My Chinatown; I Had a Pal, I Had a Girl;
I Want to Linger; I Want to Go Back to Michi
gan; I've Only One Idea About the Girls; Just
for Tonight; My Croonie Melody; On the 5:15;
You're Here and I'm Here; Ballin' the Jack, Fox
Trot; Too Much Ginger, One Step; Valse June;
When You Wore a Tulip and I Wore a Big Red
Rose; When You're a Long, Long Way From
Home. Hundreds of Newest Instrumental Pieces.
3000 Phonograph Records. All the New- 1 r
est Numbers, while they last.... "
Recovered from the Song Shop fire all in first
claes condition and guaranteed by us just as good
as new. All the newest pieces in song and dance
numbers. Disc style will play on any kind of
Disc talking machine. While they last 3 for 250
One big lot of fine picture frames in all sizes
and styles. Recovered from the Song Shop fire,
but just as good- as new. Absolutely guaranteed
by Us. While they last, take them for half price.
10c Picture Frames. 50
20c Picture Frames 100
50c Picture Frames. 250
$1.00 Picture Frames 500
$1.50 Picture Frames 750
10.000 POST CARDS, VAIL'ES TO 10c, WHILE
THE LAST, THE DOZEN " -
AH the Newest Post Cards, in dozens of pretty de
Signs, big lot of new Easter Cards in this lot sold
as high as 10c each. While this lot lasts taice c
your choice at, the dozen J1
Here is a sale that will make "Simon the Bargain King"
famous all over the State of Oregon. We have bought
the entire stock of the Remick Music Store. Thousands of
dollars' worth of Sheet , Music, Picture Frames, Phonograph
Records and Post Cards, all in first-class condition. This entire
stock will be placed on sale at about one-half to one-third the
original cost. Thousands of people all over Portland have been
waiting for this great announcement. Big crowds will throng
here when the doors swing open Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Be
among them!
s of the Latest Hits in
lisicJ Price
Big Bargains in Groceries and Staples
s
Ten Dozen "Kewple" Dolln. the most popu
lar doll on. the market. Half price. -1 O
25c dolls for ItJl
tSc Fine Whole Codfish. Just the thing C
for Lent. While it lasts, the package
10c Baseballs for the Boys, just now
when the season Is starting O fnr 1 rt
begin to practice ,wl VI.
10c Fishing Lines, Complete With Hook,
Bobber and Line. Start to fish now. O
While they last, each -
Combination Baseball Outfit, for the boys.
A fine .Mask and a 2pc Baseball 1A.
Glove, all for XUC
1000 Rolls of Wall Paper, in lots of C
pretty designs. While this lot lasts, roll J C
Gilt Edgre Shoe Dressing;, the kind you pay
25c for in all the stores. Special for -i (f
Monday, the box lJl
3 Cotton Blankets, guaranteed ju.st as
good as new. While this lot lasts, QQ
only a few, take them for 07C
15c Famous Fleisher Yarn, in all colors.
Supply yourself with a dozen or. C
more. Final Clearance, skein 3C
SOc Fresh Roasted. Coffee, ground or
whole roast. The biggest bargain in good
coffee in town. inal uiearance.
three pounds for
Best Grade of Pure Rice. Just think of it,
selling at this price. Final Clear- C
ance, the pound Jl
15c Best Grade of Solid Pack Tpmatoes,
put up in extra large cans. Better buy
dozen cans at tins price. 'naiiE
Clearance, three cans for
10c Famous Campbell's Soups, in all kinds
of flavors. Just as good as your grocer
can supply you or money back. Final r?
