Image provided by: Beaverton Library Foundation; Beaverton, OR
About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1916)
1016 Cataloq Setet, rUab. Bsk. Car- j era. Ontari mi ttn Smkt Frrtbtri, Etc AnUitbWMMi Ortftkff for Wwtem Harm. OuruHferhMl ftMjuV"8toclra. ilnrt ItWr rsMlr, NoaeMU. Yon aaw tin. and nonty by borings at. Nor CMkv N.. 4 FUSE RNdedfeSecd&FlmlC. 1 ns-m si at. rutuae. or J PORTLAND Y. M. C. A. will flt any unbtthMfl young Hn r Wm aa for aLga-class position io Bnldwfiu, Steugraphr, Salewuthip To mm this Includes valuable athletic, auetic and membership gririteges, al though tuition cost in lets than elsewhere. Valuable courses can also he had in Grammar grade and Colleen Preparatory Subject. WHITE FOR CATALOG. Monamobile Oils and Greases FEDERAL TIRES AND TUBES Fna Ttre Strvlca. "THE HOUSE OF SERVICE." MOTOR CAR SUPPLT CO.. Inc. S3 Broadway No. Portland. Oro. Dtetle Tread Paadare rW Tret Madn from yonr old onaa. Last lonf as ttraad New nuts write ui. OREGON VULCANIZING CO. 660 Washington St., Portland. On. WEEKS' BREAK UP-A-COLD TABLETS A guaranteed remedy for Colds and La Unppe. Price "bc or your druggist. U s good, rake nothing ewe. Adv. 8craps. Fraternities at the University of California will be prohibited in the fu ture from constructing houses costing more than $25,000, according to a reso lution passed by trustees of the uni versity. Photography has discovered the depth to which the sun s rays pene trate water. Five hundred and thirty feet below the surface, darkness was much the same as that on earth on a clear but moonless night. Borings made by the Central Pa cific railroad In 1881 tn search of water, near Huxley, Nev., encounter d at a depth of 1,700 feet a bed of pet rified clams, and at 1.900 feet quantity of redwood timber In a re markable state of preservation. Women students made a better eholarship average than men at the University of Wisconsin last semes ter. Sorority women stood higher than the others, while among the men those who were not members of fra ternities did better than those who were. . For any sore Hanford's Balsam. AdT. A Pacifist "Are you in favor of preparedness?" "No," replied Broncho Bob. "1 think It's all wrong for people to carry suns. "But you are carrying one right now." "Sure. If I didn't something might happen to me that 'ud keep me from exertln1 my moral influence In the cause of peace. Washington star, WANTED Everr person who uies a Lan tarn to write us for descriptive pamphlet of DAD'S SAFETY LANTERN, the Light of all lights, for all purposes, wind, rain and weather prooi. KMMitc sees turn w., iw u rtroiM Getting Around To It. "When I was your age I worked 14 hours a day," said the worried father. "Well, what of it," replied the young man who squanders. "Nothing much. Only when you get to be my age that is probably what you will have to do." Wash ington Star. For galls use Hanford's Balsam. Adv. In the Sanctum. "Ex-Congressman Flubdub wants a tttle write-up, remarked the maga zine publlhesr. "What shall we say about him?" "What did he ever do?" "Nothing." "Say he upheld the best traditions of congress. That means little, for or against." Louisville Courier-Journal. For poison Ivy use Hanford's Bal sam. Adv. "And Thy Neighbor As Thyself." . Willie Ma, may I have Tommy Wilson over to our house to play Sat urday? Mother No, you make altogether too much noise. You'd better go over to his house and play. Boston Tran script. WOULD YOUR SKIN STAND THIS TEST? The bright lights of an even tng gathering show up merci lessly the defects of a poor com plexion. But the regular use of Res i not Soap makes It as easy to have a naturally beautiful skin as to oover up a poor one with cosmetics, It lessens the ' tendency to pimples, redness and roughness, and In a very - short time the complexion usual ly becomes clear, fresh and vel vety. In severe or stubborn cases, Resfnol Soap should be aided by a little Reslnol Ointment All druggists sell them. P. N. U, No. 8, 1918 3 WHEN wrtHn fa asrtvtisen, sieaa? " Met. this paaer. WORLD'S CCSS OF CUM WEEK Brief Resinse of General News from All Around the Earth. UNIVERSAL HAPPOflNGS IN A NUTSHOL Live News Items of All Nations and Pacific Northwest Condensed for Our Busy Readers. Constantinople ia said to be on the verge of starvation because or the pressure of war. A big fund for the suffering Jews of Europe is being raised in this country. New York has pledged $250,000. Five Portland policemen