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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1916)
THE SUNT) AT OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 24, 1916. CHEER BROUGHT TO ALL INSTITUTIONS BILL MUCH DEBATED Champions and Opponents of - Child Measure Heard. Little Folk and Adult Patients in the Hospitals Are Re minded of Season. AUTHOR EXPLAINS PLAN W. Ii. Brewster Points Out Many Parents of Illegitimates Are Xot Financials Responsible and Says Bill Will Fail. BASKETS FILLED FOR POOR Teach Your Children Bow to Flgbt Off tne Attacks of Deadly 14 FULTON PARK CHILDREN OF "THE MEADOWLARK" CLUB CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS WITH PROGRAMME AND BANQUET. r s s i t i v ; X$i.;,., . "-.'lit ...... VjU- -i.. r C. .. ' j Various Organizations and Associa tions Provide Christmas Cheer for Old and Young Who Lack Their Own Homes. Christmas cheer will visit Portland institutions and homes and the Inmates will be gladdened by the thoughtful ness of others.. The cheer of the sea son will be dispensed generally. Santa Claus made an early visit to Oood Samaritan Hospital yesterday and brightened the .yes of the youngsters in me cnilaren a ward. There was a I tree with plenty of good things on it. and. In addition to the young patients, a number of Invited ones shared in the party. A special dinner and the usual observances will be enjoyed at the hospital tomorrow. At St. Vincent's Hospital tomorrow the day will be started with early mass at 6 o'clock. At 9 a number of singers from Christian Endeavor organ izations will visit tha wards and sing for the patients. There will be a spe cial dinner In keeping with the day, and a tree will be given for the chil dren at tha Institution. Children Are Contributors. School children of Portland contrib uted to various charities of the city on Friday, the closing day of school for the Christmas holidays. Teachers en couraged gifts of money and provisions for the needy and the young workers entered into the spirit of the affair in generous fashion. The Salvation Army gave out more than 200 baskets, each containing the essentials of a Christmas dinner, yes terday. On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock a tree for children will be held at the Army headquarters, 128 First street. The Volunteers of America filled many baskets with provisions yester day and distributed them to the needy. They contained the items necessary for tomorrow's dinner. Boxes of clothing were also sent to wives and families of men in the Oegon Penitentiary. Children at the Baby Home were happy yesterday when a big tree was decorated for them. Mrs. Robert D. Inman, assisted by the girls of Reed College, handled the arrangements. Rotary Club lias 100 Baskets. The Rotary Club committee will dis tribute 100 baskets this morning to poor families. Each one will contain substantial foodstuffs to the amount of 65 pounds After the distribution of the baskets, the Rotarlans and their families will entertain children of the Frazer Detention Home at a dinner and Christmas tree at the Benson Hotel. Vards of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society were guests of the Rose City Park Club Friday night, and they had a Jolly time. A special programme wll be given at the Patton Home by members of the Baptist Young Peoples' Union tomor row. The city and county jails will also be visited and the inmates cheered. On Wednesday these young people will entertain the Boys' and Girls' Aid So ciety. Children of the Boys' and Girls Aid Society will be entertained by the Columbia Theater at a movie party tomorrow morning, and during the aft ernoon there will be an elaborate dinner. Old People Remembered. Girls of the Florence Crittenton Home will have a programme there tonight, and tomorrow a big dinner will be served. A tree will be enjoyed In the evening. The Louise Home and the Home for the Aged will also have regular Christmas celebrations. Orphans at the Christie Home, Os wego, will have Christmas cheer, too. ana plans are complete for entertain ment, a Christmas tree and a dinner there tomorrow. Nurses at Emanuel Hospital have arranged an entertainment there, and there will be a special dinner and a Christmas tree. Convalescents at the Open Air Sana torium at Sellwood will be entertained by an illustrated lecture, and there will be a special dinner. Each patient at Morningside will be ' given a present by Dr. H. W. Coe, manager of the Institution. Three trees have been arranged. Fraternal orders of the city will make Christmas week a period of spe cial entertainments. Hardly any lodge is without its special Christmas pro grammes. A. J. DAVIDSON PROMOTED North Bank Official Made General Superintendent. A. J. Davidson, who has