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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1916)
CONSUL IS LISTED WITH LINERS' DEAD American Official On Steamer . Sunk by Submarine. MANY SURVIVORS IN EGYPTIAN PORT Those Rescued Said to Include 59 Passengers and 94 of Crew Vessel's Captain Drowns. London Unofficial dispatches from Cairo say that the British steamship Persia, sunk in the Mediterranean on Thursday, was torpedoed without warning and sank in Ave minutes. Between 160 and 160 survivors have been landed at Alexandria, Egypt. Robert N. McNeely, American con sul at Auden. Arabia, is believed to have been drowned. Router's Cairo correspondent makes the unreserved statement that Mr. Mc Neely lost his life. Charles H. Grant, of Boston, was saved. Details of the sinking of the Persia came in slowly but such Information as was received made it appear that the number of persons who escaped in the four boats which were put off was larger than was hoped when the first news was received. The Penin sular & Oriental company, which owned the Persia, announced that 168 survivors had arrived at Alexandria. The survivors comprise the chief officer, second officer, seven engineers, Z7 seamen, 63 Lascars and 69 passen gers. A Lloyds dispatch gives the number as 168, made up of 69 passengers, of whom 17 are women, and 94 memebrs of the crew, including 69 Lascars. The survivors include military offi cers and eight persons who are not British subjects. "The ship was struck amidships on the port side at 1:10 p. m., says Rou ter's correspondent at Cairo. "She had disappeared completely at 1 :15. "Survivors say it was little short of miracle that anyone was saved. There was no panic Four boats were launched with the utmost promptitude. "The captain was drowned. - When last seen he was swimming after the liner had plunged beneath the sur face." Both the Peninsular b Oriental com pany and Router's Cairo correspondent say that Mr. Grant has been landed at Alexandria. The steamship company had no news of Mr. McNeely's fate. Edward Rose, of " Denver, left the Persia at Gibraltar, as was reported. OREGON BLUE LAW HELD TO BE LEGAL BY THREE FEDERAL JUDGES The old Sunday blue law of Oregon is valid and not in contravention either of the state or Federal constitutions. Three United States judges so agree in a sweeping opinion banded down Wednesday at Portland, by United States District Judge Wo) vert on, which upholds the law in every particular wherein attack has been made on it in the Federal court. The opinion denies the prayer of the Brunswick-Balke-Uollender company, manufacturers of billiard and pool tables and bowling alleys, for a per manent injunction restraining district attorneys and sheriffs of 26 Oregon counties from enforcing the law. In great detail it sets forth the rea sons for rejecting the contentions of Wilson T. Hume, attorney for the pe titioning company, as to the invalidity of the law. It holds that the principle of the right of the state to regulate the pur suit of occupations on Sunday under its SENATOR J. C. W. BECKHAM Many Cities on Sound Fed Earth quake Which Follows Shock in East Tacoma, Wash. Two distinct earth quake shocks, felt in every part of Ta coma, took place shortly before 6 o'clock Saturday. The shocks were quick and sharp and more like an explosion. Buildings shook and trembled and In some cases persons ran out of their houses to see what had happened. At the Dupont powder plant, It was stated, the shocks were also felt. So far as has been learned yet, there was no damage. 'J' '''"'' ""T yJr' 1 - ;';ff i NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS; GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS Olympla, Wash. At 4 :60 o'clock a severe earthquake shock was felt here of about 80 seconds' duration. No ma terial damage has been reported. Seattle, Wash. An earthquake shock was felt here Saturday after noon, oeginnlng at 4 :6Z o'clock, eon tinulng about 10 seconds, followed by lighter tremors. No damage was aone. Washington, D. C A severe earth' qaane, me Heaviest rocorded In some time and lasting almost three hours, occurred in an undetermined location Saturday. Seismographs of the Georgetown University observatory Degan recording the tremor at 8:43 a. m. I he shocks increased in intensity, and between 9:26 and 9:46 o'clock they were violent. It was conservatively estimated that ine distance of the center of the dis turbance was 8000 miles from Wash ington. Cabaret Ousted from Rink. San Francsico An ice skating rink will supplant the previously popular cabaret at the Portola