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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1919)
16 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMRER 4, WW. COMMISSION PRUNES 1920 BUDGET ITEMS Sum of $2,423,774.03 Need ed by Multnomah County. LEVY MAY BE 6.15 MILLS Increase of Five Per Cent Over Cot of Operation in 1919 .Shown by New Total. Multnomah county will need $2,423. 774.03 during 1920. of which amount it will be necessary to raise $1,537, 751.17 by direct taxation, according to figures released by the county commissioners yesterday after a aeries of budget meetings held behind locked doors, during which the prun ing knife was applied to early esti mates of department chiefs. The in crease amounts to 5 per cent over the cost of operation during 191. Though the commissioners might have increased their budget, exclusive of bonded debts and interest, 6 per cent under the limitation law, which would have allowed them 1, 554,199.71 by direct taxation, they discovered they could get along with a 5 per cent increase, calling for $1,539,537.46, and still have left $1786.29 above the budget estimates. Library Eiprnr Srpnrale. The amount required can be raised on a tax of 5.4 mills, announced County Assessor Reed, on a county valuation of $336,754,863. The 5.4 levy would cover general county expenses, market roads, and bonded debt and Interest, but not the county library expenses. The library requires a spe cial tax of .75 mills, and if included in the county figures the lew to 6.5 mills. would raise For the payment of $125,000 prin cipal and $59,375 interest on a road bond issue, $184,375 is added to the general county budget. For the pay ment of $50,000 bond principal and $56,250 interest on the interstate bridge bonds, the money will be taken. It is expected, from the county's share of bridge earnings. The special levy of three-tenths of a mill, pro vided bv the 1919 legislature for mar ket roads, will produce $101,022.80. it is estimated. It is included in the 5.4 millage. When the budgets prepared origin ally by department heads left the hands of the commissioners yesterday it was found that the road department estimates had suffered most cruelly from the knife. Koadmaster Eat chel's original budget called for an expenditure of $1,242,165 for roads in Multnomah county. Funds for this purpose remaining after the commis sioners were through with the esti mates totalled $545,655.80. This is an increase over last year, however, for th amount appropriated for roads in the 1919 budget was $471,250. Loop Project Discarded. Mt. Hood loop road was one of the projects to be discarded by the com missioners so far as any considera tion during 1920 is concerned. It was planned originally to spend at least $150,000 from this county's share of automobile license receipts on the liop road but the project was aban doned. Lack of government funds for the construction of that part of the road projected through the fed eral forest reserve during the .next year, without which section the re mainder of the road would be of little value. Is said to have led to this decision. Other cuts from the road budget in cluded $159,730 for the Marquam hill road, which project has been aban doned; $126,000 from the $166,500 asked for improvement of Fairmount boulevard; $122,000 from the $165,000 requested for the St. Johns road: $55, 900 from the $75,970 asked for the Columbia boulevard; 12.200 from the $68,000 desired for Montgomery drive; and discontinuance of the $150,000 Boone's Ferry road project. Because of the intention of the commissioners to put the Morrison, "Kurnside and Hawthorne bridges across the Willamette in as good con dition as possible, thus postponing the necessity for an early bond issue for new bridges, more than $35,000 was added to the request of the de partment of bridges and ferries, hringing the total appropriation for this work to $4X2,858.19. The 1919 appropriation was $267,354.73. For registration and election pur poses $57,500 is set aside in the bud get. The 1919 budget provided only $3508 for this work, but special elec tions made the expenditures reach $50,532.50. Most of the department increases are due to statutory increases in salaries and the higher cost of mate rial. flonpital Fund Growa. For the new Multnomah county hospital $200,000 Is added to the $200. 