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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1912)
1 TTTE MORXIXG OKEGOXIA.. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1913. BIG CHANGE III HAIL RATES FOREBODED Interstate Commerce Commis sion Hirts at Action in Recent Decision. MARCH 4 HEARING DATE Southern PaclHc to Tic Allowed to T.x plain Further IVbjr Charge to and From Willamette Valley Vary Greatly. That tha Interstate Comnora Com inlastea Intends to order a radical ehajica In tha Southern Pacific freight rairm MCwroa California and Orciron points, particularly to and from tha r Willamette Valley, la evidenced by tha ; tontatlTa opinion delivered by tba CommlMlon laat Thursday, certified eoplaa of which have Just reached thla ciiy. Commissioner Ltn. who msdnctrd tha hearings last Summer, wrota tha opinion after tha full Commlaalon bad heard arguments of counsel for both ' tna carriers and tha shippers In Wash Inrton Laat month. What la aaid to b an unusual fea tora of tha report la the invitation Headed tha railroad company to In tr.duca farther justification of tha theory upon which the current rates are predicted at a heartnr scheduled ror itaatilngton D. C, March 4. tartker Kbawtaa- Allawed. Tha Commission explains thla prlv !! aa follows: "Were It sot for tha gravity of tha situation, the Commission would ba en tirely justified In declining; to grant ire application or tha carrier. Acting, however, upon publle around, we shall proceed to a"lea consideration to tha mattsra presented. Instead of denylnr tha application of tha carrier wa shall alve permission for It to make a fur ther showing; under Ita application In accordance with tba views herein ax pressed aa to tha requirements of the law." Much etresa waa laid by tha Will amette Valley Interests upon what waa alleaed to be discrimination practiced by tba Southern Paclflo In denying them a sons system of rates similar to that accorded Sacramento. Marys- villa. Stockton and other California cltlea. It brln Insisted that tha Keo-a-rapctea and transportation condi tions at both the north and sooth ends of teie line are ao nearly tha same that a parity of rates must bo maintained, r.eviewtna; thla situation tha Commla alon says: "A railroad Is Justified under tha law In discriminating In favor of one city aa aa-alnst another If they are so differently circumstanced that at one point transportation forces are brought Into play which are not or cannot ba exercised at another point. So If the water points at one end of a Una are grouped, tha water polnta at the other end of tha Una should ba likewise grouped or tba Influence of the water recognized. Ceaalateat Pelley Desaaaded. "Railroad policy must ba consistent. Thla la. roughly, the meant nc of tha third section of the act. While ex tending San Franclaco-I'ortland rates to bay and river polnta on tha south, tha carrier doea not extend han Francisco-Portland rates to polnta on tha Willamette River on tha north. If there la reason for treating the south ern points la a group, why should that same policy not be applied to tha northern polnta? Sacramento has tha same rata to Portland that San Fran cisco haa. Albany Is altuated (0 miles to tha south of Portland, approxi mately tha same distance down tha Willamette River that Sacramento la from San Francisco. Is not the com petition between San Francisco and Sacramento upon freight going by water from Albany through Portland and destined to Sacramento aa strong and affective aa competition from Sac ramento to San Francisco upon freight going by water from Sacramento throua-h San Francisco and Portland to Albany? That la to aay. If the rata Is the aama northbound, why should It not ba tha aame southbound?" Ratea Are Crltlrtsed. The Commission proceeds In no gen tle tone to criticise other ratea be tween California and Willamette Val ley points and points further south, which, according to Ita opinion, are m'xadjuetrd and violative of the fourth section of the Interstate Commerce act. Speaking of Ita powers under tha amended act In construing the lone and short-haul clause, tha Commission reaffirms, among other methods of fixing Intermediate rates. Its action In the Spokane cae. where a geograph ical limit ws prescribed within which there can be no discrimination, and permitting higher ratea from other ter ritory, baring regard to the extent of the competition which justifies the dis crimination. "On another basis." aays the repwt. "we may fix tha limit of the rail rata at tha mora distant point with reference to the rata to Inter mediate points, thereby prescribing a sone of rata discrimination which may be lawful and justified." Reasonable Rata May Be Set. Where either of these methods doea rot aeem practicable, the Commission says It can prescribe the reaaonabla rate