been acting general superintendent of the North Bank and affiliated railroads for the last year, yesterday was appointed general superintendent by President Jj. c tiilman, effective January 1. Mr. Davidson's Jurisdiction In his new position will include the North Bank proper, the Oregon Electric, the United Railways, Oregon Trunk, Pacitic & Eastern, Spokane & Inland Empire and other subsidiaries. His headquar ters will be in Portland. Mr. Davidson has been connected with the North Bank in various operat ing positions for the last five years. He formerly was president of the Frisco system. NORTH BANK GIVES RISES Every Employe of Road Benefits by Increase on New Year's Day. Every employe of the North Bank itaiiroaa win get a salary increase, erfectlve January 1. L. C. Gilman, president of the com pany and its affiliated lines, advised the employes yesterday that the checks for January services will carry the new rate. All classes of employes not provided for under individual or group contracts will be benefited. A graduated scale of percentages is to be applied. The lowest-paid people will get the biggest rate of increase. President Gilman explained that the advances had been made on account of the increased cost of living. Walter Evans Remembered. Handsome automobile gauntlets of gray and a pen-knife were Christmas gifts to District Attorney Walter H. Evans from the deputies in his office yesterday. They were presented in formally by Chief Deputy John A. Col lier. Those participating in the gifts were: C. C Hindman, Arthur Murphy, J. L. Hammersly, S. H. Pierce, George 11 ! ' riniMiii rtfr-' " sWirt"'-"'tfTfTfifini"riiriiT't inniiiiufir ''mr - - . Mowrey. Charles Robison. T. G. Ryan. J V ' " , 'Si S'-', ' , I Richard Deich, John Mowrey. Fred- - ' g ' '-3 '?: ii-'-i ' -i'-- erick Dempsey and Walter F. Geren. V W ; "v;: f A,iir:- f 1 : ' a: ,v- J AUTO FIRMS HAVETREES jl'T- K'isfcN OVERLAXD AND NORTHWEST AUTO ARE SANTA TO YOUNGSTERS. Candles and Toy Are Taken From Great Pack, and All Visitors Are A ell Remembered. It was a big time for the youngsters along lower Broadway between Couch and Davis streets yesterday, where charity Christmas trees were decked with presents In the salesrooms of the Overland Pacific Company and the Northwest Auto Company. At the request of Herbert H. Ellng, manager of the Overland headquarters, a group of 40 or 60 kiddies bitwn the ages of 6 and 12 were collected by the Salvation Army. Automobiles were lurnisnea by the motor car firm to carry the little guests from their homes ana aDout town before the Christmas tree festivities were held. While the youngsters stood around with mouths agape P. H. Dunn, dressed up as a real Santa Claus. nulled sack. of toys and candy and fruit from the Dig tree, and those who didn't "draw toys were provided with nickels either Dy bant a Claus or R. U. Peterson All or the children benefited were from poor homes, and they showed their appreciation on departure by applaud mg ineir nosis. The 25 little boys and erirln whr n. joyea tne Hospitality of the Northwest Auto company were provided by the aay nursery and by the Associated mantles. They ranged In age from to 5. The idea originated with the women employes of the auto company Claudia LeFebvre. Thelma Irwin. Emily Johnson and Grace Voerler who handled the little ones with the help of F. W. Vogler, C. M. Menzies and otiier officers of the company. Minia ture wagons toys of various snrto balloons, candies and dolls formed the bulk of the packages on the tree. A victrola lent by Sherman, Clay & Co. furnished music. 13 AND 23 IN LICENSE LIKED Jacob Entler Proposed on 13 th and Salary Raised on 2 3d. He didn't think 13 was unluckv. even in conjunction with 23. Fact was, he preferred 13 to any other number. fao John Cochran, chieftain of the marriage license window at the Court house, obliged Jacob P. A. Entler and skipped two marriage license blanks to give Mr. Entler license No. 33413 yes terday. Tne prospective bridegroom liked the 13 on the end of the number. "I proposed to her on the 13th," he confided. "Thirteen and 23 always were lucky for me. Here I'm getting my license on the 23d, and I received a rise in salary this morning." Mr. Entler lives at 269 East Twenty fifth street, and is an emplbye of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Com pany. He got a license to marry Katherine B. Lewis, of 1232 East Glisan street. CLERK SUED FOR $20,000 Soda-Water Dispenser Charged With Wrecking Home. MARYS VI LLE, Cal., Dec. 23. (Spe cial.) George Gorham, soda fountain clerk, employed in a local ice cream emporium, was maae aerenaant in a $20,000 suit filed today by J. Werdna RODerts, local machinist, for alleged alienation 01 tne airectlons of H73 wife Mrs. lone Roberts. Roberts alleges Gorham induced his wire to leave "their happy home" and tne complainant cites . one occasion wnen tne plaintiff entertained Mrs. KODerts in a local cafe. It is also said mat two weeks ago. Roberts caught uornam escorting nis wile home and tnat wnen lie reproached the latter Gorham pulled a gun and began firing into the air. His wife was granted a oivorce tne day following the shooting. Road to Join Harbors Sought. ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 23. (Spe cial.) State engineers place $47,000 as the estimated cost of completing the seven remaining miles of the Grays "arbor-Wlllapa Harbor highway. The harbor legislators will unite in asking tne legislature to assist Pacific and fcrrays Harbor counties in completing this road. Of the uncompleted portion of the road about three and one-half miles are in Grays Harbor County and tnree ana tnree-quarter miles In Pa cific County. "Bun Chariot" Afire. A delivery auto of the Log Cabin Bakery caused some comic excitemen at Second and Alder streets yesterdav morning, when it drew up to the curb with smoke billowing from it. The driver sprang from his seat, firemen arrived with a chemical, and the bun chariot was sprayed. The smoke wa occasioned by a defective electric coi under the rear of the machine. . The body of the car was undamaged. Corbett Building Kas Eire. The burning of an electric switch board in the boiler-room of the Corbett building, at Fifth and Morrison streets shortly before noon yesterday, tempor arily put the elevator service out commiwion, though it did little othe damage. The fire was caused by de fective wiring. It Is thought. It wa extinguished by the firemen with chem j icals. s 0 -r'V-- - ": - " " ' r 1 The Bfeadotv Lark Club at Their Dinner. 2 Readlngr From Ief t to Rljrh t, I,nella Wadswortlh, daoceri Carol Coates, Pianist JU K Pearson, Vtee-P resident of the Club Leona Wadswort h. Secretary, and Ben Gnllck, President. Fulton Park School folk proved themselves able entertainers and splendid hosts to Santa Claus when they gave a banquet and programme Friday under the auspices of the Meadow Lark Club. The children of the primary grades up to the fifth participated in the programme, which was given under the direction of Miss Ethel Tillman. Among those who participated in the programme were: Margaret Zimmerman. Dorothy Gullck, Warren Wetle. LeRoy Edwards, all of whom played In "Santa Claus"; Carol Coates, pianist;' Leona Wadsworth, dancer; Laurie Rice, Darwin Calef. ' Songs were sun g by the ensemble. After the programme a banquet wa s served In another room that was decked with Christmas trees and candles. $9600 GIVEN POOB Campaign for $25,000 to Go On After Holidays. BASKETS ARE SENT OUT Twenty-five Families Are Provided Eor by Individuals and Others Are Listed for Those Who Want to Help Needy. Substantially $9600 is the total of the und received by the Public Welfare Bureau In Its relief fund campaign up to last night, when the last pre-hollday heck was made. The plan with which the campaign was launched was to raise the full total of $25,000 necessary to handle the ac tivity for a whole year in this one campaign, and to discontinue soliciting the public thereafter until the holl- da. season in 1917. The campaign will be continued ac cordingly into January, reopening after the holiday season, and continuing steadily until the full budget is met. The work in the bureau yesterday. aside' from the completion of the check on the funds received, was given over to final "rounding up" for distribu tion of Christmas day baskets. A number of families were held In reserve so that individuals wno desire to send Christmas baskets may be sup plied with names and addresses to which to send them. Out of this 60 families 25 were provided for by benevolent individuals yesterday. The remaining families will receive baskets from the Public Welfare Bureau to night, if they have not been sought by others who desire to give oasaets. The Salvation Army and V olunteers of America gave out their baskets yes terday and the Rotary Club will make its distribution today. In checking up their lists to avoid duplication they worked through the exchange at the Public Welfare Bureau, in which all PORTLAND YOUNG WOMAN WHO IS EN ROUTE EAST TO WED. Miss E. Lillian McCoy. Miss McCoy left here Wednes day for Chicago, ' where she will i De Joined Dy ner nance, Lewell X J. Salsman, formerly of this city, now of Cleveland, O. He will meet his bride-elect In the Windy T City and. after the marriage, I which will be solemnized imme I diately upon the arrival of Miss i McCoy, he will take his bride to i visit his parents in Milwaukee for the holidays. Mr. Salsman and his bride twill make their home in Cleveland, where they will arrive about the middlr of January. n v- III f- -' ' - ' ' X s -1 -J? 