12
THE SUNDAY OREGONIA PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 5. 1915.
CHEMISTS SEE BIG
CHANGE FOR NATION
War in Europe Declared by
Noted Visitors to Be
Stimulus to Science. .
PARTY HAS GAY DAY HERE
IJducator IVoin China Says Orientals
Are Kealizing Value of Close
Study of Sciences ami Will
Yet Take Important Part.
Chemists returning from the annual
convention of the American Chemical
Bociety in Seattle voted Portland's hos
pitality delightful yesterday after a
day spent In sight-seeing here. They
came by special car yesterday morning
and left last night at 8:15 for San
Francisco and the expositions on their
way Bast.
While iere the visitors made a trip
to the Oregon City paper mills, visited
the plant of the Portland Gas & Coke
Company, were guests at a luncheon
at the Waverley Oolf Club and enjoyed
an exhibition of colored slides showing
the Columbia River Highway and other
Oregon scenery at the Chamber of Com
merce. Scientist In Party Noted.
The party of scientific men comes
from many parts of this country, with
a good representation from abroad. Dr.
Charles 11. Herty, professor of chemis
try at the University of North Carolina,
. and Charles L. Parsons, of Washington!
D.' C, president and secretary of the
society, were in the party.
W. H. Adolph, of Shantung. China,
where he is teaching chemistry in the
university there, was probably the far
thest from home of any of the visitors.
He said that in time it appeared prob
able that the Chinese will become good
scientists. They are becoming eager
to learn, he said, because they realize
they are backward in the sciences and
have, a long way to go to catch up
with modern nations in these subjects.
President Herty, of the society, sees
In the present war a great opportunity
for this country to make great strides
in the manufacture of chemicals and
to achieve progress in scientific re
search, such as has b'een accomplished
abroad, particularly in Germany.
Wr May Aivakes America.
"Nothing .better could have hap
pened." he said, ''than this war to cut
off our usual sources of supply of
medicinals. dyes:uffs and other chem
icals usually obtained by this country
from Germany. By means of indus
trial laboratories and the universities,
Germany has encduraged the study and
development of chemistry and its close
relation to industry.
"In this country we have been busy
developing transportation and agricul
ture, and we have not given sufficient
attention to these things. The future
will show a closer application to these
things. The chemist can aid the manu
facturer in avoiding waste and in de
veloping crude products into useful
output that will mean money to him.
There is no other aid that is so Im
portant as the assistance that can be
given by the chemist.
"His work enables a man to know
what he is doing instead of guessing at
It. In many ways we are developing
our shortcomings in chemical manufac
ture, but not to any extent as yet to
what I would liVe to see done. Capital
ists feel that the war may be over
within a short time, and in new indus
tries difficulties have to be experienced
and overcome before we can compete
with the established manufacturers.
Aid of Capital Weeded.
"We have plenty of trained chemists
In this country, but the chemist is
usually not a man of capital, and we
must bring them together and they
must be assured of co-operation. I am
ronfident that if the right steps are
taken. American skill and progress in
this line will be enabled to more than
hold Its own In competition with other
nations."
The chemists are traveling in a spe
cial Pullman car. In the party are the
following: Dr. W. I. Richardson, chem
ist for Swift & Co.; Mr. It. C. Brenner,
of the National Carbon Company:
Charles 1 Pai'sons. of the Bureau of
Mines. Washington. I. C; Dr. R. B.
iloore, of the Bureau of Mines. Denver;
l'r. W. H. Adolph, University of Shan
tung. China; John B. Kckley, professor
of chemistry. University of Colorado;
Dr. Stewart J. Kates, chemistry profes
sor at Throop College, Pasadena; H. A.
Bright, of the Federal Bure .u of Stand
ards, Washington; C. A. Brown, sugar
chemist. New York; G. H. Burrows,
chemistry professor. University of Ver
mont; R. A. Dutcher, professor of
chemistry, O. A. C; Dr. R. C. Kccles,
Brooklyn; Dr. George B. Frankforter,
chemistry professor. University of Min
nesota; John Fulton, chemistry profes
sor, O. A. C. ; J. H. McGregory, chemis
try professor. Colgate University, Ham
ilton. N. Y.; Dr. It. C. Shinn. University
of Oregon: H. V. Tartar, of the O. A. C.
experiment station: C. K. Coates. chem
istry professor. University of Louisiana;
Frederick C Atkinson. Indianapolis.