lowered two firemen down into a 60-foot well to rescue a dog that had fallen in. A heavy storm is general over Cali fornia, with anows in the mountains and rain and sleet in the lowlands. The United States is to soon tell England that the seizure of U. S. Mall ia "unwarranted and inquisitorial." A Davenport, Wash., man is left '120,000 by a bcahelor brother and Alaska miner, who was killed by an explosion. Four boys and one man hold up and rob a Chicago bank in broad daylight. They secured (16,000 in currency and drove away. A mile of highly-charged electric wire is alleged to have been stolen from the Oregon Iron & Steel company of Portland. General Wood opposes plan for con tinental army and proposes that the regular army be brought to full strength first. The Swiss government will apolo gize to Germany for the trampling un der foot of the empire's emblem by an infuriated mob. No snow has fallen in Southwestern Alaska up to the middle of January, and it is said children are going to achool barefoot. Senator Lane, of Oregon, proposes big army to build roads throughout the country and at the same time give the en military training. The report that Great Britain had lifted the embargo on interned German ahips has caused a furore of activity among shippers of the Pacific Coast. A Portland bride-to-be, accused by her parents of insanity, apparently to deter her wedding, was found to be aane by the Multnomah county court. President Wilson delivers his first address on preparedness in New York. He will visit the Middle West for ten days, delivering speeches on this sub ject. , Spokane washerwomen are now said to patronize the laundries, and have other luxuries, not furnished by their inebriate husbands before Washington went dry. It is reported in Vatican circles that the condition of Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria, who has been seri ously ill for several days, is rapidly growing worse. A Seattle physician serving a ban- quet in his home, prescribed cocktails for his guests in regular medicine bot tles. Each person hsd an individual prescription signed by the doctor. A playful dog runs in front of a coasting party at South Bend, Wash., causing the pilot to swerve the sled, plunging it over an embankment. The fire chief and two women coasters were badly injured. The new fad in ladieB' hosiery is the "lampshade" stocking. Mexican bandit is executed in the Juarez cemetery for killing an Amerl- n. Mercury drops 70 degrees In two hours and 20 minutes at Great Falls, Mont. f Mrs. Mean Bear, an Indian aeed 106 years, dies at Ponca City, Okla. leav ing 700 kinfolks in her immediate family. j A. L. Mohler, president of the Union Pacific railroad, who fell on the ice at Omaha Sunday and suffered con cussion of the brain, is improvin g. '' President Wilson urges congi ress to clear its docket of appropriation bills as soon as possible, so that the p. repar edness program will have full awiing. At a meeting in Chicago of th e Re publican National committee, four prominent persons were mentions id for chairman of the conventioninctuding Borah, Root, MeCall and Osborne. Two hostile aeroplanes visit Xent, England, dropping nine bombs result ing in a casualty list of one killed' and aix injured. East St. Louie, 111., stock yard are under quarantine because of the dis covery of several cases of foot nd mouth disease. Colonel Goethals. governor of (the Panama Canal zone, and General CUir- ence R. Edwards, commander of: tlie U. S. troops there, are to report tit Washington to settle different a be tween them arising from crijUeiana made by General cuwards. NEWS ITEMS Ol Central Intgrett About Oregon All-Oregon Historical Pageant Commencement Week Feature University of Oregon, Eugene . An all-Oregon historical pageant, In which each of the 85 counties wilt be repre sented by.a "Daubgter of Uregon, will be presented at the State univer sity during commencement weak, early in June. The pageant haa juat been approved by the board of regents and will be presented before final examinations ao that the participation of a great por tion of the student body may be possi ble. The pageant will depict the pro gress of Oregon. The first represen tation will show the state aa it was In its original primeval condition, prior to the coming even of the Indian, Then the epoch of Indian domination will be depicted, then the coming of the white man, then the days of the immigration, then the gold