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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1913)
TTTE JfORNlXO OHEGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1913. COUNTY OFFICIALS FAVOR EFFICIENCY Taxpayers Are Told Offices 1 Will Be Conducted as Survey Suggests. PURCHASING PLAN LIKED t i i J Systematic Road Work and Con damnation of Double Tax Collection Method. A.I! the county officers who mot with tha members of the Taxpayers' League in the County Commissioners' office yesterday Indicated their willingness and Intention to conduct their offices, as far as possible, along the lines sug gested in the survey of conditions In Multnomah County. Criticisms of each department of the county government were taken up In detail, and general Improvements of conditions promised. Those who took part In the discus sions were Commissioners Holman, Llghtner and Hart, County Clerk Cof fey, Assessor Reed, Auditor Martin, Sheriff Word, Dr. E. P. Geary, Deputy District Attorney Hammersley, Treas urer Lewis, County Superintendent Armstrong, Surveyor Holbrook and Joseph N. Teal. George B. Guthrie, L. J. Goldsmith, Ft, L. Glisan, Dr. A. J. Glesy, Fred Mulkey. C. F. Adams and Leo Fried, members of the Taxpayers' League. Survey Constructive One. As explained In his preliminary re marks by Mr. Teal, the survey recently made public was not Intended as a critical analysis of county administra tive affairs, but a constructive one, in which the errors were pointed out by Mr. Sands with a view to offering suggestions for the betterment of con ditions. The conference, Mr. Teal ex plained, was informal and only to bring about a spirit of understanding and co-operation between the league and the county officials. The purchasing department recently Installed by the County Commission ers was approved, the needs of more systematic road building commented on, a better system of record-keeping at the county institutions urged, shav ing of county warrants 1n payment of laborers' services condemned, the union of the Sheriff's and Constable's offices recommended, the new double tax collection methods criticised and many minor changes in office detail suFTrested. The views of the Taxpayers' League were presented by George B. Guthrie, who acted as chairman of the confer ence. Centralization of purchasing was strongly recommended, and large sav ings shown to be possible. More efficient road work could be accomplished, Mr. Guthrie insisted, if progress sheets, showing the work ac complished on each piece of road im provement under way, could be submit ted each week. Standardization of the various styles of road building was urged and more detailed estimates of what improvements would cost. Bridge Inspection to Be Better. Commissioner Holman stated that negotiations already had been begun between the Commissioners and the city authorities looking to a better In spection of the five bridges in Port land. Better records of production, con sumption and general expenses of Multnomah farm were promised. Superintendent Jackson, of the Mult nomah Farm, said that he would take steps to improve the protection of In mates In 'case of a fire. The conference was agreed on the advisability of some action which would remove the necessity of the county employes visiting brokers to cash their pay warrants. It was sug gested that the county motorcycle po liceman be used as a paymaster, car rying the warrants to the construc tion camps and money sufficient to cash them. Auditor Martin said that he would make changes In his office to comply with the suggestions of the Sands ad ministrative code wherever he thought his system could be improved on. Sheriff Word said that he was ready and willing to work with the league in raising th,o efficiency of his office both as to the records and tax gathering. The Commissioners said that the elec. trlcal machinery In the Courthouse would be given a thorough test and if possibles- used In making power for Courthouse purposes. A better foun dation must be provided. Superintend ent Katchels Bald, before the machinery could be used. The proceedings were enlivened dur . lng the morning session when Commis sioner Holman said he had not been able to secure the Information he de sired regarding certain features of the county administration. Auditor Marttn took Issue with Mr. Holman on the matter and said the chairman of the board was one of the county officials who seldom went to the Auditor's office and that he had supplied Mr. Holman with all the information he had asked except a list of franchises which was kept in the clerk's office. Mr. Holman retorted that he had requested this list of Mr. Martin three times and was glad to be advised finally, as to where it could be obtained. PERS0NAL MENTION. E. Knudson Is registered at the Carl ton from Corvallis. Miss Lottie Collier, of London, Is at the Multnomah. Mrs. Charles Sweeney, of Spokane. Is at the Portland. W. L. Flannery Is registered at the Oregon from Denver. Mrs. J. L. Kingsbury, of Carroliton, Wash., Is at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Mitchell, of War ner, Or., are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Crulkshank, of Redlands, are at the Cornelius. John M. Braley is registered at the Cornelius from Rockaway, Or. J. W. Blodgett and J. E. Danaher. of Minneapolis, are at the Oregon. C. W. Hickman, of Tacoma. regis tered at the Portland yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Tycer, of Brownsville, are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hunter are regis tered at the Multnomah from Salem. H. A. Mackay, a New York cigar manufacturer, is registered at the Im perial. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Mashburn, of Echo, Wash, are registered at the Cor nelius. Robert T. Steen was an arrival from Los Angeles yesterday and Is at the Cornelius. K. R. Culbertson, owner of the Won der store at Spokane, registered at the Oregon yesterday. Seattle people at the Multnomah are: F. L. Sheehan and family; A. V. Gans and John J. Matthews. Robert, N, Stanfleld. pf Stanfleld, Or, where he is a prominent business man and rancher, la at the Imperial. Vivian Gordon and Virginia Rankin, appearing at the Orpheum this week, are registered at the Multnomah. Emilio de Gogorza, the famous singer, and Henri Gilles. his" accom panist, are registered at the Portland from Paris. A. P. Donohue and family have re turned from a trip by automobile through California and Arizona, and have taken apartments at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Strong, of The Dalles, are at the Washington. They recently made an automobile tour of Eastern Oregon. Mr. Strong is an In surance man. Among the Oregon people registered at the Multnomah are Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Shank, of Wheeler; Mr. and Mrs. S. Washburn, of Lebanon; Len Lamberth, of Marshfield; Allen F. Clark and Guy F. Walker, of Independence, and A. J. Stillwell, of Tillamook. George M. Brown. Prosecuting Attor ney of Douglas County; Dr. C. J. Laffin, of Warm Springs Indian Reservation; (J. A. Edmunds, a hardware dealer at Astoria; W. P. O'Brien, an Astotria .lumberman, and E. A. Dudley, a wheat raiser of Athena, are among the Oregon people registered at the Imperial. BIG MAJORITY HOPE Bridge Committee Urges Every Voter Out Today. VICTORY IS NOT DOUBTED ELECTRICITY KILLS BOY WALDOX JOHXSOX FOUND DEAD I" STABLE FROM SHOCK. Deputy Coroner Sent for Body Handles Same Light Without Feeling: Any III Kf feet. Freakish electricity early yesterday killed one young man and spared an other, though both under similar con ditions touched an electrlo light con nection on which the Insulation had been deranged. vvaidon jonnson, 16 years old, a driver for Nat Constanzo, contractor, working- at the head of Sixth street, at tempted to turn on an electrlo light In the stable of the construction camp late Sunday night, and, though his hands were burned but slightly, was almost Instantly killed. Deputy Coroner Setzer, when sent for the body, turned on this light to il luminate the stable and escaped with a slight shock. Insofar as the Coroner had been able to determine, the Johnson boy, who Is the stepson of Ben Simkins, of 627 Fifth street, went into the stables late Sun day night to feed his horses. His fail ure to return led to a search, and early yesterday Mr. Simkins found the boy lying in the stable under his horses, with the pitchfork lying across his body. An electric light globe, which he had evidently been trying to screw Into the socket, lay beside him broken. Thinking at first that death was due to heart disease. Setzer picked ud a globe and put it in the socket. He felt a slight shock, which brought the idea that death might have come to the boy by the same medium. Inves tigation showed electrically burned spots on the boy's hand. The body is at the undertaking es tablishment of Dunning & McEntee. An inquest will he held. NEW PAY SCALE APPROVED Fir Chief Dowell Says Proposed System Better for Employes. Although there is some complaint in the Fire Department regarding the new zone and efficiency record system, which is to be put in force December 1, Fire Chief Dowell says the new sys tem will be much better for the firemen than the present. Complaint, the Chief says, is due to a lack of understanding of the plan. In point of salary the system gives the men a better chance for advance ment than at present. A man upon joining the service is paid $80 a month. In six months, if he serves efficiently, he is raised to $85 a month. Six months later he can advance to $90 and six months later to $95. A year at $95 and the fireman can advance to $100 a month. This makes it possible for the man to secure the maximum salary of $100 a month in two years and a half. At present to reach the maximum re quires three years. In the zone sys tem a premium Is placed upon effi ciency. Chief Dowell says the system will place a premium on hard work and courage, but that no man who really wants