CITY'S FINANCES SHOWN
Total Is $1,519,741, of Wliich
$152,428 1 Is in General Fund
All municipal fiinda, including sink
ing: funds for bond redemption, had a
total balance at the close of business
yesterday of $1. 519,740.1. Of this total,
462,2S1.3S was in the general fund,
from which current expenses are paid.
The finances, as shown in the month
ly statement issued by City Treasurer
Adams, are shown by the balances in
the funds as follows:
tieneral
AVater
Bonded indebtedness inter
est Improvement bonds, sinking
Library Park and boulevard
Hill dist. badk'e
Broadway bridge.. . .
Kir boat and tire main....
Water bonds, sinking-
W"a,ter fund bond account
Bonded indebtedness, sink
ing Fpecial bridge
.Police and fire department
relief
Redemption
Public auditorium
Kxtension bonds, sinking...
intension bonds, interest
linking-
Police relief
Improvement bonds, sink
ing, St. Johns
Improvement bonds, inter
est, St. Johns
City Hall fund. St. Johns...
Rice interest fund, St. Johns
Maintenance fund. Linnton..
Kirst extension water fund.
Linnton ,
Special 1918 tax fund
Street improvement, Linn
ton. . . .
Fewer, Linnton.
street extension, Linnton. .
Street and ewer interest.
Linnton.
Street and sewer interest.
4S2.2S1.3S
61.519.59
43,r.fi3.99
57 l,5o2.S7
9.54
2.SH0.04
-'30.00
5.90.03
10S.03
60, 190.1-7
22.95
S24.74
15,357.52
25.35
S24.39
14.597.73
1.2U9.00
1'0:S4
21,441.6?
4.567.77
$.706. S
317.27
150.07
150.00
5.93
5.251.75
1.704.71
SI. 605.33
12.923.21
E.834.67
'1.327.74.
bt. Johns 11 16
""ater. . 4.762.08
Tots
PROMINENT MEMBERS OF AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY WHO SPENT YESTERDAY IN PORTLAND
EN ROUTE HOME FROM CONVENTION.
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tiff 'jdki fcJ
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fc 'X A -f ' 4 wv JX s:M h hf;:-i
I- - $ " I l.-- ' , ft;i$u i 1
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1) Left to Right V. H. Adolph, Sba n Tung, Cmna; 1. Kccl-s. New York; F. I.. Shlnn, Ennne. 12) It. C. Ben.
aer f-nonti O. (S i. U. l'mnktortfr, Iniversity of Minnesota (I-eft), and C A. Brown. New iork.
ENDEAVOR INSTITUTE ON
POIITIAXD UNION IS HOLDING ITS
SESSIONS AT ORENCO.
Work Bestna AVlth Regular MeetlnK ol
Cabinet tor September Plans for
Year Are Being; Outlined.
The first annual Christian Endeavor
Institute of the Portland Union is in
session at Orenco. about 25 miles from
Portland on the Oregon Electric line.
The institute -lll continue all day to
day and Monday.
The institute is to get together to
discuss plans for Fall work and to
decide what policies shall be followed.
This year's institute is the first of its
kind. The union plans to make it a
permanent and annual affair.
The institute has been made possi
ble by the Luce and Dun&moor fam
ilies of Orenco. These two families
are interested in Christian Endeavor,
being prominently connected with the
Washington County Union. It is at the
country homes of these two families
that the institute is being held.
The institute opened-with the regu
lar meeting of the cabinet for Septem
ber. After the Endeavorers had ar
rived from Portland they were taken
to the Luce home, where supper was
served. At the cabinet meeting the
plans for the Kail work of each depart
ment were present. The president, Mr.
Carrick, outlined the work of the
union.
Perhaps the strongest part of the
programme will come today, when the
union will have as the main speakers
President Bushnell, of Pacific Uni
versity, who will take the morning
service at 11 o'clock at the Orenco
Presbyterian Church. Mr. Baker. Mr.
