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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY. , DECEMBER 13, 1915. 9 What Society s Poms fffl A MUCH anticipated event of to-1 morrow afternoon will b the McDowell club Christmas pro gram to be given under. 1 the direction of John Claire Monteith. All the member are invited to attend and each may bring a guest. Mr. Mon teith has prepared his Christmas cau tata, which he has presented for tha past three years, an exceptionally pretty thing. The soloists will be Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman, soprano; Mabel Orton, contralto; Warren Erwln, tenor, and Mr. Monteith. baritone. Mrs. Thomas Carrtck Burke will preside at the piano and Ralph W. Hoyt will play the organ. ' Irvington Subscription Club Dance. Last Saturday evening the Subscrip tion club of about 30 couple of promi nent Irvington people held their fifth dance of a series of six which they are giving at the Irvington clubhouse, and have made plans to continue another series of parties after the first of the year. lr. J. 11. Milier is president of the club. The parties are quite Infor mal, and among the members are Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. Claude McCuilock, Mr. and Mrs. Klof T. Hedlund. Judge and Mrs. Wil liam N. Gatens, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Mil ler, Mr. and Mrs. William 1L Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ilolman, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. King-, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lewth waite. Miss Webber and Mr. Webber. Mrs. Louisson to Entertain. Mrs. Julius Louisson has invited guests to her home for Tuesday after noon, December 23, at 3 o'clock, for a discussion of the "Little Theatre." I'ortia Club and Husbands to Be Kntertalned. Tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam H. Powell will entertain at their home in East Twenty-first and Thomp son streets. Irvington, for the members of the Portia club and their husbands. Elks Dance Tomorrow Evening. Tomorrow evening the Elks' dance will be a largely attended affair, to take place at Cotillion hall. The dance . is to be the one big party of this sea son, to take the place of a series of smaller affairs which the club gave last year to raise money for the band fund. All Elks are expected to be pres ent tomorrow evening with their fami lies and friends. Many novel features of entertainment will be given, in ad dition to the dasclng. O-W. It. & X. Employes' Club Have bkating Night. Saturday night the O-W. R. & X. Employes' club enjoyed their regular fkating night at the Hippodrome. The Waverlpy club and the O-W. R. & N. club hockey teams held a practice match and gpneral skating was en Joyed. Box holders were: E. Lyons, William McMurray, R. Blalsdell. H Watkins, Mrs. DePue, A. C. Jackson and K. Robinson. The club numbers eeveral thousand members and their affairs are always largely attended. Next Bar View Club Dance. The next party of the Bar View club will be a hard times stepping party NOT GREATEST T THERE IS IN THIS LIE Riches Are Finally Sacrificed In Play at Columbia, to Gain Husband's Love, After a delegation of bill collectors had called with their accounts for ex pensive furs, party gowns, etc-, and were turned away, as usual, with only promises, the ambitious mother said to her daughter, Lillian: "If the life we have lived has not taught you the value of money, noth ing will." Lillian replied: "You are right, mother; money is everything absolutely everything. ( Lillian adopted that theory as the fundamental principle of her life, and the consequences are graphically por trayed in "The Golden Claw,'" which is the feature film being Bhown until Wednesday night at the Columbia. She marries Mr. Werden, an unspoiled son of a rich man, and begins married Ufe with all the luxuries great wealth can bestow. Then wealth vanishes, Lillian flies Into a rage, ' and charges her husband with failure to keep his part of the marriage bargain. He enters Wail street to recoup his fortunes. She drives him on, until he becomes money mad and caring for nothing but money. Once more rolling in wealth, Lillian comes to realize bitterly that money Is not everything, and when her husband gets caught In a big deal in the market she refuses to let him have the money he had given her that would have saved him. With smiles she hears the news that her husband has been "smashed." And thanks God at last she is free to love her husband and he to love her. The show opens with an excellent comedy, Weber and Fields in "The Best of Enemies." Sultan Wants Quick Victory. Constantinople Dec, 13. (I. N. S.) Mohammed V today granted Count Metternlch, the German envoy, an audi ence and expressed the hope to him that the central empires would secure a quick victory and an honorable peace. WOMAN FINDS MONEY H1NG Treat Coughs and Colds at Once Dangerous