19
THE SUNDAY OKEGOJflAN, PORTLAND, FJUBXiUAKY 11, 1917.
GERARD HAS GHAT
WITH CHANCELLOR
Friendly Conversation Is Had
on Subjects of Semi
Political Nature.
EMBASSY IS DESERTED
Calls Are Blade on Representatives
of Xeutrals Who Say Goodbye
and Germans Are Courteous In
Examination of Baggage.
BEKXJN. Feb. 10. 4:30 P. M., via Lon
don. Feb. 11. 4:55 A. M. Ambassador
Gerard paid his final respects this af
ternoon to the Imperial Chancellor, Dr.
von Bethmann-Hollweg; and the Secre
tary of Foreign Affairs, Alfred Zimmer
man, spending- about an hour with ach
in friendly semi-political conversation
which he iater characterized as par
ticularly amiable.
He tten returned to the Embassy
and supervised the last details for his
departure. Most of the neutral diplo
matic representatives had called on
Ambassador Gerard for brief visits and
he prepared to return as many of these
calls as possible before leaving-.
Mr. Gerard received the American
correspondents, some of whora'ara staying-
here temporarily, and had a con
fidential chat with them. -He an
nounced only for publication that he
had left with a committee of distin
guished Germans named by him 400,
000 marks, this money being the "Ger
ard fund" collected durlngr his recent
visit to the United States and that he
intends to stop at Berne for three or
four days for anticipated Instructions.
All day the American Embassy re
sembled a house during the process
of Spring- house-cleaning.
Various attaches and employes, who
will now scatter to all the corners of
Europe or return to the United States,
were buey with farewells.
When the final details of the pack
ing were finished the old Wilhelraplatz
looked forlorn. In response to a noti
fication of the Foreign Office, all
Americans going on the Embassy train
to Switzerland gathered at the Ann alt
station between 8 and 11 o'clock this
morning with their personal effects,
more or less encompassed In from, one
Buitcase to ten trunks.
The examination of the baggage by
the military and customs authorities
was arranged for Berlin rather than at
th Bwlss border by special courtesy.
It was superintended by officials of
the Foreign Office. The examination,
although careful, was marked with the
greatest courtesy and was concluded
epeedily.
The moving of personal belongings to
the railway station was not without
Its humorous side. Taxicabs are rare
ties nowdays and Americans who had
been in Berlin for years had to trans
port their household property and per
sonal belongings oftentimes by make
shift methods decrepit horse cabs and
even streetcars.
The gathering of Americans with the
resultant flow to English in public
failed to cause the slightest ripple of
excitement among the residents of Ber
lin, who today, as ever since the be
ginning of the break with America,
maintained a studied courtesy.
ner of the National Hockey Associa
tion are yet far distant, the locals
are hoping against hope that they will
be able to pull through.
Tonight's game was an exhibition of
real hockey. Goalie Fowler, of the
visitors, was hard pressed throughout,
and he managed to stop some great
shots during the entertainment. A ca
pacity bouse greeted the puckchasers
tonight. A return game will be played
here Tuesday night, at the same tima
that Seattle is entertaining the Uncle
Sams. ,
The lineup:
Vancouver (8) Pot (11 Spokane.
Lehman CJ Fowler
K. Patrick ' . .x,. . .P Oengs
Griffis 77;.. .C J Patrick
McKay (it .J H ............... . Cook
Taylor (S) , .O Nichols
Roberta Ij W fl) Kerr
Stanley (S) R W McDonald
Heferee Fred Ion; timekeepers, P. J.
Kearley.
Score by periods:
Vancouver 8 4 1 8
Spokane O 6 11
AscCTsts Btanley, Vancouver, 8; Roberts,
Vancouver; Grltfls, Vancouver; Mlchols, Spo
kane. PenaltlesFirat period, none; aeeond pe
riod. Taylor, Vancouver, 3 mlnutea; third
period, none.
Substitutions First period, none; second
period. I,eo Cook for Nichols; Moyncs for
Taylor; third period. Mailen for Genre; Nich
ols for Leo Cook; Whalen for Moynes; Tayles
for Patrick; Leo Cook for McDonald.
WAIIiACE BOUT IS - DRAW
Al Sommers Has Slight Edge on
Dick Wells.
