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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1917)
TIIE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAT, rORTLAND, JAyUARY 14, 1917. v V CONVENTION LIKELY 10 ATTRACT 30,000 Mational Education Associa tion Corpmittee to Hold First Meeting Monday Night. 617 IN WORKING BODY 5"hree States Are Represented and Elaborate Programme,' Incfnding Summer Vacations in Xortn west, Are to Be Planned. The Portland general committee for handling- the National Education Con vention in July will hold its first meeting- at the Chamber of Commerce Monday night at 8 o'clock . and will organize for.'tno campaign that is to be made to secure 30,000 charming "school marais" as delegates. The slates of July 7-H. inclusive, have been selected for the great convention. The names of the Portland general committee have been announced by the publicity and conventions bureau of the Chamber, and the list is not altogether confined to Portland. Kffort was made to include prominent educators of "Washington and Idaho, all of whom, together with the commercial organi zations of those states, materially aided in securing the convention for Port land. It is expected that they will ex hibit the utmost activity in bringing tire teachers of the Northwest to the convention. In selecting the names f the Port-' land general committee the idea pre vailed of giving to the National Edu cation Association the recognition the educators of the country are entitled to. Not since the Lewis and Clarke fair has such a representative number of Portland people been banded to gether for a common purpose. IVtunlber "Will Be Record. Among the business interests and in educational circles the National Educa tion Convention is given the foremost recognition. It will be the largest con vention in numbers that ever came to Portland or the Northwest, with the possible exception of the Imperial coun cil of the Mystic Shrine, which met at Seattle in 1915. No fear is expressed as to the ability of Portland to handle the Immense at tendance, and the effort will be made to encourage every teacher in America not to only come to the convention, but to spend his or her vacation in the Northwest. Climate, scenic attractions of the greatest merit and the large number of Summer schools that will operate during the season within 100 miles of Portland are to be urged aa reasons for such a programme. Six normal school courses will be available to all delegates. Some of them are in Oregon, - soma in Wash ington and some in Idaho. The local Chamber of Commerce has Invited similar and associated organ izations of the Northwest to participate In the advertising campaign that is to begin within a few days. Roads to Eneourare Travel. The railroads are expected to make strenuous efforts to encourage travel across the continent on account of the convention, and have pledged their sup port. An effort is now being made to obtain a satisfactory design for a pos ter that all railroads may use. The Forest Service is expected to be of great assistance in advertising the use of the reserves which have been opened up by roads and trails. The convention was awarded to Portland because of a general desire on the part of many members of "the Na tional Education Association to come to the Northwest. The convention has been in California three times, but be cause of the extra fare which was charged for going to the meetings or returning therefrom by way of Port land, the delegates have largely re frained from traveling this route. No Information is yet available as to the railroad rate that will prevail from Eastern common points for the 1917 convention at Portland, but with the differential between San Francisco and Portland removed, as it has been. It is promised that the railroads will give a fair rate. With this prevailing it is expected that the attendance will te greater than at any former National Education Association convention on the Pacific Coast. All Halls Will Be Needed. The work of housing the convention Itself will be no small task. It will require the use of all the la- ,e halls and churches and school auditoriums