Bronchial and Lung Ailments Often Follow Neglected Colds. Dr. King's New Discovery Instantly Relieves and Breaks up the most Stubborn and Hard Colds. We catch cold because our system has become weakened and finds itself unable to throw off the Cold germs. Nature in some cases will effect a cure; but generally, without aid we get worse. How much wiser to help a fight and expel these cold k - ws rvv f--jji0v ' ' T?t'V -1 tt A fel j rr &tJt- f. r fig? Mrs. Thomas McDowell (Elizabeth returned from an extended which will be held in the Linnea hall. Twenty-first and Irving streets, Thursday evening. December 16. Much interest is being shown and a large at tendance is anticipatfd. The commit tee includes the Misses Merle Toun. Ruth Lind. Helen Gassett, Sarah Gas sett, Loretta Conalogue and th.j Messrs. Theodore Holmes, Andrew Mc Carl, Merritt McCarl and Leon Jack son. Fisher Gibson Wedding. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gibson was the scene of a very pretty wedding Tuesday evening, December 7. when their daughter, Gertrude Myrtle, was united in marriage to Fverett E. Fisher of the Portland fir bureau. The rooms were very daintily decorated with ferns, Oregon grape snd chrysanthemums. The nuptials brgan at 9 o'clock and were followed by a sumptuous wedding supper. Th-s bride was pretty in a gown of cream satin trimmed with real lace and PERSONAL MENTION Traffic Manager Here. C. E. Stone, general traffic man ager of the Great Northern Pacific Steamship company, with headquarters at San Francisco, is a guest at the Portland. He Is accompanied by his son. Prominent Shoe Man in City. C. H. Baker of Los Angeles, -proprietor of the string of Pacific coast sh-e stores that bear his name, is a guest at the Portland. Visitors From Southern Oregon. Mrs. C. S. Moore of Klamath Fails and Mrs. W. C. Hale of Grants Pass, have taken apartments at the Mult nomah for an extended stay in Port land. En Route to San Diego. D. J. Cooper of The Dalles, was jl guest at the Imperial yesterday. Mr. Cooper was in Portland en route to San Diego to spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Harry Norton of that city. Mrs. Russell Hawkins of Bay City, Or., is a guest at the Portland. C. R. Hallberg and IL R- Dibbde are Rainier visitors at the Cornelius. J. D. Matlock, ex-mayor of Eugene, is at the Imperial. R. H. Cody is registered at the Ore gon from Wheeler. Cecil Cunningham of New York, Or pheum headliner, is at the Multnomah. S. B. Light is a Salem visitor at the Carlton. Frank J. Miller of Salem, chairman of the state public utilities commis sion, is a guest at the Imperial. E. O. McCoy, banker of The Dalles, is at the Portland. P. Welch, a Spokane contractor, is at the Oregon. K. K. Turner la a Roseburg visitor at the Carlton. H. R. Peacock, a Nampa stockman, is at the Imperial. E. C. Niles of Seattle, is registered at the Portland. R. Cross is an Oakland, Cal., visitor at the Nortonia. M. S. Woodcock, a Corvallls banker, is at the Imperial. J. C. Bowman of Hood River, ia a guest at the Cornelius. H. B. Keating Is an Astoria visitor at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lamport of Salem, are, guests at the Nortonia. Fred 8. Holllster of North Bend, is a guest at the Portland. Mr. Hol llster was a candidate for congress on the Democratic ticket in bis dis trict at the last election. Ben C. Holt, a Spokane manufac- germs! For th.is purpose, there is no better remedy than Dr. King's New Discovery. It is composed of Pine Tar mixed with laxatives and healing balsams. It is antiseptic The in stant Dr. King's New Discovery comes in contact with the germs, they die or leaye. Your cough lessens, the irritation s soothed, and you begin to get better at once. Don't take the risk of serious sickness. Take Dr. King's New Discorery. In use over 45 years and guaranteed all the time. All druggists. Price), a recent bride who has wedding trip in California. pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of chrysanthemums and asparagus ferns. The wedding party consisted of the immediate family and a few inti mate friends. The service was sol emnized by Rev. William H. Amos of the Millard Avenue Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will be at horn to their friends after Decem ber 15 at the Hanover apartments. Mrs. Lappin Entertains Club. The Krow Eldeen club was enter tained at luncheon Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Lappin, 1117 East Caruthers street. Those pres ent were: Mrs. Fred McDonald, Mrs. Will T. Kirk, Mrs. S. Logan Hays, Mrs. J. Fred Banecke, Mrs. Winslow, Miss Marian Winslow and Mrs. Lappin. Society Note. Mrs. Charles G. Arnold has returned from a six weeks' visit with friends at Seattle and Taooma. ABE AND MAWRUSS ARE JUST AS FUNNY ON STAGE AS IN BOOK "Potash & Perlmutter" at Heilig Makes Great Hit; Vista House Gets Share, "By mutual consent" it has been agreed that "Potash and Perlmutter" Is