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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1910)
0 SEFTE3IBEK 20, 1910. METHODISTS DON'T FILLALLPULPITS cetred a letter from the first Asslst ant Postmaster-General, notiryins him of hla appointment by President Taft to the position of Postmaster here. The appointment wa dated September l. the day a letter waa Issued from Bev erly to rfhe effect that tie President Intended to be Impartial In hla attitude towards progressives and regulars In the matter of patronage. For the First Time Well Dressed 'Men.' Usually select their clothes with a view to good service as well as handsome appear ance. Chir lion special Men's Suits at j Portland m The fresiaeni naa rwppwmiTm . w T4a Irlclr H InMimhAItt IS PoSt- master, but the Be cat failed to con firm the appointment. Congressman V. A. Calderhead, who recommended Fltspatrlck for the place, was defeated for re-election by a proirrerslve at the Republican primaries. ugct Sound Conference Names Many Pastors and Will Supply Vacancies. This Is the home or uum !"'" Senator Brlstow. who had asked the appointment of HolL SEATTLE TO GET PLUM 1911 MEETING IN TACOMA r-r- nT)x-Tvn nnunnVTAV. TTJESDAT. 1X1AJ A.l - - ' " ' ' ' . , ... . - lr ' i , . , - z Committee Appointfd to Confer Vith Oregon C hurchmen Seeking I'nlon With Southern Hod J. Distinguished Men Attend. CENTJtALIA. Wash.. Sept. ,sJ Sil . Nearlv ail the Methodist churches in the Puset Sound country were provide with pastors at the Twenty-seventh annual conference Cera todav. A few vacancies remain un MIel but these place will be supplied. Ie r"Mlo-tna- appointments were made: B.KInch.m r,,......, Saoerln- Ear? Saelfyser: J. I. Ua. -."4 lurch. H. H. Re.: Grae. Cfcnrrh. W. . r.nri: Fernrtal.. J- f ' 1 - NklaVk Indian Ml-len. C. R. Art -rj .: n.rh Harbor. . " J"0f: Pedro wooley. 1, S Kr: Sn-ho...l.h. Rlch.rd Coat,.: Hon. tin: Startup ana Oo!d Bar. J. - KiicM; Sultan, to b. .uppllea. Oi rr.i:a District . , . .-. t T"1d. litrlct Bup.rlnl.ndrnt. Ah ,rdrn flr.l rhur. h. R. F. Brook.; Trinity. H Uffion: Itelhel circuit m be supplied, rremerion. B. L Tlf: .-hlnacura and . . - - -V r.lt MiBt. J. "w Mai l !"" "ih: C.lf.y. J.,.Bo-; Co.n.opnl.. to be . . Mirrv T. Kenrtall, Unle Rock, U . t. "i001 Vortr.no. O. U Al!n: Oak HarVor. C. J( r.sMu: OakTllle. w. J. fsilbert: Olympla. l B. Fhllllp.: Lincoln Heisht.. M. B. Ptiu l':rV Port irchard ar.d Charle.lon. O. I. r')U:ion: Porter .Mrcult. Port TmnMnJ. J. N rT-ller. fhept.m. C. U (Albert; -helton Tlrcult A. Andrn; Htlverd.le and Tracey lwn. O. An1r.on: Tuinwai.r. A. Uavis; trscy. G. Anderson. iratlle Ilatrlcl J p. Msrlatt. Pl.triet Superlrtendent. pteil H. W. M1-hn: Deameln and fun iNdal.' F. A. Culier: Hanua. C-" A. Oa.n.; :invdale. W. E. William.; Hent. O l--eafe- Kirkland. A. C. Carter; Konald. J. T ur'WM: RedmonJ. J. M. Irwin: Wxentoa. md ThoJiH. R. U Brrasu.: Seattle A.- . ... C.twn J. II. H 1 1 1 1 CMNluin. V. lurv. J. v. !ati.rwartn. t-arF. recti. I'ltT M:loa. C J. Iva.rn; uMinau s.-k. 1 W. nner; urara. j. n Lecor ; j r- - " " ' -. .- -T- rforri.. Illllmin. R. . Fab.: Inlurbay. F. b. r.. Ut Boat M:luna J. irwki: rakaei-le. W. H. bker; Madlaon btrt. tTn Park.- 3uen Ann. p. C. Franklin; n.a.h H Wllllrlon: Shaar item- K. B. r.al. O. H. McC.ili; 't- Johns. II. J. Hart Mi, mtr-.ec ind Street, ti. V. Carr; Tlb- ett. Men-.ortal. r. it. iunuj.,inu. Ever., fniverslty. V. Hill: Woodland ?ark. ' A. W. Brown: anoquailmle. G. R- Taroma Pistrlct T. C Elliott, dl.trlct luperlnlendem ; Auburn. F. 1- - Moora: Barne.tm and Ru. kUy, F. R. Glllett: south . fra:ne. R. K Parol:: Burton. O. M. Day: te. M.ilnca to b .upplle.; Eatonvll... J- J. CIS Harbor. C G. Mathew.: MII nn anl Pa.