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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1917)
TIIE SUNDAY OltEGONIAN, PORTLAXP, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. II STATE DIVISION IS UNLIKELY Iti IDAHO - Plan Launched in Legislature Seems Foredoomed to Defeat. WOVE IS HELD ILL-TIMED Congress Unlikely to Make 3 States Out of One Whoso Total Pop ulation la Only 400,000, Say Critics of Plan. BOISHI. Idaho. Feb. 10. (6pec!aJ.) The plan to create a new state out of the northern section of Idaho aa launched In the present session of the Legislature here. Is not likely to be successful. In fact It can be stated on excellent authority that the votes expected on final passage of the Joint resolution authorising the convening of a constitutional -convention at Mos cow. June 19. 1917. to draft a new con stitution for the state to be ratified by the electors residing therein, will not be forthcoming. Many of the level heads In the leg islature are opposed to what they term Is the Ul-tlmed resolution that would split the state in two. They frankly admit that while there Is some merit behind the division plan It Is absurd to think that Congress will give its consent to making two states out of one, which only has a -population of 400,000 people; that unless either parts of Eastern "Washington or Western Montana are secured to add to the proposed new state Increasing Its area, valuation and population. division either by the authority of the present Legislature or an act of Congress is out of the question. . Division Plan Not New. The fostered plan to divide Idaho is not at all new. A similar plan pro gressed so far as to once reach the desk of President Grover Cleveland. His refusal to sign the division measure Is the only thing that prevented dlvr slon. In the early '80s annexation to Washington was the leading question in Idaho. It was fought out with spirit that verge'd on the bitter. At that time Idaho was a territory and was represented In Congress by a delegate That delegate was no less a personage than John Hailey, the veteran State Historian of Idaho, and secretary of the State Historical Society. It is a peculiar coincidence that he has offi ces today in a room located between the present House of Representatives and Senate of the Idaho Legislature. The bill passed in the first Congress of the Cleveland Administration, 1884- 1888, when Adlai Stevenson was Vice President. It had gone through the session after a heated fight. Senator voorhels, of Indiana, "the tall fiyca more of the Wabash," gave his undi vided support to the measure in the Senate of that session. It went to President Cleveland, where it received a "pocket" vetc--that 1b, was allowed to die by the mere process of failing to receive his signature, although he did not actually veto It. He did noth ing. People Greatly Aroused. Probably nothing has so aroused the Legislature and the people of the state v as the single and trl-state division plans, the former of which was launched In both Houses of the present session, and the second strongly urged for consideration. Unheralded, the state division propaganda, was launched, awakening the people of the state to the fact that the Legislature was ac tually In session. There is surprising sentiment In the Legislature for di vision. Many of the solons feel that the north is a separate and distinct part of Idaho, and that the south has the same distinction; that the indus tries and Interests of both are dis tinct and direct communication that would bring them together is lacking. One solution to eliminate this sec tional difference, as advanced by a member of the present Legislature, la that not only direct north and south highways be built, but a north and south railroad financed. It is contended that once the two ends of the state are linked by better highways and rail roads the chances of difference between them being eliminated will greatly Im prove. Unless this is done, it is pointed out. the barrier will remain to the detriment of the entire state. North and South Exclusive. The main trouble seems to be, it waa pointed out by Legislative mem bers, that the south Is wrapped up in Itself to the exclusion of the north, and the north is wrapped up in itself to the exclusion of the south. The continual agitation seeking to bring about the removal of state institutions has