The Sunday Oregonian., July 18, 1920, SECTION FOUR, Page 8, Image 58

8
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. JULY 18, 1920
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR MANN COHAGE
Work on Memorial Expected
to Begin in Short Time.
BUILDING TO BE FRAME.
Drawings Call for Structure to
Cost About $22,000 Two and
Half Stories High.
- Plans for the new Anna. Mann me
morial cottage to be erected on Reed
college campus as the latest addition
to the group of college buildings
there, have been completed by the
architect. A. E. Doyle, and bids will
be called for during the coming week.
It is expected to have the structure
under way within a short time.
- The new building was made possi
ble through a gift to the college from
the late Mrs. Anna Mann. In Mrs.
Mann's will was the provision that
the Portland home place, or proceeds
from the place, go to the college, and
the executors of the will have Just
disposed of this property for $22,000.
. The cot tape will be erected on the
west end of the" campus, and plans
prepared by Mr. Doyle call for a
building of the English cottage type,
in harmony with structures now on
the campus, of which Mr. Doyle was
also the architect. The plans call for
a building to cost in the neighborhood
Of J22.000.
The building will be of frame con
struction, finished on the exterior in
stucco, and will be 32 by 72 feet in
dimensions, and two and one-half
torles in height. On the first floor
will be a large living room, with
library opening off of it, where the
women of Reed college will be able to
meet . for social functions. On this
floor will also be a conservatory, re
ception room and kitchen. Two large
fireplaces will adorn the first floor,
one in the living room, the. other in
the library.
The second floor will contain six
bedrooms and four study rooms, the
study rooms being so arranged that
they will be available from any of
the bedrooms. There are also two
bathrooms on this floor. Three of the
Studies have fireplaces.
The building will be used as . a
social center for girls and women of
Reed college, and the living rooms on
the second floor will be occupied by
women members of the college fac
ulty. '
Work on the building will be rushed,
with the intention of having it ready
for students and faculty members as
Quickly as possible.
While it is considered Impossible
td have the structure ready in time
for the opening of college in the fall,
' K- is thought the building will be
ready for occupancy by Thanksgiving
time. . . i
IS
McGVlRE AGEXCY PUTS J.
CROSSIEY IX CHARGE.
W.
Branch to Handle High-Class Resi
dence Property, From $7500
and Upward.
Beginning Monday morning, J. W.
Crossley will have charge of the
"high class" residence department of
the Frank I McGuire agency. Es
tablishment of this branch of the
McGuire agency was necessitated by
a constantly increasing demand for
homes ranging in price from $7500
upward. The new department will be
operated under the McGuire system
and offices will be maintained in
conjunction with the headquarters of
the firm in the Abington bldg. ..
Mr. Crossley has been a resident
or i"ornana ior a number of years
nd is thoroughly familiar with the
real estate market of the city. He
was for several years connected with
the Jjaurelhurst company and after
ward became associated with Thomas
Viggers In the Crossley-Viggers com
pany. Upon the dissolution of this
firm in the spring of 1919, he became
secretary of the Portland realty
board. During the past few months
he has co-operated with Paul G'Mur
phy in the sale of several hundred
houses erected by the government at
Bremerton, Wash., and Vallejo. Cal.
The McGuire staff now numbers
17 salesmen, and two more will be
added to assist Mr. Crossley in the
new department. . ..
HOME BRINGS GOOD PRICE
Suburban Place of C. B. Brunn Is
Sold to W. E. Roberts.
" A splendid house sale of the past
week was that of the C. D. Brunn
suburban home at Riverwood. The
dwelling was purchased by W. E,
Roberts and while the consideration
Swan nvi tsiven, ii waa unaersiooa 10
e nearlv ISO. 000. Mr. Rrnnn in th
president of the Blake, McFall com
pany,, whHe the buyer, Mr. Roberts,
is a member of the firm of Roberts
Brothers.
- The dwelling is one of the most
beautiful of that district and stands
upon a plot of two and one-half
acres of ground, overlooking the
Willamette river. The house is mod
ern in every way, while the grounds
are landscaped. Mr. Roberts will take
possession of his new home early in
August.
The deal was handled through W.
H Ross, local realtor.
IMPERIAL ARMS SELLS LOT
Quarter Block at West Park and
Harrison Valued at $25,000
The Imperial Arms company of
Portland last week sold a quarter
block of land at the southwest corner
of v est Park and Harrison streets t
Fred Elwert of Sherwood, who made
the purchase as an investment. Th
sale was negotiated by Fred E. Tay
lor of the . E. Taylor company.
