THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, POirTLAJTO. OCTOBER 10, 1915. are endeavoring to make this affair a great success. A general request is being made to all German Societies and all German churches to send delegates to the meet ing to be held at the German Hall on Saturday, October 16, at 8 o"clock, when plans will be outlined for a bazaar. The German Red Cross Society wishes the co-operation of all German organiza tions and churches in this event. The announcement of a series of dancing parties for the season of 1915 1916 by the popular Maxlxlans' Club has caused an unusual amount of in terest in clubdom. The first' event of the year will be a Halloween party, which will be given the latter part of this month. The date and place will be announced later. Dr. V. B. de Lory will deliver a lec ture in Krench on Bailee tomorrow morning in room E, Central Library. Another lecture in French will be giv en on Thursday at 10 o'clock on "Zola." These lectures are free, and French students are invited. The last meeting of the George Wright Relief Corps Thimbu Club was held at the home of Mrs. O. E. Bloss last week. The next sewing bee will be at the home of Mrs. S. W. See mann, 1959 East Everett street. Mon tavilla car. The "Women of 'Woodcraft Officers' Association will hold their next meet ing on Wednesday at 2 o'clock, at Tenth and Taylor streets. The ritual will be studied and election of officers will take place. A large attendance is requested. The "Woman's Guild of Grace Memo rial Church are planning for a Harvest Home parish dinner and parcel post sale to be given on Thursday. October 28. at the parish house. East Seven teenth street North and Weidler. The Women's Auxiliary of the Ger man Red Cross Sotiety will hold a spe cial meeting on Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock at Deutsches Haus. Election of offi cers for the ensuing year will take place. Officers and Guard Club of Portland Review No. 7, will be entertained by Mrs. Nash. 707 Vanderbllt street. Uni versity Park, Tuesday, October 12. All members and friends are invited. - Friends and members of the Hassalo Aid Society are invited to meet with Mrs. J. Depenning, 288 Tillamook street, on Wednesday, October 13, from 2 o'clock until 4:30. Oregon Assembly No. 1, United Ar tisans, will give a "blue jay social" Thursday evening, October 14, in Woodmen of the World Hall, 128 Eleventh street. The Live Wire Drill Team announces Its opening "prom" of the season, to be given in St. Stephens Hall Friday night, October 15. Marguerite Coterie Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Tray, at 834 Halsey street, on Thursday, October 14 Myrtle Rose Dancing Club will give an elaborate Halloween party wedne day, October 27, at Christensen's Hall. The George Wright Relief Corps will hold a bazaar on November 10. WEDDIXGS. Baufchraan-Scliroeder. A pretty home wedding was cele brated last Wednesday at noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder, at 349 East Seventh street North, when their daughter, Helen G, was married to Peter Baughman, of Newberg. Or. The ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. Allen Leas, of St James English Lutheran Church. The bride was handsomely attired in a traveling suit of brown broadcloth trimmed in fur with a hat to match. The decorations were in green and red with a background of variegated maple leaves. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baughman and their little daughters, Flo and Fern, of Newberg: Mr. anil Mrs. Kupers. of Pendleton, and Mr. and Mrs. Evoritt. of this city. Also present were Miss Anna Schroeder, sister of the bride, and little Charleen Schmidt, grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Schroe der. Many beautiful presents were re ceived, among which was a pretty tea set in Havlland. decorated by Miss Anna Schroeder. sister of the bride. An elaborate wedding dinner was served, and the couple left on the even ing train for San Francisco. On their PORTLAND GIRL WHO BECAME BRIDE OF RHODE ISLAND MAN WEDNESDAY. Miss Gertrude Evans. 