The Eugene guard., September 30, 1924, Image 10

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1 Page Ten
NEW PRESIDENT
OF, CHAMBER TO
START PROGRAM
Frank L. Chambers Gives
Outline Of Policy Tor
Development
"Eugene, A Home City"
Will be Stressed During
Coming Year.
EUGENE CHAMBER OFFICERS
Frank L, Chambers, president.
W. W. Calkins, vloe-srealdmt.
B. B. Brundage, treasurer.
Board of directors: M ah Ion H.
Harlow, CaH Q. Washburn, W.
K. Newell, Frank X. Scnaefera,
Marlon Veatoh, L. I Qraham,
Joseph H. Koke and L. D. Pleroe.
Prond of Its record for the past
year and enUinsiaetie over the out
look for the coming- twelve months
the Eugene chamber of commerce
changed leadership at the annual
meeting last night with the election of
officers and directors to sorve until
September 1023.
Frank L. Chambers, new president
of the chamber, on assuming offico
announced that a comprehensive pro
gram ot db?elopmeot for Eugene and
Lane county was one of the major
policies that he would endeavor to
complete during his term as head of
the organization.
Outlines Plans.
Bevars of the outstanding points
of the plana for the progressive de
velopment of the community as out
lined by Mr. Chambers were:
"Eugene Is a nice place In which to
live. There la sot another city In the
vest that offers the environment that
Eugene has aa a home city," said Mr.
Chambers. "We must capitalize this
; asset There are many people that
r can be attracted to Eugene solely on
, tiie factor the-t here Is where they
may reside In pleasant and congenial
surroundings, enjoy life, and become
a citizen of a growing commnntty.
t Just making a living is not always
: the motive that impels .people to seek
- a now place of residence. A real home
In a home city should be stressed as
' one of the publicity points in any pro
gram of thin community."
Rains Help Out
"A good place in which to farm."
. "Here in Lane county we have
some of the finest bottom land in the
country. The rains, held by some as
a detriment, are one of the greatest
advantages that we have and this fact
should be pointed out. Market gar
dening at present only in Its Initial
singes here should bs fully developed
end I hope to see the gnrden pro
duct of Lane Increased many fold.
"The Clear Lake watr projet" "1
will ndvocnte that the chambor sup-
- port the 'Clear Lake water project as
I believe that It will bs advantage to
Kugeno nnd Lane county." -
"Mountain and ocean resorts"
"T.nne county can be made the mecca
' for many tourists nnd ths playground
resources Bhould be prominently held
to the front ns one of the necdB for
the coming year. A system of good
roads to keep pace with the develop
ment of mountain and seashore re
sorts Is needed. Biltcoos lake in my
estimation Is one of ths potejjtinl
beauty spots and summer resorts if
ths Northwest, but It must be de
veloped and this tnnst have the back
ing of the people of Lane county.
"Bnow sports" "We are within
80 miles of yenrronnd snow. This
la an attraction that has received
'very little attention by those who are
our strongest boosters for a bigger
and better commnntty. with the pav
ing of the McICenxie highway a two
hoars drive from this city will placo
the summer visitors In an area where
all kinds of winter sports can be en
Joyed. , '''"Co-operation" "A program nch
tin l aa I hope to see carried through by
only the Eugene chanmer depends abeo
Ulueilotely npon the generous support of
Cnlthe people of the county and It is
set bmy hope and conviction that this will
pnt tbe forthcoming."
field. FIUOSIUKNT IS COSirt,tMF:nrTED
but O 0" oetaalt of the chamber of oom
aierce. O. I. Rorer, president of the
"Bank of Commerce, paid a glowing-
YY tribute to the accomplishments of
ths officers and directors riurlno
1 tho past year. "The best year In
, Its history was the comment of Mr.
Rorer In re-viewing the many plane
that were completed by the organ
isation. .
Particular reference was made to
Carl f. Washburne, retiring- presi
dent of the ohamber, by the local
bank president, "linrter the direc
tion of Mr. Wnshhurne the oham
(her has bad a most eonntniotlva
'year. Ths executive ability, and
leadership of Mr. Washburne were
In a meanure responsible for the
success of many of the undertak
ings of the chamber." Mr, Rorer
said.
The clearing off of the deficit of
last year with a present substan
tial cash balunce on band, and the
Mr- Increase In membership were
mentioned ns Indications or the suc
cens att.ilned by the outgoing presi
dent. A rising- vote of tt.anka was
tendered Mr. W'HiOthurna at the
dorm of Mr. Itoror's talk.