The deed did not specify the consid
eration, but the property is said to be
valued at approximately $25,000.
The location is in the center of a
popular apartment-house district and
has a facing of 100 feet on the park
blocks. A residence stands on the
inside lot along the west end of the
property, but the balance of the quar
ter block is vacant.
Prank Ii. McGuire Is Father.
Frank L. McGuire of the McGuire
Real Estate company was passing
around the cigars the last three days
of . last week. Mr. and Mrs. McGuire
became the parents on Thursday of a
baby girl, ; .
DEMAND CONTINUES BRISK
u
...... 3 JW.V
Two homes sold recently by the Cre y
.... p.
- S 1. -FW
Forty-fourth street North, In the Alameda district. Mold V T- Francla Drake for 4750. Beloir Dwelling pur
chased by Henry Freeman from William R. Kaiser for -000. It la located at 1118 East Twentieth street
North, n Alberta.
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP FAILS IN
OBTAINING LOWER FARES
Boston and Seattle Held Up as Examples and in Both Instances Street
Car Riders Have Been Forced to Pay More Than Cities Elsewhere.
BY WILLIAM C. BENBOW.
M'
ANY persons have been of the
opinion that municipal owner
ship would secure or permit
low rates for public service. The ar
gument is that with such a plan no
dividends would be paid on "water"
or on inflated . values; that the city
attorney could handle the litigation
of a public utility when operated by
the city and save the expense of a
legal force such as a public utility
must have in order to operate at all;
that all the accounting and book
keeping could be carried on by the
city force without extra expense (?);
that the engineering department of
the city could look after the engi
neering question of the public utility
without an extra charge (?); that the
city could borrow money to operate
the utility cheaper than the utility.
and. incidentally, that the utility, be
ing relieved of all taxation and all
public burdens now imposed on public
utilities whose stock is held by private
persons, the car-riders would be bene
fited by lower fares.
Several cities have attempted to se
cure low rates by this plan. In Massa
chusetts the public was invested by a
legislative act with the full control
for ten years of the public utilities of
all the large cities of that state. The
value set on the public utilities taken
over was a cash value determined and
agreed to by the legislature of the
state. The return on such value was
at as low a rate per cent as bonds
could be issued for by the state or
the city of Boston and sold on the
market, if actual ownership of the
utility had been taken over. Hence,
the test was the same in that state
as though the state of Massachusetts
or the city of Boston had become the
actual owner of the public utilities of
the leading cities of the state.
Question Is Tested.
It was a shrewd move on the part
of the people of the state of Massa
chusetts, because they could by such
a plan test out the question whether
Photo by Bushnell.
J. W. Crossley, well-ksona
Portland realtor, who joins
ranks of Frank L. McGuire .
. agency on Monday. -
FOR MODE RATE PRICED EAST SIDE DWELLINGS.
- K - ,.. ... w w ?.
- Savldge company. They arei Above
public ownership would secure lower
rates without the danger of an enor
mous public debt in case they were
mistaken. But the result is not lower
rates, as was hoped, but, on the con
trary, higher rates. The street-car
fare was at first five cents, then
seven cents, then eight cents and at
last ten cents. This rate applies to
Boston, Fall River, Lowell, Cambridge,
Lynn and Lawrence. These are the
leading cities of the state of Massa
chusetts. In fact, the result was that
the rates of fare in these cities are
the highest of any f the cities of the
United States except Pittsburg, where
tho street-car system is run by re
ceivers at a ten-cent fare, and Seattle,
where the street cars are run by the
city with a ten-cent cash fare.
The city of Seattle is having a
clean-cut experience of the value of
municipal ownership as a means of
saving or maintaining low street-car
fares. The effect of municipal owner
ship. is clearer in this city than In
Boston, because certain public charges
or public burdens are still a charge
in Boston against the revenues of the
street-railway system of the state.
Also the utilities' property is still
taxed. In Boston all the taxes and
public burdens ordinarily imposed on
a public utility are there a charge
against the revenues, obtained from
the car riders.
Seattle Fares ITp.
But in Seattle, the car-rider does
not pay any part of the ordinary
taxes imposed on privately owned
public utilities. Neither does the car
rider pay any of the public burdens
usually imposed upon public utilities
run by private management. Never
theless, the fare is the highest of any
of the cities of the Pacific slope.