-ifl- ciey. C. W. J..ne; Ortins. F V Ecker: Paclrtc and Alsona. Sam Pu pertHia: Kpanawav. H. T. Yandle; Puyallup. ri tv VrAiintt I'aul Rteven.n: Memorial, A Vetcalf: Randall and Marten. P. A. Slon: Sumner. J. W. Miller: Sumlt. John H Av.ry: V-h"n. II. K. K'llne: Taroma- AKburv. J. 1. wcvueen. nriiiij. - " hi.ni.rk w. O. rtlann: Cen ira a. E W firK-k.on: city miwiona. Jnel i, r.paorth. W. O. Benailern: Fern Kill. H C l.eren-jrorth: Firm Church. T. W. Lows; Fowler. F. 8. Prn: Gra.-e. W B. liI- Mii.in. K. I- Baldwin; MrKlntey Park. J. A- Minis11: e- caul. " aw.vm. " -lcr to be supplied. v.nmivr in.trirt Pnenc.r SI. 8ultleer. rfi..r...t anrterlntrndent: Bay Center, to bs upplted: Camaa. S Williams: Carroltoa. Alf Bate.: Ca.Ua Rock. A. A. Brlttatn: Cen tra, ia. R J. Reid: Chehali.. F. A. UaVio- lette; Chinook. r . iicrsman: tin an. Plain. W". E. Ro.men; c.ray. HUer. J. J. in...: llwaro. X T. Keatina: Kalnma. W. F. Coe; Kelso and O.trai der. N. M Tem- p'..- Kelao Circuit. J. K. Hoya: utaeanore, J H Ravmond: I.ebam. B. N. t.albraith: I.lttell ant Mayrt.Ul. t- I. Hush..: N.pa vine. H. E. CBappeil: Pe Ell. S. V. W. War- n - rirhmrd Ff. B. Rm: Raymond. J. M. wrm- Hula.neld and Pioneer. E. R. Vv... 'Kkamokawa. G. M. MrBride: South Bend. R. V. B- Punlap; Pitown. to be cpplled. Tenlno anl hueffla. r. k irT . Tolrdo. C H. Ccwdy: 'ancouver. Flr.t i-Wi.p.h J M. Ieauae: lrvlnston. J. H. Bar rtnser- Wealev. to be .'applied: Wa.bnuical. F. J. Bat-a. Wlnlo.-k. v. I. Cow.ll; Y a col I. W llllam Porter: iliapa. mmra. terial Appointsaents Made. The following- special appointments were made: Daniel I- Reader, editor Psclne Chn.tlan Adv.w-ate; E. M. Randall, ireneral crelary r th. Cowortl Ueaaue: l J. t ovmston. au r'ni.nri.nt W.iah i ii s ton Chlldrena Horn. C. S- Kevet'e. dlalrlcl .uperintendent Wash- lncton Chlldrena Home Society: H. I- Al- l-n mlaeionarv to Suth America: P. t. carter and R. H. Johnaon. miuionarte. to f'i'i; William J. Rule. milonary to Iduho; J c. Rnt!ln.. mle.lor.ry to New M.alco: Semel Voehleka. Pacidc Japanese Mlailon; Jame. Clulow. conference evansellsl: O. L. Cudv. asent conference Claimant's Society. Taccma. Dearans aad Elder Admltter, The foKowlns class was admitted en Sunday deacors: K. R Parset of Tacoma: A. H. Raymond, rf Vancouver. J. J Jone.. from ttie Canadian M-triodtit Chur.-h: K. R. Breed, of the Troy cnfrr-M-ir, .w lork. was attmiitea as an e der Znd will be sent to China as a mis lonary. The followins were also admitted as elders. w I. Cmril. R. L. Snraa-ue. p. C. Car ter. J. M. Hlxon. Seymour William, and Fred Brown. The deacon, were admitted In the morning and the elders In the after noon. The conference voted to hold Its sessions In the JLison Church at Tacoma. Have Bren Added to Faculty. rr. J. C. yl!ar. president of the University of Puaret Sound, made a re port for the committee on education. It was decided to hold all Epworth Leaciies. Sunday School and life future conventions at Heilondo Beach. A com mittee composed of Ic J. W. Flejhcr, Dr. tleorire A. Sheafe and Dr. W llllani f'ark was named to carry a memorial from the Pujtet Sound conference to the Oregon conference at Portland, recelm n cnillnir union between the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Methodist Episcopal Church Bouth. The commit tee left this noon tor sortiana. Anion the distinguished visitors to the met!na- were Dr. Bufll. of the Bos ton School of Theology: Dr. Mell. rep rentio the American Bible Society. and 11- C Jermey. ot trie aietnoaist Book Concern. TAFT NAMES BRISTOW MAN Inursent Senator Secures roMnias terhip for 111 Choice. 6AIJXA. Kju Sept. 1J- Gor-e M. Hall, progressive Republican, today re- t,r'nt. Acme rlr.u.t. o A. QuJl, Ke-n? Avon. " h urrild: fcv Jr 5' A.m.: B.ir... eircuu. to te .uppIUd. B.llinih.m: Etir-ki. J w- 01rik. r air hvn. E. J. smart: First church. V J- bor. Mammon, urn v -... "7" v.- -n, r.ir C 1. Frail; L.. Wood. W sup I i.rf tJipes. A. r. Si.rn; l.ymsa. I-roy ThH. Ba?aw.n--ChVrle..;. : C. -..ulion: Diins..i.. to b supplied. Kt IUm. to be supplied: E-roa. J. -V i t. noulara. Tir.t Church. C. A. TORPEDO STATION" TO BE ES TABLISHED OX SOr"D. Government Tnke Step to Acquire 100 Aorea at Keyport Selection ot Site Is Surprise. etr k TTT IT fi'i.ft.. SpTt. 19. (PP- .