THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. OCTOBER 5, 1919.
fflLi-ISUSEDJO
FIND BROKER'S BON
Burns Detective Says Events
Accurately Foretold.
DEAD "INSTRUCTS" LIVING
Woman Gels "Visions" From V. II
McXutt, AVliose "Sujsestlons"
Are Followed by Searchers.
SPOKANE. 'Wa.sh.. Oct. 4. (Spe
cial.) That every event leading up to
the finding: of the body of W. H. Mc
Nutt. murdered mining and rooming
house broker, was announced in ad
vance of its happening; by Mrs. Selma
Armour, medium, was the admission
of P. L. Alkus. manager of the Burns
detective ajrency.
"Of course, we don't believe In
dreams up here." said Mr. Alkus. "We
deal only in facts."
"Without attemptinr to detract
from the part the Burns agency
played in finding- the body. Is it not a
fact that the prediction of Mrs. Ar
mour, based on communication with
Mr. McNutt. came true?" the detective
was asked. "Yes. I will admit that
everything; Mrs. Armour pictured as
baring" been "vlsioned" to her came
true. She told Mrs. McNutt months
ico all about it. just as it came about,
where and how the body was found.
SaiKr(loa" Arte Om.
"As Sirs. McNutt recognised the
suggestions, or whatever you may call
them, we acted on them under the di
rection of Mrs. McNutt. She employed
us and if she wanted to listen tp the
medium that was entirely up to her.
"Did Mrs. McNutt tell you in ad
vance, weeks aco, that the body wis
buried on the farm at Scotia?" the ex
ecutive was asked.
"oh. yes. Mrs. Armour told Mrs.
McNutt that; but the actual finding
of the body followed as a result of
the telegram from Los Angeles.
"She told Mrs. McNutt weeks ago
that the body was Just about where
the deputy sheriff found it. but the
actual finding was due to the tele
gram. The sheriff could. hardly be
expected to send a deputy on the com
munications received by a medium.
When we produced the telegram the
sheriff acted and the body was found."
Mrs. McNutt declared she gave Mrs.
Armour $1 for a reading, but that she
has never paid her a cent since.
Cmmulrilin la Asserted.
"On the other hand, i Mrs. Armour
has been so pursued by Will (Mc
Nutt) that she spent her on money
to go with me to Los Angeles." she
said. "In fact, she paid part of my
expenses. What Mrs. Armour has told
you she told us months and months
ago. Day by day Will (McNut.t)
would communicate with her and she
would repeat his injunctions and his
"visions to us. On one occasion we
had Mr. Alkus. manager of the Burns
detective agency, here.
"He heard the entire communication
from Will and. acting on this, the
Burns people found the auto, the fur
niture, the McDonalds and the body.
The Bums people would ask me each
day: - ell. what did Mrs. Armour re
ceive today?"
"Last nieht after 10 o'clock when I
returned from i-'colla with the body
I rushed to Mrs. Armour's house to
find her in a perspiration, unnerved
and weak from a constant throbbing
and vision.
MeNatt "Civea Iaslrax-tloBa."
"She told me as she sat up in bed
and wired the perspiration from her
forehead that Mr. McNutt had been
communicating all night and that he
would not let her sleep, but told her
to comlct the work until the mur
derer was found."
McNutf. who was a lodging house
broker. h4d associated with Jewel
McDonald, whom he would Install as
iranaaer o: a lodging house he had
rented and equipped with furniture,
later selling the lease and the furni
ture to othf-s.
Mrs Mi-Nut tonight alleged that on
the day Mr.V,rt disappeared he had
so'd a lodging hou.e for 11000 and
ad the mn on his person. She
I r.m- tha; ,he McDonald woman
"."J? , yDold brothers and m-
v Knw or this sale. Mc
Nutt. the moneyhnd a newr automo.
b.le owned by MLs!tt were last sen
? i e,T3 "nd f,w dv later the
McDonalds left n,k,ne. appearing
later In Los An. wtth McNutts
automobile. fr whic they showed a
b II ot sale purport. to have been
given by McNutt. T
Robbery Held Motive.
McNutt was seen entrirg the Wol
verine block in Ppok.n. a place man-at-ed
by the McDonald Vomtn, on the
cay of his disappearakre.