It may be said that the municipal
ownership of a short line in the con
gested center of San Francisco is
proof that municipal ownership brings j
low fares. But, although this line I
only serves the congested districts of
that city, yet it is running behind,
according to reports, at the rate of
$11,000 a month; while the United
Railways of San Francisco must take
care of the outlying districts and of
the unprofitable lines by superior
economies and management or become
bankrupt.
To use the taxing power of a city
to bankrupt a legitimate and neces
sary business enterprise seems to be
a very poor public policy. The public
service commission of the different
suites, with all their failure and
faults, have established in a very
difficult time a much better and more
stable system. They, have been ex
ceedingly slow, it is true, to raise
rates and the result is that about one
fifth of the public utilities of the
country are in bankruptcy. And
nearly invariably a receivership has
been followed by a rise in fares.
'. - . - Rlsea Held Justified.
. These public service commissions,
in the face of a nearly universal and
unanimous opposition of the public.
have saved to the public as low a
rate as it is at all possible to do and
have secured to it and continued for
its benefit a necessary public service.
These men with their political life
in imminent jeopardy have neverthe
less . went forward . and, when . the
necessary facts were obtained ren
dered a just decision as they are re
quired to do by their oath of office.
The very law under which they act,
enacted by the people themselves, re
quires that the rates of public utili
ties be "fair and reasonable." "Fair
and reasonable" means fair and rea
sonable, to everybody; to the city, to
53
km.. ;:?.:;
Home of E. M. Fouch, at 606 East
the utilities owners and to the car
riders who use the service.
It would not be fair and reasonable
to make a rate so low that the serv
ice would be discontinued.
The fundamental reason why pub
lic ownership will nevr be able to
procure a low rate of fare as against
private ownership with public regu
lations, will be discussed In a future
article.
MERCURY WORKS PLANNED
War Eagle Mining Company Lets
Contract for 2 0 0,000 Bricks.
GOLD HILL, Or.. July 16. (Spe
cial.) The War Eagle Mining com
pany of Medford, a Seattle concern
recently taken over by local people,
has let a contract to W. H. Stickel
of Gold Hill to burn 200,000 brick at
the mine 12 miles north of Gold Hill
to be used in the construction of a
30-ton Scott mercury furnace on the
works.
The property, consisting of 36
claims, known as the Utah group
of mercury mines, was purchased
by Salt Lake City men In 1915 from
the original locaters and later sold to
the Seattle men who developed the
property. The mine is equipped with
two 12-pipe mercury furnaces with
10-ton capacity and has been a steady
producer since 1915.
The present equipment has been
used only on high-grade ore, running
better than 17 per cent, but with the
completion of the Scott furnace ore
running as low as 2 per cent can be
reduced at a profit, with mercury
selling at present prices of from $80
to $90 per flask of 75 pounds.
Legion Men to Wear "Civies."
CLEVELAND. In contrast to the
khaki which all were wearing two
years ago. the 3000 delegates to the
second national convention of the
American Legion here in September
will march in civilian garb. All
former service men here at the time
of the convention will be asked to
participate in the procession. Dele
gates from all over the United States,
Cuba, the Philippines, Hawaii. Mexico,
Canada, England, France and Bel
gium, representing a membership of
more than 1,500,000 veterans of the
world war, are ' expeected.
CONSTRUCTION OF HANDSOME NEW ANNA MANN COTTAGE AT REED COLLEGE WILL
START SOON.
Sketch
f roi
of latest addition to
a the late Mrs. Anna
CORPORATIONS TAKE
TO BUILDING HOMES
Stability Depends on Housing
Facilities, Says Report.
MOVE TO BENEFIT LABOR!
Xext Few Years Will Bring Unpre
cedented Activity In This In
dustry, Is Prediction.
The next few years will witness a
tremendous amount of home building
by large industrial corporations, ac
cording to a statement issued by S.
W. Straus & Co., which says:
'As the season advances building
conditions throughout the United
States are growing more acute, and
we cannot hope for complete and per
manent economic stabilization until
the nation's housing problem has been
solved. Not only must there be am
ple housing facilities, but home own
ership must be given immediate and
substantial encouragement.
In effecting the minimum of la
bor turnover and in fostering a broad
spirit of loyalty, co-operation and
contentment among the workers, the
Industrial corporations of the country
will find that the development of
home owning practices among their
employes will do more practical good
than any other expedient.