"WALLACE, Idaho, Feb. 10. (Spe
cial.) Al Sommers, champion Portland
middleweight boxer, went through a
sensational 15-round bout here tonight
wnn jlick wens, tub battle was a
sreat arrair ana wnen the referee
raised the right hands of both tha
capacity house present yelled Its ap
provai.
The Portland battler took big leads
In the third, fourth, ninth, tenth, elev
enth and fourteenth rounds, whila
wens naa tne slight edge In the sec
ond, seventh and fifteenth. The draw
decision was all right, but It did look
as though Bobby Evans' protege Was
the better man after taking Into con
deration the way the boys went at
it. The first, fifth, sixth, eighth.
tweirtn and thirteenth rounds were
about even. Manager Evans and Al
Sommers plan to leave for Portland
tomorrow. '
The big factor which Sommers used
to make such a great showing, here
tonight was a straight left. He kept
it continually In Wells' face. It was
a rattling good bout.
Montana State 38, Gonzaga 13.
SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 10. Montana
State College defeated Gonzaga Uni
versity here at basketball tonight, 33
to 13.
MILLS HAY BE LEASED
CREDITORS OF MONARCII LUHBEI
COMPANY TO BE SATISFIED.
IS
SPOKANE LOSES HOCKEY GAME BY
SCORE OF 8 TO 1.
Millionaires Creep' up on Seattle's Lead
for Championship Large At
' tendance at Game.
Pacific Coast Ice Hockey Standings i
Goals
W. L. Pet. For Agnst.
Beattla 13 7 .tt.xi 08 64
Vancouver. B. C 10 8 .&r6 Bo a
hpokane ....... 8 10 - .445 64 t5
Portland 7 12 .309 B0 4(3
"Last Night's Results.
At Vancouver, B. C. Vancouver 8, Spo
kane 1.
Next Games.
Tuesday Bpokane at Vancouver, B. C.
Tuesday Portland at Spokane.
Friday Spokane at Portland.
Saturday Seattle at Vancouver, B. C.
VANCOUyER, B. C, Feb. 10. (Spe
cial.) The Vancouver Millionaires to
night tightened the gap between them
and the Seattle league-leaders of the
Pacific Coast Hockey Association by
handing tha Spokane Canaries an S-to-1
lacing. At no time did the visitors
have a look-in, and Manager Patrick
had his breadwinners working at full
speed at all times.
From the way the Millionaires went
tonight and the way the 1 Portland
Uncle Sams showed against the Mets
in Portland Friday night, it would seem
that the Seattleites as yet have not
copped the pennant, as many of the
Hound City followers are apt to be
lieve. While the chances for the Ca
nadians to overtake Seattle In the
fight for the 1916-17 championship of
the circuit and thereby play for the
worm's championship against the win
Owners of Kenton Property Deed It to
J. W. Kaste, "Who Says Deal for
Lease la Fending.
The Monarch Lumber Company's val
uable property at Kenton, which has
been Involved In seemingly Intermin
able financial trouble and litigation for
two years, may be freed of entangle
ments and converted into a paying in
vestment In a short time, as the re
sult of action taken yesterday.
.air. and Mrs. W. T. Fatton. decreed
fee owners of the property in a re-1
ent decision of Circuit Judge Kava-
naugh, yesterday deeded their rights
and holdings to John W. Kaste. attor
ney.
Settlement of claims of numerous
creditors and disposal of a S300.000
mortgage held by the Assets Realization
wimpany, or Chicago, are promised
with the prospective leasing of the
property to one of Oregon's largest
lumber mills and the issuance of bonds.
Mr. Kaste said last night that ar
rangements were well toward comple
tion for leasing the mills for a term of
Zl years at an annual net rental of
$20,000. the lessees to pay taxes and
Insurance. The lumber Interests with
which negotiations are beina: made
have offered, it is understood, to In
vest $100,000 in permanent improve
ments at the mill, immediately upon
signing tha lease.
The next step planned by Mr. Kasta
Is to Issue bonds of $300,000 guaran
teed by the lease as underlying security.
With the $300,000. It Is hoped that all
creditors may be paid off and the hold
ers of the mortgage satisfied. Mr.
Kaste asserts that the mortgages has
agreed to accept $175,000, as payment
n run.
There woudl be left $125,000 with
which claims against the property
couta be paid.
An Antidote for
UricAcidPoison
(BY DR. C L. BABCOCK.)