which the carrier, aa an out growth of Ita policies or Ita method of making ratea. may not exceed. Experts generally agree that while a readjustment of the ratea on tha basis outlined by tha Commission may give the Willamette Valley extended markets In which to trade, the conse quent commercial development of tb Valley, la a broad sense. Is of much greater Importance to the metropolla man a policy of freight ratea which restricts that development, and that whatever helra Interior Oregon cannot fjll to benefit Portland also. Edward II. Cousin, of counsel for the Willamette Valley, expecta to re turn to Washington In a few daya to prepare, for tha further hearing sched uled for March 4. at which time vol umes of additional data are likely to be Introduced tor tha enlightenment of the Commerce Hoard. chairman of tha street committee and champion milker at bis own ranch In the suburbs, gave an exhibition of how to alight from a stalled auto mobile In a muddy road, while t-oun cllman Magulre. the etalwart represen tatlve from tha Tenth Ward, where mud ' la common, got ont of hla aeat and. amid the cheers of his comrades. demonstrated tha gentle art of helping to shove a heavy car around and point Ita prow In tha other direction. The stalled auto waa a compara tlvely light one. but Councllmen Baker, Magulre. Burgard. Monks and Bcnmeer. reinforced by Deputy City Audltora GUI and Flanders and two chauffeurs, found It to be all they could do to get the beastly thing turned right about face, to head It for civilization. They finally did ao and another machine waa brought Into requisition to pull the mired one out on to dry land. -Head for the City Hall at full speed ahead." ahouted Baker: "this Is too atrenuoua for me." Tba chauffeura obeyed tha order without hesitation. Baker and his colleagues will prob ably wait until Summer to view tha streets In question Corbett and oth ers and Cornell Road. . GENERAL TO BE GREETED ArranfrmcnU Made to "Welcome Baden Powell. Although no definite data haa been set for tha visit to Portland of General i j T ll k -a tf MafelclnfT and leader of the Boy Scouta of Great Britain, mere win do no imc tlon to the distinguished soldier when b reaches this city. William U Flnley. chairman of tha reception committee, says that plans are practically com plete. General Powell will ba met by British Consul Jamea Laldlaw and well known Portland Englishmen on tha morning of bla arrival. Is) tha after noon It Is proposed to bold a publlo meeting In the Armory, at which Gen eral Powell will deliver an address. In the evening General Powell will ba entertained at dinner. Afterward a meeting will be held at the Multnomah Hotel, at which the Portland Boy Scouta will be permanently organised. w ..-..-r-.i a v that ha re- Jir. ' - - - - gretted very much the wrong Iroprea alon that had got abroad here concern . .w- c .. . m.umvnL The idea i n a mi 7 " . . . , . that It Inspired militarism, ha aald. waa altogether erroneous, in pauiiu published by the Boy Scout headquar v.w Tnrk declarea that "Aa an organisation the scout movement la . . i mi. In thnncht. form or nTiuivi j ... ' spirit, although It does Instill In boys tba military virtues, sucn as uo.... alty, obedience and patriotism." RAIL MEN FETE COLLEAGUE Fred D. Ouunberlln to IsraTO to Take Position In Denver. Fred n Chamberlln. district super intendent of the Pullman Company, who leavea soon to take a similar omce at Ienver. waa tha guest of a number of Portland oassenaer men at an Informal luncheon In a private d'llng-room of tha Imperial Hotel yesterday. Those who complimented Mr. Chamberlln were: Henry Dixon, of tha Great North ern: y F. Ilalrd. of tha Burlington; J. O. Thomaa. of tha Mllwaukle: L F. Knowlton. of tha North Bank; George T wiiiett- of tha Northern Pacific: M. J. Geary, of tha Rock Island: C. W. ...lnger. of the O.-W. K. N. com pany: O. B. Kerth. of the Canadian Paclflo: H. O. Ellsworth, of the Union station, and E. 8. Hln- le, or the ortn ixnk station. In appreciation of the pleasan as sociation that tha Portland passenger man have had wttn Mr Chamberlln during tha 10 yeara that he haa been connected with the Pullman Company In this city, they presented mm wun a hand so mo gold and sliver match safe upon which hla monogram is artisti cally engraved. Mr. Chamberlln will leave for his new dutlea In Denver within tha present week. Hla auccessor. C Lincoln. of San Francisco. Is expected to arrive In Portland In a few daya. DAMAGEDP!ANOS. Carload iust received, all more or less damaged. These must be closed out at once. Don't fall to call and see mem l fore buying. Prices and terms to suit you. BLSH i.a.n hi riA.