TIIE . MOUSING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1920
i
-
.1
t
-
: 1
-1
i.
ONE OF 3, PIED IN 1
SlW 1 HOURS, DIES
Two Seriously Injured When
Auto Upsets Near Bend.
NONE ABLE TO GET FREE
Victims Finally Hescned by Party
In Tassing Truck Inquest
; , . Considered Unnecessary,
15 END, Or, Dec. . (Special.)
t-. Tii im a b T!if rick Rogers and
Fred Fosbers of Bend wer- held help,
less, crushed into the enow-covered
earth by the weight oftheir over
turned automobile, prisoners for more
than two hours last night on the state
hig-nway, three- miles north of Bend.
They were rescued by Vernon femun.
a truck driver, returning to the road
camp, and brought into Bend shortly
after 2 o'clock, this morning.
Thomas, aged 45, died of concus
sion of the brain shortly after his
arrival in the city. Fosbure. suf
ferings from a bad! bruised knee,
and Rogers, who sustained a broken
shoulder blade and a dislocated shoul
der, were placed in the hospital.
Thomas is survived by bis widow
and four children.
Tares Hiding In Front Seat
The three men were riding in the
front seat of their car with Rogers
driving, when it went over the- edge
of a newly-constructed liu on a
straightaway. ... ...
The. car overturned so suddenly
that nons of the. three had chance
to escape. They were trapped un
der the capsised machine in such
a. way that FoBburg, the only one
o the three not seriousl.- injured,
bad no opportunity to lift the weight,
er to squ'rm free.
Thomas retained consc'ousoees for
stint despite hia fractured Bkull i and
the fact that one side of fJ
wWcaved in. but early realized that
iis injuries were fatal. . .
-It's all over wih me, boys, he
wnispered to his companions, before
he was rescued.
One Victim Falls Asleep.
Fosburg fell asleep and Rogers
shouted at intervals for help, but no
automobile appeared along the de
serted highway until employes of
Wclier. fharp ChtadaW. road con
tractors, returned to the gravel camp
. from damfe In Bend. .,.,
The truck passea uj ---automobileat
2
morning, une 01 u" -----thought
he heard cries, but his com
panions failed to note them. On ar
riving in camp, he persuaded the
others to go back and Investigate, and
the wrecked automobile, which pre
viously had not been seen, due to the
fact that its lights were out, was
fThe' injured men were hurried Into
Bend, where Thomas expired. Coroner
Niswonger was summoned "hf"'
after the attending physician had de
clared life to be extinct. He stated
this afternoon that the case was so
plainly one of accident that an Inquest
would not be necessary.
Christmas Passed at Ranch.
Members of the party who figured
In last nighfa accident, had passed
the afternoon and evening of Christ
mas day at the Rogers ranch near
Tumalo, some six miles from Bend.
They had just startod for the city
when they had their first warning of
impending disaster, losing one of then
front wheels. Rogers telephoned to
his brother in Bend, who came out
with a taxi bringing the needed part,
and helping to put it on.
The two cars proceeded to the top
ef Tumalo grade, four miles from
Bend, when the taxi speeded up, on
tha, snrirestion of the brother, leav
ing the other machine behind. Some
, 20 minutes later the accident occurred.
Fosburg'e injury will proDaoiy save
Mm from aDDearine In police court
here tomorrow morning. Friday night
he was taken into custody on a charge
of drunkenness and Christmas morn
ing he was released, with instructions
to appear before the municipal Judge
on Monday. ' v '
WATER POWER SOUGHT
ItAJSX APPLICATIONS MADE
TryjER FEDERAL ACT.
Con summation of - Contemplated
Flans Are Estimated to In
oIve Over Million Dollars
' WASHINGTON. Dec 26. Applica
tions for permits for development of
more than 12,000,000 horsepower, suf
ficient to supply twenty cities the
size of Chicago, has been filed under
the federal water-power act with the
federal power commission up to De
cember 18, the commission announced
today.
Consummation of the contemplated
plans, the commission estimates, will
advance water development by more
than 40 per cent and will involve an
investment of $1,200,000,000.
The projects range from a small
ten-horsepower plant for a colony of
summer cottagers in Wyoming to the
storage of the waters of the Upper
Colorado and its tributaries in a huge
reservoir and the development of
more than 3,000,000 horsepower by the
utilisation of the water in a drop of
3600 feeu
Twenty-seven states. In addition to
Alaska and the District of Columbia,
are represented In the 129 applications-
California leads in the number
of permits with 25. New York is
second with 13, Washington third
with 12, Alaska and Montana are re
ported with ten permits each, while
from New Mexico there were seven
and from Arizona six.
