ft,
14
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND; FRIDAY, MAY 19.. 19:6.
i
IRON
WORKS
in
LABOR DIFFICULTIES
diggers and Helpers and Ship
: Painters Walk Out for In
crease in Pay,
UNIQUE PROPOSAL MADE
Fainter Would Buy Concession and
" aajr Selves Cor Work ; Say Tney
Could Pay S a Day.
Ban Francisco, May 19. (IT. P.)
Members of the strike committee of
the newly organized laborers' union of
UTie Union Iron Work, 200 riggers
.nd helpers struck today ror $3 a
,lay. ' At present they receive,) 2.2'-
0 12.60 a day.
A unique proposition was made tha
Cnlon Iron Works by the ship painters
who are also striking,
f If the Union Iron Works does not
see Ita way to meet the demands of
tha Ship Painters' union, leaders of
the atrlke suggested today that the
Corporation sell the ship palntinjr con
cession to the workers.
' Tha anion demands S4 a day for nil
work outside or the drydock and o
for all work done on a ship In dry
dock. Labor officials assert that the
rainters themselves would be able to
JO tha jobs, pay themselves even high
er Wages than they now auk and have
enough profit left over to accumulate
a substantial surplus In the union's
treasury. ,
Investigation Halted,
" Ban Francisco, May 19. ( P. S. S.
Tha mysterious disappearance of three
witnesses today halted the Investiga
tion Of United States Inspectors of
Hulla and Boilers James Guthrie and
Joseph P. Dolan Into the loss of the
steamer Koanoke, 10 days ago, with 46
llvts.. Deputies were sent out to scour
fhi waterfront for the witnesses, who
were subpenaed. three days ago. The
f three' are stevedores, wanted for the
! knowledge of the loading of the Roan-,
i oke, which. It has been charged. was
the. victim of overloading und faulty
atdwagje. It hag been hoped to finish
It has
ry today
uie mqui
!,:. Caisson Adrift.
Astoria, Or., May 19. Reports' from
North Head this morning are to the
effect that a large wood or steel tank
U drifting In the channel, a menace
to shipping. Investigation made bv
tha United States lighthouse tender
Manxanlta found It to be one of the
large caiasons used several years ao
in: raising the steamer George VV.
Elder near Goble. This caisson has
been stranded at Kllzabeth Island for
several years and the recent high
water released It. Reports from Fort
Canby say It is now beached on Pea
cock spit.
' Forced to Ugh ten Steamer.
.Seattle, Wash.. May 19. (P. N. S.
-The steamship Arollne of the Pa
olflo Alaska Navigation comnanv to-
i day Is steaming toward Anchorage
, minus some 25 tons of freight that
was to have constituted her deck load.
United States Marine Inspectors Whit
ney and Lord refused to allow the
Arollne to sail with her deck so
heavily loaded. The inspectors also
Ordered the Arollne to take the inside
passage rather than the outside pass
age to Alaska, fearing disaster to tha
deeply loaded ship If. the heavy seas
Of tha outside passage struck her. The
Arollne carries freight for the Alaskan
engineering commission.
' V Cargo Steamer Chartered.
c San Francisco, May 18. The follow
ing charters are reported: Steamer
(City of Sydney to carry merchandise
from San Franclsso to Sydney and
Melbourne (on the berth July, Au
gust), by J. J. Moore & Co.; Barkentlne
Georgia, lumber from north Paciric to
Sydney, 122s. 6d by A. F. Thane &
Co., ..(July-August. 1917). (re-let);
Bark? McLaurin, lumber from north
Pacific to Sydney, at 130s., by Amer
ican Trading company (Sept., Oct.)
Yucatan to lie Sold.
San Francisco. Mav i wh.n
Suayne and Hoyt chartered the Yuca
tan irora tne Norlh Pacific Steamship
company, there was a clause that they
wera to have first say at purchase for
1256.000. Yesterday the charterers no
tified C. P. Doe that they would take
advantage of the clause and would
.take over the vessel when the charter
expires on her return here from a
trip to Yokohama. It la understood
that Doe's Insurance on the Koanoke
was $60,000.
f . More Orders Likely.
." Marshfield, Or. May 19. W. E.
Chamberlain, president of the Bixby-
Clark company of San Francisco, ar-
- lived here today to look over the new
vessel which Kruse & Banks are build
ing at North Bend for the San Fran
cisco firm. He announces that the
Company may have two or three more
Vessels built here this summer. He
' was accompanied by W. E. Creed, C.
A,. Hooper and others whose interests
are connected with the Blxby-Clark
company.
Arrtvala May It.
Coaster, American steamer, freight, from San
Francisco, Parr-McCormlck Steamahln company-
King Malcolm. Brltlah steamer. Captain Oli
ver, ballast, from San Francisco, Balfour.
Uotbrle.
Danaxtaraa Hay IS.
. Nehalem. American steamer. Captain Rorrik.
VOLVED
MORE
NEWS OF THE PORT
HOT WATER AND "ANURIC"
;:! BEFORE MEALS AND HEALTQ
. 'All people In America and especially
those who are past middle gi are
prone to eat too much meat and Ui con
sequence deposit lime-salts in their
arteries, veins and Joints. They often
suffer from twinges of rheumatism or
lumbago, sometimes from gout; wol
len hands or feet. Such people are not
always able to exercise sufficiently
In tha outdoor air or drink enouaa pure
.water in order to sweat freely and
excrete Impurities through tha- skin.
: Dr. Fierce has conducted experiments
and thoroughly tested a uric acid sol-
; vent at his Invalids' Hotel and Surgi
cal Institute which ha is convinced is
many times more potent, than 'i'hia
this be named "Anurte. It can toe
had at almost all drug stores by simply
asking for Dn PlerceTs Anuric for kid
neya or? backache. It will overcome
buck conditions as rhemuatlsm, drop
sical awelllngs, cold extremities, scald
ing and burning urine , and sleepless
ness due to constant need of getting
out of bed at night ' v'-.
Our grandmothers .have told : our
mother and our mothers have la tura
The Journal Will Rash
Election Returns
The Journal will flash election
returns this evening on a
screen opposite The Journal build
ing. Broadway and Yamhill
streets.
The election figures will be Inter
spersed with motion pictures, ar
rangements having been made
through the courtesy of B. J.
Sperry. manager of the Path ex
change for reela of interesting
travel pictures.
