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About Falls City news. (Falls City, Or.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1916)
Foraat N ote*. According to the lateat figures. the hlgheat prices paid per M fe et for raw Takt pkraaur« I« uinMin«ln« that Ü mf m « I o m aterial b/ any Induatry In the Htate o f O regon waa by the manufacturara t o t * 4 « I 44* 4 M M » r « « n U l * . . <40. A uof). W w h th«y lnfU.li oi Hruodwojr. IWtlond. Ora . wh«ra th«) I th«lr fri«mla omi patUnU o f vohlclea and vablcle parta. Only will I » (.U mmo I I o !*h m uflUra will l U ound u* U m I i»n a i»ullry u (w r v - amall quantities and hlgheat gradna I«« At m«*UraU prlcag to th« brat of our ability are uaed. Thla covera nut only the Wa alwaya •Uuwl hah i ml our work, aa wa know m anufacture hut the repair o f wagona. that a aatlafUd paUant la ami aliAll alwaya ba tha carrlagca and autom obllas, and lu- boat AAaaU cludea the local demand only. Or. EM T. Hedluad, Dr. S t y a w 1 S O , ORS. H E D L L ND, SKIFF â MILLER, DENTISTS, D E N T IS T S . Talapkoaa, Mar «Hall M . MOTORCYCLES .«■ BICYCLES Bought, »old anil rapalracl. Hup piles o f all kind*. Out o f town trade a specialty. W rite ua. R. H. BLOCKER Portland, Orego P O R T L A N D Y . M. C. A. A u to m o b ile S c h o o l About m illion pounda o f a r tifi cial »Ilk made d irectly from wood pulp are uaed annually In the United Hiatus. It la manufactured Into auch artlclea ea llutnga, lapeetrlee, nacktlea, rlbbona and aweatera. A plan o f cooperation between fo r est o ffic e rs aud pustofftce em ployes haa beau put lato action, whereby ail rural mull c a rrie r, ami postm asters In or near national forests are to report the d iscovery o f foreat fire s to the nearest forest officer. Uff.n pnu-Ur.1 »hop trainine In CunalrucUun *n4 Oparntlun of AubiraoMW. Hpwinl dntalM la- N ea rly fifty per cent o f the palls Nruintion furnlahn.1 ImmnUlatnlr on nojonat. Kn> U i w i Uw. A iU n u T U R riln iu , Y. M. C A. and tubs made In the Hlate o f W ash PurlUnd, Ornenn ington are sent to the m iddle west fo r consumption. HAWTHORNE AUTO SCHOOL Th« only Automobil« Kchool on th« P a - Aldo CuMt mat nini ulna « O m Tractor iRspi . tain« Mali 4 atarplllmr. C. L II m I Track lay or «ml Whwl Tractora. both In th* school And oyanKlit« fWM. 4 U llawlhom# A*«. Io n ia n *. Ora. GOOD NEWS for H azelw ood Shippers Ralae o f one cent In your butterfat price», Clu-ck* for each ahipmunt by return mail. SW PJUa^kLL YOUR CREAM Hazelwood, Portland Oregon Hernia Institute Ruptur« t m b d mechanically. Private fit Una rwma H ifh M t testimoniala. IU- •uita *uoronte«d. Call or writ«. JO HNSON A UM B A R G E * 4 1 1 - 4 1 2 A U ftk r B u ild i« « . P o r t la n d . O r a f a * WE PAY MORE FOR OLD AUTO TIRES Éa a. «to mm t o i »i» W ciKKlelN VI U A.MZIMi It) . WuhlnfftMt 81 .. I’urtlind, Or». REDUCED FREIGHT RATE8 To and fkoot all puinUa on houe«ho!d food«, piano«, and automobiles. Information chaMirfully fi»*n Pacific Coast Forwarding Co., HIDES, PELTS, CA8CARA BARK, WOOL AND MOHAIR. Mi nat * jm Nm. wnn tar pncti tad shipping N p T h i H. F. N orton C o . N m * * on. sum*. «• ELECTRIC MOTORS Baucht, Sold. R .atad «nd Rapalrad WALKER ELECTRIC WORKS Humaida, cur. luth. I'urtiand. Or», Excuaad. A gentlem an who dlacovered that ho waa atandlng on a la d y '« train had the preaenco o f mind to rem ark: “ ThouKh I may not have the pow er to draw an nngel from the eklea, I have pinned one to the earth." Th*> lady excused him. Hand H er a Broom. I’ m te r— W h o la m aking that Infernal ja n gle on the piano? M ater -T h at'* Constance at her ex- erciae. P ater— W ell, fo r heaven's sake, tell her to g et her exercise som e other w ay.