"It whs a plemnro to be asao
clstcd with the officers and direct
ors if Ihe clmmhor during ihe past
'""r nnd the many ni-roinplliilimentH
oft, itiif- post are dun to the unstlnt
e-I Hiipport rocelvpii at nil times,'
m hh Die apprci-iutlvo comment of
Hr. Wnsl-I'iirne n his talk sum
n'inir up the work of bis term.
Tnc rMnhltFhment of a civic coun
cil with the presidents of ih, K
waliln. Rotary nnd Jlons clubs.
chnnipcr preshlont, mayor. nnd
merchants ftftftnclntlon bend as mem
bers wm advocated by Mr. Wssh
burne. This body could be of great
advantage In dlscur-nlng problems
of the city and could form definite
plana for their solution as ths re
sult of ths combined opinion of
the several organlratlona, the retir
ing president said.
t'rftblenm Are I.lntrd
A few of the clvl-j problems that
are pending are widening of streets,
better lighting, Inrreaned water
system and Darks. Mr. Washburne
Octobt said. A new home for the chamber
Is a move that should be considered
vvss atso suggested.
' la a brief summary of the major
Air Fleet Chief In A
Precious Garment
World Girdlers Tell
The mystery of why lieutenant
Lowell Smith, commander of - the
world flight, appeared in Seattle mi
nus bia plutinum decorated Hum
Brown jacket has been solved.
He left It banging in a closet at tho
home of Karl Simmons, his host in
Eugene, who was chairman of recep
tion plana and toastmaster at the Sat
urday night banquet tendered in hon
or of the sextette of army officers
who brought the planes around.
This coat was presented to Smith
by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
upon the departure of the trio, each
of the others receiving one decorated
with gold. And he forgot to bring it
home nt the finish
"It was Just because the boys real
ly relaxed here,", snfd Simmons. "Sun
day morning wo bad breakfast in our
shirt sleercv real honey yon know
Pnd when it came time to go Lowell
just slipped on his flying clothes and
forgot to put the coat Into his grip."
Simmons rushed the precious gar
ment to Vancouver by train and it
wns taken north by airplane.
Tbe trio of intrepid pilots were en
tertained by Simmons Sunday morn
ing after s refreshing night's sleep at
his bouse.
This was the first time the boys
really talked, for Kugene sort of be
longs to Smith, who was flying forest
patrol during 1020, '21 and '22.
The laBt words Smith yelled at
Simmons as he took off were "Oet
your onbin ready for I'm coming back
for that deer hnnt., Simmons bus
prepared a cabin up In tbe McKenzio
river and when Smith gets back he is
going up there.
Gun to Be Engraved.
Simmons' gun which Smith carried
around the sphere Is being engraved
and win be Simmons' most prized sou
venir. The rifle was a bit dusty, but
in good shape.
During breakfast tbe fliers told
many stories of the fligbt which hod
escaped the ears of questioners along
the route.
"There's one thing," remarked
Lowell, a serious expression on his
bronzed face, "Wade's accident was a
pathetic event. It was not his fnult
that he lost his ship, and we ain't
pass It by lightly."
"How about the game, did you real
ly see those beasts in the jungle?"
accomplishments of the chamber
during1 his term of office, Mr.
Washburne mentioned: The physi
cal connection botween the 8. P.
and the O. V3, railroads; tho now
mtU-ln-transit rail rata; a biff
membership Increase; and tbe plac
ing of the finances on a firm basis.
In a report onVinnnces 1. Kugeno
Chadwlek, secretary, showed thnt
the chamber Income during . the
past year has been $870.19, not
Including the general development
fund by whloh the greater part of
the chamber activities are handled.
The report on tho development fund
wlU be made nftor January 1.
No Smoking Order
Is Lifted; Small
Fire Is Reported
BEND, Ore., Sept. 30. The no-
smokiug ordinance in tho Deschutes
nationul forest has been lifted by
George II. Cecil, district forester, ac
cording to II. L. Plumb, local forest
supervisor.
The recent rains and snows have
lessened tho firo hazard to such nn
extent thnt It is possible to permit
hunters to smoke, Mr, Plumb says.
Tho officials ruport that hunters have
cooperated to nu appreciable degree
In hooping this rule. .
