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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1913)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY. 31 ARCH 24, 1913. z BRIDGE COfllTTEE HAS NEW ESTIMATE Kansas 'City Firm Figures I Will Cost $1,100,000 to Span Columbia River. VANCOUVER HOPES REVIVE Proposal of George E. Hnesner Bo Considered Today McOoj Predicts State "Will As some Debt In 2 Tears. VANCOUVER. Wash., March 23 (Special.) Latest estimates on the con structlon of the Pacific Highway bridge across the Columbia River, between Vancouver and Portland, exclusive of the crossing of the Island and slough were received today by J. P. Stapleton, chairman of the Vancouver bridge com mlttee. The lowest Is Jl.100.000 for 30-foot bridge. The committee, which has ben working with the object of reducing the cost of construction to 91. 000.000, Is much encouraged by the prospect. Waddell A Harrington, of Kansas City, telegraphed: "The approximate estimate of Hayflen Island, main bridge, only 30-foot roadway, with one six-foot sidewalk, la $1,100,000: with a 36-foot roadwav. with sidewalk. 91, 200,000 main river. Island and slough complete, $1,600,000 and 11.700.000." Hasls Given for Conference. With these estimates the bridge com. mittee probably will confer with the Portland bridge committee tomorrow, and with these definite assurances will have a basis on which to work. The committee entertains the hope that ac ttial bids will reduce the cost to II, 000.000 for the bridge Itself. The offer of George E. Huesner. of Portland, of $100,000 toward the build ing of the bridge, with certain condi tions, will be considered by the commit tee today. Itepresentative McCoy said tonight that he believed that the state would assume the bond issue within two years, even before the bridge is thrown open for trarric. "I think." said Mr. McCoy, "that the demand will be so Btrong that the Gov ernor at the next session of the Legis lature, will advocate the appropriation and sign the bill making it. and I also am firm in the belief that the bill can be passed through the House and the Senate as easily next time as it was at the session just passed. Coon I j- Merely lndlne Credit. Surely, when the candidates for Gov ernor make their campaigns three years from now they will all favor the bridge and will be actually pledged to sign the bill for the appropriation, assuming the bonds that I trust this county will vote at the special election now pro posed. Clark County will be merely lending her name and credit to tne un dertaklng. The state will assume the bonds long before they are due, and the tolls from the franchlaes will more than pay Interest on the Investment. JURY FREES MURDERER Man Who Killed Another Fonnd With Wife Aided by Prosecutor PARIS. March 22. (Special.) The Assize Court at Dijon tried a farmer named Ernest Gautler for the murder of a neighbor named Fumey. whom he surprised with his wife. Gautler dealt his rival two blows with a spade and the man died the next day. The farm er also attacked his wife and then gave himself up to the police. Mme. Gautier committed suicide a few days later. At the trial the Judge mildly re proached Gauthler and Informed him that it would have been easy for htm to obtain a divorce. Addressing the jury, the Public Prosecutor said: "Give him a few weeks In prison, a few days for the principle. After examining the facts and empha sizing the shortcomings of the dead woman, he concluded: "Having re- gard to all the circumstances, would It not be better for you to exercise your sovereign right and pardon the accused T The Jury after a brief deliberation brought In a verdict of acqulttil. Washington Appointment Mnilc. SEATTLK. Wash.. March 2:. Charles F. RlddelL first assistant United States llstrlct Attorney for Western Wash ington, was appointed restrict Attor ney today by United States District Judge Cushman, who acted under spe cial authority of the Department of Justice. Ridden succeeds Beverly w, Coiner, resigned, and will hold office until President Wilson appoints his successor. The need of the appointment of a District Attorney was urgent, owing to criminal trials about to begin. Leniency Asked for Roebnrg Man. ROSEBURO. Or, March 22. (Spe cial.) Believing that he should be par doned for the sake of his girl wife, whom he married following his con viction, friends of Edward Russell, of Myrtle Creek, who less than a week ago was taken to the penitentiary to serve an Indeterminate term, of from two to five years, are today circulating petitions asking Governor West to Is sue a pardon. It Is argued that Russell Is a young man and should be given an opportunity to reform. Iirtrll Store to Be Moved. DRYAD. Wash.. March 22. (Spe cial.) Announcement has been made that Chester Snow, of Littell, has de cided not