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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1916)
'V ' if.?' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, - MONDAY, JULY -3, 1916.- :-f:.'H ,V- MANYIPRIZESllLL BE AWARDED AT THE VERNON PLAYGROUND t Athletic Contests to Be Fea lure of Fourth of July Cele- oration, . , DONATIONS ANNOUNCED Kmi for Boy and Olrla ud Pl-at- iag ContMt Will Attract Many Conttant, It Xs ExpacUo. Arrangements for the program of ports, games and athletic events to take place at the Vernon playground Fourth of July celebration have prac tically been completed. The program ' contains a list of events for all ages and sexes for which prizes will be awarded for the first and second win ners. r , At 10:30 a. m. the celebration will begin with a literary program. At 1 o'clock, the Municipal Park bend will .begin a concert to last till 3 when the aports will begin. The following is a complete! list of vents, prizes andthe names of the donors: Kaces for Boys. Fifty yard dash, under 4 feet 10 Inches, first prize. Jack knife, donated by Honeyman Hardware; second prize, jack knife donated by Warrvn & Son. For boys 5 feet 6 inches, frst prize, baseball mitt donated by M. A. Ear nest; second prize, postcard album do nated by O. V.. Albertson. For boys above 6 feet 6 Inches, first prize. baseball bat donated by Harmon & Son; second prize baseball donated by Mrs. J. W. Mathena. One hundred yard dash, boys 4 feet 10 lrtches, flrHt prize, grape Juice do ' nated by J. H. MeiHrier; second prize, balloon donated by Vernon P. T. Assn. Boy 5 feet 6 Inches, first prize, Btick pin donated by J. T. ElUngbo; second prize, baseball bat donated by Irving ton Branch market. Boys G feet 6 Inches, first prize, gold cuff links, donated by Staples the Jeweler; sec ond prize, baseball mitt donated by Dr. McGreal. , Sack race, for boys 4 feet 10 inches, first prize, pistol, donated by Alberta Hardware; second prize, balloon, do nated by Vernon P. T. association. Boys 6 feet 8 inches, first prize, fish pole, donated by F. M. McDyer; sec ond prize, bottle grape Juice, donated by Vernon Grocery. Boys above 5 feet 6 inches, stickpin donated by J. A. Richards; second prize, 2 pounds bo logna, donated by East Side Market. Three Xgffed Race. Three legged race, boys under 4 feet 10 Inches, first prize, 2 poppers, do nated by Vernon P. T. association; 'second price, 2 balloons, donated by Vernon p. T. association. Boys 6 feet ! 6 inches, first price, baseball donated by Kennedy district and Eighteenth Street Pharmacy; second prize, 2 pair of hose,, donated by Sam Iankovetz. ' Boys above 6 feet 6 Inches, first price, two tennis rackets donated by Dr. H. B.' Garrison and F. O. Joy; second . prize. 2 baseball bats donated by Mrs. E, H. Works and Mra. w. o. Stacy. Broad Jump, boys 4 feet 10 inches, first prize, knife. Warren & Son; sec- ond prize, sparkles, Vernon P. T. asso ciation. Boys 5 feet 6 inches, first prize, baseball bat. Alberta Pharmacy; second prize, tennis shoes, Dick's Shoe Hospital. Boys above 5 feet 6 Inches, first prize, baseball, Alberta Pharmacy; . second prize, ice , cream brick, Fritz Candy Kitchen. High Jump, boys 4 feet 10 inches, first prize, sparkles. Vernon P. T. as sociation; second prize, balloon, Ver non P. T. association. Boys 6 feet 6 inches, first price, baseball glove. Eighteenth Street Pharmacy; second prize, mask, Kennedy district. Boys above 6 feet 6 Inches, first prize, fish pole. George L. Dltts; second prize, tennis shoes, Hofer & Co. Pie eating contest, boys 4 feet 10 Inches, first prize, wash rags; second prize, soap, Ri&e' Lawn Pharmacy. Boys 6 feet 6 lnchea, first, prize, wash rags; second prize, soap. Rose Lawn Pharmacy. Boys above 5, feet 6 inches, first prize, wash rags; second prize, soap. Rose Lawn Pharmacy. iuman wheelbarrow race, boys 4 feetsSO inches, first prize, 2 hats, Ken nedy district; second prize, one-half dozen pencils. Kennedy district. Boys ' 6 feet 6 "Inches, first prize, box of candy, A. B. Wicks Grocery; second prize, 2 Jack knives. Dr. A. Samuel Torrens. Boys above 5 feet 6 inches, first prise, grape Juice, Stewart Gro cery and Gardens Grocery. Races for Girt. Fifty yards, 4 feet 10 inches, first prize, 2 pound box candy, Highland Pharmacy; second price. 