Clearance, the can.. wC
Famous Stag Smoking Tobacco. 1(J
While it lasts, Clearance, four cans 1JC
:50c
20c Best Grade of Tomato Catsup, In large
size Dotties. Aosoiuteiy trenn ami good.
uniy a limited lot to go at this
price, two bottles for
:25c
500 Lbs. of the Best
Candies, SpT 12Vac
We bought out the entire slock
of one of the biggest candy
factories in the Northwest. All
kinds of purest sweets go on
sale Monday at
just Vt price. Whil
this lot lasts,
pound
2i2,c
$1.15 Good Holland Herring-, put un In
small kegs, the very best grade. 7 f
Special for Final Clearance, keg... (OC
10c Heinz' Best Pork and Beans, put up In
tomato sauce. A fresh uhlpmenl riht
from the factory. Final Clearance, o C
four cans for "OC
Best Grade of White Benas, ready for
cooking. An ettrt good quality. e
While they last, the pound OC
10c Fresh Canned Condensed Milk, orv of
the very best brands. Extra largo
can. Final Clearance, can....;..
5c Cakos of Best Grade Naptha Soap, the
same kind you pay fic a cake to your
grocer. Final Clearance, eight OC.
cakes for fcOC
25o Jars of Fine Preserves and Jellle. all
kinds of flavors, put up in K-ounce OC
jars. Final Clearance, two Jars. . . . 0 C
5c
MR. SHIELD TO LECTURE
"CHRISTIAN SCIEXCE" TO BE SXTB
JECT MOXDAY EVEXIJfG.
BAND CONCERTS TO BE 62
Leader Soon to Be Picked Tor Enter
tainments During Summer. .
Portland lovers of music are to be
entertained with 62 band concerts in
the various parks during the coming
Summer. Arrangements are being
completed by City Commissioner Brew
ster for the commencement of the con
certs in June and the running of the
series throughout' the Summer. All
parks will be visited. The concerts
will cost J10.009.
A leader for the park band is to be
selected within a short time. After
tins selection Is made the personnel
of the band will be decided upon.
tuar4rr-Block Sale la St. Johns.
T. M. Hurlburt transferred to the
Houghcrty Shoe Company lots 23 and
14. jn block 7, St. Johns Park Additton,
the price paid being $2350. In Linnton
Kmil Aunes purchased lots 9 and 10. in
block 33. from Nestor Tuominen, for
J! 100. In Olmsted Park B. M. Lombard
transferred lot .". in block 9. to Mrs.
W. II. Kelly for 11200. Frank McCrum
purchased of A. J. Clum lot IS. in block
Jl. Kossmere. for $1000. George W.
Bates & Co. too title from T. M. Hurl
burt to lots 1 and 2. in block 21, Al-
hina Homestead, on the renlnsula, for
$2331 .
Speaker to Appear Alao Tuesday After
toon aad Evening at Second
Church of Christina Scientist.
The first free lecture on Christian
Science, to be delivered In the new edi
flee of Second Church of Christ, Scien
tist. East Sixth street and Holladay
avenue, will be given next Monday
evening. March 15, at 8 o'clock, and
will be repeated Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock and Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock.
This will be the first lecture of Mr.
Jacob S. Shield, C. S. B.. In Portland,
he having been appointed during the
past year a member of the board of
lectureship of the mother church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston. Mass. Mr. Shield's lecture will
be on "Christian Science, the Religion
of Divine Law."
Four years ago. two Christian .Sci
ence congregations were meeting in
halls in this city, there-being no corn-
Dieted Christian Science church edi
fice at that time. Since then the rapid
growth of Christian Science has made
necessarv three additional organlza
tions and the building of four churches.
The present crowded condition of these
fivo churches indicate tne necessity
of additional church organizations and
buildings.
Reminder is given by the publica
tion committee that those desiring to
attend these lectures should remember
the importance of being at the church
early, as hundreds of late comers have
heretofore been unable to gain ad
mittance to the lectures.
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY
J. C. Williams, Pioneer Western
Union Employe, to Be Buried.
The funeral of John C Williams. 71,
a pioneer Western Union employe who
assisted in laying the first Atlantic
cable and In the building of the tele
graph line from Chicago to San Fran
cisco and the first Union Pacific rail
line Into San Francisco, will be held
from Finley's chapel at 1 o'clock today.
