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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1917)
'8 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 7, 1917. IDAHO LEGISLATURE OPENS TOMORROW Democratic Split Begins Appear Again Over Organ ization of Houses. to BILLS MAY BE REDUCED Federal Investigation was adopted to day at the closing: session of the Wash ington State Horticultural Association. Another resolution adopted opposed proposed legislation limiting cold stor age of fruit. Other resolutions favor a law, the en forcement of which would be optional with County Commissioners, making it a criminal offense for hunters to enter opon land without permission; setting the date of the grading rules congress immediately after the horticultural con vention: favoring legislation against misbranding; establishment of an irri gation experiment station and a quar antine against the alfalfa weed. The association also went on record in favor of enlarging the activities of Washing ton state Jollege at Pullman. The following officers were elected: President, J. E. Sugrue, Cashmere; first vice-president, J. L. Dumas, Dayton; second vice-president, H. W.' Lesgrange, iiennewicK.; secretary. Luke PowelL Prosser. and' treasurer, Ed Remy, North laKima. SHORT COURSE DUE Oregon Agricultural College Work. Opens Tomorrow. CERTIFICATES ARE ISSUED Vcarly $4,000,000 Is Asked For, or Which $1,500,000 Is Wanted y Educational and Charity In stitutionalFactory Asked. KELSO BUSINESS BRISK STEADY IMPBOVE)E5T SHOWS DURING YEAR 1916. . .. . BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 6. (Special.) In Outlook tor 11T la Bright, With Good control of both branches, the .Demo crats of Idaho will Inaugurate the 14th biennial session of the Legislature at noon Monday. An effort will be made to make the session brief and to hold Prospects (or -Smelt "Cannery, Lumber Mill and Railroad. KELSO. Wash.. Jan. 6. (SneclaLt down the number of bills to the mini- starting rather poorly business condl mum, ' tlons In Kelso and Cowlitz County lm- The preliminaries to the organization proved steadily throughout the year. of both houses are well under way. and the last six months has been one The Nugent and anti-Nugent split in cf the best periods In this city's' hls the party is beginning to show signs tory. Last Spring two diking projects of coming to the surface over the or- adjacent to this place, which reclaimed ganization, but every effort 13 being! 4500 acres of land, were completed and made to keep it down. I a small acreage was placed In cultlva- Three men are in the race lor speaK- tlon last year. Two modern buslnena r and two tor President pro tern. The buildings were erected the last half of candidates for Speaker are C. S. Moody, the year, and two new mill plants on of standpoint: B Harney AUred. of the West s,d wer) cotl8tructedt vhlla TUnr.kf oot. and Ernest Anderson, 01 v. , , , m . . Parma. . The candidates for President " auaiwons ana im " """'' mo .r-- The outlook for hx H17 I. nr uifltiAii tv.a kArPA in Tnni - li ' i a v Bin - promising because all the milla wil north, and Senator George E. Hill. be operating to full capacity. The Sea- -KlgDy. in xne B"uinu stdo Packln- comoanv la .oulnnln, . Geograpny la nacior. modern smelt cannery, and with the Geography Is playing an Important 1 Increased demand for smelt for this part in the contest. Attempted com- purpose that fishing Industry will be blnatlons are under way Between norm piacea on a much more profitable and south Idaho members of both basis. Kelso Is a shipping center of houses. One faction seeks to elect the smelt fishermen, and most of these Senator Mitchell, of the north, as Pres- make their homes in this city. ident pro tern., and Representative All-I Prospects for the early construction red, of the southeast as Speaker. An- I of a logging railway up the Coweeman other would name Representative from Kelso by the Hammond Lumber Moody, of the north, as Speaker and Company and the establishment of Senator Hill as President pro tern. Rep- I camps by that company are good, and resentatlve Anaerson was raraoruj ttus will add an extensive payroll. leader of the House at the last sea-1 At least Z000 acres of overflow land Bion and Is posing as a compromise west of Kelso will be protected by Drl candidate. vate diking projects this year, and sev- Senator Hill asserts a priority ciaim era! other projects are belner conxld to the position of President pro tem. ered. The farmers of the district ad- because he defeated the Republican lacent to Kelso had a. nrofithi -. party leuuer ui wia buii Liit&ot, ihhlu. . too. John W. Hart, Republican National About 4000 acres of diked land win Committeeman. - It Was not tnouenu ha nlaceri In rrnna tnr fh. tt- I,, that senator Hart couia De aeieaisu. He was one of the many legislative leaders of former years, however, who went down' under the Wilson landslide. Senator Hill is prominent in the counsels of his party. He is a mer chant at Rigby. but has always been active politically, having .