Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1917)
S THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 4, 1917. ACTIOFl AWAITING in WAR DECLARATION Collector of . Customs ; Burke Gets Orders From Wash v ington "to Be on Job." . "ALL PRECAUTION TAKEN" Government Has Fall Information as to German Vessels Here Since 1014, Tied Vp at ' Instance of Their Various Owners. r "Remain in your office this afternoon and Sunday to receive Instructions." . ' thn tfYt rtf a teleerraphic order re ceived yesterday by Collector of Cus toms Thomas C. Burke from tho Treas ury Department at Washington. The message came at noon and at all times since Collector Burke has been either at the office or In constant touch with the channels of communication. Whether action had been taken rela tive to the three German vessels In the river, the Dalbek. at Linnton; Arnoldus Vinnen. at Clifton, and the Kurt, at Astoria. Collector Burke declined to say. beyond -the statement that "we have taken all precaution possible. Action Awaits Declaration. TTntll there Is a. declaration of Vr with Germany, it is said, the American authorities could not place men aboard the vessels' as a means of guarding against their destruction or use In har boring either war equipment or enemies of the United States without Jt being construed as a breach of neutrality. As to the present status of the ves sels, the Government authorities have full Information. The Dalbek was In spected at Linnton by Collector Burke I'rlday and yesterday the Arnoldus Vinnen and Kurt were Inspected by Deputv Collector Haddock, of Astoria, with Fred H. Rltters, secretary of the Imperial German Consulate, he being nssierned by German Consul Frit Kirchhoff. J On the Dalbek are Captain Brauch and one mate. On the Arnoldus Vinnen is Captain Krueger alone and on the Kurt is Captain Tonessen in charge, with Captain Mark, the latter having remained here after giving up command of the Belgian bark Katanga: also Otto A. Becher, sailmaker. and) John Schmidt, a mate. Vessels Not Interned. Since the vessels reached the river In 1914 they have been tied up at the Instance of their owners, acting on in structions from the German govern ment that none of the merchant marine fleet was to bo operated during the war. They are not Interned In the true oense, as some assume, having been free up to this time to go to sea if their owners elected, providing they compiled with the law as to clearing and such formalities. Being square-rigged sailers, thefo Is no fear that they might slip anchors and steal away surreptitiously In the night, a towboat being required to move each to sea, where they might begin to use nail power. Incidentally, crews would be necessary in advance of such preparations, while the vessels are lacking in sea stores to a large extent. On the other hand, they are in the best of condition, thelr.stay of more than two years having been taken ad vantage of to the extent of getting all top hamper and working gear In ship Bhape and hulls Inside and on the out side above the water line have been looked after, so possibly the only Tiiove needed in advance of actually employ ing the vessels in any trade would be drydocking for cleaning and painting the hulls not that they have suffered while lying in fresh water, but to safe guard them with marine paint for en tering salt water zones. legislators. The following from the Condon Commercial Club is topical: WhofMt, There aro now pending before the leffiBiatura of the state of Oregon, a number of proposed laws dealing with roads and highways; and. Whereas. Ju the judgment of the members of tho Condon Commercial Club the primary and chief object of such legislation should be to provide roads that will be of service not only as scenic highways for motoring and pleasure, but also for the more practical purposes of conveying agricultural and other products to points of shipment by rail or water, and the opening up of those portions of the state now remote from railroad, water or other adequate transportation facilities: that at the present time the material inter est, development and upbuilding of the state of Oregon would be better served by high ways traversing the interior of the coun try and serving as feeders for the estab lished transportation lines, than by proposed roads running parallel with railroads and navigable rivers; and. Whereas. The so-called John Day High way, while affording a first-class through route with connections at the eastern border of the- state and also with highways of the state of Washington, will be the means of assisting materially in the aettlesnent of a large territory, comprised In those coun ties of Eastern Oregon, which are