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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND,' TUESDAY EVENINQ, , FEBRUARY , 8, 1010. OOMET'STAILTO SWEEP EARTH OF . ' ' : i irri i a onii urn I LltfoMUN TTT i i 1 KC riirril IUIIII Prdu social; Personal! 13 . i .' Massachus ' Deadly C leV'Spect -Time to Wprr , j ,... i . , v ' (ITnMtd Boston.. Feb. J, tts Scientists See inpgen in the Hal- and It Is Now Hotel, St. franc Mn.'1 Oliver Kina? Jeffery for Seat tit, where she will and Cambridge a their opinion as t Ufa, of. the earth In believed "tb be how prominently tra wa eslabllahe tuiwd Wire.) Scientist . of. Boston learWo be divided In thoi effect upon the Ink; cyanogen that esent in me tail or at cyanogen band n th comet e apee at Yerkee observa tory yeaterday, acdordlnc to rneasagea - received here, mi rao wa . jnaae known to Camilla l-Ffanimarlon, v tba French scientist. Iwho' ventured the opinion that the'gal.j which ta colorleaa, nnlnnnouH. anil ha all almondlike odor, may possibly fleatroV all. Ufa on the ..rtW ' ... k ' . i. - ". . The majority of Ideal elntlt'.ar not Inclined to a (Tee- With lammanon. They believe the ga otha comet' a tall li ao rarefied that It wllk be repelled by the earth. ' : - "'i' AT THE THEATRES . -9 The Right of Way.'4 The dramatisation of Elf Gilbert Par ker widely read novel, TThe. Right of War" will be eeen -at the Baker all thla week. Including the popular bargain matinee tomorrow. Every reader of the book will naturally want? to eo the play; especially aa It la known to be p red eemed by one of the bcu road com- panlea aeen here thla aeasoa. i- ' ' "Deadwood Dick" Tonight, ' , The Portland theatre etock company baa made the biggest kind of a Jilt In that thrilling melodrama, Deadwood Rick's Last Shot." Each member of-the, Mg company has made an Individual Nueces. The stage settings have never been excelled at popular prlcef. Grand's Premier Acrobats-, , Premier acrobats are the seven! Hi am bers of tho Montrose troupe.th held line act n tho now bill at ' the-Orad. Thla 3s the bent athletic specialty 'thfit v, lortland has witnessed In year's. . ,"THa i Hattle of Too Soon" la a rattling' bit Mclnlyre & Heath Next Sunday I Amerlca'8 foremoat blackface artiste, Melnfyre and Heath, nupportod by Ju lian Ftose, the Hebrew Impersonator, togpther with a east of principals and chorus, will present their latest musi cal play BuecesM, "In Haytl," at the Hurtffalow' theatre for three nighta,. be ginning next Sunday, February 1S. '' i3 JJY DRUSILLA. VKhW 'oJ (Social a ( a dallv fratur ef Tba Jonrnnl. Any ooa wl.hlnf to loaert aucb Daw abonld acta 1 alfurd . to , tb aactct Mltor or wim libuae It bf tora 10 o'clock ia U awrolng-) . Iter. and Mra. W. 8. Hotllngsshead have returned from Mot Lake In .net ern Oregon, where they spent two weeka, e :-e :'- H. Goldsmith and Louis Goldsmith have been . viaitlna relutives In Han 1-Yanclnco. They bad apartments at tn' CIS. , '' ; . ... left today Visit ten days with Mrs. C. A. Craft, ; . : - .' .'.' Mr, and Mra. George L. McPherso have returned from tneli eaatern trl Their Itinerary Included vlalts In Detro and Lowell, Michigan, Chicago and San Francisco. . In Detroit they, were the gueata of Mr. Mcrherson a parents, o o . ' Mra. Norria Gregg, returned 8unday rrom-a visit ofaome weejes in can fornia.-. . j. ; , - Mr. and Mra. A. L. McCully enter tained at bridge In their Waat l-Vjk atreet borne last night, compllmenttirjr to Mra. Georae Cartwrraht or ixnuon. Daffodils and greana were uaed with retty effect about the rooms. Seven ables of bridge wefe played and Mrs. F. ' A. Jones and O. A. Lyman received high honors In the . game. Mra.. Mc- Cully'a gueala were Mra. George Crr wright, Mr. and Mra. Herbert Holman, Mr. and Mra O. A. Lyman. Mr. and Mrs F. A. Jones, Mr. and Mra. E. L. Thomp son. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. M. Aahley, Mr, and Mra. W. A. Hathaway, Mr, and Mra, K. a. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Chariee A Rumelin. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Froehlich, Mr. and Mra. I. C.Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Caswell, Mr. and Mra. It. w. Wilson and Mr. and; Mra. Fogarty, Miss Alma Lauritsen was hostess at five hundred" yesterday afternoon, en tertaining twenty-five of her friends at her apartments, 69 North Twenty-third street Pink' carnatlone were used to decorate the -attractive apartment. In the game, prizes were won by Miss Blanche Shott Miss Louise Gleaaon and Miaa Alice Dougherty. Those aharlng in the pieasurea or the artemoon were Miss Louise Wllllama, Misa Edith Levy, Miss Mildred! Meyers, Miss Genevieve Kelly, Miss Halel Ttchner, Miss Irene Flynn, Miss Matme Helen Flynn, Mine Flelen Doble, Miss Leonids FJeury, Miss .Freda Brugh, Miss Elva Goldsmith, Miss Gladys Howard, Miss Blanche Shott Misa Edna Patterson, Miss Vera Patter son, Miss Florence Davis, Miss Louise Gleaaon, Misa Alice Dougherty, Miss Adelaide McCune, Miss Margaret Forbes of Butte, Montana, Miss Vinla Beren- steeker, Misa Mabel Korrell. Miss Laura Korrell, Mins Geraldine Coursen, Miaa Louise Randan and Mrs. E. A. Robin son. . a a Graduate nurses of' Portland enter tained yesterday afternoon In the rooms of-the medical society of the Medical vullding, when a number of nurses, not member of the association wero pros a a -A fat rlnh will h ora-nnlzed FriHnv ie Veiling of this week in room 283 of me csneriocK Duuomg. All wno are in terested in cats are Invited. Those who are active In promoting this organization are ;. v. Minton, J. tj. Jioward. Mrs. M. L. Austin and Mra. ELUSHOMETO FIGHT liiil Snl."i Jarnrn at the Kungarow. The, American actor, Louis Jamea. assisted by Aphle James, will present Bhakeapeare'a great drama,' "ilonry VIIL" , tomorrow at . the special price matineefc- and at, the last performance tomorrow night "The Merchant of Venice" will be the bill Splendid Bill Pieces. ' Walter C. ?Celly and Fred Lindsay are the feature acts on the new, bill at the Orpheum this week. Mr. Kelly. "The Virginia Judge," glvea a most finished performance, arid his characterisation of the southern! negro is a scream. Mr. Lindsay presents his wonderful act of whip manipulation: Matinee every day. PERSONALS Frank E. Alley, an attorney and stock man of Roseburg;, Or., is a gueat at the Imnerial hotel. . ; L. A. Loomls, a capitalist of Ilwaco, Or.. Is registered at 'the Imperial hotel. C. L. Hamilton, a merchant of Roso- burg, Or., ia at the Imperial hotel. W. P. Campbell, superintendent the Chemawa Indian reservation. Is at the Imperial hotel. , A.. N. Orcutt and J. JL Butler, attor neys of Roseburg, Or., are at the Im verial hotel. C. W. Jones, superintendent of . the penitentiary at Salem, Or., is at the Im nerlal hotel. j Dr. C. H. Brewer of Sclera, Or., Is among the guests registered today at tne notei uregon. , Roger D. Plnneo, a dentist of Salem, Or.,. and wife,, are at tho Hotel Oregon, FREE PILE CURE Bent to- Demonstrate , h Merita 'ot Pyramid Pile Curc What It Baa Done for Others, It Can Bo ror. Too. - ' We ' have testimonials by the nun dreds showing all stages, kinds and dn greea of- piles which have been ' cured by; Pyramid File cure. - . . It, you could Toad these unsolicited 4 letters you -would no doubt go to the .nearest drug store and tfuy a box -ot Pyramid Pile' Cure at once, jHce fifty cents. - .-.',; ' We do not ask you to 'do 'this. Send - us your name and, address and we will send you. a sample by man, free. Wo know what the trial package will do. In many cases it haa cured piles without further treatment. If It proves Its valuV..to -you; order more frun your , druggist at 600 a box. . This is fair, i ' n i . .,1,1 . . . s , iU torfore. No doctor and his bills. H.i E. Allen. Dr. II. J. Breete. a a It. Is of interest to know that Miss Elate De Wolfe of New York' Is to havo full, supervision in the furnishing and decoration of the interior of the new Pacific I'nion club to bereeed out of the old 'Flood mansion. ooDosite the Fair mont hotel In 8an Francisco. Miss De Wolfe Ib now in San Francisco, where she is consulting daily with the men having In charge the building of the club. She wa at one time a star in Frohman's galaxy, and for years was the confidante and friend of Vlctorlen Sar dou, but