Feike and Mr. Carrick will conduct the
afternoon programme. The two former
will report on the Chicago Christian
Endeavor convention having just re
turned from there, and Mr. Carrirk will
outline the crystallized plans for the
Fall work. The Christian Endeavor
'!' i-V P. "V-
J. J. CIRT1S AND MIS OlSUAL PLAVfi
Of conspicuous Interest In Portland's dahlia world is the marvelous growth of the dahlias In the gar
den of J. J. Curtis, 519 East Forty-fifth street North. These flowers besides being exceptionally beautiful
have grown 10 leet high and will no doubt be conspicuous at the dahlia show which opens September 23.
The size of the flowers and leaves is also notable, being far greater than the average blossom and
leaf of even the largest varieties. Although unusual successes have been had in Portland in dahlia rais
ing, no case has been recorded so far wherein there was sach tremendous growth and added beauy of I
tha flowers.
meeting at 6:15 will be led by Dr.
George B. Pratt who is alo a recently
appointed member of the union cab
inet. IJr. Pratt will take for his sub
ject at the Endeavor hour, "Personal
Work: Its Part in the Life and Service
of Leadership." At the regular even
ing service of the church President
Pennington, of the Friends' College,
will be the speaker. His subject is,
"The Challenge of the World to the
Church and the Christian."
The union has invited its Portland
Endeavor friends to attend the Sunday
sessions. Electric tcains leave from
the North Bank depot at- 8:15, 10:25,
1:05, 3:30 and o:2E. o'clock.
DALLAS TEACHERS NAMED
Schools to Open September 2 0 for
Term; Walter Kord Retained.
DALLAS. Or.. Sept. 4. tSpecial.)
On SepteniDer 20 the grade an dhigh
schools of Dallas will open for the Kali
term of school. Walter Ford has 'been
retained as City Superintendent. An
increased enrollment is expected.
For high school work are Miss C.
Owens, a Heed College graduate, his
tory and German; H. II. Dunkleberger.
mathematics and principal; Otho C.
Hart, manual training and bookkeep
ing; Maude A. McDonald, sciences;
Gladys Cartwright, English; Rose M.
Sheridan, domestic science and art, and
Gertrude Irwin, music.
In the grade school are Miss Ruth
Nunn, Miss Cora Rossiter, Mrs. K. N.
Wood. Mrs. Bonnie tSmith. Miss Alta
Savage, Miss Edna Morrison, Mrs.
Emma Jost, Mrs. Edith Plank, Miss
Alice Grant, Iiss Nola Coad, Mrs. F. II.
Morrison.
Coos County Wardens Curtailed.
MARSHKIELD. Or., Sept. 4. (Spe
cial.) Game Warden J. M Thomas, an
appointee of State Warden Carl D.
Shoemaker, announces in the middle of
the deer season that the appropria
tion for deputy wardens is exhausted,
and the work for the coming month
will necessarily have to be curtailed.
There have been five deputies at work
during August.
DAHLIAS STANDING TEN FEET HIGH ASTONISH FLORISTS.
fi'fiy-,. ::.:
4 s-
PRESIDENT HEADS ROAD
MR, WILSON'S IRRIGATION
PAYS WELL. '
Railway Wag Built o Transport Dam
Supplies Surplus Earned as '
Common Carrier.
BOISE. Idaho, Sept. 4. (Special.)
President Voodrow Wilson controls at
least one railroad and has the author
ity to issue passes over it. He is, by
virtue of his office, official president
of the only standard gauge railroad
in the United States built aud operated
by the Government- It is the Arrow
rock line, constructed by the Reclama
tion Service to carry supplies from
Boise to the largest irrigation dam In
the world, the Arrowrock, located 0
miles above this city.
It also, is a paying- common carrier
from the earnings of which a surplus
has been turned back, into the United
Sta.tes treasury. This road is in opera
tion now, and has been for the past
four years, having been built in 1911,
When the gigantic task of erecting
the Arrowrock dam across the Boise
River was "conceived, the problem of
transporting the supplies to its site
had to be solved. This resulted in the
decision to build the railroad. It was
constructed with a maximum grade of
1 per cent and a maximum curvature
of 12 degrees up the Boise River can
yon, and was a success from the start,
it is now in constant operation, fully
equipped with Government rolling
stocK. without it the Government
would have been seriously handicapped
in erecting this dam, which is 351 feet
high and weighs over 1,000,000 tons.
The railroad is the connecting link to
reach the site of the big dam. which
will ( be dedicated October 4 with ap
propriate ceremonies in this city and
at the dam. This date will also mark
the completion of the Boise project,
comprising 243,000 acres located tribu
tary to Boise, Caldwell and Xampa.
