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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1913)
6 THE ETmPAY OREGONIAy. TOKTLAJP. PCTOBKK 1U, ACTION REAL BLOW TO SUFFRAGETTES Mrs. Pankhurst's Exclusion Coincides With Birth of New Woman's Movement. CHURCH PROMISES HELP BRITISH SUTFBAGETE LEADER BARRED FROM UNITED STATES With Leaders Deserting, or 111 or in Jail, Militancy Finds Difficulty in Rallying to Support of Traveler. LONDON. Oct. IS. The order for the deportation of Mrs. Emmaline Pank hurst, coming on top of the publicly announced defection of Mr. and Mrs. Fetblck Lawrence from all forma of militancy, has caused consternation "among the militant suffragettes here. The headquarters of the Women's So cial and Political Onion were kept open tonight, but only members of the rank and file reported, in the absence of officials, few or tnem eared to talk for publication. They did not attempt to conceal their anxiety, however. The famous war cabinet of the mili tant organisation has been scattered by illness and prison bars. "General ' Mrs. Flora Drummond is seriously 11L Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, Miss Annie Kenney, Miss Kerr and Mrs. Saunders are in Jail, while others are absent in the country. ...... .. Not a single official could be found tonight to take charge when the co horts gathered to learn if they could assist in any way their leader now in the United States. Protest la Expected. Miss Amy Maud Hicks, who has served several terms of imprisonment for window-breaking and -obstruction," said: "I am greatly surprised that the American immigration authorities should take action wnicn wuu.-u to make the United States equally with England the laughing stock of the civ. llized world as regards the treatment of militant suffragettes, but I confi dently expect that the American suf fragettes will make such a protest as will lead to the rescinding of the de portation order. "Mrs. Pankhurst had no intention ol trying to persuade the American suf fragettes to adopt militant methods, for Americans generally are so much more reasonable than the Englishmen on the question that there seems to be no need of militancy there." New Campaign Advocated. At a meeting tonight presided over by the Bishop of Kensington and at tended by leaders of all shades of opin ion, except adherents of the Women's Social and Political Union, Mr. and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence spoke, advocating the calling off of old scores in an effort to organize all branches of suf fragists. The new campaign will be on entirely new lines, without a bint of the violent methods which were for merly favored. Mr. and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence wer forced out of the Wom en's Social and Political Union by Mrs. Pankhurst and her daughters several months ago, but continued their advo cacy of militancy until today. The Bishop of Kensington hinted that the church was now ready to be come a positive force and would back up the women's movement conducted on the new lines. Several speakers predicted that en franchisement would be brought about as a result of the proposed campaign and by the agreement of all parties. British Government Accused. Miss Scott-Troy, of San Francisco, a"l' know positively that the British government sent intimations to Wash ington that it desired Mrs. Pankhurst kept out.. To be imprisoned in England does not necessarily involve disgrace or prove moral turpitude. Farnell was imprisoned here, but afterward quite properly was warmly welcomed in America. "To deport Mrs. Pankhurst would be illogical and absurd. I am not a mili tant, but believe that Mrs. Pankhurst Is entitled to and should receive a free hearing in the United States." CHICAGO WOMEN PROTEST Hope Is Mrs. Pankhurst May Absorb u . Spirit of Peace. CHICAGO, Oct. 18. Suffragists of all factions forgot their differences today and at a hurriedly-called mass meet ing united in a protest against deny ing Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst admis sion to the United States. Some of them were in tears as they expressed their disapproval of the ac tion of the immigration authorities, a ntrATiir snMuhnR had been made a resolution of protest was adopted and telegraphed to President Wilson. A message of sympathy was sent to Mrs. Pankhurst at Ellis Island. It was . announced that a temporary i...