18 FORTY FIVERS" TO PERFECT NEW CLUB Organization Designed to Re fute Theory That Older Men Grow Useless. APPLICATIONS PILING IN Charter Member List lias 7 0 Names and 300 Arc Expected at Meet ing "Boys" Taking Leading j Tart Express Their Views. Are you "A young nun over 45?" If you are. you are eligible to join Portland's newest club, the Forty-five Efficiency Club, which will meet next Thursday night in room H at the Cen tral Library at 8 o'clock and organize for keeps. Just now a temporary or ganization has been formed, with Kred Spoerl. manager of the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Company, tem porary chairman. There are 70 charter members already. It is expected that there will be 300 young men of 45 or more at-the meet ing on Thursday night to swell the ranks of the new club. Dr. William Osier, by the way, has already been made an honorary member. It will be recalled that Dr. Osier Is credited with having made the remark that when a man reached the age of 45, he might as well be chloroformed. This state ment, say members of the cjub, was never made, but the physician was mis quoted. "Young Blood" Sought. There Is really no foolishness about the new club. Although It Is the baby In the big family of Portland clubs, it shows wonderful vigor and promises to outdo many of its bigger brothers when It gets Its growth, for it Is to he filled with young blood and youth, as everybody knows, recognizes no obstacles that can't be overcome. The underlying object of the club is to create a sentiment that will give an equal chance for the man of 45 with men younger. It has often been de clared this Is the age of the young man. Members of the club have felt this Is an unjust and arbitrary ruling, that age is really not marked by figures on a dial, but that all who are vigorous In health, with purpose strong' and abilities unimpaired, are fully as capable and even more so than many younger In actual 'year. "We want an equal opportunity for the man of 45 or more who Is still efficient." said Mr. SpoerJ. "We hold to the belief that, irrespective of age, a man sh.Tll be measured by his ability and efficiency and not by his years." J. D. Mann Earnest Member. Attorney John D. Mahn. one of the leaders in the club organization, made a strong plea for the man whose hair has turned white but whose heart is still young, at the temporary organlza atlon meeting. "I have crossed the half-century mark," he said, "but feel younger and stronger physically than when I ar rived on the Pacific Coast at 25. I know my Intellect Is clearer and my strength far better. I attribute my sound health to being alert and busy always. Never be idle; always have something to do to occupy your spare time. "Today at 53. I can walk nearly as fast as when I broke the record for the Olympic Club, of San Francisco." "One of the objects of the club," said J. L. Dunlop, "should be to put the skids under the word, 'old.' Merely be cause a man's hair Is gray 1? not an indication that he Is necessarily old." "A man is as young as he feels," was the assertion of C. B. Llbby. "Many men get older than they really are be cause they think tly are getting old. I am past 58 and 1 w want. to say I am feeling Just as young as when I was 20. N. G. Pike Grows "Youngrer." "I will be 50 years old January ," said N. G. Pike., "but I feel as young today as when I was Ifi. . I am 100 per cent more efficient today than when I was 21. "Tet we older men. somehow, seem to have been left out In the present economic scheme. We must stand shoulder to shoulder, man to man, to better the condition of us young- men over 45 and create sentiment that we have retained our usefulness." This Is the dominant spirit of the new club. That a man Is as young as he feels and that as long as ho plays the game, he is still In the running nnd must be reckoned with. Justice for the man older In years but as young as ever in spirit Is the demand. C. J. Barnett. Kred Spoerl. N. G. Pike. T. C. Zink and John D. Mann form the committee named to frame the con stitution and bylaws. They are at work upon the legislative backbone of the new club and they will report it to the meeting next Thursday night. Charter Members Listed. Charter members of the club who have already joined are: Fred Spocri. Fred W. Wright, D. F. Zink. Jl. G. Flynn, E. C. Drews. M. E. Mergens, F. A. Nelson, Samuel H. Traeger, C. IT. Llbby. B. E. Wlnsor, Thad W. Vreeland, Captain 11. J. Delaet, J. P. Cullen, C. D. Tillson. W. D. Him bercourt. S. P. Baxter, W. A. Bates. Wellington Waddle, S. P. Hendee. Sam Goldman. W. J. Gemmell, W. J. Parevgis, T. S. Whitfield. Wesley G. Clark. F. M. Oswald, II. E. Gregg. F. S. Hannlgan. W. S. Shanahan. IT. W. MacLean. Otto Straub. E. L. MeClure. Eric V. Ripley. A. D. Smith. Ernest Campbell. P. W. Hess. F. T. Daniel. .Tames Ti. Dunlap. W. W. Murray. Dr. E. Warren