The motive far the murder, the
widew believes, mas rrbery. There
may have been other riss. such as
l-jorrn Driwran Slclutt and the
of a .Jefferson high school student, i
She said that the same drawing equip
ment is rented at Benson Polytechnic
school, and that she and several other
mothers felt they could not afford to
invest so much in a purchase.
Chairman Thomas O. Farrell prom
ised to take up the matter with the
school board and determine whether
the purchase was essential to the
course. The mother said that the only
place in town the set could be ob
tained from Is the J. K. QUI com
pany and this assertion brought forth
criticism of the store, as exercising
a virtual monopoly of school sup
plies. The committee last night received
no other complaints. Some time was
given to discussion of bread prices.
Mrs. George H. Williams asking why I pi AMC
it could be delivered as cheaply In 1 1 "''-
Bend as In Portland. W. K. Newell,
food administrator, explained that
much less expense is attached to de
livery when the bread is shipped out
by the ton, whereas an automobile
driven to and from Portland stores
must make many stops.
Mr. Newell has prepared a report on
milk and bread prices which he has
turned over to the United States dis
trict attorney and declines to make
public for the present.
GIT BOMBER LOST
FOR MOMENT 111 FOG
Camp Lewis Passed By, but
Plane Lands at Loveland.
S2EE33E3EBEE
SAVE
EXPECTED TODAY
Aviators Likely to Leave Post on
Southward Leg of , Their
14,000-Mile Journey.
FREE
Microscopic
Examination
to overtake you. Act
stop your hair and scalp
CYCLISTS MAKE SPOKANE
EXDCRAXCE TEST RIDERS EXD
SECOND LEG.
Contestants Headed for Seattle on
Return Trip to Portlant.
Race Ends Sunday.
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 4. (Spe
cial.) Seventeen of the 24 motor
cyclists who. started in the 1000-mile
endurance contest reached Spokane on
or ahead of time Friday afternoon In
the second leg of the run from Port
land to Spokane and return, and the
arrival of others is expected during
the night.
The riders who checked within the
schedule were as follows:
Ed Berreth. Ray Smith. Joseph P.
Ed I'arlsnn. Al Williams. Walter
TACOMA. "Wash.. Oct 4. At 7:30
last night Lleutenant-Colonal Hartz,
Lieutenant Harmon and the two army
master electricians, forming the crew
of the Martin bomber which has start
ed on a flight around the "rim" of
the United States, reached Camp
Lewis In an automobile.
They reported that, due to the fog.
they had continued on beyond Camp
Lewis and finally found a landing
place near Lovelana, Wash., on the
Mountain highway.
The airplane left Spokane at 11:30
A. M. yesterday and passed- over Camp
Lewis at 4:30 P. M. It started to
ward Portland, Or., but returned.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 4. Lieuten
ant-Colonel Hart did not stop at Au
burn, near here, Friday afternoon.
Circling above the landing field pre
pared for him at 3 o'clock, he suddenly
made off in the direction ot i.amp
Lewis.
SVhartln,
Hartfleld. Fred Gilbert. Ted Gilbert.
Uoity" Farnham. B. W. Rice. w. H.
Sreinhart. K. H. Cline. Robert Newman
Edwin Jones. William E. Lansley and B
l Short. Smith. Steinhart and Cllne are
from Seattle aod the remainder are from
Portland.
The contestants will leave Spokane
at 7 A. M. today for Seattle. They
are expected to reach Seattle to
night and to leave Seattle Sunday
morning for Portland. The route from
Spokane will be by way of Davenport,
Vantage Ferry, Ellensburg. North
Bend and Klrklan. .
MURPHY LAM BASTS J. DARCY
'Spud" Gets Decision in Slashing
Go at Dreamland Rink.
SA.V FRANCISCO, Oct. 4. (Spe
cial.) "Spud" Murphy won a slam
bang fight over the four-round route
from Jimmy Darcy at Dreamland rink
last night that caused the fans to
hnrken back to the days of Willie
Hoppe and to recall the more recent
fcpud Murphy-Battling Ortega match
It was a humdinger, and there was
no one to question that Murphy was
the winner. There was really no
science in Murphy'a attack. He
miirht as well have shut both eyes
and waded In. for that Is just what
happened fepudt whaled away with
both hands and had a surprising
amount of success in connection. He
Fhot his left particularly to Darcy's
midriffs and the Oregonlan is going
to be mighty sore about the atom
ach.