A small fire occurred near Sinters
yesterday, but is now under control
and no serious trouble is anticipated
from lt In some sections of the yel
low pine stnnds, the fire hnznrd in
still acute, Mr. Plumb said today, and
care must be taken by those going in
to tho forest. The Fort Itock district
Is especially dry, ho Bays.
Elk Herd to Meet
. For Social Event
Wedneadav evening will be a rain
night nt the 11 rut Elks social activi
ties of the season when many mem
bers nnd their indies are expected to
gather at a dlnner-daneo and enter
tainment In the club building on Sev
enth venue west.
According to Chairman Fred Chess
of tho entertainment committee a
record gathering will ho present. The
dinner will be served at 0:30, fol
lowed by a special entertainment Inst-
Ing from 7:30 to 8:30. Dancing com
mences immediately afterward anl
will continue until midnight. Cardti
will be provided for those who do not
indulge In the terpslcliorenn pan time.
This Is but the first of many inter
esting attractions planned for tbe
antlered brethren and tlieir Indies by
George H. MeMorrnn, exnlled ruler,
end this entertainment committee.
Here's The Latest-Cod
Liver Oil In
Greatest Flesh Builder
For Skinny, Weak,
Run-Down People
Full of Vitamines
No moro will weak, thin, nnfor
tnnnto children cry In protest
when tho nasty. flshy tastlnK. hor-
rlblcsmolllnn cod liver oil Is
brought out.
Modlcnl selonco progresses rap
idly, and now yon can got at your
drugglsta real, nonutn cod ilvor
oil In sugnr-ronted tablets thnt
young nnd old ran tnksj with ens p.
nnd pleasure.
Kven the rundown and oklnny
arrowniips, who ought to take
cod llvor oil, because It really Is
tho greatest vltamlne food and
builder of henlthy flesh In tho
world, will feel extromoljr Joyful
when thoy rend this welcome
news.
Of course, doctors hsve been
proscribing; cod liver oil In tab
lets under another name for sev
eral yean, but it U on! of late
Hurry; Forgets Jacket
-
Left as Ships Leave
Of Events Of Journey
"No," replied Wade, "that's all
bunk. They were there no doubt, but
it must have been a press agent who
said wo saw 'em."
Lt. Arnold, who flew with the com
mander, remarked that "they said the
desert wns hell, but that frozen north
country Is far worse with its peaks,
mirages end ice everywhere."
"Yea, and when a fellow fs out six
hours," added Smith, "without food
or water and doesn't know whether
he will get any when he i.mds, well,
it's Just like war. Then you sort of
gft used to it nnd 'let her bnk you
Just feel kayo although you ran hard
ly move. Yea, it'a a great life."
Simmons asked about the English
birdman ns they prepared to go out
to the field for the hop-off. "You enn
tell the world he's got th rcnl stuff
in him," stated Smith, "McLaren is
the best sport I ever met. He is a real
Englishman, When we went on be
yelled 'Well, boys, you beat me, but
I'm going to bo second. "Walt until
next year!' nnd I hope he makes it!"
Labrador Trip Hard.
Tbe hardest part of the trip, they
told, wns the Labrador landing.
Their first intimation of land wns
the broken ice, then huge bergs, and
then fog enveloping mists that
shut off their view. They were fly
ing close together when suddenly a
grent stnrk object, opnque, menacing,
swelled up beforo them. Smith duck
ed to the right, nnd nelson to the
left. Then Smith found a hole in the
mist, a shaft where the sun was pour
ing down. Through it he snw the ship
nt nnchor where they were to land.
They had made it!
He ducked down through it and
came to rest, while .Nelson flew out
to sea.
"That forty minutes I waited for
Nelson," snld Smith, "seemed like 400
yonrs, but soon with a roar ho came
hack nnd right down tbe very hole I
dropped through."
'That's where you lost that silk
scarf," added Arnold, "nnd yon
thonght you were out of luck, then I
told you Simmons gave you two nnd
Inter wo dug up the woolen one. The
silk one went past me likt a soft bul
let in that blizzard." Smith had used
the silk to clean tho anew from his
goggles nnd the heavy wind carried It
nwny.
T
Despite tho threatening rain, Lieu
tenant Lloyd Harnett, commander of
(lie forest air patrol, hopped off for
Crissey field. Sun Frnncisco, this
morning under official orders from tbe
nlr patrol. The other big Dellnvilnnd
airplane was piloted by Sergeant Kel
ly. Tho remainder of the pntrol men
nnd Mrs. ltnrnelt are leaving for San
Frnnciseo by train.
