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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1917)
SIX ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, SHOES Our regular prices are as low and even lower than the goods can be purchased at wholesale today. Yet we have taken lines of goods and placed them on Sale for the next 10 days. Men's Men's Men's Woolen Suits Mrt.00 north $18.00, Hats macKmaws on sale on sale on sae $9.75 $1.50 $5.00 Millinery at a Fraction of True Value Ladies' Ladies' $7.50 Hats Trimmed $5 Hats , flats on sale $1.00 $1.75 $3.00 MUSLIN WEAR AT HALF PRICE Princess Slips, Combinations, Our best Gowns, Best Muslin Drawers, Wool and Silk Union Suits AT HALF PRICE. Nice Our H8c 45-inch Corset Covers Brassieres Pillow Tubeing 19c 23c 20c Flannelette pound r House Dresses Cotton Balls the1 '"! '38 to 46 off the market C, M 1.5 $1.25 65c Each Nice Fur Sets, Collars and Muff, at $4.50. $7.50 and $10.00 Set worth more wholesale. Ladies' and Children's Men's Union Suits Fleeced lined Heavy Mixed a bargain Underwear Union Suits 50c 25c $1.45 Men's and Mens' l Bys' Heavy Bib sizes 12 and up A 11 0U1' Price Caps Overalls $4 0o 25c $1.00 Worth Double New Scarf Sets just in; very desirable. Muslin Sheeting, Outing Flannel, Percales and Ginghams. Good Goods Lower Prices 240 & 246 COMMERCIAL STREET, SALEM, OREGON DETECTIVES BUSY (Continued from page Of1 involving the man under surveillance, I were discovered, police ngnlu sought hi in. His connection in the new develop-' Ctonta is being carefully guarded by the police. Coincident with this, it was! ii ai neil that Miss Colbert hud arranged lot u rcOniKylintion New Year's day i iith the man she really loved, lie is tt ! fi rmer University of Pennsylvania nth-! b'le. The model had merely led the others to believe she gave them her af fections. The successful suitor, who ie employed tn (no engineering department I Perfection ForSfoby Max O. Huren Geer Knight Furn. Co It. L. Farmer Hdw Co C. S. Hamilton Imperial Furniture C Imperial Furn. Co. Salem Hardware Co. Spencer Hardware Co E. L. Stjff & Son Geer-Krujfer Furni ture Co. jSfl lit of n large corporation, will be question pd this afternoon. A new element was brought into the case by the discovery of several strands if a man's hnir, found clutched iu the dt ml girl's handi She hail ripped Uiem cut iu her fight for life. Several let ters attacking Mi-s Colbert for her " un faithfulness" weie found. These are being carefully guarded by the police, who will not intimate whether they have any bearing upon the man under guard in a hotel or a second western brewer, A faint odor of perfume clinging to a blood stained silk ihirt found iu the apartment of Marie Colbert, or Grace Roberta, muy aid the police in finding a trail which iill lead to the arrest of Brr-r ! Chilly, changeable weather? A good oil heater will keep you warm andcosy. A gallon of Pearl Oiives 9 hours of sr. c'. 'less.oabr less, cheerful hea. Prices: $3.75 to $7.75 Oil Healer Prr-r! THE DAILY CAPITAL 'FOOTBALL LEAGUES MAY BE ORGANIZED Baseball Magnates Consider ing Plan to Use Grounds for Games Chicago, Jan. .1. The organization of professional football leagues similar tojtho 'ouimeroial Basket Bail league o me uig naseoaii circuits and the uti!i - zation of big league parks as gridirons after th.- baseball season is over, is i, plan that is being considered by base )...)) ... . . . A I An agent of IIHteUj tm w n . - .... ... J "' I nioi.nl team is in Chicago todnv and!' " lv" """ will coaler with President Wiigltman I each one of the six teams In the jot tin Cubs and Owner Oomiskev of i 'caguo wiB meet each other team twice the Sox. President Navin of the' De l"1 last M,ut case f tie in points itroit Americans, Barney Dreyfuss 0f,'lwfn any of the teams occupying the Pittsburg Nationals" and President ! flr,,, cond or tui"l place additional I B ctead of the New York (iiants will 1m- pluyed to decide the win- are said to lie reacy to aid in the vm - : tare. ' Promoters point out that profession al football made tremendous strides last fall and has come to stay. By re Minding the rule which prohibits base 1 bull players participating in other sports the services of league players. I as well us college gridiron stars could , be secured. Those mentioned as proti iliective members of the new tMtu Ifi Chicago, Detroit. Pittsburg, New