KELLY STLENTS TO MEET
"OW-TIMERS" . WILL GATHER
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Men and Women Who Attended In
Late Fifties and 1880 Will
Be at Get-Together,
former students of the old school
house which was located on the pres
ent site of the Clinton Kelly building
will meet for their annual gathering
Wednesday night at the Clinton Kelly
school and the occasion Is to be made
of considerable historical Interest, it
has beSn announced.
There will be interesting talk by
"old-timers" and a progrxmme round
ed eut with a backet dinner. Those
alien ding will carry their lunch to
the gathering as they used to do in
the good old days when their school
in district No. 2 was one of the early
school houses of the section.
The old school building, which waB
destroyed by fire several years ago.
who erected in ine iaie nut" v
what in the early days was the Clin
ton Kelly donation land claim. .
Many of the pupils who attended
this early school between the late fif
ties and abcut 1SS0 are still living and
these men nd women, at a gathering
held in 'the Clinton Kelly school in
November, 1919, organised a perma
nent association with the announced
intention of holding annual gather
ings at th? site of the old school.
Many direct descendants cf the Clin
ton Kelly family will attend the
gathering Wednesday nigTit. Dr.
Richmond Kelly, a son, will be there
as will Penumbra Kelly, another son;
Mrs. Emily Shaver, a daughter, and a
large number of grandsons and grand
daughters, who attended this early
school, it is announced. '
Dr. W, T. Williamson, Portland phy
sician, who was one of the teachers
at this school, has been asked to
speak. Invitations have also been ex
tended to DK T. L. Eliot, early school
superintendent; J. K. Gill, who took a
special interest In the old school, and
other old-time residents.
Those in charge of this year's meet
ing are E. G. Jones, president of the
association; Loyal E. Kern, secretary,
and John M. Mann, chairman of the
programme committee. Mr. Kern Is a
grandson of Clinton Kelly, the founder
of the school.
NEGRO LYNCHED BY IB
SLAYER OF POLICEMAX
IX
DICE RAID IS HAXCED.
Jailer at Jonesboro, Ark., Gives
Keys Up After Protest and Vic
tim Is Paraded Before Death.
JONESBORO. Ark. Dec. 26. Wade
Thomas, a negro who last night shot
and killed Policeman Ragland during
a raid on a dice game, was taken from
the Jail tonigh by a mob of about 400
citizens and, after being paraded
through the business streets, was
hanged to a telegraph pole near the
scene of his crime.
The body was then riddled with
bullets.
Thomas was arrested early today
at Hoxte. Ark., and brought here.
Arrangements had been made to call
a special session of the grand jury to
morrow. i
The mob worked quietly, leaders
demanding admission from the Jailer
who. after urging that the law De al
lowed to take its course, turned over
the keys. Thomas was taken from
his cell and. with a rope around his
neck, was paraded several blocks
through the town, the mob following.
The rope was thrown over the cross
arm of a telegraph pole and after
the negro was apparently dead, the
body riddled with bullets.
' The mob immediately dispersed.
Other negroes held in the Jail in con
nection with the shooting were not
molested.
Before being taken from the cell.
Thomas admitted shooting the police
man, but claimed self-defense.
REVOLT TEMPER SHOWN
FRENCH SOCIALISTS DECLARE
VOTE FAVORS RADICALS.
Question of Joining Moscow Inter
nationale to Be Considered at
Meeting in Tours.
TOURS, France, Dec. 26. What was
termed a strong increase in the
revolutionary temper of the French
people and preliminary indications
that the French socialists favor ami
iation with the Third (Moscow) Inter
nationale by three to one, were the
outstanding features of reports read
at the first session of the French so
cialist party congress yesterday.
A significant phase of the reports
was the statement that the socialist
and revolutionary spirit has gained
great strength in the agricultural
districts of France.
The congress opened with 350 dele
gates representing 80.000 'members.
It was decided to take up Immedi
ately the question of .joining the
Moscow Internationale, although this
question was last on the programme.
The delegates will vote by mandate,
having received their instructions
from their constituents.