not improved the situation. It is admitted even by northern members that the University of Idaho Is more or (ess Isolated from the southern sec tion, but it is pointed out the varsity is located there with 11,000,000 in vested, and it is folly to biennially talk about moving It. That the Albion Normal should have Keen abandoned and combined with the Idaho Technical Institution is conceded." Capitol Cost 2,000,000. It is not taken seriously here that there is any plan under way to attempt to move the State Capitol from Boise because one of the finest state capitoja to be found In any Western state is located at Boise, and the people have z,oou.ouu invested In It. In addition BolBe has the most favorable climate of any part of the state. While said to be aspiring for the State Capitol, Focatello Is not at all likely to see Its CHILD'S TONGUE BECOMES COATED IF CONSTIPATED If Cross, Bilious, Sick, Feverish, or Full of Cold, Take No Chances. WIFE OV FORMER METHODIST MINISTER AT DUNDEE DIES. y "- ' r - t i - x "ww- . 4 t " V w I'M- ' v. ; -f-- H l i v ? i I Mr. Jennie A 1 ford. DUNDEE, Or., Feb. ' 10. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Jennie Alford, wife Of J. G. Alford, former Methodist minister at this place, died at the family residence January 81. Mrs. Alford was an ardent church worker and was ,also Identified with the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, having been awarded both silver and gold medals In oratorical contests of the union. The postoff ice and all the business houses were closed during the funeral services. The funeral services were directed by Joseph D. Holllngsworth, under taker, of Newberg, and the ser mon preached by Rev. J. Stan ford Moore, resident minister. WASHINGTON IAS 13 BILLS SIGHED Two of Four Approved by Gov ernor Yesterday Ratified Agreement of Colleges. ASSEMBLY EXCEEDS GRANT ambition filled at least not" for many solons in the present Legislature. STUDENTS SHOW NERVE THREE CANDIDATES AT EUGENE WEAR DRESS SUITS TO CLASS. , Portland Youths Seek to Prove Eligibil ity for Sigma Delta Chi, National Joaraallstle Body. UNIVERSITY OB" OREGON. Eugene. Feb. 10. (Special.) Three university students, braving the wags of the campus, the laughs of the students and the questioning looks of the professor. Journeyed to classes Friday cocklly at tired In dress suits, top hats, kid gloves and the various paraphernalia of evening attire. . This was the exacxlon made by the Sigma Delta Chi, National Journallstlo fraternity, to test their nerve and abll lty in gathering newa under abnormal circumstances. The three who are prospective Initiates are: Maurice Hyde. Portland; Robert McNary. foruano, anq Harold Newton. Portland. Don Stirling and Robert Cronln, of the Portland Journal, have been elected to honorary membership, and they are expected to bo initiated with the three students. This week-end is the occasion for a grand reunion of all the Oregon mem bers of the fraternity ana was cli maxed by a banquet this evening, at which President Campbell, of the University; K. W. Onthank. secretary to President Campbell; E. W. Allen. dean of the school of Journalism, and George S. Turnbull, Instructor in the school of Journalism, were honorary attendants. This afternoon the three stu dent Initiates issued a special paper, following the Boston Evening Tran script style. "California Syrup of Figs" Can't Harm Tender Stomach. Liver, Bowels. Children lovo this "fruit laxative." and nothing else clean -s the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and toe result Is they tecomo tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then rour little one becomes cross, half -sick, feverish, don't eat. sleep or act naturally, breath is bad. system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach a -he or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See if tongue Is coated, then give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs.' and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bllo and undi gested food passes out of thesystem, and you hava a well, playful child again. M-.iions of mothers give "California Eyrup of Figs" becaus- it is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it never fails to act on the stomach, liver and dowois. ; Ask your drug -1st for a BO-cen bot tle of "California Byrun of Figs." which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and