The public Is Invited to avail
Itself of this service, which will
begin at 8:30 o'clock this eve
ning and continue until a late
hou r.
This Evening
lumber, for Ban Franciivo, McCormlrlj l-umber
i-oiiiinj.
Beaver. American ateamer. Captain Manon.
paraengfra and freight, for Han Kranclaco at.n
aa Ana-den. Hid Kranciw-o & Portland Steam
aLip t-ompanj.
Itrnnawtrk. American Ktpaincr. lumber, for
Kan FranclKoo, ilk-formica Lumber company.
Marine Almanac.
Weather at Rivar'a Mouth.
Nmth Head. May 19. Condition of the
mouth of the river at nmn. moderate; wind
et. 8 mile: weather flow!.
Bun and Tidea Hay 20.
Sun rlsea, 4::U . in. Sun aets. 7:42 p. m.
Tides at Astoria.
Hlajb Water: how Water.
2:07 a. m.. .T feet :! a. ui.. i n feet
2:4K p. in.. 7.2 feet 9:25 p. ui.. feet
The time ball on the V. S. hrdrographlc
off he aa dropped at noon, lattth meridian
time.
Daily lUver HeuIinKS.
A. !.. 120th Meridian Time.
I c e
o e
STATIONS I a.
, 9 M if S - --
. b.M - -J5 fe"
Wenatrhee 41) I i. I o.OII
l.elHli.n -J4 I . I-I-O.B 1 It.
t oiailllH 25 14.7 j (-.:". n. no
The )alle 4) 2.'!.0 1 O O.1.0
KuKene 10 1 4.9 0.1 I 0.0-j
Albany 1 20 . 2 O.I I ).o:t
Salem I 2 r.o iO.l I O.00
Oregon City J2 .'..2 j o i.lfl
I'urtland I i:. 14 w 0.2 I O.l.
I - ) KlMing. 1 Knlling.
River Forecast.
The Willametie rtTer at Portland will re
main nearly stationary Saturday and Sunday.
rle slow ly Monday and more rapidly Tueaduy.
Steamers Ine to Arrive.
FAfrSKNUEKS AND HlKlliHT.
Nam. Krom Date
RoaeCity I., a. & S. F May 21
Northern faclfic S. V Mar 22
Bear s.K. L A May 24
Heuitr - S. F.. C. B. A K. May 30
Steamers Due to Depart.
Ntme. For
C'elllo S. K. ...
Northern Pacific. ... S. F.
Hue City L. A. a s.
Wapaioa S. D
Date
May 12
May 23
F Muy 21
..May it
Bear 8. F. & U A Muy 29
Bearer I.. A. & S. F June 4
bieamera leaTim; Portland tor San Kraurtnco
only tunuect with the steamera Yale and Har
Tard. Ieainar San FiaucUco Monday. Wednea
aay, Friday and Saturday, tor boa Angeles
auii Sao bl.o. : ,
Vessels in Port.
Name. Berth.
A. F. Coates, Am. neb Aatoria
t'oefier. Am. ax Couch
K. H. Vanee. Am. as Astoria
lcierlogle, Br. ba Stream
King Malcolm. Br. as E. A W. Mill
Necsnicum, Am. aa Astoria
Shna Yak Am. sa Westport
Temple E. Dorr. Am. aa Couth
At Neighboring Port.
Astoria, May 19. Arrived down at 2 a. m..
Alcatias. Arrired at 0:15 and left no at 8
a. ni.. Coaster, from San Francisco. Schooner
A. F. Coata, from llllo. was taken In tow at
9:15 a. m. Arrired at 10:45 a. m., achooner
A K. Coats, from Hllo. Sailed at midnight,
Japanese ateamer Mayacbl Maru. for Seattle.
Seattle, May 19. ---Ship St. Nicholas, from
Astoria, for Xttshagak. was 70 miles from
Nushajrak at 8 o'clock last night.
Astoria, May 18. Sailed at 1:20 p m. tug
Henry J. Blddle. towing barge No. 40, for An
chorage; at 1 40 p. m., W. F. Herrln, for ohu
Francisco; at 2:55 p. m.. Northern Pacific,
for San Francisco. Arrlred at 8 and left up at
9:30 n. m.. British steamer King Malcolm
from San Francisco. Arrived at 8 and left up
at 10 p. m. Shua Yak. from San Franclaco.
Arrived down at 11 p. m., Japanese steamer
Msyschl Maru.
San Francises. May 19. Arrived Yosemlte.
(Jrays Harlw. 1 a. 111.: Argrll. p(M"t San l.uls.
1 a. m.; Homer, llueneiue. via ports. 2 a. -in.;
British steamer Wairiina, Vancouver 2 a m
Yelh.wstune. Coos Bay. 5 a. 111.; ' Wapamn!
ls Angeles, 0 a. m. ; Noyo. Mendocino, 8:a0
a. m.; Pasadeno. Albion. 8:30 a. in.; Yak!
Los Angeles, 10:30 n. m. '
Sailed f. S. S. Ssturn. Alaskan waters. 8
a. m.; Adeline Smith. Coo Hay. 8 a m
Fearlert. towing Fullerton. Port San Luis 8
a. m.; Fair Oaka. Orays IIarlor. 8 a. in.
Asnnclon. Ketchikan, 10 a- m.
Vancouver. B. C. May 18. Arrived BrltUh
atesmer Caddo, from Lohitoa, 6 a. m. Sailed
Piesldent. Seattle. 2 a. m.
Seattle, May 111. Arrived Dolphin, aoutb
east Alaska. 5 a. m.; Admiral Kvans, south
west Alaska. 3:30 a. in.; Colonel E. L. Urate
San Francisco, 4 a. m.
Set led I'reslldent. San Diego. 11 a. m.
Seattle. May 18. Arrived Al Kl. sonth'eaat
Alaska. 4.15 .'p. m.J President. Vancouver.
7:4.. i. m.
Su lied Arol tne. Anchorage. 5 p. m
Cordora, May 17. Sailed Alaska, west
bound. 10 a. m.
Juneau. May 18. Sailed Admiral Wataon.
westbound. 2 p. m.; Mariposa, southbound, 0
a. rn.
Ketchikan. May 18. Sailed City of Seattle
southbound, 0 p. m.; Alameda, northbound 7
a.m. .
Yokohama. May 14. Arrived Yokohama
Maru. Seattle.