— Boston Transcript. Ship Veal, Pork, Beef, Poultry, Butter, Egga & Farm Produce To th« Old Rsliahl« Evmlinf hnua« with a record of 46 y ram of Squars I »ralinga and b« aaaurad of Top M a r k e t P r ic e s . F. M. CRONKHITE, 45-47 F tod I PORTLAND. ORE St, Comfortable .£-* 2.50 S. All Style* Royal Shoe Co. 148 Fourth St. N u r Mon I k ,n BUSINESS AND STENOGRAPHIC S C H O O L Oar gradual*» an* occupying »nviabl« pool* lion». Th« teaching procaaa la «It if «rant from ordinary buainaaa whouli. Thorough. I'radi cal. Individual. SCHOOL FOR MEN ONLY. Addrara Th« Kagiatrar, Y. M. C. A.. Portland. Oregon, and g*»t dataJlod information. Spray-a-Cow Keeps of? flies or money back. $1 a gallon from your dealer, or order by mall. PLUMMER DRUG CO. Third and MadUon, Portland, Or. Vary D ifficult. Inquleltlve. Dauber la a big, healthy, bearded man, who looks as though he could lift half hu ndredw eight. In each band aa easily as be picks up hla palette. An eld erly rustic, who had been standing watching him painting by the roadside, approached him. " N o o ffe n .a , s ir , ' he began, "b u t la auythlng the m atter w l' y er? " "N o ." answ ered # Dauber. "w h a t makes you aak?" " Y e r haln't lame, are y e r ? " ' L am e! Good gracious, n o !" " Y e r haln't 'ad a m lafortuna In any w ay? T h e aclatlcar or lom bager, that'* ' kind o ’ laid yer b y? " " N o ; I'm as w e ll aa 1 have alwaya | been." T h e ruatlc drew h im self up and gaxed scornfu lly a t the a r tis t " A n ' yer call y e rs e lf a man, an' can elt theer a'dolng o ’ th at." he said. "W e ll, I'm b le s t!" f , - ' B M k k M f i a g - S tM o trip fe y \ T ila t f if t y I n U i i 1 H I f f U M U i N O W I d Banks J 2.100 iAhett la ( m 4 »aaitloM I H G a M M c 4 a ir ! l l rj*a«ac7 M C e rc ita lM csbfr/rrd since J«a. M A lw a y a • po a itlo n f o r you * h * R c o a p a U a L ^ ^ H ll-v , I, V No. 34. 1616 W H E N w rltlag ta to n rÜ M M . pl«aas B aa- I " Uoa IM » p a y e . _______________________ I A T a ll Yarn. Me waa describing the privations o f a voyage from which be bad Just re lum ed. "T h e n .” he said. " I w ent down to the cabin to lunch." • “ L u n c h !” exclaim ed one o f hla hear ers. "B u t you told us there waa noth ing to eat le ft on board. W h at did you have for lunch?" “ O h !" waa the reply, “ It waa a very m odest a ffa ir — beef, wine aud an egg .” "B e e f? W h ere did you g e t the beef from ?'* "O h ," waa the reply, "th a t came from the bulw arks." "A n d the wine, how about th at?” “ Oh, that cam e from the port h o le !" "Oh, o h !” laughed the liatener. "Good, very good ! But tell me where did you get the e g g ? ” "Oh, that was the sim plest o f a ll," came tho reply. “ T h e captain gave orders fo r the ship to ‘lay to,' and be gave me on e."— P earson ’s W eek ly. Deep cuts should be healed by Han fo rd ’s Balaam. Adv. Portland -Wheat — Blues tarn, $1.17 per bushel; fortyfold, $1.16; clnb, 91.18; red flfe, $1.16; red Russian, •1.12. M illfeed— Spot prices: Bran, $2644 26.60 per ton; shorts, I29@28.60; roi led barley, $31.60@82.60. Corn— Whole, $38 per ton; cracked, $39. Hay— Producers’ prices: Timothy, Eastern Oregon, $18.6O@20 per ton; alfalfa, $13 60 @ 14.60; wheat hay, $13.60 @ 14.60; oat and vetch, $12 @ 12.60; cheat, $11; clover, $10. Butter— Exchange prices; Cubes, extras, no bid; prime firsts, 26c per pound; Jobbing pricee: Prim e extras, 27$@80c; butterfat, No. 1, 27c; No. 2, 25c, Portland. Eggs — Oregon ranch, exchange price, current receipts, 26Jc per docen. Jobbing pricee: Oregon ranch, can- died, 27$<880c; selects, 32c. Poultry— Hen», 14@16c per pound; broilers, 16@17c; turkeys, live, 20 @22c; ducks, 10@14c; geese, 8@10c. Veal— Fancy, 2c per pound. Pork— Fancy, 2c per pound. Vegetables— Artichokes, 76c@$l per dozen; tomatoes, 40@76c per crate; cabbage, $1.76 per hundred; garlic, 10c per pound; peppers, 5@6c; e g g plant, 