J.
THREE-YEAR-OLD
BOY
STOWAWAY ON CRY
youngest Adventurer on Rec-
ord Finds Way to Cabin
'V and by Chance to Sea,
ESCAPES USUAL LABORS
Immigration Inspectors Seek Balatlvae
to Turn Youngster Ovar To J trade
X aa Offlcn on the bip.
V San Francisco. Dec. 21. (P. N. S.)
The youngest stowaway ever to reach
this port arrived today aboard the
Pacific Mall steamer City of Para
from Acapulco, his home city,
''lie is Alfonso Or be. aged 3, and he
- Stowed away in order to come to San
, Francisco to see his mother, Mrs.
Melses Orbe.
Since she did not know of his com
ing, however, and was not on hand
to meet him, immigration Inspectors
took the lad to Angel Island pend
ing a search for her.
Since Mrs. Orbe left for this city
gome time ago, the boy lias been dis
contented and lonesome. When the
; rm arnvea ai Acapuico, me ooy
begged his uncle, Fortena Galena,
ateward of the steamer, to bring him
' here. Galena refused, so the lad took
matters into his own hands. Toddling
- down to the wharf, he stepped aboard
the steamer unnoticed while all hands
i were busy, made his way to a state
room and fell asleep. He was not dls.
cuvereu uniii me vessel was wen out
to sea. He was then taken in charge
. by his uncle, who in view of the
stowaway's tender age. suspended the
usual sentence of scrubbing decks.
Tug Whelan Safe.
. Calumet, Mich., Dec. 21. (I. N. 8.)
Tha tug Whelan of Port Arthur,
Open Till
171 CPTDTP
OF PARA FROM SOUTH
For the Wife l
JjfZ&fi The wife desires to give her hus- 5iS jw
$fnA band the best of everything a JwU
WJm G-E Electric -1m
Coffee Pot VjB
Ai(JCZ will help her to give him the best
H$v COH"ee t"at can possibly be made. J7L J
Cvlf ( EUctrto Coffee retains all ta aroma jSSlftli
'L ftvor of ths be a. and Umi- JtTKT I C
Vt7A satai all ita uadssarsble ejwiKtt H M A wVsVf
$7.50 and Up .
Christmas Sale
POCKET KNIVES, RAZORS, Manicure
Sets, Cutlery of Every Description.
SALE of most cel
ebrated makes of
Pocket Knives in
the world.
3. A. HEHCXX1VS
: K. A. jonpAvm
x. bosxkIi'b
WaSTXIaTKOX.irS
1 JOSEPH BOOEBS'
ItEEK KTJTTEJtS
1 SOKKZST'S
BOBT. KXAAB
I. X. L.S and many
other waU-knowa makas.
See these Knives on dls-
filty In our windows the
arfest Individual display
of Pocket Knives ever
seen tn Portland marked
In plain figures with the
price on each knfe.
Boys' Carving Tool at Reduced Prices
Thermos Bottles at Raduced Prices
Hair Xonics, Toilet xVatersf and Toilet Articles
; - at Reduced Prices
Open Evening$ Until Christmas
Portland Cutlery and Barber Supply Co.
86 SixtK;St;iBet:?Starlc and Oalcffi.
which waa believed lost, arrived at
the Rat Portage ihlp yard and re
ported laying up at Washington Har
bor, Iale Royal, during the blizzard
the first of the week. Owing to
shortage of fuel, the tug today re
turned to Port Arthur, making no at
tempt to break the ice to release the
Canadian steamer Arabian which is
In Portage lake. Eight to 12 feet of
slush Ice Jams the canal and the
Arabian probably will be held here
all winter.
SEAMEN TO BE ENTERTAINED
Institute Planning Open House for
Friday Night.
i;very mariner from captain to
Jack-tar, whether following his call
ing on a dreadnaught or the Albina
ferry, together with his wife or sweet
heart, is besought to attend the en
tertainment at the Seamen's Institute,
131 V4 Second street tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock.
Piano solos will be rendered by
Miss Bourner and vocal selections by
Mrs. E. N. Wheeler and Mrs. J. W.
Morris, with Miss Mary Eastman and
Charles Paulson, rounding out the of
fering with readings.
The feature of the program will be
a sketch by Miss Helen Nesbet and
Charles Pauteon.
Wreckers Return.