Nice, N. G. Pike. Charles J. Barnard. John D. Mann, P. Bacon. A. L. Brower. Albert L. Lucas. IT. C. Jorgensen. A. TT. Workman, Lew An- ilerson. Dave A. Doty. John TT. Bell 'arl Anderson, C. L. Reed. D. C. Gibson J. W. Wilson, William II. Sholes. J. TT Alexander. F. TT. Sherman. H. A. Hln Miaw, Herbert Haid. Orion Kinesty John Wiseman, W. H. Mercer. H. Wel fare. J. G. HarriSi J. K. King. W. T Matter, Jim Olson. O. B. Leonbart and IT. T. Brown. FAIR'S REMOVAL PROPOSED Linn County Exhibit May Leave Seio for Albany. ALBA NT. Or.. Dec. SO. f Special.) Representatives of the Linn County Fair Association of sclo and the ten tral Willamette Valley Exposition Asso ciation of Albany will meet at Sclo next Saturday to discuss the feasibility of moving the County Fair from Sclo to Albany. The exposition association met at Albany Friday and appointed a commit tee to represent them at the meeting to be held In Sclo and agree on terms for moving the fair. The committee consists of A. C. Schmltt. W. A. Barrett A V. A. Eastburn. Albany; J. B. Cornett, HLiedds: Charles Ashton, Tangent; D H- Pierce. Harrisburg; Oran Stanton Brownsville, and S. P. Bach, Lebanon. SCENE AT ANNUAL CHRISTMAS 4 : HAPPY LITTLE OXE EAJOYI.NO THE STOIIY TOLD BY MISS OLITA COOLEY. The merry little children of the primary and beginners' departments of the White Temple Sunday school held an enjoyable Christmas party Friday In the parlors of the church. Miss Clayton Barrow and Mrs. J. V. Guthrie, teachers of the departments, had charge of the programme. Miss Ollta Cooley told the Christmas story while the guests sat around In a big circle and the big Christmas tree In the background seemed to shelter the party with Its "broad, gaily decorated branches. After an Impromptu programme of recitations and songs everyone was presented with favors, candy caps, paper hats and miniature Santas. Then all marched Into another room, where a table was spread with Christmas goodies. Rev. jdr. Klrkley pronounced the blessing. Several mothers of the little chil dren were invited and all made merry and shared the pleasures of the afternoon. VISITOR IS PLEASED Educator Says Teachers Can Be Drawn Here. SCENERY HIGHLY LAUDED Dr. O. G. Pearse, of Milwaukee, De clares Portland and Northwest Should Make an Effort to Attract Pedagogues. Tljat very large numbers of teachers from all parts of the country can be attracted to Portland to attend the an nual convention of the National Educa tion Association here next July Is the belief of Dr. Carroll G. Pearse, presi dent of the Milwaukee (Wis.) Normal School, who came here to make ad dresses before the recent convention of the Oregon State Teachers Associa tion convention, that ended Friday. Dr. Pearse is prominent In the Na tional Education Association. He said: "We have been wanting to come to the Pacific Northwest for the past 15 years, but it has not been possible, as conditions did not seem to be right. The people who will come to this meet ing can probably do the Northwest as much good as any similar number of people who would be brought here. Every school master or school mistress will go back and talk to a good many other teachers, and in addition to that they will talk a good many times to a great many children who will want to come out here in years to come. Rates and Advertising Xecded. "The attendance at the meeting will depend upon two things favorable railroad rates, which 1 have io doubt the railroads will arrange, and upon the success with which the attractions of Portland and this territory can be put before the teachers of the country and make them want to come. "Out of the 500,000 teachers in the country, there are a very great num ber who every Summer make a trip somewhere, and if the people here can make them understand the climatic ad vantages and the beauties of this city in rose time, and the beauty of the scenery In this region, and perhaps make plain to them the advantages they can get during the Summer out here after the meeting is over in the way of Summer schools and excursions and opportunities for Summer outings in camp or otherwise, you ought to get a very large number of them. "The thing for the Portland people to do is to impress upon that very large contingent of school people who travel during the Summer that in the Summer of 1917 the proper direction In DELEGATES TO OREGON STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION CONVENTION WHO HAVE BEEN IN PORTLAND LAST WEEK THRESH ING OUT EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS. I JBBBVfKBBrBSSBsTffiL' !BBbSbSBbSsBSBKBBBBBsK -a a'Bmr " jfcrTiatBBaJsT jftfc ' mPBsV SBr BBSs- Wm SJKKKtBFBt- '.mWWmi ft BBBBBK BBlKT3Kiafk.m- 'BBBBBBSSBBBBBw jPsBBsV 8ffiffeaanBF ' SJRlflBBW JBBBBbT JBBBBBBr "SBBBBBbIaIBBBBBbIbbVBbBBbVsBBB xmBSBBr'9VmLJSlSn9mL vBBiB jgitifriBBB- FfffiT WLJT 9 aHL?feBBBBBBK-: vbbbbVHh. .,.'