000 appropriated, but not spent, last year. No contingency fund was pro IF THE WORLD KNEW THIS Much Suffering Would Stop. Tells of a Home-Mixed Medi cine for Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Etc. The Blackburn Products Co. Dear Sirs As I was mixing some more of the Mentho-Laxene in syrup this morning I could not help but wonder if you really knew what a wonderful cold remedy it is, even if you do put It up. Last fall we were really worried about my husband, as he had tried so many remedies, and the doctor did not help him at all, when one day he hap pened to read an ad of your Mentho Laxene, and he said: "I will give it a trial, and then give up, I guess, if it doesn t help me. tJut, can you be Jleve ltT tie began to feel easier right away, and long before the first bottle was gone he was all over his terrible cough, and by taking just little when feeling hoarse, we both have warded off every bit of colds I Spath master of work, J. Y. Blum and coughs since, until Monday of this Strom keeper of records and seal, B. w eek he got his feet so wet and by I K. Koch master at arms. E. G. Whit- night he coughed again quite badly. but this morning he was o. k. again This is 3:00 p. ra., so you see how quickly it worked. We have gotten ever so many others to use it by giving them a sample of ours. This is just a line to tell you how grateful we both are to you and your remedy. Tours truly, MRS. GEORGE E. GATIS. 134 N. Hickory street. Owossp, Mich. Adv. vided in the 1919 budget, but the 3 920 one will have $25,000 set aside for emergencies. The Rose Festival, which received no assistance from the 1919 budget, is appropriated $20,306.84 in the 1920 estimates, which is the amount it is thought will be raised by the special levy of .09 mill as provided by the 1917 legislature. The reason that the $2,423,774.03 requirement need not all be raised by direct taxation, as indeed it could not under the 6 per cent limitation, is be cause recepits to the county through other sources than taxation reach the estimated figure of $886,022.86. This includes a balance of about $200,000 in the general fund on December 31, 1919. $200,000 from court .and other fees, $85,000 from delinquent taxes, $150,000 from the motor vehicle fund. $100,000 from the state market road fund, and $106,250, earnings from the interestate bridge, applicable" to pay ment of bridge bonds and interest. The county budget has been turned over to the tax supervising and con servation commission, but the time is so short that it is believed unlikely other important cuts will be made in the estimates. Discussion of the budget provisions with interested taxpayers has been set Dy the commissioners for 10 A. M., December 31. Revised Fteurem Givu. The following are the commission ers' revised budget figures for 1920, w.ith comparisons, where possible, with the 1919 budget requirements: Reclstratlon and elections Board of county commissioners furchaaing department ,. County auditor - County assessor (main division ) . '. '. '. '. '. " '. '. '. I 1 1 " " " County assessor tax division) Board of eq uai fzation .................... ......11 County treasurer County clerk County sheriff ( tax . division " '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. I '. ' ' County sheriff (main division) County sheriff (jail division) Sealer of weichts and m,a,nrM t-ourthouse (janitor department) v ounnouse i main aepartraent) e:S.673.oO County surveyor 2, Its). 40 State circuit courts 75000 00 District courts 1S3im)!oO Constable Itt.2ri0.00 County coroner . . . . 10.718.00 Widows' pensions 38. 370.00 Insane and feeble-minded: circuit court probate 9.350.00 District attorney 17.4oU.00 Set Expenses Covered. 1920. Justice court (Multnomah district) $ 150.00 Portland municipal court 500.00 County superintendent of schools 6. 050.00 RnardofhejLlth . fi uc rwi Fruit inspector Auiinoman rarm tmain division Multnomah farm (farm division) Multnomah hospital Indigent soldiers Board of relief Large bridges and ferries... Scalp bounty Postage Heal estate Livestock indemnity County agriculturist Brand inspector ... Insurance Court of domestic relations Frazer Detention home 11,895.00 Boys' club .. 3,300.00 Auto service 2.6OO.O0 Tax supervising: and conservation commission........ 2,500.00 O.-W. R. & N. Co., bridge rental 48.8B7.D6 Roads and highways (including three-tenths of 1 mill tax for market roads, estimated at $101,022.80 and apportionment from state market road fund estimated at $100,000) ... 545, 655. R0 Kelly Butte maintenance 26.302.62 Vista house maintenance 1,500.00 Vista house, condemnation of property at Crown Point 7.300.00 Eagle creek purchase of 25 acres for park.ng 8.0O0.00 Troutdale comfort station purchase of land for 750.00 Armory repairs and maintenance ............. 11,670.00 State fair 500.00 As offset for new court of domestic relations the cost of operating the old juvenile court and ranch is figured. Hospital Items Included. 1920. 