in the downtown sections of the citv. me Hotels ana rooming-houses and restaurants will be asked to maintain their regular rates during the conven tion, and it is believed that thev svlll cheerfully comply. They will have business enough to care for at com mon prices. Great stress has been laid on the high character of Portland's ho tel and restaurant men in communicat ing with the official board of the Na tional Education Association, and as surances have been given that they are alive to the possibility of making Port land a great convention city. Its lo cation in the heart of the scenic North west assures that it will become such a convention city if the reputation of ANDREAS DIPPELlCNOWN FAR AND WIDE FOR VERSATILITY Before Making His Debut in United1 States in 1890 Singer Filled Engage ments in AM Big Capitals of Europe Success in America Pronounced. ' ' f '4 - v v s " J V - ' v t m X - ' - - ' '' " ' v 1 i - f vl r - : ! ' " " ' - ' i . i h 8 ; ; s . ' ,i ;. k ; " r '. i : y V ANDREAS DIPPEL, whose new and elaborate production. "The Lilac Domino," will be heard at the Hel lig Theater, January 25, 26 and 27, en joys an unusual record of success in his various undertakings. Mr. Dippel first -became prominent as a leading tenor at' the Stadt Theater in Bremen. During the four seasons following his long engagement at the above theater. Mr. Dippel filled engagements at the Royal opera, Covent Garden, London; at the Imperial Opera, Petrograd; at the Royal Opera, Munich, and at the Bayreuth Festivals, where his unequiv ocally favorable reception at all of these places served to make his fame international. This extensive musical training, added to his proficiency in four dif ferent languages, enabled him to sing all the leading tenor parts in Italian, French and German operas with equal success. American Debut tn 1800. His American debut was made at the Metropolitan Opera-House in New Tork in 1890-91, but he returned to Europe to fill Important engagements until November 26, 1900, when he again ap peared at the Metropolitan, New York, in Franchetti's "Asreal." under the con. ductorship of "Anton Seidl. Upon the termination of his New York engage ment he toured the United States, dur ing which he sang under the eminent conductors, Anton Seidl, Arthur kisch and Theodore Thomas. Not the least important feature of Mr. Dinners work is his great versatll ity. His operatic repertoire comprises nearly 150 different parts in works of the German school from Mozart to Wagner: the Italian from Donizetti to Puccini, as well as the works of the great masters of France. In February, 1908, the board of directors of the Met ropolitan Opera Company, in recogni tion of his wide knowledge of operatic affairs, both here and abroad, and of his business ability, appointed Mr. Dip eel to the important post of adminis trative manager at the Metropolitan Opera-House. In this capacity -the des tinies of the greatest institution of its kind in America were largely confided to his hands and many important ar tistic -and administrative reforms re sulted from his skillful management. Success Is Great. His subsequent engagements as gen eral manager of the Chicago and Phila delphia Grand Opera companies was enuallv as successtui as nis adminis tration at the Metropolitan. Andreas ninni'i Ik a name to conjure with in this country. He stands for all that is musically excellent, and the fact that ne la snonsor for "The Lilac Domino" is & guarantee of the success of the piece. the city for fair dealing and hospitality is maintained. Monday night the general connnltteo will begin tackling the problems that it will have to work out by the election of a chairman. Numerous committees will bo pro vided for. and it is hoped that the, work of arranging the plans for the con vention may be given a good start to ward success. - 617 Persons on Committees. The committee numbers 617 members, and notices of the meeting tomorrow night are now in the mails. Yester day the publicity and conventions bu reau expressed fear that some of them might not be delivered in time. Any name appearing on the ? mittee will be welcomed at the meet ing. The