lor grown-ups plainly printed on the tttle. be . are of coun terfeits sold here. Get the genuine. made Dy ' caJUornla Fig Syrup Com' pany. Refuse any other kind with con. tempt AdT, Provision for $10,000 More Neces sary to Meet Increased Salaries. Lincoln Day Banquet In Se attle Is Bis Attraction. OLTMPIA. Wash., Feb. 10 (Spe claL) Governor Lister today signed four bills, which makes a total of 13 approved to date for the present aes sion. No vetoes have yet been re corded. Two of the bills signed today, substitute House bill 15 .and House bill 143, are the compromise bills by which the university and State College fight was settled. The first assigns grad uate, work between the two institutions and the second affirms land grants and Federal funds to the college aa agreed upon In conference. Other bills approved today are Sen ate bill 21. permitting cities to sell urplus water to consumers outside the corporate limits, and Senate bill 35, by wmon the state Commissioner of Agri culture Is authorized to establish quarantine areas where rabies prevail. Other Bills Are Listed. Nine other bills which have become aws this session by executive approval are as follows: S. B. 1 and 2 AnnraDrlatlnv S10O.OO0 for legislative expense and $10,000 for printing. S. B. 10 Changing the name of North Yakima to Yakima. H. H. 85 and 88 Validating tha Plerea County bond issue of (2.000,000 to purchase Army post land and providing for condem nation of 70,000 acres. H. B. 06 Apnronrlatlnr 1 00.000 to retire Tv'enatchee brides bonds. . H. B. o4 Provldinr for auartars to be set aside In all atata Armories for the use of veterans' organization. li- B. 8-! Shortening the time voting ma chines must remain sealed to 80 days after general ana elsnt days after city elections. H. B. 20 Making an emergency "appro priation against the revolving fund tor the benefit of the state fisheries department. The bill relating to voting machines Is designed to permit the city of Se attle to use the machines in the com ing city election. Legislative Expense Heavy. That the present Legislature Is cer tain to be at least 110,000 more ex pensive than the session of two years ago is now acknowledged, and It is conceded that an emergency appropria tion for that amount will have to be made in order to carry the 1817 session through the constitutional 60 days. That the session could have been short ened considerably this year is admitted by members of such standing as Sen ator iTeneh. of Clarke, but that it will be Is not expected by the veteran leg islators. In preliminary estimates of legisla tive expense thl year the Senate was allowed a total of 336,312 and the House 161,572, to which is added $2000 for two special legal advisors for the legislators, making a total of 399,884. To cover this the Legislature appropri ated $100,000. Both houses then in creased the customary force of em ployes and raised salaries to the ex tent of $10,000 additional that will have to be provided for, it Is now admitted. With only a few exceptions, members Of both houses left Olympla at noon on a special steamer to attend the Lincoln day banquet given at Seattle tonight by the Young Men s Republican Club. Lieutenant-Governor Louis F. Hart was to have been one of the prin cipal speaKers at the banquet, but. ow ing to tne mness oi tim wire, was unable to attend. The Legislature will reconvene Monday afternoon for Lin coln day memorial services. GOOD SAMARITAN DEAD LEO KOHX, PHILANTHROPIST OF SEATTLE, DIES IJT VIENNA. Career In Business and Art Given V for Charity Work, and Many Were Beneficiaries for Tears. SEATTLE, Wash.. Peb. 10. (Spe cial.) Private advices received In Be attle today tell of the death tn Vienna, Austria, early in January, of Leo Kohn, formerly a merchant and philanthropist of Seattle, and nephew of tho late Jacob Furth. Mr. Kohn left Seattle In 1914 for his home in Vienna, where he has rela tives. For many years he was a notable figure in philanthropic work in Seattle, waa head of the cnarity organization society and personally managed famous charity tag day in this -city that netted more than $12,000 five years ago. Mr. Ivohn personally sacrificed a career In business, and gave up a pay ing mercantile and manufacturing business that he might devote his en tire time and resources to charitable work, and he made his life work one of an unselfish sacrifice for the good of all without regard to religion or na tionality. In his early manhood he was a sculp tor, and his friends here and abroad possess many beautiful art creations in marble chiseled by. him. When the news of his death was re ceived in Seattle today, business men united in paying tribute to the man and his work. Alpha Has Citizens' Club. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) A Citizens' Club has been or ganized at Alpha, with a charter mem bership of 25. The officers are: Rev, Grant Merchant, president; J. F. Jager, vice-president, and J. H, MCQuary. secretary-treasurer. Plans are under way for forming a similar organization at MossyrocR. Pomeroy Man Powder-Burned. POME ROY, Wash., Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) wnne snooting his hlgh-oow ered Ross rifle last Sunday. Sherman Long was powder-burned on the fore head as a result of an explosion of the gun which blew out the ejector. ( 'IIIIIHHM!tllH1IMIimMIH!Hllim!tHlfmiHIII!!!imiimiHI!mtimim CHILEAN MINISTER IS DUE New Ambassador to Japan Will Sail From Seattle Next Week. SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 10. rSDeclal.t rranoisco Kivai vicuna. the new Chilean Minister to Japan, with, his larauy, win arrive on tne ureat North era's Oriental Limited train at 8 P. M. Monday, and will remain until February o, waen no win sail on the Nippon Yusen Kalsha liner Shldzuoka ilaru for Yokohama. No announcements were received bv the Great Northern with requests for reservations aboard the steamship, but it is stated that tne official party reached the United States through New lone CITIZEN LEAGUE ASSAILED Tacoma Good Templars Say Tam many Hall Is Aped. TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 10. (Special.) resolutions denouncing the Citizens' League as a "would-be Tammany Hall." and praising Commissioner Pettit for 'his Integrity, good faith and honest effort." have been passed by Tacoma Lodge of Good Templars. The Tern plars, a temperance organization, de clare that talk of recall la a cloak for religious Intolerance. In resolutions adopted the Good Templars assert that they believe that the city dry squad is enforcing the pro hlbition law to the best of Its ability. They charge L. Y. Stayton, president of the league, and his fellow officers with trying to stir up internal strife and are beclouding the main Issue with recall threats based . on bootlegging prosecutions. EDITOR BEATEN FOR POST Enterprise Votes In Favor of Elec tion for $75,000 School Bonds. ENTERPRISE, Or.. Feb. 10. (Sne cial.) At a special school election held In this city to elect a director to sue ceed F. A. Clarke, resigned. B. May field, a prominent druggist, defeated George P. Cheney, publisher of the Enterprise Record-Chleftaln by a vote of 68 to 7. At the same time the vote waa cast requesting the board to call a special election for the purpose of voting $75 000 bonds for the erection of a modern high school building. Mora County Farmers Want Agent. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallls. Feb. 10. (Special.) At a county meeting recently held by the Moro County farmers' union resolu tions were passed favoring the employ ment of a county agricultural agent for that section. Although an agent probably will not be appointed before next year, the resolutions are lndlca ttve of the needs of the farmers In that section, where the character of farming has been undergoing a rapid change and where the most scientific methods available are being applied. Exclusive-Agents Arcadian Malleable and Garland Ranges. Agents Alcazar Ranges Jenning's Is Showing the New Spring Furniture Your Credit Is Good Terms EsSv55ri yw-iJ ; "!. V w;v-rft-cf-: $ f i H t""""i ; n ri r Credit Is Good Here Liberal Terms "TODAY our entire window space is resplendent with the latest designs in good furniture. Whatever is newest whatever is best will be found here at a price which the most modest of homes can afford. We cordially invite you to visit our store as often as' you wish, in order that you may see the newestarrivals in this ever-changing exhibit. The immense, and constantly growing output of this store gives it many advantages in the markets, which are shared in by the store's customers. Come ; see our Spring display. Our Entire Fifth Floor Is Devoted to a Display of Furniture for the Dining Room $109.50 