. BST SeSrxvIi BBj Hl V T BSBSJpvSBsS SSjBxBSJBSBSfl "ssni SBjBv !aBsBBSpSSBj9BBT BSjAr S&BJSSB SBSBs- BSSJh2 SSSJBJBr i BBSS iBBjBBvcBa x BBBSBsBSBwaBSSSSBBSLM fl nESSSSBlHBSB"- sBSsaftSjSffSk. SeBSSjme BSjBSSSw. Bfl9B BSx . SBBJ.. SlflflBBflS. iSBBBSS9VSMiSBB&bS - "VBSBBSsBBi vv & - 4SB)y9m x JBSBBBBm .aBBBBBkw sb KMBSSKKyB'' bbbe3bbsbbbsbV'sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbs t THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 31, 1916. PARTY OF YOUNGER CHILDREN SCHOOL. which to travel Is toward the North west and - that the proper focal point for the Summer's expedition is Port land. Highway Biggest Asset. "The particular thing that Impresses me more than anything else as being an asset in the arsenal of attractions here is this Columbia River Highway. While there are a lot of fine things here, there is nothing so fine as that. I think your people will realize every year more fully for the next genera tion how fortunate you have been In getting the highway built the way it is. "It is not only a utilitarian, but a very artistic piece of work. It has the most wonderful place In the coun try to be made In. and It fits the scenery like the glove to one's hand. There were so many chances to have it made wrong, so many chances that it would be bungingly done, so many chances that the highway would de tract from the beauty of the gorge, that I don't think Portland people realize yet how fortunate you are to have It as it is. "I think the more your people go away from Portland and see similar projects elsewhere, the more satisfied you will be with what you have." Oregon Governor in 2015 Invited to Celebration. Copper Boxes With Messages From President and Vice-President W lH Be Opened at New York Then. SALEM, Or Dec. 27. (Special.) Whoever may be Governor of Ore gon in 2015 Is invited to attend a cele bration which will be held In Ashburn ham, ST. Y., under the auspices of Cush ing Academy. A handsomely engraved, gilt framed Invitation was received by Governor Wlthycombe today from that academy, extending greetings to the Governor of, regon In 2015 and re questing his presence at the celebra tion. The celebration will be occasioned by opening of two copper boxes which have been burled at. the academy. These boxes contain letters from the Presi dent and Vice-President, members of the Cabinet and from Governors of the States. , lb addition they also contain steel mementoes made from the armor plate of the battleship Maine to be dis tributed among the officials mentioned, who are In office at that time. The idea was originated by Louis H. Eshn lohr, a Philadelphia manufacturer, who also has placed on deposit in a New York State bank a sum sufficient to grow to $5000 by the time the celebra tion is held, this sum to cover the ex penses of the celebration Itself. , The framed Invitation has been placed in an appropriate place on a wall of tlje executive offices under the direction of Governor Wlthycombe, there to aw- the arrival of the Gov ernor for whom it was intended. The Diamond Protective Union of America has exactly 420 members, of which practically all work In Xew York City and more than half live In Brooklyn. iM w I'llOTOGR.VPII T.IKK.V HI RING O.N'K OK OF WHITE TEMPLE SUNDAY TEACHERS LIKE CITY Oregon Association to Meet Here Each Year. SUCCESSFUL SESSION ENDS Superintendent Alderman Says, Re cent Gathering, as First of Statewide Nature. Is Produc tive of Much Good. Portland will be the permanent con vention headquarters of the Oregon State Teachers' Association. Each year In future the pedagogues of all sections of the state will meet In this city for the interchange of Ideas and educa tional inspiration. Never has there been a gathering of teachers and prominent educators In this state so fruitful in results and so encouraging to all those connected with the realm of education as that which closed here Friday. For the first time In the history of the association, the whole state was represented and sec tional meetings, heretofore the custom, have been relegated to the past. Future conventions, too, will be real state wide affairs. "It was the first session of the asso ciation that was marked , by such a state-wide representation," said L. R. Alderman, superintendent of Portland schools. "Immense good came from the gathering and In future Portland will be host to this convention every year. "Teachers who attended were de lighted witb their entertainment here, and they expressed themselves repeat edly as charmed with the treatment they received, the social affairs held in their honor, and the high quality of the papers and discussions that marked the sectional meetings as well as those heard at the general sessions. Next year will probably bring an even larger attendance than marked tho convention Just closed." Most of the