Owner Is Made Thrifty.
when a man acquires his own
home he feels, as never before, a sense
of responsibility in the preservation
of the orderly processes of business
and realizes with keen enthusiasm tro
stabilizing value of thrift and pru
dent habits of life.
"There are many indications that
we are coming into a new order of
life in America, which will mean
radical innovations in industrial
financing. Large employers of labor
will be prompted more and more in
their desires to co-operate with em
ployes in building homes which shall
be owned eventually by the workers.
This new spirit will manifest itself
in a tremendous amount of home
building in all the large industrial
centers of the country during the en
suing few years.
Loan for Corporations.
"In- harmony with these develop
ments and in order also to lend all
possible encouragement to the na- I
tion's necessary building programme, I
S. W. Straus & Co. have arranged to
make loans in the form of first mort
gage bond issues in amounts of
$500,000 and upward to responsible,
firmly established industrial corpora
tions engaged in the production of es
sential commodities, the proceeds to
be devoted to the construction of
dwellings for employes.
We hope and believe other lending
institutions will offer the encour
agement of their resources and pres
tige in advancing a great national
industrial housing movement. It li
our opinion that all possible steps
should be taken both by extensive
employers of labor and by financial
institutions to the end that there shall
be developed as speedily as possible
widespread homebuilding pro-
gramme, which will accomplish more
than any other one feature toward
the development of thrift, happiness
and prosperity among the American
people.
XEW REALTY FIRM STARTS
Sturm-Kefer Company Takes Mem
bership in Portland Board.
With four men all of wide experi
ence in the real estate and investment
field affiliated in its organization.
new real estate firm, the Sturm-Kefer
company has opened for business. The
headquarters of the firm are at 214
Fifth street. The organization has al
ready taken out a membership in the
Portland Realty board.
F. L. Sturm and C. W. Kefer, the
heads of the company, are both men
of wide business experience, Mr.
Sturm having been a successful in-
terurban railroad builder in North Da
kota for some years. Mr. Kefer, who
will be in charge of the company's
office, has been a Portland resident
for many years, having been con
nected with the Pacific Title & Trust
company and the Union Abstract com
papy. R. W. Morse, who held a commis
sion as captain during the war, will
be in charge of the city sales depart
ment and C. A. Morse, who has had
considerable real estate experience in
the middle west, will have charge of
the farm lands department.
HOOD RIVER ORCHARDS SOLD
J. L. Carter and Gus Miller Dis-
pose of Two Tracts.
HOOD RIVER. Or., July 17. (Spe
cial.) J. L. Carter, owner of the
pioneer commercial tract for 18 years,
has sold his 50-acre east side orchard
to John Rath of Chicago, who ex
pected to arrive here with his family
about August 1. Sixteen acres of the
place are in commercial trees, a por
tion of which were planted 25 and 30
years ago by M. V. Rand, one of the
first men of the district to venture
into apple growing as a business. A
private trout pool is located on the
place.
Mr. pnd Mrs. Carter plan living in
loeal college enmpus, f22,O0O women's
Mann. A. 12. Doyle la the architect.
' prj j
Portland. They were In charge of
the state blind school at Salem for
a time. Mr. Carter, ex-president of
the Oregon Pioneer society, was for
merly member of the legislature from
this county.
George W. Friday, former owner of
an east siile place, has purchased
from Gus Miller his 11-acre orchard
tract on the Belmont road. Mr. Mil
ler and wife will remove to a place
recently purchased from M. R. Noblo
on the Columbia River hig-hway at
Ruthton hill. The place bought by
Mr. Friday, containing 11 acres in
full bearing, is considered one of the
banner placis of the Valley.
I REALTY HEAD EXTERTAIXS
Xew Home of F. E. Taylor Scene of
- Brilliant Reception.
The new home of Mr. and Mrs. F.
E. Taylor on Westover terraces was
the scene Tuesday evening of a brill
iant reception, at which several hun
dred members of the realty profession
of the city and their wives and
friends were present. The occasion
was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Ingersoll, house guests of the Taylors
for the summer.
Mr. Taylor was recently elected to
the presidency of the national asso
ciation of real estate boards and Mr.
Ingersoll is secretary of the asso
ciation, a position which he has held
for some years. Following the elec-
JONES CASH STORE
PROSPECTUS OF STRUCTURE:
tion of Mr. Taylor, Mr. Ingersoll came
west with his wife from Minneapolis
in order to have a conference with
Mr. Taylor regarding plans of the as
sociation for the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and Mr. and
Mrs. Ingersoll left Wednesday evening
for Spokane for the annual meeting
of the Interstate Realty association
on the last three days or last ween,
where both Mr. Taylor and Mr. In
gersoll had prominent places on the
programme.