gave up the stage to become a decorator. Since her advent into this new field, there is hardly a big home or Institution of any elaborate kind built that Miss De Wolfe is not consulted in some way In Its decoration. Miaa De Wolfe long lived In Washington Irving's old home. Seventeenth street and Irving Place, New York, and It is said trans formed it into tho most charming and artistic of abodes. a Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Newton of Spo kane are 'being entertained at the Nor tonla during their stay here, and much attention has been shown them. Mr. Newton, who is a business man and In dulges his splendid tenor voice for pleasure instead of professional pur poses, was the soloist for the Apollo club concert last night and scored heavi ly. After the concert the members of the club were entertained 'at a "stag" reception at the Nortonia by Judge H. W. Hogue, the president. Mrs. Hogue had a few friends in her suite at the 0fJ same time and together thev enjoyed ine inrormai singing or Mr. xsewton, Dom Zan and? Ashley Van Tine. This noon Mr. .and Mrs. Hogue en tertained for the Newtons with an elab orate luncheon at the Nortonia for Mr. and Mrs. Newton. Covers were laid tor fourteen and the table was most at tractive with yellow jonquils and Parma I violets. The guests included the of-' fleers of the Apollo club and were Mr. j and Mrs. W. H. Boyer, Mr. and Mra. John Claire Monteith, Mr. and Mrs. ( Sydney Lathrop. Miss Leila Shelby,! Ralph ,W. Hoyt Frank Branch RHev and i Henry Teal. Mr.'-and Mrs. Nowton leave: this evening for their home. They were elected honorary members of the Apollo club last night and the wish ex pressed thait , Mr Newton might each yea be the soloist; ' 8 INJURED JN YARD , COLLISION AT 0GDEN (Cnited.Pms Leased wire.) Ogdfen. Utah,, Feb. j 8. Bight persons were seriously, injured and a score received minor bruises when a Ma lad i valley motor car 'of.' the Oregon! Short Line collided 'wlth a south bound passenger train in the Og- den yards todayiv , The, moat seriously j hurt are." S. CiSkaln. San Francisco;, Mary Walsworth, Los Angeles; John! Meyers, Finn Brooks and Mrs. Jeppsen, : Salt Lake; J. A. Jones and, W. H. Ran-i som, Offden; , Harry Aldred, Blackfoot, Utah. They werej taken- to a hospitaf.t The accident occurred -on a sharp curve i at the entrance to the yards. The heavy train met tho. motor-car 'in a headon : collision and every; passenger on thai motor waa more or-Jess severely hurt. RYAN'S ELOPING SDN? f . - ' uniiae tSMTtl nni Administration Sees Pxeslden tial Smoke Rising, and j j Sends Handy Man. v- - "1 ' (Called Prest Lsaecd Wire.) Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. . Attention of Democrat trroughout Ohio la being dl rected towar4 Governor Harmon for re nomlnation by the party, following the action, of the Taft administration In tending Wade II. Ellis Into Ohio, to align the. Republican force. It I ap parent that the administration, seek the defeat of Harmon for reelection,' aa that reelection, would mean -.that Harmon would become a strong candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, Republicans here believe Governor liar m'on would make a better pr'Montla race than any other Democ; now prominent In th party. J Kill resigned hi position a, aaslat ant United State attorney general yea terday to aecept the chairmanship of th Ohio Republican exeoutrv commit- tee. This fact alone I taken to Indi cate that the administration is Intense. ly interested in the Ohio gubernatorial situation, i ' DEATH ROLL OF v THE NORTHWEST 65- FREE PACJC AGE tXJtJPOX ; F1liout th,e blank lines below with your name and; address, ct out cou pon: and maiH to the V PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. M Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Mich. A sample of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be sent yovt at once by mail, FREE, m blain-wrapper, s .. ' v HMfiy' Name ,'-;. ..... .. ... . .i. . J strot- v. . , , ,v ;t, ... J. . . , City and State. U.... H0ME.WW BRIDE Pasadena, Cal, Fe4. : ,?