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TEIE MOBNiyG OREGOXIAy, TUESDAY, MARC1T 9, 1920
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IN APARTMENT
Effort to Be Made to Keep
Case in Lower Court.
HOT FIGHT IS EXPECTED
Effect of Decision Will Apply to
All Future Buildings in
Portland Is Belief.
Effort by C. V. Everett, George H.
Kelly and others to force the city of
Portland, through mandamus pro
ceedings, to issue a permit for the
construction of the Berkshire apart
ments at Kin and Main streets will
be strenuously opposed by the city.
.Assistant City Attorney Tomlinson
has been assigned to assist City At
torney LaRoche in the preparation of
the defense.
The suit filed by the parties Inter
fited in the construction of the apart'
nient house is directed against II. E.
Flummer, chief building inspector and
In charge of the bureau of buildings.
Mr. Plummer has been summoned to
appear before the state supreme court
to show cause why the permit should
not oe granted.
The first move on the part of the
city, it is understood, will be an
ffort to have the supreme court
refuse Jurisdiction in the case, and
thus force the filing of a new suit in
the circuit court of Multnomah coun
t In this movement, which no doubt
will be opposed by the attorneys for
the plaintiff, the city, if successful,
will force the hearing of the suit by
be lower court.
Hearing In Salem Opposed.
Affidavits will be produced by per
sons Connected with the bureau of
building in an effort to show that cer
tain exhibits necessary in the presen
tation of the defense of the case are
in daily use in Portland and that It
would be impractical to move such
exhibits to Salem, even for a few
days.
It is also understood that the city
attorneys desire the suit heard in the
lower court in order that all phases
of the case might be threshed out be
fore it is finally presented to the
etate supreme court.
Members of the city legal staff rec
ognize that the suit constitutes as
Important an issue as has been
brought against the city in many
years. Should the courts force the
issuance of the permit for the Berk
shire apartments, it will virtually
serve to nullify any further refusal
on the part of the city council for
permit for apartment houses sought
In the future, when property owners
In the immediate vicinity of the pro
posed apartment house site protest
against the erection of such structure.
Conncil Action Vigorous. J
The city council, by unanimous vote,
refused to grant the request for a
building permit for the Berkshire
apartments, even after a permit had
been granted for the excavation of
the basement. The council action
followed vigorous protest against the
erection of an apartment house at
King and Main streets by property
owners, who contended that the dis
trict in which it was proposed to place
the apartment house was strictly residential.
Nelson Kounserell have incorporated
the Lakeside Lumber company with
capital stock of $50,000. Headquar
ters of the company will be located
in Klamath county.
The Redmond Investment company
has been Incorporated by M. W. Wil
son, Frances Wilson and J. A. Wilcox.
The capital stock is $25,000 and head
quarters will be located in Deschutes
county.
W. M. Wilson, R. H. Murrow and J.
A. Wilcox have incorporated the Red
mond Land and Loan company. Head
quarters will be located at Redmond
and the capital stock is $25,000.
tne western Dredging company
has been incorporated by W. J. Con-
raa, a. i. Meyers and John Goss. The
capital stock Is $10,000, and head-
EAST MM RILEY
SPEAKER. WAS DATES FILLED
CXTU, JCXE.
Important Club of Sew York and
Xew England Applaud Leo
tares on Northwest.
ALCAZAR LEADING WOMAN
MAY GO TO DK.VVKB.
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BIlM Mabel Wllbrr.
The Alcazar Players may
take a flying- trip immediately
after the close of their season
here on March 28 for a two
months' engagement In Denver
before opening at Clune's audi
torium in Los Angeles is the
very latest rumor in local the
atrical circles. Manager C. V.
Everett has received a message
from Thomas S. Vickory, man
ager of the Tabor Grand theater
in Denver, bidding for the Al
cazar Players in case of their
availability.
The company is presenting
this week Oliver Morosco's op
eratic farce, "The Pretty Mrs.