teachers scattered to their homes Friday night and early yesterday. Dr. Carroll G. Pearse, a notable figure at the convention, who Is president of the Milwaukee. Wis.. Normal School, was one of the last to leave. He got away last night on his way back home. Dr. Pearse was delighted with the Columbia River Highway. He made a trip over that scenic route Thursday afternoon and said that any community would be glad to build a highway like that If it had a place to put it. He re garded Portland as particularly for tunate In having such matchless scenery close to its door. THE MliliTIXGS AT LINCOLN HIGH VOLLEY OF CORKS NOT TO GREET 1917 Youngster Will Be First New Year to Make Bow to Sober Portland. SHOWS AND GRILLS. READY Feasting, Dancing and Midnight Matinees to Feature Festivities and Churches Are to Hold Special Services. For the first time In Portland's his tory New Year's eve will pass without an orgy, January 1 will be a holiday without a headache. New Year's celebration will be emi nently safe and sane. It will be pre eminently a church holiday, with watch meetings Sunday night featured, and midnight matinees at theaters. Hotels Invite their patrons to spend the pre-holiday evening In their grill rooms, absorbing such cheer as the ex cise laws permit, with the Inducement held out to such as do not weaken that they may dance a couple of hours after midnight. None may dance at the hotels or else where before the clock strikes the last hour of today, because that la a viola tion of the city ordinances. On the whole, the morals of the city are rather tightly hedged about by statutes, both state and municipal. Popping Corks to Be Missed. Not so exciting, but a more sober holiday than ever before will mark Portland's welcome to the infant year 1917. The popping of corks In such numbers that the sound resembles the fire of a machine gun will be missing; Instead, loganberry Juice and unfer mented grape will be dispensed. Those who cannot observe a New Year's eve without a real old-time drink with which to pledge the health of the arriving youngster will offer these toasts In the seclusion of their own homes, if they have been fortunate enough to store up a few of the per mitted 28-day shipments for Just such an occasion. Portland churches will have special services tonight to mark the end of the old year. Many congregations will watch the coming of 1917 and will greet him with prayer and hymns. Theaters have heavy reservations for tonight's performances and the mid night matinees following. The hotels are not snowed under by requests for reservations for tonight, and In marked contrast to former years there Is not a waiting list read"? to snatch any ta bles given up by the original lessor. Postmen to Have Holiday. Postmaster Myers announced yester day that postmen will have a vacation tomorrow. Mall will not be delivered, with the exception of special delivery letters and parcels. Parcel-post pack ages will be received and stamps sold at one window between 8 A. M. and noon. "Just to play safe we will keep our regular car service going until 2 o'clock In the morning." said City Su Derlntendent Fred Cooper, of the Port land Railway. Light & Power Company, yesterday. The company, while it does not look for heavy travel on Now Year's eve this year, has no way of knowing how many convivial Portland ers will seek to celebrate the passing of the old year downtown, and an nounced the continuance of regular service to 2 A. M. as a precautionary measure. 0 FATHER 0'HARA TO SPEAK Series of Lioetures "Will Be Given During Next Month. A course of fiv lectures tpIU be de livered Wednesday -nights during Jan uary at Library Hall. Central Library, by Father O'Hara on "Religious Influ ences in American Life; the Catholic Contribution." This will be a non controversial exposition of the aims and activities of the Catholic Church "in our own country and our own time." The course is open to the pub lic. The subjects follow: January 3, 8 P. M. "Church and State": Loyalty to tho country; tho church and re spect for civil authority; religion and poli tics: foreign domination; socialism; anarchy; church and civil liberty; Incredible credulity. January 10 "Charity and Social Jus tice": Poverty and destitution; fraternity and equality; why one should be charitable towards a neighbor; the basis of social Jus time; labor and capital; caring for depen dent and wayward; work of the sisters of charity; homes of the Oood Shepherd. January 17 "The Moral Law for the In dividual": Rights and dutle; double stand ards of morality; basis of rights; honesty; purity ; temperance and prohibition ; dan cing; gambling; conscience; the confes sional. January -4 "The Family, the Unit of Society" : Marriage; divorce and remar riage; parental authority and responsibility; the children of divorcee; birth control and race suicide; better way of preventing des titution. January 31 "Popular Kducatlou': What Is education? responsibility of state, home and church for tho education of youth; ed ucational value of moving pictures and the "movie" problem; public schools; religious education. SCHOOL. 