'J 9 ' i n . it - . - 11 I ,r i IX the charities of tne city are affiliated. Mr. Gephart, secretary of the Public Welfare Bureau, expressed his thanks to the generous public of Portland for the support they have, given the cam paign thus far, and his confidence that they will continue to stand back of the Public Welfare Bureau until the full fund needed by the budget for 1917 is made up. The contributions yesterday follow: Previously reported. $9145.93; Ladd & Til ton Bank. $250; Balfour-Guthrie & Co. em ployes. $45; Meese & Gottfried Company, $25; Title Guarantee & Trust Company, $20; R. S. Howard. 20; R. J. Pateraon, $12; H. B. Dickson, $10; Julia K. Hoffman. $10; W. E. Coman, $10; cash, $5: R. S. Townsend, $5; Mrs. H. F. Johnson. 5; W. H. Hurlburt. $5; Prince Shoe Company. $3: John W. Pratt.. $2.50; Mrs. Dan J. Maher. $2.00; J. W. Blaney. $2.50; Edwar.1 L. Brown. $2; cash. $2; cash, $2; Joseph B. Rheuda, $2; C. Hua sey, $1; Shirley Buck. $1; a friend. $1; Mar ion Becker, $1; John P. Van Orsdal. $1; Clar ence L. Reames. $1; Arthur M. Cannon. $1; Mrs. tv. A. Williams. 1. Total. $9595.43. ART LECTURE ENJOYED MISS FAILING'S TALK HEARD BT YOUNG AND OLD. Museum Scene of Screening Tales of Christmas Love Which, Gladden Children Attending:. Many children and grown people at tended Miss Henrietta Failing's lecture yesterday at the Art Museum, when slides of the paintings and works of the old masters were screened and tales of Christmas lore gladdened the chil dren. A number of the best records of Christmas music were played. Everywhere about the room are por traits and pictures telling of the birth of the Lord, of the education of his mother and her life, and of the legends and facts that surround his life. There were pictures shown by artists who had placed their religious characters in settings of the middle ages, and Miss Failing explained that this was done often in the days before books were printed and education general. "In the days gone by, before print ing became common, the people found that pictures of the ' religious subjects helped greatly In showing the people what religion really was like," said Miss Failing. "For this reason there are today numerous masterpieces in the great churche. of the old world that have been there for hundreds of years." Many of these were Illustrated on the screen yestrday. Miss lone Dunlap will speak this afternoon on a similar topic and show slides at 2:3U o'clock. The lectures will be given 'Thursday. Saturday and New Tear's day. DRUGGISTS' STOCKS SEIZED Sales of Alcobol AVI thou t Affidavits Are Charged. Brink's Pharmacy at Thirteenth and Washington streets, and the Perkins' Pharmacy at Fifth and Washington streets, were entered by agents of the state roarmacy ttoara yesterday and a quantity of alcohol seized on the com plaint that the "white mule" was be ing dispensed without the formality of attiaavits. Joseph M. Ricen, who was convicted before Circuit Judge Davis of selling alcohol without affidavits, was fined $50 yesterday. . Deputy District Attor ney Hindman urged a more severe sen tence, but Judge Davis asserted that he would be lenient, because of the probability that Ricen's license would be revoked as the result of his con viction. Fall Breaks Lumberman's Leg. Baltis B. Allen, secretary of the Allen Shingle Company, twisted his ankle in stepping from the elevator in the Northwestern Bank building. Sixth and Morrison streets, last night, fell onto the floor and a leg was broken. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. Mr. Allen lives at 694 Patton road. John Dam wood Killed. MARSH FIELD. Or.. Dec. 23. (Spe cial.) John Damwood. of Powers, was rnstantly killed today while working on a piledriver. A bent limb against which the driver was leaning broke and the rebound of the taut tree crushed hia skull. SANTA DUE TONIGHT Eager Children and Prosper ous City In Holiday Mood. CHURCHES TO CELEBRATE Spirit of Good Will Is Everywhere Manifested by Happy Faces, Cljeerful Greetings and Observance of Customs. (Continued From First Pa;e.) told anew the old story of Christmas, its founding and Its message. Music will peal out the -tale of the Savior's birth. Special services are announced for all the churches with the Christ mas story as sermon topics. In the happy faces on the streets. In the mystery that prevails around the house. In the greens that brighten the season, and the Jolly customs of the holiday, Christmas is seen to prevail and to be first in the minds of everyone. It will be hard for the little ones to wait until tomorrow morning to ex amine the stockings they will hang to night. For these, the hours will pass on leaden wings. But when the mor row dawns, the Joy