715 East Eleventh street South, became the bride cf U. M. Webster, of Province. R. I., last Wednesday night at a quiet wed ding in Everett. Wash., at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kvans. The bride is well known in Portland musical circles and Jias been a member of the choir at the First Church and at the Trinity Metho"aist Church. Mr. Webster is identified with one of the large business houses of Port land. They will make their home in Portland after a wedding trip of several weeks. PI - - . X i k I Vr-v- f " . III A 'V Pi i: J "N- SIRS. W. C. GERHARD, PHILADELPH1 SISTER return they will live at Newberg, where the home is in readiness. Karatena-Hontky. ALBANY, OR., Oct. 9. Special.) In a pretty home wedding Otto C. Kar stens and Miss Mary Horsky, of this ci.'y, were married Sunday afternoon. September 26. The ceremony was per formed at the home of the bride's father, J. J. Horsky, In the presence of about 40 relatives and friends. Rev. Father Arthur Lane, rector of St. Mary Roman Catholic Church, of this city, officiated. Miss Louise Svoboda, of Scio, was maid of honor and Mr. Kar- stens was attended by Elmer B. Will iamson, of this city, as best man. Mr. Karstens has resided for several years in Benton County, north cf Al bany, and has been a successful farm er. Miss Horsky has resided in this city most of her life and has a wide circle of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Karstens will reside in Portland. Altnow-Rlcketta. Miss Bessie E. Ricketts and Harvey A. Altnow were married Wednesday night, September 22, the news only just being toli. Mr. Altnow is a son of H. J. Altnow. a prominent business man of this city, and Mrs. M. J. Altnow, residents of Ardenwald, and is connected with Hon ey man Hardware Company, of this city. Mrs. Altnow is the talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ricketts, of Van couver, and popular in social and mu sical circles both in Vancouver and Portland. She Is also a pupil of Mrs. Roee Coursen-Reed. They are domiciled for the Winter at the Nokomis Apartments, and are being much entertained by their hosts of friends. Mangold-KaataoB. The marriage of Joseph B. Mangold and Miss Lena Knutson took place &t St. Lawrence Church Third and Sher man streets. Wednesday. September 9. Rev. J. C. Hughes read the marriage service and offered up the nuptial mass. The married couple will reside in Ger vais, Or., where Mr. Mangold condlucts a prosperous business. O'Shea-Orcutt. An event that took place Tuesday, October 5, was the marriage of Andrew O'Shea, of Seattle. Wash., to Ivy Bar bara Orcutt, of this city. The bride wore a white velvet cordu 1 A MATRON, WHO IS VISITING HER HERE. roy suit with a blue velvet picture hat trimmed in ostrich plumes. She carried an arm bouquet of white carnations. They were attended by the bride's cousins. Mrs. R. W. Hardenbrook. of Ketchikan, Alaska, and Raloh C. A. El liot. of Portland. The ceremony took place at the cathedral. Rev. Father McGamee officiating. Hubbard-Mooa. Harry Lawson Hubbard, formerly cf Portland, Or., and Miss Agnes Moon, of Seattle, Wash., were married at Moro. Or., September 25. Mr. Hubbard and his bride have gone to his home stead southwest of Bend, Or. Gagnon-Koch. Miss Katherine Koch, t;acher in the Franklin High School, and A. E. Gag non, were married Wednesday, October 6, at North Bend. Or. Miss Koch is a favorite teacher of Portland, and Mr. Gagnon is a business FEDERAL DOCUMENT, OF 1872, TELLS OF POSTS Some of Old Forts Have Been Abandoned and Lieutenants of Those Days Stationed in Portland Are Retired With Rank of General. BY C. H. BAILY. B EARING the date of February 1, 1872. and untouched for the last quarter of a century, a report con cerning the old Department of the Co lumbia, and describing the posts of the Army therein on that date, has been discovered among the old documents of the Western Department of the Army, the headquarters of which are in San Francisco. Most of these posts have ceased to exist. One or two like Fort Stevens are very much on the map at the present time, but their appearance is so changed that it would be diffi cult to recognize them from their de scription given in the 1872 report, which was one made by Major-General John M. Schofield, commanding the then Military Division of the Pacific, which division embraced the Depart ment of the Columbia, the Department of the Columbia in turn embracing Washington Territory, Idaho Territory and Alaska. Four posts were situated within the limits of Oregon Camp Harney. Camp Warner, Fort Klamath and Fort Ste vens. At this time outline descriptions of these posts, as given in the old re port, will be of interest to an ure gonians. Animals Well Protected. Camp Harney, garrisoned by "Com pany H, First Cavalry,, was on liatne- snake Creek. ZBO miles from winne mucca, the nearest station on the Cen tral Pacific Railroad. The postoffice of the post was at Canyon City, Or., the nearest town and 75 miles distant, tor quarters Camp Harney boasted three sets- of barracks, each 100 by 30 feet, built of logs, the Interstices filled with mud and sticks. There were quarters for laundresses and married soldiers, storehouses, a log hospital, ditto guard house, stables were built of boards logs, "the intersticies filled with mud and sticks." evidently not being thought good enough for horses and Army mules, although fitting for soldiers. The reservation