TIIE ST7XDAY OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 13, 1918.
PRINCIPALS IX CONSOLIDATION OF WELL-KNOWN ADVERTISING
AGENCIES OF PORTLAND.
eilTGEHSCLING
Liberal Terms to All
185 to 191 First Street, a' Few Steps From the Yamhill Public Market
American Declares Profiteers
We Charge No' Interest
SBSBBBBmBBBBBaaBaB-aSBBSBBSamSBBBBBBSBBIB-
$60 Size $35.00
Are Bold and Fortunes Are
Made Despite Scarcity.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
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HOPE OF VICTORY BUOYS
Dr. William Law, Who Practiced
Dentistry la Berlin and Only Left
Country in October, Says War
at Home Will Tell.
; Conditions in Germany art desperate.
food Is scare and wochrln"" (prsf
lteerlnc) Is practiced by dealers in
: whit supplies are available. Butter Is
- Ji a pound. lard and other fats, SI a
pound, meat $5 a pound, sugar II a
pound and flour (the coarsest graham
mixture) II a pound. To produce a
; loaf of wheat bread costs II; but even
under these conditions the people still
- cUng to the belief that victory will be
j theirs.
These and other details are related In
: a letter and newspaper clippings re
ceived by Frank E. Lewis, of this city.
' a brother-in-law of ex-Mayor Albee.
. from Dr. Willlaffi Law. a college friend
- of Mr. Lewis, who reached New Tork
New Tear's day from Berlin, where he
had practiced dentistry for IS years.
ile was too 111 to come over with the
. Gerard party, but brought his wife and
daughter to Flint, Mich, their old home,
as soon as be wss physically able. Dr. i
- Law is a graduate of the University of
Michigan. While in Berlin he had
- clientele among; the nobility and was
' la a position to learn much of interest.
Sapatles) Are fianiii.
One of the most Interesting features
. of his Information is the fact that. Just
prior to the declaration of war on Ger
many by the I'nlted States. It wss com
mon talk In Berlin in the circle in
which Dr. Law moved that America
would be the next for attack when the
allies were whipped. The Germans, he
ays. felt that they bad the war about
won at that time.
All the American friends of the Laws.
who came over with the Gerard party,
sold them their food, so that they did
not actually go hungry, but were
obliged to live meagerly. They had
to report to the police every day. and
when they left could not bring a piece
. of paper or any written material, and
everything was Inspected.
Dr. Law reports that all the food
bought In Germany ta by card system.
end only a limited amount Is allowed
weakly. Only an eighth of a pound of
. butter a week Is allowed, half a pound
of meat, a pound of flour (mixed gra
ham), two pounds of bread and a frw
pounds of vegetables to each person.
Theae things ware not very expensive.
as mere was a way or buying from
soldiers, who got the food that should
have gone ta sick soldiers.
w ana's Face Resit
Dr. Law says that the faces of the
- " German women haunt one. There Is no
roar and no soap at all. The only aolu
tioo to the war he sees la for this eoim
try to fight the Germans on their own
oIL for, although - the people are
nearly starved to death, they will not
give la aa long as they feci aafa nd
think they are winning.
The bread la terrible stuff, made of
coarse graham flour, with a mixture of
straw and yellow turnips. There la no
wool la the country and very little rot
ten. A meter of longcloth costs $;.;
- and may be purchased only upon writ
ten permit by the police, and then only
- once a year. Only two chemises a year
are allowed the women, and those are
- made of a fabric that dissolves when
. boiled: these cost SI each. Plx hand
kerchiefs at a time is the limit, and
: restaurants are forbidden the use of
- table linen.
The Germans feel that Americans are
not standing with the President and
that nothing very serious can happen
from our being In the war.
The people are weary of the war. but
- have no Idea of giving up. aa they be
. Have victory will be theirs and refer
- frequently lo the map, which, of course,
-; shows considerable conquered territory.
Defeat Sever Admitted.
I The German people never admit de
'. feat, but If news of a setback seeps
through to them It Is always put in the
form of a "strategical retreat. The
military powers say so and It Is so to
the people. When the people cry for
- peace, the war lords tell them they have
offered peace, but the allies refuse It,
sad the people, with great patience,
. continue on.