-uitt vnuM h ARtablishad to keeD moving to Washington the objections to the treatment 01 me rangusn sui fragist leader. Support was pledged to Mrs. Pankhurst in the following "We, the women of Chicago, regret your detention anu who 10 assure you of our consiaerauun, respect ana earn "Mrs. Pankhurst should have an ade quate and dignified hearing in this country, asserted Miss jane Aauams, chairman of the meeting. "She should be permitted to enter without inter- ,n r.Fi f a nut without n n v dfaslrpj to pass Judgment on her, one seems to feel that militancy is a wrong method of procedure." "I am convinced that the admission e XTo 7AnkhiirH cannot involvA the suffrage movement." said Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superintenaeni oi scnoois. "I cannot conceive of any legitimate reason for any difficulty between her and the Government lor ner entrance to this country." Dlona hava hfldn UndAF WAV for KAV eral large meetings here at which Mrs. Pankhurst might ton tne reason ior iIia ottltnn'o of the English suffraeists. It has been the hope of Illinois suf fragists that she might catch here a new spirit, less violent, no less vigilant, and one which has brought results in this state. if -44 -ti A ' If . v-WL .- ,.. ' ( - ' v -v -i m- v ,, .UV XT"" ' ,OaV, - v t l I I WW v v,T, "i,," jt,,,i wJJU v CAMP Photo by Bain News Service. MRS. EMMALIVE PANKHURST. Suffragette, When She Hears Ap peal Will B Heard, Consumes Chicken Sandwich and Pot . of Tea With Relish. (Continued From Flrat Page.) ' .i n Ar-mioB her indignation. One was that she was accused of "moral turptitude," another tnai tno In secret and the third that her "political opponents" in England had. in her belief, furnished much of the material used by the spe cial hoard Questions put to her. Her examiners were courteous, "more or less," she admitted. ' . "The climax came," she said, when they said I was guilty of moral turpi tude. Then,' I said, your ancestors were guilty of moral turpitude when throw the tea into Boston harbor.' I reminded them that Charles Stewart Parnell, Michael Davitt ano. jonn xwmi mond, Irish political leaders, who were actually convicted under the same act of Parliament under which I was con vtftaA wen received here with open arms, although they destroyed proper ty and were guilty of acts of a political nature and convicted Dy t-ariiameni. for them." Taking of Life Never Advised. mv. T!inlchiirst- according: to the stenographic report of her examina tion admitted that she had made in cendiary speeches in England, but do- MEN OF MARSARE SOUGHT Missouri Astronomer Will Try to See if Planet Is Inhabited. MONTGOMERY CITT. Mo, Oct. 16. Professor Thomas Jefferson Jackson See, mathematician and astronomer of wide repute, win try to prove mat Mars is inhabited by beings corre sponding to man. Professor See. now employed by the Government at Mare Island, CaL, has bought a farm near his boyhood home in this vicinity and will retire to it to conduct his study or Mara. MILITANT IS HELD Mrs. Pankhurst's Deportation Ordered by Board. HUNGER STRIKE FOREGONE NOTABLES WHO HATE BEEN DETAINED AT ELLIS ISLAND. Mrs. Pankhurst, waiting- at Ellis Island, may find some consolation In the tact that other noted visitors became unwilling guests of the im migration authorities and on their arrival here spent some time in the Government's "melting pot." Some In the Hit were: Edward Myllus, writer and editor, convicted in England on charge of libeling the King; was held as aa "undesirable." Miss Marie Lloyd, English musle hall singer, was held as an "unde sirable" because she was accom panied by a man not her .husband. She was admitted under bond. Clprlano Castro, ex-president and dictator of Venezuela, convicted of murder In Venezuela, was .held at Ellis Island. He was admitted after a writ of habeas corpus had been sworn out. prince Flgnatelll, detained by the Immigration authorities on receipt of dispatches from Paris, where it is said he bad figured in several es capades; was liberated after other "dispatches from Paris" had been received. nied she had ever advocated taking life. "I have made speeches urging riot and rebellion and the 'destruction of property when necessary," the minutes auote her as saying. "I have always urged that care be taken against the destruction of human life." After the questioning was over and the newspapermen were permitted to talk with her, Mrs. Pankhurst was quick to register her objection to "star chamber proceedings." They had "a bad moral effect," she contended. As to the decision of the Board, she said "Who is responsible for the action taken by the special Board in ordering me deported? I am of