Darcy didn't seem able to get away
from that sort of attack and kept
opening his mouth time after" time as
Murphy hit him. Don't figure It was
altogether a one-sided fight. Darcy
put up a great battle and caught
Murnhy some nice clips that sent the
Irishman back. Spud, however.
seemed to thrive on that sort of thing
and the harder he was hit the harder
he fought back.
The whom card was a good one.
Tillie Herman and Alec Trambitas.
brother of Jimmy Darcy, boxed a
draw. Allie Nack was givn the
lerdict over Sailor Johnny Webber.
Jack I.'rennan and Jim Fortney went
four rounds to a draw. Charlie Moy
fought a draw with Kay Rose. Billy
Neison boxed a draw with Spider
Webb. Johnny Ortega won from Tete
Martit.
PRIVATES HAVE OWN BODY
i
SOLDIERS' AXD SAILORS' OR
GA.MZE PORTLAND POST.
Men Who Served In World
Unite to Protect Rights; Mayor
Addresses Meeting.
,"cJonaiu woman, for vhom McNutt
wwed more th.-tn a p..t.-lng regard.
MiNtut said ha Vent to the
Volverine block June lo break off
relations with the woman
It is al.-o charged that rhe bill of
sale was forced from McNitt at the
pilnfc of a gun.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 4. Simulta
neously with their arraignment be
fore Justice Howard Hinshaw here to
day on a charge of murder in connec
tion with the death of William Mc
Nutt. a wealthy realty operator of
Spokane, Wash.. Jewell Marl Mc
I'onald and Mrs. Helen Fay Wllker
scn, through their attorney, applied
for a writ of habeas corpus.
They annouaced they would fight
extradition to thd northern city to
fac the charge.
The writ was issued and made re
turnable Saturday morning. Their
hearing was set for next Wednesday.
Warrants telegraphed from Spokane
for the arrest of the two women and
their brolhya. Will and Ted McDon
ald, alleged that they killed McNutt,
robbed him of $1S00 and an auto
mobile and fled to this city.
Will and Ted McDonald have not
yvt oeen taken into custody.
Both women declared the charges
aalnst them were untrue.
SCHOOL EXPENSE RAPPED
1 1
INVESTMENT IN MECHANICAL
DRAWING SET OPPOSED.
"he Tortland post of the Frlvate
Soldiers and Sailors' Legion, newest
of all organizations of war veterans,
is now on the list- The organization
mas formed at a meeting at the court
house Friday night, when 30 veterans
assembled to form a post iii the na
tional society.
George E. Sandy presided. The
aims of the national society were
briefly discussed, and the opinion gen
erally expressed that the organiza
tion had before it great opportunities
for good work. Temporary officers
as follows were elected: E. W. Gur
band. president: J. W. Kedington,
vice-president: W. A. Grondahl, secre
tary: Ira Simpson, treasurer.
The Private Soldiers' and Sailors'
Legion, as it asserts in its declaration
of principles, is an organization "of
and for the private soldiers, sailors
and marines only," and its purpose is
to "unite all privates who served In
the world war into one fraternal
union for the mutual pr tectlon of
their rights, the advancement of their
Interests and the promotion of their
welfare and the fostering and aiding
of cordial social and fraternal rela
tions." The meeting of the Portland men
was addressed by Mayor Baker, who
assured the organization of the city's
support in its activity for construc
tive reform. .V
I'air Price Committee Head to Con
fer Willi School Hoard to De
termine Necessity. ,
The requirement that ' any high
svhool youngster should Invest $15
or more In hi. first year in a me
chanical drawing ret was held ridicu
lous List night by members of the
f-u!era' fair price committee, who
li. I'sei t a cou:ilaibl by tue mother
WOOD HITS RED ELEMENT
General Goes on Record Against
Eorelgn Language Teaching.
OMAHA. Neb.. Oct, . 4. Major-General
Leonard Wood, who has had
charge of. the military and police
forces patrolling Omaha since the
riots here Sunday, in an address to
the L'niversity club, composed largely
of ex-soldiers, declared that the dis
turbance here was unquestionably
fathered by the I. W. W. He urged
that a better class of citizens take
more interest In politics, and now
that women have the vote none should
neglect their duty.