Louvre. Con struction work has started at the big Powell-street cafe this week and the rink will be opened to the public on January 10. According to one of the proprietors of the Portola Louvre, the rink will be at the diapolsal of cafe patrons during the afternoons, but at night will be used only by exhibition skaters. The manager wires from New York that he has closed contracts with half a dozen fancy performers. Allies Lose Advantage. Berlin A dispatch for abroad fol lows : "Interesting statistics are pub lished by the Tageblatt. The tabu lation shows that the populations of the entente powers August 1, 1914, when the war began, amounted to 230,000,000, while the Inhabitants of the central powers totaled 118,000, 000. January 1, 1916, the entente powers have populations totaling 196, 000,000 while the central powers have 16,000,000, so that the difference in population has receded from 114,000. 000 to 49,000,000." Two Killed on Bob-sled. Caldwell, N. J. Two young women were killed and a young man seriously Injured while bob-sledding here New Year's Day. The victims ware Miss Winifred Dailey and Miss Helen Van derwater, both of East Orange, Their companion, William Little, Jr., Is suffering from internal Injuries. ' The accident occurred when the three were coasting down steep hill and in an effort to avoid a wagon dashed into telephone pole. J. C. W. Beokham, the new senator from Kentuoky, Is a former governor .of that state, having been elected after the disturbances that led to the assas sination of Governor Goebel. He was born In Bardstown, Ky, In 1869. police power has been conclusively de termined by the Oregon Supreme court In two decisions. It declares that the United States Supreme court further has uniformly upheld this principle as being a legiti mate exercise of the police power of the state. It asserts the contention that the law interferes with religious liberty to oe in-rounded, and declares It tially civil and not religious. It sweeps aside techfncal points raised against the validity of the law such as the alleged insufficiency of the title of the amended law of 1866 and other irregularities. Grave Epidemic of Influenza Holds Entire Nation in Clutch Washington, D, C. Influenza is spreading over the United States from coast to coast in the moBt serious epl demlc ever known, taking a large toll in lives and causing economic loss by incapacitating workers in all walks of life. Reports from public health serv ice officers made public by Surgeon General Blue show that already the disease has created a grave problem lor many larger cities, and is spread ing to the rural communities. New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, San Francisco, Seattle. Cleve land and Detroit reported the disease widely prevalent. Cleveland and De troit each have probably 100,000 cases. ur other larger cities Buffalo. Pitts burg, Baltimore, Portland and San Diego report no signs of an epidemic Thaw Must Pay Alienists. Philadelphia The Pennsylvania State Supreme court Wednesday de cided that the estate of Harry K. Thaw shall bear the expense of an ex amination of Thaw's sanity, and not the trustees of the estate. The case came to the higher court from the Orphans' court of Allegheny county and grew out of the efforts of Thaw to have the full amount of his Income paid to him. Thaw took exceptions to the pay ment of the bills of the doctors who examined him. Illinois Boys to Train. Chicago Requests for the Incorpor ation of the National Cadet Corps league and the Illinois Cadet league were forwarded to Springfield, III. The National body and its state auxiliary, in the belief of the incorporators, will bring about the introduction of military training for high school boys, college youths and graduates, with instruction detailed and equipment furnished by tne government. A postcard canvass of the Chicago school boys will be un dertaken to determine whether the par ents favor military drill for their sons. French Wires Are Down. New York Heavy storms In France during the last few days have seriously Interfered with telegraphic communi cation, and for this reason the French Cable company announces that mes sages for transmission through that country would be accepted subject to Indefinite delay. Messagea received here from France did not give any de tails of the damage other than that gales and heavy rains had broken down many wires. Portland Wheat Bluestem, $1 per ousnei; lortyrold, il; club, 97c: red Fife, 96c; red Russian, 96c. Hay Eastern Oregon timothy, $17 17.60 per ton; valley timothy, $14 14.60; alfalfa. $16 3 17: oats and vetch, $18. Millfeed Spot prices: Bran, $22 per ton; Bhorta, $23; rolled barley, Corn White. $86 oer ton: cracked. 