the opinion that it was done by our political opponents on the other side. I think the minds of the members oi the Board were made up before i arrivea nere. Board Accused of Prejudice. "My experience before the board was very painful to me. At the beginning I asked to have a lawyer present to look after my rights, but this waa re fused bluntly. The board refused to let me make explanations. -They inter rupted me on almost every word, ex cepting that which I said about the LlGN BILL IS DRASTIC IH EFFECT Measure Passed by Senate Puts Limit on Activities of Associations. , SUFFRAGE AND LABOR HIT grounds of moral turpitude. I told them they were certainly prejudiced. The board had a copy of the act of Parliament under which I was con victed and most of the questions seemed to me to be prepared or stereo typed. The members of the board did not seem to be able to define "moral turpitude.' I did it for them. "I was severely cross-examined in a manner that I believe was intended to make me fall into a trap. My de portation was ordered specifically on my conviction on an indictment found against me in England as the person who placed a bomb in Lloyd George's home." Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch and other suffragists went to Ellis Island to talk to Mrs. Pankhurst Samuel Un termeyer had volunteered to plead Mrs. Pankhurst's case, they said. Snffraslsts Not Sympathetic. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, who, it has been understood, was ready to supply a bond for the English militant should one be allowed, did not appear actively in the case today. Among other suffrage leaders the note of sympathy, while sometimes sounded, was frequently lacking. Mrs. Mary G. Hay, president of the Woman's suffrage party in this city, said the organization was not in terested in Mrs. Pankhurst's visit. : "We are In no sense militants and not In sympathy with Mrs. Pank hurst's ideas," she said. "She, more over, came to this country entirely on her own Initiative and without any in vitation from the Woman's Suffrage party in America. We deplore the ac- .An,.ac,AntittvAd VlOWAVAl h AfAUAA .it gives Mrs. Pankhurst a lot of undue notoriety," APPEAL- WILti BE EXPEDITED Protests Pour In on Immigration Bureau and White House. WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. Commis- RlonAr-Gpneral of Immigration Caml- netti tonight received the papers in the record of the hearing today or Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst by the board of mlssioner Caminetti had directed the Ellis Island authorities to zorwara tne nnnara Viv moil a A f UAIIaI in RUCh cases, but had directed also that they be expedited as much as possible. The commissioner ana Acting oeare tary of Labor Post will take up the 1 .n.aM..atlAM , r m nrrnnr tint the Commissioner said tonight that he had no intention or holding a rormai hearing of the cases on Sunday, It appears scarcely likely that final deci sion of the case will be announced ber foro Monday. Then it will be deter mined by Commissioner Caminetti and Acting Secretary Post whether Mrs. Pankhurst shall be permitted to land in the United States or, as the Ellis Island board decrees, shall be deported to France, whence she came. Protests and appeals on ootn sides of the case couched in terms ranging fmm utmi to Axtravas:antl v sentimen tal, continued to pour in on the Immi gration bureau and began to reacn tne White House.. Those addressed to dm.m.ii wiiHon were referred to im migration authorities and White House officials pointed out me section oi ino law which vests the secretary oi lidoi with final authority in deportation cases. Suffragists at headquarters or tne National Association for Woman Suf frage, aroused by Mrs. Pankhurst's de tention, engaged two attorneys to act with those coming trom new ior to plead for the British leader. One of the i i i..,r.n ! MIka Emma C. Gil- lULttl lO-TTJ.. - lette, a suffragist and dean of a local law college. Commissioner Caminetti, while tak i n,i. to milr. clear that Mrs. Pank hurst's case was being treated exact ly as that of any otner immigrant, pointed out that she was in ill-health a that unnAidAratlona due to a wom an in such condition would be accorded her. If the deportation order of the Ellis Island board lis sustained, Mrs. Fank- hurst may be placed aDoara tne nrsi ship sailing for France to the port from .h nniior! Such an order might be stayed by habeas corpus proceed ings in the Federal courts, as was re cently done in the case of General .i t rieatfn thA