1919. New construction In courthouse 65,512.00 To create .'und. Income of which is to be used for the support of family of Deputy Sheriff Frank Twombley, killed In November, in performing oflicial duties .W7.S4 New Multnomah County hospital 200,000.00 200,000.00 Emergencies and contingencies 25,000.00 Rose Festival For the support of the Rose Festival of 1920 the proceeds of a special levy ot nine one-hundredths of a mill on the as sessed valuation, as provided by chapter 155, laws of 1917, estimated to produce 30,306.84 Roads For market roads a special levy of three-tenths of a mill on the assessed valuation, as provided by chapter 431, laws of li19, estimated to produce 101,022.80 Interstate Bridge Bonds and Interest For the payment of (50,000 bond principal and $56,250 bond interest, account interstate bridge, same to be paid out of the county's proceeds from bridge earnings 106,250.00 ....... Road Bonds and Interest For the payment of $125,000 principal and $59,375 interest, account road bond issue, same to be paid out of funds raised by tax levy 184.375.0O 171,250.00 Multnomah County Library For Multnomah County library, the proceeds of a levy of 75 one-hundredths of a mill on the assessed valuation, esti mated to produce 252,556.99 163,766.60 SIR HARRY LAUDER FETED CLUB PAYS TRIBUTE TO FA MOUS SCOTCH SINGER. Faith Expressed in League of Na tions, but Hearers Are Told to Have Patience. There was a gathering of the Scot tish clans yesterday to greet Sir Harry Lauder at the luncheon of the Rotary club, arranged in connection with "the Ad club and Chamber of Commerce, and for which 550 plates were laid in the big dining-room of the Oregon bluilding. There were more than 100 who stood about the dining-room to pay tribute to the fa mous singer, philosopher and patriot, who in address and song voiced his faith in mankind, preached the gospel of work and sacrifice as the duty 01 mankind in this era of the world. When he related the incident or his visit to France as an entertainer, going to the front to appear before the British Tommies wno naa oeen the comrades of his only son, and stopped to breathe a father's prayer over a fresh mound ol eartn. tnere was hardly a dry eye. Preceded by the pipers clad in their kilts of Scotch plaid, piping an air dear to the highlanders. the distin guished visitor was escorted to his place at the head of the table. Mayor Baker briefly introduced him with reference to the splendid work during the war, for which the British gov ernment conferred upon him the honor of knighthood. It is the duty of all to work and the salvation of humanity lies in use ful work honestly done. Sir Harry said. He has no sympathy with the theory that a half day's work should be compensated with more than a half day's pay. Touching upon the league of na tions, he holds that no league is nec essary between the Knglish-speaking peoples of the earth, but that as a means of controlling and co-ordinating the nations of the world as a whole, the right sort of a league is essential. But he believes that pa tience is necessary and that a right solution will finally be found. Chchalis Pythians Elect. CHEHAL1S. Wash.. Dec. 3. (Spe cial.) Roy Brown was elected chancellor-commander of St. Helens Lodge, No. 101. Knights of Pythias, at the meeting held last night. T. J. O'Connor was chosen vice-chancellor, George R. Walker prelate. W. H ! marsh M. F.. Fred Allen M. E., A. G. Bowman. I. G.. D. Kussen o. a., A. E. Judd trustee. F. J. Allen was rec ommended for deputy grand chancel lor. Freight Handlers Still Out. ST. JOHNS. N. B.. Dec. 3. Striking freight handlers" failed to return to work today, although they had voted to accept a wage increase offered by the Canadian Pacific railroad. Union officers said the offer had been mis understood. Grain elevator men re turned to work. T TO START FOR til OF US! TABOR Inquest Into Death of Michi gan Woman Halts for Week. BODY FOUND EMBALMED Witness Testifies Mother Said Girl Was in Delicate Condition; Ille gal Operation Opposed. LAWTOX, Mich.. Dec. 3. Inquest into the death of Miss Maude Tabor, University of Michigan graduate, and formerly a teacher of languages in several cities in this state and the west, was adjourned for a week to night to allow authorities time to lo- 1920. $ 57.5OO.O0 12.603.00 4.075.0O 12.7H5.00 " 5.-1.89.VSO ' 2.156.00 nor.oo 5.392.35 8.i.;;8o.oo 53.04o.00 67.410.0O B2.7O0.0O 191. 3.508 00 12.000.00- 3.B55.O0 8.920.00 48.598.22 1.D2O.00 805.00 5.185.00 89.032.00 43,805.00 53.020.00 23.220.0O 446.90 32.111.60 66.342.50 4.933.0O 65.00(1.00 16.5O0.0O lri.395.0O 10.815.0O 50.000.00 12.00O.00 11.147.00 4413.90 ..... 36,434.00 1919. $ 150.0O 500.00 B.450.00 8,945.00 '. '. '. '.'.'