York,!! Columbus, Cleveland and ItuliaiiajKilis. Money for Les Darcy I New York, Jan. 3. Thirty thousand ; dollars was added today to the fast j growing pile of offers. to Les Darcy for .his first fight in this country. John ; Heisler of the Harlem .Sporting club j of lei ed for a ten round bout with the ! winner of the Wcinert-Mislce bout, 'scheduled for January 12. Render said he would deposit with Tex Hick aril or any mini Darcy should designate a for ifeit of $5000.' If the additional 25, 1000 is not forthcoming before a date to be set for the match, he stipulated, Darcy would be welcome to the sixth I Of the total Vi spend on lee cream so das and things. Packey McFarland Again Chicago, Jan. '.'. After rcfcrccin'g the Spike Kelly-Goats Doig bout in New York and sizing up Dos Darcy at the ringside, Packey McFarland decid ed to get back into the ring. The stock yards tighter has reached an agreement with Doc Krono to act ns bis manager. Penny's Praise Oregon San Francisco, Jan. 3. Still singing the praises of western football, the Pennsylvania University fooiball squad which went down to defeat before Ore gon at Pasadena Monday, started east from here today. W hen naked how Oregon would com pare with the Army or Pittsburg elev ens, Captain Matthews said: "Good as Oregon is, I hardly think she could beat Army or Pittsburg. S'he chain pionship of the east, in my opinion, lies betwee these two. But you never To Select Grounds Later Snn Francisco, Jan. 3. The Portland Beavers will not decide upon a spring training camp site ill California until after Henry Berry, owner of the Snn Francisco Seals, has made up his inmd. Judge McCredie, Portland owner, to Bay wired Merry a friendly greeting and announced thsit he would give Ber ry his pick of the sites before making a selection of his own. It was believed today that Berry would select Sacramento, Stocliron'or San .lose. To Revive Horse Racing San Francisco, Jan. 3. Kacing will be revived in California Under a state commisiou of three msembers and the pari-mutuel system of betting will be legalized, if a bill prepared today by leading horsemen passes the coming legislature. The bill providesfor the use by the state school fund of a cer tain percentage of the commissions de rived from the sport.. Stecher May Meet Lewis San Francisco, Jan. 3. Joe Stecher, Nebraska wrestler, will probably meet Ail Santel in this city on February 22, in a bout which may determine the world's heavyweight champiajishlp. This was the belief of local mat fans todav following the Snntel-Dewis match I last niirht which lasted two and half hours without a fall. Kefeiec Al Williams called it a draw. Horse Racing in Hlinois Chicago. Jan. 3. Revival of horse racing iu Illinois along legitimate lines is the purpose of a bill that will be in troduced in the state legislature next week by the businessmen association of Illinois. The bill prohibits bookniaking. touts and protessional gamblers ami establishes a state racing commission. the beautiful corset and stocking Mod el ' murderer. W hile detectives were indicating, this afternoon that something had come up to shift suspicion away from a man known ns "Champagne Charlie," leav ing the mystery surrounding the killing of the girl still unsolved new import ance was attached to the shirt found in the blood spattered apartment. Villa and .his pursuers seem elude each other like the arms of to ne I of , those taffy pulllni mac nine? GET RID OF HUMORS AND AVOID DISEASE " anil where the general business of this Humors in the blood cause internal I association will be carried out. A com derangements that affect the whole n,jttee of three were appointed to fur system, as well as pimples, boils and j tri,,r the plans alreadv made and also other eruptions. They affect all tMto fix a date for the next meeting, the organs and functions, membranes n-l , committee are: K. V. Butts Gus Heit- tissues, and are directly responsible for the readiuess with which some people contract disease. For forty years Hood's Sarsaparilla has been more successful than any other medicine in expelling humors aad removing their inward ami out ward effects. It is distinguished for its thoroughness in purifying tho blood, which it enriches and invigor ates. No other medicine acts like it, for no other medicine is like it. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today In sist on having Hood's. JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, . BASKET-BALL SERIES Opens Tonight With Three Gaines of the Thirty Sched uled for Season Tonight will be th? peeing night for the Y. M. C. A. and three games of a j wrie9 0f thirty games will be plaved off tonight. The iraines arc to be nlav- Pll off ovcrv Wednesday niifht over a ; ,...;,.,l ,.e ..... .1.. I. .1.:. "":' - r"" " P"i.er oi ine winning teara n in receive as a rewar.l ot honor a beautiful minatiire basket bull charm suitably engraved. The custom of former years will be followed tonight and no admission will be charged for the games. All per sons interested in the game of basket bell are invite. 1 to attend "the games. Adequate seating accommodations have beta arranged for and the association able to care for a large crowd la,W gymnasium. i no panics lui evening win occur in the following order: At i sharp Fry Drug will meet the Watt Shipps; at .' Hanser Bros, will meet Price Shoe Co.; at S:.'iO the Capital National Bank will meet the Bishops. i oaeh K. Ij, Mathews of Willamette I niversity will referee the games to night. Portland Handed Seattle a Trimming Seattle, Wash., Jan. 3. "Moose" Johnson and six other members of the Portland ice hockey crew handed the Seattle Metropolitans a 7 to 4 lacing at the arena here ' st night. The game was one of the fastest and toughest ever staged on the local ice. The melee started like the dinky pop of a fire cracker but before the "'final was reached the contest was raging like the second siege of the Dardanelles. The game threatened to end in a free for all fight iu the finnl period when Captain Foyston, of the Mots, made a I swing at the puck which was just ahead or Murray, the Portland goal keeper's nose. Murray had fallen in an effort to prevent a goal There was a clashing of dubs and ex changes of discourtesies before Referee Mickey Ion sent the two principals to the bench. The stonewall defense of the visitors proved a problem hard for the Seattle team to solve. Time after time the lo cals brought the puck down to the last line of defense only to have it carried buck to their own goal posts. Harry Holmes, Seattle's net guardian, was in clined to get too far away from home and this fact at least cost several goals. Oregons Took Two of Three Games In the bowling contest last night in the city league between the Oregons and the B. P. O. K, the Oregons took two out of the three games played. Hussy of the B. P. O. K. took high game with 236 points while Laflar of the Oregons copped out high average with 107 points. Tonight the Printers and the W'att Sbipp aggregation meet on the alleys. The score follows: Oregon Theatre (I) 02) (3V 154 1.H 154 154 134 154 To. 402 462 4lio :.d t S92 A v. 154 154 DV, IliS 1!7 Absentee Absentee Sundin . . W'horlov i.aflar . 114 130 205 isii istl 165 I7H l!il 880 SI2 24S5 O. E. (2) (3) To. Av. 154 154 402 134 I " I 154 402 15 4 111 150 423 141 153 14(1 400 153 1119 230 5S4 195 Sill 8t8 2391 R. P. (I) 15 . 154 . 129 . 158 . 14!) 7f4 Absentee Absentee j. , , Lewis II us Millwrights Organize Protective Association (Capital Journal Special Service) Silverton. Or.. Jan. The mill wrights working 'on the big mill that is being built at Silvcitnn by the Sil ver Falls Lumber company, held a meeting on Sunday December 31 for the purpose of organizing an associa tion. to be known as "The Millwrights Protect e e Association. ' ' Their aim to be flTe protection artd uplift of their trade this is practically a millwrights' union, but as the word "union'' brings so forcibly the thought of strikes and union wars that "association" was deemed the better word, as the slogan "there shall be no strikes," will be s:ri.tly adhered to by each of these earnest working men. The roster started with 25 names which is expected to reach the 200 murk within the next sixty days. If their present plans are a success there will be a head office established in Portland where work can be secured schmidt and I. B. Gillott. FOR THROAT AND LUNGS OTTBHOKN CO! (ills AND 11US Eckmans Alterative Mil n BY Al l. r.KAUlMU DRCtMlISTfl Sell it the Journal Want Ad Way. .WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3, 1917. STATC HOUSE NEWS I Governor Withycomb- this morning announced that the law changing the county seat of Jefferson county from Culver to Madras as submitted to the legal voters at the state election last Xovember had received an affirmative ran " anchored. He expressed a vote of X.19 for and 514 against andfur,ner " mines of this sort that it was therefore ia effect. The bv0 bwn lairt in a11 English harbors, measure was proposed by initiative pe iniuii men April nun. The following was the vote east, the first numbers being "yes" ami the second "no": Hnys'aek, 1&I77) Hav ercek, ISM; Willow creek, .0-1; Gross Keys, BSSl Ashwuod. WZA;: Kuteh- er. 1MO-M I.