following Portland men are members: . , . J c. Ainawortn. H- R. Aroee, 1 R. Alder man. B. H. Atkinson. A. H. AverUl. W. B. V. S SEE Benson. Simon Be'Mon, Charle. F. Bent, t- Bllderbach, William S. A. O. STOMACH AN GAS INDIGESTION IN FIVE MINUTES Tape's Diapepsin" Is the Only Real Stomach Regulator Known. v "Really does" put bad stomachs in order "really does" overcome indiges tion, dyspepsia, gas, Tieartburn and sourness in five minutes that just that makes Rape's Diapepsin the larg est selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head Is dizzy and aches breath foul; tongue coated; your lnsides filled with bile and indigestible waste, re member the moment 'Tape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly aston ishing almost marvelous, and the Joy is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia pepsin will give you a hundred dollars" worth of satisfaction or your druggist liands you your money back. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can t get their stom achs regulated. It belongs in your home should always be kept handy in - case of a sick, sour, upset stomach dur ing the day or at night. It's the Quick est, surest and most harmless stomach regulator in the world. Adv. t i nnvnnn. W. H. Boyer C Bratton. W. C. Bristol. W. U Brewster, gar? C. Bronaugh. Eugene Brooking., Philip Buehner. John H. Burgard. Thomas C. Burke. W. J. Burns. Walter Burrell. Elmer BB.WD. Curtis, Colonel H. C. Cabell. Calvin B Cidy. R. D. Cannon. H. C Campbell. C ' H. CaVei" N. V. Carpenter. J. F. Carroll. C C. Chapman. Dr. C. H. Chapman. A. IX Carlton. M. Chrlstenaen Chief John Clark. S- S?.a,r,K' Collins. C. C. Colt, XV E. Coman, Kiiioti k. v.rutx.w ... neiius. K. K. Coster. W. W Cotton R. H. Crozler. J. H. Curry, C. B. Cleveland. A. M. a A PamnbelL A. R. Draper. James 1 Duffy. S. U. .r. ii foi,. ntni-Khn.il Dana. J. Dan- nells W. H. Daushtrey. T. T. Davis, K. S Dieck W. D. B fcodson. Chief B. Frank Dowell A. E. Doyle, Dr. Francis Drake. J.-H. Dundore. D. M. Dunne. W.-A. Dickson. J. C Etigusn, faui x- r.ci, " Evans, . C E. Ferguson, .;. a. in. " J. D. Farrell. R. S. FarrelU A. I. N. Flelschner, "W. T. Fletcher. W. F. FinJey, Dr. W. r. p oster, vy. t. O. A. FreeL T T J. Gary. Juagre vj. u. unui, K. "3ilL John Gill. 1 C. Gilman. R. I Gllsan, F. T. Griffith, A. L urmey, JJ. -n- GEUj Hadley, Oscar Hatton. William Hood, IJ! M. Haller. George E. Hardy, William a Harrinston, Dr. A. K. Hlgss. Samuel Hill, F-hilo Holbrook. C. R. Holloway, Rulus J. TI..T n.iTih w. Hovt. T. D. Honeyman. W J. Hofmann, Hugh Hume, H. H. Herd man, B. E. Hughson. A. F. Hershner. Ii. r. luman, a. v . liickbuu, a. oc-n.- son, Aiexanaer uroi -'-'vo"", "7 SOn. Dr. 1. C JBCKSUH, O. . ""I Jei:klns. George E. Johnson. Hamilton John stone, B. B. Jossoiyu, j. a- Jamison. C M. Klgglns. v. n-i'su". vj;" Kelly. Alma D. Katz. Frank R. Kerr. . B. Kerr, Milton R- Klepper, F. C. Knapp. Robert Krohn. Tr Samuel C. Lancaster. M. E. Xfe, E. V. LJttlefield. William Ladd, S. P. Lock-wood, L. A McArthur, Jesse McCord, Charles E. McCulIoch. J. M. McLaughlin. Wallace Mc Camant. John McCourt. E. B. McFall. E B. McFarland. Henry McGinn. Frank McGuire. George W. McMath, William McMurray. E. B. McNaughton. J. W. MacCormae, Dei- K. A. J. Mackenzlo. E. J. Mautz. Julius L. Meier, A. L. Mills. Richard Montague, J. CJalre Monteith. W. A. Montgomery. William Morgan, David N. Mosessohn, Gus C. Moser. A. A. Muck, B. F. Mulkey F. W. Mulkey. M. G. Munley. F. S. Myers, L A. Melendy, L. H. Morgan, A. L. Moore, W. M. Miller. W. K. Newell. A. C Newill, F. A. Kara more. J. P. O'Brien, W. P. Olds, Emery Olm stead. A. J. Prideaux, W. T. Pangle. William Parker, D. A. Pattnllo, W. J. Phillips, Dr. E. A. Pierce. S. C. Pier. N. G. Pike. E. B. Piper. II. L. Plttock, Harrison G. Piatt, O. M. Plummer, W. A. Petteys. L. A- Read, Kelley Rees, C. A. Rice, L. D. Roberta, F. B. Riley, F. W. Robinson, Dr. A. E. Rockey. C M. Stafford, H. M. Sherwood. R. R. Steele, R. L. Sabln, John M. Scott, Leslie M. Scott, Ben Selling, E. H. Sensenlch, A. M. Shannon. Eig 81chel, Joseph M. Simon, W. D. Skinner, Dr. Alan Welch Smith. Dr. C. J. Smith, A. C Spencer. Fred