38. Vegetables Artichokes. $1.10 oer dozen; tomatoes, California, $1.60 1.76; cabbage, 90c per hundred; gar lic, 16c per pound; peppers,- 10(ai24c eggplant, 10c; sprouts, 8c; horserad ish, 8Jc: cauliflower. 75c(ffi$1.25 oer dozen; celery, 6090c; beans, i per pound; lettuce, $22.76 per crate peas, loe per pound. Green Fruits Pears. $1 3l 1.60 per box; grapes, $6 per barrel; cranber ries, $1014.60. Potatoes Oregon, $11.15; Yaki- mas, $1.161.26 per sack; sweets. 2.502.76 per hundred. Unions Oregon, buying price. $1.26 I. o. b. shipping point. Apples rjpitzenbergg, ' extra fancy, $2.26; fancy, $2; choice, $1.261.60; Jonathans, extra fancy, $1.60; fancy, $1.26; choice, $1; Yellow Newtowns, extra fancy, $2; fancy, $1.76; choice, 11.Z5; Baldwin, extra fancy, $1.60 fancy, $1.26; choice, $1; russets, orchard run, $1. Eggs Oregon ranch, candled. 85c per dozen; Oregon storage, 23c. " Poultry Hens, small, 12 13c; large, 1814c; springs, 1213Jc; tur keys, live, 1819c; turkeys, dressed. choice, 24c; ducks, 1216c; geese, 10 He. Butter City creamery, cubes, ex tras, selling at 28c; firsts, 26Je; prints, and cartons, extra. Prices paid to producers: Country creamery, 2226c: butterfat, No. 1, 28c; No. 2, 26c. Veal Fancy, ll12c per pound. Pork Fancy, 77Jc per pound. Hops 1916 crop, 8104c per pound, Wool Eastern Oregon, 1826c per pound; valley, 2626c; fall lambs' wool, 25c; mohair, Oregon, 28c Cascara Bark Old and new, 8J4c per pound. Cattle Market steady. Steers, choice, $7.267.60; good, $77.26; medium, $6.607; cows, choice, $6.25 5.75; good, $65.26; medium, $4.75 5; heifers, choice, $6.606; good, $4.765; bulls, choice, $3.604.50; stags, choice, $65.26. ' ', Hogs Market steady. . Prime light, $6.16(6.26; prime strong, weights, $6 6.10; good to prime mixed, $5.65 6.90; rough heavy packing, $4.866; pigs and skipB, $66.26. Sheep Market steady. Choice spring lambs, $7.26 7.60; common spring lambs, $6.256.60; choice year ling wethers, 16.25(0,6.76; old weth ers, $66.25; choice light ewes, $6.26 6.50; good ewes, $4.766.25; com mon heavy ewes, $4.264.75. Tacoma's Apple Crop Nearly Gone. Tacoma Home-grown apples are about gone for the season, say local commission men. Supplies on hand now are going at a better price and this increases the sales of Eastern Washington apples, which were held back earlier in the season because of low prices of the home product. The crop of local apples was a good one this season and many apples were sold, the dealers and growers both benefit ing. Eastern Washington apples hold steady. Grapes are reported gone for the season. The holiday trade cleaned up what supplies were on hand and deal ers say the weather is too cold now to bother with such a commodity. This season saw more grapes sold on the local market than ever before. There were many varieties offered and all were of an exceptional quality that was maintained throughout the season. One of the features of the season was the way in which the grapes were packed for the holidays, some coming in cork-packed kegs and others in lug OREGON AND WASHINGTON BID FAREWELL TO BOOZE NEW YEAR'S Seattle, Wash. Seattle, which, un der the new prohibition law, will the largest "dry" city in the world. outside Russia, welcomed the new year and bade farewell to alcoholic liqui witn noise and merriment. New Year's eve always a time street carnivals and, even without the incentive of the good-bye to drink, the street crowds would have been enor mous. Sidewalks on Second avenue, in the shopping district, were jammed to the curb until midnight with slowly moving throngs of hilarious people. All saloons did a large business ex cept those which had declined to admit only old customers to lament the new order of things. There was no lack of beer anywhere, but improvident saloon keepers who had sold all their whisky and other spirituous drinks were un able to replenish their stocks at the wholesale houses, and the variety beverages in some saloons was limited. It is estimated that in the 15 days COUNT FRANZ VON PAPEN Latest photograph of Count Franz von Papen, military attache of the German embassy at Washington, whose recall was demanded by Presi dent Wilson because of hia obnoxious activities. ' ending at noon Friday December 81 $1,000,000 had been spent in Seattle for liquor wrapped in packages to be carried home for use in the dry period. boxes, Vegetables with the exception of- the root varieties are gone and there is no damage to be expected from cold weather. Shipments