Opposition to the parliamentary
group, which is composed of 60 social
ist members of the chamber of depu
ties, continues to grow and it appears
certain the party will be split when
.final action on the motion to accept
unconditionally adhesion to the Third
Internationale comes up.
The delegates attributed the in
crease in the revolutionary spirit to
the general disturbed conditions,
world-wide unrest and discontent
with things as they are.
SLAV IS F0UNP HANGED
Xote Pinned to Breast Says: "Thus
Traitors Are Punished."
ROME, Dec. 26. A Slav has been
found hanged to a tree near Sebenico,
Dalmatia, says a dispatch to the idea
Nazionale from Zara, with a note
pinned to his breast which read:
"Thus traitors are punished."
The man had been a customs guard
under Austrian rule and passed to the
service of Italy.
- Several convents in Dalmatia fiVve
been requisitioned by the Serbians,
according to the newspaper advices,
to house troops of General Wrangel's
army. . . "
Festival Election Tomorrow,
The 12 directors of 'the 121 Rose
Festival will be elected at a meeting
of the Rose Festival auxiliary to be
held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in
the green room of the Chamber of
Commerce. About 250 delegates from
civic clubs and fraternal organiza
tions are expected ' to be present.
Walter Whitcomb is chairman of the
nominating committee, which will
bring in IS names for consideration.
Other nominations may be made from
the floor.
8. & H. green stamps for cash.
Bolman FueL Co. Main 363, 610-31,,
Adv
Begin the New Year With Music
; SPECIAL
PHONOGRAPH SALE
$150 value new standard make
Talking Machine and J 1 ff
records, for plUV
" TERNS,
SOULE BROS.
166 Tenth SU
Bet. Morrison and Yamhill.
FOREIGM TRADE LOSS
HITS GERMANY HARD
Hambjurg Chamber of Com
merce Sums Conditions.
TREATY REVISION URGED
Without Changes, Return to Xor
aial Economical' and Political
Standing' Said Impossible.
HAMBURG Dec. 26. (By the Asso
ciated Tress.) Germany's foreign
trade relations suffered disastrously
during 1920, the- Hamburg chamber
of commerce said In its annual report.
Without revision of the Versailles
treaty, the chamber said, it will be
impossible for Germany to reach her
normal economic and political condi
tion. "There are some signs ot the be
ginning of a better state of conditions
in the increased inclination to work,"
and it added "there is a further
movement toward Improvement In the
overstocking of foreign markets with
food and raw stufs."
The report advised against accept
ance of foreign credits by Germans
"unless stipulations for paying back
the ans are clearly prepared."
V. S. Chances Are Noted.
It was believed by the chamber
that the United States is in a remark
able position for the development of
its world trade and that the Ham
burg-America line, Harriman ship
ping arrangements, has placed Ger
many in a position to be sure of the
expanding business.
German commerce with the South
American countries was reponea vir
tually halted. Mexico's policy of of
ficial control of, foreign trade was
declared to be responsible for part of
the slump in German business there,
which it said has been largely taken
over by the United States. The ef
fect of the American 'blacklist on Ger
man goods was seen in the neutral
countries of South America, where,
according to the report, German firms
are finding it almost impossible to
resume business. German prices,
which are described as too high, were
declared to have adversely affected
trade. ,
Argentina Exports Develop. ,
Export of German iron and hard
ware to Argentina is developing while
Argentine shipments to Germany are
restricted to food. German steamers
are sailing direct to Argentina and
Uruguay.
The United States, added the re
ports, has improved ' its trade with
Brazil to the detriment of British and
German trade. Home industries in
Brazil, protected by high tariffs, are
growing.
Important coffee contracts have
been closed with Brazil.
Concerning China, the chamber said'
"One cannot speak of the re-opening
of regular business."
Export of German machinery to Ja
pan promised big business until tht
Japanese financial crisis.
The report regretted destruction of
German business in the Philippines
by the "forcible expropriation of Ger
man property."
. It expected the American govern
ment would pay for this property.
SERVICE ANGERS PATRON
Glass of Water Is Hurled at Wait
ress by Diner.
Fred "W. Grossman has his own
deas about restaurant service, for
when the waitress started behind the
counter after taking his order in a
restaurant at 273 Burnside street yes
terday afternoon, he hurled a glass
of water after her. Policemen who
answered the call reported finding a
pint of moonshine in his pocket.