San Francisco, Dec. 21. The reve
nue cutter McCulloch and Captain
jWhitelaw's wrecker Greenwood both
returned from the scene of the H-3
wreck this morning, indicating a hitch
in the efforts to pull the diver from
the beach. Having failed to get the
submarine off within two or three
days after it went ashore, local
wreckers believe that the task will be
long and diflfcult now. Heavy seas
and swells are washing the vessel
higher on the beach, it is said. The
Greenwood left some wrecking gear
at the scene.
NEWS OF THE PORT
Departures, Dae. SI.
Northland, American ateamer. Captain
lkxltfe. freight for Han Krauclaco, Globe Grain
& Milling company.
El Mcfiinox), American steamer, Captain Me
Krllar. ballast for San Francisco, Standard
Oil coiniMin)'.
Marine Almanac.
Weather r.t Blnr'i Mouth.
North Head, Dec. 21. Condition of the
mouth of the river at noon, rough; wind.
9 Tonight
OTAnr ELECTRIC
BUILDING
FOR GENTLEMEN
$5 Gillette Safety CQ 7C
Kasora, each J3. O
11.00 Gem Junior ftt
Rasora, each OC
$1.00 Ever Ready 7r"
Rasors, each OC
$5 Durham Duplex f.fk
Ragors. each 7UC
S3 Sollnsrer Barber ff,
Rasora, each 7UC
FOR LADIES
SHEARS, SEWiNO SETS.
MANICURE SETS AND
TOILET ARTICLES OF
ALL. KINDS.
north wast, M miles; weather, raining. . Vv "
. Saa eaa Tldaa, Dea. M.
Sua rises, 7:51 a. m. Sua sets, 4:29 p.-tav
Tides at Astaria.
Hick water. - tw water.
10:13 a. so., 0.2 feat. 3:58 a. m., S.7 feet
11 At p. m., 6.4 feet. 6:42 p. m. 0.7 foot.
The time ball on the V. 8. hydrographi of
fice was druned at noon. - - ,
Dally River Readings.
S s. m. 120th meridian time.
e s
S3 . 3'
o 5
2 a a
Si 63 SS
24 S.S 0.2 to. 10
23 l.o D1 o.oe
10 6.8 . 0.8 O.lft
20 6.8 1.6 0.23
20 6.0 1.7 0.80
12 fi.O 0.6 0.47
15 8.2 -4-0.7 0.23
STATION!
Lewiatoo . . .
I matllla . . .
Eugene
Albany
Salem
Oregon City
Portland ...
t Uia.ns.
River Forecast.
The Willamette Htct at Portland will rlae
elowijr during the next three days.
Steamers Due to Arrive.
PASSENGERS AND FBEIGHT
Name. From. Date.
Northern Pacific 8. K. Dec. 22
Bearer 8. F. A L. A Dee. 27
Bose City.,,. 8. K. L. A Jan. 3
Steamers Due to Depart.
Name. For. Dote.
Northern Pacific 8. F. ac L. A Pee. 23
Koae City 8. F. L. A Dec. 23
Beayer L. A. 8. F Dec. 30
fc learners learlng Portland for San Francisco,
only connect with the stesmers Yale and Har
vard, leaving San Francisco Monday, Wednes
day, Friday and Saturday for Los Angeles and
Ban Dleso.
Vessels in Port.
Name. Berth.
Akotan, Am. ai Goble
Btrlln. Am. ah Goble
Carrier Dore. Am. ach , Dry dock
Colonel P. 8. Mk-hle, Am. ddgr. . .Standard Box
Dalay Putnam, Am. atr Preacott
Daisy Ciadsby. Am. as W eat port
Geneva. Am. brig Kuappton
George F.. Billing. Am. ach . .Aarbria
James Tuft, Am. bkt Weatport
Ivl G. Burgena, Am. ah Goble
Olympic, Aw. bk Preacott
Niranlcum, Am. as Aatorla
Nehalem, Am. as St. Helena
Rence. Am. ah Aatoris
Roee City, Am. la Alnawortn
St. Mcholaa. Am. ah Aatorla
Joban Poulaen, Am. s Preacolt
At Neighboring Porta.
Aatorla. Dec. 21. Arrived down during tbe
right, Tiverton and Breakwater Sailed at
10:15 a. m., gasnline schooner Patsy, for
coast porta; at 10:2o a. m.. Breakwater, for
San Francisco via Coos Bay and Kureka.