of tomatoes from California are becoming smaller. Sweet potatoes are arriving regularly. Netted Gemj spuds are firm at $23 a ton. Creamery Butter Drops, Tacoma Fresh Washington ery butter declined this week 8 cents a pound. The drop is attributed to a heay production of second grade but ter. Many of the factories in Wash ington that have been closed down for weeks for repairs are again in opera tion. The demand la steady and no further change in prices Is expected soon. Fresh Oregon butter is quoted at about the same prices as the Wash ington product Washington butter is offered at 29(jf 30 cents a pound and the Oregon commodity at 2880 cents. Bean Prices Highest In Years. The bean market of California-is now in a peculiar condition, according reports from that state. The prices asked are the highest in years. and the high prices are not accom panied y any scarcity of beans. Be cause of the increased acreage put to beans this year, together with a most bountiful crop, more beans were har vested in California than In many years. Most of this crop now is In the warehouses. According to a Sacramen to bean expert, almost all the whole salers have filled their warehouse. Market Oats in East. There was a fair prospect for a time that Pacific Coast oats, as well aa wheat, might be marketed in the East It was this possibility that caused the recent firmness in local markets, but with the weakening of Eastern prices, most of the gain was lost here. Prices, however, are cloee to the point that would make auch shipments possible. and with a little advance in the East sales of the best Northwestern oats may be made foraehlpment there. Portland Celebrates. Portland, Ore. New Year's eve revellers began early to make the most of their final opportunity to buy liquor in the restaurants and Baloona of Port land. Grills were crowded as early as 6 o'clock and from that hour on merri ment and hilarity reigned. - Some saloons ran entirely out of stock early in the evening and closed their doors. Others which had only one or two brands of liquor left kept open and served it out indiscriminately to all customers, regardless of what drink was ordered. Saloonkeepers and bartenders preserved a cheerful front generally and joined with customers in the festivities. In the grills much wine was consumed, notwithstanding previous announcement that stocks were low. Booze stopped abruptly at midnight. but the owl car went right on just the same. "Is the closing of the saloons going to affect receipts appreciably? was asked. "We think not," replied a streetcar official. "There is a certain quota of Portland's population that works nights. This number is not going to be reduced to any perceptible extent. Spokane Spends 8600,000. Spokane, Wash How great has been the sale of intoxicating liquors in Spo kane, which ended New Year's eve in the practically complete disappearance of visible stocks, probably no one will ever know. Observers, with some knowledge of the liquor sales that have been mount ing to unanticipated totals during the 19 businesB days since the Supreme court destroyed the last hope of the opposition to prohibition, assert that $500,000 is a moderate estimate of the amount the city has spent on the pur chase of private supplies. Spring Opens on Mars. Flagstaff, Ariz. Obersvations of Mars for the present opposition are now in full progress at the Lowell ob servatory. Results of signal import ance have already been brought out, in that the observed canal development is strikingly corroborative of the theory of seasonable dependence upon the melting of the polar cap. The north ern canals are now extremely dark, in-. dicatlng advance of spring, while the southern canals are faint in their de cline. The season in the northern hemisphere of Mars la now late April. New Haven Earns Mora. New York The report of the New York New Haven & Hartford railroad company and its subsidiaries for the five months ended November 80, 1916, show the net corporate income of the parent company waa $3,831,973.41, aa against $1,173,888 19 for the corre sponding five months of 1914. The net corporate income of the various subsidiary companies. Including the Central New England railway, the New York, Ontario & Western, and the New England Steamship eompany, waa 12,- 911,760, as against $1,761,833. State Worth $18,000,000. Olympla, Wash. The state of Wash ington starts the year 1916 with total cash balances of $3,608,628.83 in Its various funds and bond holdings in ex cess of $18,000,000. The state gener al fund has a cash balance of $1,204, 075.26. The bond statement shows