days, and finally the realization of the present with a glimpse into the future. The pageant will be in five scenes, presided over by "Mother Uregon." In the last scene the 36 "Daughters of Oregon" will bring gifts symbolic of the Indus tries ox each county. The pageant is to be not merely a University affair. Contribution of lyrics for the various choruses is invit ed from the state at large, and any suggestion for the five scenes will be appreciated. A large state attendance is looked for. Persons desiring to make suggestions for the pageant should communicate with Dr. fci. 8, Bates, professor of English and author of the scenario, University of Oregon, Eugene. State Joins Fight on Federal Control of Vacant Public Lands Salem With other Western states, Oregon will join with Utah in the bat tle to determine whether the Federal government has exclusive control over vacant public landa in the Western states. Believing that the case now on ap peal from Utah to the United States Supreme court, in which the Beaver River Power company is enjoined from operating a hydro-electric plant on lands in the Federal forest reserve, is of vital interest to Oregon, Governor Withycombe has requested Attorney General Brown to appear in Washing ton, D. C, as a friend of the court, and give Oregon's attitude in the ques tion of government control of water power resourcee on Federal landa. "Utah was the first to intervene, and since then Idaho, Colorado and a num. ber of other Western states have de cided to be represented. The question involved in the case, according to officials here, is whether the laws of a state regulating the ap propriation and use of water within ita boundaries are controlling and exclu sive of any other control. - ill Drain 60,000 Acres in Fertile Long Tom District Eugene A meeting of business men and landowners has launched plans for the drainage of bewteen 60,000 and 70,000 acres in the Long Tom district at an estimated expense of $280,000. About 20,000 acres of this land is in Lane county, the rest being in Linn and Benton counties. The commercial club at a recent meeting pledged its support to the project and will, it has been an nounced, give $1000 toward getting the work under way, provided the ma jority of the landowners vote to create a drainage district aa authorized by the Oregon law, within which assess ments may be levied' The district wilt be authorized to Ibsuo bonds. This project has been proposed a number of times by individuals, but the action of the club, co-operating with landowners, is the first organized movement to accomplish the drainage of this land, which ia almost worthless because it is covered with water a great part of the time, but which would be among the most valuable farm land in the atate if the water wsb eliminated. Red Boy Mine Is Sold. Baker H. A. Sonne, cashier of the Baker Loan & Trust company has an nounced upon his return from Canyon City that he bid in for $34,600 the property of the Red Boy Mines com pany at a sheriff's sale for the bank, holder of a trust mortgage securing a $137,900 bond issue. The sale was effected by canceling a large part of the bond issue, at considerable below par. Judgment given by the Want county Circuit court, on which the aale was bssed. was $171,836.08. together with $5000 attorney's fees, to be divided between Clifford & Correll, of Baker, and William Jackson of Chicago, $23 coats and $600 for trustees fees. More Hops Are Sold. ' Salem Reports .this week were that the Oregon Hopgrowera' association had sold 8000 bales of Its holdings to Louis Lachmund for an average price of 12 cents, but association officers re fused toconflrm the amount. They admitted, however, the aale of a large block. M. L. Jones, president, aaid another large deal was pending. Pre diction that the hop market would see a slump before long waa made by Mr. Horst, who declared that the urge stock on the Pacific Coast yet unsold did not justify high values. NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS Portland Wheat Blueetem, $1.15; fortyfold, f 1.08; club, $1.07; red Fife, $1.04; red Russian, $1.04. Mlllfeed Spot prices: Bran, $28.60 per too; shorts, $26.60; rolled barley, Corn Whole, $87 per ton; cracked, $88. Vegetables Artichokes, $1.J61.60 par dozen; tomatoes, California, $1.60 I. 76 crate; cabbage, $l.t02 per cwt.; garlic, 16c pound; peppers, 20 80c; eggplant, 1617c; sprouts, 8(3 9c; horseradish, 10c; cauliflower, $2.25 