-iu 3SS Washington. LA FOLLETTE IN YET Wisconsin Man Telegraphs He Hasa't Quit Race. PETITIONS START AGAIN Presbyterian Given Rare Treat. The woman'a North Paclflo board of Presbyterian Missions had a real treat yesterday when Mrs. C R. Templeton, who haa just returned from a trip around tbe world, carried her large audience across tha sea. aa aha told so vividly of the Oriental scenes, customs and manners of strange people, she praised tha work f the missionaries. rrpeclally of the hospital work that Dr. J. Hunter Wills Is doing In Corea. Thomas McCusker, Oregon Manager for Wonld-Be President, Resumes Work "Progressive" . Com bination Is Planned. Supporters of Senator La Follette In Oregon will yet have a chance to ox press their preference for him aa tba Republican candidate for President Report that tha Wisconsin man had re tired fnn the raoe waa refuted yester day In a telegram from La Follette to Thomaa McCusker. of this city, man ager of the La Follette campaign In this state. In his telegram. Senator La Follette declared he Is not only a candidates for the Presidency, but In tended to remain in the contest until the. finish. Because of the recent Illness of La Follette and the belief that It waa suf ficiently aerlous to cause hla retire ment aa a candidate, circulation of his nomination petitions was suspended for soma time. A number of these petitions had been sent to several of the counties outside of Multnomah and the work of obtaining signatures was begun. On the advice of Mr. Mc Cusker, two weeks ago, when It was reported th Wisconsin aspirant prob ably would drop out of the contest, these petitions were called In. It was for the same reason that Mr. McCusker had not started the circulation of other petitions In this city and county. Naase-Gleaalasr te Reaasse. Now that the candidacy of La Follette la positively assured, circulation of bis petitions will be resumed today. In fact. Mr. McCusker directed that this work be taken up again In the out lying counties several days ago, hav ing advance information that the Wis consin "progressive" undoubtedly would remain In the fight. La Follette petitions will ba circulated In Portland today. Hla supporters are certain of having hla name placed on the pri mary nominating ballot for the April election. "La Follette petitions are being cir culated In some counties outside of Multnomah now," said Mr. McCusker yesterday. "Tomorrow I shall send other petitions to a number of the other counties and at the same time begin circulating petitions In thla city. Aside from having two men on tha streets seeking- signatures. I will have one of the petitions In my office for the convenience of those who may call and wish to sign. News Pleaaee MrCaaker. "Posltlv assurance from la Follette that ha Is a candidate la welcome news to his supporters In Oregon, who had become apprehensive that his Illness might make It necessary for him to quit. There la no doubt but that the required number of signatures to his petitions will be obtained In a few days and his name surely will be placed on the official ballot In the April election. "There la no question In my opinion but that the 'progressives' will carry this state. Emm with La Follette and Roosevelt both In the field, I am firmly convinced that one of them surely will defeat Taft. Prior to the date of the primary election, however, I look for a clearing up of the situation by which only one. of tba two 'progressives' now In the field will oppose Taft. The leadera of the 'progressiva' movement undoubtedly will so arrange that either ! Roosevelt or La Follette will step aside at the proper time and permit the other to oppose Taft single-handed for the popular Indorsement of the Republican voters In this state." Stops a Deep-Seated Cough in a Hurry A Family Sapply of TTaeqnaled Conge. lusirar &uur v w 1 J Made at Home.. Couph medicines, aa a rule, contain a large proportion of plain syrup a frood incredicnt, but one that anyone can Vi pint of warm water, stirred for 2 minutes, gives you as good syrup aa money can buy. A 60-cent bottle of PineX, mixed in s pint bottle with home-made eugax syrup, gives you s full pint of really better cough syrup than vou could buy ready mixed for (2.50. "There's a clear saving of $2.00 and no trouble at all. And money couldn't buy a quicker, better remedy, xakes noia at once, gives almost instant relief, and usually stops the most obstinate, deep-seated cough in 24 hours. It stimulates the appetite, is slightly laxative and has a pleasant taste children t&fc it willingly, epienoia for hoarseneas. asthma, chest Pains, and other throat troubles, and unequal ed for prompt results in whooping-cough. Pinex is ft special nd highly concen trated compound of imported Norway White Pine extract, and is rich In guaia ool and other natural healing pine ele ments. Simply mix it as directed with sugar rrrup or strained honey, and it is ready for use. v Pinex has often been imitated, but never successfully, for nothing else will produce the same results. Tbe genuine is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. Your druggist has tnnex, or win get ll tor you. ii not, end to Tha Pinex Co, Fori Wayne, Ind. Flnez la fully aruaranteed by Laue- Davla Drug Co. distributers, Portland. 