bonds valued at $11,763,991.80 in the permanent educational funds, with $500,000 in cash awaiting invest ments, while $1,336,800 of the acci dent fund also la invested in bonds. That Reo Factor of Safety Is More Than a Mere Sales Term 60 OVERSIZE IN ALL VITAL PARTS is your guarantee under all conditions. , SOMETIMES WE WONDER if prospective buyers appreciate the full significance of the famous Reo slogan quoted above or if, per- - chance, some value it as lightly as they prob ably do some other mere advertising terms. YOU NEVER HEAR of a Reo car developing a weakness in any vital part. YOU KNOW REOS for their marvelous uni formity of excellence in performance and for their economy of upkeep. YOU'VE BEEN IMPRESSED by the fact that every Reo owner you know is enthusiastic about his Reo none of that diversity of opin ion you've found among owners of some other makes of cars. . BUT HAD YOU STOPPED to analyze the con dition and to discover the reason? - SATISFACTION YES. But that alone is not all. Uniform satisfaction unanimous enthus- . iasm among Reo owners those who use their cars reasonably and equally those who abuse theirs, as you know. PRICES AT FACTORY. WELL THAT REO FACTOR of safety, "60 v per cent oversize 15 per cent extra strength .; in every vital part'' is the answer. That factor of safety is protection against all kinds of driving and all kinds of roads all kinds of abuse as well us use. TAKE REO THE FIFTH, for example: , ' - THAT GREAT CAR is now the oldest car in the world has been made in practically the same form for more years than any other. HAS OUTLIVED SCORES of would-be rivals and still leads. Is still America's most popu lar automobile among discriminating buyeis. AND NO MATTER whether the man to whom you are talking owns a 1910 or a 1916 model, he is equally enthusiastic in his praise the 1910 man perhaps a trifle more so because of the greater evidence he has had of its quality. THAT SERVICE IS BUILT IN at the factory. Reo service is second to none when on oc casion you may need it. But the kind of Reo service of which we are most proud is that service built in at the factory that 50 per cent oversize factor of safety and of satisfaction. A Few Agency Propositions Still Open, Write NORTHWEST AUTO CO., Distributors Broadway at Couch F. W. VOGLER, Pres. . Phones: Broadway 887: A 4959 PORTLAND, OREGON. The New REO "SIX" The New Reo The Fifth The Incomparable Four $1250 $875 Ashamed of her bad complexion If you, too, are embarrassed by a pimply, blotchy, unsightly-complex-ion, nine chances out of ten Resinol Soap will clear its Just try Resinol Soap for a week and see if it does not make a blessed difference in your skin. It also helps to make red, rough hands and arms soft and white. In seven or stubborn eases, Resinol Soap should be aided bv a little Resinol Ointment, Both are sold by all Dnieirists. The Old andReliable Dr. Isaac inompsons EYE WAtER ta both a remedy for weak. InSamed eyee and an Ideal eye wash. Keep lesr ens mil sas ner will help keep you. OC. al sll DrstrMi sr seat br eliil ep recast at aria. WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET JOHN U THOMPSON SONS CO. . 143 River St., Troy, N. Y. Self-Lighting Smudge Pot for Orchardists. By the invention of a simple ther mostatic controlling device, a Los An geles man has developed an ingenious apparatus for rendering the smudge pots used by orchardists self-oDerat- ing, says the January Popular Me chanics Magazine in an illustrated ar ticle. The appliance, which may be iuiea to any standard type of pot, is regulated by a small coooer rod. When the atmospheric temperature drops to a predetermined Doint. -the contraction of the rod is sufficiently great io release a cup containing, an acid. The liquid is poured into a small chamber provided in the smudge pot. This holds a chemical substance which burns upon the addition of the acid, producing a' flame that ignites the crude oil used in the pot. The ther mostat may be adjusted so as to re lease the acid when the temperature falls to any specific degree. With this apparatus in use, an orchard may be protected from frost without personal attention being given it. Popular Me chanics Magazine. For-Adv. galls use Hanford's Balsam. What He Thought. Waiter (to guest who has been wait ing a very long time) "Did you ring the bell, sir?" Guest "No, I was tolling It I thought you were dead!" That Vmrw I.M Ph I I-.. ! Il 1.. Reading- loe. I'urack Publishing Co.. ittS Cham ber Commerce, Portland, Oregon. Record Gone. "So the family in the flat next yours has a vlctrola, eh? How many records have they? Heaven only knows! But thev broke their best previous record, last Sunday, by 5 hours and 26 minutes.' Puck. A Start "Have you laid the foundation for your presidential boom."