Venezuelan exile. and which resulted in' his liberation. MANY IMMIGRANTS COMING Roseburg Traveler in Europe Telia of Expected Influx Kext Tear. KOSEBUBG, Or, Oct 18. (Special.) m. t ii wwrlt anil tvn nhllrirATi ftt A . aj . njau,. ww - I Portland, arrived here today after a four months lOUr I curupo. mr. njnm owns considerable land in Douglas County which he will inspect prior to leaving for Portland. . . T n n mttwrm Vl Wf A 1 S Ann rtl Tl t (1 with the old country, and is glad to get back to Oregon. He predicts a heavy Immigration to the United States dur ing the next few years. The steamship companies, he says, are at present sell ing tickets to the United States on the Installment plan, many of which will become eriecuve ne-x. ytr. Sending of Funds From One State to Another for Use) In Electing National Officers Specif ically Prohibited. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18-The first direct results of the Congressional in vestigation of campaign expenditures came today, when the Senate passed Senator Clapp's bill prohibiting the sending of campaign funds from one state to another. If the House approves the measure It will put rigid limitation, not only on the activities of general political in terests, but also on the work of such organizations as the National Associa tion of Manufacturers, the American Federation of Labor and the National Association for Woman's Suffrage. The bill prohibits the carrying or sending of funds from one state to an other to be used in the election of Pres ident, Vice-President, Presidential electors or members of Congress. The Senate passed the bill today without debate. In previous discus sions it was made" clear that its pur pose was to prevent the financing of campaigns in a secret manner by or ganizations and individuals wno aia not come directly under the campaign publicity laws. . . The proposed new law would not pro hibit the present work of National political committees, so long as they mni mit.lt, .onort. nf All contribu tions received and expenditures. Prac tically ail tne atiunai uwiiunjttta. send contributions to the state com- mfttaaa rt? tholi nnrtifM rilirintT & Na tional election. It is believed the meas ure would curtail soliciting or cam- Kn1 fttnAa In mana,v ron ( AT, Anfi greatly curb general campaign activi ties on the part of persons or organi sations that might be directly interest- d in the outcome or elections. A .......hA.. nTnaanimaant rtt a.flmnn1on contribution laws was proposed today Dy senator oieriing 111 a w&n iw jjiovvm, all corporations from contributing to aaamnnlca-nA foi nOTTl lnft Hons AB theV arS now prohibited from contributing V election campaigns. . i -,, . iMUTh warrant. Writ Ul rCpiOflU UV. mm - -- ml ...L nr.Dnl ,n 1 11 r bv. ntai V." luti eeiuvu " - i of the home of J. R. McKeand, man ager of the Franklin county Company. Mr. McKeand refused admlt- . ntrir-Ars with the warrant. and they thereupon forced an entrance and made a thorough search, but found no trace of a. goose nor oi jomo i"- Now Mr. McKeand's lawyers have found a cause for action against v. Drlscoll for the part he played in the . .- it I. bam that Mr. McKeand has employed a local attorney to bring a suit for $10,000 damages to his good name and law-abiding qualities as . a -t.t . Tacn. The complaint has not been filed, but it is expected at an early date . A rumor that the goose Is safely . - j i. T,aa vault of thA Pasco Hotel J JLOCU IU v.w - - . is said to have caused the Issuance of a second search warrant, and an officer Is now standing by tne ooor oi w ..-..14. eva t Itr thA retUITl Ul uifl Uiau- ager, who alone can uniocit tne piato. J.IES ELKINS FETED PIONEER THOUGHT ONLY LIVING OFFICIAL OF 51 TEARS AGO. SURVEYORS UNCOVER LEDGE ON HIGHWAY NEAR MEDFORD. First Yellow Metal Ore Ever . Dlscov. ered in Range Causes Crew to Suspend Work. MEDFORD. Or.. Oct. 18. (Special.) While working on the new survey for the permanent highway over the bis klyous today the gang of men under Assistant State Highway Engineer itit- trldge struck a three-foot gold ledge, which caused so much excitement that work was suspended the rest of the day. A. D. Walters, a member or tne gang. returned to Medford tonight with a basket of ore, which, local mining men declare of a high grade, and if this opinion is verified at the local assay ing office a miniature rush to the en gineering camp on the crest of the Siskiyous may be expected, as the camp easily is accessible and is only a short distance from the tsoutnern Pacific right