(knifiiil9 "T.' -.: l.yto Cap, !!; Black Hutte, i dual Citv. I ! : M?!.'li.us'..?4 ,S; ''engnla, 1 --'.'.; Ma "V"-' " " ! MuJ dv Creel 30-2. John White, aired 2 vears. who nh sent to the Oregon state hospital for U'eorgic, both large vessels. Other the insane fom Marion county but smaller vessels arc overdue, whose relatives live in Tillamook, took, New York shipping circles attached French leave of the asylum yesterday j additional importance to reports evening. He had been working in the brought by the Nieuw Amsterdam in kitchen as a trusty and is believed Jji view of f.'ars expressed iu Washington be harmless. 0f ., resumption of ruthless submarine I warfare and a break with fiermanv. The Kraber Brothers company filed They regard the mine lavers n9 Ger articles of incorimriition this naming ; many answer to the allied attempt to with the corporation commissioner with 1 isolate Germany n capital of $10,00(1. The object of the! ! ' . m ' company is to buy and breed cattle. The place of business is Portland and the incorporators ore George D. Kra her, Frank J. Kraber and Sam F. Yo-cum. Siipplemrntary articles were filed by'ti' . ,.hun.h pach pvoninK. Last' night the A 1. Kirstin Sales eomiianv chang lag th name to Tickuor and eompan" n-l -n 1 , , ... There wiU.be a meeting of the Port- land Traffic and Importation assK d Thursday in con - ' ciation n Port lane m.Mwv, will, tl... nM.n..J , . the rates on bottles from the east tti rommrssi n is interested "this ehaag of rates as well as the manufactiu- ers of l.oju and Phcz. which use the : bottles. The meeting is to arrange for, representation at Chicago when the la- terstate commerce coininission holds ! hearing on the matter. I I . Labor ('nmn.iHinnpr Hnff will ,.net I the coast. The Oienn luibrie Wlth the Employment Agencv reprc - sentatives of Portland Kridav eveiiinir to talk over the labor situation and determine what steps are necessary to better conditions in the state. Harvey Wells, state insurance com missioner, was a Portland visitor yes terday. While in the Hose City he at tended :: meeting of insurance men and read a paper on a topic connected with in'sura me. Ii. N. Blowers of Hood River was yesterday appointed county judge of Hood Hiver county by Governor Withy combe. He succeeds F. E. Stanton, who resigned. The vacancy caused in the depart ment of weights and measures by Fred Buchtel, head of the department, be coming a public service commissioner was filled yesterday by Hpence Wort man, who has been district sealers for the past three months. i- jjC 5l JC J dC 9c f jji Court House News County Judge Bushey yesterday ap pealed to the supreme court from the decision of Judge Galloway In regard to the cases of Hnttie Sharp, Grace luster, widows, whom the court de cided should receive the full amount of widows pension as stipulated by the law. Judge Bushey ruled that the women, because they owned land and their homes, although it was non-producing, should not receive the full amount and accordingly reduced it. Appeal was tak en to the circuit court and Judge Gal loway ruled in favor of the widows. The appeal hinges on the question whether the women are wholly or par tially dependent, even if they own property. Ooniplaint for a divorce was filed yesterday by Peter W'aber against Verene Waber for divorce on the grounds of desertion. The complaint states they were married in Berne. Switzerland, in 1S82 and that there are two minor children. O. J. Moe, G. M. mnd flml Ole Batata filed answers iu brought against them by Hop Growers association, nre based on alleged viol; contracts. mi suii- the Oregon The action On Of hop Mamage licenses hav been issued ry the cuunty clerk to Koy A'. Petersen i farmer of Shaw, and Ella Phillips, of Annisvillc: August Scheiman, a farmer of Aumsville, and Bertie Scheiman, al so of Aumsville, and David H. Taint adge. a printer who lives at 1050 Court