dozen; celery, $4.76 6 crate; beans, 10 18,c pound; cucumbers, $1.762 dozen. Green Fruits Pears, $11.50 box; grapes, $4 6 barrel; cranberries, $12.60. Potatoes Oregon, $1.65(91.76 sack; Yekimas, $1.661.75; sweets, $2.76 8 cwt. Onions Oregon buying price, $2 f . o. b. shipping point. Apples Spitaenbergs, extra fancy, $2.26; fancy, $2; choice, $1.261.50; Jonathans, extra fancy, $l.bu; lancy, $1.26; choice, $1; Yellow Newtowna, extra fancy, $2; fancy, $1.75; choice, $11.26; Baldwins, extra fancy, $1.60; fancy, $1.26; choice, $1; rus sets, orchard run, $1. Eggs Buying prices: Oregon ranch, premium, 88c dozen; No. 1, 80c; No. 2, 27c; No. 3, 20c Jobbing prices: Oregon ranch, candled, 35c dozen. Poultry Hens, small, 14c; large, 15c; small springs, 1416c; turkeys, live, 20c; turkeys, dressed, choice, 26c; ducks, 1216c; geese, 1213c. Butter Cubes, extras, 81c pound; firsts, 29c; seconds, 27c; prints and cartona, 8c extra; butterfat, No. 1, 32c; No. 2, 29c Veal Fancy, 12Jc pound. Pork Fancy, 9c pound. Hope 1916 crop, 1012C pound. Wool Eastern Oregon, 1826c pound; valley, 2626c; fall lambs' wool, 26c; mohair, Oregon, 28c. Cascara bark Old and new, S4c pound. Cattle Choice steers, $7.257.76; good, $6.767; medium, $6.606.75; choice cows, $6.506 medium, $4.75 5.26 heifers, $46.40 bulls, $2.60 4.50; stags, $3(5)6.26. Hogs Light, $6.767.40; heavy, $6.766.40. Sheep Wethers, $6(5)7.76; ewes, $4.266.55; lambs, $78.26. Reaction in Wheat Market Feared. The recent swift upward movement in the wheat markets of the United States is causing grain men at Port land to proceed with caution. They are asking whether or not the top has been reached. Sooner or later the high limit ia going to be attained and the turning point will come without warn ing. It ia true that prices are 80 cents cheaper in the local market than they were one year ago, but it is just about a year ago that the crest of the 1914-15 market waa reached, and a slump disastrous to many set in. While there may or may not be a per manent check to the riae, a reaction, at any rate, ia looked for, and for that reason there haa not been the keenness to buy this week that was witnessed in the preceding week. It is also this uncertainty that ia causing millers to refrain from advancing flour pricea at this time. Country wheat bids were unchanged, but at the local exchange offers were raised from i to It cents. Coarse grains were about steady. Bradatreeta estimates the world's visible wheat increase at 980,000 bush els, the corn increase at 1,172,000 bushels, and the oats increase at 979, 000 bushels. The European visible wheat supply is 79,840,000 bushels, an increase of 3,466,000 bushels for the week; a year ago it waa 72,800,000 bushels, a de- of 4,400,000 bushels. Boom in Hop Trade. A buying movement of unusually large proportions has struck the Pacific Coast hop market. In the three atates trading has become extremely active and prices axe on a firmer basis than any time this year. A large part of the buying appears to be for export account. There are also indications of urgent short covering. That some of the purchases represent new busineaa with Eastern brewers is also certain. Hop men are at a loss to explain the sudden boom in trade. It may be partly In eonaequence of the clearing off of pooled hope from the market, but it ia more than likely that the de mand for association hops is an effect rather than a cause of the flurry. A puce abroad for a large quantity of American nope nas evidently oeen found. Whether the stocking up ia in anticipation of a small foreign crop or is to avoid the import duty that Eng land is likely to impose ia not clear. At any rate, the buying baa become urgent and supplies in the hands of Coast growers are sharply reduced. Oregon holdings in first hands, outside the association, are now estimated at 10,600 bales. . Grant to Use Stock Tax. : Baker For the first time since the state law waa passed allowing counties to tax stock from other counties sum mering within their own boundaries, Grant county ia taking advantage of the new law and haa employed George H. Cattanaeh and J. M. Blank to gather data from the forestry office, to enable It to collect the amounts due. It ia thought that the entire sum will run well Into ths thousands. Collec tions will be made from Baker, Har ney, Morrow, Gilliam, Crook, Uma tilla, Wheeler and Malheur. Opportunities of the Nana reader In ine ewmweei. . About the professional horse breed ' I