(1 Wi- (ha nnrnnuft of establlshina; a torpedo station and auxiliary navy- yard, the national uwvcrnn.w..i. L ..k.- in aroulre a consid erable tract of land, approximately 109 acres, at Keypon. at mo noa-flsh Bav. havlnsr already taken over CO acres of the land. The sit received the approval oi v.iii.- hi. recent visit to the Pacific Coast, and after viewing It. he railed Into conference the officers of the Chamber oi Lommtt, nounced that aa the department had only $200,000 with which to make the purchase, periiaps the most desirable way of axQUlrin It would be to have the officers of the Chamber send rep resentatives into the vicinity and see how much of the proposed site could be obtained for that amount. t-. ..u.rin. nr fiifft Sound by the Navy Department for the establishment of a torpedo station win do a urp"" to many, tor mo ra. forts have been made by the represen tatives of California to secure lta es tablishment somewhere on Its coast. The proposed torpedo station will be largely fashioned after that at New. r i . danarture for the Pacific Coast, and Is designed eventually to become a ruil-rieqgan navy-yaru. FREIGHT ClieS PILE UP MIXEI TRAIN WRECKED MltE SOUTH OF MT. AXGEL. Three Cars Loaded With dumber Are Iniolished Passenger and Train Crew Escape. MOI-VT ANGEL. Or.. 8ent. 19. (Spe cial.) Three freight cars were piled Into a tangled heap of wreckage and the track was torn up for a distance of SO yards when a car of mied train No. 48 Jumped the track one me souin oi at I o clock this afternoon. The train waa going at a rapia r.i. . ... . a tmcV rt a flatcar lust wnrn me- i"""'" - " - behind the engine left the rails and be . .... k.ri tlma to realise lore inw iiwuiiicti . what bad happened overturned and went flying across tne traca. Bit" . . v. - which remained UD- irom uie tiiii.-.. . - richU Two more cars were demolished. while a frelRht car ana a p"'s" were derailed and partially overturned. The three wrecked cars were loaded with lumber, which the force of the im- . m a u.mi. had of the wreck. pact nunva v j - - - - . . . . v. . . r r.n waa derailed. cno oi iiiw i" . - - - - -The rails were bent and hurled sidewlse and the tiee cut in two ano spnmrreu. That no Uvea were iosi is ciiu.iu.t-u fortunate. Passengers were taken to Woodburn In boacara. BURGLARS RANSACK MANSE Silverware Ilelonfring to Church Is Overlooked by Tbletea. ir.vrvuTvrn Wash.. BenL 19. (Spe- clal.) While K- preaching about tne lortunea anu .... -f . .nienrlM bov in the Pres byterian Church, burglars entered the manse next door ana ranscam i They secured a gold watch from the -e in.. aiatrs-iA Ruvlcka. and Jaw dry from the room of Carl H. Mann. principal or the ttarney r-i nooi. The burglars overlooked "Mrs. Temple ton's watch and considerable money, five dos.n sl'er knives and forks be longing to the church and some Jewels. Thig la the third minister's residence to be robbed while he wag preaching; within a few weeks. Oxford and Idaho Feateured. A a-ood deal of curiosity exists at the present time aa to what the Cecil Rhode's scholara. from America, are doing" at Oxrord University. Eenarland. and an Insight is jclven In an illum inating article "John and Jonathan at wkih arelclj. ta a feature In the Sunset Magazine for October. Ar thur V. isortna ipe opiru. oi u ho" is valuable for lie wealth of In formation, and Stewart Edward Whlte'a story "The Rules or the Game" gains deetdely In lntereet. the principal points this month belneT the troubles of a forest ranger amid a fire In the timber. - rv. 4 - .. 11. OLD SOLDIER KXJOY REUNION, FE1ASTIXO ASD SPEAR1M.. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Sept. 1 (Specl.U) The Lane County Veterans' Association had a large at tendance Saturday rrom all parts of the county at Its meeting. Shortly berore noon the local members, formed !n line in'front of the Flr.t National Bank and. headed by the Cottage Grove Band, proceeded to the north-bound train, where other veteran, and their families from the aouthtr.rl ol cMdren Joined them. The members or the Gr.nd Army and Women's Reller Corps were eecorted by school children. renresentlna- the dirrerent states, to the Armory, where a dinner was served. "Pri"etnh. . an "nformal .es.lon w.4t.ld in Phillip.- Hall, where loUiB '''.Z 4 qualntances and talked over war-time reminiscences, tn tne evenina Methodist Church, delivered an address. . VOTE NOT DESIRED Lady Walpole Comments on Situation in England. VISIT IS MADE TO SPOKANE Younar Woman, Granddnughter of D. C. Corbln, la Making World Trip With Father, Earl of Or ford She Likes Society. .nvivf w..tv Bent. 18. (Ppe- clal.) 'Ent-llsh suffragettes will get their way in the ena. out n " rather a pity." With this brier statement. Lady Dorothy Walpole. granddaughter ci D. . . ..u a. rf the C. Corbln. expressea nor ...... English movement for the ballots ror women. Accompanied by her Jf'nfr the Earl or Orford. and D. C. Corbln. Lady Dorothy arrived in Spokane over the Soo-Spokane Saturday evenintr. To day she appeared bright and early, en tirely retreahed after the long trip rrom London to Fpokano. "I find that there is quite a marked dirterence between the society of Eng land and .America, but I am Inclined to think that one gets more liberty under the American customs than we in Kng land do." Movement Trr-ated Lightly. Lord Orrord la inclined to treat the woman surage movement in England lightly. m . "The militant surrragettes of London have not Interfered with the govern ment recently." he said, "as there now exists a sort or truce. They often enter the House r Lords and tnon ensues a time that Is orten very humor ous. I think lr they went to work quietly the woman would undoubtedly get the ballot, providing the housewife was the one who desired it. As It Is now they have no Influence In JCng- ''iLady Dorothy, whose mother, the daughter or Mr. Corbln. died about a year ago. la young and altogether charming. She- appeared thia arter noon for a drive anij looked winsome In a dainty white lingerie dress, beautiful In Its simplicity. Lady Walpole Is Animated. k Phe Is entirely unaffected, and is an animated conversanuiiauai. un lect. "I am not able to say just how lonr we shall be in Spokane." remarked Lady Dorothy, "as that will depend on the wishes of my father and Mr. Cor bln I expect, however, that we shall be here at least two weeks, or a month. You see. we a.re Just now globe-trotting and our plans are not detlnltely settled. yea, I have been going out Into society some lateV. and I do not know that I shall Terrain rrom doing so dur. tng my stay -in Spokane." FISHERMAN STABS BEAR When Brain Attacks, Man I'ses His Knife With Fatal Erfect. LYLE. Wash.. Sept. 1. (Special.) While fishing near the mouth of Lit tle Klickitat River, 20 miles from Lyle, last Thursday, a thrilling experience befell three fishermen. Charles Swan, a wheatralser of Pleasant Valley, proved himself the hero of the party. iii Mmn.niA. u..r flKhinar uo the ilia ivnif.ui"... - - i river, while Swan was in camp cleaning fish wltn a numers anno. cries for help from Emmet Radcllff. LANE COUNTY VETERANS ASSEMBLE AT COTTAGE GROVE 5 7 r 1 r r Have life and snap in their appearance, and were made bv first-class tailors' from se lected wool cloth. The trimmirigs are all of good quality and every suit is guaranteed tor one year's satisfactory sendee. Lion Clothing Co. 166-170 Third Street. . Swan ran to the spot and found both anglers treed by a big black bear, who utood at the base of the tree devouring the contents of a fish basket. The bear discovered Swan and start ed for him. Swan stood his ground, and when the animal came within reach stabbed It, lnflioting a death wound. Bears are earlier on the Klickitat River this Fall than usual. The condi tions are due to the mountain fires about the huckleberry