without allroad facilities or other means of transpor tation, although under the Influence of the 640-acre homestead law there la great In flux of settlers in this territory; and. Whereas, Grant County has agreed with the State Highway Commission to pay all proper expenses of a survey to be made of such highway through that ' county, and Wheeler County has voted bonds for the pur pose of building their portion of the same, and Gilliam County has already exDonded about (40,000 in coustructing a portion of said highway through the Thirty-Mile Can yon grade between Condon and Fossil: and Whereas. The State Highway Commission has designated such route through Oiillam County, by way of Condon ami the Thirty Mile Canyon, and .through Wheeler and Grant Counties; and, Whereas, The establishment of said route would decrease the distance from The Dalles to Ontario by approximately 118 miles, by a much lower grade than by any other route, and would afford a road open all the year, and open up a vast territory now un served by any means of transportation ex cept by wagon and over poor roads; now, therefore, be It Resolved, That we. the members of the Condon Commercial Club, do respectfully submit that no programme of road legisla tion be approved or passed which does not Include the John Day Route as a primary road.' and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to our State Senator and to each ef our Representatives, and to the Portland papers. . DEAD OFFICER MOURNED ALBAJTT FOLK FEEL. LOSS OF CAP - TAIN CLIFTON M. BCTLEK, JOHN DAY ROAD IS URGED CONSTRUCTION OF THIS ROUTE IS Deceased Son of Linn County Commis sioner Will Be Burled Beside Boy at West Point. y 1 ALBANY, Or.. Feb. 3. (Special.) Few deaths Jn many years have caused so much sorrow in Albany as that of Captain Clifton M. Butler, at Douglas. Ariz., last Sunday. Being just in the prime of life, and having risen stead ily in the Army, his death ia regarded as untimely Indeed. Captain Butler was ill only three or four days, and bad oeen in splendid health. He expected to be transferred to the Philippines this Summer, and was planning on a visit to his home here in May. Captain Butler was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas . Butler, who have been prominent residents of Albany for many years, his father being County Commissioner of Linn County, in which position he is now serving his fourth consecutive term. Clifton M. Butler was born in Jeffer son, Or., in 1880. In 1899, when he was a sophomore in college, he was ap pointed to the. United States Military Academy at West Point, from which institution he. graduated in 1902. He was then appointed as Second. Lieuten ant, and his first assignment was with a regiment stationed on Mindanao, in the Philippines. letter lie served two years in Cuba, where he-met Miss Helen Mueke, a society girl of Atlanta, Ga., and later they were married In New York City. Several years ago he served for two years as tactical officer at West Point. Ho was promoted to be a Captain about a year ago, and for the past several months had been serving with the Sev enteenth Infantry on border duty. Captain Butler Is survived by his wife and little daughter, Helen Louise Butler. His son, Thomas, was killed at DECLARED ESSENTIAL. 1 Commercial Bodies, Granges and Other Organisations Want Legislate, re L . to Approve Link. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 3. -(Special.) Many delegations of rep resentative citizens of Gilliam, Wheelerr Grant and other Eastern Ore gon, counties have visited the Legisla ture within the last few weeks to present the merits of the John Day Highway, which they propose as an Important link In the principal East-and-West highway through the state. It .is contended that the route through the John Day Valley ia 118 miles shorter than the alternative route through the Blue ountains and that it offers easier grades and curves. Some of the counties through which it is to build already have bonded themselves to help in paying for the work and now are urging ' the Legis lature to designate their route as the official outlet from Oregon to the East. Many commercial bodies, granges and other organizations have adopted reso lutions indorsing the plan, copies of which are being distributed among the Are .Your Kidneys Normal? Serious kidney defects are present when we least suspect them.' And since the excretion of waste products by the Kidneys Is so delicately regulated, any congestion of the kidney function and its ability to discharge, seriously af fects health. By acting directly on the kidneys Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy invigorates the filtering functions of these organs, helps to