Honolulu. May IS. Arrived U. S. T
Dl. from Seattle for Manila.
Vancouver. B. f.. May 18. Sailed Republic,
Vladivostok, 1 p. m.
Port Ludlow, May 18. Arrived Rainier
San Francisco.
Port Uanible. May 19. Arrived Schooner
Mary E. Foster from Honolulu.
Kverett. May 19. Arrived J. A. Chans lor
Monterey.
Mukllteo, May 19. Arrtvcd Hornet, San
Francisco.
Sesttle. May 18. Arrived Awa Mam. Hong
koog. via xts. 9:30 . m.; Oleum. Port San
Luia, 5-. 30 a. m.
Seattle. May 17. Arrived Hnmboldt. south,
east Alaska. :2;45 p. m. ; Northwestern. Cor
dova. 2:15 n m.; Tiverton. San Francisco,
tl:3( p. m.; ship (Catherine (ex-County of
Linlithgow), from Honolulu, thence April 20.
In tow. 7 n. ni.; V. S. mine planter Major
Samuel Ringgold. Puget Sound navy yard. 7
p. m.
Sailed Spokane, southeast Alaska. 10:30 d.
m. : Ravalli, southeast Alaska. 4:20 p. m
Valdea. May 10. Sailed Admiral V'arragut.
westbound. 4 a. m.
Jrneau. May 17. Sailed City of Seattle
southbound, I ,1. 11.
Wrangell. May 17. Sailed-Iefferson. north
bound, 4:30 p.. in.
Balboa. May 18 Sailed British steamer
Helanla. for San Francisco.
Port Angelea, May 18 Sailed Norwegian
ateamer Slualoa. west coast porta; Nome City
San Pedro, yesterday.
Honolulu. May 17. Arrived and proceeded.
instructed us that in case of sicknea-s
resort to Dr. Pierce's dependable house
hold prescriptions. These medicines
as put up for sale by druggists have
never been recommended aa "curo-alla "
but Only as auperiox remedies for cer
tain common and easily recognised
diseases. Had these medicines been
adopted to all classes and forms of
chronic diseases there would have been
no necessity for organizing a compe
tent staff of expert physicians and
surgeons, to act in tha treatment of
flirfieult. obscure and complicated
cases of chronic diseases, as Dr. Pierce
maintain in his Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute. Of his home reme
dies the moat widely known sre hla
'Favorite Prescription" for womanly
troubles and run-down conditions pa
culjjjrto the womanly sex; his 'Golden
Medical Discovery," the greatest of all
herbal system tonics and vitalixera,
for stomach, liver and blood disorders,
as well aa hi "Pleasant PeUet,S the
tiny, tonlu laxatives, overcoming con
stipation and cleansing the system of
bowela! d ajccamuIaUona la the
McAdoo Estimates
U. S. Has Balance
Zastaad af Deficit Xzpertad crartary
Thinks Oovaraxaeat Will Be Ahead
$150,000,000 at Sad of Kscal Tear.
Washington, May 19. (I. N. S.)
Following a conference with Senator
Simmons and Representatives Kitchin,
Rainey and Hull, Secretary of tha
Treasury McAdoo announced yesterday
that revised estimates of the govern
ment's Income for the fiscal year
show that thera will be a balance of
$150,000,000 Instead of a deficit ,
A caucus of the Democratic mem
bers of the ways and means com
mittee today received a report that
$150,000,000 would be required to meet
federal needs for the present fiscal
year.
The caucus agreed to raiso this, if
necessary, by additional income taxes,
inheritance taxea and taxes on mu
nitions exports.
"Uncle Jerry" Nunan
Takes His Own Life
Medford, Or.. May 19. With a 38
caliber revolver, Jeremiah Nunan, aged
77 years, committed suicide in the door
yard of his son's home, near Jackson
ville. Wednesday afternoor.. Tempor
ary insanity, due to Ill-health, was re
sponsible for the act.
Although a business man of Jackson
county for more than 40 years, Mr. Nu
nan had lived with his wife and daugh
ters In San Ieandro. Cal., the past two
or three years. He recently returned
here to visit with his son, Jerry Nunan
Jr. He was known here for decades -va
"Uncle Jerry" Nuian. He was born in
Ireland. His wife and daughters came!
from California to attend the funeral,
which was held this morning, at 10
o'clock, from the Catholic church.
Burial was in Jacksonville cemetery.
RAILROAD NOTES
Southern Pacific Chief Clerk Helps
Get Up Xew Train Schedule.
San Francisco Proarparons. J. A.
Orfnandy. chief clerk of the Southern
racific passenger department. re
turned this morning from San Fran
cisco, wrier he helped work out
schedules in connection with the
change in through passenger service.
The bay city Is highly prosperous. Mr.
Ormandy found, with no bad effects
so far noted as reaction from the ex
position boom.
Western Union Men Here. Travel
ing in the private car Electric, a
party of Western Union officials ar
rived in Portland this morning and Is
spending the day in inspections of the
main and branch telegraph stations
hereabouts. In the party are M. T.
Cook, general coast manager; E. Boen
ing. commercial superintendent at
Seattle, and their secretaries. The
party was entertained today by W. A.
Robb, manager , of the Portland
branch.
To Flay Baseball. Fat railroaders
will cross bats with skinny ones at
Columbia park next Sunday, the occa
sion being the first outdoor function
to be given by the Portland Transpor
tation club. Clay Cochran and William
DaMert will captain the rival teams.
Special street cars will leave Fourth
and Washington streets, tha club
rooms, at 2 p. m. On Monday the clb
will hold its first round table lunch
eon at its new quarters, the occasion
being "new members' day." A plate
lunch will be served.
Scott to Go East. John M. Scott,
general passenger agent of the South
ern Pacific company, will leave to
night for Chicago and St. Paul on a
business trip. He expects to be
through the matters that take him
east so he may attend the meeting
of the Pacific Coast Passenger asso
ciation at Banff. May 29.
Takes Business Trip. Curtis G.
Sutherland, assistant to the genera!
manager of the O-W. R. & N. Co.,
left today for "Chicago on a business
trip. He will be absent probably 10
days or two weeks.