patches near Mount Adams. r - i YOUNG TOWN AMBITIOUS Stanfield Raises Several Hundred Dollars for Fair Exhibit. PENDLETON, Or., Sept. 19. (Spe cial.) Stanfleld. the youngest town in Umatilla County, proposes to outdo all others at the coming district fair and frontier celebration, to be held In Pen dleton next week. The citizens of the town voted to raise several hundred dollars and put In an exhibit at the fair that would surpass all others in many particulars. For Instance, it was decided to show the wonderful trans formation being wrought in the west end of the county through the agency or water, and an' entire carload or mtflons will be shipped to Pendleton for free distribution. It was also decided to ask ,that one of the three days of the round-up be set aside as Hermlston day. In con sideration of the petition being grant ed. It was agreed that the schools, all business houses and offices should be closed and that the town come in a body to Pendleton to attend the fair during the morning and evening, and the round-up during the afternoon. DICE GAME JCAUSES FIGHT Negro Laborers at Medford Quarrel and One Is Stabbed. MEDFORD. Or., Sept. 19-(Speclal.) George Joinson, colored, was stabbed three times by James Watson, colored, in a row this afternoon over a dice s;ame In a boxcar at Medford. Johnson is wounded in the t"Ken; Just below the lower right rib. Ihis cut may prove fatal. He has two other cuts on the arm and hand, which are not serious. Watson, after he had slashed hla opponent, attempted to es cape, but Policeman Memerlch and Sheriff Jones overtook htm In automo biles. When captured, Watson offered no resistance. He says he was winner in a dice game with Johnaon, and that Johnson attacked him to get back his money. Wataon's plea will be self-defense. Both negroes have been em ployed in pavement work. LARGE AM0UNJ RECEIVED State Fair at Salem Took in $37,500 ' in Five Days; 42.&00 Attend. SALEM, Or., Sept. 19. (Special.) According to figures compiled today, receipts during the five -ye f State Fair laot week were I37.R00. This includes paid admissions, money for concessions and Incidentals. This figure does not furnish an ade quate idea of the total amount of money received, however, as there were large sums taken in from various sources prior to the opening of the fair. It is estimated that the total attendance for the week waa 42.500. Eugene School Enrollment 1506. EL'GENE. Ot., Sept. 19. (Special.) The public schools of Eugene opened to day with an attendance of 160J- Or this number 35 were in the high school. In dication are that the total enrollment this year will be more than 2000. The high school enrollment today exceeds that or a year sgo by nine students. There are 44 pupils registered from out side or Eugene. There are 145 members of the freshman class. Sixty-two teach ers have reported for work. 1 ' i 1 vv. uo.n r "I 3 : t- RAGES PROVE GOOD Rainier-Motor-Boat Regatta Is Well Attended. CUPS AWARDED WINNERS Portland Boat Captures Prll In Events Fine Weather Marks Two Bays of Sports on River. Visitors Are Shown Town. RAINIER. Or.. Sept. ID.. (Special.) The 'second annual motorboat regatta closed here last night, after one of the most successful race meeting ever given in this seotlon. Fine weather marked the two days' carnival of water sports, and there were no accidents to mar the general enjoyment of the hundreds who attended. The races eommneced Sunda'y morn in- -ith th rive mile fish boat race in two laps. -Three boats entered this race, which was easily won by the May of Rainier. Bert Brain owner. The SO-mile raee for 24-foot boats, between CaptJin Milton Smith's Hap pie Heinle, of this city, and W, H. Cur tlss' Potato Bug II. of Portland, proved a pretty contest, and was won by the latter boat. The winner's time for the course was ST minutes, 7 4-6 seconds. The 10-mlle free-for-all was the last race, and was pronouneed one of the finest exhibitions of motor-boat