Despite several sntnll accidents, the
:ntrol has been unusually successful
this season, said Lieutennnt Harnett
before he left. Although one of the
plnnen had Its tail burned off when
the two big hangars went up in
flames, m and Lieutenant Harnett
wrecked another when flying in the
dark nnd smoke on Nntionol Defense
dny, tho plnnes saved many times the
cost of these accidents in forest land,
through "upotting" fires that could
not bo seen, even by lookouts.
"It is Iiupnssihle to tell lmw many
fires we roported," suid Lieutennnt
Itnrnett, "until tho senson's report is
compiled from our weekly reports to
the nir headquarters In Frisco. With
out doubt there will be a forest pa
trol here next yenr, but it is impos
sible to predict who .will be its com
mander, or who the personnel will be.
Tint It is a positive fact thnt the gov
ernment is thousands of dollnrs nbend
by the esnliUslunent of n patrol in
this thickly-forested section duriur,
tho fire season."
Alice Bernhardt, 11,
Is Victim of Typhoid
Allen IWnltnrdt, the 11-ycnr old :
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Itnhtrt !
T. ltornhnrdt of Florrnop, u-ns
brought to (he Eugene hospital suf-.
fering from an nttnt-k of t.vphoid fe- '
ver Sunday evening. She died nt '2:'M ,
o'clock Monday morning.
Alleo is survived by her parents.
n sister, Mrs. P. Marie Christ innarn
of Coipiille, nnd six brothers. Hurry
A. liernhnrdt, linli'h I. llernhardt,
Karl K. liernhnrdt, M. Joseph Horn
hnrdt, Leonard .1. Bernhardt nnd
Lewis II. llernhardt.
Funernl services will he held Tues
day afternoon nt 1 o'clock in Flor
ence. Unrlnl will he in tho Masonic
cemetery, the remains being shipped
on the train Tuesday morning nt 7:45 I
trom tho llrnnstetter chapel.
Tasteless Tablets
that ono can walk Into a drug
storo and get a box of these flesh
producing tablets Just as easy ns
a bottle, of magnesia.
Thin, run-down, anaemic men.
woinun and childlu-n who need to i
grow stroni; and take on flesh are
ndvlaed to get a box of McCoy's
Cod Liver till Tablets, and If
you dnn t gain 6 pounds In" SO
days Just get your money back. !
One woman gained fifteen I
pounds In five weeks, neoordlng j
to her own doctor another ten ;
pounds In three woeks. A very i
sickly child, aged nino, twelve ,
pounds In seven months nnd now
plays with other children nnd has !
a good appetite. i
Just ask for McCoy's Cod Liver j
Oil Tablet.. Linn Drug Co., W.
A. Kuykendall, Carroll' l'hnrmncy I
or any good druggist will toll you :
that they are wonderful flesh and j
health builders. Only sixty cents
Tor so tablets.
"(let McCoy', the original nnd I
genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet and ;
bowari ct ImiUUoua," i
TI
SKI I imm c, a SiTlii
One of Eugene's many stand-bys,
its ideal weather, held true to form
during September, although today's
slight precipitation presages real
rains. The month was mild, with
balmy days nnd pleasant nights. The
initial rainfall of the season was not
until after the 20th.
The thermometer has been grad
ually iivlicating winter's approach,
end one dny, the 2fith. nave a marked
intimntion of cooler times, for Mister
Mercury went down to 40, with 86 in
tho early morning. It was Indeed fair
for tho fnlr, and the fliers' descent
hereswas during regular . paradise
weather.
Following Is the meteorological re
port for September, the last day being
up until noon only:
rnte 'Max. Mtn.
1 91 47
2 82 ' .12
3 80 M
4 77. M
78 fid
" R4 4(1
7 87 48
8 03 . B4
70 4(1
10 73 42
11 87 43
12 02 45
1-1 81 no
J-t 74 47
15 i 78 40
1" ..72 m
17 , (18 44
18 6" 40
10 06 47
20 00 30
21 ...t 77 41
22 77 40
23 t 03 SO
24 00 46
21 ..03 45
26 .46 36
27 ,.74 38
28 .....74 38
20 , .71 44
30 61 45
Vets Will Gather
At Portland Next
Month at Reunion
Local veterans of the ninety-first
division, the Wild West buddies, will
gnther ut Torllnnd Snttirday, October
11 for n rotinlnn. The big reunion of
the outfit which wns composed 'of
men from Ihe const states ns well ns
Montana. TTtnh, Idaho and Wyoming
wns held Inst week at Los Angeles
hut tho Tortland meet is for those
who reside In the northwest.. Efforts
nre to he made to have tho big ninety-first
reunion at Portland next
yenr.