a corking good comedy. The show started at the Heilig theatre last night, playing before a big house, and contin ue till Wednesday night. The Vista House association is receiving 10 per cent of the week's receipts. "By mutual consent" is a joke. One cannot appreciate it without really seeing the play. It was proven no less than four times during the un- I raveling of Abe Potash and Mawruss renmuuer s Dusiness romance, that when a business deal Is made by .mu tual consent it may have many con structions and may cause much trou ble. The efforts of the Vista House as sociation came near breaking up the show last night. During the fin weather of yesterday morning and afternoon the members of the "Potash and Perlmutter" company were taken for a drive over the Columbia highway by members of the association. Sev eral members of the company became lost and did not reach the theatre until Just time for the curtain to go up and it was necessary to delay the per formance a trifle while they go into costume. But to get back to the show itself. It Is a comedy from beginning to end. Only when for a short time in the last act it looks like Abe and Mawruss have gone broke, through the workings of Potash's big heart, does the succession of hearty laughs let up. The depiction of the daily life of Abe and Mawruss lost none of its charm when it was transferred from book to stage. Montague Glass' his toric characters are Just as good as played by Jules Jordan and Lew Welch as they were 'depicted on maga zine sheets by their famous author. turer, heads a party at the Mnltnomah. Accompanying him are Mrs. Holt, Mrs. C. S. Holt of Oakland, and P. S. Saund ers of Calgary. J. A. Simmons is a Condon visitor at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. A. McEachern are Kelso visitors at the Nortonia. W. M. Huntington is registered at the Carlton from Corvallis. H. S. Hagen of San Francisco, la a guest at the Multnomah, Dan W. Bass, manager of the Frey hotel, Seattle, is at the Imperial. George C Baer is registered at the Oregon from Pendleton. G. H. Ades of Eugene, is a guest at the Nortonia. R. H. Rosa of Bandon. and J. E. Norton of Coqullle, are Coos Bay visit ors at the Imperial. M. L. Lampman and wife of Car son. Wash., are guests at the Mult nomah. Dr. E. Homer Curtiss is a San Fran cisco visitor at the Portland. Of Spaing 19,500,000 population. 4, 000.000 are engaged ia agricultural pur DECLARES AmERICA IS E Administration at Washington .Denounced at Meeting of American Neutrality Body. PARTIALITY IS ALLEGED Speaker Asrerts TJnltd Statea "Jumps On" Germany, but rails to Hepri maad England for Misdeeds. Renunciation of the administration at Washington for allowing war muni tions to go abroad was voiced by C. E. S. Wood in a speech before members of the Portland branch of the American Neutrality league at Deutsche Haus yesterday afternorn. C'olom-1 Wood said that written law permits the gale of war materials, but that moral law makes tVie United tates an accessory to the crime of slaughtering countless thousands in Europe. For mere gain and profit, he assert ed, the United States is assisting in the butchery in Europe by furnishing the Implements with which it can be accomplished. y Says United States Will Enter War. Continuing, he contended that wars invariably come from conflict between small groups who own the resources of nations, and he predicted that the Unit ed States soon will be drawn into war by a conflict of commercial interests with' those of 'eome other country. Colonel Wood made no distinction between the various nations on the point of inciting conflicts. Ail, he said, are equally prone to follow the god of war. He blamed the common people for allowing theirrnlnds to be come excited over the quurrels of those in control. Xft Sick Bed to Speak. Colonel Wood left a sick bed to de liver the speech. He was greeted with tremendous applause by an audience of nearly 1500 people. Tom Mannix, who followed, accused the administration of giving the Brit ish the bebt of it every time. The policy of the state department, he charged, has been one-sided throughout. Condemning Besolutioas Adopted Resolutions were adopted scoring the federal government for alleged failure to protect American commerce and mail steamers against British encroach ment, while "Jumping on" Germany at every turn, and refusing to stop the sale of munitions: protesting because the governnaent ''facilitated by friend ly indifference" the war loan to the British and French after at one time giving it out that the floating of such a loan in this country would be re garded as an unneutral act, and ex pressing the sentiment of the meeting as being in favor of the manufacture of all war materials and naval vessels by the government Itself, as a means of eliminating the influence of contractors- . on public sentiment and on legislation and government policy. Sas X.axff Membership. The