street, and Beulah X. Huberts, of 345 South Winter street. In the complaint brought Ivy Ung l.ung Chung against Prank W. Durbin for breach of hop contract, Mr. Bur- bin filed an answer today denying the allegations of the complaint. In his answer he states the plaintiff failed to raise prime hops in 1015 that were of even color, Tleau picked, and of good quality. As a result he says he was unable to deliver hops he had contract ed to deliver and therefore suffered damage. He savs he admits he owes the plaintiff T80.80( .which he says hejdaneed. They carried signs. Joe McAl is willing to pay. 50-50 WITH NORMA TALMAGE Tonight and Tomorrow OREGON THEATRE GERMAN RAIDER (Continued from page one.) ed by a (German submarine. Baron said it was the belief of many seamen that Germany has perfected a type of submarine fitted with a special air chamber through which a diver can ascend and Uy mines. These, he declar- even in the mouth of the Thames. Baron said he had received daily warnings from the Cape Race wireless station on his trip to this country tell ing him to be on the lookout for a Ger man commerce raider. 450 feet long and 45feet beam with oine funnel and two i large masts, n was sain sne was i eOuipm'il with long range guns and tor pedo tunes. Two ships, reported to have sailed for this country within the last month, have not been beard from since thev left nort. Thev are the linens Voltnire and Crowds Attending Meeting Tho Mathis-Vessey evtngftlUtlifl serv- iiiou awaa Imiiirr nHnnrln.l kv aaaenJ 4tint Mr. Mathis spoke on "The Devil and How He Wafka l's. " In his general nuiiiiiuiiv viip iiil- 1 ,1 C.-it-ll I II il Millet- ,:., .... ' f .w' ' , B d was ,hat o S(.lf.ease or ,!i..,, i.:.... Ill . lj i.n,t iu WUJB UIIII.S mil rSV. regliri! less of the needs of others. He also called attention to the fact that many 5" willing to serve God as long as it not intsrfore with their plans and CY mode...t ,,v,nf bl 1 w,,,hn8 tu If1?0 sacrifl(-es- Another bought was every person was either the era- t of the spirit of God or that of tnon,s!,"',t tllp dcvl1- this evening the special music will nc furnished by a male quartette consist- !" of Joh." H- Tod'1' ranlt S. Barton, I Berlin ru essey and Kichnrd Jiarton (Continued from page one.) the day, the songs with the love ele-j ment predominating, she walked a- round the tables and singled out the bald heads and the "old boys" fur at tention, and as she stopped and put her velvet cheek against the bronzed and hardened face of a Cherrian there would come roars of applause, while the lucky Cherrian would smile and blush or try to. Among those who were given this special mark of atten tion were guess it better not be said, anyhow, she was encored again and again and she graciously responded. She was one of the stellar attractions. The event that caused King Bing Lerehen more concern and worry of the royal mind was the mechanical doll that was sent from the Kingdom of llosina by the Koyal Family of Hooch, of which he was the lineal descendant. This mechanical doll and the instruc tions that came with it provoked no end of laughter. Immediately follow ing the announcement of the sending of the doll it appeared, and was brought in in n box-, placed on the stage and opened. Inside was an ex quisite life sized doll ( The "Beautiful Doll" Gasps of astonishment broke from the revellers and it was up to King Ping to act. So he lifted the doll irom the box and stood it on the plat form. But the puzzle was to find the combination to work it. No one could understand the code and the efforts to find the secret of the doll proved very laughable. The part of the doll was admirably taken by a Salem girl who showed her cleverness in the act sol that she was not recognized. It was only after close scrutiny that 'the Cherrians perceived behind the flam ing checks, and the pretty doll dress Salem's popular dancer Prisc'Ila Flem iug. In between these big acts were speeches by various Cherrians. Among! them was Mayor Walter Keyes, who' spoke on "Opening Salem's Time' Lock, "which he did and prophesied I in ten years from now .Salem would i have a normlatiou of 30.000 neonle and! that there would be prnwino- mi. tin. streets a mi inn roses. He said then there would he discovered n n-intpv. liioomiiiL' flower, then Wilt Rvnm ami Will l.orclien will he sittinu hv thuir own firesides with their own wives