Ben P. nnrrls nnd Colin V. Py
ment of this city will attend the re
union nnd It Is expected that many
other vets that saw Rrvi,a in tl.n
Wild West division will also he among
those present nt the gnthering.
RUSSELL'S SHOP 7
Hemstitching, 856 Willamette St.
-' - ' n4
NOW
PLAYING!
The Divine
THS S2CR2T3
CI A WIFE
with
O'BRIEN
JOHANNA JAMES
Soprano Soloist
at 7:20 - :
Comic
PIRIN
Say "Bayer Aspirin"!
INSIST 1 Unless you see the ;
"Bayer Cross" on tablets you
arc not getting the genuine'
Gayer Aspirin proved safe by
millions and prescribed by phy-1
sicians for 24 years.
A, ..fc Accept only a :
X&f&' Bayer package
whichcontains proven directions j
Hundv "nTfr" boTc pf 12 talilcti ;
Alo inttWof 24 nd 100 Drugtriti
Aptrtn fi tti trifle nfk pf prr Mitta '
News I
POPULAR PRICES 1
Home of the Wunltier j
E GUARD
By MARIAN LOWRY
Club Items Bhould be Phoned 10 ths Society Editor Between
10 a, m. and 13 m. Telephone Number 1200.
Mrs. Bruce J. Glffen will entertain
the Matrons' Goild auxiliary of the
Central 1'resbyterian church at her
home Wednesday afternoon at two
tiirty o'clock. Mrs. K. D. Curtis and
Mrs. Charles O. Wilson are Joint
hostesses with Mrs. Giffcn. At thu
week's meeting the study of China is
to be taken up and Rev. A. II. Saun
der will present the subject. All mem
bers of the guild are invited to come.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. McMorran
are now residing in the Osburn apart
ments, having moved tho past week
end from their home at 1564. Lincoln
street which they recently sold to A.
B. Loud.
J
Ab a pleasant way of acquainting
patrons and teachera of the school,
patrons of Condon school will enter
tain with a reception Wednesday eve
ning at seven-thirty o'clock. Tho af
fair will be given in tho school house.
Following a musical program, MUs
Laura Spillman, ono of the teachers
of the school who toured Alaska this
summer, will give a talk on her tra
vels.. Later in the evening light re
freshments will be served.
Announcement waff made this week
that Miss Margaret Burns and John
Maughan, both of this city, were
quietly married Saturday. After a
brief trip to northern poiuts they will
rusido in the Bangs apartments here.
Unity Students or Christianity will
meet with Mrs. Leonard Gross at 630
Charnelton street Wednesday after
noon at two-thirty o'clock.
On Wednesday afternoon the Da
kota club members will gather for n
regular business meeting at the home
of Mrs. P. Blais at 1)5 Twentieth ave
nue west., .
With Mrs. Walter Carroll as hos
tess the ladies of the L. O. E. will
meet Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock at the Elks temple. Mrs. Har
old Moore is chairman of the group
arranging tbe refreshments. -
An importnni meeting of the Pnt-ron-Tcacher
association of the Ku
gene high school will be held Thurs
day afternoon at three-thirty o'clock
at the high school.
The mntter of ehoosine a delecate
to go to the state federation nt Cor-
vallis, October 21, 22, 23, nnd 24 is !
to he considered at tho meeting. Miss i
Baker, head of the physical education 1
department for girls at tho high j
i
I
Delightfully New
Fall Offerings
i
j
if
COATS
29
So new, so smart nnd so desirable are these coats
that you can not but wonder how they can possibly
l' priced so low.
;, ' . FUR TRTMMED AND
PLAIN MODKLS
Correct Jlpparel for Women
to sun-swept California
The charm of California1 golden
Plan to Join the thousand yJha
wontiroiu pUrncround. Enjoy &
picmiures ox xiic Tcmcn rrtoro unoti rk wiuna1 months.