Later, when they examined a black
handbag which he carried, they found
a miscellaneous assortment of table
cloths, napkins, sheets, pillow slips
and nightgowns, all clean and freshly
Ironed.
While Grossman was on his way
to the station in the patrol wagon
his partner, who had been an inno
cent bystander, suddenly gave vent
to his temper, smashed a chair over
the counter at the restaurant and
made his escape before the officers
could return.
Obituary
Funeral services will be held to
day for. Joseph B. Stevenson, Oregon
ploneer'and civil war veteran, who
died after three days' illness with
pneumonia at his home, 1211 East
Taylor street, last Monday.
Mr. Stevenson was born in Jackson
ville, 111., January 18, 1843, and was
married to Louisa Guy In 1865. They
moved to a farm near Kansas City a
year later and In 1875 came to. Oregon,
passing five years at Fort Clatsop,
where Lewis and Clark passed their
first winter in Oregon. In 1882 the
couple moved to Portland, where he
engaged in business until his hearing
failed him'. The pioneer Is survived
by his widow and four-childrehi Mrs.
on every dollar's worth
of merchandise
in the store C
Mo : -
men's furnisher and Hatter
- exclusive but not expensive-
V . - ... -v-v
33 1 Washington gt.
near broadway
Milton York of Portland, Lytle Stev
enson of Tacoma, Mrs. Frank Adams
of San Francisco and Mrs. Mabel Van
Cleve. also of San Francisco.
The funeral will be in, charge of
Ben Butler post of the G. A. K., ana
will be held at the chapel of Breese &
Snook on Belmont street at 2 P. M.
Interment will be-In the family lot at
Lone Fir cemetery
Eigil Johannes Chrlstlanson, who
was' killed in an explosion on a
dredger at South Bend, Wash., on
December 18, will be buried today In
Rose City cemetery. Funeral serv
ices wijl be held from the East Side
funeral parlors, Hi East Alder street,
at 2 P. M. .
Chrlstlanson was born In ' Norway
In 1890. He Is snrvived by his par
ents in his native country. Her served
in the spruce division during the war.
Funeral services for Mrs. David B.
Fuller; who died Christmas day, will
be held from the parlors of- J. P.
Finley & Son at 1 P. M. tomorrow.
The services were originally set for
3:30 o'clock this afternoon, but post
ponement that relatives coming from
the east may have time to reach here
was announced yesterday.
ANNEXATION" OF PART
CLACKAMAS WANTED.
OF
Residents of Oak Grove,' Kstacada
. and Milwaukie to Visit Mult
' nomah Delegation,
Residents of Oak Grove, Estacada
and Milwaukie will appear before the
Multnomah county legislflive delega
tion at a melting tonight and ask that
the local delegation go on record as
favoring the annexation of a part
of Clackamas county to Multnomah
county. Those who are seeking an
nexation to Multnomah county have
retained David Lofgren, ex-legislator,
to represent them at the meeting to
night. .
Legislation granting the Multno
mah county commissioners the right
to spend the profits from the Inter
state bridge for road and other pur
poses will be sought by County Com
missioner Holman. Under he present
law the county cannot use this money
for other than Interstate bridge ex
penditures. The United War veterans will ask
the delegation for a legislative appro
priation for the maintenance of a
cemetery plot at Mount Scott-cemetery,
which the cemetery association
has offered to the veterans with the
provision that they agree to main
tain it and keep It in good condition.
Members of the organization will ap
peal for the support of the solid Mult
nomah delegation in its . efforts to
procure this state appropriation.
The meehig was called by K. K.
Kubli, chairman of the delegation, for
8 o'clqck tonight in the green room
of the Oregon building. .
' 1
AL KADER DELEGATES OFF
,
Participation in Northwest Conven
. tion to Be Arranged.
To perfect arrangements for the
participation of. Al Kader temple of
the Mystic Shrine of Portland in a
convention of Pacific northwest tem
ples January 8, Frank S. Grant, illus
trious potentate, and delegates to the
imperial council left at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon for Tacoma. In
cluded In the party were George L.
Baker, mayor of Portland; W. J. Hot
mann. Judge Stapleton, Hugh J. Boyd
and Harvey Wells.
The delegation will pay its respects
to Ellis Lewis Garretson, imperial
fbtentate, whose home is In Tacome.
The members will then complete ar
rangements for Al Kader temple's
participation in the northwest meet,
ing and return home tonight or to
morrow.