covered 36 square miles. Twelve months supplies were constantly kept on hand there. The real reason for the post being there at all evidently was because of the prox imity of the Jndians. the report read iner that, in the vicinity, was the "Pah ute tribe, now friendly, which sub sisted in Summer on roots and fish of their own procuring, and in Winter on supplies partially supplied by the Gov ernment. Kiearent Town S60 Miles Away. Camp Warner, located In 1866, was 15 miles west of Warner Lake and 35 miles from the Oregon-California state line. The nearest postoffice was 45 miles distant at Camp Bidwell. Cal., and the nearest town was Reno. Nev, which was 280 miles distant. Company B, Twenty-third Infantry, was located there when the report was made, and there were quarters all of logs for 280 enlisted men. Five square miles were held as the reserve, although the reservation on which the post was situated had not been declared by the President. The nearest Indians were those on the Klamath reservation. There was no settlement within 18 miles A stage ran to the railroad at Reno once a week, and i is not to be supposed that the United States sol diers at Camp Warner suffered any ennui from constant overdose of social life The men at Fort Klamath were even worse off socially, however. Their post, near Klamath Lake, was 350 miles from the nearest railroad and the near- iest town or settlement was at Uink River, Or, distant 35 miles. Company man of Coos Bay, and superintendent of the C. A. Smith Lumber Company. On thetr return from San Francisco they will reside in the beautiful ho ne of Mr. Gagnon in Bunker Hill. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. Marcus Pell and small daughter. Harriet, left Wednesday for a visit to the fair at San Francisco. Dr. C. R. McClure has returned to the Nortonia after a two months' visit in New York and other Eastern cities. Mr. and Mrs. Welrose R. Kaaer and small daughter, Jane, have returned from a month's sojourns at their home in Seaside. Mrs. Sarah E. Moore left Friday on the Rose City for San Francisco. After a visit at the fair she will visit her brother, S. N. Wilkins. at Exeter, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Marshall, who have been passing the last 18 months at their ranch at Scholls. Or., have returned to their home, 343 Holla day avenue. Mrs. James Milton Fields, with her two small sons, Bruce and Dale, left Friday for Chicago, where she will make an extended visit with her pa rents and friends. Mrs. L. R. Downing' and daughter, Miss Edna L. Downing, have Just re turned from a trip to California, where they visited relatives and passed great deal of time at the exposition in San Francisco. Mrs. Benjamin Rosenberg, who has been visiting her. son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Rosenberg, left Thursday for her home in Denver. Mrs. J. J. Rosenberg accompanied her as far as Kan Francisco, where they will both visit the fair. The following were visitors at Log La Barre during the past week: Burr Struble, Mrs. Burr Strutjle. Miss Fran ces Struble. Mrs. Carolyn Johnston, Mrs Kate Wendling. Robert F. Wend ling, Katherine Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Overbeck, all of Portland. Miss Alice Wllhelm has returned East to resume her studies at Welles- ley College. She spent, her vacation visiting with her mother, Mrs. Ludwig Wilhelrn, at the Rex Arms Apartments. Miss Wilhelrn was accompanied East by her schoolmate. Miss Frances Baltes. H. G. Trowbridge was host at a din ner party, entertaining Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Standish. New York: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ferguson. Nebraska; P. F. Standish. Oak Park. 111.; H. G. Trow bridge. Rice Lake, Wis.: Mrs. I. D. Wright, Telocoset, Or.; L D. Wright. Winnemucca. Nev. Mr. and Mrs. James Peters returned from Salem Sunday, accompanied by their son, George Phillips, who was awarded first prize in cartooning in the art exhibit. Master George is only 14 years of age and his art is natural. His cartoons were the main attraction In the art department. TROUT DALE, Or., Oct. 9. After a separation of 30 years Mrs. F. H. Rix. of this place, and tier sister, airs. Savage, of Portland, are enjoying visit from their brother. Judge W. H. Burdick, of De Funiak, Fla., and their sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mahanke, of Parkerburg, Iowa. The party arrived October 1 and will pass some time here. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin, of Seward, Alaska, are in the city visiting Mrs. Martin's mother, at 5712 Forty-fifth avenue Southeast. Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin came from Seward to Seattle in i 45-foot launch and experienced de lightful weather the whole trip. Mr. Martin is connected with the firm of Brown & Hawkins at Seward. SPECIAL AXXOCXCISIEXTS. Mrs. M. Young can take few more young ladles in dancing class now forming. Phone E. 3119. Adv. Mrs. Chundelah's knitting specialties, and other needlework classes, for ladies and girls, now open. Phone Mar. 492, Adv. B. First Cavalry, and Company K, Twenty-third Infantry, were stationed there. There were quarters for 200 men, and the Klamath Indian Reserva tion was tue excuse for the existence of the post at that time. Practically all the buildings on the post were built of boards. Supply Depot 300 Miles Distant. The nearest supply depot was Port land, 300 miles distant. The route of supply was by wagon road via Crescent City, Cal., and The Dalles, Or. Sup plies could be transported by wagon or any other way only from July 1 to Liecemoer 1. Fort Stevens, established Ir Aoril, 1865, and at the time the report was maoe, garrisoned by Company M, Sec ond Artillery, was pretty much of a post even in those days. It had quar ters for enlisted men capable for car ing for 100. There were four officers' quarters, plastered and hard finished. fronts painted and backs white washed." Storehouses, hospital, guard house, stables and bakehouse were in good repair and all built of plank. with the exception of the guardhouse, which defied any break-out, as it was constructed of 4xl2-inch lumber and contained 20 big cells, each divided into three compartments. The reservation. one mile square, was reserved February io. uoi. i ne nearest Indians were FALL PARTIES INDOORS REPLACE OUTDOOR PLAY Novel Use of Nuts Is Suggested as "Mixer" to Get Affair Started Idea Can Be Carried Throughout. OW that the "ber" months are ere it becomes necessary to transfer outdoor play to the more sheltered nooks in the house, so some : ideas for the Fall parties will needs be forthcomingr. There will always be the popular card party, but at this season the hostess should add some special touches. Sup pose she send her invitations Inclosed in a nutshell. Then have the score cards nut-shaped and a record of the numbers of games- kept by dropping nuts into small silk bags of nut-brown satin. Use cards backed with acorn, or something equally appropriate. For refreshments, of course, have nut sandwitches, some salad possibly chick en, and olives. Then cheese nuts, nut ice cream, and nut cake. Pass place nuts or salted ones at the end. For prizes a pretty novelty in a nut shaped vanity box would be Just the thing, or a nut-shaped thimble case, a fancy box filled with glace nuts, or candy in the shape of peanuts. It is sometimes difficult to get a party started; the men stand in groups on one side and the women on the other. The wise hostess arranges a "mixer," and one befitting the season could easily be arranged by giving a card to each guest with the word "chrysanthe mum lettered on it in gold. Have the guests make as many words as pos sible from the letters. As a prize, gfve a bunch of "mum" or a potted plant, then could follow the card game, or whatever else you may have planned for the evening. When it's time for refreshments, carry out the "mum" Idea by having a mound of the flowers in the center of the table. A pretty effect is obtained by embedding the sterna in Women's FOR Dress-Up Week I am show ing scores of the most ad vanced Autumn styles in Women's and iMisses' Man-Tailored Suits, in velvet, broadcloth, serge, gabar dine and poplin, - handsomely trimmed in silk braid or fur. Mod estly priced 917.50 to $62.50 There will be no charge for alter ations during DresS'Up Week. BEN SELLING given as the Clatsop tribe, a branch of the Chlnooks. Fort Stevens Described. This description of the location of the post Is of some interest. It reads: "The post is situated on a point of land (Point Adams) on the south side of the Columbia River. The quarters are some distance from the water. There is a wide beach covered with driftwood. Timber In great quantities. There is a good wharf. 450 feet long. The beach has washed away so that It! Is impossible to get around the point (Adams). The .beach is continually shifting making and losing. Climate pleasant and uniform. There are no settlements in the immediate vicinity of the post." Supplies come from Fort Vancouver by steamer via Portland and Astoria. Fort Vancouver, the site for which was selected in 1849 and declared a res ervation by the Secretary of War Octo ber 29, 1853, had upon it the following quarters at the time the report was made: "One Commandant's quarters, built of logs, hard finished, containing eight rooms and two attics, with two kitchens attached needing repairs. Four single sets officers quarters, built of logs, with kitchens