to advance can find objection to these provisions. Headquarters '"Will Bo Kept Open Until Result of Vote on Bond Issue KnownIf Passed Cel ebration Will Follow. APPEAL MADE TO VOTERS. Tha campaign committees for the Interstate bridge urge that all of the voters In Multnomah County who are friendly to the ' bridge movement make It a point to go to the polls to day and cast their vote In favor of the bond issue for Multnomah County's share of the bridge fund. Clarke County has already voted bonds for Its share, and It Is de sired to bring out as great a popu lar vote as possible In behalf ot the measure on this side of the river. Feeling that good work has been well and ! thoroughly done, the Interstate bridge committee closed last night its campaign In behalf of the bond issue for Multnomah County's half of the funds for the proposed bridge, leaving the matter In the hands of an electorate which has had an opportunity in the past six weeks to become familiar with the measure as with perhaps no other measure on the ballot. Every part of the county was covered by the members of the bridge commit tee and the sub-committees which vol unteered their services in behalf of the bridge. To the activities of the Mult nomah County men and women were added the efforts of the Vancouver committee, which successfully carried through the campaign for Clarke Coun ty's share of the fund for the bridge. Speakers from Vancouver appeared at scores of meetings in Multnomah County. All of the material and sta tistics which had been used In the cam paign in Clarke County were placed at the disposal of the Multnomah County campaign committee. Labor, fraternal, clvio, commercial and agricultural organizations were enlisted in the movement. Practically without exception they gave their in dorsement to the measure and ap pointed committees to assist the Inter state bridge committee in the cam paign. More than 150 such sub-committees were appointed, making a total membership of between 600 and 700 in the general campaign organization. "While it seems that there can be no doubt in the world of the measure car rying by a big majority at the elec tion," says Frank Branch Riley, chair man of the committee, "we hope that all of the voters will turn out, for the larger the vote the more overwhelming do we feel that the victory for the great highway bridge will be." Headquarters of the committee In the Commercial Club building will be kept open until the result of the elec tion is determined. A message will be flashed to Vancouver and if the bond issue passes a celebration on both sides of the river will hail the most Impor tant of the first steps in linking up Portland and Multnomah County with the fertile tributary country of South western Washington. Portland Woman Dies on Visit. GRANTS PASS, Or., Nov. 3. (Special. 'Mrs. Lauretta Jane Langell. wife of W. Langell, of Portland, died suddenly of heart failure while visiting at her daughter's', Mrs. W. C. Hale, of this city. She was born In Franklin Coun ty, Missouri, in 18S9, and had been vis iting with her daughter but a short time. She was apparently enjoying the best of health up to the time of her sudden death. Five children survive her. They are: Mrs. Charles S. Moore, of Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Harry E. Foster, of Medford; Arthur Langell. of Klamath Falls; Harry N. Langell, of Portland. Interment will be at Jacksonville. DRINKER GETS LONG TERM Man Intoxicated on Train Given Twenty-five Days. Twenty-five days on the rockpile, the longest sentence ever given In Munici pal Court to a man charged with in toxication, was imposed yesterday on John Dnniels, whom Chief Special Agent Keller of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway, arrested on a Portland-Astoria train Saturday night. "Whenever a case of this kind, in which drunkenness on a train disturbs the passengers and annoys the women, comes before me, I am going to give the maximum penalty under the law," said Judge Stevenson in delivering sen tence. "This is one case where the intoxi cated person hurts others than himself. The simple fact of a man's intoxication on a train, where it is practically im possible for fellow-passengers to avoid him. Is sufficient in itself to require drastic punishment." Warrants for the two men who es caped from Keller as he tried to bring four drunken men into the Portland police station Saturday, will be sworn out at Houlton today by a special agent of the road, which has begun a cam paign to rid Its road of Intoxicated passengers. Rosehurg Man Cut ty Flywheel. ROSEBTJRG. Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) J. G. Hollace, well known here, sue- GOGORZA IS ADVOCATE OF EARLY RETIREMENT Spanish Baritone Says Singers Should Leave Public Life While Voices Are Perfect, as Plancon and Jean DeReszke Have Done. BT JOSEPH M. QTJENTIN. f f"TT HE difference between shouting B and singing artistically In modern concert work," said Emilio de Gogorza, the Spanish bari tone. In the course of an Interview yes terday at the Hotel Portland, "Is " Rap-rap-rap, was sounded on the door.