Interment will be at Kivcrview Ceme
tery. .
Mr. Williams passed away Thursday
at the home of . bis daughter, Mrs.
Thomas C. String, 495 East Twenty
seventh street.
the unemployed at the municipal wood
yard at Beaverton. Is to be sold to
Jeffery & Bufton, contractors. A con
tract has been signed between the city
and the Jeffery & Bufton concern.
The concern has agreed to pay the
city $2 a cord for the first-growth
wood. $1.95 a cord for second-growth
and $1.90 a cord for third-class wood.
At this rate the city will about break
even. The city has paid $1 a cord for
the wood and has paid the men 90
cents a cord to cut It.
Ground Cleared for Bnildinc
The half block on East Ankeny be
tween East Second and East Third
streets has been cleared of buildings
preparatory to the erection of the four
story building for Blake-McFall Com
pany. The concrete building which
stood on East Second and East Third
streets and the brick foundry on East
Third street have been wrecked and
excavating will start 'at once. It will
be four stories above the full base
ment, the inside being heavy mill con
struction. John Almeter secured the
contract. He has a force of men at
work on the site.
GOLDRV WEDDING FETE
STAYED BY DEATH.
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3 M .
The Price
Cutters
C8 1 Ojl J. Simon &
Dimon oaivage otore Bro.,ProPS.
131-133 FIRST STREET, NEAR ALDER
ox
RXLI-VG HINGES PROSECUTION
OF FORMER. BANK HEAD.
WOOD CUT BY IDLE IS SOLD
City Will About Break Even In Deal
for 5104 Cords at Beaverton.
A total of 6104 cords of wood which
piaa been cut during: the,. Summer, by
Henry Jasper.
Plans for a golden wedding cel
ebration, which was to have been
held April 22, were halted Feb
ruary 28 by the death of Henry
Jasper, a well-known cabinet
maker, at his home, 274 Thir
teenth street, on that date.
Mr. Jasper was born In Ger
many in 1833 and came to Amer
ica 20 years later. He married
Henrietta Schroeder in 1865 and -for
eight years lived in Freeport,
111., coming to Portland in 1S73.
Mr. Jasper is survived by his
widow and two sons, Edward and
Henry. Mr. Jasper had been a
subscriber of The Oregonian for
41 years.
Thomas R. Sheridan, ex-Prealdent at
Rosebnrg, Wants Flea of Not
GnlHy to Be Withdrawn.
Arguments on the demurrer sought
to be interposed to the indictment
neainst Thomas R. Sheridan, iormer
president or tne x irsi a"u"
of Rosebure. were heard by Federal
Judge Rudkin yesterday. He will give
his decison tomorrow on the motion of
ftnrnvva -for Mr. Sheridan tnat ni
former nlea .of not guilty be withdrawn
and the demurrer suDsutuieu.
at- Khei-irian was indicted in riu
. .. . . . . . a . w .
.-i.afv iq 4 r Demff ancKcu ma... un
converted to his own uses approximate
i.. tn nun nf -funds of the bank. De
posltors are said to have given various
sums of money to him for investment,
but instead of lending it to clients of
fv. inir it is stated ne usea n in
his own business affairs, giving mem
orandum checks.
The banker was interested neaviij ju
large timber holding in Southern
Oregon and also in supurDan prupw
tts.bc Oakland. Cal. At an inoppor
nm.ni for his nlans. it is said,
the Controller of the Currency ordered
the consolidation of the First National
nf Ronehurs- with the National Bank
r T-ione-ias County, of the same city.
The East Oakland property could not
be realized upon at tne time me
timhoi. hnldinirs were sold at much
iocs than their supposed value.