. '. '. ls-j.yoo 1.525.35 53.156.00 19,311.76 52.087.00 35,000.00 22,555.00 267,354.73 25.00 5.000.00 l.OOO.OO 3,500.00 1,000.00 25.00 3,400.00 28,500.00 10.000.00 7,000.00 ................ 55,710.3:2 so, 526. 81 4u.0O0.0O 35,000.00 3o,SOO.OO 482,858.19 35.O0 5.000.00 1.000.00 3.500.00 3,600.00 25.00 2.000.00 2(1,220.00 48,867.96 471,250.00 cate Mrs. Lester Tabor, the mother, and Walter Tabor, brother of the dead woman, who are believed to be in California or Oregon. Thus far the cause of Miss Tabor's death has not been established. When the inquest is resumed it is expected Dr. A. S. Warthem, dean of the path ological department of the "University of Michigan, will be prepared to re port on his examination of the woman's viscera. A cursory examina tion indicates, he said today, that death was due to septicemia and that the body had been embalmed before being placed in the trunk in the cellar of the Tabor home, where it was found Sunday. Joseph C. Virgo of South Bend, Ind., will be held as a material witness! He was recalled to the stand today and declared he had been informed by Miss Tabor's mother that the girl was in a aeiicate condition and that he advised against an illegal oper ation. Mrs. Walter Tabor, sister-in-law of the dead woman, also testified this morning, declaring there existed very bitter feeling between Maude Tabor and her sister, Mrs. Florence Critch low. Mrs. Critchlow, who refused to testify at the inquest following her THE CHICKERING The Chickering; Piano, famous as the "Oldest Amer cian Piano," is the product of American ideals, around which is wrapped the musical history of our nation. It is unrivaled in the possession of distinguished honors, earned by the wonderful beauty of its tone and the perfeetion of its construction. Sold Exclusively by G. F; Johnson Piano 149 Sixth Street, Portland Chickering-Mehlin-Packard-Bond Pianos discovery of the body, is being de tained. OGDEX, Utah. Dec. 3. Miss Maude E. Tabor, former Ogden high school teacher, whose dead body was found In the basement of her family home in Lawton. Mich., last Sunday, was alive February 18, 1916. Mrs. Addie Day of Ogden announced today she had in her possession a letter written by Miss Tabor and dated at Lawton, February 18, 1916. In this letter Miss Tabor writes she would like to re turn to Ogden but is uncertain as to her plans since "my sister is set on making trouble over what my father left to mother and me." WALLA WALLA, Wash., Dec S. A Mrs. Lester Tabor and Walter Ta bor, supposed to be the mother and brother of Miss Maude Tabor, were in Freewater, Or., up to two weeks ago werking in a fruit-packing house. They left by automobile for The Dalles, intending; to go to California. GEORGE GREETS PRINCE K1XG EXPRESSES PLEASURE AT SOX'S JOURNEY. British Scion Tells Father He Had Wonderful Trip While See . ins America First. LONDON, Dec. 3. (By. the Asso elated Press.) Although the welcome home dinner to the Prince of Wales at Buckingham palace Monday was private. King George greeted his son in a set speech, addressing him as "my dear son" and adding: "I wish you a most hearty welcome on your return home, safe and sound." The king expressed-his pleasure at the remarkable enthusiasm with which the prince had been received and because he had forged a new llnK between Canada and the motherland. Extreme pleasure was expressed by King George that the prince had been able to see President Wilson. The king proceeded to say how it always had been his earnest wish for the closest and friendliest ol rela tions with, the United States and his trust was that the prince's visit had assisted to that end. The nrince said: "Your majesty, I feel very difficult In attemDting to reply to this toast. When you bade me farewell I felt very proud of the mission you had entrusted to me. I was following your footsteDS. setting out to see the em plre for myself, and I meant to do my utmost to be worthy of your "It is still a prouder moment for me when I hear from your lips that you are pleased with the way in which I xarriori out mv task and I am deeply grateful for the far too kind words vnu have used about me. I have had s wonderful tourney, a wonderful ex perience and can never adequately express my gratitude for the universal kindness ana nospnainy giiuwn m. BEND HAS UNEMPLOYED Red Cross and American Legion to Canvass for Positions. BEND, Or., Dec- 3. (Special.) For the first time in nearly a year, there are' apparently more men . in Bend than there are jobs. This condition. it has been ascertained, is due not only to the stopping of much road and onnatrnction work in Bend and Des chutes county as the result of bad weather, but because many who have been unable to find