'progressive' delegates to the National convention. When thla has been done, the combined strength of the 'progres stves' will be swung to the proper can dldate for tb Presidential nomination.' STREET BURDEN NOW IRKS Portland Boulevard Residents Want County to Take It Back. Property-holders along Portland boulevard, which waa taken over by the city as a street a few years ago, are asking that the County Court take back the thoroughfare, which Is 60 feet In width, and Improve It at county ex pense. A petition requesting such ac tlon was presented Monday. The streot had been curbed and sldewalked, but the property-owners declare that to have the roadway macadamized or hard surfaced on a frontage basis would practically amount to confiscation of property. The petitioners want the county to resume charge of the boulevard be tween Willamette boulevard and Union avenue, a distance of more than a mile and one-half. The request Is not being looked upon with favor by the Commls sloners and Judge Cleeton. but definite action was not taken yesterday, tbe representative who" presented the pe tition aaytng that a large delegation will call on tbe County Court to dis cuss the subject In detail. At his re quest final action waa deferred until after this conference. Recently the County Court resumed charge of a portion of Willamette hnnlavsrd. but the situation was con slderably different In that case, the Commissioners say. President Foster Talks. Dr. William T. Foster, president of Reed College, delivered an Illustrated lecture on the plans of Reed College. at the luncheon of the Rotary Club In he Imperial Hotel yesterday, at which 10 members were present. Progressive" Delegate Wanted. Discussing this phase of the situa tion further. Mr. McCusker said It waa the plan of tbe "progressive" leaders In the East to concentrate their ef forts toward bringing about the elec tion of as many "progressive" delegates to the Republican National convention as possible. "These leaders realise La Follette cannot carry a number of states in the Fast." said Mr. McCusker. "Rather than run tbe risk of permitting these statea to go for Taft, the 'progres sives' have Injected Roosevelt Into the fight, believing that where La Follette lacka strength. Roosevelt will prove strong enough to out-distance Taft. "Summarized, briefly, the plan of the 'progressives' Is to have La Follette run as the 'progressive candidate in those states having the Presidential primary and especially the Western states, in which La Follette Is regarded strongest, and bring Roosevelt out as a candidate In the other statea By working this sort of a combination. It Is expected to bring about the election of the greatest possible number of PORTLAND BOY WRITES Clarence A. Steele, Xowr Missionary In'SlaJii, Tells of Coronation. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Feb. 20. Letters received here from Clarence A. Steele, a Portland toy, now In r Isslonary service at Bangkok, Slam, relates his attendance at the recent coronation ceremonies of his majesty, the King of Slam, wnich he describes as a "grand, gorgeous spectacle." Mr. Steele graduated from the University of Oregon In 110 and was engaged in T. M. C. A. work in the Northwest un til 1.1s departure for Slam last October, uis wife la with htm. At the time of writing, January 7, Mr. Steele had Just received returns of the Washington-Oregon football game played In Portland November 18. He reports that conditions In Siam are fast becoming modern and that the home life there has many or tne usual con veniences. Slam is 10.000 miles dis tant. Negro Deserter Leaps to Freedom CENTRALIA. Wash., Feb. 20. (Spe- .1.1 A v.r m rf.a.rt.r w Yi n was he. lng taken to Vancouver from Fort Law ton. escaped from his guard shortly after the train left Chehalls yesterday, by leaping through the window of the i In ThA 0-emiTiH Hhowft Oiui lUR . . - " r ' marks where the fugitive had rolled 15 feet atter nis leap inruugn me car window. Although the train was stop ped, no trace of the man could be found. PORTLAND'S NEWEST THEATER, SOON TO EISE AT SEVENTH AND YAMHILL STREETS. STREET VIEWERS MIRED ( oanrllmrn't Auto Stk-ks Fast In South Portland Mod. Nothing short of hard-surface pave ment for every street, lane and road in the City of Portland and vicinity will sttlsfy five members of the City "ounril street committee who at tempted yesterday afternoon to view st.cets in South Portland, but were mlrei at Hood street on the boulevard atvl almost swam ed In the mud. Ceorae I- Itaker. farmer, theater man and president of the Council, is ii- i' fVi s. r ii r ni Hi 'i -x i . 