"Germany today Is honeycombed with
i. graft, declared Dr. Law. "It Is the
moat gigantic graft I have ever seen.
- I never thought In peace times that It
would be possible. There never was
graft la America that could compare
with It- There la a new word In Ger
many since the war began. It la
- wuchsr,' which corresponds to the
word "profiteer in America, afan-y peo-
-- pie In Germany have made loads of
money slnco the war began. I think the
people can jive at least one more year.
There la no tea or coffee, and the beer
- Is about like waUr and tastes like
varnish.
Newspaper are reduced In also, the
ink being of poorest quality and rubs
2 off easily. Of SO shoe factories, 104
7 are making ehoes for the armies and
- Z9 for civilians, the other being closed:
- many go barefoot: all factories are
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33?
Most Old People
Are Constipated
Tb wear of year impair the
acooo of tha boweia. Aa people
grow older they restrict their
activity, neglect to take sufficient
exercise, and indulge a natural
disposition to take thinga easy.
The digestare org ana become
more aensitiva to the demand
made upon them and rebel more
q-jickly.
It ia of special importance to
the health of elderly people that
the boweia be kept normally
care. A mild, yet e5ecnve;
remedy for constipation, and
one that ia aspeciali y aimed to
the needa of old folks, women, -and
children, ia the combination
of eimple laxative herb with
pepein sold in drag atores under
the name of Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. It costs only
fiity cents a bottle, and should be
in a a i y family medicine chest.
A trial bottle, free of charge,
can be obtained by writing to
Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 456 Wash,
iegton St, Monticello, Illinois.
making; war materials: every bit of oil
Is gone, even to raator oil: train serv
ice, aside from military lines. Is very
bad: there are no automobiles, except
ing for the military.
-The winning of the war for the
allies," concludes Dr. Law. "depends
upon how many airplanes America can
furnish. There never will be sn up
rising of the German people until the
army Is driven back to the Rhine:
then I believe It will come suddenly.
after the German towns have been bom
barded and torn down. The military
party will die fighting, whether killed
by the allies or by their own people in
sn uprising; after Germany has been
crushed."
Dr. Law and family left Berlin Octo
ber -3 -for Copenhagen, where he
waited several weeks for a boat, and
later went to Chrlstlanla. He came
from there to New Tork without any
delay.
PORTLAND BANKER CHOSEN
. . i
John A. K cat! as Added to Bankers
Committee on Irrigation Securities.
TV0 FIRMS .MERGE
Publicity Agencies Combine to
Exploit Oregon Products.
LOCAL GOODS MADE FAMOUS
Deute-Tyler Company and Botsford
Advertising Company to Continue
Bulne Under Name of Bots-forU-TjIcr
Company.
Through a consolidation of Interests
J n m kir, in rt 1 fnri'f,. ri f t mm of f h
I 1. - i t "
of the Investment Hankers Association Portland, all of their energies and
of America. ' V. t. Ifa-vden. president I activities will be centered In one. under
of the Investment Bankers' Asaociatlou, I the name of the Botsford-Tyler Com
baa Invited John A. Keating, president I nan v. Former comDetltora In business.
or tne Lumbermen s Trust company, or I tbein reorganised stsff will now co
iortani. to aeeome a mrmoer ot iniiln.,a .heir efforta. which cons t-
committee, and air. Keating yesterday I Urgely of the exploitation through
sent. His acceptance, neroeri Yvuner- i .,.,., mnit maeaxlne snare of Ore
spoon, of the lpokane Eastern Trust -.. j, wnnAm u.v,l lines of whlrh
u.....,. 1 1- -. "'ithev have heloed to make famous.
ine commmee. I Tha r.nrl.a whlfh hv rnmhlneH
jn nil fVUVr lO " ' ' - l,IIIIKi I ,K4 . . Ka n.lil.T a, f'rm
nmi nifarii hiu. a niiu mil 1 1 1 vur i
Western states there is the keenest
interest In the financing of new Irriga
tion enterprises and in the rehablllta-
r.r.vl --.M " . J::"" ' I adverting and business world.
.UV0O NIIU Will L"0
1 jr H it j
Buck's
Combination Ranges" -
Bake in the oven with coal, wood
or gas. " Warm in Winter, cool
in Summer. Save space and ex
pense. We have them as low as
$70.00
4Ve take year old raise or Kan range
as first paymeat. Balance easy.