NIXE HOMES SOLD SAME DAY
Tuesday Proved Banner Day lor
Frank. Li. McGuire Company.
Tuesday was the banner day of the
present year for the Frank J ic
Gulre company, nine residences being
sold by the company on that one day.
with a total valuation of over $25,000.
This record sale is considered as
Lhnnrlant refutation of the belief In
I some circles that the realty
the realty market
wa slowine up in Portland and tnai
the house shortage was going to be
relieved by some unknown means be-
vond new building. There still con
tinues to be a heavy demand for
homes, realtors generally throughout
the city report, although with the
usual summer exodus to the beaches
and mountains the situation has been
Eomewhat relieved. However, with
the fall return of business and school
activities, the shortage is expected to
be keener than ever and a strong de
mand for homes is looked for.
With the exception of one day last
year, Tuesday was tne recora any m
the history of the McGuire company.
Sales on one day in 1919 mounted to
ten. according to the records. How
ever, Tuesday, with nine sales, is a
record-breaker for the company thus
far in 1920. The nine houses sold
were located in almost as many dif
ferent sections of the city, showing a
wide and substantial demand, rather
than a little flurry in one locality.
XEW OFFICES ARE TAKEN
Carey-Savidge Company Moves Into
Room 211 Same Building.
The Carey-Savidge company, which
has been located in room 219 Railway
Exchange building, has moved to room
211 of the building. The change was
made in order to give the company
larger quarters, necessary with the
expansivn of its business, and gives
it more desirable quarters on the
north side of the building, facing
Stark street and at a more central and
convenient location on the second
floor. The rooms formerly occupied
by the Carey-Savidge company have
been taken by the Admiral line, lor-
merly located at room 217.
Honolulu Women Clubs to Inite
HONOLULU. T. H. Women's clubs
of Honolulu will unite in a federa
tion to gain the strength that comes
from union, according to a decision
of a meeting of delegates from almost
every women's organization in the
citv which ' was held recently. A
committee was formed to draft a
constitution, which, it is expected
will follow closely the lines of the
San Francisco federation.
eottase,
aade possible through gift
feazs a, dsns Amfe !aa s ists Jtc Fn
STORE NOW IN NEED
OF BIGGER QUARTERS
New Building Planned for
Jones Establishment.
WORK IS TO START SOON
Structure Covering Half Block to
Be Erected on East Side Com
pany's Business Grows.
Plans for a new building for the
Jones Cash store have been completed
and work on the structure, which will
be located at East Morrison street be
tween East First and Belmont, will
begin soon. The structure will be
WILL HAVE NEW HOME ON EAST
WHICH WILL. BE ERECTED AT O.XCE FOR MERCANTILE FIRM.
mrec stones in neism uuu a. iuii uns
ment, and will measure 100 by 200
feet in ground dimensions, occupying
the half-block.
The building will parallel the
Southern Pacific railroad tracks, with
sidings and modern facilities for
handling incoming and outg o 1 n g
freight, facilitating the company's
mail order and freight business. It
will be equipped with the latest sys
tem of conveyors and a gravity chute
will be used for the quick handling of
merchandise. The plan for the new
building includes a kitchenette, rec
reation and rest rooms and other fea
tures for the comfort and convenience
of employes. The building will be of
reinforced concrete construction, with
steel sash windows, affording a maxi
mum of light and ventilation.
The Jones Cash store was organ
ized in 1882 by F. A. Jones, with the
original location on Front street near
Alder. For more than 20 years the
company did a mail order business
from this location, but in 1904 it was
found that quarters had been out
grown and the company moved to a
new building ' at Front and Oak
streets. In 1908 the interests of Mr.
Jones were purchased by Henry J..
and Sigmund W. Ottenheimer, who
have directed the organization since
that time. This year it was again
found that the bustness had consid
erably outgrown its location and the
new building on the east side was
projected for the company and will
be built this year.
The new building has been planned
after a study of the best equipped
mail order houses throughout the
country, according to Mr. Ottenheim
er, Houghtaling & Dougan are the
architects.
PLANE BRAKE INVENTED
SOLUTION OF OXE AVIATION
PROBLEM CLAIMED.
Portland Mechanic Asserts Device
Will Make Possible Landing
in Small Space.