and their own children. I Of, prince Byrd was called on for I a talk on "Ether or Either," and he! , said in brief that the work of the Cher rians was td "lie commended and he! hoped it would be kept up. He saidi the slogan was "One for all and alii for cine. ' ' Some of the Suggestions Among the favorite selections of Yapp's Crossing Orchestra were "She Should Have Been Censored and not; j sicilt Adrift," and "Why the Bass Brum ('oused her Downfall After the program in general was over, initiatory rites were begun. Fil tering through the strict censorship Iconics the following glimpses: Hal D. Pnttou acted as school mas ter and as the pupils of the school en tered they were found to be dressed in all manner of ludicruous styles, from a convict to n circus clown and ballet lister's sign read: "This banner out fitted with Mexican border by Max Jaile." Ben Bricks' read: "Suits and coats if they wear out slick they come from Brick." Devoe"s banner read: "5-10-15 cents spend your mon ey here and help put another storey on the Woolworth building." Parker's! banner told the following: "My pic tures are sometimes recognized." Mi.hails. of the S. P., read: '-The road Of a thousand blunders." and that of Joe Albert, "I take a great deal of in- 1 j ! Why the Journal is popular It prints the world's news to- i ' day while it's news. He! t a. Go East Union Pacific System OREGON-WASHINGTON LIMITED Leaves Portland Union Station 10 A.M. Daily via the Famous Columbia River Route The only Through-to-Chicago train electrically lighted, automatically protected. 1 WM. McMURRAY General Passenger Agent PORTLAND tercst in my business." . Some Minor Crimes An interesting feature was the poet ry supposed to have been written by; the neophytes. Tho following literary; crimes were committed: "My name is Mr. Michael, i' My .job is getting freight; , ( We'll build a brand new depot j Y'hen this one's out of date." And on Mr. Parker this was sprung: " My name is Mr. Parker, I 'in full of pipp and sap, i tt you 11 come to my studio I'll photograph your map." 1 ' j And this on Joe Albert: "My name is Joseph Albert, I work down in the bank; It may not be as big as some But. it. is rust, ns r...ili " On Ben Brick: ' ' My name is Benny. Brick, sir, I only sell men's clothes; But this of course don't hinder rne From knowing women's hose." George Pettingill drew this: "My name is Georgie Pettingill, 1 deal a lot with wires; I used to drink that good old bock, But now I live on Hires." ! My Name is Bertie Macy As a lawyer I'm a riddle For I when working on a case Work both ends 'gainst the middle. I 'm Business College Staley The best in all the lands Should you like to roll your bo'ss sir Como to me I'll train your hands. My name is Romey Gilbert My pictures they are sold I drew a snowbank yesterda And almost died of cold. M nanio-is Jitney lie Yore I run the 5 and' 10 If Woolworth he was wise to me He'd have me in the pen. My name is Joe McAlTister I 'in working for the state When looking fill u ehiolroa Come to me I got the bait. Menu at King's Orgy Vassal oil wet Martini, Koyal Anne Pits. Bing stones, passion berries, salted moth balls, celery gizzards Potage PuIIit juice, mild weed stew Guano concomme. Oleomargarine a la Decknbach, pollywag trew, bill board paste. Cherrian malt brew en color Poisson Barnacles a la Marshfi61d, Hal i but en Caisey O, chisel mouths ala sewerage. Walrus kidneys baked whale, l.inn-cod entrals. Entree Dickey bird beaks, gobbler centers a la spuds, bull beef en Cross Boasts-Massacred pea fowl stuffed with blasting powder and roasted in Hades, webb-footed ahitepokea with as bestos dressing, Water snipes with Byrd seed dressing, skunks with Frv'a liniment, black fox razzooed, Ford lungs fncassed. villiferous sounds waxen golden, Trish trmts cherringo. Salads Gahlsdorf mixture fresh salt, politician shrimp R la Bynom stono age concoction. Dessert Erozen buttermilk, Cher rian snowballs, hardshell cakes Chaud Limberger frappe. ' broken shine-Ies, damma -vassal. Weak Lungs mi Chest Troubles respond more quickly to tho blood-enriching oil-food in SCOTT'S EMULSION than to any other one medicine. SCOTT'S is a rich, nourishing food to strengthen tender throats and bronchial tubes. It is of peculiar benefit to the respiratory tract and is liberally used in tu berculosis camps for that purpose. Scott StBowncBtoomfield, N.J. 16-tt