We have several used Combina-'
tion Ranges at low prices.
Room-Size (t-t! Q P9
Velvet Rugs $lOo
We have a big stock of new Rugs at prices
away below those charged in the high-rent,
up-town districts. Also some bargains in
used Rugs that save you a lot of money.
; iUHHli k
gj y-i m ye fm ay ST! mmmx ry
Very Special We have a large
number of 2-inch continuous post
Genuine
Brass Beds
similar to cut. Brand new. Reg
ular price $40.00. t f q g f
While they last. .J) 1 O.UU
Our Exchange Department
Consists of More Than Half
of Our Total Business
Do you realize that you can save half by picking up
some of our wonderful bargains in used Dining-room,
Bedroom and Living-room Furniture, Stoves,
Ranges, Rugs, etc.? It is impossible to describe them
here. You must call and be convinced. We can fur
nish your home complete with used goods, no matter
how high class or inexpensive you wish. Here are
a few examples :
About 80 yards 3000 Wilton Carpet, almost
new, made up into 2 big rugs, cost $280.00, no
signs of wear, for .125.00
Gaylord Piano, mahogany case $150.00
Fine Organ, oak case, nearly new. . . . $25.00
Buck's Combination Range 101.50 size $75.00
$400 Mahogany Dining-room Set. . .175.00
$120 Mahogany Bedroom Set. ...... . $60.00
$ 90 Quartered Oak China Cabinet. .$45.00
$ 90 Oak Roll-top Typewriter Desk. .$30.00
And thousands of bargains, too numerous to attempt
to mention.
$40 Size $19.50
Just Received 80
LOROPHONE
Talking Machines similar to
cut. They were sold by the
railway, company for freight
and storage charges and we
were lucky enough to secure
them. We have a selection of
beautiful instruments in
golden, fumed and mission
oak and mahogany. Call in
and hear them play. They
will not stay here long.
ANY HEATER
IN THE HOUSE
$1.00 Down
$1.00 Week
psny and the Botsford Advertl-iinrr
Company, both of Portland. P. S. Ty
ler. David M. Botnford, W. K. Botuford
and A. C Bloch, all well known In tha
niti.. Hunt.- th. nr.ae.nt v.ar .hould Prominent anions; those who wl
. . , , i, i j I heads of departments In the new cora-
frultful. pany.
uivgoa umi oeeaiea
Durlne- the Dtit few years the sen-
MARION YOUNG FINED $35 -":"
I Northwest, imonf which ma v be named
. iu-icrrm-c aiaae to r art vrrrsi i iIm Appleju and Phes. fruit Juices
Snow Flake Sodas: Boss of the Road
Overalls; Big T Apples; Wide Drag
Was Cansrd by Perry Fcrnand.es.
Marlon Tounr. a former merchant of
Fprina-Neld. Or., who waa arrested Fri
day nlrht on tho steamer Row City
upon tho complaint of Percy Feman-
drs. whose wife1 Younir accompanied to
hia city from ttan Francisco, was fined
111 In MooJclpal Court yesterday morn'
na on a chare of violating tha pro
hibition law.
Mr. Fernandes salA at the time of the
arrest that ha had caused Mr. Young's
detention because he feared ha would
annoy Mrs. Fernandes while they were
this city torether. No reference
was mad to thia anal of th affair
t Mr. Young's trial, however, and the
fine Imposed by Judc Roesraan waa
aaed on th fact that Mr. Tounr wss
carrying a sultcas packed with a
woman's clothing:, and containing- a
quart of whisky.
I FORMER BKED COM.FGE KTU. !
1KT AMLKOHEST tilAHU
!
19 IXSTRttTOR AT CAMP
LEWIS.
MRS. AUSTRIS WIHT0L DEAD
Ore con City Woman Falls to Survive
Surgical Operation.
OREGOf CTTT. Or.. Jan. 11. Mrs.
ustrls WlhtoU of this city, formerly
ft, Vincent's Hospital In Portland fol- I J
lowlnr as Caesarian 'operation per- I
formed several dsys aao. Funeral ar
ranaementa are to be made as soon as
word Is received from relatives In
Michigan.