There Is a process going on within
the body which often poisons us. It Is
something like the story of the snake
being able to kill itself with its own
poisons. This is the formation of uric
acid in excess within the body. It is a
waste product which takes place in the
liver. This poisonous uric acid is then
passed on to the kidneys, which act as
a filter to pass off and excrete this
poison. If the kidneys are clogged no,
Inactive, the poison degenerates these
organs and causes kidney disease. If it
is deposited in the tissues, around the
joints of the body, it causes rheumatism
or gout.
Consequently wo must do everythln
to throw off this uric acid poison, and
simple methods are best. Flush the
kidneys by drinking plenty of water
between meals; a pint of hot water
morning and night is splendid. Take
Anuric (double strength) three times
a day for a while and get the kidneys
to working by flushing out this poison.
That painful affliction, known as gout.
as well as muscular rheumatism, 1
caused by the uric acid crystals being
deposited in the big toes or tissues. The
man who uses his brain, perhaps over
taxing his nervous energy, will suffer
fits of blues, depression, headache,
nleeplessness, loss of memory, all duo to
the poison of urlo acid. The man who
does physical work, using his mus
cles, occasionally complains of slug'
gishness, muscular tired feeling, mus
cular stiffness or aches, neuralgic
twinges symptoms all due to this uric
acid accumulation. In every case I ad
vise hot water, und Anuric taken three
times daily a simple, safe remedy,
which Is to ba had at almost every drug
store.
THEATER CONTEST IS SET
Prizes Offered for Suggestions
Manager of James House.
by
- r
r ' - Vis
1
LES
BEOP
Only Four Days, Start
ing This Morning at 11
He's wonderful this Japanese kctor but .never so wonderful
as in this exceptionally powerful dramatic, novelty:
jEslcIQs
IS MM
MEN AHEAD OF GO-EDS
CSIVERSITY OF OREGON EXAMINA
TION RESULTS ANALYZED.
Report Also Shows That Football
Flayers Win Higher Average of
Passes Than NonnaL
A criticism contest will he opened
at the James Broadway Theater to
day by Manager Edwin F. James, when
announcement will be made that prizes
or j.v.- zu ana 30 will be given for
the best articles about the theater.
Many have told Manager James of
the merits of the theater and he would
like to have their good opinions In
letter form. But that does not mean
that the criticism must be favorable
entirely. He is seeking help from pat
rons of the theater and the letters
will be for the benefit of the service.
All manuscripts must be mailed to
the James Broadway Theater. Broad
way and Stark etreet, before March
15. They may be either in letter form
or poetry and not exceed 200 words.
The prizes offered will be as follows:
irst prize ?30, second prize S20,
third prise 10, fourth prize 60 tickets
to the theater, fifth prize 25 tickets,
sixth prize 10 tickets, ten more prizes
of ten tickets each and 20 more of
five tickets each. Men, women and
chlraren may compete.
iae prizes will be awarded March 22
MAIL CLERKS HAVE JINKS
Three Boxing Bouts Are on Bill
Press Club.-
at
Entertainment for mail cTrks em
ployed in the Portland postoffice was
provided last night at a Jinks held by
local members of the state Postoffice
Clerks' Association in tha quarters of
the Press Club. Three boxing bouts
and several entertainment novelties
were on the programme, which was fol
lowed by a buffet supper.
A brief address was made by Carl
Joehk, of Oregon City, president of the
state Postoffice i Clerks' Association,
who enumerated the difficulties which
had obstructed the plan of the associa
tion to publish a periodical In the in
terssts of its membership.
'Twas Kipling who said: "For East is East, and West is West,
and never the twain shall meet" It's proved to yoursatisf ac
tion in convincing fashion by the eminent star
j
Star of "The Cheat," "The Typhoon," "The Soul of Kura- San,"
"The Honorable Friend," and other sensational successes. "Each
to His Kind" is the first new Hayakawa photoplay in months, and
it will be long" before you have another opportunity to see this cele
brated Japane4e. In the cast are Tsuru Aoki, Vola Vale, Ernest
Joy, Eugene Palette, Walter Long, Paul Wiegel A superb pro
duction Added features include fascinating new Pictographs and
Miss Etta May playing popular numbers on the violian-harp, the
only instrument of its kind in the world, a real Musical Novelty."