attached, . needing re pairs. Six double sets officers' quarters, built of logs, with kitchens attached, needing repairs. Two company quar ters, built of logs, capacity for one com pany each, in poor order, needing re pairs. Two company quarters, frame, capacity for two companies each, need ing repairs. One guardhouse, frame, needing repairs. One billiard hall. frame, in good order. One Adjutant's office, frame, in good order; One bake house, frame, with two ovens, needini repairs. Nine laundresses' quarters, for ten families, in very poor order, need ing repairs." Lieutenants Nw Generals. Brigadier-General Edward R. S. Canby was commanding the Depart ment of the Columbia at that time, with headquarters In Portland. He had as his personal staff First Lieutenant wet sand. At each place have a tiny jaraimere containing one small "mum, to which the place card -can be at tached by a yellow ribbon. In the grapefruit cocktail drop a wee flower. Build a yellow wreath around the plates containing the frappe glasses, and serve the ice cream in boxes con cealed by petals of yellow crepe paper "mums." Yellow slippers would be effective as nut cases. And try to have silver candlesticks with yellow shades. Just supposing there is a popular son or near relative in high school or college and he has the football fever so prevalent at that age, and It is ; tended to give him a real party. Of course the team's colors must pre dominate in the color scheme. To be really frivolous tie huge tarletan bows to the bucks of the chairs, alternating the colors. As a centerpiece, have football filled with yellow "mums" and for individual favors small footballs. The place cards might be of brown cardboard with some appropriate quo tation, possibly, "I have prepared i feast. llay on, Mac Duff." The menu which follows is the prod uct of ssme one gifted in football lore and probably will be as big an enigma to the hostess as the casual reader, but for the boys, O no: Ouirlc down short ovstrs on the hU V Bltacher (celery) Soaked t O'Brien (olives). Don t chew (consomme). Good catch (broiled halibut). Grounders potato croouettas) Tame game with fuel no hittins (fillet of beef with mushrooms). Hot shot (peas) Done brown (salsify frit ters). A cold deal (bisque ics In football shape roiiea in coroii. Ft and np to the plate (cake). Tie cat6 ih-se) A crummy lot (crackers) Wet ffrounoa (coxieej. Tailored Il 7 x file 'c 1 1 TJ iTi ftr'- .1 - EQUALLY interestine is my fashionable dis play of Coats and Raincoats. Beautiful garments, developed in imported velveteens, plushes, imported velours, broadcloths and nov elty woolens. All my Raincoats are tailored from rainproof fabrics. Attractively priced 10.00 to $50.00 There will be no charge for alter ations during Dress-Up week. Entire Third Floor Elevator 'The Women's Smart Apparel Shop' Louis V. Cazaire and Second Lieuten ant Harry JR. Anderson as aides-decamp. Major Elisha H. Ludington was assistant inspector-general. Major Ru fus Saxton was chief quartermaster. Captain William H. Bell was chief com missary. Surgeon George E. Cooper was medical director, and Major David Tag gart wag chief paymaster. The names of none of these men ap pear on the Army list now with two ex ceptions Lieutenants Cazalre and An derson aides. They are both Brigadier-Generals on the retired list. Gen eral Caziere lives in New York City and General Anderson In St. Augustine, Fla. The other officers who, more than two score years ago, wer so well known in the social life of Portland probably have passed beyond the sound of "rev eille." OLD FIRS STILL GROWING Experiment Shows Measurement In crease in Ijast 5 of 60 Years. Results published in a recent issue of the Ttmberman relative to a forest service study of tree srrowth show that a certain typical stand of Douglas fir, about 60 years of age. on the western slopes of the Cascade Range in Oregon. has produced 6297 board feet during; the last five years. This is a specific test bearing- upon topic about which there has been much speculation. In April 1910. three sample plots, an acre each In size, were laid out In a 54-year-old stand of Douglas fir second growth. Each in dividual tree was tagged and numbered and a record made of its measure ments. This Spring, five years later. these plots were remeasured by the same methods. Some trees had died, others had stagnated, but the majority showed a growth of at least an inch in diameter and a few as much as two inches. In fact, the average annual growth an acre was found to be 1259 ooard feet. This Is gross, scale, no allowance being made for defects or breakage. It should be understood thst this is not an exceptional stand tn a favorable location. The conditions as to soil. climate and exposure are all average. and therefore the growth indicated Is not in excess of what may be obtained on any good quality site on the Cas cade foothills. GRESHAM SCHOOL FETE SET Reception Will Be Given to Teachers and Board Members Friday. 