"The I. W. W. was undoubtedly be
hind the recent trouble here." the
general declared. "These disturbances
are becoming too frequent In Amer
ica. Good citizenship will counteract,
these foreign Influences and foreign-
language teaching should be elimi
salad from Lbs grade achoola,"
It Is nrobable that Portland will
be visited by Colonel Harta and the
Martin bomber,' in which he Is mak
ing a tour around the rlm of the
United States. Colonel Hartz landed
Friday afternoon at Loveland, wasn..
near Camp Lewis, ana it is exueticu
that he will continue his trip at
once although no definite announce
ment to that effe-ct has been received.
If he does he will probably spend to
night In this city.
lurh of Flight Uncharted.
When Colonel Hartz and his crew
of four reached the Pacific coast they
completed the first half, and by far
the most dangerous half of their trip
around the border of this country.
They have flown over hundreds of
miles of uncharted country, terrain
over which the failure of their motors
probably would mean the loss of their
lives and the destruction ot a ov,uuu
airplane.
Colonel Harts, who learned to ny at
Rockwell field. San Diego, has been
far Eome time commander of Boiling
field, Washington, D. C, and has been
relieved temporarily in order to make
this trip. He is a pioneer In as true
sense as Christopher coiumDus ana
that he has succeeded in overcoming
the obstacles which confronted him in
flying over the rugged country of the
north during a time of the year when
weather coiidftions are adverse and
discouraging in the extreme is a
real tribute to the colonel ana nis
crew and to the veteran airpja.no
which carries them.
Outfit la All-America.
The "Around the Rlm" party is an
all-American. outfit, crew and plane.
Colonel Hartz, commanding officer;
Lieutenant Ernest E. Harmon, chiet
pilot: Lotha A. Smith, relief pilot and
mechanic. John Harding Jr. ana
Jeremiah Tobias, sergeants, were all
born In this country ana received
their training here. The airplane in
which they are flying is a united
States Martin bomber, one of the de
veloDments of the .war, designed by
Glenn L. Martin, a Pacific coast prod
uct, and built by American laoor
with American material n t,ieve-,
land. O. i
This particular plane, in wnicn
Colonel Hartz is making his double
tronscontinental trip,, ia a, grtzziea
veteran, being the secona juamn
bomber ever built. It was turnea
over to the war oepartraent on De
cember S. 1918, and had pounded on
more than 10,000 miles of cross-country
flying before this particular trip
waa started. When the plane reached
the coast it had added another
4000 miles to this record and it is the
ambition of Colonel Harta to com
plete the trip and return to Boiling
field before December 6 of this year.
so that the plane will have rolled up
the remarkable total of practically
20.000 miles of cross-country flying
in Its first year, a record not even ap
proached by any other machine.
The Martin plane waa chosen tor
this trip for a number of reasons. In
the first place it Is the largest American-built
army plane and carries, in
addition to the crew, fuel and equlp-
Warlment. nearly 600 pounds of baggage.
including two cameras, a granex iocj
still pictures and a motion picture
camera mounted in the bow. The
total weight of the machine and crew
Is 9600 pounds, or nearly five tons, a
load which a few years ago no one
believed could possibly be taken off
the ground by a heavier-than-air machine.
Object of Trip Tvro-f old.
The object of General Menoher,
chief of the air service, in sending
Colonel Harta and his big bomber
oiw this trip is twofold. Ptrst to
demonstrate the w.onderful strides
that have been made in aviation in
the past two years and the ability of
airplanes carrying huge loads to ne
gotiate long and difficult cross-coun
try Journeys with safety. Second, to
demonstrate the need lor Digger ana
better landing fields all over the
country. The only accident to the
plane in its first 14,000 miles of ser
vice was caused by the rutted and
bumpy condition of the landing field
at Augusta, Me., which so weakened
the landing gear that It crumpled In
the Adirondacks. Colonel Harta and
his nervy crew feel that the only
thing that can possibly keep them
from completing their 14,000-mile
trip is a repetition of this accident
and It Is their duty as missionaries
of the commercial aerial age that Is
advancinso rapidly to call to the at
tention of people all over the country
the necessity of building fields which
are big enough to make the .landing
of big passenger, freight and mail
planes, free from danger.