re lieve kidney digestion, and to reduce the specific gravity of the urine. Tried and tested for 40 years in the case of kidney adjustments and never found wanting, Warner's will help from the very first dose. It assists in repairing the tissues, soothes inflammation and irritation, awakens the torpid liver, aids digestion, stimulates the enfeebled - organs and heals at the same time. If you have no energy for business or pleasure, try Warners as this man did: "About 7 years ago I was so weak and worn out that I could hardly work. After trying other things without re lief. I tried Warner's Safe. Kidney and Liver Remedy. In a short time the pain left me, my urine cleared up and the rheumatism and dyspepsia van ished, we have . u$ea Warners ever since with great success In our am lly." O. F. Rose, Burtonvllle, Ken tucky. Warner's Safe Kidney' and Liver Remedy contains no harmful ingre dlents and should be used when the kidneys need attention. At all drug gists ia BOc and $1.00 bottles. Free sample if you write Warner's Safe 3 remedies Co., Dept, 265, Rochester, .N. X. - j - :w--r 7 ------ - 7 l I . . . -4. . I ? t - '4 - (- I . ;! : - - i- f - . BBBBBB'BBB r "' - J ' ii, A - - - r . a i . hiriisViiftlisi-iail il I e-e-4 .a The Late Captain Clifton M. Butler. PATRIOTIC FERVOR STOPS PIT T RAD NG 2000 Chicago Board of Trade Members Sing National Airs at News of the Break. MANY WEEP LOYAL TEARS Unfurling of Old Glory Sends Hats Into Air Willi Cheers In Unprec dented Demonstration En- , tire City Is Aroused. CHICAGO, Feb. 3. (Special.) Patri otic fervor was looBened on the floor of the Chicago Board of Trade today at the close of a memorable session. It came following the announcement that this country had broken its diplomatic relations with Germany. An impromptu, rousing and altogether moving demon stration was staged. In the memory of the oldest trader on the board nothing like it was ever seen before. It moved many men to tears. Two thousand men on the floor of the board, as hats were tossed high into the air. joined as one man in the singing of "America," in the inspiring strains of "The Star-Spangled Ban ner" and in other patriotic songs. The demonstration lasted for many minutes. It was a demonstration that no man who participated in it will ever forget. Of course, the news of the diplomatic break with Germany was known to every man on the board. Flaar Is Loudly Cheered. Shortly" before the close of the session Old Glory was raised in the board room and unfurled at the outside door. As the red. the white and the blue flut tered out far above the heads of the men in the pits, trading stopped as If by an imperative command. Once, twice, thrice, many times the flag was cheered to the echo. It was a spon taneous cheer, of the kind that breaks from the throats of men when they are deeply stirred. The gong sounded the closing. Al most immediately the "Corn pit quar-J tett sounded the first notes of "America." Instantly every hat in the room was off. As one man the traders joined In the song. Its volume Increased until It was a mighty chorus. My country, 'tis of thee. Sweet land of liberty. Thus these men sang. Then full play was given the pentup emotions. Hats went into the air. Men cheered and cheered, the while with tears running down their cheeks. Flags Unfurled on Buildings. Other songs followed. No man wanted to leave, no man did leave. It was America, first, last and all the time to all there. In the days follon Ing the declaration of war with Spain 19 years ago no such demonstration was staged. The Stars and Stripes were run up generally on buildings In the downtown sections as soon as the news of the break was known. They appeared on all the big buildings, over the doors of banks and other business houses, from windows in loop skyscrapers everywhere. Martial spirit is rampant in Chicago. The feeling of patriotism is deep. There's music in the air that tells of a rallying of regiments and singa of bul lets aud bugles. The National Guard commanders await orders from Washington, the Army and Navy recruiting officers are busy. There wero many demonstrations today. here on January 31 at the tge of 7T years. He was a native of Lafayette County, Indiana. Mr. Lucas crossed the plains to Ore gon by ox team in 1865 and settled In Clackamas County, afterwards going to Astoria, where he engaged in the restaurant business until 1878, when he moved to Portland. In 1879 ho built the Home Hotel on Grand avenue. East Portland, which he conducted for a short time. He was then engaged In different enterprises. In 1880 he filed on a homestead In the northwest corner of Washington County, where he lived and labored to clear up a farm until 1909. when, his