to bt-Ild a sawmill at the new townslte of Bunker, where the Hill lagging Company has Its headquar ters, instead Mr. Snow. It is said, is contemplating moving his mercantile establishment from Llttcll to Bunker, r.ear which the company's big crew will be located. Marshfteld Knights Initiate. MARSH FIE LP. Or.. March 12. (Spe cial.) MarshfleM Council. Knlphts of Columbus, Initiated 23 ramiltiates in one class at Its last meeting, which was followed by banquet and social ses sion. A campaign Is now on to in crease the membership of the council, which numbers At the banquet Hugh McLain acted as toastmaster and a number of addresses were made, in cluding one by Rev. Father Munro. Casalus M. Cole Dies at Chehalls. CHEHALIS. Wash.. March 22. (Spe cial.) Cassius M. Cole, president of ths Imperial Powder Company, died suddenly here tonight of heart dis ease. He had Just returned from Mos cow, Idaho, where he had been for h.s health. A family survives him. SEATTLE AND PORTLAND ELKS GET-TOGETHER CELEBRATION IN PORTLAND YESTERDAY. "'- J& 1 aV- 1US !.'.-' , , " - -j- . JJa. ITPER (LEFT TO RIGHT). C. C. BRADLEY, EXALTED RTJLER OF PORT LAND LODGES 142 T. J. IVF.HS, EXALTED RULER OF SEATTLE LODGE 92 LOWER. EXALTED RULER IVERS OF SEATTLE. WITH MAMMOTH KI.K'S HEAD WHICH WAS FRESETED TO THE PORTLAND LODGE Br TUB VISITORS. SEATTLE ELKS HERE Visitors Working for 1915 National Reunion. AUTO TOUR OF CITY MADE Officers of Sound City Herd Preside Over Initiation of Local Class and Present Emblematic Mounted Trophy. Seattle Elks, 90 strong, and headed by their full roster of officers, swarmed down on Portland yesterday to present their claims to the 1915 Elks' reunion. and to take part in the initiation Into Portland Lodge. No. 142, of a class of 3 new members. Not since the antlered convention here last July has there been such an aggregation of Elk visit ors In the city, and not since the con vention days has there been such a round of purple jollity. The visitors arrived at 7 o'clock yes terday mornlnjr on a special train ovet the Northern Pacific, and were met bjr a larpre delegation of the Portland cluo membors, who- escorted them In auto mobiles to the Oregon Hotel, where headquarters were made for the day. The morning; was passed In handshak ing and In preparing for the programme of the afternoon and .ventng;. At 1 oclock the Portland Elks band assembled in the lobby of the hotel and serenaded the visitors for about half an hour. At 2 o'clock automobiles were assembled and the entire delegation was taken for a long trip about the city. Despite the fact that snow was falling and the air was unusually chilly, there were few of the visitors who failed to respond to the honk of the. autos. The trip of two hours cov ered Portland and Willamette Heights, he City Park, various parts of the West Side residence district, the princi pal districts of the East Side, and one or two of the county roads. Sna Beama oi Vlattors. Before the party returned the snow and cold had disappeared, and the vis- tors were treated to some real Port land Spring sunshine. The principal programme was carried out last night In the Elks' clubroom, when the visitors and several hundred f the members of the Portland lodge assembled and initiated a class of 13 ew members into the Portland lodge. Seattle officers took the. places of the Portland officers for the occasion. An interesting programme was carried ut between 3 oclock and midnight. The visitors left on the Northern Pa cific train shortly after midnight. The Seattle Elks presented their claims to the 1915 convention, and re ceived promises of support from the Portland members. Several speakers made arguments In behalf of Seattle, and urged everyone to get together and work in the Interest of securing the reunion for the Puget Sound city dur- ng the San Francisco fair year for the benefit, not only of Seattle, but of the ntire Northwest. Puring the evening the Seattle lodge resen'ed the Portland lodge wtth a uge Elk's head, taken recently from ellowstone National Park by Harry Re!f. game Harden of King County, Wash. The head probably is the larv est In the city, the horns being about ix feet In length and containing II prongs or "points." Elk'a Head Presented. Presentation was made by T. J. Ivcrs. exalted ruler of the Seattle lodge- It was accepted by C. C. Bradley, ex- ted ruler of the Portland lodge. The ead is that of a Yellowstone Park 1 variety of Elk, a variety which is un RULERS WHO PRESIDED OVER f ,f 1 3 A 1 1 A 14 common in Elks' lodge circles of this part of the country. Ths officers of the Seattle lodge who were here were T. J. Ivers, exalted ruler: Ray Hodgdon, leading knight; Edward F. White, loyal knight; Dr. A. E. Burns, lecturing knight; M. M. Thompson, esquire; A. H. Lindsay, chap lain; Charles Cllne, inner guard, and