Astoria. Dec. 20. Arrived at 1:20 p. m..
Daisy, from San Krauclseo. Arrived at 2:20
and left up at 5.30 p. m.. Rose City, from
San Pedro via San Franclaco.
Han Pedro, Dec. 20. Sailed: Motor schooner
Sierra, from Portland via San Franclaco.
Aberdeen. Dec. 20. Arrived at 10 a. m..
Delay Freeman, from Columbia river.
Han Franciwo, Dec. 21. Arrived: Arctic.
Fort Bragg. 3:30 a. m. ; F. A. Kilburn. Port
land and Eureka,- 3:30 a. m.; Greenwood,
Kureka. 4 a. m.; ftarahfleld, Albion. 5 a. m.;
Northfork, Kureka. 8 a. m.; Whlttler. Port
San Lnla. 7 a. m.: Hercnlos. towing Idaho,
Grays Harbor. 7 a. m.; Lakme. Caspar, no
time; Galilee, Pirate Cove. 7 a. m. : Eric,
Apis. 9 a. m. ; Admiral Schley. Loa Angeles,
10:3O a. m.; Harvard. Vnm Anirelea, 10:30 a. m.
Sailed: Collis. towing Silms, Potr Ssn
Luis. 10:30 a. m. ; Fukul Maru, Yokobsma, 9
a.' m.
San Francloco. Dec. 20. Arrived: Soufcie
Chrlatenscn. Honolulu. 1:30 -p. m.; U. S. S.
Trnxtnn. Eureka, 6 s. m. ; Northern Pacific.
Aatorla. 4 p. m.; Selyo Maru. orient, 4:2U p.
m. ; barge Waabougal, In tow tug Goliath;
Port Ludlow, 11:40 i. m.
Sailed: Captain A. F. Lucas, with barge
05 in tow, Vancouver. 11 a. m. ; Beaver, Loa
Angeles. 11:30 a. m.; barge rTjllerton, In tow
of tug Fearlem, Port Saa Luis. 11:50 a. m. ;
Elisabeth. Bandon. 3 p. m.; YaJe, Los Angeles,
4:30 p. m. ; Sea Foam, Mendocino. 4:90 p. m. ;
Curacao, Seattle, 5:30 p. m.; Centralis. Halloa
Crux, 6:15 p. m.; Norwood. Portland, 6:20 p.
ru.; Ravalli. Seattle, 6:50 p. at.; Aurelia,
Hueneme, 7 p. m.
Cristobal. Dec. 18. Sailed: Motorshln
pRnby. from Portland. Or., for New Orleans.
Balbos. Dec. 20 Sailed: Steamer Roepat,
from New York for San Francisco.
FERSONAL MENTION
Astoria's Mayor Here.
F. C. Harley, recently elected mayor
of Astoria, or the New York of the
Pacific as Mr. Harley himself puts it,
is at the Portland.
SJ
Pendleton Pioneer at Perkins.
John M. Bentley, a Pendleton pio
neer who has made his home in that
city for nearly 60 years, is at tre
Perkins. Mr. Bentley is a i ' .ner
United States marshal for Oregc .
Douglas Lawson at Benson.
Douglas Lawson, Prineville rancher,
a son of Thomas V. Lawson of "Fren
sled Finance" fame, Is a truest at tbe
Benson.
Fleming Succeeds Gait.
Morton K. Fleming;, until recently
of Seattle, went behind the desk at
the Hotel Multnomah as room clerk
yesterday, succeeding- Al Gait, re
signed. Mr. Fleming is one of the
best known hotel men In the Pacific
northwest.
Walter F.Foster Here.
Walter F. Foster of San Francisco,
member of the well known bill post
ing firm of Foster & Kleiser which
extends over the entire Pacific coast,
is at the Multnomah.
1. TT Waterman tanri fnmllw trnr-t
J V '
Dodge, Iowa, are at the Imperial. Mr.
Waterman is an automobile dealer.
William G. Carroll of Brighton is
at the Cornelius.
J. R. Hartman of The Dalles is at
the Nortonia.
Charles N. Stewart is registered at
the Oregon from Albany.
Captain J. McKellar, master of
the tank steamer ' El Segundo, is at
the Imperial.
E. J. Hilley, a druggist of Castle
Rock, Wash., ia at the Perkins.
Dr. and Mrs. J. L, Hill of Medford
are guests at the Portland.