-served four years ago as secretary of the state committee and as a member of the House of Representatives from old Fre mont County. He Is a member of the Minimum Wage Scale Commission. Senator Mitchell la Veteraa. Senator Mitchell has seen service In the Senate before. He has been a mem ber of the board of trustees of the Oro 1'ino asvlum and held a number of ap pointive positions. Representative SALEM, Or, Jan. 6.- (Special.) Care Moody served a term in the House and of the -insane will cost the state of a term in the Senate. He is a proml- Oregon 989, 817 for the next two years. nent physician and resigned a few days according to estimated reaulrements ago as Adjutant-uenerai or tno state, which have been submitted bv SuDerin Representative Allred is a business man I tendent Stelner, of the Oregon State of Blackfoot. Hospital at Salem, and Superintendent Just how the - state educational, 1 McNarv. of the Eastern Oree-on Hon. cnaniaDie ana rurmiurj miuiuuuus I pltal at Pendleton. Two years ago Much Individual Instruction to Be Given in Addition to Numerous Special Lectures and Dem onstrations at Corvallis. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Jan. 6.-r-(Special.) The 20th annual Winter : short course wilj begin Monday at the Oregon Agri cultural College and continue until the close of the second semester, February The short course this year will in volve more individual Instruction than formerly and will be devoted to the problems of the day that are of most nterest and value to the actual pa trons in attendance. About 10 regular courses will be giv en, each leading to a certificate Issued by the college showing that the stu dent has completed satisfactorily the course, in addition to numerous spe lal lectures and demonstrations for the general information and entertain ment of the student. The regular courses offered were as follows: Opportunity to Specialize Given. Agriculture, including arronomy and either animal husbandry or dairy husbandry, or both. A oreamerv course, with opportunity to specialize In either butter-malung or oneeaa- mattlng. Horticulture, with ten subdivisions socialization. - Poultry husbandry, lnolufllng both practi cal work and BDeclaJ leorurea. Domestlo adence. Including rooa prepara tion, home nursing and Invalid oookery. house sanitation. cookery for men and mothercraft. Domestlo art. Including millinery. Jdress making, house decoration, house decoration lumlsning alio oaaastry. HOSPITAL BUDGET MADE SUM OK " $S9,8ir IS ASKED : CARS OV INSANE. FOR Salem Institution Requires. $745,6S0 for -Next Two Years, and Pendleton Estimate la S244.137. will fare at the hands of the new Leg islature is causing not a little specula tion among those who are interested in their welfare. The State Board of Ed ucation has asked for $1,500,000 to maintain and do such building and make such improvements as it deems th $1,007,026 was appropriated for this purpose. Of this estimate $745,680 is the re quirement estimated by Superlnten dent Stelner for the Oregon State Hos pital here. He estimates the current expenditures, including salaries of of- - - ( 1 .. 1 1 '"" fleers and employes, at $639,000, cost IlUt liiaia, 11T bvV' A 4-A A A , u fa b fca V W asraau vuw Industrial Training School. Penitentiary Wants Factory. There is said to have been a crying need for a factory of some kind at the State Penitentiary. There is a needed appropriation for the state institute for the feeble-minded at Nampa. of permanent improvements at $81,680 and replacements, betterments, mate rials and supplies. at $25,000. The salaries of employes and gen eral maintenance cost are based upon an average daily population of 1700 at $1S0 per annum. At the Eastern Oregon hospital The budgets from state departments RneHntendent McNarv asks $219,860 and institutions to be presented to the for current expenditures, including the Legislature and Included within the saiaries of officers and employes. The general appropriation bill call for the total permanent improvements asked . ; ., r:zi i .J ' ! ' .' ior are to be constructed at an es 000. About $1.500 000 of this will go to timated co8t ot ,16.500. with $7777 fo '"3 ......."".' """" replacements and. betterments. penai institutions. unese ouugeis are T esttmato for salaries and gen as ioiiowB. eral maintenance is based on an aver- 40.000; university of Idaho. $526,973; Lew- age dally population of 520 patients at lston Normal. $205,790: Idaho Technical In- a per capita cost or u a year, stltute, $:ul.o3; Idaho Industrial Training School. 