work in their home cities have come to ueno hope of obtaining employment here. In an effort to remedy conditions, the American Red Cross chapter, with the co-oDeration of the American Legion and the Bend Commercial club, will open a free employment bureau, and will canvass the county in an attempt to find jobs for the unem ployed. GRESHAM ORDERS LIGHTS Council Authorizes Contract With Portland for Bull Run Water. GRESHAM, Or., Dec. 3. (Special.) The regular meeting of the counc n held in the cltv hall last night with Mayor George W. Kenney and Councilmen J. C. Metzger, n.. Kelley, D. G. Geddes and William C. Metzger present. The contract with the city of Portland for the supply of Bull Run water was orderea ex ecuted. A petition for the dedication of i new street in Davidson's addition was granted. By order of the council street lights will be installed on Metzger avenue, in the southeastern portion of the city, where there has been considerable butiaing activity and a brisk exchange of realty this fall. $20,000 Paid for 92 Acres. OREGON CITT. Dec. 3. (Special A deed to 92 acres of land in the FROM CONSTIPATION TO WHAT? Alfred W. McCann, Famous F ood Authority, Warns of Dangers of Neglect. "The simplest of natural foods con tain all the mysterious physiologically active principles required to maintain normal health," declares Alfred W. McCann in his surprisingly gripping and dramatic book, "The Science of Eating." "Still," he says, "we find scientists blindly rummaging through fields of experimental darkness seeking com plicated and high-sounding explana tions for diseases that go on defying all the cross-examinations, all the prob- lngs. all the analyses and all the theories of man. Why," he continues. ao we neglect the extraordinary medicinal properties of wheat bran in our vain efforts to obtain relief from constipation, a disease that If not corrected leads to many dreadful evils?" Mr. McCann recently stated: "There is no further need to neglect bran. W. K. Kellogg, the famous food manufacturer of Battle Creek, has perfected a product that contains all the vitalizing, tissue-sweetening and laxative properties of the outer lay ers of the little wheat berry. tvellosrers Krumbled Bran is a new food, the importance of which in the regulatio.i of intestinal activity prom ises to make it one of the most pop ular dietetic achievements of the time. Bran, more than any other food pro tects the body against the poisonous substances formed in the intestinal tract as the result of sluggish elimi nation. Not realizing the importance or the salts of phosphorus, iron. potassium and many other indispen sable mineral properties found in bran, the American people have al- owed themselves to be deprived of this wholesome and healthful food- adjunct." Kellogg's Krumbled Bran, contain ing all the vitalizing elements elabo rated by Mother Nature in the outer coating of the whole wheat berry, is now within reach of everybody. A few tablespoonfuls daily will be found surprisingly helpful in stimulating the internal secretions that protect the body from constipation and auto intoxication. Grocers everywhere sell this new bran food put up in Kellogg's "Wax tite" package. Adv. Beaver Creek-Maple Lane section of Clackamas county was filed for record in the recorder's office last Wednesday in which Mary Eggiman conveyed the property to K. and Ka- trina bchlmpr for a consideration of $20,000. The firm is one of the fine farms of the county and Is highly spoken of aa a strong producer. BEND INDORSES HANGING COMMERCIAL CLUB ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS. American Legion Stand Against I. W. W. Indorsed; Burns Railroad Favored. BEND, Or., Dec. 3. (Special.) Roused by the murder of Highway Commissioner Newton Burgess and George Peringer of Pendleton the Bend Commercial club today unani mously adopted resolutibns favoring the restoration of capital punishment for murder in the first degree, and urging that action be taken by the state chamber of commerce to put the matter before all other commer cial bodies in the state. The resolution was introduced by R. S. Hamilton, a local attorney, who pointed out that the present crime wave apparently indicates that life imprisonment is not a sufficiently powerful deterrent against this type of crime, and that in consequence the lives of a number of valued citizens have been lost in Oregon. The club also indorsed resolutions passed by Perry A. Stevens post American Legion, condemning the I W. W.. and urging that every pos sible means be taken for the stamp ing out of the organization. Similai action was taken on a resolution from the Burns chamber of commerce, de manding railroad connections with Bend. Vancouver Has Cold Weather. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec. 3. (Spe cial.) The thermometer registered 23 degrees this morning and there was little change during the day. No enow has fallen here. The lowest tempera ture reported so far this year was 20 degrees. November 27. The Large Can Saves 25cts on the Dollar j CRESCENT MFG. CO. Seattle, Wash. Crescent Baking Aluminum Tea Kettle YOU will be proud of this beautiful, shining, silver like "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Tea Kettle and equally pleased with its enduring service. Because "Wear-Ever" takes the heat quickly and holds it, the water is brought to the boiling point in a remark ably short time and but little fuel is needed to maintain the temperature. Turn flame to usual height until water starts to boil; then turn it low. Save fuel! Replace utensils .that wear out witH utensils that "Wear-Ever" Looforthe. " 'Wear-Ever" trade mar on the bottom of each utensil The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co., Kensington, Pa. HZ REVISED SURVEY ISSUED CHAMBER OP COMMERCE BU REAU COMPILES DATA. Booklet Will Be Distributed Among Manufacturers Who Desire Locations on Coast. For the information of manufactur ers who are seeking new locations on the Pacific coast, the department of industries of the Chamber of Com merce has issued a revised edition of the "General survey of the Columbia river gateway country." It is original with this bureau of the chamber and presents in charts and diagrams the salient facts that cover the points of information sought by industrial lead ers. Transportation is covered in a series of maps and charts showing locations of lines, profiles and re vealing at a glance the natural ad vantages of the location of Portland. The Columbia river entrance, chan nels of the Columbia and Willamette to Portland, with depths of water, width of navigable channel and depth of water at various points as'diKclosed and Crescent Baking . Powder does not deteriorate. Even after the can is opened Crescent re tains its original strength and efficiency. Therefore you make this posi tive saving in the 5 lb. tins of Crescent. . We know indeed that Crescent can stand the severest tests for baking efficiency and " WEAR-EVER V ' . ALUMINUM yIL TRADEMARK f Jrl ' -v subject. There is also a map showing trade routes of the Pacific Another interesting series of maps show the location of lumber industries and the standing timber distribution in the northwest states. Location of steel and wood shipyards is illustrated in another map. Northwestern trade districts are clearly defined and the agricultural comparison is made with Indiana, the crops of which might easily, be equaled by the Willamette valley alone. Temperature-and rain tables, tem perature chart, humidity curves and the potential water power of the Columbia river basin are some other features illustrated and told in text. It is the result of a great deal of careful work by W. H. Crawford, sec retary of the department of industries, comprehensive in scope and complete in detail. Asylum Assistant Named. SALEM, Or.. Dec 3. (Special.) J. D. Plamandon, for several years connected with the Eastern Oregon insane asylum, has been employed as first assistant superintendent of that institution, according to an order is sued by the state board of control today. He will succeed Dr. A. E. Tamiesie. who has resigned because of ill health. Dr. Tamiesie formerly was connected with the Salem hos pital for a number of years. all around good quali ties, for not a pound can get by the rigid tests and technical scrutiny of our chem ists. Crescent raised foods are light, sweet, and whole some. Your grocer can supply y Powder 2. t You can't get much tea flavor from common tea before the tannin comes along and smothers it. From fine tea you get abundance of tea -flavor and hardly a trace of tannin. That is wny Schilling Tea costs more per pound but less per cup. Schilling Tea is the fine practical economical tea of this country. There are fonr flavors of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-linedmoistnro-prool packages. At grocers everywhere. A Schilling r Co San Francisc Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body ful1 of youth and health may be pours if you vrilJ. keep your system in order by regularly taking COLD MEDAL Tht weld's standard remedy fo kidney, ii-.-er. bladder and eric acid troubles, the neroies of life and looks. In ase sine 1696. ill druggists, three sizes. Leak tor thr nunc Cold Medal oa evarr bas end accept ma imita tiow xtfflSIl Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Maiu 7070. A 6035. s