J. B. Anderson. 60 Firet street, has
invented an airbrake tor airplanes,
which, he says, will assist materially
in saving lives, since it will enable
machines to land in a small space.
The brake consists of an auxiliary
propellor in a tube conforming with
the angle of the wings.
One of the principal values of the
brake pointed out by Mr. Anderson
is that two engines are used and that
if one goes dead the other will keep
on running. The inventor, who has
been interested in airplanes since
1903, hit upon the idea of the brake
when he was experimenting to dis-
To Avoid
the Distress
f itching-, bleeding or pro
truding piles or hemorrhoids
and 'such rectal troubles get
a 60 cent box of
Pyramid
Pile Treatment
of any druggist. A host of
people have found quick re
lief by using this reliable
treatment. Take no substi
tute. Wine In the Bottle
Quenches no Thirst
and the larpe stock of modern,
sanitary plumbing: fixtures in our
store does no one any (rood while
it stays there. But. when you- let
us equip your home with that sort
of ware, you'll be more than satis
fied with the resulting comfort
and pood looks.
Visit our show room on your
next shopping trip.
Emmr Payments If Desired.
Alaska Plumbing &
Heating Co.
413 E. MorriaOB St. E. 2&S4.
cover a way to save airplanes in nose
dives.
The brake will stabilize a plane in
stormy weather. Mr. Anderson ex
plains, and enable the aviator to
keep the machine under control at
all times. The low landing speed
will make it posible to land with
safety even on the roofs of buildings
prepared for this purpose, he says.
Mr. Anderson is planning to build
a four-passenger machine soon for
the special purpose of showing vis
itors the mountains and scenery of
the state. This machine will be
equipped with his new airbrake. He
is also working now on a machine
which will land on either water or
land and expects to use his airbrake
attachment on this.
Mr. Anderson has lived in Portland
for 25 years and has invented a life
saving suit, firebrick, railroad ap
pliances and several machines.
BEEF CATTLE SENT EAST
Tralnload Shipment Is Made From
Pilot Rock to Chicago.
PENDLETON, Or., July 17. (Spe
cial.) Southern Umatilla county cat
tlemen today shipped a tralnload of
live beef cattle from Pilot Rock. The
cattle were billed to Chicago, but
sale may be made in the Denver or
Kansas City market. Smaller ship-
MORRISON STREET.
1
ments have been sold wet this year,
but the cattlemen, in order to make
the best of a market which is not
too steady In price, decided to ship
east.
Eleven cars of sheep were shipped
to Chicago Friday from Sloan Station,
near Duncan, from the flocks of Dan
Smythe. Smythe's foreman was in
the city for a short time getting
ready to go east.
Neither sheepmen nor cattlemen
would make any prediction as to
prices on their stock when they
reached Chicaeo.
iil:ili:lul!;fi'liiliii;nil!iil:iliiliil!:lnllili!liilnliilnl"lti
m
ornin
I Nausea I
s
When you first arise,
and after rinsing the
mouth, chew one or two
1 StuarVs J
1 Dyspepsia J
I Tablets
with a swallow of hot water,
then eat breakfast, with no
fear of distress.
These tablets give the stomach
f the alkaline effect to relieve sour "
stomach and the nausea of indi-
gestion, prevent gassiness and make
the stomach feel comfortable.
5 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold a
everywhere in the U. S. and Can-
T ada at 0c a box. f
SlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMlilllllllilllllllllllllllMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISi
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.
We have a new. method that controls
Asthma, and w want you to try It at our
expense. No matter whether your case
ts of lonip stand in ir or recent development,
whether it U present aa Hay Fever or
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your age or occupation, if you are troubled
w tth asthma, our method should relieve
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We especially wsnt to send It to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
of inhalers, douches, opium preparations,
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We want to show everyone at our ex
pense, that this new method Is designed
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and all those terrible paroxysms at once.
This free offer ts too Important to ne
glect a single day. Write now and beg-in
the method at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today.
FREE TRIAL COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room S62K.
Niagara mad Hudson St.. Buftftlo. N. T.
Send free trial of your method to:
Safe Pills
have been the ideal Family
Laxative for 40 years a guar
antee of reliability. Gentle
in action, they are entirely
free from injurious dings,,
and are intended especially
for. constipation,
biliousness, indi
gestion, torpid liv
er or inactivity of
the bowels.
Your druggist
sells them.
Wtrner' Sal trawales Ca
Rochester. IV. T.
M
IS
mm
I