The best show in months enjoy it today
".wmftm I' ''"1 E" """"" '" "Jll..l J I' ! I'l' .!, 'WUPVW. I'll UPS .11 f smi p-ws .11 . IIIU l,lns u JJI I p. y IIJIBJS.i
t ' i .. . , ... ..- y.y t;,I,-- - 1 I
Where Portland
Goes to See Good Shows
A MYSTERY : Miss May's playing of the Violian-'
Harp has mystified and delighted musicians every
where Hear her today.
' " t - . I
J' I' X (
v. , y. . - $ I
I -
1
i- in i.n liiiiim lir..WHW?.i..,.th.v -.1)rr riii.. ,.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Feb. 10. (Special.) That the men of
the University are coms Into their
own in scholarship and surpassing the
co-eds seems to be the verdict of the
recent examinations completing the
first semester of the school year or
1916-17. There wera 82 students who
managed to Inscribe their names on
the honor roll of all-S and H students.
In percentage B would mean 85 and II
100. While in the list or 3Z me men
are In the minority with 13, yet their
average is much higher than that of
the women.
The lead is taken by Fred Melzer, of
Baker, Or., who was the only student
to get an all-H card. His record was
17 hours of H. Next to him came Lewis
Bond, a graduate student in chemistry,
who achieved 11 hours II in chem
istry. Law students are supposed to
have the hardest course in school, and
the person who wine an "S" Is con
sidered an "H" student. So the record
of Frank Farrell, law student from
Medford and a iSlgma Nu. in making It
hours of "S." or a straight "S card,
is held on almost a par with that of
Melzer.
The athletes of tha University fared
Auto Injures Mrs. J. Krlckson.
Mrs. Josephine Erlckson, 1071 East
Twenty-third street North, was run
down by an automobile driven by Au
drey Ausplund at East Twenty-third
and Alberta streets last night about
8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Er'ckson was bruised
about the lower limbs and remained
semiconscious for soma time after the
accident. Mr. Ausplund, who is a son of
Dr. A. A. Ausplund, summoned Dr. Ed
ward Kane and took Mrs. Erickson
to her home.
STATES TJSriVKRSITY REGRETS
JLOSIXCi MUSIC DEAN.
-f
I
tieth t. SM
Ralph II. Ljmu,
UNI VERSITT OF OREGON. Eu
gene, Feb. 10. (Special.) Dean
Ralph H.- Lyman, of the univer
sity school of music, who recent
ly was called to -the head of the
school of music of Pomona Col
lege, Claremont, Cul., has proved
one of the most successful direc
tors of the university. He came
to Oregon in the Fall of 1913 and
took charge of the school of mu
sic, located in a few exiled rooms
of the men's .dormitory.
Dean Lyman came to the uni
versity from Orlnnell College,
Iowa. He has led the men's and
women's glee clubs and directed
the Eugene Philharmonic Society
of from 150 to 200 voices. His
intention to accept the call of
Pomona College with the begin
ning of next September has
raised a unanimous voice of dis
appointment from his students
here.
much better than tha average student.
Considering the ona branch of football
alone, there were on the average On
the field every night during the season
for practice 40 contestants. Of thesa
men only one failed. On tha other
hand, there were 41 students In the
University who failed, and the student
body members 830, or an average oi
ona student for every 22.
MRS. C. E. KIRK IS DEAD
Highland Pioneer Succumbs Quickly
to Pneumonia.
OREGON CITT. Or., Feb. 10. Spe
cial.) Mrs. C. E. Kirk, wife of T. J.
Kirk, early Oregon pioneer, died at the
family home at Highland Friday, after
an illness of two days of pneumonia.
The funeral will bo held at the resi
dence Sunday at S o'clock, with Inter
ment In the Highland Cemetery.
Mrs. Kirk was born In Iowa, Janu
ary 27, 1848. Accompanying ner pa
rents, she started for the west across
the plains by ox team in 18a2.
Mrs. Kirk is survived by ner nusbana
and nine children, Mrs. Olive Fellows,
of Highland: Mrs. D. E. Frost, of Ore-
gon City; Frank Kirk, of Highland;
Charles Kirk, of Oregon City; George
Kirk, of California; Eugene Kirk, of
Highland; Sylvester Kirk, of Rainier,
Or.; Edwin Kirk, of Grays River, Wash.; j
Mrs. Helen Baker, of Lents. Or. She
also leaves two brothers, J. N. Har-
Lrington, of Sell wood; Edwin Harring
ton, of Gladstone, and a sister. Airs.
Emily Hamilton, of Portland.