Aubrey Lee White of Spokane is
at the Multnomah.
A. W. Stone, Hood ryver apple
grower, is at the Oregon.
Forrest Miller is registered at '.the
Imperial from Junction City.
F. H. Rease is a Lakevlew visitor
at the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stanton and
Miss Mamie Stanton are Spokane ar
rivals at the Cornelius. , ,
G. B. Johnson, an Astoria hn.in...
man, is at the Nortonia.
Ralph C. Mist, a Billings mining
man, and J. R. Brundle, a business
man Of Llvinrston. are Mnnfbno
ors at the Nortonia.
Captain Harry Stuart of T
a guest at the Multnomah '
Mr. and Mrs. C. Shaw nf Vln.v..
are guests at the Portland.
R. J. Martin of Pendleton is at the
Perkins.
F. E. Veness a lorrlmr ,on
WInlock, Wash.,' is a guest at the
Oregon.
L. H. Kenned v nf Rll.v 1 . v, -
" - j Ma . V 111,3
Washington.
Y. D. Gullliuma nf AatnH. ( ,
the Imperial. 4 '
Carroll Cushman is, registered at
the Cornelius from Acme.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Curl are Con
don visitors at the Nortonia.
Mrs. J. Thomaa Dnv et Roatti. i-
a guest at the Portland.
H. D. Easterlv ia a kim.
at the Multnomah.
A. H. Cunningham of Salem Is at
the Washington.
E. F. Slade la rerlater1 nt
Oregon from Salem.
Levi Geer Is a Cottage "Grove vis
itor at the ImperiaL ". -
C. P. Gore of Elma. Wash., la at the
Oregon. v . i
W. T. Foster and A. K. Richardson
of Burns are at the ImperiaL - : '.
' Whea wrtttBf er eanioj oa adrertise-f
plrase mentioa Th Journal. ' (Adr.)
HAT WITH REMARKABLE RIM LATEST THING
t it ' v '
7 ' " ' ' ' . , '
i ' y, - "S mmK( ,
Here is the last word in hats. It Is
detachable brim which can be
In the nifty little hat shown in
into the big picture hat. This-
Minnesota to Load
Cargo to Save Fees
San Francisco, Dec. 21. (I. N. 8.)
The steamer Minnesota, the largest
vessel afloat, which came back to this
port disabled a year ago, will go into
pier 32 from Mission bay. It was an
nounced today. The steamer will
take on 60,000 cases of salmon which
were discharged when the vessel put
back to port. This will save the
wharfage fees.
It is estimated the owners are los
ing $7000 a day in the tleup of the
steamer.
Army-Navy Orders
Washington, Dee. 21. (I. N. 8.) Captain
Robert H. Westeott. infantry, la assigned to
the Elerenlh infantrj.
Captain tieorge A. Bowman, caralry, de
tached officers list, will go to Boston, Maaa.,
and upon arrlrlng there will report to the
chief of militia bureau and to tbe gorernora
of Massaclmsetta and New Hampshire aa ln-apcctor-lnstructor
of the national guard of
those states.
Iearea of absence to Second Lieutenant T.
LIKE ELECTRIC
BUTTON ON TOES
Tells vhy a corn is so painful
and says cutting makes
them grow.
Press an electric button and you
form a contact with a live wire which
rings the bell. When your shoes press
against your corn it pushes its sharp
roots down upon a sensitive nerve and
you get a shock of pain.
Instead of trimming your corns,
which merely makes them grow, Juct
steri into any drug store and ask for n
ftiuarter of an ounce of freezone. This
will coat very little but is sufficient to
remove every hard or soft corn or cal
lus from ones feet. A few drops ap
plied directly upon the tender, aching
coin stops the soreness instantly, and
soon the corn shrivels up so it lifts
right out, root and all, without pain.
This drug Is harmless and never In
flames or even .irritates the surround
ing tissue or skin.
Headaches
come mostly from disorders of
the stomach, liver and bowels.
Regulate these organs and keep
free from headaches by using
Largest Sale el Aay If elidae ka tke WorU.
SaUavefywWs. Ia Usee, X0. 25c .
Sel-ttaiM brings -prompt Ttllrt. hal-
Sano has done wooders tor me, hav
ing over 1S soger, it has Dees
reeereo to ot wttaoot
strict fllefc- I Tec-
ounneDd It, to
who ha dla-
htM. Ur. T T
Cleveland. For Sale al
leading- ftrnzciats. liO.