R' . :" '' "' ' '"
t H?r w, w,1
VISITORS
FLOCK TO OREGON
Representative Moores Says
His State Will Go Repub
lican Next Election.
FAIRBANKS FAVORITE SON
Kriend of Taft 'Lauds Presi
dent Wilson for War Attitude,
but Condemns Mexican Pol
icy and. Democratic Laws.
It's funny about those Indiana folks
how they persist In swarming over
the country and finding each other In
out-of-the-way places.
There was Merrill Moores. Represent
ative In Congress from the Indian
apolis district, standing In the lobbst
of the Imperial, Hotel yesterday after
noon, .talking with his cousin, Charles
fcl. Moores. chairman of the Kepubli
can State Committee, when along came
tfcDao eicuvii, . ckci .111 nun uiai-iiii tri ui
the pianos that bear his name at New
castle, Ind.
The Indiana men are good friends
and quite chummy back home, but
neither waa looking for the other in
such a far-away place as the Imperial
Hotel lobby In Portland. Or. Both are
on their way to the California fairs.
So the two got to talking about In
diana, which they did in snch elaborate
ternn that the Portland men gathered
about began to wonder why they ever
passed up Indiana in the first place and
how they came to stay in Oregon with
out previously having discovered the
merits of Indiana in the next place.
"They talk about their roses out
here," began Mr. French, "but did you
ever know that Newcastle, Ind., Is the
home of the American beauty roses? I
never saw BUch roses as they produce
right back there in little old New
castle." Portland Vlait Lengthened.
"Yes, and they brag about their busi
ness out here." continued Representa
tive Moores, taking the cue from his
friend, "but Indianapolis has them all
beaten."
"Keep right on gentlemen, we like
to hear you boast about your own
country," invited C. B. Moores.
"Well, -I guess you people out here
do enough of that, so you shouldn't
object if the rest of us do a little
of it," answered Mr. French.
Despite their loyalty to their home
state both Indianans seem to be much
interested In Portland Mr. French so
much so that he has stayed here more
than a week longer than he intended to.
He has been entertained while here by
Herbert G. Reed, local representative
of his firm.
Representative Moores is not a
stranger in Portland. He has visited
here on several previous occasions. In
fact he attended Willamette Univer
sity at Salem for two terms and at
one time intended to remain here per
manently. Then he went to Yale, to
complete his legal education. He was
a classmate thare of ex-President Taft.
The two became firm friends and their
friendship has continued ever since.
Indiana Declared Republican.
In the memorable Chicago convention
of 1912 Mr. Moores, who is one of the
leading attorneys in Indiana, was the
personal attorney of President Taft and
his friends in the contests before the
National committee.
Although he has been an active polit
ical figure in Indiana for many years
he never was a candidate for office
until last Fall. Then he was elected on
the Republican ticket as Representa
tive in Congress from the Indianapolis
district.
"Conditions in Indiana," said Mr.
Moores. taking up a discussion of poll
tics, "appear extremely favorable to
the Republican party. I expect the
Republican nominee for President to
carry the state next year."
While Mr. Moores believes that Presi
dent Wilson is the strongest man the
Democrats can nominate, he looks for
the Republican nominee to be elected,
nevertheless.
"We-all must give the President credit
for the able- manner in which he has
handled the European situation," he
continued,' "but he is deserving of blame
in proportionate degree for the Mexi
can mess.
"That is one of the issues that the
Democratic , party will have to face
next year. Another one is the tariff.
The Democrats, through their tariff,
have failed to reduce the high cost of
living as they promised to do.
War Held Democratic Aid.
"We all know that were it not for
the war. our manufacturing industries
would be seriously crippled.
"Anoftier Democratic shortcoming is
the party's inadequate preparation for
National defense."
Mr. Moores predicts that ex-Vice-President
Fairbanks will have the
cordial support of the Indiana Republi
cans for the presidential nomination
next year. He thinks Mr. Fairbanks
may become a formidable candidate.
"I have heard not one word of ob
jection to him anywhere," he explained.
"He seems to appeal to all elements
of the party.
"The party in Indiana has been re
united since the last election," he
added. "We have gained the support
of thousands of Democrats who are
dissatisfied with Tom Taggarfs control
of Democratic politics."