racing ever seen here. Entries were Happle Heinle II, Seattle Spirit-Pacer and Wolff If. Wolff II won the contest in 19 minutes, io 4-5 seconds. Eilver cups were awarded the win ners. After the races the visitors were shown about the c ty in automobiles the fleet returned Sunday evening. LONG AUTO CHASE ENDS 1 9-YEAR-OLD YOUTH ARRESTED AS MOTOR THIEF. Sheriff In Car Follows Jefferson Isom 80 Miles Over Rough Roads and in Park. EUGENE, Or.. Sept. 19. (Special.) After an automobile chase or 80 miles ror an automobile thief, over rough roads and In the dark. Sheriff Bown, or Lane County, last night overtook 19-year-old Jefferson Isom, the son of an Albany man. and arrested him on a charge of stealing R. J. DeVaney s touring car from the state fair grounds at Salem Saturday night. The chase led the Sheriff, in hi. car, through several towns, among them Smithfleld, LoraJne. Elmlra and Crow. Bown came up on the lad near Crow. The youth waa oiling his machine. "Well, I guess I'll have to go back with you." he said coolly. He did not seem to realise the seriousness of his predicament. He declared he did not know anyone was following him. At noon yesterday. Bown learned Isom was crossing the ferry at Harrls burg. At Junction he seaured permis sion to follow him into. Benton County and the pursuit ended last night. Isom has been taken to Salem, with a charge of grand larceny lodged against htm. - CHILD DROWNS IN MILLRACE Son of Coburc Couple Wanders Oat of Yard; Falls in Stream. EUGENE, ' Or., Sept. 19. (Special.) Arthur, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dennlson, of Coburg. was drowned in the mtllrace at Coburg yesterday. The bby was slightly less than 2 years old. He slipped out of the yard and when his mother went to get him she could not find him. The body was recovered later, below the point where he is thought to have walked into the tream. Bar Examinations tq Bo Held. SALEM, Or.. Sept. 19. (Special.) The Supreme Court will hold an ex amination in Salem October 4. ror stu dents who doslre to be .admitted to the bar. This announcement was made to day by Supreme Court Clerk J. C- More land. - Suspected Bootleggers to Be Tried. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 19. (Special.) Harry Bates and Charles Smith will ap pear in Justice Court tomorrow to stand trial on a charge or bootlegging, it being alleged that they sold liquor on the state fair grounds last week under the guise of being .dispensers of soft drinks. Lame back is one of the most com mon forms of muscular rheumatism. A few applications of Chamberlain's Liniment will give relief. For sale by ail dealers. . Orange lossom We have secured the exclu sive agency for the famous San Francisco Sweets,known and relished by thousands of Calif or nians, and considered the best candy made on the Pacific Coast Washington Street, Corner Fourth Open a Monthly Account CLEAR TH Prevent Pimples, Blackheads, Redness and Roughness By the Daily Use pf Assisted, when necessary, by gentle applications of Cuticura Ointment. No other emollients so pure,, so sweet, so speedily effective and therefore economical. No others have done so much for poor complexions, red, rough hands and dry, thin and falling hair. No others have afforded such comfort to skin-tortured and dis figured infants and children and tired, fretted mothers. No others have been so successful in preventing infantile skin troubles becoming life-long afflictions. . In short, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have become the standard popular skin remedies for the preservation and purification of the skin, scalp, hair and hands of young and old throughout the world-v -Sold wherevej civilization has penetrated. Sale greater than the world's product of other emollients. A 32-page Cuticura Booklet, by mail, free to alU Address PotUl Druz & Chemical Corporation, iji Columbus Ave., Boston, ,. 0 " . '. Ask for a Free Sample Candies SKIN RAS0A1 D