1 pound box candy, W. C. Reagan. Five feet six Inches, first,, prize, box of stationery. Piedmont Pharmacy; second prize, box of correspondence cards; Mrs. J. A. Carahan. Basketball throw, first prize, tennis 1 1 h V 1-- ' K 1 if ,iri!i,' etil It ... , i ! . Mill I imi.u .. .. .J. - First Portland Cement Made in Oregon. This Carload Consigned to The J. McCraken Co., Agents "Oregon" Portland CemenL Manufactured at Oswego, Oregon.. NAVAL BATTLE TO' BE STAGED ON RIVER IRVI WB5T Diagram showing scene of Fourth shoes, Rhelnhart's Dry Goods; second prize, box candy, Bartlett's Grocery. Five feet 6 inches, first prize, tennis racket, Vernon Drug company; sec ond prize, candy, Tom Kerns news stand. Basketball relay, 4 feet 10 inches, first prize, 3 pounds of coffee. Fra zler's Grocery, Albert Cash Grocery and T. L. Thomas; second prize. 3 boxes of cookies, A. L. Skidmore and Vernon Grocery. Five feet 6 inches, (irst prize, 3 packages of nuts, Neu heuser Grocery; second prize, one-half dozen oranges, Carroll Grocery. Broad Jump, 4 feet 10 inches, first prize, ribbon, Tyrell Dry Goods; sec ond prize, lace cap. J. Polonsky. Five feet 6 inches, first prize, croquet set, S. Salmonson; second prize, pen knife, Hill Barber 'Shop. High Jump, 4 feet 10 inches, first prize, perfume, Woodlawn'a Druggist; second prize, candy, V. A. Brower. Five feet 6 Inches, first prize, scis sors. Hill Barber Shop; second prize, scissors. Hill Barber Shop. Obstacle race, 4 feet 13 inches, first prize, shoes, Dick Edwards; second prize, pair of stockings, A. M. Blscontl. Five feet 6 Inches, first prize, 2 pound box candy, V. A. Brewer; second prize, cake. Alberta Bakery. Tots' race, girls, first prize, doll. J. Polonsky; second prize, toy, J. Polon sky. Tots' race, boys, first price, toy bal loon, Vernon P. T. association; sec ond price, toy, J. Polonsky. Ball game, prize, 3 watermelons. Races for Women. Nail driving contest, first prize, reading lamp, Hughes Furniture Store; second prize. 5 pound bucket of lard. Dyer's Meat Market. Fifty yard dash, first prize, sack of flour, W. S. Cutler & Son; second prize, E pound bucket of lard. Dyer's Meat Market. Egg race, first prize, sack of flour, W". S. Cutler & Son; second prize, 5 pound bucket of lard. Piedmont Mar ket. Ladles' race, above 40 years, first prize, coffee pot, T. H. Cowley; sec ond prize, bucket of lard. Highland Market. Men's race, 100 yard dash, first prize, sack of flour, F. R. Johnson; second prize. 10 pounds of oats, Wil liam Holtgreve & Son. Standing broad Jump, first prize, pair of scout shoes, Watrous Shoe Store; second prize, sleeve holders, J. Polonsky. Wheelbarrow race, first prize, 2 pounds of coffee, Chas. Skoge Grocery; Program of. Portland's Fourth' of July Celebration, Portland is to have a real old-fashioned Fourth of July. Here is the program for the big all-day celebration: 6 a. m. Firing of saluites by cruisers Marblehead and Boston, blow ing of whistles by mills and factories and steamboats. 10 a. m. Militia, veterans and civic parade. 11:30 a. m. Patriotic exercises at Multnomah Field. 1 p. m. Firemen's drills and races at South Park blocks, between Jefferson and Columbia. 2 p. m. Sports at Multnomah field. 9:1 5 p. m. Naval spectacle on Willamette river between Broadway and Steel bridges. 9:45 p. m. Fireworks on Willamette river between B.oadway and Steel sbridges. The United States cruiser Marblehead, used by the Oregon Naval Militia, will be open to the public from 10 a. m. until S p. m., July 4. Visitors are welcome. The boat is berthed at the foot of Jefferson street. 10 p. m. If weather is clear, illumination of Mt Hood. i . PATRONIZE y OREGON INDUSTRIES " s cia. S'& of Jply naval spectacle. Cross represents spot where torpedo boat Bulosserp will be sunk. second prize, 2 catns of fruit, Holdob ler Grocery. Fat men's race, first prize, ham, Mullholland Market; second : prize, pipe, Holdobler Grocery. Sack race, first prize, baseball mitt, A. L. Skidmore; second prize, cake. Royal Bakery. Tug-of-war, first prize, box of cigars. Philips &. Thompson. PATRIOTISM IS RUNNING HIGH Plans Made for a Big Time on the Peninsula. Patriotism runs high on the r"nln eula. Tha committees on arrangement had their final meeting Saturday ulght, and everything is now in full twing for the big pageant on Lombard street July 4, whlh will be staged promptly at 10 a. m., headed