GRESHAM CMINERY DUE
Handling of Pear Crop Now Is Be
ing Completed.
GRESHAM, Or, Sept. 4. (Special.)
From three to five tons of cucumbers
are being shipped daily from the co
operative cannery. The quality is ex
cellent. The pear crop is- being han
dled from the cannery and is nearly all
disposed of. The next crop will be
prunes.
The canning force is still busy on
blackberries. Three hundred and
twenty-five cases of raspberries are be
ing shipped now.- Shipment of black
berries will start soon. It has not been
decided whether the cannery associa
tion will handle potatoes or not. that
depending on later conditions. The
association expects to handle cabbage.
A cider press has been installed.
ENGLISH ACT AT EMPRESS
Character of Cane and Eye "Claws"
Takes on New Aspect.
Americans have so long been in the
habit of laughing at the denseness of
the stage Englishman that it has be
come a habit to expand into a smile
the moment the regulation features of
can and eye "glaws" appear on the
stage. Somehow. It is expected that the
brother from the tight little isle shall
ba, a "goat."
However, tlmea have changed, and,
although the Englishmen will never
measure up to the standard of the
IP
country s nag and swells out
he has become a whole lot mo
We still laugh at him. but
remember some of the splendid things
that Englishmen are doing at this time
in other lands feel like taking off our
hats and letting him strut by without
saying a word.
Anyway, there Is going to be a real
English character down at the Empress
today. He appears In the skit, Ho
nor." and will be the chief property
around which Miss Franceska Redding
builds her wiles. He does not escape
the old stamp .of the fortune-hunter,
but Mr. Englishman comes through
with another stamp on his brow and
leaves the audience with some realiza
tion of what a "real Englishman" is
like when you get under his skin.
Miss Redding is one of the foremost
actresses of her time and is always ex
pected to lend her talents to the better
things, of the stage.
KLICKITAT FAIR ARRANGED
Show Will Be Held October 2 1 to
23 and Officers Re-elected.
WHITE SALMON, Wash.. Sept-
(Special.) -At a meeting of the West
ern Klickitat County Fair Association
Thursday, October 21. 22 and 23 were
decided upon as the dates for this
year's fair. All of last year's officers
were re-elected.
Sidney H. Boddinghouse, president;
melodramatic hero, who points to his
PROMINENT INDIANA MANUFACTURER AND INDIANA REPRE
SENTATIVE IN CONGRESS WHO MET IN PORTLAND YESTERDAY.
1
X
4 .W-
K-4
Wallace Dickey, vice-president; Charles
H. Celler. treasurer; G. A. Read, secre
tary; R. L lleamun. chairman of the
entertainment committee.
The. Woman's Club will have charge
of the woman's department-as before.
This will be in the Woodmen Hall. The
horticultural and the dairying exhibits
will be in large tents. Much attention
will be paid this year to the' dairying
exhibits, with the Idea of encouraging
the farmers to turn their attention
more seriously in this direction.
Aberdeen Loses Club Secretary.
ABERDEEN, 'Wash.. Sept. 4. (Spe
cial.) Secretary ' N. P. Bryan, of the
Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce, and
Mrs. Bryan will leave here next week
for Seattle, where they will make
their future home. Both will take
work at the State University, Mrs.
Bryan in music and Mr. Bryan in the
law school. Mr. Bryan is a graduate
of the Stanford law college. He has
been secretary of the Aberdeen Cham
ber of Commerce for a number of
years.
Wenalcbee Koad-Sign Placing l'ends
WENATCHEE, Wash., Sept- 4. (Spe-
clal.) Wenatchee road signs cannot be
placed on state highways until the
policy of the state highway board is
definitely formulated. It has been
against the policy of the board to per
mit advertising signs to be erected. As
soon as Governor Lister returns from
the East, a definite policy will be
adopted.
ATTRACTIVE LITTLE GIRL
HOSTESS AT BIRTHDAY
PARTY.
Eveland Photo.
Jnantta Haghea.
Juanita Hughes,1 daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hughes, cele
brated her sixth birthday by en
tertaining on Tuesday at a party
for several of her young friends.
Games and music were followed
by a dainty luncheon. Those
present were Irving Walsh. Helen
Reddig. Verna Reddig, Irene
Boskel. Dorothy BoskeL, Dorothy
Cowgill, Mina Cowgill, Dorothy
Llewellyn Betty Ma ben, Alice
Snyder. Traesia Baer, Gladys
Baer and the littVe hostess.