Tike advantage of Souther fWv.&c bvw fam and comfortable,
convenient mmwiccu
Go via the aornlc .$hata route "four fmr. comfortable and con
venient train daily in each Reaction.
For the alloroiar booklet and full xaQsDad information, cocv
man tea pa rwii h ,
A. X GILLETTE, Ticket Agent
achool, will address the organization
on health.
An enjoyable event planned for
Wednesday evening by the members
of the Kugene Lions club is a dinner J
party to be given at the Osburn hotel
for wives and lady friends of mem- j
bers of the club. The affair will taki ,
the place of tie regular weekly lun-1
cheon nt noon,- and will be held at .
six forty-five o'clock, ,
Members of the . Eugene Monday
Book club were entertained nt lunch-1
eon Monday noon at the home of j
Mrs. J. O. Holt.
The organization is planning to give
a musical Saturday .October 5 at the
Osburn hotel to secure funds for its j
annual contribution to the scholarship !
loan fund. It has been me annum
custom of the club. to give a silver
tea, but this year through tho efforts
of Mrs. Holt, president, the club has
planned nn unusual treat for those
who assist in making the scholarship
loan fund day a Buccess. Mrs. Holt is
a personal friend of Mrs. James Les
ter Gault, prominent northwest solo
ist, who will give the program for th?
musical of the Book club.
The Monday Book club makes It
ono of its main efforts yearly to as
sist worthy girl students through the
State Federation of Women's clubs
scholarship loan fund. Last year
more than three hundred nnd fifty
girls were looned sums necessary to
heln'tbem throucrh the year in college
or normal school.
For the musical, members of tao
club plan to have tbe settings of nn
oriental nature, and will dress in
Chinese costumes. Mrs: Gault has
chosen for her program two groups of
Chinese poems set to harmonious
melody by American composers.
Tea will be served following the
afternoon's program.
Tnw.At nnd rvirl last longer after a
Golden Glint Shampoo. Pd. Adv.
lil.n.ia.j r.ti
To My Friends:
As one of the contestants in
The Guard's Gift Election, I
would greatly appreciate your
support with your coupons and
subscriptions.
THANKS.
Mrs. Ben Russel
Phono 1208-R, or leave at
Russell's Hemstitching Shop
mnskme 'becomes incrcatingly
ntucrste eacfe year to California
healthful outdoor lite and the
: 1
Just Arrived
I A LIMITED SUPPLY OF
Women's Black Kid
Oxfords
Popularly Priced
At $4.85 A Pair
The very popular "Knicker" last with' a. toe
cap. The very latest innovation in women's and
misses' really smart oxfords. Give you style at
their best.
The price, too, is a big inducement. ,
Ask to see them. ' ' "
School Girls' Calf
Oxfords Priced To
, Sell At, Pair $3.85
Sturdy brown calf oxfords fof the school girls.
Sizes 2i to 7. Popularly priced, indeed, at $3.85
the pair.
Seasoning Bacon .
The Pound 17c
BULK SHORTENING, POUND 15o
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, POUND 40c
Exceptional Scissor Special
For Wednesday Sells Regularly ;
To 75c Only 45c
Made of good solid steel, nickel plated, 4 to 7
inch lengths, in pocket, embroidery and utility
sizes.
BLUE BELL ELECTRIC CURLING IRONS
GUARANTEED ONE YEAR, VERY
SPECIAL, 75c.
SEEMINGLY NO END TO THE NET? ARRIVALS
Mother! Fletcher's Castorla has
been In use for over 30 years to
reUeve babies and children of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Col
ic and Diarrhea; allaying Fever
lshness arising therefrom, and, by
regulating tho Stomach and Bow
els, aids the assimilation of Food:
j '-
Tuesday Evening, September 30, i9.
rn
A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
ana sootning byrups no iwcoiicsi
giving natural sleep without opt
ates. The Genuine bears elgnai
ture of
Wool Seamless Rugs
are
the Best Floor Coverings
ASK your dealer to show you the
JljL famous
Tapestry, 'Velvet,
and Axminster Seamless Rugs
made by the Alexander Smith & Sons
Carpet Company, the foremost mak
ers of Rugs and Carpets since 1860.
Rugs for every room in pleasing patterns
and all sizes, at prices within the reach of
everyone.
Maximum durability in proportion to cost.
Look for trade mark stamped
on the back of every rug.
Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Co.
k NEW YORK
p