by the police oand. The parade starts from Portsmouth avenue, and countermarches in:o Co lumbia park. Then the big ball game, Columbia Park vs. Peninsula Grays. Luncheon at high noon, then a splen did program In the afternoon, with B. A Dodeon as master of ceremonies. The police band will give a concert beginning at 1:30 p. m.. Interspersed with speeches and singing. The ora- n. nf th dav is A E. Clark. Ihen follow the games of the good old fash ioned sort. Take the S. Johns or Portsmouth cars at Third and Washington streets for Columbia park. CHURCH AVILIi CELEBRATE Third Annual Event at Capitol Hill July Fourth. A day of the heartiest enjoyment is promised to all attending picnic to be given on the church grounds of St. Clare's parish. Capitol HJ1L The prin cipal attractions will be a baseball game at 11 a. m. A number of exciting races and other amusements will fol low. Many beautiful prizes donated by the leading merchants of the city will be awarded to the winners lu the races', and attractive, gate prizes will be given to the fortunate hofders ol the right ticket numbers. Refreshments will be served on the grounds, A iplen dld dinner may be enjoyed fronx 12 to 2 for 25 cents. Music will bs ren dered during the dinner and in the evening. Dancing in the evening Is free to ticket holders. Capitol Hill is reached by the Ore gon Electric. Trains stopping at Capi tol Hill station leave the North Bank station, 8:13 a. m., 10:15 a. m., 10:40 a. 3au " UimmM latifc.' .. V- m., 1 p. m., 3:40 p. m.. 5 p. m., 5:45 P m., 6 p. m.. etc. Trains leave Capitol HUl for Portland practically every hour in the afternoon More frequent service is given in the evening. A hearty wel oome is extended to all. Games at Forestry Building. Arrangements have been made for a Fourth of July celebration on the r 'y playground at the Forestry build. ..ri Beginning at 2:30 p. m., the afternoon will be given over to athletic sports and games. The program includes: 50 and 75 yard dashes, broad Jump, shot put, half mile bicycle race, sack race, three-legged race, crab race, wheel barrow race and shoe scramble. The events of the afternoon will be concluded by a playground ball game between two picked teams. Ribbons will be given the winners In individual events. The boys and girls of th neighborhood and any others desiring to come will be the contestants. The program will be in charge of Beatrice Doty and Clarence J. Young, directors of the Forestry playground. Moose to Celebrate. The Loyal Order of Moose of Port land and Oregon City will unite at Gladstone tomorrow to celebrate the Declaration of Independence. J. E. Werlein will preside at the literary and musical program. There will be danc ing, sports and games, and fire.vorks will be displayed at night. Special trains will be run to connect wltn the half hourly service of the O. W. P. line. First Regiment to Parade. Members of the Veterans' associa tion of th old First regiment In fantry. O. N. G., will assemble at the Armory at 9 a. m. tomorrow to march In the Fourth of July parade. ROADS BILL TO BE IMMEDIATE AID TO OREGON (Continued Prom Ptire One.) forth in the language of the act, which makes the money available until ex pended. Terms of Settnrt Stood Section. ' "Under the supervision of the sec retary of agriculture, upon request from the proper officers of the state, territory or county for the survev, construction, and maintenance of roads and trails within or only partly with in the national forests, when necessary for the use and development of re sources upon which communities with in and adjacent to the national forests are dependent. "Provided, that the state, territory or county shall enter Into a coopera tive agreement with the secretary of agriculture for the survey, construc tion and maintenance of auch roads or trails upon a basis equitable to both "he state, territory or county, and the United Staes; and "'Provided, also, that the aggregate expenditures in any state, territory or county shall not exceed 10 per centum of the value, as determined by the secretary of agriculture, of the timber and forage resources which are or will be available, for income upon the national forest lands within the re spective county or counties wherein the roads or trails will be constructed, and the secretary of agriculture shall make