Mrs. Wlhtol was born nesr Kalama
soo, Mich., and was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tooze. of that city,
but since she waa IS years of age, aha
had mad her home with her uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mra. T. J. Toose, of this
city. Mrs. Wlhtol Is survived by her
husband. Antrts Wlhtol, of Oregon
City.
Milk Cases Heard.
Louis RusseL manager of the White
Lunch. SI4 Washington street, who waa
arrested Friday on a charge of selling
milk below the standard In quality, was
fined li yesterday In Municipal Court-
George Jacobsen. deputy milk Inspec
tor, who caused Ruasel's arrest, said
that the milk be was serving contained
less than the required percentage of
butterfat. G. H. Watson, manager of
the Baltimore Dairy Lunch, who waa
arrested at the aarae time on a charge
of using a milk container for another
purpose than that of holding milk, was
released, and his fas waa continued
for sentence.
: .' . 1
, 'V - a
Read Th Orsgonlaa elaaalfled ada
Photo by Groves.
Captala Jeha A. K seta ler.
John A. Koetaler, former Reed
College student and forest guard.
Is now a Captain of artillery and
Instructor at Camp Lewis. He
recently was appointed as in 4
structor for the enlisted men's J
claaaes at th Washington camp. I
Captain Koetsier was in his I
second year at Reed, and was i
boxing Instructor at the college.
He graduated from the aecond
training camp at the Presidio, t
San Francisco, with the highest
rating In bis organisation and
the aecond highest rating In the ?
camp. being commissioned as I
Captain ot artillery Ho was re- I
taJned at ihe Presidio, for tho
third training camp as Instruc-
tor. and Is now at American
.Lake in th same capacity. I
Aa a forest guard Captain
Koetsier spent fous Summers in
the Oregon National Foreat. He
la rated by boxing instructor t
vereat boxers in the North- I
e
Saws; Noglare Lenses, and Oregon City
Blankets and Robes.
The Botsford-Tyler Company will be
authorized representatives for the
American Newspaper Publishers' Asso
ciation. Curtis Publishing Company.
Periodical Publishers' Association and
the Agricultural Publishers' Associa
tion. Their staff will Include experts
on marketing, copy specialists, layout
men, artists and space buyers.
( Heels Are NuaieroDS.
Among the clients of the new concern
are: The Northwest Fruit Products
Company, of Salem, and Olympla,
Wash.; Pheasant Fruit Juice Company,
of Salem; Yakimk Valley Fruitgrowers'
Association, of North Yakima; R. M. I
Wade & Co.. of Portland: Noglare Auto
Iens Company, of Portland: Oregon
City Woolen Mills, of Oregon City: Pa
cific Coast Biscuit Compsny. of Port
land; Charles K. Spauldlng . Loggln
Company, of Salem: Vosan Candy Com
pany. of Portland; Wilbur Woolen Mills,
of Stayton; Ready-Built House Com
pany, of Portland; First Nlttlonal Bank
of Portland; Tlcknor & Co., Portland
Neustadter Bros., of Portland; Farm
L'tllltfes Company, of Portland; Monroe
A Crisell, Portland; McNefT Tractor
Company, Portland; Dairy Machinery
Company, of Seattle; Portland Seed
Company, Portland; National Tank
Pipe. Portland; Portland Hotel: United
States Bakery, Portland; McClanahan
Incubator Company, of Eugene.
Oregon Pioneer, Who Died
at &3, Indians' Friend.
od 4lrtdeat of Mld-
blat Sect Ion lor 63 Years.
Coluin
H
I cle
I west.
CHURCH TEA FOR RED CROSS
Grace Memorial Episcopal Church
Publishes Its Honor Roll.
A tea of Interest to the friends and
members of the Red Cross unit of Grace
Memorial Episcopal Church will be
given at the home of Mrs. N. J. Zlm
merman, US Weldler street, corner of
Twenty-second. Tuesday, January 15,
from 2 to 5 P. M.
Miss Dorothy Bliss is arranging
musical programme for the occasion
The proceeds . from this tea will be
used to pay the expense o sewing ma
chines and findings used in the work
of this unit and to purchase individual
boxes to send each member from Grace
Memorial Church, now serving In the
Army or Navy.. The following names
are on the honor roll:
Miss Helen Hushes. William Jordan. 8. B.