Pullmans of New Type. A new type
of Pullman sleeping car is now being
placed on the Grand Trunk railway
system in the Montreal-Toronto serv
ice. One of the most noteworthy of
the Innovations is a new arrangement
of berth curtains, each upper and each
lower having- been provided with Its
own set. The new arrangement makes
for greater privacy In traveling. Other
new fetaures are mirrors in the upper
berths, new lighting and ventilating
systems, more seating accommodation
In the smoke rooms and installation of
dental fittings In drawing rooms.
Similar cars will be placed in other
Canadian services of the Grand Trunk.
Bos Festival Featured. A page in
the current issue of the "Railroad Red
Book." published by the Denver & Rio
Grande railway. is devoted to tlie
Portland Rose Festival, with a photo
graph. This Is only on of the many
mentions made of the festival by rail
road publications.
British steamer Niagara, from Vancouver B
C., for Sydney. N. s. W.: barkentlne Charlea
F. Crocker, from Tacoina, thence April 20 for
Sydney. N. s. W.. put In for provisions
Ketchikan. May 17. Sailed Admiral Wat
soii. northbound. 10 a. m.: Admiral Evans and
Kolphln. southbound. 11 p. m. yesterday
Sliejigbai. May 16. Sailed George W. Fen
wick, I'nget sound.
Hongkong. May 16. Arrived Canada Maru.
Seattle, via ports.
Sailed Kamakura Maru. Seattle, via porta.
Nanslmo. B. C, May 17. Arrived Norwe
gian steamer Thor. San Francisco.
Port Townscnd. May 18. Arrived Rainier,
from San Kraneisco. 9 a. m.
San Kranclnco, May IS. Arrived Norfolk
Eureka, 12:10 p. m.; barge Kullerton. in tow
of tug Fearless. Port Sau Luis. 1 :20 p m i
Admiral Dewey. Seattle. 2:40 p. m. ; Rose
C'.ty. Los Angeles. 3:50 p. m.; ehlp Golden
Gate. Wellington, 9:30 . m.
Sailed Daisy. Columbia river, 8:20 a in
Bear, Los Angelea, 11:4 a. m.: Willametie!
Portland, noon; Breakwater. Portland, via
ports, 12:10 p. ra.; City of Topeka. Eureka,
1:20 p. m.: J. A. Moffett. with barge 91. in
tow. Balboa. 12:30 p. tn.; Aurella. Los An
gelea, 8:10 p. m.; Ta trial pa ia. Orara Harbor
4 p. m.; British steamer Kanri. Wellington,
5:i0 p. m.: British barge Simla. In tow of
tug Defiance. Bamberton. 9:30 p. m.
Balboa. May 17. Sailed Japanese ateamer
Anyo Mara, from San Francisco, for Corona.
Cristobal. Mar IS. Sailed British steamer
Guernsey, from San Franclaco for New Orleans
Eagle Harbor, May 18. Arrived Schooner
Rosamond. Sydney. N. S. W., thence Febru
ary 13.
Dyestuffs to Be Imported.
Washington, May 19. (I. N. S.)
The state department has concluded
negotiations for the shipment to th
United States of $5,000,000 worth of
German dye-stuffs contingent upon
Great Britain's willingness to fulfill
promises to permit this shipment to
come through.
Liked Captain's Arms.
New York, May 19. (U. P Miss
Emily Kleeth of San Diego, who fell
Into the arms of Captain Stanton
Leroy. when she was thrown from her
tiorse. found tha experience so pleas-
am mat ner engagement to the gal
lant captain is now announced.
Grace Liner Damaged.
Hongkong. May 1. r, jj.i S.) Tha
American steamship Cacique arrived
here today tn a damaged condidoiu No
details war given out as to the nature
or extent of the vessel's troubla. ...
STATEMENTS
SHOW AN INCREASE
E
Deposits Gain $7,865,709,78
and Loans, Discounts Gain
$4,509,126,29,
THE FIGURES ARE OFFICIAL
Sata Show Conditions o& nay 1, 1916,
and on Kay 1, 1915, According to
Stat Superintendent.
State Superintendent of Banks S. G.
Sargent today issued a statement com
paring the financial statements of all
the banks of Portland on May 1 com
pared with May 1, 1916. On the
t artier date there were 22 banks In
Portland; today there are 26, due to
the annexation of Lrrtnton and St.
Johns.
Mr. Sargent's figures show that the
total deposits of all of the banks is
row $74,951,816.20 an increase of $7,
S65.709.78. The loans and discounts
are larger than a year ago by $4,
S09.126.29, the total standing at $46,
393,539.87. These two Items Indicate
the business progress of the com
munity. The details of the compara
tive statement of the entire 26 banks
is as follows:
Number of bankr
Ixans and discounts
Overdrafts
Securities, bonds, etc
Banking house, furniture and fixtures.
Other real estate owned
Stock in federal reserve bank
Due from federal residence bank
Due from other banks
Cl-eck and other cash items
Exchangea for clearing house
Cash on hand
C S. bonda to secure circulation
V. S. bonds to secure deposits
U. S. bonds on hand
Premiums on U. S. bonds. .
Five per cent redemption fund
Expenses paid
Other items than aboe
Totals
Capital stock paid In
Surplus fuud
l i:dlvided profits
l:1vldeuda unpaid
:uc to banks and bankers
Deposits due state treasurer
Deposits subject to check, inc. C'f. C. Cert
Pemand certificates of deposit
Time certificates of deposit
Savings deposits
I'. S. postal deposits
Cnlted States deposits
Deposits U. S. disbursing officer
liedlscounta with federal reserve bank
Otber notes and bills rediscount...
Bills payable
National bank notes jntatandtng
Kefcerved for Interest and taxes
Other items than above
Cks.
Totala
Indicates decrease.
AT AGE OF EIGHTY-SIX
Well Known Portland Democratic-
Politician and Busi
ness Man Passes Away,
sr.
filliilfi
- , ,- '"
ml. ' -ft
-.-y .at'. . a iiii i.jmm i
"smtriil "
c 'x' i X.J l t'jji
Joseph Bergman.
Joseph Bergman, 86 years old, a pio
neer of 1856. and the last charter mem
ber of the Congregation Beth Israel,
died at his home. 694 Hoyt street, at
11 o'clock last night. Heart disease
was the cause of death.
Mr. Bergman was well known In
Portland, having been here almost con
tinuously since 1856. He was active
In Democratic politics, having been a
candidate for the legislature in 1892
and a candidate for the office of city
treasurer in 1894.