Lacking money to repay those whose
funds he is said to have used in both
,.ant..roci Mr. Sheridan asiieu ma
rrionfl' aid and secured their signa
tures in all except one instance, to
documents which he contends release
him from responsmuiiy. several
brought suit later, however, and were
given judgment against me x irm
tional. .1,
Tho ricrht of Mr. Sheridan to with
from the bank by the
nf memorandum checks without
hA authorization of other bank offi
cials id one law point to be settled.
Should the demurrer not be sustained
v.v .TikIe-b Rudkin. the case will be
brought to trial March 22.
SIDE TRIP PUT ABOVE FAIR
Toronto Visitor Says Biggest Feature
Is Excursions.
"The side trips. In iriy opinion, are the
most Important features of a trip to
the expositions on the Pacific Coast
this vear for persons who are visiting
this "Coast for the first time," says
William A. Wilkes, of Toronto, Can
ada, who is at the Cornelius Hotel and
will 'remain in Portland several days
before returning to Canada. Mr.
Wilkes has just returned from a visit
to the Panama-Pacific Exposition and
the Panama-California Exposition at
San Diego.
While the expositions tnemseives
are beautiful, as this was my first visit
to the Coast. I found the greatest fea
tures of attraction In the trips I made ,
to other points of interest in California.
I have been traveling over the world
for more than 40 years.
"I think that you will find the visit
ors who come from the East to the
Coast for the first time this Summer
will make their side trips almost as
important a part of their visit as their
trips to the expositions."
Mr. Wilkes will remain in Portland
for several days and will examine the
Columbia Highway and other points of
interest about Portland. He has been
retired from business in Toronto for
several years and has spent the greater
part of that time traveling and sight
seeing.
"Those who desire to get the best
view of the expositions," he says.
"ought, in my opinion, to go a little
later in the Summer. It is a trifle too
near the opening at present for the
expositions to be at their best."
and 12, in block 20, to the H. L. Chapin
Realty Company. These lots are locat
ed on East Ninth street between Going
and Prescott streets. In Alberta R. A.
Hesla took title to lot 18, In block 4,
from Albert Dobner, the Trice paid be
ing $2100. A house was Included in
this transfer.
SCIENTIFIC LAWS IN VIEW
Portland Man Discusses Oregon Sys
tem in Magazine Article.
In the March issue of the Popular
Science Monthly Professor William F.
Ogburn. of Reed College, discusses the
social legislation of the Facinc Coast,
with special reference to the set or po
litical innovations commonly designated
as the Oregon system. The main theme
of the discussion is the possibility that
the people in conducting their govern
ment will in time be able to proceed on
a scientific basis.
It Is suggested that a. careful study
of the present statutes In the Western
states will give a glimpse of the future
laws of other states.
Deal Reported in Ascot Acre.
Lots 213 and 214. In' Ascot Acres, on
the Base Line road, were sold by the
Title & Trust Company- to Catherine
Roe for $1500. In Alberta Addition
Lela F. Jennings paid $12:0 for lots 11
INSPECTION TO BE NIGHTLY
Fire Marshal Announces Campaign
to Determine Theaters' Safety.
Night inspection of theaters to de
termine their safety is to be inaugurat
ed in Portland. Fire Marshal Stevens
announced yesterday that commencing
early this week every theater will De
looked over each night to see that ex
its, fire curtains and all other fire
safeguards are in proper condition.
The inspections will be made by the
captains in the various fire stations,
who have been appointed deputy fire
marshals. Tho marshals also will start
tomorrow the inspection of buildings
and yards for the purpose of causing
general cleaning up of premises and
buildings having unnecessary fire
risks.
For Grip, Influenza,
Coughs, Sore Throat
Sucking a stick of candy may lubri
cate the throat and ease the cough for
time
Don't be satisfied with just tem
porary relief take Dr. Humphreys'
Seventy-seven," a Cold remedy of
merit that has stood the test of years,
and is more popular today than ever
before.
Pleasant to take, handy to carry,
fits the vest pocket.