Dining Suite $82.10 A handsome William and Mary Suite, made entirely of fine, solid quartered oak. The chairs have genuine leather Blip seats. The ex ceptional quality of the workmanship is apparent in each piece. The suite consists of the following: Dining Table, 48-inch top, with 6-foot extension; Buffet, Carver and five Diners. $19.50 Dining Suite $120.50 A beautiful Jacobean Suite, exquisitely made of the finest solid quar tered oak. The chairs are full box, with fine cane seats. A suite characteristic of the quality of the furniture offered by this house. The suite consists of the following: Dining Table, 45-inch top, with 6-foot extension; Buffet, Carver and five Diners. KALTEX Furniture See Display In Fifth-Street Windows. mra r We show many beautiful, new pieces in old ivory finish. Kaltex has the appearance of reed furniture, but it is much more durable. A complete stock is shown on our floors. Arm Rockers and Arm Chairs, spring seat with bag cushions, $18. Fireside Rockers and Fireside Chairs, spring seats with bag cush ions, $25.20. Reception and Desk Chairs $8.55. Telephone Tables $14.85. Tea Wagons $22.50. t Desks $23.40. Sewing Tables $12.60. Couches, upholstered, $37.80 Special Rug Rugs and Carpets Second 'loor This store is leading the whole city for standard Rugs at lowest prices. The reason is that our purchase's were contracted before the heavy advances. We save you money on Rugs now. $17.50 and $18-50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x10; small figured ef - fects for living-room, dining-room or bedroom, $13.75. $22.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12, a large assortment of de sirable patterns, $15.85. $24.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12; high quality, in body Brus sels patterns, $18.90. You have unlimited choice from these Rugs; not one is reserved. LET OLD GLORY FLOAT! ALL SIZES AfllERICAN FLAGS ARE SHOWN ON SECOND FLOOR! Cone oleum Rugs We show all sizes in these beauti ful and artistic Nationally adver tised Rugs. Shown on second floor. 3x4-6 Rugs $1.00. , 1-6x4-6 Rugs $1.75. 4x6 Rugs $2.25. 45x Rugs $4.50 Flrtii-srret 9x12 RugS $12.50. window Dtaplar Draperies, Curtains Reduced Regular 30c Marquisettes, 40-inch, plain or hemstitched, 21c Regular 85e Sunfast Draperies, 36-inch, in plain effects, 55c Reg. $1.75 Art Lace Curtains, in ivory, 2 yds. long, pr. $1.40 Reg. $2.50 Art Lace Curtains, in ivory, 1 yds. long, pr. $1.75 Reg. $2 and $3 Fru Fru Drapery Materials, 50-inch, half price. $3.50 and $ 1 Silk Floss Pillows, fancy art covers, special $2.50 i . Shown on Second Floor New Linoleums The special prices this week in clude cutting and laying on your floors. Shown on second floor. $ .85 Linoleums, yard 68c $1.25 Inlaid Linoleums, yard 98c $1.35 Inlaid Linoleums, yard $1.10 $1.50 Inlaid Linoleums, yard $1.20 See Fifth-street Window Display. Henry J e lining & Sons NINE FLOORS Washington Street at Fifth NINE FLOORS. .TiitiiiiiiiiiiliilitiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiilliilllllliiiiniiiiiilHlllliiiiiHliiiUilliinliliiiiniiniii ItiliiliHiiljiiiitliiittitiiiiiiniiiititiiiiiiiiiniiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiulmiiuitlii rrnTTiV APPLE TRAIN IS RAIDED tramps' feaw ON HOOD RIVpR FRUIT ON WAV TO ESBLAtiu, C25.0O0 Cargo, Heated by Coal Stoves, Keachea Doaton In Good Condition In Spite of Extreme Cold. TTvr RIVER. Or.. Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) u. V. Cramps, chief Inspector of the Krult Growers' Exchange, Just returned from Boston, tho destination of a special tralnloaij of heated box cara loaded witn nooa iuvr pp". declares the transcontinental Journey one of the most Interesting experiences of his life. Mr. Oramps says that he hopes ho will never again nave mo responsibility placed on his shoulders of savin a $25,000 cargo of fruit from the penetrating frost of weather de grees below aero. Tho fruit train, waa compnaea ui 10 knr oai-H. each eaulTned with specially built coal-burning stoves. Night and day the men were busy constantly go ing from one to the other of the cars, watching the thermometers. At one point in Wyoming their train waa set on by a party of -tramps, who. entered one of the cars and feasted on Hood River Spitaenbergs. Due to the alert ness of the tenders, the fruit train reached Boston, whence tho apples were exported to England, without the slightest damage. Kelso Wins In-Debate. KEXBO. Wash, Feb. 10. (Special.) Kelso High School's debating team won a well-merited decision from the Raymond High School team last night at Raymond. Kelso upheld the affliS mattve of the subject, "Resolved, That compulsory military training of the equivalent of not less than three hours a week be required In all high schools In the state of Washington having an enrollment of 20 or more boys." Kelso's debaters. Miss Selma Staff. Miss Anna Haussler and Stewart Down, have now won a decision on the affirmative and negative. Wickless Kerosene Lamps H. W. Manning Lighting & Supply Company. 