health failing, be sold his farm and moved to Buxton, where he has since made his home. His first wife and five children are dead. He leaves, besides his wife, three brothers, one sister .and many nephews and nieces, two of whom are Mrs. H. B. Thompson, of Vancouver, Wash., and Mrs. C W. Nelson, of Oregon City. He was a member of Green Mountain Grange. For the past four years ke has been the mail messenger between the Southern Pacific and the postoffice at Buxton. GARAGE NEARLY READY f 13,000 structure: at HOOD RIVER IS ALMOST COMPLETED. DEERSKINS ARE AT STAKE GOVERNMENT AND STATE WANT WHITE-TAILED SPECIMENS. cavalry horse. He also is survived by his father artd mother, of this city; a sister, Mrs. Agnes Fullerton, of Port land, and one brother, Isaac T. Butler, a railway postal clerk, residing in Portland. He was a member of the Episcopal Church. The funeral was held at Douglas Monday, and the body will be taken to West Point for burial beside that of his little bo. Clatsop Has Largest Tax Roll. ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 3 (Special.) The extension of Clatacrp County's 1916 tx roll was completed by Assessor Leinenweber today, and it is the larg est in the history of the county. The total is $863,524.46. The county, state and county school tax amounts to $377, 550.06; the special road district taxes, $130,661.41; the city of Astoria tax is $102,666.43; that of the Port of Astoria is $69,233.58, and -that of the Astoria school district (54.609.91. Chamber Secretary Chosen. MARSHFIELD, Or., Feb. 3. (Special.) Mel G. Duncan, of this city, was to day chosen secretary of the Marsh- field Chamber of Commerce for the re mainder of the year. The trustees of the Chamber held up the appointment since the first of January, when John W, Motley resigned to join a local mort gage company. Henry Huggtns, former ly a passenger traffic agent for rail roads, was a candidate for the place. Animal Is Now Quite Rare and Mr. Finley Seeks to Hold Them Here for Oregon Collection. BAKER, Or.. Feb. 3. (Special.) Skins from two specimens of the white- tailed deer, formerly plentiful in East ern Oregon but now quite rare, are being held in Canyon City pending set tlement of differences between the Federal Department of Biological Sur vey and State Biologist Finley, of the Oregon Fih and Game Commission. No specimens of the deer have as yet been taken for scientific purposes. Last summer an employe of the ! ederal Biological Survey Department saw one of these animals In the Fox Valley sec tion of Grant County, and realizing that immediate action was necessary in securing one or more of them in the interest of science he had a permit is sued to Charles W. Curtis, of this sec tion, to secure the skins for his de partment. Mr. Curtis, with the as sistance of G. G. Carson, also of Fox Valley, took two fine specimens of the deer, a buck and a doe. At about the same time the permit was issued by the Federal Department the State Biologist heard that these an imals are to be found in the Fox Valley section and immediately mailed a like permit to J. B. Hazeltine, district war den in Baker, asking him to secure one or more of these specimens if possible. The skins, however, were ready to ship when Mr. Finley was advised of the fact. He immediately telegraphed the Warden to hold up the shipment until he might communicate with the officials in Washington and try and save these specimens for the Oregon collection. Mr. Carson is therefore holding them subject to the outcome of negotiations. Storm Cnts Off Enterprise. ENTEHUBJSE. Or, Feb. 3. (Special.) Enterprise has been without a train for the past two days on account of a severe storm in the Grande Rondo Val ley and it will probably be another day before trains will be able to reach here. COVE WOMAN IS BURIED Mrs. Nellie A. Foreman Survived by Widower and Two Sons. COVE, Or.. Feb. 3 (Special.) Mrs. Nellie. A. Foreman, wife of William D. Foreman, forester oft La Grande dis trict No. 2, Minam National Forest, was buried In Cove Cemetery Monday, fu neral services being conducted by Rev. C. C. Piatt, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Foreman was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton W. Bloom, Cove pioneers of 1868. She was born in Cove August 27. 1884, and was married to Mr. Foreman September 10. 