CAR OVERTURNS; 1 HURT
Two Uninjured in Christmas Day
Auto Mishap.
BAKERSFJELD, Cal., Dec. 26.
John'H. Howard, aged 3Z, electrical
worker and returned soldier, was
possibly fatally Injured early yester
day when an automobile in which he
was riding overturned on ine state
hiehwat near Delano, 30 miles north
of Bakersfield. The car, in turning out
to avoid a lightless car, skldaea in
the mud beside the highway.
W. Berna and W. Ruggles, who
were riding in the; front seat with
Howard, escaped without injury.
Howard came to Bakersfield from
Millvale, Pa., a few months ago.
: t
Naval Officers Honored.
GUATEMALA CITY. Guatemala.
Dec 26. The government Friday gave
a luncheon in honor of Ihe officers
of the United States cruiser Tacoma,
which has arrived at San Jose on a
visit of courtesy. In . the evening
there was a danoe at the American
legation. The American colony gave
a dinner to the sailors.- . ' j
Seaside Mill to Resume,
SEASIDE, Or., Dec 6. (Special.)
It is reported that the Crown-Wil
lamette Paper company will resume
its operations near Seaside within a
short time. The seaside camp em
ploys several hundred men.
off
icti fel
Opposition to Foreign Policy
Declared on Increase.
EVEN -MONEY BEING BET
Premier's Defeat Is Severe Blow at
Policy Initiated by Alex
adder Millerand. .
BT LINCOLN EYRE.
Copyright by the New Tork World. Pub
liehed by Arrangement.)
PARIS. Dec. 26. (Special cable.)-
Even money Is being bet in the lob
bies of the chamber of deputies that
the Leygues ministry will go out of
office soon after the new year. That
its fall at best is only a matter of a
few weeks is generally recognized.
Premier Leygues' defeat will con
stitute a severe blow at the policy
initiated by his predecessor and pa'
tron, Alexander Millerand, now presi
dent of the republic. Many politicians,
indeed, see in it the beginning of a
demolition of that political edifice,
known as the bloc -national, whose
architect', was Clemenceau, and which
was carried to its completion under
Millerand's premiership.
The bloc national is a group em
bracing all the parties In the cham
ber, save only the extreme monarch
ists, the left radicals and the social
ists, bince the election of a yean
ago, when its' adherents' platform
was strongly anti-bolshevik and na
tionalist, tempered with an apprecia
tion of the Importance of conserving
the entente with Britain, the bloo has
been all powerful in parliament.
But the government's continued
failure to exact the mach advertised
reparation, coupled with the rise in
the cost of living, the fall of the franc
and general business depression, has
alienated many of its original sup
porters. Socialist Candidate Wins.
Thus ina recent by-election In the
Garonne department the socialist
candidate for the chamber won out
by a large plurality and grievously
dented, the armor' of the bloc na
tional. Newspapers attribute the so
cialist victory not to any popular ten
dency toWard bolshevism, for the
deputy-elect belongs to the moderate
wing of his party, but to dissatisfac
tion with the ministry's handling of
France's financial problem.
Attacks on the present premier
have been multiplying fast. The par
liamentary ' opposition's principal
charge against Leygues concerns his
alleged mismanagement of French
affairs in the Near East. It is really
based on his inability to bring about
the revision of the Turkish treaty
when he conferred with Lloyd George
in London a fortnight ago.
The premier suffered a severe heck
ling at the hands of both the senate
commission on foreign relations and
the chamber budget commission yes
terday. Hts demand for Immediate
establishment of an embassy at the
Vatican was rejected by the former
body, which postponed consideration
of the question Until next month. He
also was obliged to promise modifi
cation in a recent decree defining ad
ministration of Syria and Lebanon
after ex-President Poincare had de
clared that representatives of those
countries had complained that 'slav
ery was brought to them in the folds
of tha French flag."
Ignorance Is PIraded.
Questioned as to secret engage
ments supposed to have been entered
Into by the allies with Armenia, Leg
gues pleaded ignorance and said he
"would inquire intothe matter" of
Syria. The premier flatly stated that
France could occupy that land "in its
entirety and forever," a remark which
affords a striking insight into the
great powers' "attitude toward the
mandatory system. Under the cove
nant of the league of nations Syria
and other ex-Turkish provinces are
provisionally recognized as independ
ent nations "subject to the rendering
of administrative advice and asslst-
. f -. '. - Vy. 5"1
A j ' ".,." .. r -vrviL-i.