Spoerl, A. H. Sproul, W. R. Stansfle'.d, Jay Stevens, William P. Strandborg, George H. Street, R. B. Strahorn, F. 11. Strong, I L. Pum iners, C. J Swigert, Thomas Swivel, Miles Standish, Marlon Stokes, T. E. Speirs, C I Guv- W. Talbot, Horace E. Thomas. R. H. Th.u E. I Thomueon. Dr. E. F. Tucker, T...io. t ip Tnpltur. Benlamin Thaxter. John Van Zante. John Veatch. A. 1 Vea zle. Dean Vincent, D. T. Van Tine. Dow Walker. I. M. Walker. H. II. Ward, O. B. Waters, J. A. Wesco, Oswald est. w r Wheelwright. W. D. Whltcomb, W. rv wlllcoa. Dr. Cal-ln S. White, James Wlthycombe. Governor of Oregon: Adolphe Wolfe. O. E. S. Wood, W. F. Woodward, T. B. Wilcox. L. A. Wiley. E. H. Whitney, John B. Veon. The following women are on the Portland general committee: Miss Lena Ayres, Mrs. Lucy F. Addlton, Mrs. II. R. Albee. Mrs. L. R. Alderman. Mra Adeline M. Alvord. Miss Grace Amos, Mrs. Lee Arnett. Mrs. Or m shy M. Ash, Mrs. W. R A frR T r Allhands. Miss Bretherton, Mr.. Emma Bland- ford, Mrs. B. Buchanan, Miss Mary Betz. Mrs. J. H. Bagley. Mrs. Alice Beach, Mrs. ra A. Seals. Mrs. Edna A. Bell. Mrs. J. B. Bllderbach, Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, Mrs. Edward Boyce, Mra Ruby Brennan, Mrs. W. L. Brewster, Mrs. A. H. Breyman. Miss Aileen Brong, Mrs. Thomas C. Burke. Mra D. C Burns. Mrs, J. V. Beach. Miss K. Clanton, Miss Lutle Cake, Mrs. P. L. Campbell," Mrs. R. D. Cannon, Mra John K. Carroll, Miss Ruth Catlin, Mra Harry Chipman, Mrs. O. M. Clark, Mrs. C. C. Colt. Mrs. W. E. Coman. Mrs. J. B. Com stock. Miss Cornelia Cook. Mra Elliott R. Corbett, Mrs. Gertrude Corbett. Mra Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. W. W. Cotton. Miss L. Downing, Miss B. Delury, Miss Mary uonono-, Mrs. J. J-avis, Miss, erase De Graff, Mrs. Robert G. Dleck, Mra A. M. Dibble, Mra J. Francis Drake, Mra Frank Durham. Mrs. Frederick Eggert. Mrs. A. H. Eilers, Mrs. H. H. Ellng. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, Mrs. waiter H. Evans. Mrs. O. Fleming. Mra E. C Felt. Mrs. J. D. Farrel, Miss Henrietta E. Falling, M. C. A. STUDENT WIXS APPOINTMENT TO WEST POIMT. j (It: ' t Tt-- - - , , v r : - ifr- "t- hi T is-1 m ! r-" Donald Kelson. ' -' Donald Nelson, a product of the T. M. C 'A. schools, has been notified by Representative C N. McArthur that he has been ap pointed to West Point after a competitive examination with 89 other candidates. Mr. Nelson is 18 years old and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. I Nelson, 604 East Thirty-eighth street North. His father is sales manager of J. K." Gill Company. Kenneth Roundtree, of Hillsboro, has been named first alternate. Mr. Nel son's family has been represented in every American war. His grandfathers; Colonel Nelson and Colonel John D. Handley, were in the Civil War. Ue has just fin ished the college preparatory course atuhe Y. M. C. A- and will leave for West Point In June. What Is 'hmid Tire Quality? "Sheffield" on steel "Sterling" on silver "Goodyear" on rubber hall-marks of quality every one. Value as definite and unchangeable as the coin you spend. Service as certain as sunrise. ' Character of this sort in a product is no accident. It finds its source in conscious purpose, its expression in conspicuous ability. The quality of Goodyear Tires, the value they represent, the service you can depend on them to give, hark back directly to these two essentials to Goodyear pur pose, and to Goodyear ability. v Quality value service aren't these the sum of your desire in a motor car tire? You will find them, in profitable and sat isfying measure, in every Goodyear Tire. Whether you measure tire virtue in miles, months, or money. Whether you buy Goodyear Fabric Tires, or Goodyear Cords. Each represents the highest accomplish ment in its class. Each leads in its field. The difference in price is due entirely to a difference in building cost . The Cords cost more to build, and they wear longer. In either case, the money you spend buys 100 per cent value. Every Goodyear product is built and mar keted on that basis. Ydu yourself, by the amount you spend, determine the amount you shall receive. "Goodyear" on rubber our pride, your protection. 