Mr. Bergman was born In Germany
in 1829. He spent his boyhood days
there, and came to San Francloco in
September, 1855. The following year
he came to Portland. Shortly after
his arrival here he engaged In the
packing and livestock business. Later
he became interested in the shipping
business, and continued in this until
1888, when he retired from active busi
ness. Mr. Bergman was an exempt fire
man, having been a member of Port
lnad's volunteer fire department from
1858 to 1869. He acted as chief of the
department during one of the Fourth
of July celebrations In the early days.
While Mr. Bergman was a charter
member of Congregation Beth Israel,
he was also an honorary member; hav
ing been elected as such about four
years ago. He was a member of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen, and
for 12 years served as treasurer of
Hope lodge. No. 1. which was later
consolidated with Portland lodge. No. 1.
Besides his widow, Mr. Bergman
leaves two sons, Nathan J. and Pamuel
K-, and a daughter. Ida Bergman, all
of 'Portland. Abraham Bergman, a
brother, died about a month ago in San
Franclaco. - , . r; .-t.' 'v ,. '
" Funeral arrangementa have not been
completed, but it Is probable that serv
Ices will be held 'Sunday or Monday.
BANK
IN BUSINESS VOLUM
OSEPH
BERGMAN
OREGON PIONEER
DIES
Dalles Men Coming
To "Nail" Road Story
' r
Chaiabar of CoauMrot Will Tlalt Fort
land, Using Kig-nway to Show It Xs
- Passable From Tits Dalles.
Business men of The Dalles are
much annoyed. They have heard from
many sources that the Columbia river
highway from their townjo Portland
is not feasible for automobiles. They
resent the statement. To back -jp
their resentment, 100 automobiles
carrying members of The Dalles Cham
ber of Commerce are coming to Port-
1 land and thus demonstrate that tour
ists need not ship their cars across
the Columbia on the Hood River ferrv
and go eastward along the Washing
ton shore.
The party will atart from The.
Dalles at 7 a. m. Thursday, May 25.
It will reach Portland around 3 p. m.
Portland expects to extend a welcome,
as befits a neighboring city and a
delegation of automobilsts from the
Chamber of Commerce will meet the
visitors at the city limits and escort
them to the business center.
Other entertainment is to.be pro
vided under the auspices of the cham
ber's touring committee. W. J. Clem
ens is chairman of this group, whose
other members are: S. Benson. H. L.
Keats, Edward M. Covey, F. E. Wat
kins and C. M. Menzies.
The visitors will start back Friday
morning.
Wife Overlooked Cash.
Chicago, May 19. (V- P.) Fred
erick T. Richardson, blind, satisfied
himself of his wife's infidelity when
h-? placed new crisp $1 bills in her bed
and found them unwrinkled the next
morning, he said. She had not slept
there.
RESOI'RCES
May 1. 1916.
2
$46.3SM..-.:w.87
92.371.00
10.217.61W.25
878.348.68
1.451.4S0.14
223,500.00
1.241.27H.S2
16.328,768.80
247.792.90
1.32S.977.(W
6.907. 330.00
2.72S.OO.00
, .... 4,963.948.27
35.000.00
20.625.00
l:,250.0O
48.111.06
507.197.81
May T. 1915.
22
41.884T4t."..5S
53.510. r.a
9.303.782.21
676..-.S5.58
1 .080.52U.S1
227. 400.00
810.623.9:1
14.310.71S.2O
3.'I2.050.71
1.257.102.32
8.124.222.30
2.925.0O0.0O
3, 110.1 27. !6
59.OOn.0O
2S.OH1.39
104.600.00
15.624.00
852.767.97
Increase or
decrease.
$ 4,509. 12H.29
36.835.41
013.0ie.01
201.704.10
300.950.3:1
3.9O0.O0
350.653.39
2,016. 00.69
84.2.17.77
71.S75.36
1.216. S72.30
200. 010.00
1.803.820.11
24.000.(10
7.430.39
18. 250.00
31.487.56
343.ri70.0U
S93.745.245. 36
LIABILITIES
$ 8.985.630.00
3.8N8, 463.04
1.003. 303.62
5.827.50
14.019.221.17
468.000.00
$85,318,052.53 t 8.427,193.03
$ 9.275.
3.99S.
1,010.
3,
10.199.
673,
31.751,
1.587.
5.906,
13.478.
941,
270.
"278,
650.00
370. 50
320.94
754. 50
457.54
000.. 10
149.56
011.47
377.2:
134.15
882.07
575.44
498 96
310,
109,
82,
2,
3.819,
205,
000.00
907.46
9S2.6S
073 on
763.63
,ooo .00'
32.422.601 .&9
1.819. 188.78
6.873.258. 67
17.865.603.85
973.426. 15
490.758.76
19.758.83
7.766.00
1.414.313.62
269.993.01
2.605.192.51)
54.152.2S
398,138.79
671
,432.43
.'.
;
2.:w7,
31,
220
177.31
90S. 44
449.70
544.08
183.32
742.13
258
7
,766.'0
.000.91
369.312.et
"93,500.00
2,591.545.00
85.254.73
704.237.76
1.045
76
104
31
306
495.01
247.50
102.43
,098.07
$93,145,245.56 $85,318,052.53 $ 8,427.193 03
E
IN DRIVE
SOUTHERN TYROL
Italian Claims of Enormous
Losses Denied in Official
Statement.
Berlin. May 19. (U. P.) Austrian
troops, continuing their drive in south,
ern Tyrol, conquered several additional
important Italian positions, it was offi
cially announced today. They took
more than 900 prisoners, according to
the war office announcement in Vien
na, wired here.
The Austrlans seized 18 cannon and
machine guns. Italian reports of enor
mous 'Austrian losses were officially
denied. The war office stated they
were circulated to diminish the effects
of the Italian retreat.
Vienna claimed the Austrlans con
quered the frontier ridge of Magglo.
betweene Astico and Lano valleys, and
that they crossed Luan vail ev Cftntnr-
lng Costabella and repulsing attacks
suiiin or noverto.
On the Corinthian front, it wa crat
ed, the action was hanmereri hv tiu
fog.
Army-Navy Orders
San Francisco, Cal., May 19. (P. N fc.l
Army orders: '
These coast artillery promotions announced:
Jldney L. Uuthlie from first lieutenant to
Captain:. Edward Roth Jr. from second to first
I v0"'- CPt1" Guthrie Is assigned to the
ldUtn company and Lieutenant Roth will re
main at his present station.