"
k : -.St: : . "', fssnoag hr mil thi. ; f.J
At WPP" ;
S Ntv aim
X Mr and
Good
Drufgistm
ACS,
ance by a mandatory until such time
as they are able to stand alone."
The situation in Cilicia, the premier
observed, was ditterenu
"The day when we shall have a
good peace with Turkey, and by Tur
key we mean to include of course
that Important part over which Mus
tapha Kemal now exercises so great
an influence a peace which will give
full security to the Armenians and
respecting our rights on thai day we
shall -be glad to evacuate Cilloia," be
affirmed.
' The budget commission with some
misgivings finally voted to approve
the government's application for
1,200.000,000 francs for the adminis
trative and military expenses In Asli
Minor. Its report, however, is sure
to give rise to violent debate In the
chamber, which may result-In the
resignation of the cabinet.
Bursters Loot Sheriff's Vault.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Deo. 2. Burg
lars looted the vault in the sheriff's
office at the county jail here some
Purola gives 150 times
its volume in lather!
ISO shaves to the tuW. Don't you
economical shaving-cream for you? Soothing, too won't
pa the face. And speed 60 seconds
Every Pnrola preperstlea Is fereres'
as guaranteed by tha Blnmauar
P rank Labor atoriea,PortlaoA.Orasas
mil
01
0v
SehavDO Ciream
1
Is
FrmMh daily, in White,
Cold, Fruit, Raiiin or
DtvU't Food. x
i. S. If you will mail
me 10 . labels from
Grandma's Cookies
and 10c with attached
Coupon filled in, I will
see that your Grocer
delivers you a full-size
cake
COMPLIMENTARY
r-
L.
time Friday night and tonlf $1SS0
placed there by Joseph Zuber, turn
key, H was announced last night.
Read The Oregonlan rlaMifivd ads.
CASTOR I A
For Infant and Children.
In Use For Over 30 Yearc
Always bear
the
Signature ef
Cuticura Soap
Complexions
Are Healthy
1 ,OlBti t.Tlai,aw rrorwliy Piriwtl
iddnai Oionri LaAM-tlarM.Dtpt.X. Mld. jum
think this is an
for a full lather.
Cnmrmnty U yvm
Waa'r Uha fmnla
T9wm mny part re
jmur fr mn4
gal ymmr
fee.
0 0. .
----- --i
FREE COUPON
Grandma, 384 East Stark St.,
Portland, Or.:
Find inclosed 10 Cookie la
bel! and 10c, for which picas
tend me a cake.
Name
Address
My grocer is.,..,.,....
J
FREE from
ASTHMA
FOREVER
Hundreda of people are as
tonished and delighted with
the quirk and PERMANENT
relief they have received
from the ue of our wonder,
ful new discovery, Asthma
Sera.
Asthma and Hay-fever, with
all their tortures may now
be BANISHED FOREVER.
Write at once to
R. M. B. LABORATORIES
10X1 Alsaka lllda. Mr-ante, W a.
LISS
ioazoe.Rtmt
r-oamtir ton
IIOMTUIIC ON
(vi ar cGi
v o' nun
as e wets
HERBS
Million T.blct. Taknn Lialty
"Over Ona Million T.blcta Taknn Lialty"
CONSTIPATION
RHEUMATISM
CORRECTS Ills of
Kidneys & Bladder
No calomel or bblt-fnrniluir drug fclaf.4
from root hrrba tntl harka uiily. iluuey-
back guaranty in each box.
ALONZO O. BLISS MKDICAL CO.
Eat. 1888. WASHINGTON, D. C. 8
SLOW
DEATH
Aches, pains,' nervousness, diffi
.UJty n Urinating, otton mean
ienous disorders. The world's
it&ndai6 remedy for kidney, liver.
biaadwr and uric acid troubles
COLD MEDAL
wine unlck rsllsf and oitsn ward H
jasdl? oiscstM. Koown tbs national
msdf of Hollsns tor mora than iwi
rmurs. AU druggists, ia urn
iar Is aut Cc4d Ma4al x svarr sm
Stop Your Coughing
Its ami to lat that rourh fwrjiat. Sai tha
lrritatam, so rmww tlrklina and lioarar
cat by aootrun th tnlamed throat aril
e '
t a
: t
s
-r -.
-
S
r.
1 v, "
s . -
ova