CONTEMPT CASE IS FILED
. O. Bridges Cited at Oregon City
After Attending Council Meeting.
OREGON CITT. Feb. 10. Special.)
. C. Bridges, who was declared inelig
ible to serve In tha City Council here
by Judge Campbell, of tha Circuit
Court, today was ordered to appear in
court February 13 and show cause why
he should not be arrested for contempt.
Bridges sat In a Council meeting
February 7. after Judge Campbell had
handed down his decision. Tha day be
fore the meeting he filed notice of ap
peal to the state Supreme Court and his
ttorneys, C. D. latourette ana li. a.
Dimick, had advised him that ha could
attend the sessions until tha higher
court passed on his case.
The contention on which Judge
Campbell based his decision is that he
lost his legal residence by a. prolonged
absence.
AUTO ACCIDENTS MANY
SLIPPERY STREETS AND RAIN ON
WINDSHIELDS BLAMED.
Several Cara Suffer
From Collisions
and One grlrer Held for Be
ing Intoxicated.
A series of auto accidents, largely
tha result of slippery streets and rain
on windshields, occurred last night. In
which several passengers and pedes
trians sustained minor injuries.
Mrs. Harriett O'Toole. - Bella Court
apartments, sustained a bad bruise on
the bead when the automobile In which
she was riding collided with another
machine at Second and Morrison
streets. Ehe was taken home. Mrs.
O'Toole was riding with her brother-in-law,
J. P. Farker. The other ma
chine was driven by "W. H. Bopth. 334
Russell street. Both automobiles were
slightly damaged.
John Ockllnd, tallyman at the saw
mill at Wauna, Or., was knocked down
and suffered bad bruises on his right
arm when he was struck by the .auto
mobile of Dr. G. E. Humberstone. Will
iams avenue and Russell street, at the
west end. of the Broadway bridge
about 10 o'clock last night. He was
taken to the Police Emergency Hospital.
Blinded by the Tain, A. Tiller, or
Troutdale, drove his automobile Into a
truck at the corner of Couch and Park
streets last night, badly damaging both
machines. Mrs. -E. Peters and her
year-old eon, Delmar Peters, who
were passengers 'In tne automobile,
were thrown through the windshield
and were cut about their faces. The
motor truck was driven by C. Kennedy,
1886 East Glisan street.
E. 6. Hamlin, of the Angelo Hotel.
a mechanic, was arrestea on a charge
of driving an automobile while intoxi
cated last night after his machine had
collided with a street sweeper at
Union avenue and Tillamook street.
knocking the driver of that vehicle
to the pavement. ,
L. s. Ackerman. Sua North Second
etreet. who was riding with Hamlin,
was cot on the left hand. He was
held by the police on a charge of
drunkenness. The automobile was badly
damaged.
O. C. Hartley. 88 Tezaa street, the
driver of tha sweeper, was thrown be
neath his vehicle and badly bruised.
He reported that the sweeper was
damaged to tha extent of about $50.
Third and Alder streets, knocked down
Harry Rosenkranz, 603 First street.
Mr. Rosenkranz' injuries were not seri
ous. Mr. Strong reported the accident
to the police, taking the bruised man
to the Emergency Hospital.
FARM LOAN BONDS TAKEN
Baker Subscribes for $30,000 and
Arranges for $2 00,000 Loans.
BAKER. Or.. Feb. 10. (Special.)
Nearly $30,000 In bonds of the Govern
ment Farm Loan Bank In Spokane was
subscribed at tha meeting today of
tha Baker County - arm Loan Associa
tion. Twenty farmers attended the
meeting and perfected plana for the
handling of nearly 120,000 In loans ap
plied for.
The land upon which loans ara asked
will ba appraised soon after tba bank
is thoroughly organised. Secretary J.
W. Rlgglns announced today.
The appraisers for tha Baker asso
ciation are W. W. Lovelace, Byron Van
decar and F. 8. Heard. They will not
be able to start appraising until the
snow disappears.
out tha day. The banks also will ob
serve in a similar manner Washington's
birthday. Thursday, February tt.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC MOVING
Complete Shift to Be Made by Office
Torce Before March 1.
Tha Southern Pacific's general of
fices In Portland will have been re
moved from the Wells-Fargo building
and completely installed on the sev
enth and eighth floors of the Teon
building, at Fifth and Alder streets, by
March 1. During tha past few nights
truckloads of boxes and cabinets filled
with records have been transferred to
the new location.