W, A. Bane, secretary. The class Initiated comprised the fol lowing: J. A. Jennings, W. T. Teague, William H. Bequeath. H. H. Sapplngton, W. C. Llscora, John C. AbbotV William H. Ashworth, H. McConaughy, John S. Thompson, Hal E. Bishop, H. W. Bewley, Rodney C. Jones, James G. Bewley and c iii. iiarxee. INDUSTRIAL FAIR ASSURED Astoria Committee Organizes for Juvenile Show In Fall. ASTORIA. Or., March 23. (Speolal.) A Juvenile industrial fair will be held in Astoria next October, the exact dates to be announced later. Definite decision of this was made today at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce committee which had supervision of the fair last Fall. The committee organized by the elec tion of W. A. Sherman, president; J. Q. Imel, secretary, and R. O. Prael, treas urer. The executive board, will com prise the above named officers. County School Superintendent Byland and the chairmen of the various Bub-commit tees, the members of which are to be appointed by the chairman. Another meeting is to be held next Saturday, when the committees will be announced and the work of each out lined. The intention is to make this season's fair more elaborate than the former one, and for that reason an early start is being made in arranging the details. SEASIDE RECALL IS TOPIC Principal Candidate to Oppose May or May Step Aside for 'Woman. SEASIDE, Or., March 23. (Special.) Monday is the day set for filing the recall against Mayor Oll.iert. Charges of gross mismanagement have been hurled at the executive by those op posed to his administration, and friends of the Mayor have retaliated by say ing harsb things and accusing his op ponents of being piqued because they could not run the city to suit them selves. Added to the stirring events of the past week Is the persistent rumor that a woman candidate will enter the race for Mayor. Now that it Is certain City Recorder Berry will open the reg istration books to enable the women to vote on the recall, there has been an active movement on foot to get the consent of a woman to enter the po litical rignt. What has lent encouragement to the movement of having a woman Mayor is the repeated statement of E. A. Hurd. editor of the Seaside Weekly Signal, who is the most-talked-of can didate to oppose Mayor Gilbert. He has declared that he is willing to step aside in case any desirable man should consent to make the run. Springfield Postmastership Sought. SPRINGFIELD, Or.. March 22. (Spe cial.) Harry W. Stewart, a native son of Springfield, is a candidate for the postmastershlp- of this city, to succeed B. A. ashburn. whose term expires on March t. Mr. Stewart is a life-long Democrat and is a son of the late Joseph Stewart, who established the first store in Springfield and was in business here for nearly half a cen tury. Mr. Stewart until two or three years ago was In the grocery business here for a number of years, selling out and taking a position in the store of Henderson & Co. where he is now em ployed. He has been active In the Dem ocratic ranks of Lane County since at taining his majority a few years ago. Chicago plr!tual!ats have opend a bu reau to upply ministers of their cult to places dslrins thcTa. . .s. u Y 3 1 Jjjp II If DD tlCrUuHL IDE DEFINITELY Dr. Eliot Also Decides Not to Accept Proffered Diplo matic Appointment. TIME PRESSES ON WILSON Early Filling of Five. Foreign Posts Kegarded as Important Guth rie, for Mexico, Only One Who Has Accepted. WASHINGTON, March 23. President Wilson tontght reluctantly assented to the expressed determination of Chair man McCombs, of the National Demo cratic committee, to decline the preferred French Ambassadorship. In a statement expressing his high regard for Mr. McCombs, the President de clared that the diplomatic service of the United States is necessarily ham pered by the fact that only men who have time and means to leave their business find themselves able to serve the Government abroad. The Presi dent's statement follows: "I am very sorry, Indeed, that Mr. McCombs cannot accept the appoint ment to France. I was particularly anxious that he should. My admiration for his abilities, my knowledge of his singular capacity for grasping complex situations, my confidence in his tact and resourcefulness, as well as my affec tion for him, and the intimate rela tions that, of course, exist between us, combine to make that disappointment very great, indeed. But I, of course, appreciate the force of the reasons he gives. He would have accepted at un reasonable sacrifice, and I could not further press the offer upon him. Exactions Are Increasing-. "It Is a great pity that the country has to ask such sacrifices of those who are Invited to serve it abroad a serv ice which every year becomes more exacting important. The sacrifice of time and means and of opportunity at home is