American Neutrality le&gue now has a membership of over 6000 in Ore gon. Portland's branch is the head for the state. Many signed the roll at yesterday' meeting, at which Fred H. Oronnert presided. Another speaker was Ernest Kroner, president of the Portland branch. The meeting opened with th singing of "My Country, "Tla of Tbea," and closed with "The Star -Spangled Ban ner." Bad Lieht Globes Traded for Good Ones by Sharper Tm from the Westinghouse H company, and I'll exchange your 4f 4fr old electric light bulbs for new H ifr ones at an additional cost of 15 $ cents,"' a business like stranger, who carried a wooden case, told Mrs. J. A. Bercovich of 388 Eleventh street Friday. Mrs. Bercovich agreed to the ex- 4t change of five of the globes. it After the man left, she found it that he had given her five de- ift fectlve globes and had appro- 4fr iff prlated her 75 cents besides. She gave a good description of it the man to Patrolman ifr Schmldtke, who investigated. t LARGE SHIPS NEEDED FOR NAVY, DECLARES SECRETARY DANIELS (Continued From;Page One.) cruisers, three scont cruisers, 15 de stroyers, five fleet submarines, 25 coast submarines, two gunboats and one hospital ship. Xdst of Yessela Proposed. If the secretary's full program is carried out, the navy would be com posed of the following vessels, built or building, in 1921: Battleships, first line. 27; battle cruisers, 6; battleships, second line, 25; armored cruisers, 10; scout cruisers, IS; cruisers, first class, 6: cruisers, second class, 3; cruisers, third class, 10; destroyers. 108; fleet submarines, 18; coast submarines, 157; monitors. 6; gunboats, 4; supply ships, 4; fuel ships, 15; transports, 4; ten ders to torpedo vessels,', 3; special types. 8; ammunition ships. 2. Mentions Kecessary Types. ' Emphasizing the need of battle cruisers, which are vessels of great speed that the navy now lacks, and of more scouts. Secretary Daniels says: It Is a notable fact that in every naval event of consequence which has occurred in the North sea area the leading parts have been taken by ves sels' of the battle cruiser and scout types, and it Is evident that had either side lacked such vessels it would have been at a disadvantage. When the battle cruiser type was first brought out, it was argued that it could lie In th line with battleshins and ha n.orl jas a battleship upon occasion. use oi same cnuur. fcxperlence of the war. however, seems to Indicate that their primary function will be in independent action and that if a possible antagonist Is possessed of any material number of vessels whose speed enables them to certainly elude the battleship, and which are so powerful that they need not apprehend torpedo craft, it Is nec essary to have the battle cruiser to cope with them. In case of war, the country having the superior fleet will probably control the sea, but experience nas demonstrat ed the fact that fast cruisers may keep the sea for an indefinite period, ob taining supplies and coal from cap tured merchantmen and in the mean- AS I UROPEAN BUTCHERY FOR PROFIT MEXICAN TEACHERS STUDYING U. S. SCHOOL METHODS -V ,v i-yc M 4 a, 1 rim -" ' w 'F w ( ...is? Wv rWyfv: Ivy - - ' - ly, " jv j cr& u Vi f A' ll'l a U' O J J In an effort to remedy the evils In Mexico that have sprung from Illiteracy, OarraiLza sent eighty of the republic's foremost teachers t' the United States to fetudy pedagogj. They have Just completed eight months' study In Boston, and, as a vacation, have been give a trip to t the large cities of the east to see the principles they studied in operation fn the schools. In Washington the delegation wa welcomed by the president, the picture showing them on the uteps of the State, War and Navy building, after the ceremony at th White House. They mailed from New York for Vera Crnz December 8. time do an Inestimable damage to the commerce and lines of communication of the country with the more powerful navy. Without fast rruisers of equal or greater power, both in epeed an-1 armament, the real control of the .sea and protection to commerce and lines of communication can not be assured. Gives Estimates. The aggregate estimates for the next fiscal year for the up-keep of the present naval establishment, the continuance of work of vessels al ready begun and the commencement of work on the five year program ae 1217,562.174. Of this amount 128 369,127 would go to continue the ship authorized by the last congress, and $57,005,000 would be devoted to new construction it is hoped the present congress will authorize. This makes S85.372.127 for the first year for Increase of the navy." The specific amounts to be expended annually dur ing the five year period as well as the units of construction called for in the five year J500.000.000 building pro gram already have been made public by Mr. Daniels. Comma roe Ships On Vary Plan. As to auxiliary ships for the navy, Mr. Daniels points out that the