TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, ' PORTLAND, XOVE3IBER, 2, 1913.
NEXT CONGRESS TO.
E HEAVY TASK
Time Wasted in Special Ses
sion Must Be Atoned For
When Summer Comes.
MONTHS FRITTERED AWAY
Policy of Holding Down to Tariff
and Currency, Witli Few Excep
tions, Brings Penalty to Be
Paid Xext Year.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Nov. 1. Notwithstanding- the
fact that Congress has devoted prac
tically eight months to a special tariff
and currency session, the regular ses
sion, which opens December 1 prom
ises to be an unusually long one, which
will carry well into the Summer of
1914. This will be necessary If the
Democratic Congress is to carry out
many of the legislative reforms prom
ised in the Baltimore platform.
A long- session next Summer might
have been avoided had the party lead
ers pursued a different policy during
the special session. Early in this ses
sion President Wilson announced that
he wanted nothing but the tariff and
currency bills to be considered at the
special session; the Senate and House
leaders accepted his view in a general
way, and in consequence much busi
ness that might have been considered
tat odd times during the past Summer
and Fall months was laid aside for the
regular session.
Home Busy Little of Time.
Since April 7, when the special ses
sion opened, the House has been busy
only twice, first, when the tariff bill
was considered for 16 days, from April
22 to May 8,. and latterly while the
currency bill was being debated, Sep
tember 9 to 18. Aside from this brief
time, the House has had no business
to transact, except a few days spent on
the conference report on the tariff bill
and a. few more days devoted to the
passage of the deficiency appropriation
bill. The House, in other words, has
devoted not to exceed 30 days to actual
legislative work.
, The Senate has not had so much idle
time on its hands, though it met and
adjourned at intervals, without transacting-
any business, until July 11, when
the tariff bill was reported. From then
until the bill passed, on September 9,
the Senate kept constantly at the tariff
discussion. During the first four
months of the special session, the
Senate marked time, when, had its
leaders and the Resident been will
ing, it could have passed many gen
eral and local bills. From the time the
tariff bill was signed to this day the
Senate has done little, and the six
weeks since the tariff bill was passed
have been wasted, but for the passage
of the La Follette searnan's bill and the
deficiency bill, which took only a
short time.
Much Time Wliollj- Wasted.
Thus, out of eight raonthg spent In
special session the House frittered
away seven full months and the Senate
allowed between four and five months
to go to waste. Had this spare time
been devoted to the consideration of
legislation which, of necessity, must
come up at the next session, the leg
islative decks could have been fairly
well cleared, and It would have been
possible to adjourn the regular ses
sion early In the coming Summer. Be
cause so much time has been thrown
away. Congress must remain in session
Just that much longer next Summer.
That the legislative programme for
the next session will be abondoned is
not likely, for confident as the Demo
crats are of retaining control of both
branches of the next Congress, they
realize the possibility of losing one
house or the other in the election next
year, and if the Democrats should lose
control of either house, their legisla
tive programme so far as it is partisan
will be at an end. Therefore, friends
of the President are lirmly convinced
that the next session will be held to
gether long enough to get through all
legislation which the President regards
as Imperative.
ELECTION IS FARCICAL
Hood River Voters Hold Primary
and About 10 Per Cent Vote.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) The primary held here today for
tlio nomination of candidates for the
December city election proved a decid
ed farce. While but 319 out of the ap
proximate 700 -voters in the city had
registered for the primary, but 83 cast
ballots today. Seventeen of these were
women.
I A. Henderson, up for re-election,
and I E. Taft. both candidates for
treasurer on the Republican ticket,
were the only contestants who had
filed regularly their intentions. Hen
derson received 57 votes and Taft 22.
The names of IS citizens were writ
ten in on the ballots for Mayor, A. C.
Staten leading with a vote of 24. Forty
eight names were proposed for the
four vacancies to be filled on the Coun
cil. The four leading candidates were
Dr. E. I.- Scobee. 23; E. A. Franz, 28;
James Stranahan, 26, and C. D. Hin
riches, 26. .
II. L- Howe received 69 votes for City
Recorder. Two women, Mrs. R. D.
Gould and Mrs. George Stranahan, were
on the election board.
MALE DECOLLETE HOOTED
Plttsbnrg Fails to Appreciate Latest
Mode for Gallants.
PITTSBURG. Nov. 1. (Special.)
Decollete for men made Its appearance
in Alvin Theater, this city, tonight and
caused a sensation. Just after the
curtain rose on the first act two young
men. dressed in the latest mode, en
tered a lower box and the audience
gasped.