of way. The Siskiyou range has heretofore been considered barren as far as gold is concerned, ail the ledges being found west of the valley and in the toot' hills of the west range. According to Walters, the ledge is well defined and so far as the topog raDhv of the country is concerned may be of great extent. Jingineer is.it' tredge declared tonignt mat 11 any more ledges were found he would be forced to employ a new gang of men or turn, the survey to a less richly mineralized district. Pasco Officers Engage ia Wild Goose Chase Search Warrant loaned for Honker Because Doctor's Dinner Is Spoiled. Damage Suit Threatened. PASCO. Wash, Oct. 18. (Special.) One wild a-ooaa is causing all kinds of ' trouble in Pasco and the honker, al though dead, has already been the sub ject of two search warrants, and now threatens to play the-leading role In a 10,000 damage suit Dr. J. P. Drlscoll, who expected to eat the goose, but AA't I. iino threatened with a suit U.uu ... because he sent officers with a search warrant to the home or a prominent Pasco citizen in a hunt for the goose. ThA ti-oiihlA All AtartAd whan Fred Sohunneman, a Pasco automobile man. shot the goose. Dr. cwscon neara oi the hunter's luck ana arrangea to ouy . 1 .nnaaa fn. C 1 Rh tin n ATTian left lUV3 w v u .v. . ' word for Dr. Drlscoll to send 11 to the Pasco Club and get tne goose, cm Schunneman was overheard in giving his directions, and soma local business men, in-tending a practical Joke, dis patched a messenger to the club with 1 and tne messenger ivoa w goose. Dr. Drlscoll, however, failed to see the Joke when he found he was not to have wild goose for dinner, and, calling h iA.ri fl rm of TT-iwnnll & Leonard into consultation, he had sworn out a Loss of Appetite Is loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and is often a forerunner of prostrating dis ease. it ia serious and especially so to people that must keep up and doing or get behindhand. The best medicine to take for it is at.- .rat oonstltutlonal remedy. Hood's cmnitlUa. which purifies and en riches the blood and builds up the whole system. aain-A t benn taklns Hood's Sarsa- psxllla, my appetite has greatly in creased. I also sleep better. I rec ommend this medicine to all who are iiffArinar from indigestion, nervous ness or impure blood." . John Bell, Jr 623 Lafayette ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. There is no real substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla Get it today in usual liquid form or in the tablets called Sarsataba. Adv. PrtnevMe Friends Honor Man Identi fied With Early Political His tory of Orearon. p-RTNP.VTT.T.Tn. Or.. Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) Many citizens of Prineville last Sunday, bestowed evidences of their , - Billi ' fat A fit iiv.l 1 , - James Elklna Accorded Reception . by Mil Prineville Friends. remembrance on James .Elkins, who has been affiliated with this section and with the early history of Oregon. He is probably the only living per son in Oregon who held public office 51 years ago. He was the first County Clerk of Linn County, being elected in 1863 and serving two terms In that capacity. Mr. Elkins cams to Oregon in 1862 from Belmont County, Ohio, driving an ox team across the plains. He taught the first school south of Crabtree Creek, in thfc dsntiam precinct He held various paolio offices. In 1860 he cast his nrst oaiioc iur President In 1870 he was a candidate for Secretary of State on the Republi can ticket with General Joel Palmer for Governor. His opponent Judge Stephen A. Chadwick, a very popular Democrat was elected, the entire Re publican ticket being defeated by about 850 votes. He was County Treasurer of Linn County from 1908 to 1910, since which time he has spent a larger -part of his time with his sons James Elkins, although 83 years of age, Is still Btrong and vigorous in both mind and body and Is ever ready to tell of the many experiences during the early settlement of Linn County and on the "roundups" in Crook Coun ty, In the latter of which he has actively participated many a time. . One of the prized tokens presented to Mr. Elkins at the reception Sunday was a 'stick obtained by J. N. William- u -n-mhAr of Concress. from the solid Southern pine hills of the home of Jefferson Davis, in ruenmouu Va., at the time when that noted struc . huin. nlaced UDon the ce ment foundation by the Ladles of the Confederacy, upon wnicn it now siuiiub. This stick was presented after the old Scottish custom of "Keep the stick and we'll