4140.000: Deaf and Blind School. "tiXiXZ42. $os, INSURANCE FIGURES ASKED 080; iiiacKtoot Asylum. S130.00O; orollno-i Asylum, $ 11,000; penitentiary, $37,000. Governor Needs $86,500. Executive department Governor, $28,SO0; Secretary of State, $36,450; Treasurer, $41, 000: Auditor, $W,702. Appointive State Engineer, $53,000; In surance Commissioner, $18,700: State Veter inarian. $51,700; Bank Examiner. S26.9H5: Adjutant-General. $50,000; Horticultural In spector, $zo,000. plar Eminent commander, E. L. Wleder; generalissimo, Charles H. Wleder; captain general. John R. Penland; - prelate. David P. Mason; recorder, Edward Washburn; treaaurar, Harry B. Cuslclt; senior voxden. Gustave Abrahams; Junior warden, Charles H. Cuslck. Bayley CThaster. No. a. Royal Arch Masons Hlsh priest. Dan Johnston; king, John R. l"enlana: scribe. Charlea H. Cuslek; captain of tha host, Roy O. Buahong; prlnolpal ao- journer. William B. Weaver; royal area cap tain. Wlllard Li MarKs; recorder, tdnira Washburn; treasurer. H. N. Bouley. Adlnorara Council. No; 0. Royal and Select Masters Thrloe Illustrious master. William R. Bllyeu: deputy llluatrtoua master. George Taylor; principal conduotor ot tha worn, R. K. Ohllng; captain ot the guards. David P. Mason; conductor of ceremonies, F. M. Redfleld: steward, Walter R. Bllyeu; re corder. Edward Washburn; treasurer, H. N. Bouley. Bt. Johns Tjoag. No. IT, Ancient Free ana Accepted Masons (Worshipful master, John R. Penland; aenlor warden, Wlllard I Marks; Junior warden, Joseph r. Ollbert; secretary, Edward Washburn: treasurer, E. D. Cuslck: senior deacon, Charles P. Ohllng; Junior deacon, Hugo W amice ; aenlor stew ard. David J. Ballantyne. Junior steward, Fred H. Hough; tiler. William B. Baker. Barzlllal Chapter. No. IS. Order ot the Eastern Star Worthy matron, Mia I H, Fish: worthy natron. Charles H. Wleder; associate matron, Mrs. Mary Bllyeu; conduc tress, Mrs. O. T. Hockenaxnltb; associate conductress. Mrs. Alton R. Coates; aeore tary. Mra. J. a. Van Winkle; Ireasurar. Mrs. S. E. Watson. TUITION LAW EXPLAINED SUPREME! COURT HOLDS REPAIRS PART OV DISTRICT EXPENSE!. nd Business short course. In Salem Case It Is Decreed Deprecia tion and Interest Not Assessable to Pupils' Tuition Coat. SALEM, Or., Jan. 6. (Special.) The Supreme Court, in an opinion' by Jus tice McBrlde today, held that counties are not liable under the county high school tuition fund law to pay school districts for cost of depreciation of the high school' building, or for inter est on amounts previously invested in constructing such . building, but also held that an item for repairs should be paid to the districts. The question arose in mandamus proceedings insti tuted by Balem School District No. 14. of Marlon County, against W. M. Smith. County Superintendent of this county, Under a law passed by the last Leg islature counties axe to provide a spe cial tax levy annually for the purpose of defraying the cost of education of high, school pupils residing in any county in which there is no county high school, and not in a high school district. The clerk ot each high sohool dls trlct, at the close of the school year, is required to make out a report of his district for the year showing the varl ous Items of cost for pupils coming under the law, and such other infor mation now required by law as may be required by the State Superintendent or County Superintendent. District No. 24 presented a state ment to the County Superintendent. including In it costs of repairs, cost of depreciation ana interest on money previously invested, which made an average rate of $71.13 per pupil. The superintendent deducted the amount of these three items, which brought the average cost down to $56.12; The Supreme Court eliminated the items for depreciation and Interest as not being properly termed "amounts ex Congress: marketing eggs: 'nrlnclples of pended." but allowed the item .for re- The Winter short course will aim to condense the largest amount of useful Information along the lines outlined into the short space of time, four