very serious for any but men of large means and leisure, and the diplomatic service Is unnecessarily hampered." Secretary of State Bryan is due back in Washington from his Western trip on Wednesday. The President Is ex pected to bs ready to take up with him the appointment of men to at least nve diplomatic posts which observers re gard of the most pressing importance. Ambassadors to England, Mexico, Japan. Russia and a Minister to China prob ably will be named within a short time. The London and the Mexico Em bassies have been looked upon as those which should be filled first, because of the. Panama free tolls question with Great Britain and the troubled condi tions of Mexico. Asiatic Situation Important. The announced policy of the Admin istration toward China and its inten tion to keep close watch on the open door in China, have brought the ques tion of appointment of an Ambassador to Toklo and a Minister to Pekin to the fore. The unsettled Russian passport question has made the selection of a representative to the Czar's court much harder than it might ordinarily have proved to be. For none of these posts, except that of Mexico, apparently, has the Administration been able to de cide upon a man and have its invita tion accepted. Many names have been mentioned in connection with several of them, and In two instances, England and China, definite offers were made. but declinations followed closely after. It Is known here that George W. Guthrie, ex-Mayor of Pittsburg, meets with President Wilson s approval for the Mexican Ambassadorship. Eliot Will Not Accept. Dr. Charles W. Eliot, to whom the Embassy at London was offered, de cided not to accept, according to In formation here, although his answer probably will not be made public for the present. Officials here refuse to discuss names under consideration for Great Britain. John B. Mott. the Y. M. C. A. leader, who Is thoroughly familiar with China, has siprnlfled his unwillingness to be come Minister to China, and apparently the President is still seeking for a suitable representative there. John E. Osborne, ex-Governor of Wvoming. was mentioned today as the probable successor to Huntington Wil son as First Assistant secretary oi State. Governor Osborne is said to be a close friend of Secretary Bryan, and Is a Democratic National commit teeman from his state. T FIGHTING DESPERATE, BUT IX- VOLVKS SMALL FORCES. Ottoman Commanders Decline Sug gestion of Committee That Gen eral Advance Be Made. CONSTANTINOPLE. March 23. Skirmishing and fighting on the out posts are reported daily along the Tchatalja lines. The engagements, al though frequently desperate, have never been on a large scale. The right wing of the Turkish advance, after scoring an Initial advantage, seems to have failed utterly and the Bulgarians have reoccupied Kentandejik, which the Turks took several days ago. The Turks have abandoned attempts to take the offensive at Bulalr and are coming within the lines. The command ers both at Bulalr and. Tchatalja have declined to adopt the suggestion of the Committee of union and Progress for a general advance. The bombardment of Adrianople con tinued Friday without damage or losses. SAI.OXTKI ACCIiAIMS SEW KIXG Body of George I to Be Viewed by Populace Today. . SALONIKI. March 23. King Constan tino arrived here today and was ac claimed by the populace. The foreign warships fired a salute of 21 guns. The King showed great grief, and the meet- nsr between him and Dowager Queen Olga in the death chamber was deeply affecting. The body of King George win lie in state tomorrow and the residents of Salonlki will be allowed to pass before the coffin. SESSION MAY LAST LONG (Coniinncd From First Page.) jorlty now is wrestling is the Income tax. including questions of graduation or straight tax and collection. The nmniinn n it ip i uu NATE CASTOR OIL To Clean ths Little One's Stomach, Liver and Waste-Clogged Bowels, Give Gentle "Syrup of Figs." Look back at your ohildhood days. Remember ths physic that mother In sisted on castor oil. calomel, cathar tics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children It is different. The day of harsh physic is over. We don't force, the liver and 30 feet of bowels now; we coax them. We have no dreaded after effects. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The chil dren's revolt Is well-founded. Their little stomachs and tender bowels are injured by them. If your ohlld is fretful, peevish, halt lck, stomach sour, breath feverish and Its little system full of cold; has diar rhoea, sore throat, stomach-ache; doesn't cat or rest well remember look at the tongue. If coated, give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs, then don't worry, because you surely will have a well, smiling child in a few hours. Syrup of Figs being composed en tirely of luscious figs, senna and aro matlcs simply cannot be harmful. It sweetens the stomach, makes the liver active and thoroughly cleanses the Ut tie one's waste-clogged bowels. In a few hours all sour bile, undigested fermenting food and constipated waste matter gently moves on and out of ths system without griping or nausea. Directions for children of all ages, also for grown-ups, plainly printed on the package. By ail means get the genuine. Ask your druggist for the full name "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna" prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. Ac cept nothing else. Wilson act of 1893, the last Democratic tariff made $4000 as the minimum taxable income, which some of the re. vislonlsts argued tonight was really equal to 5000 or $6000 under present living cost conditions. Some House lead ers while preferring a straight tax at the outset and to have the system de yeloped gradually, would not oppose a conservative form of graduation. Oth ers favor a graduated tax increasing heavily on large incomes. The committee majority is working with a "dummy" percentage rate and the final result will hinge on these calculations and cn the report yet to be made on the probable revenue from the 14 dutiable schedules. The question of collection souro whether from the employer instead of directly from the salaried man Is be ing carefully studied out. "Bfg Stick" to Be Padded.. The maximum and minimum pro posal of the bill. It was said tonight. probably will be radically changed, per. haps with a reversing of the so-called big stick policy by making the con ventlonal or regular tariff rates the maximum to meet discriminating con ditions in any foreign country. The Cuban reciprocity treaty of De cember 11, 1902, allowing 20 per cent reduction on imports from Cuba from the regular tariff rates, may be main tained by a reiteration of the declara tion that nothing in the new tariff shall pe construed to abrogate the treaty. Some substantial changes In the Philippines tariff are likely. CUPID SHIES AT HUMOR HTJMOR OF GIRL IK JAIL PUTS SUITORS TO FLIGHT. Husband Is Price of Liberty and Fair Prisoner's Lawyer Seeks Mirth-Proof Man. If Annie Lundstrom, a pretty 20-year- old chocolate dipper, were not endowed with an over keen sense of humor, she would now be a wife and free. Instead of being in the County Jail, serving out the remaining 42 days of her 60 days' sentence. Two suitors have vis ited Miss Lundstrom in the matron's section of the jail, and both have met with mirthful rebuffs that have cooled their ardor. Miss Lundstrom was arrested by Pa trolman Sadler March 5, and when she was convicted and given 60 days for vagrancy in Judge Tazwell's court the next day, the Judge told her that If she would secure a husband he would order her released. Luckily for Miss Lundstrom, she al ready had one sweetheart, and he made several trips to the City Jail to court her. But the ludicrous aspect of the Jail courtship, with the Jailer in the background, made her laugh, and three visits sent the young man angrily away. Another suitor, attracted In some way not known to the police, went to see the young woman shortly after. He made two trips. Protestations of love bore little force and provoked much humor when made in prison, with a watchful jailer looking on, and the peals of laughter of the girl drove him also away. . Recently the girl was removed to the care of the matron of the County Jail, and a lawyer, who has Interested him self In her. Is now looking about for a third suitor. For the Information of possible suitors, It Is said that Annie is tall, fair-haired and blue-eyed, of a clear Swedish type and has a fine sense of humor. v Experiment Farm Site Chosen. ASTORIA. Or.. March 23. (Special.) A committee consisting of Dr. Withy combe, Professor H. D. ocudder and Pro fessor F. D.'Kent, of the Oregon Agri cultural College, which has been In specting locations In this vicinity, has selected the property recently pur chased by the county for a poor farm as the site for tne proposed Astoria experiment station, the establishment of which was authorized by the recent Legislature. The committee also se lected the locations for the various buildings to be erected, and when Its report Is approved by the board of re gents the construction work will be taken up. Polk Debates Called Off. MONMOUTH, Or, March 23. (Spe cial.) The schedule of the Polk County Debating League has been called off for this season, owing to the disagree ment among the Judges on the subject of debate. The cup, which is now in possession of the Monmouth High School, will be held over until next year for a final decision R. A. THOMPSON, Eyesight Specialist, 2d Floor Corbett Building, Portland, Or. My Dear Mr. Thompson: I cannot adequately express my ap preciation of the