The debonair young gallants both
wore soft white shirts with soft roll
collars arranged with deep V-shaped
opening in front, exposing at least five
inches of chest. The audience, recov
ering from the momentary shock, be
gan to hoot and Jeer. Unable to stand
the flood of defamatory remarks hurled
at them, the two young gallants left
the theater.
COURT UPHOLDS SCHOOLS
Fraternity Fight Sow Believed Over
In Chicago Institutions.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Members of the
Board of Education asserted that much
of the trouble with parents on account
of high school fraternities will . end
now, following a decision of the Ap
pellate Court in which the court up
held the right of school boards to leg
idlate against school fraternities and
1
to expel pupils refusing to obey the
rules.
The Board of Education of Oak Park
appealed from an order of Judge John
Gibbons, of the Circuit Court, who had
ordered a writ of mandamus against
the Board on the plea of George W.
Smith, of Oak Park. Smith's son, Ed
ward, was expelled from Oak Park
high school with seven other boys.
The decision of the upper court re
verses the decision, of Judge Gibbons
and remands the case to his court with
Instructions to dismiss the petition of
Mr. Smith.
Mrs. Ella-Flagg Young, superintendent
of Chicago schools, said she expected
the decision. She declared she pre
viously had secured an opinion from
Angus Roy Shannon, attorney for the
Board, who said the Board had the
authority to expel school children for
refusing to comply with the Board's
rules. Mr. Shannon, with Hugh S.
Pettis, was attorney in the Oak Park
case.
"I believe the decision will have no
direct bearing on the Board." said Mrs.
Young. "It would have it the decision
had been different. however. The
Board has been expelling pupils who
refused to comply with the rule regard
ing high school fraternities, and now
it will have no hesitancy in continu
ing to do so."
John J. Sonsteby, an attorney, who is
a member of the Board, asserted that
the decision would help the Board in
its fight against fraternities.
"The decision has a broader effect
than merely to assist in quelling high
school fraternities," raid John Calvin
Hanna, former principal of the Oak
Park high school, who took the action
against the expelled pupils. "It means
that courts cannot interfere with the
rules of boards of education in regard
to the conduct of school children."
GUARD SERVICE IS LONG
DR. BROSIl'S SERVES 21 YEARS IX
OREGON MILITIA.
Hood River Surgeon Also Has Seen
Service In Philippines and on
Mexican Border.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) The distinction of being one of
the oldest members of the military or
ganization and having served for as
long a continuous period as any other
member is now held by Dr. F. C.
Brosius, of this city, major and surgeon
of the National Guard of Oregon, who
has just received from the Adjutant
General of the guard a silver medal.
Dr. Brosius, who came to Oregon from
Kenesaw, Neb., has been a member of
the Oregon National Guard for 21
years.
"There were three regiments In the
state when I came in 1891," says Dr.
Brosius. "The late Dr. O. C. Hossister.
who was then a resident of The Dalles,
was sergeant of the Third regiment.
I was appointed assistant sergeant.
"My first commission in the Oregon
National Guard was in 1893. In May,
1898, I was made captain and assistant
surgeon. I was in the Philippines for
16 months."
For the past six years Dr. Brosius
has been major and surgeon attached
to the Fourth Artillery, the headquar
ters of which are at Eugene. Year be
fore last he was detached with other
officers and men to keep watch on the
Mexican frontier near San Diego.
Dr. Brosius has been prominent In
political and civic life here. For many
years he was a member of the City
Council. With other physicians he was
instrumental in securing the Cottage
Hospital for this city. Dr. Brosius also
is prominent in fraternal circles. He is
a Mason of high degree.
JAILBREAKER
DUE BACK
Charles
B. Smith Enjoying- Boat
Trip Returning to Albany.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.)
Bringing back Charles B. Smith, who
sawed, his way to liberty out of the
Linn County jail October 19, Sheriff
Bodine left San Francisco for Albany
today. Ho is making the trip by
water and will reach Albany Monday
night or Tuesday morning.
At the time of his break Smith was
being held to await the action of the
grand Jury on two felony charges, one
of securing money under false pre
tenses and the other of securing goods
under false pretetvses. He had depot
ited a worthless check on a California
bank for $1100 in a Eugene bank and,
after issuing large checks against it
there, transferred an alleged balance
of $811 to an Albany bank. Here he
issued several checks, securing $280
worth of diamonds, a suit of clothes
and a small amount of money and then
endeavored to secure a draft for his
purported balance before many of the
checks he had issued were cashed.