1902. She died January 2 8. Besides a widower and parents she is survived by two sons Roy, aged 10, and Ned die, aged 8. She was a member of Wild Rose Re bekah Lodge No. 102. Building Will Be Used for Display Purposes as Well as for Repair Work Rnttsom Provided. HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 3. (Spe cial.) Recent visitors. com other sec tions" declare that the new $15,000 con crete garage now nearly completed here by the Hood River Garage Com pany will be the finest structure in the state, outside of Portland, devoted to the exhibition or repair of automo biles. It is two stories high and 100 feet square. By March 1, with the Spring opening or the Columbia River Highway, the storage rooms and ma chine shop will be ruliy equipped. The entire first floor of the new garage will be devoted exclusively to repair jork and the remodeling of old cars. The new concern will make a specialty of turning second-hand, cars into trucks. The second story of the building, the front of which Js on a level with Cas cade avenue, the city extension of the Columbia River Highway, will be de voted partly to exhibition purposes and partly to storage. Well lighted by huge plate glass windows, the entire front will be turned , into handsome display rooms. ' A comfortably appointed restroom will be provided for women, a feature that the new garage men expect to ap peal to the tourists who ston on.lv a short time in the city to get some car service. The new garage will handle the fol lowing cars; The Franklin. Pl Grant and Chevrolet. WILSON REALLY AMAZED TUMULTT THOUGHT MISTAKEN RE GARDING GERMAN NOTE. Time Given tow Hasty Jidmnh Cool Before Laying Crista Before Cabinet Members. ' WASHINGTON. Feb Tfc. - how President Wilson rtwiri.j k-,,i. diplomatic relations with Germany be came known tonight. xne first news of tha Rrm. .. giving notice of the abandonment of restrictions on submarines, conveyed to the President by Secretary Tumulty on the basis of press dispatches. w re ceived by Mr. Wilson with undisguised amazement. He thought Mr. Tumultv must be mastaken, but in a few min utes came word that the note actually had been delivered to the State De partment. The President determined that any decision made immediately would be hasty and based more on emotion than on Judgment. That night he conferred with no one except Secretary Lansing. Yesterday, believing hasty judgments had sufficiently cooled to begin as sessing the true situation, he laid it before the Cabinet and asked for the opinions of Individual members. The President saw no callers last night. Late Into the night he worked on his speech to Congress and then went to bed. This morning he read the document over again, and finally decided to take it to Congress. Once the decision was made, he characteris tically put the matter from his mind and went golfing, realising that arduous work was ahad of him, and that his health must be of the best. ' BIBLE SCHOOL GETS $1000 Mrs. Rebecca Cockburn, of Milton, Also Bequeaths $500 to Church. PENDLETON. Or, ITeb. 3. (Special.) An endowment fund of $1000 was left to the Eugene Bible University by the will of the late Mrs. Rebecca Cockburn. of Milton. The sum of $600 was left to the First Christian Church of Milton to assist in building a new church. Each of 12 grandchildren is to receive $100. The remainder of the $33,000 estate la to be divided equally between her four sons and one daughter, Charles, Thomas. H. M. and Frank E. Cockburn and Mary Harder. - Broccoli Crop Damaged. RIDDLE. Or.. Feb. 3. (Special.) Local growers of broccoli have .made a thorough examination of their plants since the cold weather and - have de cided that the damage was much great er than at first supposed. That por tion of the stalk just above the ground was frozen and is rotting. Growers are apprehensive that the heads on a great percentage of the plants will not de Our Records for 1916 A'.-nT 5t.oc Wfci-r JsrX'r; . : n ' yorUanf. .jtSESi--:: . . ' ) 3 - -I Show a steady increase in the number of prescrip tions filled by us. We do not speak of this to point out the growth of our business, but rather to remind you who may read this that through "good times" and "hard times." profession and laity have ever and in a steadily increasing degree turned to us for this most responsible service. Not by reason of clap-trap methods of trade win ning, but because of a service faithfully, skill fully and honorably rendered. For over 50 years have we so served the people of this city ; for over 85 years have Mr. Clarke and Mr. Woodward, the principals, sought to bring finer ideals, better methods into this calling, to place it on a higher plane, both in service, material, hours, wages and conditions. We do not believe WE KNOW, that you, the public will lend your indorsement to our efforts in the years to come as in the half century which has passed. LZB STRTXrVSTIBK ."MAg SHALL 7OO-W0VTg A 6)71 Three More Days of Grace ! WE SERVED hundreds yes terday, but de spite the fact that we had extra salesmen, hundreds had to go away without being