Write lr booklet. Sal-ftaoo Co.,
St Vi et FtvwIwriT'. Vr York
- t 1 in
PilLS
1
1
"S i
" ' ": "
the dinner dance hat. with a wide
checked while one enjoys the dance
the picture, and then readjusted
is the latest New York fad.
Clinton Knight. First Virginia Infantry, Vir
ginia National Guard, extended 20 daya.
Commander P. Williams to home and await
ordera, Lieutenant W. Liggett Jr.. to nary
Tard. Portsmouth. N. II.. January 18.
Ensign II. D. Clark, detailed from the Min
nesota to Connecticut.
ii
Have you ever had it? Headaches,
indigestion, nerve-fagall caused
by too rapid eating, and too little
exercise ?
Pills don't cure. Laxatives and
cathartics, unnatural irritating
stimulants, frequently end by
making constipation chronic
Get a bottfe of Nuol at your
druggist's. It will effectively
relieve constipation by helping
c
RED CROSS SEALS IN
GREAT DEMAND AND
GLADLY
Association Headquarters Is
Receiving Many Cheering
Words and Much Money
LETTERS BRING RETURNS
sural Schools Are Taking1 Very Ham
as Interest la the Distribution and
Salt of ths Stamps.
"I enclose, with pleasure, check for
$25 in payment for Red Cross Christ
mas seals which you sent me and trust
this will aid the Oregon Association
for the Prevention of Tuberculosis in
keeping up the good work it is engaged
in." Thus runs a letter which arrived
yesterday at the association headquar
ters In the Corbett building ana in me
same mail came many other encourag
ing letters and checks.
The sale of the Red Cross Seals is
being pushed throughout the state in
a vigorous, organized way unknown in
past years, with the result that tne
returns are larger than In past years
to date. Thirteen hundred and ninety
letters enclosing from one to $25 worth
of stamps were sent out in fortiana
early in the season. Throughout the
state 2300 letters with encolsures were
sent to well known citizens. In the
Portland public schools $1480 worth
of stamps were placed and in many of
the schools additional orders have been
requested. To the rural schools of the
state 1400 one dollar packages have
been sent. In addition to these mail
sales which are much more compre
hensive than ever before. The booth
sales, which have been in charge of the
various women organizations of the
city, have been large. The women's
clubs and other organizations have re
sponded most heartily, there being
more offers for services at the booths
than there were days before Christ
mas.
Following are a few extracts from
letters throughout the state which ac
companied checks for seals: Wilbur,
Oreaon. "Enclosed please find one dol
lar check for the stamps sent me. I
hope you will find many willing pur
chasers and thus enable you to con
tinue your good work."
Mikkalo, Or. "Your letter contain
ing one dollar's worth of stamps at
hand. I take pleasure in sending you
five dollars, as encouragement to your
worthy work."
MoMinnville "1 herewith hand you
my check for one dollar for the Red
Cross seals. You are doing a splendid
work in which I am glad to help a
little."
Salem "Enclosed find check for one
dollar for Red Cross seals. I consider
this money well spent for a worthy
cause."
Ashland "Herewith my check for
one dollar and may the good work
continue."
Portland "Enclosed please find
check for $10 for the Red Cross
Christmas seals. Wishing you success
in your very worthy cause.
Portland I am glad to give my
AID
QUICK-LUNCHITIS
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jersey;
Bayonne
small mite to this npble cause and I
wish that I were able to do very
much more. I have" watched with In
terest the splendid work your aasocla
tion is doing and I wish you God
speed." Portland "Enclosed find check for
five dollars for stamps. We wish to
Stat that we are very much In accord
with the new movement and feel that
your time and money expended in this
way is of great advantage."
Of the thousands of Red Cross seal
purchasers, none are more interesting
and more practical in their work than
the children of the rural school dis
tricts. In each of the 1400 letters en
closing a dollar's worth of seals there
was also sent a little language les
son entitled, ' Danny's Christmas Seal."
Already many responses Aave been re
ceived: amonsr them: "We used the
story for language work in all the
grades and the children enjoyed it
very much."
"Please send us 200 more."
"Send us 100 more by return mail."
"Will sell another set."
"We will be glad to use the lecture
course; thank you very much for giv
ing up an opportunity to help."
"I think you are dolnr a rrnt nrU
while a teacher I can see so much
need for instruction of the masses on
una dreadful disease."