-Following' the departure of the young. couple; for the east, it was learned' that Tliemaa F. Ryant Jr., scm of Thomas. Fortuna Rykh, the New , York- financier,', had been liv ing incognito With hla brida iri I'asadena since their startling elopemeiitvfroni the easf recently,-; i . Young Ryan, with his bride, , who was Miss - Barry "of .Balti more, are on their way to NeW York to face Ryan and beg forgiveness- They lived here at the Hotel Green. They ar rived without baffgage except two small handbags. They kept their secret well It, is "understoon that Ryan. Sr., was unforgiving, but that' Mrs. Ryan sent, money regularly. .- t A moving platform unde Broadway from Fourteenth street to Forty-second, with' a capacity greater than the pres. ent. subway system. I, the latest rem edy proposed to- sqlVe New; York' irush hour problem. '. . Strawberry blossoms 'were foundun dei the anow near Milton. .- , Kin. Emily Vlnaon. (Raaclal DUpatcb to The Jooraal.l Dayton. Wash., Feb.- 7. Another na tive daughter of the Willamette valley Mra Emily Vinson died here yester day, aged 52 years. She was on of the first white children born In the vicin ity of Corvallls. Burial was In the Dayton cemetery thla afternoon, fol lowing a service at the United Brethren church by Rev, I. H. Wilson. Mr. Vinson came to Columbia county SO year ago and . married E. H. Vinson. 6he was a sister of E. W. Clark, an attorney, and E. R. Clark,, a druggist of this place. The surviving children are: Dr. Floyd Vlnaon of Elmlra; Elgin, or Starbuck; Lor en Vlnaon and Lorely Vin son of Dayton, and Mr. Sylvia John ston of Dayton. Grant Wade of Gilliam County. ' 8pell Ptspstcb to Tba Journal.) Clem. Or., Feb. 7. The sudden death of Grant Wade of Olex. at Spokane, Wash., was a great shock to this com munity. Mr. Wade wa at Spokane on big land deal, and was taken sick Thursday. On Friday he was operated on for appendicitis. Saturday evening he was convalescing nicely, informa tion was received. He suffered a re lapse, and died at 8:15 Sunday morning. Grant Wade waa one or ine mggest landownera of Gilliam county, owning Individually about 6000 acres and inter ested in 6000 more. He was vice presi dent of the Arlington National bank and a director of the Condon National bank. His home residence at Olex is one or the finest in Gilliam county. Mr. Wade was born on My . at what is now East Portland. He came to Gilliam county at the age of 16, and street, cneisea, Mass. engaged In thi stock' business. A th country settled up. he closed up , his range and became a wheat raiser. On Thanksgiving day In November, 1888, be married Mis Bell Martin of, Olex. Three children were born to them Let ter, Martin and Dorrta. ' Beside hi family. Mr. Wade leave two half broth er, R, M. Wade of Portland and H. M. Wade of Estacada; one half sister, Mr. Liddy Marrn of Salem; two brother, J. F. and Sherman Wade of Clem; two sis ters, Mra' Lucy William of Anacortea and Mr. 'Rachel Gordon of Bay vleWi Wash, . , ,.:.'... Mr. Wade was a member of th A. T. and A. M. and A. O. IT. W. lodge of Arlington, which will conduct th fu neral ervice at Olex Tuesday. ' John McCubbin. (Special DUpatok ta The Joeroal.t ' Wallowa, Or., Fob. 7. John MeCub bla died, kt hi home la Lostin Sunday evening froni" cancer of the stomach. Ha had been very III for eome time. Th funeral waa held Wednesday. - Mr, McCubbin wa on of the pioneer of thla valley, coming her In 1(77. He first atopped with John Womack on Bear, creek. Mr. McCubbin. wa the flrat man Mr.' Womack met In the atat. That wa nearly 49 year ago In Waaco county. TAFT AS CHAMPION V OF CANAL LABORERS irjaltod Praia Leased Wtra.1 Washington, Feb. t. In a . special measage to congress today President Taft recommended leglalatlon to vali date the claim of . government em ployes who were Injured while working on the Panama canal prior to the paa aage of the employers' liability law. , i The president ' criticised the time limit of DO day for the filing of death claims by survivor of employes. Great Injustice, he said, haa-been dona the famlllea of Spanish employes, who were unable to file claim within the limit. 