Colonel Harts' trip takes him up
the Atlantic coast from Washington,
D. C, to Maine, across the top of the
United States to Seattle, down the
Pacific coast via Portland, Sacramen
to. San Francisco, Fresno, Bakers
field and Los Angeles to San Diego,
back across the southern border of
the country and the Gulf of Florida,!
and then again to the capital
liffilillillW :
If Ym Have
Don't wait for baldness
while there is hair to save
troubles while you can.
Prof. John H. Austin
Bacteriologist- Hair and Scalp
Specialist of- Chicago
is now in Portland in The Owl Drug Store at
Broadway, and Washington. He has a private office
on . the balcony, where he can be seen any day
from 10 to 12 or 2 to 4 P. M.
He has devoted forty years to a study of the conditions
of the hair and scalp, and has discovered that there are
something like sixty different conditions to contend with.
Prof. Austin Says:
"I do not use an ordinary mi
croscope. I use one of the
most powerful optical ma
chines known to science. There
is no microbe so small that its
presence cannot be detected.
Once the cause is known the
relief is a matter of course.
But you must be
fair with me, with
. Nature and with
yourself. You must
not wait until you
are entirely bald.
That means that
the parasites have
done their work.
There is nothing
left for me or for
Nature to work on.
The hair roots are
dead. It is when
the hair begins to
fall that you should
seek help. The use
of, mange cures,
hair tonics, vaseline
and elixirs is like
taking medicine
without knowing what you are trying to cure.
"Let me find, classify and destroy the bacteria before they
destroy the hair roots. Nature will fight long and well, and
if given help at the right time will replace the lost hair with
new, stronger, thicker and more beautiful hair. I have been
successful in many cases of jjatchy baldness where the papilla,
or hair root, was still alive. I can help you."
During; the past two years Professor Austin has taught thousands of The Owl Drug Company's patrons how to stop falling hair, relieve
itching scalp, remove dandruff and put their scalps in p. healthy condition.
Both men and women are invited to take advantage of the free microscopic examination of the hair and scalp. Women need not take down their
hair. Prof. Austin at The Owl Drug Store, Broadway and Washington
Dandruff Itching Scalp Oily Hair
Split Hair Brittle Hair
Dry Hair Faded Hair Falling Hair
. You need immediate attention based on a proper examination and a thorough and
scientific understanding of the conditions you need the advice of Professor Austin,
which he will gladly give. His judgment in your case will be based on what he has
learned in his forty years of active research.
Free Microscopic Examination,
Both men and. women are invited to take advantage of the Free Microscopic Ex
amination of the hair and scalp by Professor Austin this week. He has a private
office on -the balcony, where he can be consulted any day from 10 to 12 A. M. or
2 to 4 P. M.
ft
M
A. H, AVERILIj AXD OTTO HART-
WIG TO PROBE WAGE DEMAND.
Head of Street Railway Denies
Company In Collusion With Work
ers to Force Fares Tp.
Washington. He Is not flying on any
schedule, but is stopping wherever
possible to let as many people see the
machine as can be dope with safety.
He will touch In a total of 31 differ
ent states and expects to average
about 90 miles an hour for the entire
trip. The bad weather In the early
part of the Journey cut his time down
below this mark, but between Buffalo
and Detroit he averaged well over
the 100-mile-an-hour mark and raised
the average almost to his normal fly
ing speed.
A. H. Averlll. president of the A. H.
Averill Machinery company, and Otto
Hartwig-, president of the Oregon
State Federation of Labor, are two
members of the board of arbitration
to probe the demands made by the
employes of the Portland Railway.
Light & Power company. The third
member of the board will be selected
by the two members.
Mr. Averlll is the choice of the com
pany, having accepted the post In a
longdistance telephone conversation
with President Griffith of the com
pany fom Seattle Friday. Mr. Hart
wig was designated by H. E. Kidney,
president of the local union of street
railway employes.
The naming of arbitrators came
after a conference between President
Griffith and members of the execu
tive committee of the union.
The only new feature of the wage
demand of . the street car workers
was the emphatic denial of charges
which had been aired that the com
pany was in collusion with members
of the union in the present demand
to force the public service commis
sion to granfthe recent demand for
an eight-cent fare.