Smith," which was originally
written for Fritzl Scheff and In
which Miss Mabel Wilber is
singing the leading role with
the Alcazar production. The
two plays scheduled to follow
"The Pretty Mrs. Smith" are
"Girls Will Be Girls," for the
week of March 15, and the Eng
lish musical comedy, "The Qua
ker Girl," for the final produc
tion during- the week of
March 22.
Frank Branch Riley of Portland,
now In the east lecturing on the
beauties of Oregon and the northwest,
writes from New York his date book
is rapidly filling up, so that he has
enough engagements to keep him
busy until June. During March, he
is to be in and about Mew xorK, ne
states, during April in Pennsylvania
and May chiefly in Boston and
vicinity.
"I think my first three New York
engagements have been the most pro
ductive of any on any of my tours
thus far. writes Mr. Riley. "The
Union League club, of which Henry
P. Davidson is president, . to my
aetonishment, called out first groups
for dinner which overflowed the main
dining room and into all the smaller
ones of the famous old club house at
Thirty-ninth street and Fifth avenue
and then into the-lecture hall, which,
when I took the platform, was com
pletely filled with an audience of
New York's biggest men, unques
tioned leaders in American finance,
industry and public affairs.
rhese New Yorkers grew respon
sive and even demonstrative to a
degree and there were little "post
mortem groups scattered through
out the hall, discussing our north
west until long after midnight. The
Union club is the club of Elihu Root,
Charles E. Hughes, Cornelius N.
Bliss Jr., George F. Baker, William H.
Baker, George F. Kuntz and men of
that type. The members have been
very active in helping to arrange
speaking engagements for me in
other influential clubs. For instance,
George E. Woodbury, a banker, has
just left my office after calling to
present an Invitation from the
Woman's club of Orange, N. J.,
promising a fine audience of 900 on
the evening of March 15,"
Last Thursday noon Mr. Riley
lectured at the Ten Kick hotel at the
Rotarian luncheon and in the even
ing at the same place to members
and friends of Fort Orange club, of
which DeLancey M. Ellis, former
director-general of the New York
state exhibit at the Lewis and Clark
fair. Is president; Saturday night in
the City club, Albany, and Sunday
night to congregations in the old
Fourth Presbyterian church, one of
the largest downtown edifices.
PORTLAND MEN FILE
Hamilton Johnstone Seeks Repub
lican Delegacy In Third.
SALEM, Or., March 6. (Special.)
Hamilton Johnstone, 508 East Fifty-
third street North, Portland, has filed
with the secretary of state his decla
ration of candidacy for delegate to
attend the republican national con
vention from the third congressisonal
district. In his declaration Mr.
Johnstone says: "I believe It is the
The Sinister
Purpose of
"Acid-Mouth"
"Acid-Mouth" aims to destroy every .
tooth upon which it is allowed to work.
Day after day, month after month,
year after year, it attacks the enamel, ,
gradually weakening it, and forcing cavi-;
ties through which the germs enter and
consume the soft interior pulp the very -life
of the tooth.
Erg. V. 3. Pat. Off.
TOOTH PASTE
Counteracts "Acid-Mouth"
The regular twice-a-day use of Pebeco
Tooth Paste counteracts "AcidrMouth"
by stimulating the abundant flow of nor
mal saliva, which is the natural neutral
izer of unfavorable mouth acids. Pebeco
also helps to whiten and polish the teeth,
sweeten the breath, and tone up the gums
and the whole interior of the mouth.
Use Pebeco night and morning, and
have, a dentist go over your teeth twice
a year. .
CHta 310ft u on a ggyl
Pebeco is' sold by druggists
everywhere
E
uarters of the corporation will be lo
cated at Marshfieid.
C. J. Johnson, Ernest Crosby and I duty of a delegate to a party conven- cnTinnv r . rmm i- ,,inin
M. A. Zollinger of Portland have in- tlon to express faithfully the will m w1""1 mtxj iv.vv.
WOMEN VOTERS UNITE
Oregon Branch of Xatioual League
Is Incorporated.
SALEM, Or., March S. (Special.)