lde.il way to secure them would be to have congress authorize the construction of government-owned ships upon navy specifications to be utilized for com merce in time of peace and be ready for navy purposes in' the event of hostilities. "Such a policy," saya the secretary, would give to the navy, without cost for Its operation during peace, a per fect auxiliary. Of course, these snips should be built upon navy plans and manned by American citizens trained under navy regulations which would make them efficient In time of war. Armor Plate Prices Inflated, Secretary Daniels points out the need of the government establishing Its own armor plate plant, saying that the government In the past has been forced to pay greatly inflated prices. "It has been demonstrated beyond controversy," he says, "that the pricey charged by the armor plate plants have no reference to competition and little reference to the cost of production. "It is estimated that, if our govern ment should establish a plant with the capacity of 10,000 tons, armor plalo could be manufacture at $262.70 per ton. or a fartory with 20,000 tons' ca pacity at $230 per ton. The pric? charged the government for the last armor plate purchased was $425 per ton." Would Chang Promotion Plan. Discussing Questions of personnel of the navy, Secretary Daniels recom mends that the present system of pro motion by seniority be "torn up by the roots." He characterizes it as "the ideal system for rewarding mediocrity in the tame manner as resource and in itiative and great ability." He recommends a system of promo tion by selection, which he says is the system adopted in nearly every walk of industrial life. To avoid possible abuse of this system, he recommend bat the matter of selection be lefv praotically to the vote of the of fleets senior to the grade under considera tion. K-award Comes Xiate la Life. He points out that the present sys tem results in "arrival at command rank late In life," and "absolute lack of professional incentive throughout ail grades." .Promotion by selection, he says, would place officers specially adinpted for command rank in places of responsibility while they are in th prime of their vitality and ability. aid with years of service ahead of them. Other Important recommendations may be summarized as follows: Amendment of retirement laws so all oflicers will be eligible lor retirement after 41 years' eervice. rather than at the age of 62. Computation of retirement pay on the basis of length of service and de gree of disability. Increase in Naval Academy appoint ments to full capacity of the insti tution. More liberal naval militia appropri ations including $.i50.000 for vesbels for Minnesota and Illinois detach ments. Increase of 750J men, 2500 appren tice seamen and 150 marines to man ships soon to be completed. hetablishment of a snip building plant at every navy yard and installa tions at Mare Island and Philadelphia yards to permit construction of battle ships In those yards. Suggests Big Appropriation. Establishment of a research labora tory ior the navy consulting board, to cost approximately I.OuO.uoO. An appropriation oi $l.ooo,009 for new engines of tiie battleship North Dakota, scout cruiser iiaieni and de stroyers ilayrant and Henley. Construction of a government pro jectile factory. Adequate legislation to obtain for the navy more reserves of oil-bearing lands. An noDronrlation of $8,000,000 as the first installment of a fupd of $2&,- j OOO.OoO for reserve ammunition and reserve funa. Greenhetu-t -wood from British Guiana is said to outlast iron or steel when used under water. FATHER, ENGINEER, AND SON, FIREMAN, KILLED IN STOCKTON WRECK One on Passenger Train, the Other on Freight "Not Known Which Responsible, Stockton, Cal., Dec. IS. P. N. S.) Panta Fe Engineer William Wing, at the throttle of a west bound passen ger train, sent himself and his son. W. A. Wing, to death when the engine which he was driving went crashing head-on into an east bound freight train one mile east of here at 2:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Wing's eon was fireman on the freight engine. Both engines were partially telescoped and fell from the track. The passenger engine was about to enter the local yard, pound ing along at 30 miles an hour, when the freight train loomed in sight. The tragedy of father and son was magnified by the escape of the re maining crew members of both trains. while the badly mangled bodies of the Wings were lifeless when finally re moved from the wreckage. French Women Are Demanding Victory Issue Manifesto Saying Peace Must Sot Coxae Until Dead Are ATenged and Their Country liberated. Paris. Dec. 12. (I. N. S.) The National Council of French Women after deciding not to take part in any international political congress during the war. has issued the fol lowing manifesto: "The German women are making demonstrations for peace. We moth ers, wives, daughters