- "Come In," said Gogorza. "Excuse me," said a hotel porter, "will you have your trunks brought right here to your room at least we suppose they are your trunks. Open them, and see? Yes, sir." "I'm almost sure they're mine." said Gogorza, as the baggage expert went to work with the keys. "I once worked in a hotel back East," said the baggageman, "and the man who worked -with me by mistake gave a 'guy' a trunk belonging to a lady. The 'guy' thought it was his baggage, and when the trunk was opened, you never saw such a swell display of lingerie in.yer life! Say, the other fellows In the hotel just kidded the life out of that guy, an' he wasn't married." But it was Gogorza's trunk, as the display of masculine attire showed. "There that's settled," said Gogorza with relief. "There Is no doubt about the matter now." Simple Ballad Declared Teat. "The pest of concert work today Is the mere shouter," said Gogorza, go ing back to the subject matter of our conversation. "The shouter thinks that he. or she, without much training, can win out as a concert artist, by a trick of personality. Everything depends on the shouter's delivery of one big note, invariably at the end of a song, and that often wins the applause. The real test of a vocalist comes when he sings a simple ballad, when every note sung must be as perfectly placed, and every syllable as distinctly enunciated, as pearls are placed in a necklace. That is where the shouter fails, where per sonality, good looks, manner, etc., do not count, when real 'bel canto," artistic singing is called for. "I blame the concert shouter largely for the commercial age of today. The shouter invariably sings in foreign lan guages, because if he sang In English he would give himself away too much. When should a real artist retire from the stage? When one feels that one has given one's best in art. and that to sing any more one would be merely singing for the desire for gain. Our voices were not given us to sing for ever, and concert artists should retire to the rest of private life as soon as they feel they have sung enough and cannot any more give their best. Noted Examples Cited. "Plancon and Jean de Reszke retired from singing professionally in public before they were too old. I heard Plancon sing not so very long ago, and I heard Jean de Reszke sing privately in my house in Paris, last Summer, and these two superb voices were just as good as ever. But Jean de Reszke won't sing In public any more, as his public life is over. It is not true that he is to re-enter grand opera. "You want to know about my wife, Madame Emma Eames? She is with friends In San Francisco, enjoying life She is resting. She will not sing in public any more, because she does not need to do so. I so advised her. Some people with staid New England con sciences worry too much about the worries in concert life, the strain of changes of climate in traveling from city to city, etc., and to be saved from this worry, when one's voice Is still at its best, is welcome rest! It is enjoy ing life to the full." ... talned a serious gaSh of the throat late Saturday as the result of falling on me last revolving nywheel of a gasoline engine. The cut was several Inches In length, and for a time it was thought the patient would succumb on account of loss of blood. The accident happened at Olalla, tnd the patient was hurried to Rosebuxg and admitted to a hospital. Although in a serious condition, the attending physicians say he will recover. UNIFORMS AT LAND SHOW Five Ttosarians to Appear in Kegalla In Chicago. The white uniforms of the Royal Rosariana will be conspicuous at the United States Land Show in Chicago, November 20 to December 8. Five mem bers of the order expect to attend, and they have' planned to appear in uniform at some formal banquet or luncheon. "Everybody will be after publicity back- there," said M. E. Smead. who originated the idea, "and we mean to take every chance of bringing Portland into the limelight. The uniforma would be most conspicuous at a formal dinner or banquet. We -have no definite plans as to when or where they will be used. We are just taking them along for emergencies." The party plana to leave Portland In time to arrive In Chicago before No vember 13, so there will be plenty of time to .Install the Oregon exhibit in the Colliseum before November 20. The Rosariana who will attend the Land Show are C. C. Chapman and M. E. Smead, of the promotion depart ment of the Portland Commercial Club; John S. Beall. of Beall & Co.; Marshall N. Dana, of the Oregon Journal, and J. Fred Larson, of TJmbdenstock & Larson. Mr. Larson will leave for Chicago at 10 o'clock today on a business trip, and will remain until after the Land Show. He Bays that he is going to take a blrdseye view of Portland, 10 feet long and three feet wide, and have It bung among the Oregon exhibits. HOLIDAY RATE ANNOUNCED Northern' Pacific Will Make Fare Reduction Good: Until January B. An announcement that the Northern Pacific Railway will put into effect this year special student and Christmas rates, good from and to all points in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and British Columbia, was made yesterday by A. D. Charlton, assistant general passenger agent. Sale dates of tickets at this special rate, which will.