1 PORTLAND ARTIST COMPLETES BEAUTIFUL STATUE IN CLAY Model Made Entirely From Life la on Display at Hotel Portland Miw Edith F. Jones Proposes More Complicated Design for Next Task. ' MISS EDITH F. JONES, of this city, has Just completed the model Ins In clay and the casting of a beautiful statue of a female ngure In the nude, modeled entirely from life. The figure represents a young woman, unconsciously assuming a most grace ful pose, while gazing into a small mir ror which she holds in one hand, while ONUS PUT ON STATE Writer Reviews Facts in Hyde Land-Fraud Case. INNOCENT BUYERS ARE HIT J. H. Walker Says Oregon Has tho Money, That Property Is of Little Value, and Forfeiture Wonld Slur State Titles. PORT LAX D, Deo. 80. (To the Edi tor.) I think tlx public ought to have the facts about the controversy with the state leading to the trial of the so-called Hyde-Benson cases, recently decided by Circuit Judge Galloway: Tho facts m -the case btate ot Oregon against F. A. Hyde and others: That In 1S9S numerous forest reser vations had been created In Oregon, notably the Cascade reservation, with in the exterior limit of which there were numerous sections of school land which at that time were for sale by the state at $1.25 an acre. F. A. Hyde, who was a land dealer in San Fran cisco, purcluised and paid for a num ber of certificates of purchase which had been issued to residents of Oregon and paid the purchase price to the state of Oregon of B1.XS an acre, and recel'ed deeds for the land so pur chased and placed the deed on record in the various counties where the land was located. Under the terms of an act of Con gress, wlilcii was approved on June 4. 1897. all of these lands lying within forest reservations could be deeded by the owner of the lands to the Govern ment of the United States, and under the terms of the act last mentioned the owner would lie entitled to select other Lands, In lieu thereof, whether surveyed or unsurveye'K or in any part of the United States, where the lands were not mineral In character and were open to entry and not occupied. Laad of Little Value. The lands that were bought were very remote from settlements, were of little value to any person, and If It had not been for the special use to which tho lands could be put for ex change purposes they probably never would have been sold, but owing to the fact that the school lands, when owned by an Individual, could be deeded to the Government and other lands selected In lieu thereof, it created a market for these school lands. It Is alleged that Hyde used fraudulent methods in procuring title from tho state. However this may be. it remains a fact that the deeds from the state were executed by tho offi cers of tho state and wero placed on record, and then a deed was made to the Government relinquishing the lands to the Government, and thus creating a right of selection in whomsoever the title to the land had been at the time when tho deed was made to tho United States. The right to select and to selected lands was sold to persons who relied upon the deeds and records of the state of Oregon for from $4.50 to $5 an acre. The persons who purchased the land, or the right to select land or selected lands, had a right to depend upon the correctness of the record as well as a right to depend upon the act of Con gress of June 4. 1897. State Han Money Paid. The stxte of Oregon received the amount of money which was provided by law for the sale of these school binds and has retained the money ever slie the sale was made. After a larse of 17 years an effort l. now being made to- set aside the deeds of the state of Oregon without any offer to return the purchase price. The claim Is made by the state of Oregon that they are endeavoring, by setting aside the deeds given by the state, to preserve the school lands for the benefit of the permanent school fund of the state, and that without returning the purchase price to the purchasers snd without returning to those who have become beneficially in terested In the selected lands, the money which they have paid out in buy ing the selected lands or whatever right the purchaser from the state of Oregon obtained in the base lands which were used in making lieu land selections. The case i called a case in equity, but as a mutteY of fact it is a case whereby the state of Oregon seeks to forfeit the title to" lands which it has already sold and rrceived pay for, w ithout repaying to the purchasers the arranging her coiffure with the other. Miss Jones chose the title "Mirage" for this ple;e of work, having In mind, no