1 He recommended that the secretary of commerce and labor be authorised to decide upon all claims filed since the employers' liability law wa en acted. He further urged that th prea- CIIALLKXGE FROM PORTLAND , DRUGGISTS. Ident be given authority to settle all claim which arose before that law wa passed. , iv ,-., - ,' ; U ?','. ,. A proposition,. 1 on foot to establish In .the ancient city of Palos, from L - .ill.,.,' 1 , . which Columbu sallod t dlik-ovor tt t new world, a permanent agrtcultuml and Industrial exposition to Im-rcav the friendly and commercial relations between - the nations of the. western hemisphere and Spain. ',. ' . Portland Druggist are seeking th worst case of dyspepsia or constipation In Portland or vicinity to test Dr. How ard's new specific for the cure of those diseases. So confident are they that thla re markable medicine will effect a lasting cure In a short time, that they offer to refund the money should it trot be suc In order to secure the quickest pos sible Introduction Portland drugglats will aell a regular fifty cent package of thla medicine at half price, 25 cents. This specific of Dr. Howard's will cur sick-headache, dizzy feelinga, con stipation, dyspepsia and. all forma of malaria and liver trouble. It does not imply give relief for a time; it make permanent and complete cure. It will regulate the bowels, tone up the whole intestinal tract, give you an appetite, make food taste good and di gest well, and lncreaae vigor. Woodard, Clarke & Co. have the agency In Portland for Dr. Howard Specific for Constipation and Dyspepsia. MORE THAN TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE SEE COOPER DAILY During L. T. Cooper" recent stay In Boston, it 'is estimated thaf sixty-five thousand people talked with him and purchased his medicine. This 1 an average of over two thousand a day. His success was so phenomenal aa to cause universal comment both by the public and the press. There must be a reason for thie. Here Is the reason given in his own words by Mr. Cooper when interviewed on the subject He said: The Immense numbers of people who are calling on me here In Boston la not unusual. I have had the same experi ence for the paat two yeara wherever I have gone. The reason Is a simple one. It Is because my medicine puts the stomach in good condition. This does not sound unusual, but it Is In fact the key to health. The stojnach is the very foundation of life. I attribute 90 per cent of all sickness directly to the stomach. v . Neither animal nor men can remain well with a poor digestive apparatus. Few can be sick with a digestion In per fect conditipn. As a matter jjf fact, most men and women today aVe half sick. It is because too much food and oo little exercise have gradually forced he stomach Into a half-sick condition. My medicine gets the stomach nn't where it waa, and that Is all that , neceasary." Among Boston people who are staunch believers In Mr. Cooper' theory la Mr. Frank" D. Brown of 67 Bloomlngdale He says: "For five year I have sought relief for Indigestion, stomach trouble and dyspepsia, spending nearly all my wages with doctors and obtaining no results. I had dull pains across my back, ra diating to the shoulder. I had split ting headaches, which nothing seemed to cure. There waa a gnawing and rum bling in my stomach and bowels. I was troubled with vertigo and dizziness, and at timea almost overcome by drowsiness. "I felt tired and worn out all the time, my sleep waa not refreshing, and I would get up in the morning feeling as weary aa when I went ta bed. My appetite was variable ravenous at times, then again nauaeated at the sight of food. Sometimes my face was pale, at other times flushed. I waa consti pated and bilious, and had catarrhal affection In none and, throat, which caused me to hawk and spit a great deal, especially In the morning. I heard so much of the Cooper remedies that I decided to try them. After taking one bottle, a tapeworm 60 feet long passed from my system. I felt better almost Immediately. All my troubles disap peared as If by magic, and my Improve ment waa rapid. I now feel entirely well, and can honestly recommend Mr. Cooper's medicine to anyone who suf fers as I