7@8c; lettuce, 30@36c per doz en; cucumbers, 40@60c per box; i, 4(8 6c per pound; beans, 4<g|7c; celery, 76@86c per dozen; com, 10@ 25c per dozen. Potatoes — Walla Walla, $1.76@2 per sack. Green fru it«— Apples, new, $1.25@ 1.76 per box; cantaloupes, 60c@$1.76 per crate; peaches, 36@86c per box; watermelons, l| @ lic per pound; figs, $1@1.60 per box; plums 75c6$ $1.36; pears, $1@2; apricots, $1@ 1.26; grapea, $1.60@1.76; blackber ries, $1.26; loganberries, $1.60@1.75; casabas, 2t((2$C. Hop#— 1916 crop, 8@10c; 1916'con tracts, nominal. Wool— Eastern Oregon, fine, 23 (q , 26c; coarse, 30@32c; valley, 36c. Cascara bark— Old and new, 4$c per pound. Cattle— Steers, prime light, $6.76@ 6.90; prime heavy, $6.76@7.10; good, $6.76@6.26; choice, $6.26@5.60; me dium to good, $4.50@6; ordinary to fair, $4@4.60; heifers, $8.50@6.75; bulla, $3.50(47.60. Hogs — Prim e light, $9.70@9.76; prime strong weights, $9.70@9.75; good to prime mixed, $9.60@9.65; rough heavy packing, 8.66@8.75; pigs andakipa, 8.50&9.10. Sheep — Spring lambe, $8@8.25; common, $6.60@6; choice yearlings, $6(46.26; good, $5.50(85.76; choice wethers, $ 6 ( 4 6 .25; choice ewes, $6@ 5.25; common ewes, $2.60(83. m in n L eader ” and R e pe a te r ” S hot S hells For the high flyer«, or the lo w flyer«, “ L eader” and “ Repeater 7 »hells have the reach, spread and penetra tion. Th eir great sale is due to these qualities, which insure a full bag. Made in m any gauges and loads. be su r e to a s k fo r t h e w brand l^ininiinninmnniinninminniinninnHnmmiinmnmimtwniinnnnmiiimnminiifc N o A udience W anted. A Button-Buster. C a 'le r— I w ould lik e to secure a ‘I g ot o ff a good jo k e on m y w ife ;'uther day," adm itted Oap Johnson, o f place In your m ovin g picture company. M anager— Y ou are an actor? ftumpus R idge, Ark. " 8 he recited C aller— Yes. lutbln' that she'd read in a book she M anager— Had any exp erien ce act got hold o f som m er’s about ‘ Man's work extends from sun to sun, but ing w ithout audiences? C aller— A c tin g w ith out audiences U woman's work Is never done,' and It peared to g iv e her considerable satla- what brought m e here. ’aotlon. And I says, ‘Good reason why,’ said I, ‘she never gets s ta r te d !’ —Just lik e that. Yaw -haw ! h a w !” — fudge. “ABIURICI" TH E N E W E S T Good Reason. " I hope you don't associate with that man I saw you speak to In the street lust n o w ? " "A ssocia te w ith him ! W b a t do you take m e fo r? T h a t man. sir. Is one o f the m ost rascally, corrupt, sneaking, underhanded, low-down, villainous and depraved scoundrels that e v er kept out o f Jail." “ I know It. But why are you on speaking term s w ith him at a ll? ” “ W h y, I ’m— er— his la w y er.” F o r thrush, cleanse and d ry the foot and m ake thorough applications o f H an ford's Balsam o f M yrrh. Adv. In tha W ron g Place. T h e childless parson sought to cheer the parent o f an o v e rflo w in g house hold. "M y man, you must learn to be con tented," he said. “ Mouths are never sent w ith out bread to f ill them .” “ M aybe you are righ t,” said the par ishioner, “ but the mouths are all sent to our house and the bread to yours.” »very c Pierce, who is bead of the Invalid«' Hotel «n d Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y . Experiment« at Doctor Pierce's Hospital for several years proved that there is no other eliminator of uric acid that can be compared to it. For those easily recognized symptoms of inflam mation— as backache, scalding arina and frequent urination, aa well is sedi ment in the nrine. or if nric acid in the blood has caused rheumatism, H to simply wonderful how sorely * Anurio * acts. The best of results are always obtained in cases of acute rheumatism in the joint«, in gravel and goat, and invariably .the pains and stiffness