The O.-W. R. & N.. which has a lease
on the Wells-Fargo building, will use
the two floors to be vacated by the
Southern Pacific. When It takes' those
floors it will occupy the entire struc
ture, with the exception of the ground
floor, which Is used by tha express
company.
' Threats to Kill Charged.
As the result of a neighborhood row
about,' East Eleventh and Clinton
streets, Giuseppl Ferranta yesterday
swore to a complaint charging Frances
co Scorcla with threatening to kill
him. and Alberto Sementllli to a com
plaint charging Francesco Novlelll with
threatening to mil, Airs. Bementmu
BALTHAZAR ADAM IS DEAD
Veteran of Franco-Prussian War
Passes at Age of 67.
Balthazar Adam, resident of Port
land for 26 years, died at his home,
174 North Fifteenth street, yesterday
at tha aga of 67 years.
Mr. Adam was a veteran of the
Franco-Prussian war and was a mem
ber of the German Veterans Society
here. Ha was also a member of tha
Oddfellows and of the German Aid So
ciety. For 19 years he held the position
of brewmaster for Welnhard s brewery.
Funeral services will be held tomor
row (Monday), at 1 R M. at the chapel
of J. P. Flnley & Son. Interment will
ba in Rlvervlew Cemetery.
Man Run Down In Crowd.
H. W. Strong, an attorney. 777 East
Ninth street, last night, while driving
his automobile through the crowd, at
tendant upon a street campaigner at
F. S. Myers Due Home Soon.
F. S. Myers, postmaster, will return
to Portland this week. It la expected,
from a month's trip East, where h
went as a delegate to tha convention
of the National Chamber of Commerce
convention. This gathering was held
in Washington. D. C. "and Mr. Myers
is looking after postal affairs here as
well. Political matters are also likely
to engage his attention, particularly
the subject of his reappointment to his
present position as postmaster.
Banks Closed Monday.
As tomorrow, Lincoln's birthday, is
a legal holiday in Oregon, all the Port
land banks will remain closed tnrougn
FACTORY SAMPLE SHOP
286 Morrison Street
Next ta Llebea' Fur Store. Betweaa Fovrta and Flfta.
February Specials in
Spring Suits, Dresses and Coats
It is almost Impossible to describe tha marvelous values that
this Factory Sample Shop Is known to give, Just what they
advertise.
SPRING DRESSES that will readily sell for $22.50. at S12.95
Remember These Are Samples.
SPRING SAMPLE SUITS would be cheap at 26.00 and $32.50.
This store will put them on special at 818.95.
" "Si
DR. B.L WRIGHT
SOUND
TEETH
WILL CLOSE
THE GATES
AGAINST
Disease
of many serious forms. I have been
showing you in my ads that most
diseases are caused by diseased
teeth and gums.
A small outlay at this office is
the best kind of health insurance.
Twenty years' actual practice en
ables me to speak with authority.
Painless Extraction of Teeth
Dr. B. E. Wright
Northwest Corner of Sixth and
i Washington, Northwest Building.
Phones Main 2119, A 2119.
Office Hours 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Consultation Free.
Oregon
Retail Grocers
Association
February 19-24
HTn ANNUAL CONVENTION
Special Railroad Rates to Portland
Make Your- Headquarters
New Perkins Hotel
Fifth and Washington
And we give what wa advertise
question.
and refund money without
FACTORY SAMPLE SHOP
SSO MORRISON ST, BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH 1TBSSTI,
.. jimTx sea juifiBsy vt axoas
$55.00 .RANGE $35.00
With Every four room ontfit.
Th exact nnge. Nickel lef
bMe, gu plata rtarlvid.
"Mot pom 4m tea mnuid.
Ob living rewn, dining luyiMi
ana cntunoar lunuam cm
not hm surpassed la leva
than we ask.
'Ucio-daU W tight
Easv paTinems m casK aael
1' 'M ffsfcfn t. Mil
EECALEF
S40 Wn&ua Ato.
Phone E 641?
SITS
Toothache
Gum
tasouj. affair" nt onlv Stoos
Toothache, but cleanses
Jfthe cavity, removes all
IS odor, prevents decay.
There are imitations. See that you
get Dent's Toothache Gum.
All Drneelsts, or by mail 15c
C & DIM A CO.. Utmt, Hick.