The pupils were verv much nl eased
to help the other little boys and girls."
enclosed find check for $1. Wo
nave a health club with a health of
ficer who sees that each pupil obeys
the laws of the club. I read th
stories you sent and they were much
njoyed. Could you send us lnformn
ion concerning what the Tuberculosis
association is doing in Oregon. Every
child likes to see that he is accom
plishing something."
"I want to thank you for sendlnir
the Red Cross Seals, which ths chil
dren in my school are eager to buy.
I am much interested in them becom
ing Modern Health Crusaders and pos
sessors of certificates and pins. My
pupils are a wide awake lot and al
ready I have taught them a good deal
of health sanitation. I will write you
later of the success of our shining
class, clean nails, teeth, faces, hair
combed."
"Enclosed find check for $1. The
children bought 90 stamps the first
day."
"The children enjoyed the atory of
'Danny's Christmas Seal' and I am
sure it helped them understand the
big word, tuberculosis,"
"The school children and I have dis
posed of the seals. We know It is a
How to Peel Off a
Weatherbeaten Face
It's really a simple matter to reno
vate a face soiled by dirt, wind or
coia. urainary mercoiized wax. used
like cold cream, will transform the
worst old complexion into one Of
snowy whiteness ana velvety softness.
It literally peels off the outer veil
of surrace skin, but so gently grad
liallv tHra tin r1'OInmfnrl TV.
out skin comes off, not in patches, but
evenly. In tiny particles, leaving no
evidence of the treatment The voung-
er, healthier under-skln forming th
new complexion is one or captivatin
loveliness. One ounce of mercollze
wax. to be had at any drug store, is
enough to remove any coarse chapped.
Dimmed, freckled, faded or sallow skin.
Apply before retiring, washing it off
mornings.
Many skins wrinkle easily with
every wind that blows. An excellent
wrinkle remover, because it tightenea
the skin and strengthens relaxed
muscles is a wash lotion made as fol
lows: Powdered saxolite. 1 oz.. dis
solved In witch hazel one half pint.
ThtB gives immediate results.
nature to act naturally. Nujol is
not a laxative or a bowel stimu
lant. It acts in effect as an in
ternal lubricant, encouraging and
facilitating normal movements.
Nujol is bottled at the refinary and h
sold only in pint bottlea bearing the
nam Nujol and tha imprint of th
Standard Oil Company (Nw Jaraey).
Refuse substitute be sure you get
the genuine. Write today for book
let, "Tbe Rational Treatment (or Constipation."
New Jersey
great work you are doing, ao ' wish
you much success. That story ot
'Danny's Christmas Seal' is verr In-
terestmg, and the children enjoyed It '
immensely." '
Headache From
a Cold? Listen!
"Pape's Cold Compound"
ends severe colds or
grippe in few hours.
Your cold will break and all grlppa
misery end after taking a dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or uotte run
ning, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up. Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as 'Tape's Cold
Compound," which costs only 2&c at
any drug store. It acts without amUt
ance, tastes nice, and causes no incon
venience. Accept no substitute (Adv.)
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.;
HOW GOOD THAT
MUSTEK FLS!
It Gets to That Sore Spot
Like Magic
A-a-hl That's a delicious reliel
for those sore muscles, those stifl
joints, that lame back.
Musterole is a clean, white oint
ment, made with the oil of mustard
and other home 6imples.
It does the work of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, minus the
plaster and minus the blisterl
You simply rub Musterole on the
spot where the pain js rub iron'
briskly and usually the pain is Rone.
No muss, no bother. Just comfort
ing soothing relief first a gentle
glow, then a delightful sense of
coolness. And best of all, no blisters
like the old-fashioned mustard plas
ter used to make.
Use Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, con
gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil
blains, frosted feet and colds of tha
chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
"Kouta of Lowest Altitn4s"
EASI
Golden State Limited
Daylight Train
throurh the golden orange
groves of Southern Califor
nia, past the Old Missions,
Salton Sea and the romantic
city of El Paso. Into Chi
cago or St. Louis the third
morning-. Observation club
J car and dining car.
Another Daily Train
"Calilornian"
with standard and tourist
sleeping cars, observation
car, dining car and coaches,
out of Los Angeles 3 p. in.
Information or booklets.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
6th and Oak Sts.
John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. AgL
"Visit the Apache Trail"