annual report to congress of the amounts expended hereunder." Qorerament to Pay Bills. . The plan of reimbursement to the national government for the money thus advanced does not reduce the for est receipts paid to the states for schools and roads, aa was at one tinjj .proposed, but comes from the federal government s share ' of the forest moneys, the provision governing reim bursement being as follows: "That immediately1 upon the execu tion of any co-operative agreement hereunder the secretary , of agriculture siia.ii iiuniy uie secretary ol ids treas ury of the amount to be expended by the United States within or adjacent to any national forest thereunder, and beginning with the next fiscal year and eacn iiscai year merearter tne sec re tary of the treasury shall apply from any and all revenues from such for est 10 per centum thereof to reimburse the United States for expenditures made under such agreement until the whole amount advanced, under such agreement shall have been returned from the receipts frpm such national forest." Boads Must Be Substantial. ' The Sbackleford Mil, in addition to the main features before given, outlines the procedure to be followed by states desiring to avail themselves of the benefits of the act. No particular kind of. roadbuildlng is required, except that it must be "substantial in character,' leaving to the secretary of agriculture vide discretion In thie approval of pro J ects as they may be considered suited to varying conditions throughout the UGlon. Congress had in mind that dirt road may suffice in some sections of the' south or aid west, while a hard surface may be wanted in another sec tlon. i . ' . ; The state highway department is called upon to submit statements show ing roads proposed, and if approved, tbs secretary of v agriculture may then ask for plans, specifications and esti mates. Items for engineering, inspec tions sad unforeseen contingencies must not exceed 10 per cent of the to tal estimate. Aid limited to $10,000 a Mil. Upon approval ' by the secretary of agriculture? the share of the United States is to b set aside, to be paid upon construction or in payments dur ing progress of construction. Federal aid is limited to I10J000 a mile, exclu sive of the cost of bridges of over 20 foot span. Construction- is to be carried forward in accordance with the law of the state in which the work is done, under supervision of -the state highway de partment, subject to inspection and ap proval of the department of agricul ture. Roads thus built are to be maintained by the states or their local sub-divln-ious. If the secretary of agriculture finds that a state is falling to prop erly maintain a government-aided road, he is authorized to refuse approval qf plans for additional construction, upon giving notice of four months, until such time as the neglected road is put in condition. SECURING OF PASSAGE OF AMENDMENT HELD TRIBUTE TO SENATOR Washington, July 3. New testimony to Senator Chamberlain's efficiency and influence has been given in the senate in the adoption at his suggestion of an amendment to the Mil establishing a new steamboat inspection district whereby it Is provided that in the di vision of Pacific coast territory Oregon and California shall be included in the same district Shipping Interests at Portland have been urging that the Columbia river be assigned to the San Francisco district instead of being included In a district with Seattle as the headquarters, be cause Portland's shipping connections are with San Francisco, and not with Puget sound. The department? of com merce, on the other hand, has contend ed that Portland is geographically al lied with Seattle in the proposed divi sion of the Pacific coast, and has plainly stated that, if left to the dis cretion of the department. Portland will be thrown In with Seattle and Alaska instead of being included with San Francisco, Los Angeles and Hawaii. The amendment secured by Senator Chamberlain would deprive the depart ment of commerce Of discretion and require Portland to be placed in the San Francisco district. After apree ing to the Chamberlain amendment, the senate passed the bill, on June 3, and the bill was returned to the house, where It has since been lying on the speaker's desk. When taken from the desk the bill wNl either be sent back to the house committee or disposed of on a motion to concur In the senate amendment. What will happen there cannot be fore casted, for it is' assumed that the de partment of commerce will make known its objections to the Chamber lain amendment, and the Oregon dele- ATTDTU A17 Tf TT V j 'uuiuiivr JU14 Ur 0-W.R.R.