doubt, the transitory nature of physical beauty. There has been no attempt to idealize the female form, every feature and every expression of the body being treated with the utmost frankness and with true artistic- skill and poise. Friends who persuaded Miss Jones to attempt this difficult piece of work have complimented her upon her suc cess In bringing into full expression every grace and every charm of her subject. It Is generally conceded that the hu man form Is the hardest possible sub ject for modeling, but Miss Jones' knowledge of anatomy, of which she has made a study, coupled with her long training In art and a natural gift for such work, haa enabled her to pro duce a finished piece of work in which there is small room for criticism. It is probable that Miss Jones here after will devote her time largely to modeling from life, and she is now contemplating the modeling of a group piece, in which Idealization and Im agination will find full expression.. Miss Jones' work has been on display at the Hotel Portland tho past week. money which has been so long retained as a part of the permanent school fund. This to not an equitable proceeding. Innocent Purchasers Hit. The state of Oregon should not at this late date seek to set aside its deeds when innocent purchasers have become the owners of tho land, or when they are entitled to be considered as beneficially Interested In the transac tion whereby the land became, so far as the legal title Is concerned, that or the United States. It Is claimed, and perhaps with au thority, that when the school landf were deeded to the United States, that the Government became the trustee for those In whose interest the selected land had been chosen under the act of Congress. The legal aspects of the case will toe determined by decisions from the va rious courts where the cases are being heard. The claim that the Attorney General is endeavoring to save the lands tor the benefit of the permanent school fund is not well founded. The permanent school fund has now re ceived and retained the money for which the land 1ia been sold. A glane at the map showing the location of these lands would convince thoso best informed that if the land is forfeited to the state nothing of any value will be recovered, because the land is so remote from settlement, so barren, so high In the mountain that it Is of little value to anybody, and probably could not be sold to any one for any purpose, especially since it is within a forest reservation, where settlements are not usually made. If the state of Oregon should recover In all of the suits which It hats Insti tuted, the gain to the state of Oregon would be of no present value and of little prospective benefit to the state, or to anybody else, but would result in great loss to those who have. In good faith, invested money on the strength of a title which on Its face was good. As a matter of conscience theatrat" of Oregon cannot afford to nullify Its own deeds. When the officers of this state have acted by the issuing of a state deed or patent the state should be permanently bound thereby. No good can result to tho business Inter est nor to the good name of the utate by disturbing titles which have re mained unquestioned for so many years. TVott In Time for Truth. It Is time that the truth should be known, and that those who are charged with the keeping of the good faith of the state should so act as to retleot credit upon the state Itself and so that title may become stable. There Is nothing consclonable about the actions which have been Instituted. If the truth were known, those who are prosecuting these cases arc castv ing a deeper slur upon the state than they appreciate, and the effect of win ning the suits would be to throw a cloud of suspicion over any title origi nating In a deed from the state of Ore gon that will remain a permanent men ace to tho transfer of real estate so lontr as people remember the mannei in which the present actions havoJecn commenced, and prosecuted. Whatever may have been the mis conduct of Hydo in acquiring title from the state, there Is no charge made against those who are now beneficially Interested therelen, nor Is there any dispute over the fact that their ac tions have been Induced by a rrllanci upon the good faith, not only of the of ficers of Oregon, but by the citizens thereof. J. II. WALKER. Humphreys' Seventy-seven For Grip, Influenza. COLDS How to keep well Wear warm clothing wool next the skin is best. Keep the feet dry wool socks arc better than silk. Dont stand on he street corners keep moving. Keep out of drafts avoid cold places. Keep "Seventy-seven" handy and take at first chill or shiver to get beat results. . "Seventy-seven" Is for sale at all drug stores, 25c, or mailed. Medical Book mailed free. Humphrey Uomco. Medicine Co.. l ' wuiium afreet. Now York.