- be one and one-third fare for the round trip, will be from December 18 to 24. Tickets will have a return limit of January 5, which will enable students in the various colleges and others who- wish to take advantage of the low rate to go home for the holidays to remain through New Year's day. ' "This Is the first time such a special student and Christmas rate has been granted for several years." said Mr. Charlton. "We are granting it this year because we think it will result in greatly Increased holiday travel." WOMEN MAY SHUT SALOONS Liquor Question Overshadows Refer endum In Linn County. HARRISBURG.' Or, Nov. 3. (Spe cial.) The referendum measures to Be voted on tomorrow 'have received little notice in this vicinity. They have been overshadowed by the local liquor war. For the past year Harrisburg has been "wet," the last vote favoring the establishment of the open saloon. Two saloons have been doing business since January 1 last. The prohibition forces have been ac tive all year, and In the past two months meetings have been held al most daily. (Among these was one Sun day night conducted '.by a number of the leading business men of Albany. The outcome will depend on the way the women vote. That the "wets" fear the result of the enlarged electorate is shown by the vote last Fall on Save Trading Stamps and Secure the Christmas Gifts Without Cost Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before Nov. 10 Olds, Wortman '& King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Occupying Ilntire Block Morrison, Tenth, West Park and Alder Streets Home Journal Patterns Ask about our special weekly pattern service. November "Criterion ( of Fashion ' ' now on sale 5 cents a copy. $8.5Q to $12 Trimmed Hats Second Floor For today we place on sale a special lot of beautiful new Hats at about half their real worth. HandTmade silk velvet foundations in all the seasonable shades. Artistically trimmed with flowers, novelty feathers, silks, etc. Not the ordinary "bought-by-dozen" hats, but distinctive, orig inal styles that will appeal to women of refined taste. The reg ular $8.50 to $12.00 S1CZ ACZ Hafs on 6ale, choice PJCJ Annual Thanksgiving Sale of Table Linens We Are Exclusive Portland Agents for Rich ardson's Celebrated Irish Table Linens Main Floor We have made great preparations for our Linen Sale this yeaiw-stocks are larger and more complete than ever before with the world's most dependable linens, and careful housewives who plan the family expenditures will find our prices exceedingly modest and this event an unequaled opportunity to save. Supply Holiday linen needs at PORTLAND'S GREATEST LINEN STORE Richardson's $1.85 Damask 31.48 Regular $1.00 Table Damask at 83c At $1.48 a Yard Extra heavy quality Damask, in full bleaeh. Beautiful, rich . satin finish. Richardson's' reg- J T AO ular $1.85 - grade V-t.0 At 83c a Yard Richardson's heavy, full-bleached Damask, in beautiful designs and full two yards wide. $1 grade. OQ Special at the yardOOt Sale of Richardson's Pattern Table Cloths Extra Quality Double Damask $ 6.00 Pattern Cloths, size 2x2 yards, special, S4.75 $ S.50 Pattern Cloths, "size 2x2 yards, special, S685 $ 9.00 Pattern Cloths, size 21x2V2 yards, special, S700 $ 9.75 Pattern Cloths, size 2x3 yards, special, SSiOO $11.00 Pattern Cloths, size 2x3 yards, special at S9i25 $11.50 Pattern Cloths, size 2x4 yards, special at 975 $12.50 Pattern Cloths, size 2y2x3Ms yards, special, S1000 $15.00 Pattern Cloths, size 2Vx4 yards, special, Sll!50 Richardson's Hand-Embroidered Fancy Linens at OFF $9.00 Colored Linen Lunch Sets, Thanksgiving sale, S6 48 Bargain Circle, First Floor Boys9 50c Blouses 39c Sizes 6 to JL6 Years These are from our "regular stock and are made from best of materials. Neat stripe patterns, mostly black and white. Cut full. Stan- OQa dard 50c Blouses. On special sale at each Boys' 5QcCot. Drawer's 19c Boys' 50c Caps at 25c Boys' heavy cotton ribbed Drawers. Brok en lines in 6mall sizes. Regular 5 0 c T Chf grades at ea.x-- Broken lines Boys' Caps, in various styles. The regular 50c grade. Offered at this O Apron Day' at Center Circle Main Floor In making purchases don't forget to ask for S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. Visit the Premium Parlors on Fourth Floor while shopping here today. 