0 CooJycar Urea, Heavy Tourist Tubes and "Tire Saoer" Accessories are easy to get from GooJyear Service Station Dealers everywhere. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio Erf. K R Mra W. H. Fear, Mra Arlsten. K. Felts, Mrs. William F. Fleblg, Mrs. William L. Flnley.. Mrs. Bennett Fleckensteln, Mra A. F. Flegel. Mrs. w. T. Foster. Mrs. G. J. Frankcl, Mrs. Robert C. French. Mra J. G. Gauld, Mra Georg. Gerllnger, Mrs. Anton Gieblsoh, Mrs. L. C GilmaiwJ aaiss exina uroves. Miss Lor a Hendershott. Mra Lucy D. Hoy. Mrs. H. M. Haller, Mrs. J. C. Hare. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, Mra H. A. Heppner, Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst, Mrs. Sol Hlrsch.- Mrs. Edith Kniirht Holmes, Mra T. D. Honeyman. Mrs. C. W. Hopkins. Mrs. Harriet Hendee. Mra Felix Isherwooa, Miss Mary Frances Isom. Mrs. R. D. Inman. Miss A. Joyce. Mra A. C Jackson. Mrs. A. B. Jackson, Mra C s. Jackson, Mis. Llna B. James. Mra W. D. Jelllson, Miss Addi son Jewell. Mrs. J. F. Kelly. Mra Jennie M. Kemp, Mrs, J. B. Kerr. Mra F. C. Knapp. Mra M. Lemon, Mrs. Otto K. Laue. Mra M. E. Lamond, Miss Mary Ledyard, Mra Robert Leigh, Miss Nona Lawler, Mra Percy W. Lewis, Miss Avis Lobdell, Mra 8. P. Lock wood. Mra John' McCourt, Mrs. O. B. 'McLeod. Mrs. Georpe W. McMath, Mrs. William Mac Master. Mrs. P. J.. Mann, Mra Julia B. Marquam, Mra B. C. Mlchener. Mis. Jessl. Millard. Mra J. c. Monteith, Mra ,J. B. Montgomery. Mra F. 8. Myers. Mrs. R W. Montacue. Miss Eugenia Morse, Miss Ida Manley. Mcsr- a. a frewtn.s . Mra J. P.'O'Brlen, Mra W. F. Ogfeurn. Mrs. Emery Olmstead, Miss Viola Orts child. ' Miss F. Porter. Mra D. A. Pattullo, Mrs. J, A. . Petttt. Mrs. E. A. Pierce, Mru E. 33. Piper, Mra O. M. Plummer. Mra D. L.' Povey. Miss Florence M. Read. Mra H'. O. Reed, Mra Kelley ftees, Mra A- E. Rockey. Mra Grace Watt Rosa. Mrs. Robert Schmidt. Mra John Shull. Mrs. John M. 6cott, Mra Herman Schiller, Mra C. B. Simmons. Mrs. Alan Welch Smith, Mra A. C Spencer. Mra Helen Ekln S tar re tt, Mrs. C. A. Steele, Mra Alva Le 6te phena Mrs. Tsasc Swett. Miss I. Stevena Mra Guy W. Talbot, Miss Gertrude Tal bot. Mrs. Robert Tate Mra Frank Taylor. Miss Hallle Thomas. Mra Warren E. Thomas, Mra E. L. Thompson. Mra L D. Thomas. Miss Ellyn Thelander, Miss Ullan Mra John Van Zanta. v t m .i"00- Miss Ph.be White. Mra I. M. Walker, Mra Ralph Walker Wilbur. Mra T. B. Wilcox. Mrs. A. Kins Wlson, Mra C G. Wllsos, Mrs. MsruS Winch, Mis. Veils B. Winner. Miss Clara Wold. Mra W. F. Woodward. Mra. H e The following-' member live outside Portland: J. H. Ackerman, ' president , State Normal School, Monmouth; Moses Alexander, Gov ernor of Idaho, Boise, Idaho. C. E. Besch, Superintendent of Schools, Olympla, wash.: Miss Mattle Bestty, Salem: Georg. H. Black, president State Normal School. Ellensburg. Wash.; R. A. Booth. Eu gene; Melvln'A. Brannon, president Univer sity of Icaho, Moscow. Idaho: Miss Bush, Salem; Leslie Butler, Hood River. P. L. Campboll. president TJnlversitv of Oregon, Eugene; Mra P. L. Campbell. University- of Oregon, Engene: Mra Charles H. Castner. State Federation of Women's Clubs, Hood River; llmcr X Cave Supexlntend- nt. Bellingham. Wash.; A. H. Chamberlain. San Francisco; J. A. Churchill. Superin tendent of Public Instruction, Salem; buper. Intendent Frank B. Cooper. Seattle. L. Doney. Willamette University. E. c Elliott, chancellor of University of Montana Helens, Mont.: O. M. Elliott, pres ident State Normal School, Lswiston. Idaho: Dr. T. B. Elliott. Washington Stats Col lege, Pullman. Mra Mary E. Fawcett, dean Oregon Agri cultural College, Corvallls; Miss Ellxabeth Fox, dean University of Oregon, Eugene; Superintendent C- R. Fr&zler. Everett. Wash. Dr. W. T. Foster, Reed College, Portland. Superintendent W. F. Gelgar, Tacoma, Wash. E. O. Holfand. preslflent Washington Stat. College, Pullman: Superintendent Hyatt, Oil. tfornla: Superintendent Georg. Hue. Mc Mlnnvllle. Superintendent J. G. Tmel, Astoria J. W. Kerr, president Oregon Agricul tural College. Corvallls. President Lee, Albany College, Albany: Ernest Lister, Governor of Washington; Mra G. W. Lord, Salem. Superintendent Linden McCullough, La Grande; Miss