comfort I enjoy from the glasses you fitted to my eyes. The strongest artificial light, I have to face behind the footlights is most trying. I have consulted numerous oculists, both in this country and Europe, but never with such successful results as you have given me. Your skill and method is far in advance of any that I have met else where and again I thank you. Sincerely yours, WORDS ADDED Simplified Spelling Board An nounces New Changes. "E" DROPPED FROM MONEY "ImI," "Cor' and "Bos" Are Trp1' cal of Brevity Attained Silent Letters Generally Are Doomed Under Announced Rules. Trrcw YORK. March 23. The simpli fied spelling board Issued today Its fourth list of words to appear in new fashioned orthography. Approximately 1000 words are shortened or changed in spelling. "In considering these new spellings," the board said in announcing the new list, "Do not be too much influenced by the odd appearance of the word. Any change must look odd at first. Consider rather whether the change will bring a real gain if the public should accept it." Silent Letter. Go. Some of the changes are: Dropping the silent "h" In such words as chaos and chamelion; drop ping the final "k" In words like ham mock; changing heart and hearth to The brightest day for every girl and every woman is the day when she looks well, feels well and is well. For every woman who does not enjoy these bright days of good health there is tliia cheering news. Your aching back, the dizziness, langour and weakness that leaves you trembling and breathless after any exertion, those attacks of faint nesa and headaches that make everything blurred, can be ban ished just as soon as you make up your mind to build up your blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. A booklet, "Plain Talks to Wo men," will be sent free on request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists at 50 cents per box or six boxes for $2.50, or direct by mail, postpaid, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y. SOME REASONS FOB OPENING AN ACCOUNT IN OTJR & avings Lepar'ment Deposits bear interest from the first day of the calendar mouth after deposit. Freedom from worry, due to the securities which the state requires savings deposits to be invested in. Prompt payment of interest at the end of June and December, or when the account is closed. Security Savings and Trust Company Fifth and Morrison Streets. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS FREDERICK THE EMINENT TRAGEDIAN Praises Thompsons Glasses hart and harth; dropping the silent "e" in money and similar words; substi tuting laf for laugh. and cof for cough; omitting "g" In gnat, gnome or sim ilar words; substituting nee for knee and nicknac for nicknack; changing pranced to pranst and other words ending with need to nst. Bom Loses One The word touch Is spelled tuch; se rious is changed to serlus; blow is spelled bio; below Is changed to belo, forced to forst, phantom to fantom, handsome to handsum, boss to bos, glue to glu and wretch to retch. Each of these Instances typifies a rule and is followed by a long list of words to which It applies. Andrew Carnegie, Theodore Roose velt and a score of noted men are in cluded In the list of the board's mem bers. Kind Hint to a Poet. Boston Transcript. "I Tead you tnat poem I wrote?" "Tes." "Well, I'm going to send It to a magazine. The rule Is to write on only one side of the paper. Isn't it?" "Oh, It won't make any difference whether you do or not with that poem." FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES Suffered Three Years. Used Reslnol. Now Not A Pimple To Be Seen. Philadelphia, Pa.. Oct. 27, 1912. "I had been troubled for the past three years with pimples which completely covered my face and neck. The pimples would come out, fester up and cause me to pick at them, feeling very uncomfort able. I tried most all kinds of facial creams, but with no effect. I tried a sample of Reslnol Soap and Ointment and noticed Instant relief. I bought Reslnol Soap and Reslnol Ointment, and began the treatment. After using two jars of Reslnol Ointment and Reslnol Soap, there was not a pimple to be seen, and now my face Is as smooth as If there was never a pimple on It." (Signed) Albert Greenburg, 4167 Frank ford Ave. For eighteen years Reslnol has been a favorite doctor's prescription and household remedy for Itching troubles, skin eruptions, dandruff, chapped faces and hands, sores, piles, etc. Stops itch ing Instantly. Sold by all druggists, Reslnol Soap, 25c, Ointment, 5Uc. and $1.00, but you can try them without cost Just write for samples to Dept. 2-T, Reslnol Chemical Co, Baltimore, Md. Property-owners like Portland Glazed Cement Sewer Pipe I It has proven it self a satisfac tory solution of the sewer pipe problem and con ducive to the health of the city. $1,400,000