which so frequently and persistently accom pany the disease rapidly disappear. Go to yonr nearest drug store and ■imply ask for a 60-cent package of "Anuric,” manufactured by Dr. Pierce, or send 10 cento to Dr. Pierce for • large trial package. I f yon suspect kidney or l dadder trouble, send him « sample of yonr water and describe symptoms. Doctor Pierce’s chemist will examine it, then Dr. Pierce w ill report to yon, without fee or charge. N o t e : — French scientists affirm that * Anaric* is thirty-seven times mote active than lithia in eliminating aria acid, and is a harmless bat reliable npoun that may be safely chemical compound given to chil Idren, but should be i used only by grown-ups who actually wish to restore tneir kidneys to perfect health, by conscientiously using one b o x — or more in extreme cases— as "A n u rio " ( thanks to Doctor Pierce’ s achievement! is by far the most perfect kidney ana bladder corrector obtainable. H om s M edicine Chest. K e ep your m edicines In one place, out o f reach o f children. Be sure to Th e Penalty. Show Waning of Summer Season. have H an ford 's Balsam o f M yrrh on hand fo r em ergen cy use. It should L ittle John la a confirm ed sleep y Spokane— The passing o f the cherry, tak e the fir e out o f burns, heal cuts, head. One m orning when be was more than usually averse to g ettin g up, hla apricot, blackcap and red raspberry rem ove soreness and be w orth many mother reasoned with him by calling shows that the summer season is wan tim es o v e r Its c o s t Adv. hla atten tion to the flow ers. ing. Sounded Queer. "W h y , the little flo w e rs have been The novelties in the store are fresh awake fo r hours," she told him, "and " I lik e to clean up m y w ork in a fig* at 30 cents a dozen, Malaga grapes here you are at 8 o'clock still In bed. hurry.” "O h, w e ll," was the rep ly, "lo o k at 30 cents a box, and dark grapes at “ I find it ad visab le to strin g it out O bstinate aorea should be cured by what dirty beds they have, and how 25 cents a box. a little , so that I w ill alw ays have Ila n fo rd 'a Balaam. Adv. Peaches both from California and som ething on m y desk in case a bore nice aud clean m ine la !” Washington districts are plentiful and com es In,” said bis frien d, taking up T u tl T u tl Dr. Pierce’s Pellets are the original Human Nature. becoming more so. They retail at 20 som e papers. One little Pellet for T hen the oth er man looked at him little Liver Pills. If a M aori wtahes to speak worda "B u t you w ill at least adm it that cents a basket. a laxative— three for a cathartic. o f Insult to another M aori he calls hla there are tw o sides to e v ery question, Watermelons are only 2 cents a qneerly and w en t out. adversary som e kind o f food. Any and— '• pound, while good sized cantaloupes kind w ill do, llvtug or dead. On# “ I adm it nothing o f the k in d !" Inter can be obtained fo r a nickel, and some M aori c h ie f once told another that he rupted J. F u ller Gloom. “ Aa far as I what larger ones at four fo r a quarter. waa a roast veal. Then he fled to the am concerned, there la only one side Prim e pears from the Wenatchee bush, hid In a cave, waa tracked, cap and a lot o f confounded foolishness.' district, perfect in color and shape, tured and beheaded. — Judge. are tem pting at 30 cents a dozen. T h e c a v e la still shown to vlaltors, Spring chickens are plentiful and and when Lord K itch en er was In N ew W h ere Em ulation Stopped. Zealand he was taken to It by a p retty many people, especially i f o f southern A wom an said to a little boy with M aori g irl acting as guide. She told extraction, think they are improved if him the w hole story, and a t the con his hair bobbed on hla neck: “ Frank accompanied with a dish o f sweet po lyn. when are you goin g to have your clusion the stern sold ier's face s o ft tatoes o f which the first o f the present hair cut lik e papa's?" ened Into a sm ile as he said: " I don't want my hair cut lik e pa season are now retailing at 10 cents a "A h , then, I suppose It would be highly dangeroua to call a M aori lady pa's,” he replied, "w ith a hole In the pound. top."