Flrat Lieutenant Win field Harper, retired,
assigned to active duty and as assistant to the
depot quartermaater, Seattle.
Leaves Major William T. Johnston. 8th riv-
Birr 14 Amrm- Flrat T . ,-
- , . ' - uicmruniL iivud r , rrown.
a cavalry, one month; Captain Dana T. Jler-
..... ou luiauirj, seven uaya; Major Henry S.
tH-eenleaf, M. C. one month, with permission
I. I,!U h,na ,Dd JP: Major Arthur 8.
tonklln. C. A. C, two month, upon arrival in
Lnlted States.
Second Lieutenant Euajene T. Spencer. 1st
cavalry, to Fort Sam Houston for examination
to determine bis fitness for aviation servl-e.
Seeonri T.iutnant U I .. k. T ... w.i- .
.. . . . . ' iwjw, mid inianirv,
detailed to aviation section and rated aa Junior
ri : V, " w,la rn oi nrat lieutenant.
First Lieutenant John F. Curry. 6th infantrr
detailed aa Junior aviator with rank of captain.
First Lieutenant jr. Moore. C A C re
lieved from 97th company and will report to
commanding officer, coaat defenses of Xarra
fsnsett bay for ataff duty.
First Lieutenant John H. Baker, retired to
active duty and to Fort Porter, N. y ' aa
quartermaster.
Captain Fred B. Henneasy, 2d field artillery,
to Akron. Ohio, to witness the test of kite
balloons.
First Lieutenant Hugh S. Johnaon. 1st cav
alry, relieved from office Judge advocate west
ern department, and to Columbua, N. M.
Kavy Orders.
Lieutenant R. B. Coffey, detached Rhode
Island to Minnesota; Lieutenants' (Junior
grade) H. S. Jeana, detached, Warrington to
eonnectkm fitting out Room and on board
when commissioned. P. Q. Tbelas, detiched
Mcntaaa June 30. to connection fitting ont
Allen and on board when commissioned. A 8
Carpenter, detached office naval Intelligence
Jane 24. to connection fitting oat Davfo and
on board when commissioned. W. D Taylor
detached Delaware to .Warrington. J. K. Eater,
CLmmtsaloned from March T.
Knaljns J. B. W. Waller and G. W. Dagger
Jr., detached. New Jersey, to Salem; Gordon
Hctehlna. detached Montana, to Fulton; W S.
Meek, detached Montana to Downes- F C
Huutooa to Vermont; It. O. Alford, detached
Itah, to MeCall; R. g. P. Venahle. detached.
New York Jane 30. to temporary duty Rain
bow; W. J. Ruble, detached Montana to con
nection fitting oat L-ll and on board when
eommiaaloned. J. H. Buchanan, detached Mon
tana, June 20, to connection fitting ont THvia
and oa board when commissioned. E. J. Cnneen
detached Montana, to fitting out L-li and on
beard when eemmlasioned. T. N Shock de
tached Louisiana to Delaware. J. M. Moss de.
tacbed Louisiana June 30, to temporarr duty
Rainbow. V. A. Clarke Jr., detached Montana,
to Faltoa-ir. W. Piriingham, detached Mon
tana, - to Trippe. r. 8. Johnston, detached
Montana, to Burrows. D. W. Aroatrauc. de
tached Montana, to Arkansas. 8 L. Wilson.
Oataeaed Minamata, to Panning. "
AUSTRIANS
CONHNU
SUCCESSES
ORGANIZATION WILL BE
G. 0, P. WATCHWORD
FOR GREAT CAMPAIGN
Enlarge Congressional Cam
paign Committee and Vig
orous Fight to Be Made,
Washington. May 19. (I. X. S.
Republican managers are prepared for
the most extensive and aggressive
campaign this fall that they have con
ducted siince 1896. Organization will
be the watchword. Kvery phase of
the fight will be provided for ade
quately aind every separate committee
will have a special field to work In.
Members of the national committee
and United States senators not mem
bers of that committee will form a
special committee to conduct the sena
torial contests. This will be a new de
parture. It springs from the defeat of
Republican senatorial tickets in the
elections of 1914 in which there was
no special organization, to look after
1 hv interests particularly of candidates
for the senate.
Committee Is ralarged.
The congressional campaign commit
tee has been expanded and subdivided
into seven different committees, and
they will devote their entire attention
and energies to the congressional elec
tions. The executive committee of this or
ganization has been enlarged from 9
members to 17, with Representative
William B. McKinley of Illinois as
chairman and Representative John A.
Tillson olf Connecticut as vice-chairman.
Representative Thomas W. Mil
ler of Delaware is secretary, and for
mer Senator Nathan B. Scott of West
Virginia, now of Washington, treasurer.
Sub-Committees Warned.
Sub-committees have been appointed,
with chairmen as follows:
Ways and means Representative
John J. Each of Wisconsin.
Organisation Representative Halver
Steenerson of- Minnesota.
Auditing Representative Frai.k W.
Mondell of Wyoming.
Finance Representative Richard W.
Austin of Tennessee.
Literature Representative Jultu
Kahn of California.
Publicity Representative Simeon D.
Fess of Ohio.
Speakers Representative C. Bascom
Slemp of Virginia.
Law Representative George E. Gra
ham of Pennsylvania.
Representative Frank P. Wood of
Iowa Is chairman and John C. Evers
man, secretary of the full committee.
The committee will have headquarters
In Chicago and New York, and is de
clared to be confident of carrying the
house In November.
Franklin High Is
A Busy Place Now
Parades and Exhibit Work Teatured
by Students; to Give Vaudeville
Show This Evening.
This is an unusually busy week at
the Franklin high school, parades, a
vaudeville show, exhibit of pupils'
work and an ice cream sale being
among the activities aside from the
school work. Yesterday afternoon In
the main assembly hall there was a
fine exhibit of the art work of the
pupils, a particularly fine display of
pen and ink sketches being made. The
cooking display included everything
from coffee cake to French pastry, all
well made and attractive to the eye.
In the display of sewing there were
entire outfits of summer underwear
and elaborate silk gowns, fancy
Mr.uses arid many other things. At
noon a parade headed by the tallest
boy. measuring 6 feet 6 Inches, and the
smallest boy, was given to advertise
the vaudeville tonight. The athletic
association ts holding a sale of Ice
cream tn both buildings today.