Hoc and tt.OO. at all drusKists or mailed,
llnmnbrpvft' Jfomeo. Medicine Co., 156
yvuliam Street, New l'oxk. . '
RUPTURED ?
You know the discomforts of an
ill-fitting truss; the distressing,
discouraging feeling of a rup
ture not properly held.
The
Seely Truss
recommended by us,
gives you immediate
relief. Our skilled
operator guar antees
perfect fit. Hundreds
of satisfied patients
testify to the effi
ciency of the Seeley
Truss properly fitted. Remember
the Woodard, Clarke & Co.
guarantee, backed by a reputa
tion of 50 years' standing, is
behind this service.
Let Us Explain Personally
Woodard, Qarke & Co.
WOODLARK BUILDING
ALDER. AT WEST PARK
I
Avoid Coughs
and Colds
Grip and Pneumonia Usually Follow
If Neglected.
ACTION OF SINGLE SPOON
FUL SURPRISES MANY
The chief danger of "grip" and
"colds" lies not in their own direct ef
fects, but in the fact that they weaken
the body and open the way for the en
trance of the organisms of other dis
eases. It is therefore advisable to takt
the proper precautions with a cold at
the start when it can be conquered with
comparatively little trouble. The ounce
of prevention is worth many pounds of
cure in the case of colds and the best
prevention Is to keep the body In good
physical condition.
Duffy s Pure Malt W hiskcy help
keep the body in good general health
because it Is a predigested liiiuid food
which requires no labor of tho d!3c.tlvn
organs, and Is ready to enter the blood
when it enters the stomach, enriching
and increasing the circulation. It
sharpens the appetite, aids digextion of
the ordinary foods, helps repair wasted
tissues of the body, quiets and strength
ens the nerves of the body and brain,
makes eating a pleasure and adds to
your power of endurance. People who
"Get Duffy's and keep well" are seldom
troubled with colds it Is a medicine for
all mankind. Adv.
Trim A3 Cm
Trubl
Portland people who bought the sim
ple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycer
ine, etc, known as Adler-l-ka, are sur
prised at the INSTANT effect of a
SINGLE SPOONFUL. This remedy is
so complete a bowel cleanser that it is
used successfully In appendicitis. Ad
ler-l-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and ONE SPOONFUL relieves
almost ANT CASE of constipation, sour
or gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE after
you take it the gases rumble and pass
out. The Huntley Drug Company,
Fourth and .Washington, Adv.
H4 roUes w4 O'Iit Tt
formerly 4f , nmm b
distinctly mvmtr 9mu4"
mrrmm whupers do mrt mm
cap thm. Thrir hie oi
lonriineuhai ended am
all is now joy and sun
nine. The impaired oi
lackinff Dortiona of the!)
i ear druma have beet
reinforced by simrh
little devices, acient 8
cally constructed la
that anerial nunVMjL
Wilton Common-Sense Ear Drumi
often called "LittU WiralaM Pbanaa forth Ear
re restoring perfect h carina" in eyery condition a
deainesa or detective heanna- tmm rati nu-h
Gs'arrhal Deafness, Relaxed or Sunken Druma
IDicxenea Uruma, Koaring and Hunnf Sound
Perforated. Wholly or Partially Destroyed Drums
Discharge from Ears, etc No matter what th caw
or how long standing it ia.tr9timoniaNrertyed ahov
marvelous result. Common-Senae Drum ttitngtal
en tne nerves or me ears ana con
centrate the sound wave on one
point of the natural drums, thus
successfully restoring: perfect
hearing where medical akill even
fails to help. They are made of
a soft, sensitized material, com.
tortable and safe to wear. They 1
are easily adjusted by the wearer I
andoutof aiaht when worn. '
What ha done so much for
thousandsof others will help you.
Don't delay. Writ today for
our FP.LE log paire Book on Df- ia f tiliM
icm fiTlnff vou full nartiru am.
WILSON CAR DRUM CO- laMrtarita.
in Inlar-aauttxr !, heuilvlkk. T