— Christian H erald. Squash, green corn and artichokes, a little du ck ?"— London Tit-B its. varied with green or wax beans, offer a pleasing variety and celery again a aids in the making o f a salad or adding to the variety o f hor d ’oeuvres. T h e D ifficu lty. In the R igh t Class. " I have com e to consult you," she said to her law yer. "W h a t la the trou b le?" " I have received three proposals o f m arriage and I do not know which to accept." "W h ic h man has the moat m oneyT" "D o you Im agin e?" she asked, "th at If I knew I would consult you or any other la w y e r? "— P h ilad elp h ia Public Ledger. R eader— T h is , story has quite sw ing to It. Publisher— T hen w e 'l! prin t It as one o f our Ham m ock series.— Boston Transcript. Cheerful. "C h eerfu l guy, t h a t " "W h a t's the m a tte r?" "H e called on me the other day when I was 111 and the firs t thing he said was that our fro n t room was g o ing to be an aw kw ard place to g et a c o ffin out of.” — D etroit F ree Press. In Style. Mrs. S tyles— Oh. dear, I want a new street skirt. Mr. S tyles— But. w ife, you know I'm short Just now. Mrs. S tyles— W e ll, dear, I w an t a short skirt.— Yonkers Statesman. Kill All Flies! "‘SÄT- Hared anyw h«r«,ltol»y F ff KI liar Attn, .ta and ilia all 4 k kill* ûi«s. Nani. clean, ornamentai, convenient, an«J cheap, ¡¡.••¡a ¿•e ss “ One o f m y hens laid an egg w ith the date 1920." "Y o u w an t to encou rage that breed. T h o se egga can com e out o f cold stor age and aell as extra fresh .”— Louis v ille Courier-Journal. r D a is y F ly K ille r A «M Ay tfeafere. er f een« br express. prepeia, |1.N. HAROLD S O M M A , I A 4 D alU IA A « « . , A m e fe ly «, M. Y. C o m o ^^4 ■ 1 ■ K ■ C 1 _ - . . r V e S GOOD Paint M eans GOOD Results See Your Local Dealer Now HE HAS IT. LINK’S BUSINESS COLLEGE Fall Term Opens Tues., Sept. 5th Save M oney b y Enrolling N o w . W rite us today. It w ill pay you. A . T . L IN K , Principal. Phone Main 5063 H Ù S I N C SI. A W \ W \ n co\i,tr In 1820. P. N. U. All Slags W ounda cleansed by H an ford's Hal ■ asm. Adv. Mra. Crump looked at her friend, 1 Mrs. Hlnks. and sighed as her husband went out o f tha room. "A h . my dear. It's a »ad thing to aee my old man losing hla hair that way -as none knows b etter what It la than yourself, Mra. Hlnka!' "Y o u apeak truly, Mra. Crum p; sail i It la. A fte r my U eorge had hla tllueaa In tha apring bis hair fa irly moulted o f f o f him, and now hla head's as smooth as s m o oth !' " I t must be so uucom fortable, what with files and things, not to apeak o f | the m id. Mra. Hlnka " "W e ll, do you know. It's not the file * that worry him so much, nor yet the cold. It's having to w ear hla hat In the bed room when he w ash es him self, aa you'll find out w ith your good man. You see, not having any hair to go by now, he can't tell when he’* finished washing hla face unless he keeps hla bat on. T h at's tha bother o f It."