of these little ones will make the whole big city glad. There was Just a hint of snow in the air last night that gave grounds for the slightest possible hope that this is to be a white Christmas. But forecasts were not encouraging on this point. It will be stormy, blustery, cold, doubt less, all of which are Just the elements for a real,. merry and proper Christmas. This week will be marked by gale- ties galore all over the city. Theater parties are innumerable. Home gather ings, with the big Christmas dinner as the star attraction, are of course, pro grammed everywhere. Visits and" the Interchange of Christmas wishes are in order at any time and place. Unless all signs fail, Portland will have the merriest possible Christmas. There is enough good cheer for every one, and plenty to spare. It is a holi day that is to include everyone In its maelstrom of jollity, good will and happy fellowship. AROUSING FIREMAN COSTLY lloseman Relieved of Position After Being Warned by Captain. For having aroused a sleeping fire man against the will of the captain in charge of the fire station, W. A Hammond, a hoseman was discharged yesterday by Mayor Albee on recom mendation of the board of fire chiefs. It is charged that Mr. Hammond went to engine company No. 3 in civilian clothes and asked to see C. C. Martin, a fireman. Captain C. O, Haines.v in charge of the station, told him Martin was asleep and warned him against disturbing him. However, Hammond is said to have awakened Martin. He, therefore, was thrown bodily from the fire station by Cap tain Haines and when It became known that Hammond was a fireman he was discharged. KENTON LODGE INSTALLS Masonic Body Seats C. E. Travilllon as New Master. The newly elected officers of the Kenton Masonic Lodge. Iso. 4o. were Installed with appropriate ceremonies last Thursday evening by Past Master George N. Reynolds. Following is a list of the new offi cers: Worshipful master. Claire E. Travlllion; senior warden, John H. Sey fert: Junior warden. John C. O'Brien; treasurer. Charles T. Selbig: secretary, Walter W, Skofeldt: chaplain. Past Master John Hamilton, ten ion deacon, Floyd L. Keith; Junior deacon, Clarence L. Jones; senior steward, Alfred Kack; junior steward, Roy V. Strout: marshal, Raymond R. Baker; tyler. Charles L MarkelL J. M. Devers proposed bill providing for remedy, through criminal proceed ings, of the effects of Illegitimacy, was discussed with mingled voices of emphatic approval and emphatic dis approval at the Civic League luncheon at the Multnomah Hotel yesterday with D. C Lewis coming In between the two sides to give the viewpoint of one of the legislators who must nrfally act upon the bill. Mr. Devers, .who Is Prosecuting At torney of Marlon County, spoke on his bill after reading the principal pro visions. Judge T. J. Cleeton, W. S. TTRen. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden and Florence Olson gave short talks approving em phatically of the bill, although some of them indicated that some of its de tails ought to be altered, perhaps. W. L. Brewster expressed his doubts whether the plan of the bill to prose cute fathers of illegitimate children criminally and to provide by law that such fathers must make their illegiti mate children their heirs and must con tribute to their support would work out In practice. Pareata Usually Bankrupt. "The discussion today has hinged chiefly on the question of assuring Ille gitimate children In their property rights," he said, "but it has been over looked that In a large proportion of these cases there are no property rights Involved and the parents are financially and morally irresponsible. A large percentage of the parents of illegiti mate children are minors, and how Is minor father to be compelled to sup port his child, especially If he Is finan cially irresponsible as well? In many more cases practice, I be lieve, will show that It is far better for the child and for the state to divorce the child wholly from Its parents. If you complicate matters by instituting criminal proceedings against the father you add to the other difficulties the stigma of a criminal reputation to one of the parents." Judge Offers Objections. Judge R. G. Morrow said that he be lieved nothing would be gained in at tempting to secure the illegitimate child in its civil rights through a method of criminal procedure. "It can be handled more effectively by civil proceeding. ' he said. "Further more. I believe that If you'try to pro vide that the illegitimate child shall be made the heir of the father, you will run up against a stone wall and the Legislature will stand pat against it. "In efforts to secure the illegitimate child In its rights, care must be taken that we do not err to the extent of giving it more