The fostering of education and the
improving of legislation are the pur
poses of the Oregon branch of the
National League of Women Voters,
'which tiled articles of incorporation
here today. The incorporators are:
Sirs. Charles E. Curry, president: Mrs.
Elizabeth Bain, recording secretary,
and Mrs. Dallas Bache, treasurer, all
of Tortland. The capital stock is $10.
The llauscr Contracting company
las been incorporated by Eric V.
Hauser, R. V. Hauser and K. D. Hau
ser. Th capital stock is $100,000 and
bead of rices of the corporation will
he located in Portland.
O. V. Robertson, K. J. Murray and
corporated the
company with
$60,000.
Cheney Phonograph
a capital stock of
PICKET INJURED Iff FIGHT
R. JR. MAX VICTIM OF CLASH
WITH STRIKE BREAKER.
express faithfully
the voters who send him to such con
vention." He asks that the following
be printed after his name on the bal
lot: "Oregon's choice is my choice."
Richard W. Montague, 351 Thirty-
second street, Portland, has filed for
delegate-at-large to the democratic
national convention. He sets out
neither platform nor slogan.
Arthur Howard Marsh of Looking
Glass has filed his declaration to be
come a candidate for representative
from the fourth, representative district.
AGAIX IX YEOX BUILDING.
petent and many Incompetent teachers
are now employed. The shortage of
instructors in these counties is said
to be due to low salaries paid in this
line when compared with the compen
sation and advantages offered in
other branches of industrial activity.
SEATTLE WOMAN
GAINS 20 POUNDS
Had Suffered for Ten Years
Before She Took Tanlac
t Is Well and Strong Now.
"Tanlac has not only restored my
iealth and strength after ten years
of suffering, but I have gained 20
pounds since I started taking It."
aid Mrs. Francis Alstien,-1529 First
ave.. Seattle, Wash.
"For the past ten years before I
began taking Tanlac 1 had suffered
from stomach trouble and was in a
badly run-down condition. My case
was diagnosed as acute and chronic
gastritis, and although I had triad
many different treatments and medi
iines I could get no relief. My appe
tite was so poor I just had to force
down every mouthful I ate, and the
little I did manage to eat caused me
to suffer terribly from the formation
of gas. This gas pressed up into my
chest until I could hardly get my
breath. 1 also had such severe head
aches at times I could hardly see. In
addition to my other Troubles I had
rheumatism in my arms and shoul
ders something awful, and at times it
was an effort for me to raise my
hands to my head and I could hardly
comb my hair. I was bothered a
great deal with constipation, my kid
neys gave me a lot of trouble and
there were such intense pains in my
back nearly all the time 1 could bare
ly stoop over. My nerves were badly
shattered, I could get but 'little sleep
and in the mornings I always got up
feeling tired and worn out. Finally.
Ithad lost so much weight and was so
weak I could scarcely get around and
often was unable to do my housework.
"I had about given up hope of ever
getting any better when I started
taking Tanlac but I had taken only
a few doses of it when I began to im
prove. In a short while I had a splen
did appetite, and it was not long be
fore I could eat Just anything I
wanted without suffering a particle
afterward. I am never troubled with
gas, shortness of breath or pains after
eating now and the rheumatism has
loft me entirely. I have not had the
headache or dizzy spell since I start
ed taking Tanlac, sleep well and al
ways get up feeling greatly refreshed.
I can do all my housework with ease,
and, in fact, am in the best of health
every .way. I am certainly glad I de
eide to take Tanlac for after every
thing else had failed it has set me
traight again."
Tanlac is sold in Portland by the
01 Crus Store. Ads,
A. W. Bennett Accused of Knock
ing Picket Down on Cement of
Telephone Company's Garage.
Rex R. May, aged 36, last night was
in Good Samaritan hospital with a
fractured skull and A. W. Bennett,
aged 26, was in the city jail charged
with disorderly conduct as a result of
a fight between pickets of the elec
trical workers' union and employes
of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company at the company garage. East
Seventh and Fine streets. May's con
dition was said to be critical.