- 'Yes, I have announced my unwil lingness to be a candidate." Wash ington Star. Monamobile Oils and Greases FEDERAL TIRES AND TUBES - free Tire Strata. . "THE HOUSE OP SERVICE." MOTOR CAR SUPPLY CO., Inc. 33 Broadway No. Portland, Ore, Double Tread Puncture Proof Tires Made from your old ones. Last long aa Brand New TIKES Write us. . OREGON VULCANIZING CO.. 660 Washington SU Portland. On. LEARN WATCHMAKING Pleasant, profitable work not overdone; few montha' learning; positions guaranteed: write for references and particulars. Portland Watchmak ing, Engraving and Optical School, 218 Common wealth Building. Portland". Oregon. Practical Leseona In Hypnotism 2S5 Page Book. Contains full instructions for development and practice of Hypnotism; Truth of this wonderful Science, S1.S0. Purack Publishing Co., 828 Cham ber Commerce. Portland. Oregon. " Arithmetical Eggs. "Walter," he suggested, mildly, "I want three eggs and boil them four minutes." But the cook, having only one In the place, boiled it 12 minutes. Which proves the value of higher mathematics. Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh is itself an antiseptic and the use of any other remedy before applying it is unneces sary. Adv. Keep it In Your Stable. For external use on horses nothing that we know of equals Hanford's Bal sam. Many trainers use it as a leg wash because it keeps the skin in fine condition and Bhould cure lameness. Adv. Genuine pluck is shown by the peo ple who go on running comic papers and society columns in the "gay Euro pean capitals." RAW ill Ship Direct to New York, the International Far Market, anil Secure the Highest Caah Price, WfcyAip to uSemk)Jua.4iD wat CTcnhMliy mA voir fun is New York end neke km ptoit out m yW W pay the fcighert ourttH print. OuTaHhoAotpwiiitf an MMitH (feral. Wtiew crn teammmo. pvmi jkm full nkia tot pour hin. far fjr piot fat ami special efaf. DAVID BLUSTEIMBKO. MS rVw Itrk 4M W. 2J4 St No TaA. H T. ITave HaalthT. Stroma?. Beautiful Kvaa Oculists a.ud Fhyalclana uaed lluriue Eye Remedy many yeare before It was offered as a Domestic Eye Medicine. Murine Is Still Com pounded by Our Physicians and guaranteed py mem aa a Reliable Relter for Eyes that Need Care. Try It In your Byes and In Baby's Eyes No Smarting Just Eye Comfort. Buy Murtue of your Druggist accept no Substitute, and if intereHted write for Book of the Eye Free. MUIUNK tlli lilCaUUW COn C1UCAUO An Exception. "The . ideal is seldom attainable." "Not so in the case of a mihnrhnn home," chirped the real estate agent "Now, I gotta place for sale on easy pavments ." Louisville Courier-Jours nal. Discovered. First Chauffeur Bill got fined $500 for taking his employer's car without permission! Second Chauffeur But how did the boss know he took it? , First Chauffeur Why, Bill ran over him. Chicago Daily News. For fresh cuts apply Hanford's Bal sam. Adv. It Comes to Him Then. " The man who Isn't used to public speaking always remembers the speech that he intended to say just after he sits down. For proud flesh use Hanford's Bal sam ot Myrrh. Adv. By Way of Apology. Mrs. Towfl Tt'a riArfpr.tlv nntirlnl. ous or you to wear a shorter bathing skirt Miss TTnria Towa Rnt mamma f have longer stockings. Judge. A Good Reason. "Can I get off tomorrow, boss, for a wedding?" , "Do you have to go?" "I'd like to I'm the bridegroom. Life. ... Gonel Modern Child What do they mean by a long winter evening? Moth6r-A nnrtlnn nf tha Aetv nkl.h existed before the era o( movies and talking machines Judge. HERE ARE ISE FACTS Plate and bridret madoin my own laboratory. Office absolutely clean. Instrument tlaoroughly tter Ifazed. Price reasonable. Work guaranteed. tmt.tant endeavor to do work " Minleasly. - Noras in attend an ea. S Dr. Elof T. Hedlund DENTIST OM5 Horsaa Bsildlstr. ta FW. Waskltoa - ' mmmwmr, rvniiM, VTSgSSV ... P. N. U. No. 2. 1916 WHKV vritix- to arfrertlaani, (ieeaa aaaa- I Meet this a. per. PINKEYE DIHrKMpglt CATARRHAL FEVES AND ALL NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES Cures the sick and acta aa a preventative for others. Liquid aiven on the tongue. Safe for brood mares and all 2 ,irS- .e"f kldnT remedy. CO cenu a bottle, $t a doien. Sold by all druggists and turf goods houses, or sent, express) P?'4. by the manufacturers. Booklet, "Distemper, Cause and vAixa, frA SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists and Bacteriologists. Goshen, Ind, O. . A.