&N. Union Pacific System will besold July 1,2,3 and4 with return limit of July 5 at excursion fares to points within 200 miles. Ask the City Ticket Office Washington' at Third (Broadway 4500, A -61 21) for Information and Tickets DON'T FORGET LOW FARES EAST and to YELLQWSTONE NATI9NAL PARK. Tickets now on sale. Ask for literature and'full information Trz H A U T A U Q 26 u A Good Opportunity For Live Man to Start Pig Farm Do you want to start a pig t farm? Go out to Multnomah lit field tomorrow afternoon and catch the greased pig. It's it yours if you hang on to it. it Are you fat? Enter the fat it men's" race. A married woman? He Tackle the egg race for a sub- stantial prize. Can you. drive jt a nail? There's a nail-driving t contest for women. 4 4t Races for boys and men, tug- of-war, bicycle contests and all manner of sports and contests He are on the program with tried- 1ft als and merchandise offered as prizes. , The sport carnival la sched- uled to begin at 2 o'clock. (f gation in the house may n,ot be able to hold it. Oregon Lands Are Designated. Washington, July' 3. Secretary Lane of the interior department has an nounced that during the month jf May, 145,000 acres of land in eastern and centra Oregon were designated for entry under the enlarged homestead act, under which original entries may be made of 320 acres or additional land up to that area may be taken by those who have heretofore made smaller entries. , General classifications were made in the following counties: Malheur, 43.800 acres; Harney, 23,000; Gilltam, 21,000; Grant, 12,000; Wallowa, MOO. Designation does not mean that all this land, or even a major part of it. is open to, original entry. Probably not more than- one fifth Is available for new scltlere. The rest Includes al ready entered land or land upon which other rights have accrued. Intending settlers should apply to the local land offices in eastern atid central Oregon for detailed Information as to the irfnd which may be entered, CjiLEBRATOIN BEGINS AT DAYLIGHT WITH BOOMING OF GUNS (Continued From Pa One.) no-.iah field, where patriotic exercises will be held," beginning at 11:30 o'clock. The marchers will attend the exer cises in a body and will serve as es cort to the members of the Grand Army of the Republic, Women's Relief corps and other patriotic organizations, for whom seats have been reserved. Captain Kenneth P. Williams, U. S. A., is grand marshal of the parade, which Is to have three divisions mili tary, veteran and civic. Dr. J. K. Hall, department comman der of the O. A. R., will be marshal of the veteran division, and Curtis Sutherland, assistant to the general PI x m : TV-1 1 x R Big Programs-13 Big Days THE IDEAL VACATION FOR THE BUSY PORTLANDER AND HIS FAMILY , Camp Life at Portland's Very Doorttep GLADSTONE PARK I SOME OF THE FEATURES OF THE GREATEST OF ALL CHAUTAUQUAS LECTURES Lou Beauchamp, Victor Murdock, Sylvester A. Long, Judge R. M. Wana maker, Dr. Ernest J. Sias, Wood Briggs, Dr. Eliott A. Boyl, Frederick Vining Fisher, S. Piatt Jones, Frederick A Halton, Charles Zueblin, Francis Labadie, Dr. W. A. Hunsberger, Arthur Franzke, Dr. Sutdiffe, Harriett Guhn-Roberson and Ruth Meeker. ENTERTAINMENT AND MUSIC New York .City Marine Band, Witepskie's Hungarian Orchestra, the Ionian Sfirenaders, the Gullatto Trio, the Lyric Operatic Company, Kekuku's Ha waiians, the Comus Players, the Kaffir Boys' Choir, the Skibinsky-WelcK Co., the Sequoi. Male Quartette, the Riner Sisters and Elizabeth DeBarre Gill, Harpist. MORNING FEATURES-Classes' in ShakeWare study! physical culture, Bible school meth ods, music, etc." Daily baseball games. Fireworks 13 days of recreation,, inspiration and edu- Catl0n Booklet at J. K. Gill & CoVt Firtt and Alder Waiting Station Season Tickets $2.50 each. Daily admissions , 25 cents. Excursion rates on all roads. Drop a card to H. E. Cross, Secretary, Oregon City, Oregon, for booklet giving complete in formation and program. Cars run each half hour from First and Alder (Oregon City line), directly to the gates of the park. : -1 " . ' ;;;., ' 4 10 Miles South of Portland 2 Mile North of Oregon City .