Bennett, who was working at the
garage, was said to have had a fight
with George Alllngham, an elderly
man. Just before the fight with May
started. May, it is said, entered the
fight in defense of Allingham. Ben
nett and May started their fight on
the sidewalk, where May was em
ployed as a union picket. They fought
their way Into the garage, where
Bennett struck May, knocking him to
the cement floor, witnesses said.
May's head struck the cement and a
fracture at the base of the skull resulted.
Bennett is said to be a member of
the longshoremen's union who has
been working temporarily . for the
telephone company during the strike
of the linemen. May is a lineman who
was employed by the telephone com
pany until called out on a strike
several weeks ago.
May is married and has a family
living at 1221 Wilbur street Ben
nett is unmarried. A bond of $1000
was placed against him pending the
determination of May's injuries.
DRIVE ROUTE RELOCATED
Montgomery Roadway Shifted to
Vista Avenne by Comuiisioiiers,
Relocation of Montgomery drive
300 feet west of Sixteenth street to
Vista avenue was ordered by the
Multnomah county ccmmlssionera
yesterday as the result of a protest
made by the United States National
bank in an injunction suit filed last
week over the road work being done.
April 7 was the date set for hearing.
The Star Sand company was yes
terday awarded the controct for the
macadamizing of the Greeley street
extension to the St. Johns river road.
It was the only bidder, asking $4.10
a yard, or $46,293.10, for the contract.
The opinion of Attorney-General
Brown concerning the validity of a
county commissioner visiting eastern
cities at the expense of the taxpay
ers for the inspection of hospitals
built by counties in other states was
submitted by District Attorney Evani
WATER RIGHTS SETTLED
State Board Determines Priority
of Settlers on Malheur.
SALEM, Or., March 8. (Special.)-
Adjudication of water rights.on the
Malheur river and its tributaries was
completed at a meeting of the state
water board held here today? The ad
judication covers the irrigation of ap
proximately 46,946 acres of land, a
Quarters Larger Than Formerlj
and Rooms Made More Commo
dious by Removing Partitions.
After being located for a year and
half in the Wells-Fargo building
under the amalgamation arrangement
of the United States railroad adminis
tration, the Southern Pacific general I
offices were re-openea yesterday in
th Yeon building.
The Southern Pacific prior to tne
period of government operation had
its offices on the seventh and eighth
floors of the Teon -building, under a
loner-time lease. In August, 1918,
under the government railway admin
istration, the offices were moved to
the Wells-Fargo building and brought
into closer touch with those or tne
Oregon - Washington railway. The
offices in the Yeon building were
sublet, being occupied most of the
time by the spruce production cor
poration on the seventh floor and
the district freight traffic committee
and the district freight traffic bureau
of the railroad administration on the
Kiirhth floor.
Workmen have Seen engaged tor
several days preparing the quarters
for occupancy of the railroad ofti
cials and a number of rooms have
been enlarged by tearing out parti
tions. Under the new arrangement
the freight department is oij the sev
enth floor, headquarters room 705,
the claims department will have head
Quarters in room 709, and J. M.
Sprecht, purchasing agent for the line
in Oregon, will be in room 7i. The
telegraph and telephone departments
will also be on this rioor.
On the eighth floor are the general
passenger offices, headquarters being
in room 805. Here is also located tha
legal department, room 815, the tax
and right-of-way department In room
819, and other offices having a con
nection with the passenger traffic
department.
COUNTY DIVISION IS UP
GRAXT TO VOTE AGAEV OX
PARTING OF DISTRICTS.
Opinion Said to Be General in "Both
Sections That Proposal Will
Carry' at Election.
CANTON CITY. Or., March 8. (Spe
cial.) At the election to be held this
fall in Grant county another attempt
to divide the county will be before
the voters. Twice within the last
eight years has this matter come up
and the last time the matter was
voted upon only 27 votes were lack
ing to make the division.