The pupils of, Washington high and
Jtffersen high school also held an
imal exhibits of their work in the fine
arts, domestic art and domestic science
yesterday. A luncheon table complete
ly set and decorated in yellow and
wiiite was a feature of Washington's
exhibit. An exhibit of the best meth
ods for laundry were also In the dis
play. All three schools were visit-. il
b;- hundreds of interested patrons
throughout the day.
Wood Tick Bite Is
Fatal to the Victim
A. C. Billings, Formerly Mayor of Har
rington, Wuh., Dies at Spokane Hcs
pital Following Poisoning by Insect.
Harrington. Wash., May 19. P. N.
S.) A. ". Billings, formerly mayor, of
Harrington, is dead at a Spokane hos
pital today from blood poisoning result
ing from the bite of a wood tick. The
tick, whiah burrowed under the 6kln
overlying his abdomen, caused a gan
grenous condition which physicians
were powerless to counteract. Billings
was a member of both the Elks' and
Masonic lodges.
Take Iron, Says Doctor, if You
Want Plenty of "Stay There"
Strength Like an Athlete!
c
Ordinary JTuxated Iron Will Hake Deli
cate), Bervous, Rundown People
200 Stronger in Two Weeks'
Time, ia Many Case.
New York, N. Y. Most people fool
ishly seem to think they are going to
get renewed health and strength from
some stimulating medicine, secret nos
trum or narcotic drug, bald Dr. Sauer,
a well known specialist who has
studied widely both in this country and
Europe when, as a matter of fact, real
and true strength can only come from
the food you eat. But people often
fatl to get the strength out of their
food because they haven't enough Iron
In their blood to enable It to change
food into living matter. From their
weakened, nervous condition they know
something is wrong, but they can't tell
what, so they generally commence doc
toring for stomach, liver or kidney
trouble or symptoms of some other ail
ment caused by the lack of Iron In the
blood. This thing may go on for years,
while the patient suffers untold agony.
If you. are not strong or well you owe
It to yourself to make the following
test: See how long you can work or
bow far you can walk without becom
ing tired. Next take two five grain
tablets of ordinary mutated Iron three
times per day after meals for twO
week a; Then test your strength again
and see for yourself bow much you
bava gained. I have seen dozens cf
nervous, rundown neople who were all
Ins: all the while, doable their strength
and endurance and entirely ck rid of
Methodist Epworth
Leaguers to Meet
i
Annual Coaveation Will Be Held at
Buanysifte m. E. Church Tomorrow
aad Sunday.
The Twenty-sixth Annual conven
tion of the Portland district, Epworth
League of the Methodist Episcopal
church, will be opened tonight in Sun
nyside Methodist Episcopal church.
East Thirty-fifth and East Yamhill
streets. Sessions will be held tomor
row and Sunday. Dr. Ueorge B. Pratt
will speak Sunday night on "The Fire
Proof Mao.'' Rev. T. W. Lane will
pieside at Sunday afternoon's services.
Sunday night will be taken up with the
consideration of resolutions and in
stallation of officers. Kev. Iloberi
Elmer Smith of Sunny-side church wt.i
deliver the convention sermon.
THREE AMERICANS
BRITISH BOAT SAVED
American Consul Believes a
Mine Destroyed Engrosser
but Is Investigating.
Washington, May 19. (I. N S.
Three, Americans were aboard the
British steamship Engrosser, sunk off
the Isle of D'Yeu, presumably by a
mine, but were saved. American Con
sul Patton, reporting Hday through
the American embassy at Paris from
IjO. Rochelle, gave their names an
Charles Meyers, chief steward; Jonas
Carlson, fourth engineer, and Terry
Haynes, fireman.
-Patton said the Engrosser was "prob
ably sunk by a mine,'' adidng that in
vestigation wa being made to positive
ly determine the cause of her -jinking.
Cymric' Boiler Exploded.
Berlin, May 19. (U. P.) (Hv Wire
less Via Sayville, L. I.) The liner
Cymric was sunk by a boiler explosion
and was not torpedoed. This asser
tion was made by a member of the
crew upon reaching Amsterdam, ac
cording to dispatches received today.
Says Old Torpedo Sank Ship.
The Hague, May 19. (I. N. S i
Germany has refused to accept the re
sponsibility for the sinking of the
steams-hip Tubantla, on the ground thai
the torpedo responsible for the vessel's
destruction was fired at a British ship,
floated 10 days, and then came in con
tact with the Tubantla, according to
official advices received here today.
Premier Asquith to
Ask $1,500,000,000
Proposed War Appropriation Will
Bring- Total of Great Britain's War
Budgets to 811,900,000,000.
London. May 19. (U. P.) Premier
Asquith will ask parliament for a war
appropriation of $1,600, 000. 000 on
Tuesday, bringing the total war
budgets to $11. 900,000,. 00, the Tele
graph stated today.
French Budget $1,578,270,000.
Paris, May 19 (L N. S ) The
French war appropriations since the
beginning of the conflict total $10.
600.000,000, according to a statement
read in the chamber Of deputies by
finance Minister Ribot.
For the third trimester of the cur
rent year he demands $1,678,270,000.
The budget proposals for 1917, as in
troduced, will yield, it Is estimated,
$180,000,000 additional. The revenue
proposals include an Increase of the
Income ta assessment from 2 to 5 per
cent, double taxes on homes and busi
ness properties, a new dog tax. In
creased liquor duties and the abolition
of the private distilling; privilege,
which Is tt:e root and cause of France's
drink problem.
Fire Threatened
Big Lumber Plant
South Bend. A'ash., May 19. Fire
which started under the log pllp threat
ened to destroy the $200,000 plant of
t lie Kleeh Lumber company here last
night. The mill Is owned by State
Senator .1 W. Kleeh, who says It is
fully coveted by insurance.
Women's Hose Are Shrinking.
Philadelphia. May 19. (1". P. t
troth' ts will have to hide their socks
from their sisters this summer. That
It will be necessary for youths to take
this precautionary measure was
gleaned at the meeting of the Na
tional Association of Hosiery and
I'nderwear Manufacturers' convention.
Practically all the hosiery delegates
agree that women's stockings are
shrinking tn length.
9
all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and
other troubles In from 10 to 14 days'
time, simply by taking iron in the
proper form. And this after they had
in some cases been doctoring for
months without obtaining any benefit.