shall have little to aay. Be la abundantly able -to take car of him self and, If he la as toreslghted aa he should be be will prom oy ua im pending conditions which will soon make horse breeding one of the most profitable phases of animal husbandry IB this country. Henry Ford and tbe European war oondltlons have completely ehanged the aspect of the horse business In this country the first by putting the poor horse out of business and the second by practically cleaning the country of the lighter and less useful farm horses and both In causing con ditions which make for the advantage of the drafter. More than any other country the United States Is a user of agricultural machinery and, as our machines have become heavier and more complicated we have suffered from lack of farm power. Motors will not supply this lack as they are yet too expensive both in cost and operation and they do not supply the mobility of power af forded by the Dorse anu neeueu oy the farmer. The reason for this lack of power la not far to seek. It has been the long continued and almost universal praotlce for farmers to breed their mares to the nearest stallion regard less of breed or type but, all the time, very regardful of the sue of the aerv ico fee. Too often the farmer will breed his marea to a Pereheron one year, a Clyde or a Shire the next and then to a standard bred, a Morgan or a grade the next with the result that he has all kinds and types of horses on his farm at the same time. The raising of pure bred draft horses on the farm should now otter greater opportunities than ever he- lore. 1 mention tbe araiter particular ly because he is the only kind for the farmer and his market for his surplus animals. Never breed a mare to a atallton that is not of her own breed and never, under any circumstances, use a stallion that is not better than the mare. Good draft horses are juBt as essential as good seed or good ma chinery and the foals from pure bred parents are worth at leaBt double any other kind. And then feed. Draft horses cannot be made without feed. Push the colt from three weeks to three years, give him plenty of open air and exercise, and he will pay you as well as anything on the tarm. I. u. Hraham, In Rural Spirit. One trial convinces Hanford's Bal sam. Adv. Nlcknamee Of Presidents. Father of His Country George Washington. The Colossus of Independence- John Adams. The Sage of Montlcello Thomas Jefferson. The Father of the Constitution James Madison. The Poor but Spotless President JameB Monroe. Old Hickory Andrew Jbckson. The Old Man Eloquent John Quincy Adams. The Shrewd Statesman Martin Van Buren. Hero of (Tippecanoe William H. Harrison. The FlrBt Accident President John Tyler. Young Hickory James K. Polk. Old Rough and Ready Zacbary Taylor. Second Accidental- President Mil. lard Fillmore. The Yankee President Franklin Pierce. The Bachelor President James Bu chanan. Honest Abe Abraham Lincoln. The Silent President Ulysses B Grant. The Teacher President James A, Garfield. The Chesterfield of the White House Chester A. Arthur. The Man of DeBtlny Grover Cleve land. The Conservative President Ben jamin Harrison. The Little Major William Mc Klnley. Teddy the Terrible Theodore Roosevelt Made since 1846 Hanford's Balsam. Adv. An Imperial Pooh Bah. "Donald," said an officer of the Scots Greys some years ago, "have you heard that the Czar of Russia has been appointed colonel of our reg iment?" "Indeed, sir. Is that so?" said Don ald. "It's a vera gran' thing for him. Then he paused and scratched his head, while a puzzled expression came over his face. "Beg pardon, sir," he added, "but will be be able to keep baith . jobs?" Boston Tran script. Family Affair. "So my daughter has consented to become your wife. Have you fixed the day of the wedding?" "I will leave that to her." "Will you have a church or a pri vate wedding?" "Her mother can decide that." "What have you to live on?" "I will leave that entirely to you, Ir." Yale Record. Best for Horsts. Give your horses good care and you will be doubly repaid by the better work they will do. For sorea, galls and other external troubles apply Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh. Ranch men, lumbermen and liverymen recom mend U. Adv. Heard In a Book Store. "Hello, Brown! Buying a new nov el? I thought you never read a book that Is less than a year old." "I don't, but by the time my wife and daughter get through lending this to their friends, It