did." Cooper's New Discovery Is sold by all druggists. If your druggist cannot sup port you. we will forward you the name Of a druggist In your city who will Don't accept "something Just as good." The Cooper Medicine Co., Dayton, Ohio. 1 ' ' i , ... SPRING STYLES, 1910 YOUMAN AND BROOK HATS YOUMAITS DERBY, SILK AND OPERA HATS For Spring Now Ready for Your . A , Inspection, "BROOK DERBY," The Peer of All $3.00 Hats. 100 STYLES AND SHAPES FOR .SPRING IMPORTED ENGLISH NOCABOUT BRUSH HATS For Spring in Popular Shades and Styles. We Were e.ffitae Thirty thousand good, hard, round dollars rolled into our of fices yesterday from 9 o'clock to 3. Five thousand dollarsevery hour. Eighty-five dollars every minute. Every tick of the clock was worth $1.50. Our record yesterday proves conclusively the worth of LMSTEl IP AIM Buy Your Piano Wednesday, Feb. 9th IT WILL BE YOUR LUCKY DAY Read Ihis and clip the following coupon and present it at our store the first thing Wednesday morning and it will be worth $100 to you. OUR PROPOSITION To the first ten persons presenting the following coupon at our store Wednesday, February 9, we will honor it for that' amount on any new piano in our store, no matter what the pake, whether it be $250 or $600. -We have a special object in doing this, and it is con fined to only ten pianos, and good for Wednesday only. WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE f , We guarantee our prices are from $50 to $100 less than the same grade of piano can be obtained elsewhere, and all are marked. in plain figures, so you have an opportunity to compare prices before using the coupon, and that is why we give you a couple of days to investi gate. One hundred and fifty fine pianos to select from. 9100.00 ' February 8, 1910. Good for ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS on any new piano in our store if presented Wednesday, February 9, 1910, providing it is one of the first ten presented,' as only ten will be accepted. HOVENDEN-SOULE PIANO CO 106 Fifth Street, Next to Perkins HoteL NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY Do not overlook it. Remember, it' is good for Wednesday only. Balance can be paid in easy monthly payments if desired. Who will be the first? Come early. Ho venden-Soule Piano Co. 106 Fifth Street, Next to Perkina Hotel . , To see it is to believe in itto buy. No better property ever graced the residence section of this city. Let us prove to YOU that this is so absolutely so. The time is ripe NOW to get a choice selection in this great tract at a right price. Don't let your delay cost money. taiaMa TMf BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING 1 WE OFFER O. W. F. BUILDING AT FIRST AND ALDER This splendid location becomes novy available on account of the railway company moving its offices into its new Electric Building. . , , LAND DEPARTMENT O. W. P. Building, First and Alder A few minutes' delay In treating some cases of croup, even the length of time it takes to go for a doctor often prove dangerous. The safest way Is to keep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house, and at' the first Indication of croup give the child a dose. Pleasant to take and always cures. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sandersons uompouna Savin and Cotton Root Pill. The best and only reliable remedy for DELAYED PER IODS. Cure th moat obstin ate eaae t " to 10 en" " lit bo- or three boxea 15.00. Sold D7 druggists every where, Addreaa. T. J. FIEKCE, Sll Alisky bldg., Portland. Or. era "My father hat been a sufferer from sicV i never found any relief until pe began. taking your Cascaret. since no nai . begun taking Cascaret he ha never had the headache. , They have entirely enred him. Cascarets do what you recommend them to do. I will give you the priviiegi of nslng hia name." E. M.Dkkwn, Xiao Reainer.8tr,jWlB4iaiiapolJ, lad, M Pleaaaot! Palatable, Potent. Taate flood. Do Good. Never Sicken.lWeaken or Grip. -Mc,25o,50e. Never old la bulk. Thegro-. vine tablet stampedC CC Guaranteed im core oe your nosey back. . . J READ THE SUN DA Y JOURNAL LARGEST, BEST SUNDAY PAPER IN THE OrtKGOS COtXTKY