protection that Is ac corded to the legitimate child." Jamea B. Kerr, the newly-elected president, was installed at the meeting yesterday and presided. The meetings of the league will be suspended during the holidays and will not be resumed until January 6. EX-PORTLAND BOY NAMED Edward Walter Porep Nominated for West Point Test. Edward Walter Porep, an ex-Portland schoolboy and the son of Walter P. Porep who resided here about four years sgo, has been notified by United States Senator Wesley L. Jones that he is the principal candidate to take the examinations to enter West Point next vear. Mr. and Mrs. Porep reside at 1157 Sixteenth avenue North in Seattle. Edward is a member of the freshman class of the University of Washington. He will take the examinations at Van couver Barracks on March 19. Mr. Porep was graduated from Lowell School and the Broadway High School of the class of 1916. He is 20 years old and a member of this year's freshman football team. Since last ilarcn lie has been a private in the Third Com pany, Coast Artillery Corps, National Guard of Washington Campbell Hill Hotel t 741 Waablnarton Street. Phone Main 7584. 50 Sunday Dinner -December 24. 1916, 5:30 to 7UMJP. M. 4' Fruit cocktail. 3 Head Lettuce with French Dressing. . Queen Olives. Cream of Tomato Soup. Fried Spring Chicken, Country Gravy. Creamed Potatoes. Baked Italian Squash. s Pop-Overs. Grape Marmalade. Chocolate Cream Pie. 4 Lemon Ice Cream. Cake. S Crackers. Cheese. Coffee, Music Weekday Dinner 40c HOTEL N MIT SAN FRANC9SCO Geary Street VusC oK Union Square European Plan $1.50 ? dajr tip Breakfaii SOc lunch 50c Dinner f 1 .00 Most Famous Meals jn the United Stales New steel and concrete structure. Center of theater, cafe and retail districts. On carllnes transferring all over city. Take Municipal car line direct to door. Motor Bus meets trains ana steamers my..? III" ' i s Seattle's Famoms Hotel . Fine central location. Every modern appointment. Caa one of finest on the Coasts RATES fl pec dT up with ose of bsRk (2 pet dy sud op srab privsae bags. v i fZZ'A 7. MUX 3 H rilU'.M.'i.VW.i.ilH-j-jtlH!..!!;! used 20 drops to a glass of hot wa ter as a mouth wash and throat gar ble Is practically positive safety. Follow directions In booklet packed Into all cartons. For Sale at All Druggists Insist on Genuine In RED CARTONS. WSSSsisUUMl Prevents Barber's Itch Have your barber apply Benetol and Benetol Ointment and you will be eafa from contagion and Infection common to public barber shops. For sale at all druggists In orlglna. kku cartons. Uothing as Good have a bottle bandy, one simp le teat will prove Its remarkable healing quality. wVlsvaya Follom DirmetlQnm li..'gJ.'H.!:!.!H.-H:i:g:ilJ: Try it as directed for treatingf stubborn old sores, ulcers, carbun cles, cuts, burns, wounds of any kind. For sale at all druggists in origU nal Red Cartons. nothing Like it On the Market For Colds In Head. Kasal Ca tarrh. Catarrhal Headache. One simple test will convince you. Catarrh Jelly absolutely wltbont equal, pleasant and effective. The only powerful antleptio and germicidal catarrh Jelly ever offered. Sold at all druggists in 25 cent tubes, packed with, full directions In Ked Cartons. Try It- Tooth Cream The first dental necessity ever offered the public that Is a real destroyer of, germs by actual test. F'or Sale by All llrucriErlM t In 25e liibn In Red Carton. VESS Drink Gargle with it. A test will prove Its remarkable Value. Wspaya foltouf directions) tased internally as directed in boolt let packed in all original red cartons, trives permanent and positive relief from indigestion, gas on the stom ach, lower bowel troubles, gastritis, catarrh of the stomach, ulcerated stomach, sore throat, biliousness, ptomaine poisoning and similar ail ments. For sale at all druggists Insist on Genuine in Red Cartons. ' Is the one great truth In medicine. Re sults prove it. Every claim, every statement, every promise, every word published conceminK the wonders of Benetol, has been -Truth in Advertis ing. " Benetol Is not a "patent medicine." it is not a "cure all. it is a healinir agent that kills cerins. and the only reason that It is pood for so many ail ments Is the simple reason that so many ailments are caused by germs. For sale at all druggists. Insist on genuine in original Red Car ton. Full dlrerdons in each pnekatre. WOMEN should use It for personal cH'nnll nss Instead of ttie poisonous kinds. It Leaves No Objectionable Odor Jitmayx foil oar direction TO BE SAFE FROM POISON ACCIDENTS, Use n instead of carbolic acid, bichloride ot mercury tablets, iodine, etc., which are deadly poisons. Benetol does all their work better, and is harmless as ordinary salt. For Sale At All Druggists Insist on Genuine in RKD CARTONS. it esv'