be friends." Smart Clothes for the Young Fellow The Younger Men will find in our Chesterfield Clothes a certain type of style which shows that we are specialists in smart clothes for the young fel lows. English and semi English models with trousers worn a little shorter than in previous seasons. Great Coats in three quarter lengths with belted backs and shawl collars. The fabrics are very pleasing featuring chinchillas, fancy tweeds and cheviots. Prices $20 to $35 Imported Tweed Hats just re ceivedvery nifty $2.50 GRAY Broadway and Morrison The Young Men's Shop Broadway and Morrison tomobile occupied by Mrs. Franklin J. Burnham. of Colorado, and Mrs. Charles Glidden, wife of the founder of the Glldden cup automobile tours, knocked down and fatally injured 7-year-old TI...1- in r'alhrlriara tonight The boy died at the relief hospital. Prisoner Brought From Nevada. ROSEBURG, Or.. Oo- 18. (Special.) Sheriff Quine returned here late to night from Winneraucca, Nev., with Charles Grider, -wanted In Roseburg on - , .n...r.nnrt Although Gri ft CUOIBO va, ' - ,. der made an effort to avoid extradi tion, he was surrendered by the Ne vada officials on a showing made by the state agent who went after him. Glidden Auto Kills Boy. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 18. An au- IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER Take Salts to Flush. Kidneys and Neutralize Irritating Acids. Kidney and bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, v..- it often remains to Irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation . h. nv of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night, xne suiierer i in constant dread, the water passes some times with a scalding sensatlbn and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in voiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and .nn.atma verv painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces or Jad Salts from your pharmacist and . . ..kUannnnflll In A. fflAR. fit laKB a mwwBiv".-. water before breakfast. Continue this for two or three aays. iuu win neu tralise the acids in urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs, which then act normally again. t.j coitn is inexpensive, harmless. and is made from tho acid of grapes . 1 A 1 1 k. l.wa and lemon JUICO, wmw.a. wa.ii ai una, and is used by thousands of folks who v. tn. n tirtnarv rlljinrriArfi are bumj&. caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid ior Kidneys anu causes no bad effects whatever. .t ..n, feava, ft nlAOManfL ftffurVftd- nai a jut. .. a cent lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves Diaaaer irouum ut. diet for 10 cents, the full amount sued for, was rendered in favor of Berkley Neal, a well-known Van Buren livery man, by Judge Pernott today against Julius Reeder, a farmer of Short, Okla. Neal claimed the dime as a balance on a livery bill. Costs in the case amounted to 812.10. 255.098,40? Suit for Ten Cents Won. Liberia. In 10U. received FORT SMITH, Ark., Oct. 15. A ver- pounds of coffee Imports. iFi-.:'".,'-. -MMV r "v Y I 1 "-": m J ; '1 V ((. a . . . . mi mis--miilir -hi mn mm 7KeT)OCTOR PVIQE gfZr. I ems J?aAef The questions answered below are general in character; the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers should apply to any case of similar na- tUThose wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker. College Building, College-Ellwood streets, Day ton O.; enclosing self - addressed, stamped envelope for reply. Full name and address must be given, out. oniy Initials or fictitious name will bo used in mv answers. iuo a ii' - be filled at any well-stocked druK store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. "Mason" writes: "For years I have been taking medicine to cure constipa tion, liver trouble and the usual diseases i.- . thatanil.1. HaAI HCll 6S. sallow skin, kidney trouble, dark spots . . . Jl.aa avtAll nr. tvrlnf M Dexore my eyes, uij difuij of rheumatism are getting worse. Answer: Take three grain sulpherb tablets (not sulphur). They are packed in sealed tubes with directions and are convenient, effective and highly cura tive for such ailments as arise from chronlo constipation. If you are dys peptic, also, take tablets, trlopeptine. "MRS. A. D," -Incontinence of urine may be controlled by using the follow ing: Tincture oubebs 1 dram; tincture rhus aromatio, 2 drams and comp. fluid balmwort 1 OS. Give from 10 to lv drops in water one hour before meals. "OMA W." writes: "I have suffered with catarrh of the head for many years. This has become so bad that it has affected my blood, also my stomach and bowels to a very great extent. 