-'v- GLADSTONE? PARK, July 7th to 1 9 th, InclusiVo manager of the O-W. R. & N, com pany, will be marshal of the civlo division. . Goddess of Ubertj la Tirade. Riding on a special float furnished try the, O-W. R. & N. Employes' cjub will be th Goddess of Liberty in the person of Miss Alvina Larsen. There will be a corps of nurses from the local hospitals, the Girls' National Honor Guard of Oregon, headed by Miss Helen Laddr, Portland firemen, the Japanese society of Oregon and other civic organisations. Heading the military division will be a company of coast artillery, the Oregon naval militia, its auxiliary and the Junior mlmls. In the veteran ranks will be -the G A. R., Spanish War Veterans nd mem bers of the old First regiment, O. N. G. " Right Rev. Walter Taylor Sumner, bishop of Oregon, Is to be the speaker at the patriotic exercises, and B. F. Irvine will be chairman of theday. Will Olre Military aalnte. There will be a military salute to the flag - which will be raised by a corporal and two men in uniform, as Hartrtdge Whlpp, well known ban ton, sings "The Star Spangled 'Banner." George W. Caldwell, civil service commissioner, will read the Declara tion of Independence. And there will be concerted singing of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic' and "America," printed copies of these patriotic arms being distributed among the audience that all may have th words. Following the exercises at 1 o'clock, will come exhibition drills and racbs staged in the park blocks between JefferBon and Montgomery street, under the auspices of the Portland fire bureau. At 2 o'clock on Multnomah field will come a great sport carnival, which 111 For .the Fourth And Every Other Day as Well I TfLE DRJLNK TfAT FITs 1 A beverage with body sparkle, life that s Blitz. It isn't a "near beer" and doesn't pretend to be. There's nothing soggy or flat about it. Blitz is brewed 'by an entirely new process, a process that brings out full, genuine generous goodness right down to the last amber drop. If you try Blitz once you'll adopt it right into the family, because Blitz is the perfect drink the drink that fits. On sale everywhere. Your grocer and druggist have it bottled on ice. Order it at cafes and refreshment places. It will satisfy you. Made by the Portland Brewing Company Portland, Oregon IIIIIIH I I It V MM .. MM will continue through5 lbs greater part of the afternoon. . t i: On the Willamette between the Broadway and Steel bridges beglnnlnt at :l o'clock, ran or shine, will be. staged a night spectacle in form of realistic naval battle and fireworks. Here the powerful torpedo 'boat -Bulc-saerp will combat the cruiser Boston, the engagement culminating' in the firing of the destroyer and racs between the flreboats George H. Wil liams and David Campbell to quench , the flames. t . Evjery detail of the great all-day ob servance of the Fourth has been at- , tended to and Portland people are As sured of a celebration that will go down into history; , -.; HEADACHES 5 - Thousands of taeo and women suffer from headaches every day. other thomandi here -headaches every week or every month and ' still then have heads chet occasionally, but not at regular intervals. The beet Doctor 1i : often nnable to And the cause ol many o! ' tbeee hesdacbee. and to most other oeaee, knowing tbe cause, h does not know wbat will remove It, so to give a permanent cure. All he can do It to prescribe tbe usual pain relievers, which give temporary relief. . but the headache returns at ciual, and treatment U again Decenary. II yoatnfler from headaches, no m after wn at their n atureK take antl-kamnls tablets, and the retails will bo eatlalactory la the highest deffrae. You can obtain them at ail drugglste In .any ' quantity, 100 worth, 2So worth or mors. Aik " for A-K Tablets. SICK-HEADACHES Sltk headache, the moat miserable of al) -aicknesaea, lose h terrors when A-K Tab lets are taken. When you feel an attack coming on take two tablets, and in mac y cases, tbe attack will be warded off. During an attack take one, A-K Tablet every two hours. The real and eomlort which loUow, -can be obtained la do other way. r Cmnmbtm A-K TmhUf kmmr tk JK smm gram. . At mil druggist. - tang, . 1 V-':