Cornelia Marvin, Salem; Ulsa Ava Milam. O. A. c.. Corvallls. G. W. Nash, president Stat. Normal School, Bellingham. Wash. Superintendent A. T. Park, Pendleton: Superintendent J. M. Powers, Corvallls; Su perintendent O. C Pratt. Spokane, Wash.: Mra Josephine Corliss Preston. Superintend ent of Public Instruction. Olympla. Miss Ethel Redfleld. Superintendent of Pubjlo Instruction. Boise, Idaho; E- D. Ress ler, Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallls: L. R. Riley, McMlnnvllla; Superintendent C. B. Rose, Boise, Idaho; Superintendent W. R. Rutherford, Eugene. Mra Solon Shedd, president Washington Stats Federation of Women's Clubs, Pull man. Wash.; Dr. H. D. Sheldon, department of education. University of Oregon, Eugene; D. Showalter, president -Stat. Normal School. Cheney. Wash.; Superintendent C. V. Shumwsy. Vancouver, Wash.; Superin tendent F. W. Slmmonds, Lewlston, Idaho; Superintendent A. C- Strange, Baker: Henry 6ussallo. president University of Washing ton. Seattle. Mrs. Sylvia MoGulr. Thompson, Th. Dalles: Superintendent sf. w. Todd. Salem: President Mrs. J. W. Todd. Salem. s 2 CITY POSTS IN TANGLE Civil Service Board Wants Control or Municipal Employes. The Municipal Civil Service Board will force the Issue of placing the po sitions of public defender and secre tary to the Motion Picture Censorship Board under Civil Service jurisdiction. At a meeting- Friday the Board de cided to hold examinations as soon as possible to get eligible! for permanent appointment. The Board asked the Council recently to agree to the positions being subject to Civil feervice. but the Council ig nored the request, believing- that the Council has the right to create such positions without their being subject to Civil Service, GIRLS! WOMEN! TAKE CASCARETS IF CONSTIPATED They Liven Your Liver and - Bowels and Clear Your Complexion. Don't Stay Headachy, Bilious With Breath Bad and Stomach Sour. Uonntnt sure! Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Cascarets will liven your liver and clean your thirty feet of bowels with out, griping. You will wake up feeling grand. Your "head will be clear, breath right, tongue clean, stomach sweet, eyes bright, step elastic, and complex" ion rosy they're wonderful. Get a 10 cent box now at any drug store. Moth ers can safely give a whole Cascaret to children any time when cross, fever ish, bilious, tongue coaled or constl paeed they, axe harmless. Adv. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Vs., V Ubout Discomfort or Loss of Time. " W. hav. a New Method that cures Asthma and w. want you to try It at our expense No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it Is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should sand for a free trial of our . method. No matter in what cltmat. you live, no matter what your ag. or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma our method should reliev. you promptly. W. especially want to send It to thos. apparently hopeless casea where all forms of Inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes." ate, hav. failed. W. want to show everyone at our own expense that this new method Is designed to end all diffi cult breathing, all wheeslng. and all thos. tenibla paroxysms at once and for all time. This fre. offer is too Important to noglact a single day. Write now and then begin the method at onra Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It today. FREE ASTHMA COCPOS. FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 1S29A. Niagara and Hudson Sta, Buffalo, N. T. bend free trial of your method tot HEAD STUFFED FROM t t CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Applied In Nstrils X Opens Air Passages Right Up. 4 Instant relief no waiting. Tour clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking;. snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at nisht; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Craam Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen erates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen, mucous membrane and relief comes in stantly. It's just fine Don't stay etuffed-up with, a cold or nasLv. catarrh. -jy