1 shall appreciate an immediate answer as I suffer greatly." Answer: f would advise you to pur chase a 2 os. package of Vilane powder; take one-half teaspoonful of the powder and add to this a pint of warm water snuff the water from the palm of tne hand through the nostrils several times a day. Make a catarrh balm by mix ing one teaspoonful of powder with one ounce of vaseline, or lard will do. and apply as far up the nostrils as possible. For the stomach, bowels and blood 1 would recommend the following tonic. Syrup sarsaparilla comp., 4 oss.; comp. fluid balmwort, 1 os.. and 1 ox. of fluid ext. buchu. Mix by shaking well In a bottle and take one teaspoonful after each meal and at bed time. "Gloria" writes: "I would like you to prescribe a good hair and scalp treat ment! I am bothered with itching scalp Tnd dandruff. My hair is faded and fall ing and none of the remedies I have tried have done any permanent food. Answer- Go to your druggist and ob tain a i oi Jar of plain yellow Mlnyol. Apply as per directions. This treatment differs from all and I have actually seen the astonishing transformations which result from its use. The dan druff and itching are conquered with two or three applications, while It makes the hair glossy, wavy and full of intense natural color. "Myrtle" writes: "Owing to my ex treme thinness I am frequently em barrassed by slighting remarks of young people. Can you prescribe a safe remedy to increase my weight?" Answer: I have so many gratifying reports from the users of three-grain Hypo-Nuclane tablets, that I have be come to regara tnese va.iua.uia mue wu lets as a specif io and prescribe them to all who are aenemlc thin, wasting nervous and debilitated. I recommend that you begin their use at once anrt continue regularly until your system H able to assimilate the fatty elements or your food; then you will grow P1"!' and have plenty of red lopd w itl color in your complexion, bright and sparkling eyes of health. HICK ro. li. wruco. .1-... fected for some months with rheumatism and have taaen muca mraiui ;- ;; Please give prescription that will cure. Answer: The most efficient prescrip tion I have ever given for rheumatism is: Iodide of potassium 2 drams, so dium salicylate, 4 drams; wine or colchlcum. one-half ounce; comp. es sence cardlol. 1 oz.; comp. ""'d .m," wort, 1 os.; and syrup sarsaparilla comp. 6 ozs. Mix and take a teaspoon ful at meal time and at bedtime. Farmwlfe- writes: "Tou once recom mended a home-made cough-syrup, t t??ed it and found it the best cough and cold syrup that I ever heard of. It was lo prompt in relieving the severest coughs and colds and a pint bottle made at home lasted so long that I have forgotten the ingredients. Kindly pub lish again." Answer: The splendid laxative home made cough syrup Is made by mixing a 2U -5z bottle of concentrated essence mentholaxene with a home-made sugar svrup Directions on the bottle tell how to make and use. , It Is a fine, cheap remedy. "Johnson" writes: "I am bothered greatly with Indigestion. Things I 1 ke to eat nearly always cause a heavy 111-at-ease feeling in my stomach, and my breath is bad, while I am nervous. Irri table and frequently cannot sleep. Answer: A very excellent treatment which is widely prescribed for its grad ual curative action, as well as the In stant relief it affords, is tablets trlopeptine, packed in sealed cartons. Take a pink tablet after breakfast, white tablet after dinner and blue tab let after supper. Continue and the cura tive agencies should soon restore nat ural digestion. "Mrs. M. C." writes: "I am recover ing from long illness, but am very weak, nervous, sleepless and have little appetite. Can you give me a good tonic restorative treatment? Answer: Have the following prescrip tion filled and take a teaspoonful before meals: Syrup of hypophosphites comp. 5 oxs.. tincture cadomene comp. 1 J!., (not cardamon). Mix and shake well be fore using. This is a fine nerve tonlo and system tonic for old and young. "John R. Mc." asks: "Don't you tnk It is wise to take medicine to rei uce my weight? I weigh about 6i pounds too much." Answer: I do think so; and a very convenient and effective flesh-reducer medicine is sold In sealed tubes with full directions for home use. It 1" called 6-grain arbolone tablets, and any well -stocked pharmacy can supply . rrk.o aaaAnttaLllV OTI fl(l. 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