Hushes. Btuart Zimmerman. Earl Zimmer
man. Lewis Graham. Paul Downard, Harry
Hurts, Carlton Glaaa, Alexander Adair,
Allan Cutler. William Whitfield, Robert
Weber. Oscar McPherson, David Jordan.
Xavler Clenn. Hugh Clerin. Ted ' Preble.
heater Miller. Preston wisdom. Jack white.
Uwr.nct White. John Talbot. Ueorfe OP'
enweyer, Lloyd Bailey. Jason Boddy, Ralph
Boddy. C. M. Snow, William Updenweyer,
Alexander Robh. Frank Seven. Robert Lu
vll. Arthur Knouff. Robert Cunningham,
Holt Bradford and George Stoney,
OREGON BOY MAKING GOOD
Roy Davis, Formerly of Eugene,
Now In Big Steel Corporation.
ECGEXE, Or.. Jan, 12. (Special.)
Roy Davis, a former Eugene boy, has
been promoted to the position of as
sistant general manager of the J. I
Morgan Steel Company, of Pittsburg,
according to word received by his
mother. Mrs. Amelia Davis, of Eugene.
Young Davis attended the Eugene
High School and later graduated from
Annapolis Naval Academy with, high
honors, serving for several years in
the Navy. H resigned about two years
before th commencement of the war
to enter th steel business.
OOD RIVER. Or., Jan. .12. (Spe
cial.) The mound of a newly
made grave has been reared in the
little cemetery of Underwood. Wasll.
Beneath the rldgo of heapedT-np and
rounded-off clay and loam rests the
body of Amos Underwood, pioneer Indian-fighter
who claimed tho Mid-
Columbia for his home for 65 years.
And, while the aged man had more
than one scalp to his credit, no man
of the early days, perhaps, was ever
held in higher regard by the Indians
than Amos Underwood.
At the age of 83 the pioneer died
at the home of his only surviving
child. Mrs. Mary V. Olsen, a,t th
little town on the North Bank rail
road In Skamania County that bears
his name, on Friday, December 14.
His funeral was held the following
Tuesday. While he left no son to per
petuate his name, the old man left th
town and community to bear it
through time.
Wife Indian Girl.
In the life and deeds of Amos Un
derwood one may read of romance,
tragedy and hardship. His wife was
an Indian maiden, the daughter o
Chenowlth, chief of the Cascade In
dlans. Following the so-called Cascade
massacre in 1856, Chenowlth and his
personal retinue of- warriors were
tried by a court-martial and sentenced
to be hanged. The old warrior, with
the noose around his neck. In his fare
well address, motioned to his side one
of the stalwart young guards. The
guard was Amos Underwood.
I have observed this sturdy pale
face for years," were the words, "ac
cording to interpreters, of the proud
old chief as he stood within the
shadow of death, "and his actions have
been good. My son, to you I give my
daughter. In your care I have no
fear for her."
Chenowlth, with eloquence in his
final words and gesture, stepped back
and uttered a warwhoop. Soldiers
grasped the free end of the rope and
his body was hoisted from the earth.
A grave, so the story goes, had al
ready been dug near by the execu
tion ground. In his speech Chenowlth
had pointed to the hole and had ap
pealed that his body be not laid to
moulder In the cold earth. He ex
plained that he was wealthy.
Go, he said, ' and sell of my ponies
that pasture on the lowlands and pur
chase robes that myself and my war
riors may have decent burial-In ac
cordance with our ancient rites." His
surviving friends were given the right
to carry out his request.
Lieutenant Weda Indian.
Mr. Underwood at the time of the
execution was but 22 years of age. To
humor the sentenced man he accepted
his charge, although he had never
seen the daughter. It was more than
five years before he laid eyes on
Ellen', as the Indian girl had been
christened when she was baptized by
missionaries, and during that time the
young girl, according to the Indian
custom, had been given to Lieutenant
W. K. Lear, a young officer at the
post.
As Mrs. Olsen tells the story of
those pioneer days, the Indians of the
Cascades wished protection from the
whites.
'Lieutenant Lear saw my mother,
who was a beautiful maiden," says
Mrs. Olsen, 'and fell in love with her.
My grandmother called a council of
er people and It was decided that It I
would be wise for them to accept the
officer's proposals. The two were
married according to the Indian law.