1 1 r v i i ' i r t r 1 t . 1 1 tj - i r " 1 - -i 1 J"' IWessea-aaWiJJ PERSPECTIVES OF THE KEW EMPRESS THEATER. Planned as Portland's most elaborate and magnificent house of play, with a seating rapacity of 2300 and to cost t:iS.000. Sullivan & Consldlne'a new Empress Theater, at Seventh and Tamhlll streets, will be in keep ing with the fine buildings that have marked Portland's progress the past few years.-- Entrance to the theater will be on Seventh street. In the center of the building. The five stories facing Seventh street will be devoted to stores and offices. Carrying out an Idea of Mr. Consldlne'a, the space be tween the scenery loft and the coping of the office section will afford a convenient place for aeroplanes to alight. He thinks that In a few years people will be going to the theater In airships. The exterior finish of the entire building will be of white enameled brick. A series of electric lights will be placed around the building. At night, with the lights aglow, the effect of one solid mass of white will be given. . Kxravation work has been under way for aeveral days. The construction of the building will be rushed In order that It may be finished by August 15, the date Cor Its opening. DISTINCTLY NEW SPRING APPAREL For Misses and Women A superb and complete showing is now ready at The Emporium. You are invited to inspect with freedom. You will not be urged to buy. You receive the same courtesy when looking as when buying. It's our pleasure to show you. New Suits Were never more charming. The fascinating trimmed Suits are extremely stylish and smart, as well as the plain tailored models in a multitude of new and pretty ma terials and shades. White and navy serges especially will hold the interest of smart dressers. Our showing is most comprehensive. Priced $19.50 to $52.50 Hill New Coats . A wonderfully snappy coD3ctIon of Coats Utility Coats, Dress Coats, in fact Coats for every demand. A vast variety of new materials in new shades of tans and grays; clever navy serges, handsomely trimmed; also the strictly man-tailored Coat3, Priced $14.75 to $35.00 New Waists and Dresses Stunning are the new serge Dresses' of white, navy and tan, dainty challies and silk3 in foulards, messalines and taffetas In fashion's most winsome styles. Priced $8.95 to $35.00 Our Waist department presents a most inviting assort ment, everything that fashion dictates, and as usual prices the lowest. Priced $1.25 to $7.50 126 Sixth Street Adjoining Wilcox Building NEWEST MILLINERY I t' Kla V r X -t 1 I ' III1 A & A 4?' PM'Ifl SEES WINDOW DISPI.AT WOODRATS ABE BLAMED PORCT7PIXES ALSO SAID TO BE DAMAGING VALLEY TIMBER. Mysterious Animal Which Has Wor ried Company Near Cottage Grove Eludes Watchers. r-riTTAfJF: GROVE. Or.. Feb. 20. rsnoM.l 1 Xn nosltlva clews have been obtained as yet as to what manner of animal Is doing- the mysterious dam age to the timber on the Storey Bracher tract, near here. Tbe guesses a wnnnBIiftP tn H TV) W J T (' - V A 1 J 11 Vila uukj.v... beavers, wood rats, posts, pocket go phers, worms, sldehlll augurs, flying squirrels, mountain beaver and porcu- IAH TV,. molnHtV Af ATllTllOn 86013 to be that It la either woodrats or por cupines. A peculiar feature la that but lew porcupines nave ever bmu u this county. Those who believe wooarata are ao- I wnv.lr mav thPlT- TiAStS Will either be found In the tops of the trees or In mounds near the base of the trees. None of these Indications have as yet been found in this instance. T.I ... V, halfaVA It Iff tllA WOrk Of porcupines say that the porkys usually will be rouna in me iop i ncc ... which they are working and believe -v.- .111 K. found hiding- In LllUk VUV l'V..J ... " " some of the big trees which, on account of their great height and thick foliage, would afford laeai niaing pwecs. one person has reported having seen wnrii in thla countrv be fore, and he reports that he had aome fruit trees destroyed. Hamilton Veatch was In the city Sat urday and reported that quite a patch of timber In his neighborhood had been peeled by some wild animal In the same manner aa the timber on the Storey- Bracher tract nent men of the present sophomore class. Besides being one of the high honors at the disposal of the class the editorship requires much ability and a maximum amount of hard work. C. A. Dickey, of Molalla. a student in the commerce department, was elected business manager of "The Orange." Harry S. Walters, of Cove, was elected at the same time as sophomore repre sentative In the student council in place of Gerald Wilcox, of Sprlngwater, who has temporarily withdrawn from college. SAGE AND SULPHUR, OLD-TIME REMEDY, A SCALP TONIC AND COLOR RESTORER Gives Color, Lu?ter to Faded and Gray Hair Dandruff Quickly Removed. pi State League Plans Are Under Way. rpWTDiT.Tl W.h Fab. 20. f Sd8- clal.) The committee appointed last week by the Centralia board of baseball directors to make a canvass of the principal cities in Southwest wasning ..iflHvA in mak 1 n e- the State League a six-club circuit, left for Olym- la today, f rom mere me cumuuun .nf t-i Mnni.m Tin AbrdMi and Ho- lulam. It Is understood that each of v.. fnnr iti la desirous of placing a team in the State League. Portland Student Honored. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallla, Feb. 20. A. O. Mangold, of Portland, was yesterday elected by his classmates editor-in-chief for the 1914 edition of "The Orange" at the Oregon Aa-rlcultural College. Mr. Mangold Is student In the electrical engineering department and Is one of the proml- For generations Sage and Sulphur have been used for hair and scalp trou bles. Almost everyone, knows the value of such a combination for keeping the hair a good even color, for curing dan druff, itching scalp and falling hair, and for promoting the growth of the hair. Years ago the only way to get a Hair Tonic of this kind was to make It In the home, which was troublesome and not always satisfactory. Nowadays, almost any up-to-date druggist can supply his patrons with a ready-to-use product, skillfully prepared In perfectly equipped laboratories. An ideal preparation of this sort is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur iair Rem edy, In which Sage and Sulphur are combined with other valuable remedies for scalp troubles i-nd thin, weak hair that is losing Its color or coming out. After using this remedy for a few lays, you will notice the color gradually coming back, your scalp will feel bet ter, the dandruff will soon be gone, and In less than a month's time there will be a wonderful difference in your hair. Don't neglect your hair If It Is full of dandruff, losing its color or coming out. Get a fifty-cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your druggist, and see what a few days' treatment will do for you. All druggists sell It, under guarantee that, the money will be re funded if the remedy is not exactly aa represented. Special agent. Owl Drug Co. BREAKS UP A BAD COLD IN A FE'iK HOURS AND CONTAINS NO QUININE Says It Is Needless Now to Be Miserable Because of Severe Cold or the Grippe. It Is a positive fact that a dose of Pape'B Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. You distinctly feel the cold break ing and all the disagreeable grippe symptoms leaving after the very first dose. It promptly ends tbe most mis erable headache, dullness, lead and nose stuffed up, feverlshnass, sneezing. sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness ai.d rheumatic twinges. Pape's Cold Compound is the result , of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, .which we have conclusively demonstrated la not ef fective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere else In the vorld, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any othr assistanc or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, whicl. any drug gist in the world can supply. Em ILL SIC DISTRESS Sraissco Proves Bt Btopa Dandruff and Scalp Diseases, Bo tores Gray or Faded Hair To Its Natural Color. Swlssco Will Do This Fop You. Kwlasro nroduces astounding results so quickly it has amazed those who have, used it. We will prove It to you if you will send 10c in silver or stamps to pay postage and we will send you a trial bottle and our wonderful testimonials. Thftr Is no excuse for baldness. TVrlte today to Swlssco Hair Itenieily o.. 4741 F. O. square, Cincinnati, unto. Kwianco is on sale at all druiretsts and drug departments at 60c and f l.vO a bottle. Eczema Sufferers Find Instant Relief and Permanent Cure in POSLAM If suffering from ECZEMA, your search for the most effective means of fX I tment wiu be ended when POSLAM is procureu anu appneu. it win repeat for you the marvelous work it has ac complished for thousands of others. Many distressed for years have experienced complete cures through POSLAM in a few days. With first application all itching stops; physical distress ceases. Its penetrating healing properties are exerted actively; daily the trouble grows less aggravated until permanently cured. It eradicates Acne, Tetter, Itch, Pimples and every surface affection with astonishing readiness. mmmm POSLAM SOAP is "the best Soap for your Skin" because medicated with Poslam. Prevents infection and disease. De lightful for every toilet purpose. LARGE CAKE. 25 CENTS Price 6 cents. For sale by Owl Drug Co. and All Druggists. TRY POSLAM FREE For FREE SAMPLE OF POSLAM. sign this coupon and send it to the EMER GENCY LABORATORIES. S2 West 25th Street, New York City. NAME. ADDRESS. Coupon No. lg3 B