President Griffith, upon hearing
these reports, became incensed, say-Ine-
that if the last demands were
granted the company would be forced j
to Charge more man a iu-ceiii laro
before any revenue above the amount
needed to pay the employes could be
obtained.
"Out of sheer necessity," said Mr.
Griffith, "we would be forced to stop
at I operation of the lines if we were
forced to pay the demands made by
the employes. The money asked is
not taken in on the street cars, and
how can we be expected to pay it and
still operate the cars? To say that
the officials of the company are in
collusion with the men in this de
mand Is absurd."
government of Manitoba $1,207,351.65.
This amount was decided by the
board of appraisal as having been re
ceived by him In overpayments in
connection with the contract for the
Manitoba parliament buildings, with
Interest at 5 per cent from July 1
1914.
The decision was made upon appeal
by Kelley from the ruling of the ap
praisers.
LOWER INTEREST SOUGHT
Proposed Amendment Would Cut
Rate to 4 Per Cent.
SALEM, Or.. Oct. 4. (Special.)
A proposed amendment to the state
constitution, intended to 'lower legal
interest rates. Initiated by J. F. Al
bright of Oregon City, has been pre
sented to the secretary of state and
will be referred to Attorney-General
Brown for a ballot title.
The proposed amendment follows
"Be it enacted by the people of the
state of Oregon:
"That Article IX of the constitution
of the state of Oregon shall be, and
hereby is, amended by adding a sec
tion of said Article IX, said section to
be designated as Section 9 of Article
IX. Said section to read as follows:
"Section 9. The legal rate of inter
est in this state shall be 4 per cent
per annum, and no .more, or . all
moneys after the same shall become
due, but on contract the rate of 6 per
cent per annum, and no more, may be
charged by express agreement of the
rarties, which rate shall be inclusive
of all brokerage and commissions.
"No laws of this state relating to
interest or usury are repealed or ab
rogated by this section except insofar
as the legal rate of Interest is modi
fied hereby."
Petitions are now being prepared
and probably will te placed in circu
lation within the next few months.
The proposed amendment will come
before the voters at. the regular state
election to be held In November 1920.
ROAD BOND TOTAL BIG
An extensive vein of pitchblende.
from which radium is obtained, has
been discovered la southern Levon
suire, England.
MAN TO REFUND MILLION
Canadian Court Holds Manitoba
Overpaid Contractor.
" WINNIPEG. Man., Oct. 4. A Judg
ment announced yesterday by Justice
H. Curran orders that Thomas H.
Kelley, a contractor, pay back to the
$5,300,000 Securities Issued in
Oregon Since March 1.
SALEM, Or.. Oct. 4. (Special.)
Highway bonds in the sum of $3,300.
000 have been issued since March 1.
1919. according to a report prepared
by the secretary of the state highway
commission and submitted to Gov
ernor Olcott. . The several amounts,
together with the date .of issuance,
follow: May 1. 500.000: June 1, Jl,-
000. 000: August 1, $800,000; September
1, $1,000,000; October 1. $2,000,000.
Previous to March 1 there was is
sued $2,840,000 in state highway
bonds. Of the bond issues au
thorized for state highway construc
tion, the following bonds have teen
sold to date: Bean-Barrett, $1,200,000;
$6,000,000 bonding act. $3,940,000; $10,
000,000 bonding act, $3,000,000.
The concluding paragraph of the
report says:
"It is difficult to forecast at this
time Just what periods the bonds
will be sold to meet the highway com
mission's construction programme,
hut the Immediate requirements will
probably total about $1,000,000 a
month for t-he remainder of the year.
It is probahlo that the total amount
of bonds authorized, $17,800,000, will
he sold by the end of the year 192D.
Always insist upon true "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" In "Bayer package"
4
The "Bayer Cross" on Aspirin tablets has
the same meaning as 14-Karat on gold. Both
mean Genuine ! -
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should be taken
according to the safe and proper directions in
each "Bayer package." Be sure the "Bayer
Cross" is on package and on tablets. Then
you are getting the genuine Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over eighteen years for the
relief of Colds, Pain, Headache, Toothache,
Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis.
For a few cents you can get a handy tin box
containing twelve tablets. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic
acidester of Salicylicacid. .