weeks. alotted to it, and present , it to the farmer or business man through indi vidual .instruction wherever advan tageous and possible, or through lec tures and demonstrations. The college laboratories will be used in carrying on experiments and demonstrations. A special railroad rate of a fare and third will be granted from all points within the state to Corvallis, and in-. formation concerning room and board or other accommodations will be sup- piled by the college Y. M. C. A. eompriHner short hand, typewriting, business bnrusn. pen manship, bookkeeping and commercial arith metic Industrial Arts Wore, Too. Industrial arts, comprtelnr woodworking. blackBmlthlng and elementary mechanical drawing. Koad bulldlnr. Gas engine and traotor school, January 8 to 13, exhibiting and operating all the principal makes of gas engines and tractors. The Instructional staff for the Win ter short course will number 61, being composed of department heads, profes sors and instructors of the institution, Outside of the regular courses outlined special lectures will be plven compris ing a great variety of subjects In the fleids of agriculture, home economics, commerce and industrial art. An indi cation of the character of this work may be obtained from the following specimen lecture courses: Colds and grippe; preservation of eggs by use of water glass; spray calendar for dis eases and pests of apples- and pears; Ore gon's forest resources; pitfalls of co-opera- tracts that must be In writing; pork barrel m S-IIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliiiiiitiiiiiiiii-r ARMY'S TRADUCER SOUGHT Opponents of TaOrama Camp TJse Malls for Scurrilous Matter. TAX VALUES ARETOTALED PROPERTY ASSESSED BY COMMIS SION EQUALS 918103,60. Summary of Valuations In State Gives Tillable Lands at 203,347,60 and Non-Tillable SO,037,335. TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 6. (Special.) -Assistant United States District At torney George Kishburne has begun steps looking into the prosecution by Federal authorities of persons who have been sending certain matter through the mails attacking the Army project. Some of the matter sent out Is declared to be not only libelous to soldiers of the Army, but to be a di rect violation of the law prohibiting sending scurrilous matter through, the United States malls. Much of the matter sent out has been anonymous, but postal officials say they expect to be able to trace it to its source. Attorney Fishburne said that one particular card, among many, was headed Protect Your Daughters, and the further argument holding that the soldiers of the United States were Ira moral. 9890 Hobos Ashland Record. ASHLAND. Or., Jan. 6. (Special.) Municipal records show that In 1916 there were 9890 hobos rounded up In local detention camps. There were 91) Lust issued by the State Tax Commls- arrests. 10 being for robbery. Liquors SALEM; Or.. Jan. 4. (Special.) Complete 'summaries of the assessed valuation of various classes or property in the state are shown in a statement Data on State's Carrying Qwn Poll cies Requested. SALEM, Or., Jan. 6. (Special.) In surance Commissioner tiaryoy "eu" has been asked to furnish data to a citizen of the state on the question of Commissions and boards Board of Land what nrpmium the state would have to Commissioners, S14.240; Historical Society, I nay In carrying its own insurance on fiL.BoJ?rl,:t ,HealtJi-. J313: p,ubllc. state buildings and their equipment. The question of state insurance was raised recently when the secretary ot the board of regents of one of the higher educational Institutions point ed out the possibilities that migni ark. under the 6 per cent limitation amendment if one of the larger build ings of the state should be destroyea by fire. The state always has carried its own Insurance, out xne oinains limitation of the amendment might bring up a grave question as to the possibility of rebuilding, he said. mr. Wells will refer the Inquirer to the State Board of Control. Utilities Commission. $75,000; Board, of Kqualization, $t230; capitol building and grounds, $50,300; Pure Pood, $20,000- Btato nisiiwtty Lvmminsion, i,ovu,ouv; j--arm Mar kets, 23.000; Bureau Vital statistics. $8695: Bacteriological, $7460; chemical laboratory. Supremo Court $67,120. WORK WlLl BE OFFERED Idaho Militiamen,' to Return Jan uary 15, May Get Railroad Jobs. CARS HANDLED, RAPIDLY LEWISTOJJ. Idaho. Jan. 6. (SDeciall Elaborate plans are being made for the reception which will be given to Company F. of the Idaho National Guard, which will return to this city