75c Kimono Aprons 59c Made from good grade Percale in light and dark colors. Stripes, checks, etc. Regular 75o Aprons on sale at 59c. New Princess Aprons 98c Princess Aprons of old-fa6hioned ging hams the kind that will not fade. Ex tra large sizes. On special sale at 98c. $1 Bungalow Aprons 73c Made from best quality striped percale, bias piece of plain colors. Range sizes. woman suffrage. The majority here against votes for women was about the same as that in favor of the saloon. Surveyors Break Camp. INDEPENDENCE, Or.. Nov. 3. (Spe cial.) The party of 17 surveyors which was camped on the Ireland walnut ranch south of the city for the month returned to Vancouver Barracks Saturday. It was a Government party, obtaining information for the use of the War Department, and was under the command of Lieutenant Parker. The engineers made a topographical map of the valley. Tricoll now has a copulation of 67.000. last' been betrun in 1814. P ix-ivionuis urusaae Affains A U 1 ains. Acnes ana soreness M Against Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Tonsilitis. Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma.' Neuralgia, Head ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lum bago, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest. We have maintained the MUSTEROLE crusade for the past few years throughout most of the United States with wonderful results. As fast as we could we have gone into new sections, lifting the burden of pain from thou sands. We come to your section now to tell you all about MUSTEROLE the magic oint ment the clean, pure, white ointment that does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the discomfort and without the blister. MUSTEROLE means mustard oil com bined with other simples used in 'home med icines. Millions of jars are sold annually. It is used in hospitals and in thousands of homes and is frankly recommended by nurses and doctors.' Ask your physician about it I MUSTEROLE has a delicious, comfort- soothing ettect. Xou simply rub MU TEROLE on briskly and the pain is gone. MUSTEROLE enters the twinge at pores brings ease and breaks up the congestion prevent pneumonia. is so penetrating that it once stops the sharp and complete relief Many use it to ing. Mustard has been a family remedy for cen turies. MUSTEROLE is what Twentieth Century science has made of the remedy that your mother and grandmother depended on. Thousands who have used MUSTEROLE will gladly tell you what wonderful relief it brings. We are going to tell you twice a week in this paper, for months to come, all about MUS TEROLE. At your druggists in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your druggist can not supply you, send 25c or 50c to us and we will mail you a jar postage prepaid. We constantly receive hundreds of testimon ials from doctors and nurses. THE MUSTEROLE COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio "Am recommending your Musterole to my patients every day." DK. J. P. FRET, Chi cago. "I think Musterole Is fine to rub on anywhere. "Where there are occasions to use mustard in any form, Musterole is much better In .every respect than the mustard plaster. I shall now keep it on hand for ready use at any time." J. O. EMERY, M. D.. South Waterborough. Maine. "I am using Musterole in my own case. Been down with grippe for past two weeks and It has caused bronchial trouble. I find this loos ens up the tubos and gives me much relief, so I can rest better at night I am prescribing It here and in Philadelphia. I got several people here Interested; now they keep it constantly In the house." ELIAS WILDJIAN, M. 13., Haddon Heights. N. J. (42) "A skin you love to touch" Why it la so rarely found A skin yon love to touch it rare be- 1 caute so few people really understand J in sicin ana ih needs. Begin to day to take your I EKin seriously, learn what you can and can- y not do for ty Woodbury Facial Soap is an authority on the F-lkf akin and its needs. vlXV In the 12-nacre wiao- - per around every cake the causes for all common skin troubles are given conspicuous note pore, sallow skin, blackheads, etc . and the proper treatment! to relieve 1 them. If your akin Is not what yon want It to be, get a cake of Woodbury's today, and foUow carefully the directions given j in this wrapper. In ten days or two weeks your akin will show a marked ira- : ' provement. Woodbury's Facial Soap coats 25c a eafea. No 1 -est beiiutaa at tha price nfttr Uuir firttjrakt. Woodbury9 g Facial Soap For aalo bj domlors everfwAcr por e w wfll tend a umpla cakej. Pot 10c, Mmnle Woodbury's FacifU Soap, Cream and Powder. Andrew J er gon Co., lcpt- 815 Spring Grovo Armouc, Clnctnorl, OW rX yw J mm it- -i ittmmi.iiil'l'SiVr'lJ.TL. , j'.-3 Don't You Want to Rent an Office or a House? T7TI' I V I i a, rrr1 r1 mm r-1 r r- r rrrrr Tl.tk2LJ) fF7 If you want to rent a house or an office there is no need of wearing your heels off and wasting time hunting one. Just turn to the Classified Advertising section of this paper and you will probably find advertised there just the office or house you want. If not in today issue certainly within the next two or three days, but look TODAY. There are splendid opportunities con stantly cropping up. You will always find them in our Classified Advertising section. Use "TheWantAdWay"