waited on. In order to give everyone an oppor tunity to be served, we have decided to extend this remarkable shoe sale for three more days. Come in the mornings if you can we will try to serve everyone. January Sale Prices, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps ROSENTHAL'S 129 Tenth Street, Between Washington and Alder Broken Lines of Men's $5, $6 and $6.50 Shoes Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday . v hi m Broken Lines of Women's $5, $6, $7 and $8 Shoes Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday $2 95 0 0? DUCK IN HOT DEBATE BII.Ii FOR STATE PATME3IT OF ROT. ALTIES CATTSES COJfTROVERST. Pateated Articles Cse lm Read Mtk. tmg Are Under Discussion rav ing Delegates Present. STATE CAPITOU Salem, Or., Feb. 3. (Sneclal.) Two bills of Senator Dlmlck's. one providing that where any article used by the state on high way. bridge or culvert construction is pat ented, the royalty shall be paid directly by the state and the contractor held not liable, and the other defining un lawful combinations In procuring: pub lic contracts, were the subject of heated controversy before s the Senate Judiciary committee last night. A large delegation of lawyers and representatives of paving, bridge and culvert companies attended the hear ing. It was marked by personal clashes between moat of th speakers and Sen ator Dimick relative to the purpose and effect of the bills. The speakers before the committee Included Charles H. Carey, for the Has sam Paving Company: R. W. Montague and Manager A. J. Hill, for the Warr a Brothers Company, patentees of bitu lithic; Coy .Burnett, for the Coast Bridge Company, and It. R. Johnson, for the Coast Culvert & Flume Com pany. Senator Dlmlck maintained that the purpose of the bill relating to payment by the state of royalties was to insure competition and prevent "holdups' ct the public by tho companies Mr. Montague said a better title for the bill would be "A bill to encourage patent litigation, and to provide for expenditure of road money on things other than roads." R. B. Browning, of the Episcopal Church, pronounced the eulogy. The funeral followed the Masonic rites throughout. There was a large num ber present from Powers. Mr. Brown's home for the past three years. G. A. Brown Burled at Marshfleld. MARSHFIELD. Or., Feb. 3. (Special.) G. A. 'Brown, cashier of the Smith Powers Logging Company, was buried toady with Masonic honors. Chaplain JOHN T. LUCAS IS DEAD Former Portland Hotel Man Passes Away . at Buxton. BTJXTON. Or., Feb. 3. (Special.) John laJDot Lewis died at bis Jjome if mm STEINS (( World's Greatest External Remedy Coughs and Colds. (e ebest sadsaothsr betweaa skosldsr blaose) Weak Chests, Any Local Pain. v. ALWAYS IHSST OH HAYING AI1C0CX1 QorQO Every Wiqht Tor Constipation.HeacLicIie.Lidesdaiito rt Sdfe nrl Sure Tr8 CITY MAY LOSE PARK Coqullle Falls to Sell Property Ex pected to Meet Payments. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Feb. . (Spe cial.) The city or Coquille arranged for the purchase of a park 6lte and Issued a note for the payment. At the last meeting of the City Coun cil it was shown the property the city expected to sell to meet the obligations for the new park had net been disposed of. "and the council, in an informal vote, indicated the body was not favor able to continuing payments on the park site. It is therefore probable the mox 3- lUddle Schools to Reopen. RIDDLE. Or Feb. 3. fKn.rlal rThe Riddle School will open Monday after an enforced vacation of one week on account of several cases of chicken pox. School Supervisor G. W. Murphy will take charge of Principal Bronson's classes until he Is released from quar ment will be 'given abrogated adnodtng up and the deal to agreement. Conkei's POULTRY TONIC A makes vUereo. red-blooded h ,1 strenctluns the ectf organs snd Inst cuke bens want to lay because Its natural for a healthy haa to lay. Get those high priced winter engs this year. Put Coo key's Poultry Tonic in the dairy math or feed. In pull. $1.25: packages 5c SOc. At Your Dealer. ROUT LEDGE SKKD & FLORAL CO 143 fcecond St. Independence Hall repre sents to Americans relief from political oppression and Sloan's Liniment is associ ated in the minds of thousands with the freedom from pain. Exposure to wind and rain bring twinges of rheumatism. m w - 9 A lumbago, neuralgia, gout. stiff sore muscles, Sloan s Liniment brings prompt relief, penetrates orithoat robbing and does not stain the skin. Cleaner and more promptly effective than mussy plasters plas ters Dr ointments. druggists, 25c 50c $1.00. SI ' HI 111 ;i V 111 ll TtaaKsrw.sa.s.si;cs jll Li KILLS PAIN jjj l3 " WmXycriK'ia I'M fs4KsriDa.s. JiraISnI Li KILLS WDD u DOEKOTrll