will be that old and more." Boston Transcript. ' SeeSfS Ul RAILROAD WATCH nAawJ ToadTrtlaourbotliaa and make new friends, we will aeruj ba tent by return mall Feet paid: satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. " wnp)k. JAMsUSUJN BKOS., Jewelers. is Ycun in W ' asm - ... i sO0f ffleoef LI it tht fndlKct cants) of mneft wMartickntu-UatloiMchllli, bwitm colds and slctows. ' NocnutmnHT alone makes blood am drugs or liquors and the nourUJ lug nod la icott'. Emmbitm chauss summer blood with winter richness end Increases the red corpuscles, Its CaeTUwr Ott wanes , the hedy, fertUUa tbe anas. VOU DHUOCIST HAS IT. ims ihum auurnvTU. A Good Milker ram a hlthy sow. In tam van In hnlB L..llk. flMfttettilo If that flrat lifti of reduced milk iafct la JiMdMarTl- a. namllw h inn Mi nn bv th tat of Vow-Bora, the great mt medleina. Ud for ttt yeari for the ire trol pravantlon ot Abor tion, Urrtnn.i. isiia . tj"t AKxiiU, UgaebM and ReUinatj Afrittrtfa. Bald to dranri-n u Maaodil pswkiiM- NORTHWESTERN AGENTS Portland Seed Co., Portland, , Oregon f . . . Portland t.m. u. a. auto scnooi Day and night elaasai. Expert tnlnins In repairing, driving- and machine work. Including forge, lathe, ahaper. drill press, tractors, etc. Time unlimited. COMPE TENT CHAUFFEURS AND MECHAN ICS SUPPLIED. WRITE US. Modern Journalism. Crack! Ill ' ' A pistol shot cut the murky air of the rooming house and the little bullet whistled merrily as It' sped across the dining room. Plqpl 11! Bhe fell to the floor. Tap! Tap! Tap! The murderer was running up the uncarpeted stairs, i Slam! 1 ! The door of his room crashed Bhut and the gunman was alone. Another crack! II! Plot! ! ! And the murderer fell dead. Honk! Honk! The police motor signaled that It was on the Job, Clatter! Clatter! Scuff! Scuff! A crowd was rapidly gatherlug at the scene of the double tragedy. - Sniff! Sniff! . Hysterical women were cobbing. Chug! Chug! The police motor hurried the dying woman to the hospital. Wuxtra! Wuxtra! Brooklyn Eagle, HOWARD B. BPRTOS - Awarer anrl tmemiit. Lead v Hie, Colorado, Binailmou piloMi tiold, Sllrar. Laid, C. tiold. Silver, 70o; Gold. 60oi Ziuo Or Oappsir. VL Hnlllu envelopM aid lull prlraliit If It Comes to a Choice. "Bobby, do you know you've delib erately broken the eighth command ment by stealing James' candy?" "Well, I thought I might as well break the eighth commandment and have the candy, as to break the tenth and only 'covet' it;" Life. Particulars Wanted. "What's that noise?" asked Willie as the ovIs began to hoot. "It's a howl," said his English nurse. "Pooh!" cried Willie, "I know that; but what Is It that's howling?" Han per'B Bazaar. Ha Healthy, Strong, Buatlfal Eye Ocalteta and PUjalclans uacd Murine Kya Remedy many yera before It was) offered a a Domeatle Eye Medicine. H urine Is Bllll Com- pounaea oj uur royaivistDa iju-".. by tbem mm m Reliable Rellaf for Kyea that Need Care. Try H Id your Byea and Id Baby a Kyea Ho Smarting Jut Rye Comfort. Buy- Murine of your Druggist aeuept noSubeUtitte, and It interested writ for Book of the Eye Free. u .. humuiiV a-la-V. 4-ltIIil Aslll Would Do Her Part. He Of course you understand, Bet ty, that our engagement must be kept secret. She Oh, yes, dear. I'll be sure and tell everybody that, Boston Trans cript Save Your Horafra. From Distemper, Mountain Fevef and all other forms of Contagion by using Spohn's Olstmpr Compound. Put on .the tongue or In the feed. Safe at all times for all ages and sexes, under all conditions. Same for Dog Distemper and Chicken Cholera. Acta on the blood, expels the germs. Removes worms from stomach and Intestines. A fine tonic and appeal er. Absolutely safe; even for human be- -ingfl. Over 1,000,000' bottles sold last year. Greatest cure and preventive ever known for Contagious diseases. Nearly every one knows Spohn's, Over 18 years on tha market Have you used this great rem edy? Why not? it is not an experiment. Try It; be convinced; let "Spohn's" help you save and make money. All whole druggist can supply you, or write to man sale dtugglsts hundle It. Your home ufaeturers, with price enclosed. A bottle, 50c and 91.00; $6,00 and $10.00 the don. Local agents wanted. Spohn Medical Co., Goshen. Ind U. S. A. L ST, I Dalrr Ata.alattae.Ca e llir in you una eiaajant railroad watch post paid lor only 95 cents; gen Uemen'a alae: full nickal silver plated, levar escapement, atera wind and stem sat; a perfect timekeeper; fully guaranteed for