4 GRESHAM. Or.. Oct. 8. (Special.) The teachers and members of the School Boards of the Union High School and the Gresham District School will have a reception at the Public Library on Friday, October 15, under the auspices of the Gresham Library Asso elation, the Woman's Christian Tem perance Union and the Women's Club. Parents 'of school children are invited to meet the teachers and School Board members. - Committees consisting of the presi dents of the three organizations, Mrs, J. N. Clanahan. Mrs. H. U Wostell and Mrs. Charles Cleveland, and the follow ing members, Mrs. 1 P. Manning. Mrs. John Metzer. Mrs. George Honey. Mrs, Theo'lore Brugger. Mrs. B. w. Emery Mrs. K. A. Miller. Mrs. George Staple ton. Mrs. H. L. St. Clair and Mrs. U. Lu Kidder, were appointed to perfect plans for the reception. ESTATE OWES $597;H8 Semi-Annnal Accounting or T. Brooke's Effects Made. The fact that Thomas Scott Brooke who met his death by plunging from a bathroom window of his residence several months ago. owed 9S93.fi63.R6 in notes, all but IIOOO secured by mort- zhi on his real estate, wan nhown SI in the semi-annual account of Frank Apparel 1 .Till j0 .......-x.i-.- MORRISON AT FOURTH Kiernan. executor of his estate, filed in Probate Court yesterday. These loans bear interest ranging from 6 to 8 per cent. In addition there are claims amount ing to $3514.31, making the total , in debtedness of the estate $517, 147. 06, not including one claim of $709, which was disallowed. The account shows re ceipts since Mr. Brooke's death of $18, 584 and disbursements of $20,384.95. The only unsecured debts are the claims and a note for $lo00 at 6 per cent in favor of Carrie Anderson. The principal creditoi s c f the estate a isted are: First National Bank. $167,300: Bal four, Guthrie & Co.. $100,000: Detroit Trust Company, $120,000; R. I Glisan, rustee, o4.000; Security Savings & Trust Company. $3,533.55. and Frank: Kiernan, $134, S00. Grays Harbor Poultry Show Set. ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 9. (Spe cial.) Silver loving cups, other troph ies, merchandise prizes and ribbons will be awarded as prizes at the annual Grays Harbor Poultry Association show to be held in Hoquiam from January to S. The committee appointed to handle the show consists of J. T. Car- berry and Dr. E. W. Lane. Aberdeen; Koy Staples. Cosmopolis; J. E. Calder. Montesano; J. E. Pinkham, Elma; E. R Stromquist and Gaylord Adams, Ho quiam. Sydney, V. S.. now has a henzol plRnt. Household Economy Haw to Have the Best Cosutk Remedy aad Save S3 by Making; It at Borne Cough medicines, as a rule contain i large quantity of plain svrup. A pint a granulated sugar with pint of warn water, stirred for 2 minutes, gives yoj as good syrup as money can buy. Then get from your druggist 2 ounce) Pinex (50 cents worth), pour into a pin Dottle and fill the bottle with sugai evrup. Ihia gives you, at a cost of onl' 64 cents, a full pint of reallv better cougl syrup than you could buv readv made foi $2.50 a clear saving of nearly $2. Ful directions with Finex. It keeps perfectll and tastes food. It takes hold of the usual cough ot chest cold at once and conquers it in 2 hours. Splendid for whooping cough bronchitis and winter coughs. , It's truly astonishing how quickly B loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cougl and heals and soothes the inflamed mem branes in the case of a painful cough It also stops the formation of phlegm ii the throat nd bronchial tubes, thus enJ ing the persistent loose cough. Pinex is a highly concentrated coroj pound of genuine Norway pine extract combined with guaiacol, and has beei used for generations to heal inflame membranes of the throat and chest. To avoid disappointment, ask youi druggist for "2V4 ounces of Pinex," and oou t accept anything else. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt If, refunded, goes with this preparation The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne. Ind. WRINK-0FF FOR REMOVING WRIXKI-E8 The b(rrines under th ?yea. the tinea of care in the forehead, that drawn ,ook about the mouth absolutely re moved by application of thla preparation. Your Wrinkle nd KactM Blemtnhen. whether produced from dissipation, over work or the mars of year, are taken way by thia powerful, harmless astrin gent tonic BuilfHnjc up and Booth Ing the kin, promoting a natural blood food tn broken-down tissue. - Why Not Look Ten Vemra Younger Mailed on receipt of $1 money order. WRINK-OKF XKMEDY 0., Postoffice fiox -(3, Mn i raociMio, Cal.