Aberdeen Lumbermen Strive to Off- aiter having been stationed at No- sion. Properties of public service corpora tions are equalized and apportioned by the commission itself. The statement shows that railroad companies, union station and depot companies have a total assessed valuation of $123,348,513 sleeping car companies, $575,388.80; electric and street railway companies, water, gas and electric companies, $47, 537.963: express companies, $576,870.30 telegraph companies. $759,657.33; tele phone companies, $$, 386.411.30; refrig erator car companies and tank line companies, $176,816.30, showing a total value of nroperty assessed and appor tioned by the State Tax Commission of $181,363,620.05. Summaries of assessed valuations as shown on the assessment rolls for the various classes of property are as fol lows: Tillable lands, $203,347,360; non. tillable lands, $80,937,355.60; timber lands. $43,323,531; Improvements 'on deeded or platted lands, $24,670,379 town and city lots, $215,250,464; Im provements on town and city lots, $88, 343.3S6; improvements on lands not deeded and patented, $1,147,125; rail roads under construction, logging roads and rolling stock, $697,740; steamboats, sailboats, stationary engines and manu. facturlng machinery, $9,222,582; mer chandise and stock in trade, $25,167,983; farming Implements, wagons, carriages, etc., $8,606,722; money, $11,003,914; notes and accounts, $2,587,720: shares of stock, $13,481,960; hotel and office furniture, $1,749,890; horses and mules, $11,399,745; cattle, $14,317,368: sheep and goats, $4,861,860; swine, $666,759; dogs, $91,699; miscellaneous, $159,275, to the amount of 1735 gallons, valued at $3830, were brought in by common carriers. The number of automobiles registered was 147. as compared to 28 in 1912. Interments in the three local II C. H. Baker's Qe arance saic ' Commences Tomorrow Morning Our Male begins tomorrow at all the Baker stores. In the face of these high prices and scarcity of shoe leather these price reductions will be a life-saver to the thrifty men and women. People who know good value in shoes will not hesitate to take advantage of our price reductions. Tomorrow is the opening day. We open our doors at 8 o'clock A. M. $8.50 to $10 Values Reduced to if- $7.50 to $9 Values Reduced to $5.50 to $7 Values Reduced to Women's all-black kid lace, with welt sole and leather LXV heel, also several distinct styles in combina tions, as black and white, brown and white, brown and champagne, at an attractive price, (J rj O only JbO.OO $4.50 to $& Values Reduced to Many lines of women's spat pumps, in black and colors, greatly reduced. If your size here, it will be a bargain. is It will pay you to investigate. You men will find here just the shoes that you like at reduced prices- bargains including many lines of Nettleton's shoes, with full and complete sixes. Sole Agent for Nettleton- Shoes Largest Retailers of Shoes West of Chicago 380 Washington Street 270 Washington Street 308 Washington Street 270 Morrison Street nniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiuiiiiMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnMiMiiiiiiniMMiMiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiMMnnnniiiiiiMiniiiniiin cemeteries numbered 61, of which 81 were non-residents. Police records show the handling of more than 75, 000 hobos during the past four years, an average of more than 60 each dy. New Hatchery Plans Outlined. MKDFORD. Or.. Jan. 6. (Special.) Hugh Mitchell, superintendent of hnr-hFrlp for Oregon for the United States bureau of hatcheries, is in Med ford and leaves soon for the Elk Creek hatchery, where he will start work for the enlargement of the plant. The new hatcnery will more than quadruple the capacity of tne natchery and work will be finished In time for the pres ent fishing season. A large building, well lighted, will be erected and sev eral large ponds for feeding constructed. pales. Arizona, on border patrol for more than six months. The men are expected to arrive in Lewlston about January 15, An interesting development in con nection with the return of the Idaho National Guard to Idaho Is the receipt of Information that the Oregon Short set Existing Shortage. ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 6. (Spe cial.) Grays Harbor lumbermen are putting forth every possible effort to speed up the loading of cars In order that they may help in aecreasmg tne Dresent car shortage. In the past 60 inrwC?mPT?nJ' t"5 ln wnlch u ,s "a,d days many cars have entered the har- " , wi concur, i Dor with loads, been unloaded ana lum- has authorized Commercial Agent Joeil ber loaded and sent out in less than 24 ..f:1681 lo make inquiry among the hours. Few cars now remain on the militiamen and In such instances as harbor longer than 48 hours after their lost their positions as the result of en listing, to offer the men employment in tne company, tne type of employ ment to oe determined according to the fitness of the individual. A number or militiamen have signified their in tention of taking advantage of the orrer. arrival. A number of orders have been turned down by millmen because they wereJ not assured of the means of transport ing these orders. Railroad men say a slight improvement may come the lat ter part of this month; provided trains are not delayed by snow in the mountains. ANTI-STRIKE LAW FAVORED Linn Begins Tear With Balance ALBANY, Or., Jan. 6. (Special.) Washington Growers Also Would County, fa"-tth-e ,new. y!ar wlth I a balance of $38,18a.5s in the treasury Slake Trespassing Criminal. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Jan. 6. A resolution urging National legislation forbidding railroad strikes pending as compared with a balance of $29, 401.12 ln 1916. The county is not ln debt. It has the lowest tax rate of any county ln the state and yet disburses more than a majority ot the other counties. MASONS PICK OFFICERS ELECTIVE AND APPOINTIVE BEADS CHOSEX AT ALBANY Organizations Are Strong, Including Many Members from Keisb, boring Places. ALBANY. Or.. Jan. 6. (Special.) All of the Masonic bodies of Albany nave chosen their elective officers for 1917 and ln most of them the appointive officers have been named also. Some of the bodies have installed their of ficers and all will be inducted to of fice' within a short time. Albany has strong organizations ln the various bodies of the fraternity, several lodges, especially those of the higher degrees. Including in their mem bership many residents of nearby cities and towns. The officers chosen by the various bodies here for this year are: Temple Commander;, No. 8, Knight Tem- X SHOES ARE HIGHER TO THE MERCHANT: - Notwithstanding the extraordinary high prices and scarcity of all leather footwear, we have the largest stock of shoes that we have ever carried, which we bought at less than present prices, and we are pricing it to the trade at UNDER THE MARKET PRICES today. Our stock for Spring is the largest we have ever shown, and includes a long line of WHITE SHOES, which will be very strong this season. Also our usual specialty line of Scout and Outing Shoes, with a complete assortment of novelty and staple shoes. Drop us a card and our salesman will call quick. Goodman Bnos. Shoe Co. WHOLESALE ONLY ' 65-67 Fifth Street., Portland, Or. OLDEST WHOLESALE SHOE HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST lURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA if Mixed With - Sulphur It Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can TelL The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and- Sulphur for darkening ,gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmother's recipe, and folks are using It to keep their hair a good, even color, which Is quite sensible, as we are living ln an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the Bage and the nussy mixing at home. All drugstores sell the ready-to-use prod uct, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" for about 60 cents a bottle. It is very popular because no body can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, but what delights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound, is that, besides beautifully dark ening the hair after a few applications. it also produces that soft luster ana appearance of abundance which la so attractive. This ready-to-use prepara tion Is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful ap pearance. It Is not Intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of dis ease. Adv. J PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How' To Open Clogged Nos-: trils and End Head-Colds. You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold ln head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The aiT passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dull ness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dryness; no Btrus&lJ"t AVI uir.i i.i, a. menu Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream ln your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly. It is Just what every cold and ca- up and miserable. Adv.