63 and 6344 Sixth street, has a new portable KEROSENE LAMP which gives the most powerful home light fn the world a. blessing to every home not equipped with gas or elec tricity. 300-candlepower at 1 cent per night. This remarkable lamp has no WICK and no CHIMNEY, Is absolutely safe and gives universal satisfaction. SCHOOL. CLERK IS INDICTED A. II." Ferryman," of Rock Creek, Ac cused of Appropriating Funds. LA GRANDE, Or.. Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) A. H, Ferryman, school clerk of Rock ..Creek district, has been indicted by the grand Jury, on a charge of ap propriating public 'school funds to his private . Me will plead early next week and In the meantime Is out on hla own recognizance. The Circuit Court has been devoted the past two days to bearing a charge of violating the prohibition law against Adolph Newlln, a La Grande druggist. The Jury will probably be instructed Monday morning. Potatoes Bring $45 a Ton. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) Large quantities of potatoes were purchased this week In Swofford, Harmony and Mossyrock by I. W. Shultz. of Toledo, who Is buying them for shipment to San Francisco. Prices paid ranged from $40 to $45 a ton, placed In Toledo. Read The Oregonlan classified wd. 'JIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIM1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIM1I1IIIIIIIIII Extremely Enjoyable 1 IS Sunday Dinner AT THE MULTNOMAH HOTEL C "I O Served from 5 :30 to 8 o'clock. J "1 f f H X VlU J Music by Royal Purple Orchestra J 1 UU DANCING DURING DINNER ' IN THE BEAUTIFUL ARCADIAN GARDENS Every evening except Sunday. Table d'hote dinner and dance 5:30 to 8 o'clock. A la carte service and dancing until midnight. DANCING DURING DINNER 5 Special Events Monday and Friday Special Favor Nights. E " - Wednesday Balloon Night in the Popular Arcadian Gardens. ! MULTNOMAH HOTEL I Grant Smith & Co., Owners. Eric V. Hauser, Pres. II. H. Cloutier, Mgr. silIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIlIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllIlIIlIIlllIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIlfI Head Tho Oiesonlan classified ads : Man's Letter Answered J Dear Sir: In the year 1913, T month of March. I read in my r newspaper a. recipe or prescrip- ' tlon and had It filled, as I was " In run-down health and was par- tlcularly nervous, weak and worn out. I was despondent and un- able to work part of the time. The medicine at once revived my energy, will power and strength and have felt like a "new nun" until Just recently. Have lost the recipe and would appreciate your publishing it agoln for my benefit and others needing such a. grand medicine to restore health. H. a B. Answer The prescription re- ferred to Is herewith given. Any well-stocked druggist can mix It. It really Is a wonderful strength en giving tonio for nerve-broken men. and women, too: Tincture Cadomene Comp. .. .1 oz. Comp. Essence Cardiol 1 oz. Comp. fluid Balmwort 1 oz. Comp. Syrup tSaruupartlla. . . .3 o. s Mix. Shake well and take a tea- spoonful before or after each meal and one at bedtime for sev- eral weeks. DR. LEWIS BAKER, Note Clip this out and retain e it, as it will not appear again. HAVE COLOR III YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow complexion oallid torurue coated appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good teeling you should tafce Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a sub stitute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eves, tio pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. m Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con stipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the plecoing results. ,