But don't take the old forms of re
duced iron. Iron acetate or tincture of
iron simply to save a few cents. You
must take iron in a form that can be
easily absorbed and assimilated like
nuxated iron, if you want it to do you
any good, otherwise it may prove worse
than useless. Many an athlete or prise
fighter has won the day simply be
cause he knew the secret of great
strength and endurance and filled his
blood with iron before he went Into
the affray, while many another has
gone down to inglorious defeat simply
for the lack of iron.
NOTE Nuxated iron recommended a bo re by
Dr. Saoer at one of tbe newer organic Irua
eompouDda. L'ollke. the older inorganic Iron
producta, it la eaaily aaaiiollated. doea not In
jure tbe teeth, make them black, aor npaet
tba twmarb; on tbe contrary, it ia a moat po
test reiuedy. In Dearly all forma of Indiges
tion, aa well as or nervoua. run dow n con
ditions. Tba Manufacturer have amb great
confidence In Nuxated Iron that tber offer
to forfeit 100 00 to any charitable tnatl
tutlou i( tbey cannot taka any man or
womaa under 60 wbo lacks iron and la
crease tbeir strength 200 per cent or over Is
four weeks' time, provided they bare no aerioaa
rgaaie trouble. Tney aim offer to refund
your money if It doe not at leaat doable
yona strength and endurance la ten days'
tio. It In dispenead la thtn dry by The Owl
Drag Co.. sad all ether draggUts.' "" "w
WHEN SHIP WAS SUNK
"Corns All Gone!
I. a aaa a a a
LeiS All. RICK" I
Every Corn Vanishes by Using Won
derful, Simple "Cet.-It." Never
Fails. Annlii in 2 W.J.
Isn't It wonderful what a difierenca
Just a little "Gets-It" makes- on corns
and callouses? It's Hlwavs n!;ht
somewhere in tteb vo-'d. with many
"Wheel I Don't Care! I Got Bid Ct My
Corn With Uela-lt'l"
folks humped up, with cork-screwed
faces, gouging, picking, drilling; out
their corns, making packages of their
toe with plasters, bandages, t.ipe and
contraptions und the 'linlUr" In
their corns Roes on t'orrver: Don't
you do it. 1'nc "(Je ts-It," it b marvel
ous, simple, never falls. Apply it In
2 .seconds. Nothing to slick to the
stocking, hurt or irritate the toe
Pain slops. Corn comes "clean off,"
quick. It's one of the gema of the
world. Try it you'll kick from Joy.
for corns, callouses, warts, bunions.
"Gets-lt" Is sold everywhere, "5c a
bottle, or sent direct bv K. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago, ni. Sold In Portland
by The Owl Irug Co
Scaly Mass. Hair Came Off. Scalp
Itched and Was Disfigured.
Looked Badly. In One month
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"When my baby was only a few days old
her whole scalp became Irritated. 1$
turned into a acaly dim and the hair
would come o!T with the
scales. Her scalp was
covered with large, red
splotches, and her hair
was thin. Her scalp Itched
and that caused her to
scratch her head. Her
scalp was diaflgured and
looked badly.
"I sent for a free sample
of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and after-
n -.1 . Hmiirhf - furt h f .nnnlv V MaArl 1 llMTIl
tcaiiily for just one month and her head is
as clean aa her face, and her hair thick and
beautiful." (Sinned) Mrs. Charles Regele,
Box 44, Santa Anita, Cal.. July 19. 1916.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cutlcuea, Dept. T. Bee
ten." Bold throughout the world.
Indoor Life Makes Fat
TXT Oil. OF XOHriN TO KEEP
WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO SE
DUCE SDFEBrLUOUI
FAT.
People who are confined within
doors and who are deprived of fresh
Invigorating air and exercise must
take precaution to guard against over
stoutness, as fat acquired by Indoor
life Is unhealthy and a danger to the
vital oi'Kans of the body. Lack of
exercli in the fresh air Is said to
weaken the oxygen carrying power of
the b'.oc.!. so that It Js unable to pro
duce strong muscles and vitality and
the formation of unsightly and un
healthy tat 1h the rehult,.
If v"u are 15 or 2o tounds above nor
mal weight you are dally drawing on
your leserve strength and are con
stantly lowerlnir your vitality hy car
rylne tits excess burden. Any per
sons who are batlRfied in their own
Iriind that they am too stout are ad
vised to go to I.aue-1 i vis Drug com
pany or a cood druggist and get a
box ot cil of koreln capsules, and
take on" after each meal and one Just
Lef'"-e retiring at nltht.
Kv"?n "i few days' treatment has heea
repoi leu iu nuuw a iMJiiirnuie reuuc
Lion In weight. Unproved digestion and
a return of tho old energy- footsteps
become lignter ana tne sain less IlabDv
In appearance an superfluous fat dis
appears.
Oil cr uorein is inexpensive, cannot
injure, and helps the digestion. Any
person who wants to reduce 15 or 20
pounds is advised to give this treat
ment a ttiai. (Adv.) v
One Dote of Mayr' Wonder
ful Remedy Drive Them
Out Ends Torture. r
Stomach poisons breed millions ot
jtm h n . Int., t-,i, i r v 1 f ! II
ing Gas PresNure. Indigestion. Consti
pation, Torpid l.lver, Auto-IntOXlca
tion, Yellow Jaundice, Gall Stones. Ap
pendicitis, Cancer and Ulcers of tha
Stomach and Intestines, etc.. etc.
Thousands ot sufferers have been ra
stored by Mayr'a. Wonderful Remedy,
among them Justice of the fupreme
Court, Congressmen, Doctors, Lawyers,
Bankers, Ministers, Nuraes, Farmers,
Mechanics persons of every class
probably your own neighbors. Stomach
troubleb are due mostly to catarrhal
poison. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
removes that poison, thoroughly
cleanses the system, drives out the dis
ease breeding germs, allays inflamma
tion nd ends suffering. UnltKo any
other remedy. No alcohol nothing to
injure you. One dose convinces. FR El
book on Stomach Ailments. Write Geo.
II. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, Chicago, or ob
tain a bbttla of Mayr's Wonderful Bern
edy from The Owl Drug Co or any
sellable druggist, who will return yo&c
money IX it falls. - , , t v
m mb
COVM SENP