Tlie northern part of the county
feels that its affairs could be better
handled If the division was made and
the southern half feels that it will
not attempt to again block the move
ment, it is said. The new division
would include the towns of Monu
ment, "Hamilton, Range, Fox, Beech
Creek, Galena, Granite, Austin, Long
Creek and Susanville.
Grant county has been divided many
times since its founding. One division
took all - of Harney county from
Grant, . a part of Itke county had
before this been taken from the coun
ty and the last division was the sep
arating of 23 townships from Grant
county which were Included into
Wheeler county. The new division
will comprise about 40 per cent of
the total assessed value of the pres
ent county's wealth.
, At a golden wedding at George
town, Ky.. thero were 55 euectP, in
cluding the entire wedding party cf
50 years a?o, excepting the officiat
ing minister. Rev. John A. Gano, who
is dead, ' ... J. .....
REGISTER!
WHO? All citizens who failed
to vote during 1918 or 1919, or
who have moved out of the
precincts in which they voted
during those years.
WHY? Yon cannot vote at the
spring primaries if 1'ou do
not. Nearly 400 registrants a
day must be taken care of be
fore April 21 if Multnomah
county Is to have a normal
registration of 100.000. If you
put It off. the last-minute
crowds may make it impossi
ble for you to register.
WHERE? West end, first floor,
county courthouse, Fifth and
Salmon streets. Open Satur
day afternoons.
RrgUft ratio mx to Date.
Male. Female, Total.
Republicans. 33.155 21,232 54,383
Democrats.. .10.652 7.513 18.165
Other parties 2,359 1,795 4.150
. Grand total 74,702
Increase over Saturday.... 261
number of power rights and the
municipal supply of the. city of Vale.
The total number, of rights involved
in the adjudication was 262.
As the result of adjudication of
these rights a water master will be
appointed to take charge of the dis
tribution in accordance with the pri
ority of each right as determined by
the adjudication and the danger of
controversies resulting in litigation
will be almost entirely removed.
Dr. W. D. McMillan to Keep Post.
SALEM, Or., March 8. (Special.)
Dr. W. D. McMillan of La Grande will
be reappointed a member of the state
board of dental examiners at the ex
piration of his present term on April
1, according to announcement made
by Governor Olcott 'today. He will
serve in this capacity for a term of
three years. . : ,
TIMBER WORKERS UNITE
Local Union Formed at Klamath
Falls AVlth 150 Members.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., March 8.
(Special.) Timber workers here to
day organized a branch of the Inter
national Timber Workers' union,
membership in which is open to all
connected with lumber production
whether in forest, mill or factory, or
in transportation of the products.
Labor unionism has been fighting
for a foothold in the local field for
the last year, and labor men con
sider that a big step has been taken
in organizing the chief labor ele
ment of the community. There are
nearly 2000 workers in the local
jurisdiction and organizers are act
ively at work seeking to affiliate
them with the timber workers' union.
The charter opened with 150 mem
bers. The primary object of the union is
to maintain an eight-hour basic day.
Some operators, it is said, have de
clared that they will work 10 hours
this eeaaon.
COUNTIES NEED' TEACHERS
Ten Are Wanted at Once In Curry
and Four in Wallowa.
SALEM, Or, March 8. (Special.)
Telegrams were received at the of
fices of the state school superintend
ent here today asking that teachers
be obtained for the schools of Wal
lowa and Curry counties. It was stat
ed in the telegram that ten instructr
ors are needed immediately In Curry
county, while In Wallowa county
there are four vacancies in the rural
districts. The latter schools, accord
ing to information received by Mr.
Churchill, have been closed during the
entire term because of inability of the
directors to obtain the services of
teachers.
Mr. Churchill says he will be un
able to meet the demands of the two
counties for the reason that all com-
FLAX TO GO TO OMAHA
Oregon Exhibit Soon to Be Pre-
pared for Shipment.
An exhibit of Oregon flax will be
prepared shortly and forwarded to
Omaha to be placed alongside of other
exhibits- of Oregon products in the
I general office building of the Oregon
Washington Railroad & Navigation
company, according to word received
by the Oregon state Chamber of Com
merce from Robert Crawford, super
intendent of the state flax industry.