and sisters who have not lost, but have given all that is most precious to us, must make demonstrations for war. "We must not let a word of peace be uttered until our dfar dead are avenged, our country liberated and a great victory achieved. We do not want war for war's sake; we want war for the sake of peace. "French women, love and be worth of your country. If we cannot give our blood, let us give our heart "and soul." He Walked Eight In, Then Out With $25 Ttief Works Clever Game on Wight Clerk of the Q nimby Kotel Polio Baxoh Pails to Xocat Xaa. A cool thief walked into the Quimby hotel, 29 North Fourth street, early yesterday morning, tooa IZ5 out of the till in the office and walked out He got away, though squads of police and detectives covered the vicinity thor oughly. J. R. Cockran, night clerk, asked the stranger what he wanted, when the thief entered and sat down in the of fice. "I'm waiting for the proprietor," answered the thief. When Cockran left the room for a moment. 'the man departed. A hasty search of the till showed $25 missing. Company Formed To Bottle Water Ashland, Or., Dec. 13. Articles of Incorporation of The Pompadour Min eral Springs company, with headquart ers at Ashland, Or., have been filed with Corporation Commlsion Schulder man. at Salem. The amount of the Willamette University OUnt SAacsttoaat IsstltnUoa la tkm Verthweet. CoJlff ef literal Arts, f Ui. of Tae iosy. ftcfcMl of Kaaii, Art, Oratory. Cliriatuui XaAoaac. taexpmtrr. FnllMt invftitin tarltat Writ (or Bulletins. C. ft. DOTCT, Pmkaeat. laleah Orerea. ie?i capitalization as stated In the articles is $100,000, the incorporators being George W. Soranson, of Grants Pass, Ore., and James D. Bell and M. P. Schmltt, of Medford, Ore. It is the intention of the company to develop mineral springs at Ashland, Oregon. Charles G. Anthony will act as consulting engineer for the Pom padour people, directing all installa Portland Is Keeping Awake For visual evidence, attend the I UM rii 'L LrTl 11 SSCS&J Hotel Multnomah Table d'hote dinner One Dollar. Tables by reservation for dinner and danc ing up to 9 p. m. Entire floor cleared and devoted to danc ing for guests and patrons from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Informal. 6 T MEDICINE FOR SEVERE COUGHS, BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS AND COLDS Huntley Drug Co. Selling Medicine at Half Price. Any person calling at Huntley Drug Co., and presenting the coupon below, properly signed, will be entitled to a regular 60c bottle of Ehlffnjan's New Concentrated Expectorant for half price. With a view to giving those who have not yet used this ex cellent remedy an opportunity of try ing it in the treatment of all Bron chial affections, including Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Whooping Cough, Severe Coughs, Croup and Hoarse ness; to prove its merits, all persons applying are thus given a chance to obtain a regular 50c bottle for 15c by presenting the coupon below. Even though not in need of auch. medicine at the present time, it will pay to buy new, as some such medicine is sure to be required before the winter is over, but this remedy cannot be obtained at half price again. This excellent new remedy fa suffi ciently concentrated so that 2 ounce, when mixed at home with simply one WilJIXt-rZTX CIST This eon pen and S5o Is rood for Yew Concentrated SxpeotorsA at JVams ... . : tions for drink and bath carea. ! "Pompadour Chief," the large spring, flows approximately- tt gallon per minute. The entire flow of tht many springs will aggregate more thai 80 gallons per minute. It is the plan of the company t( bottle the waters of "Pompadou Chief" for sale on the Pacific oa and throughout eastern agencies..' i Dinner BADance at 6 p. m., Tues day, December 14, in the ballroom of pint of granulated sugar and one-half pint of water (according to printed di rections) makes a whole family supply (128 teaspoonaful) as much as would ordinarily cost $2.00 to ft.ee for the same quantity of the old. ordinary, ready-made kinds of cough medicine, of doubtful merit and without (ruar antee. It is prepared from strictly harmless plants, contains anaolutely. no chloroform, opium, morphine or any other narcotic or injurious drugs as do most Cough Remedies, and can therefore be given to children with perfect safety. It is pleasant to ta'ae and children are fond of It Besides, absolutely no risk whittvir If run buying this remedy, as Huntley Drug Co. will refund your 26c Just the same as with Dr. Schlff man's famous Asth mador, if it is sot found the very best remedy ever used. If a neighbor or friend could be induced to divide and pay for half the Quantity, the cost would thus onlte about lid to each. COTTPOST- ro. x. ess fonlv) 60e bottu a? Xomtley's JJmg Co, it your ain ihi i " '"USrjJ ......... 4 .. '. " ' .. ? V ' - . ,k' ' - - - - t t , - . - -' . . . j i ' " . ; -' T- ' i H . -