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4 - . ', waft's.-:.-s. 4s
t I,wniw,i1'ii( ii n. H-M.viifttKtfHfa.ffi 1
PORTLAND NEAR TOP.
Foreigners Lead in Postal
Savings, Ranking Seventh.
LIMITED USE DISAPPOINTS
Depositors, Representing Every Na
tion In Europe, Cannot I'nderstand
Why Amount Left iu Care of
Government Be Restricted.
Foreign-born patrons of the Portland
postal savings bank are more thrifty
than those of native birth, according
to figures that show the nationality of
depositors that have lately been com
piled. More than half the deposits at
the Portland Postoffice in the savings
funds are those of persons born out
side of this country.
On July 1, there was on deposit at
the Portland office $1,004,599. of which
fiV.
7TT3T7I
the foreign-born owned J335.377. and
the American-born $469,222. The Tlus
sianV led all other foreign-born deposi
tors, with $$4,534 to their credit, and
the Austrians were next, with $79,535.
Then came the representatives of Great
Britain and her colonies with $72.150,
the Germans with $68,695, the Italians
with $56,451 and the Swedes with
$44,993.
Every natio'n of Europe is repre
sented. Of the total of depositors. 647
have reached the $500 limit and may
deposit no more, despite their appeals
to do so. Of this number, 306 are of
foreign birth.
Unfortunate restrictions, it is said,
have handicapped seriously the postal
savings bank service in this city. The
act forbids the acceptance of more than
$100 In any one month from a depositor
and the maximum for any account is
put at $500.
These restrictions have proved
particularly disappointing to the foreign-born,
who frequently insist upon
depositing their entire savincs at one
time and cannot understand why the
United States Government, in which
they have great confidence, is willing
to safeguard a part of their savings
but not all. It Is said that thousands
of dollars, earned by honest labor, have
on this account been driven back into
hiding and lost to the uses of com
merce. '
Portland stands seventh in the list
of all cities of the country In bs
amount of postal savings bank deposits.
It is. of course, first in this state. It
is one. of the seven American cities
with more than $1,000,000 in the local
postal savings bank. During the fiscal
year ending June 30, deposits at Port
land increased $107,101. which is a
gain of more than 12 per cent.
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS 0PEM
Some to Be;srlii Work September IS
Instead of Tuesday.
Catholic schools generally for the
cify w ill open for the y :-r Tuesday
morning-, but some will begin work
September 13. The Immaculata Acad
emy, high school for young women, in
Upper Albina, St. Mary's pariah, will
open 'Tuesday. This school is in charge
of the lJorainican sisters.
The Christian Brothers Business Col
lege opens next Tuesday.
The Academy of the Iljly Child, a
boarding school for girls, on Sandy
boulevard in Rose City Park, will open
its second year September 13. The
other Catholic schools will reopen for
the year Monday: Sacred Heart Insti
tute. Benedictine Heights; St. Agatha,
Sellwood; St. Peters, I-ents; Holy Cross,
University Park; St. Stephens, East
Taylor and Hast Forty-second streets;
Holy Redeemer Portland boulevard; St,
Clements, Lower Peninsula.
Chinese Indigo production
creased.
is being in-
A NEW OPPORTUNITY
IN THE WEjT OKANOGAN
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
9,400 acres bordering the Okanogan
River will be irrigated with the com
pletion of this project. Thia section
combines the soil and climate of the
most favored-fruit crowing districts of
the state, with unusual opportunities
for dairying and stock growing. A
farm unit of 40 acres has been estab
lished and a price fixed on the excess
acreage of land by the Board of Direc
tors, which enables the homeseeker to
purchase high class irrigated land at
prices lower than prevailed twelve years
ago in irrigated sections of Washington.
" Sf-nd for our FREE publication vitk
wtap amijuil description of country.
F. W. GRAHAM
Western Immigration
A tent
Great Northern Ry.
Seattle, Wash- .
P.O.
r
res;!
Hay Fever?
Twenty-rive cents will bring: yon
quick relief. Send for a tube of
Arborol. Money back If not satisfied.
THE ARBOROL CHEMICAL CO,
314 Jactitoun llldfc IHnrcr, Colo.