William McMurray, passenger agent
of the railroad here, recently wrote
to the Oregon chamber with a request
that a display of Oregon flax be pre
pared to be placed at Omaha, where
a comprehensive exhibit of home
products from many of the western
states is maintained. Secretary George
Quayle of the state chamber took the
matter up with Governor Olcott and
Mr. Crawford, with the result that
the office of the superintendent of
the state flax industry is now prepar
ing the exhibit and will forward it to
Omaha shortly.
PHONE RATE INCREASED
Commission Allows New Charges
Over Lines at Philomath.
SALEM, Or., March 8. (Special.)
Elimination of the previous switch
ing charges and substitution of a set
of fast rates was ordered by the Ore
gon public service commission here
today following consideration of the
application of the Philomath Tele
phone company for an increase in its
present tariff.
Although the now schedules of rates
show an increase when compared
with the tariff in effect at the time
the Philomath Telephone company
took over the plant of the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph company
there, the advance is not as great
as requested in the formal applica
tion. Free inter-exchange service
between Philomath and Corvallis is
eliminated under the order. The In
crease allowed by the commission
averages about 25 per cent in all
classes of service.
OH
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wmanWoOc (So Co.
t) "Merchandise of e-'Merit Only"
A
R
To the Men of Portland on the Question of
TO
HERE ARE SOME FACTS
BUSINESS or professional men
your clothes play a mighty import
ant part in your career Yes, they
are directly responsible for a certain share
of your success. -. -
Then we urge you, do not delay. You
need a new spring suit it's time you were
sprucing up a bit looking prosperous!
Do not let anyone tell you prices are
prohibitive.
Far from it !
We took up your fight more than six
months ago we made it qur fight
We contracted for materials we
placed orders very early.
And you will tell us that these advance
preparations are reflected in the retail
prices we are asking and getting for our
new spring clothes!
CL0
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Even though there were no other ad
vantages in favor of your buying here, (
the fact that
Stein-Bloch
Fashion Park and
Langham High Clothes
are featured here exclusively, should bring you if you have a penchant for secur
ing the best in style, in quality yes, and in value!
Fifth Floor. Lipmart, Wolfe & Co.
NO
TAX fOll UNPOPULAR
SPEAKER SUGGESTS REMOVAL
OF EXCESS PROFITS LEVY.
1704 Realtors Seek Licenses.
SALEM, Or., March 8. (Special.)
A total of 1704 applications for real
estate licenses for the year 1920 have
been received at the insurance depart
ment here, according to a report filed
today by G. V. Johnson, who is in
charge of this branch of the state
government. Last year there were
15.17 licenses. Taking' out of these
licenses is made incumbent upon real
estate dealers under a law passed at
the 1913 session of the state legislature.
Chamber of Commerce Is Urged to
Send Delegation to San Fran
cisco Convention.
J. H. Tregoe, secretary-treasurer of
the National Association of Credit
Men, was the speaker at the members'
forum of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce yesterday noon, his sub
ject being "General Credit Conditions
of the United States."
Business development along normal
lines ia hampered by the existence
of the excess profits tax, the speaker
declared, and he urged the early re
peal of this measure. In regard to
ff.rr.in-n exchange. Mr. Tregoe ex
pressed the belief that the present
unusual situation would soon become
normal, particularly If the nations of
Europe were aided In increasing pro
duction and getting back upon a iirm
foundation. America, he said, must
continue to send foodstuffs to Europe
and to eunnlv her with necessities.
Tfin cnenker was introduced by S. L.
Eddy, president of the Portland asso
ciation of credit men.
M. H. Houser urged that Portland
send a strong representation to the
foreign trade convention in ban Fran
cisco in May. Mr. Houser declared
Portland should be represented at the
convention by at least 150 business
men whose firms are directly or in
directly Interested in the subject of
foreign trade. The Portland delega
tion will probably make the trip down
in a special train.