To them a child was born, a little
girl. Isabella, '
"Then Llteuenant Lear was trans
ferred, first to California, then to
Arizona and later to Alaska. My father
came back again to the Mid.-Colum-mla
and while passing through the
Cascade post saw my mother for the
first time. He remembered his promise
and soon he and my mother were
married and shortly removed to their
home for so many years at Underwood.
My father's brother, Ld Underwood,
came to the Mid-Columbia after a few
years and fell In love with the girl,
Isabella, and they were married.
Generosity Is Shown.
"Always our home has been the
rendezvous for Indians of the sur
rounding country. They have come to
my father and mother and grandmoth
er. the latter having resided with us
for many years, for advice. The poor
have come for help and the troubled
for words of solace. I have never
known a nobler old woman than my
grandmother. She never recovered the
loss of her husband, who. as she said,
was executed unjustly. She had cause
to bate the whites, but she ascribed
tho act to ignorance and what bitter
ness was hers she kept within her
own breast. My grandmother always
had plenty and never did I see her
fall to divide it with Indians coming
to her for aid.
"A few years ago I had occasion to
visit the Yakima Indian Reservation.
At first I was just an ordinary Indian
visitor. Then I told someone of my
grandfather. After that nothing was
too good for me. 'She is the grand
daughter of Chenowith," I heard them
tell each other, and I was feasted and
entertained like a princess."
Mr. Underwood was one of the pio
neers of Oregon who helped to make
the history of the country. As a vol
unteer in Company B, Oregon volun
teers, of which he was a corporal, he
participated in the Cayuse war of
1855.
training course . extends over three
months.
Three other former military officers
of the state are authorized, as a result
of applications filed, to take examina
tions at once for commissions in the
Army. These are. Major Willard h
Dougherty, of the National Guard re
serve: Charles W. Helm, former Cap
tain in the Field Artillery, and Dayton
W. Stoddard, formpr sergeant-major in
the Third Oregon. .
GUARDSMEN ARE CALLED
Five ex-Officers to Enter Linda
Vista, Cat'., Training Camp.
Five former officers of the Oregon
National Guard are entering the offi
cers' reserve training camp at Linda
Vista, Cal., in pursuance of authoriza
tions received from Washington yes
terday by the Adjutant-General's of
fice.
Oswald N. Day, Portland; Fred W.
Haynes, Roseburg; Edward E. Graff,
Portland; William M. Branstetter and
Robert S. Huston, both of Eugene, are
the men first named to attend the
C a TTl n ThOflA Whn liM nnt Ipmro la.t
night for Linda Vista are leaving to- j
day, since they must be ready for erf-!
rollment there ' on Tuesdav. The
Soil
v A HURRY
"Pape'sCold Compound".
is pleasant and affords
Instant Relief."
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grima
misery and break up a cold.
It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and 'air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, ' re
lieves sick headache, dullness, feverlsh-
ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throhhinir
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound," which costs only a few
cents at any drug store. It acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, causes no
Inconvenience. Be sure you e-et the
genuine. Don't accept something else.
Adv.
1
To set the very test results take
Dr. Humphreys' "Seventy-seven" at
the first sneeze or shiver.
'Seventy -seren" breaks up Colds
that hang on Grip. All Drug Stores.
COLDS
TOBACCO
HABIT
A very interesting book has been pub
lished on tobacco habit bow to conquer it
quickly and easily. It tells tie dangers of
excessive smoking, chewing, anufr using,
etc.. and explains how nervousness. Irrita
bility, sleeplessness, weak eyes, stomach
troubles and numerous other disorders may
be eliminated through stopping self-pofsoit
by tobacco. The man who has written this
book wants to genuinely help all who hava
become addicted to tobacco habit, and says
th.f-.'. no need to suffer that awful crav
ing or restlessness which comes when one
tries to quit voiuniai u.v. iin. ii ,ii.v
cure or temperance sermon tract, but plain
common sense, clearly set forth. The author
will send it free, postpaid. In plain wraw
per. Write, giving name and full address
a postcard will do. Address: Edward J.
Woods, 12-P. station B, Xew Tork City.
Keep thia advertisement; It is naeiy 19
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Journal. Adv.