— ; T oron to Mall. rINCHSSTt NORTHWEST MMKET REPORTS; QENERAL crop conditions V -L it e LADIES SHOES T h a F lorida N ational Foraat la one o f Uie aelf supporting foreeta, due to the aystem which tha U o rern m eo t hag luauguratad thara In tha leaalug o f the turpentining In auch a way th at the perpetuity o f the forest la aaaured. Dr, J. Howard Mill«, 276 Taylor Street I B n ^ m i l l . La Koyui Tilford Bld'g, Tanth and Morrison St*., Portland, Or. Granulated Eyelids, Eye, Inflamed by svpo- sure to See, Dost and Wlsd quickly relieved by Martas Eye Remedy. N o W r i n g . juit Eye Comfort. At Your Druggitt*« 50c per Bottle. Meries Eye Salvein Tube» 25c. ForffsokaltbsEyerrstuk Druggiiu or Mar lea Eye Remedy Ce., Chicago IF Y O U HAVE RHEUMATISM you should try Anti-Uric, the famous remedy made from Roots and Berriaa. It la guaranteed to cure this cruel dis ease In every stage. W e want every reader o f this paper who is suffering from Rheumatism in any form to try this discovery. Every package guaranteed or money refund ■ice $1.50 prepaid, or we ed. Price wa will Ctoeu- send by Parcel Poet C. O. D. Circu- la n and convincing testimony free. Addreae A N T I-U R IC CO., 102 Sher wood Building, San Francisco, Sugar Drops Again; This Time 25c. Tacoma— Sugar took a drop o f 25 cents a hundred Tuesday, and granulat ed cane is now quoted at $7.85. The decline affects all grades. This is the third drop in sugar in the last two weeks. Dealers expect perhaps one or tw o more small declines as the new crop comes in, but say that a general shortage w ill result in high prices for sugar again this winter. Idaho huckleberries, the big blue mountain berries, are on the local mar ket. They are in excellent condition and sell for 15 cents a pound. A ll kinds o f grapes are now to be had. Plenty o f plums and peaches are on the market. The best o f the peaches still come from California. For the first tim e in several weeks there is a plentiful supply o f tomatoes on hand, but many o f them are still a little green. The price is $1.25 a box and they are due for a drop. Sweet com is still scarce. Cantaloupes were almost cleaned up because o f the great demand. Standards are quoted at $1.50 and ponies at $1.40 a crate. Eggplant from Prosser is selling at _________ 8c a pound. Prune Market Remains Dormant. Roeeburg, Or.— That the prune mar ket is dormant at present, with no in dication o f revival, was the statement made here by a number o f the leading buyers. " T h e prune growers o f Doug las county and California have placed their crop on a 6-cent basis," said one buyer, "an d the Eastern distributors have refused to pay that price.” An other said several carloads had been purchased fo r 7 cents, but recent offers had not exceeded 6. Because o f this, local dealers are making little effort to contract for the Douglas county crop. Get This Book It tells you how to save money on your stump blast ing. It shows in 40 illustrations the most effective ways of preparing charges, loading and blasting stumps with — A O O IC U L T U R A I. This valuable book was written especially to suit WesUrn conditions—by men who have blasted hundreds of acres of stumps like yours. It contains many letters from Pacific Coast farmers, telling why they prefer the Giant Farm Powders. Maks This Make Thi» Tasti Test! Get a 25- or 50-lb. 50-lb._ca«e cate o f either of the Giant Fai Farm Powder»—Giant Stumping for wet work and Eureka Stumping, which ca»tt le for dry work (alio used by careful blatter» for wet trork). Get another ca»e th rr _ powder. Blait with both and you »rill find that Giant Farm i Powder» Powdi say o ___ go further and therefore co»t le»*. Dealer» everywhere carry Giant Farm Powder» in itock, or can »ecur. them. I f your» does not »re will tee that you are »upplied. | 7 : _ _ D _ . L . C _____We iitue five helpful book» on hla»ting— Stump F I» " DOOK« r rcc. Boulder Blatting, Better Orchard Tillage, Subsoil Blasting and Ditch Blaating. Choose the one» that you prefer and write for them today, NOW, before you lay thi* a»ide. A poet card will do. ,Jn > } T H E G I A N T P O W D E R C O , C O N . , JSSt, S a n F r a n c i s c o " Everything for Bloating ” B R A N C H O FFIC E S« S a .t tL , S ^ k a . a . raction J. Salt l ^ k . a t » . D K m