C. H. Johnson, $15: II. Tollison, $10;
J C. Lunford. $10: E. Schllt. $10; M.
Relnhart, $1: A. Nelson. $15; K.
Crumbley, $"25; WJLonens. C. E.
Miller. t': A. R. Hanson. $10; H. O.
Wilcox. $17.60; C. W. Godlove. $5; J.
Burman. $11): M. Jeffoolt. $10; II. J.
Seahrnnk. $7 R1; L. Iay, 5
Children Cry for Fletcher's
Revenue Office Open Xlghts.
Every night this week the office
of the collector of internal revenue
will be open. This is for the ac
commodation of those who cannot go
to the office during' the day to report
their income tax.
SEVERAL SPEEDERS FINED
Municipal Judge Assesses 21
Law Violators.
A heavy day was experienced in
sbee.ders' court yesterday when Mu
nicipal Judge Ronsman assessed fines
aggregating J237.EO against zl vlo-,
lators of the speed laws. In addition
to the speeders, a number of smaller
fines were asssssed against persons
guilty of minor infractions of the
traffic ordinances and laws.
The speeders arrested and fined
were Peter Ennis. $20; B. J. Mahon,
$10: C. Greely. $17.50: W. Cstrow. $10:
WrlfR
WhnW
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The Kind Yon ITave Always Bouslit has borne the Isrn fu
ture of Cbas. li. Fletcher, and lias been iimmIo under bis
personal supervision for over HO years. Allow no onn
to deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Jast-as-good" aro but experiments, and endanger the
health of Children lis per lenco n gainst Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castona Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- '
irorlc. Drops and Soothlnjr Syrups. It eontalns neither
Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic 'unbstanec. For
more than thirty years It has been In constant line fortho
relief of Constipation, Flatulency, AVind Colic and
Diarrhoea; allaying? Feverihness arising therefrom,
and by regulating; the Stomach and Dowels, aids the
nimilation of Food; pi vine healthy and natural sloop.
The Children's l'anacca The Mother's Friend'
The Kind You Have Always Dought
Bears the Signature of
m aT aW AWmmm v aWt aT
" W 4
T0 9-ttrfAT4f
In Use For Over 30 Years
TMC CCHTMfll OOWPMTT, fttW TOSK CTTT.
Imfl Vi'l"
Where Can I Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?
This Question Is Ever on the
Lips of the Afflicted
Eczema, Tetter, Pimples and other
terrifying conditions of. the skin are
deep-seated blood troubles, and ap
plications of salves, lotions and
washes, can only afford temporary re
lief, without reaching the real seat
of trouble. But just because local
treatment has done you no good,
there Is no reason to despair. Ton
simply have not sought the proper
treatment that is within your reach.
Tou have the experience of others
who have suffered as you have to
guide you to relief. No matter how
terrifying the irritation, no matter!
how unbearable the itching and burn- !
ing of the skin, S. S. S. will promptly I
reach the seat of the trouble. Give
it a fair trial to be convinced of its I
efficacy. I
Our chief medical adviser is an f
authority on blood and skin dis
orders, and he will take pleasure In
giving you such advice as your In
dividual case may need, absolutely!
without cost. Write today, descrlb-l
ing your case to Medical Department, :
Swift Specific Co., 262 Swift Labora
tory. Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
Nature's Warning Signals
Dandruff Falling- Hair
Itching: Scalp Oily Hair
tld Spots Dry, Brittle Hair
forewarn you of more complicated
and scalp troubles of approaching
baldness.
Now. more than ever, is the time to
look to your hair health. Arrest your
hair troubles before they become
deeply seated. Dont wait for bald
ness to overtake you.
Free Microscopic Examination of the Hair and Scalp
Let a powerful microscope point out the exact cause of
your hair and scalp troubles. It is the only sure way, says
Prof John H. Austin of Chicago, 40 years a bacteriologist, hair
and scalp specialist
(Women need not take down their hair)
Private Offices at the Owl Drug Co.
(Hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 4)
Broadway and Washington
'VM ?L -They
YXfAN. hair
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