FLEMING GETSNEW TRIAL
Railroad Policeman Accnsed of Mur
der Wins His Appeal.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. A new
trial was granted by the State Supreme
Court today to Daniel Fleming, con
victed in the Superior Court of Shasta
County in 1911 of manslaughter. Flem
ing was a railroad policeman, and he
was tried for the murder of George
Vallier, of Tacoma, Wash., who was
killed near Redding, Cal., August 25,
1910. Upon a verdict of manslaughter,
Fleming was sentenced to 10 years in
the penitentiary.
His attorneys went to the State Court
of Appeal for a new trial, alleging that
the prosecution had brought an unfair
demonstration into the trial to preju
dice the trial, and that the Southern
Pacific had taken an active part in the
prosecution in order to safeguard itself
against a $50,000 damage suit brought
by the mother of Vallier. The appeal
was denied and was taken to the Su
preme Court.
BOYS' CONFERENCE IS ON
Coming Men of State Gather at
Grants Pass for Session.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) Advance delegates to the boys'
conference to be held in this city for
the next three days arrived yesterday
on the afternoon train there being
about 30 in the crowd. This number
will be increased to about 45 before
the session ends.
The opening session was held last
night at the Baptist Church, where Dr.
E. Macy gave the address of welcome
and was followed by H. O. Connaday,
of Medford, who took for his subject
"The Coming Man." This evening the
delegates were banqueted. Sam Baker,
of the Josephine County Bank, acted
as toastmaster.
Besides the regular conference period
C. A. Phlppa, of Portland, tind Rev. R.
H. Teal will take part in the pro
gramme. Elks Plan Memorial Say.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.)
Preparations to observe fittingly the
annual memorial Sunday of the order
have been begun by the Albany Lodge
of Elks, which always holds most beau
tiful and impressive services. A com
mittee to arrange for this year's serv
ices, which will be held December 7,
has been named and consists of W. V.
Merrill, L. M. Curl, W. M. Parker, A.
W. Bowersox, and J. J. Collins.
BANK CONTROL BY
BANKS RESISTED
Supporters of Strictly Govern
mental Theory Promise
Vigorous Action.
DEBATE WAXES FURIOUS
Proposition to Capitalize Entire Sys
tem at $100,000,000 and Sell
Stock to Public Rejected
by Senate Committee.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. A snarl was
reached today in the running dis
cussion of the Administration currency
bill by the Senate banking committee
when the committee spent hours in
debating the capitalization and control
of the four resicr.al banks tentatively
proposed to administer the new sys
tem. The debate at times waxed furious
and the committee adjourned tonight
until Wednesday without affirmative
action on the question.
Several members took the position
that hope for a unanimous report from
the committee hinged on the question
of the control of the regional banks,
which may lie either in the Govern
ment or in the member banks. The
supporters of the strict governmental
control theory . said they would com
bat a bank control of the banks, even
to a fight on the floor of the Senate.
Administration Supporters Pino,
Administration supporters ' in the
committee axi.iered to the plan in the
Administration bill, as it came from
the House, by which the banks would
elect six directors of each regional
bank and the Federal reserve board
would appoint three. The board, how
ever, would have the power to re
move three of the bank directors.
The committee rejected a proposi
tion, advanced by Senator Hitchcock,
by which the entire system would be
capitalized at $100,000,000, to be sub
scribed by the banks underwriting the
stock and selling it to the public. This
$100,000,000 would be under the abso
lute control of the Federal board,
which would distribute it among the
regional banks as conditions war
ranted. The committee voted this down
by 7 to 4.
O'Gorman Has Alternative.
Senator O'Gorman proposed that each
regional bank be capitalized at 10 per
cent or the .National bank capital In
the district which it served, and that
each bank control Its own capital. He
suggested two means of securing the
capital. The nrst would require the
banks to underwrite the stock and
offer it to the public. The second would
require the banks to subscribe the
amount of 5 per cent of their capital
stock and would leave the remainder
open to public subscription. Senator
O'Gorman's plan was not disposed of
today.
The committee deferred further
meeting until Wednesday, owing to
tbe absence of several members who
have left Washington on account of
the elections.
8-HOUR TEST IS PUSHED
ATTORNEY-GENERAL TO PROSE
CUTE DR. STEIXEH.
Crawford Refuse to Bo Governed by
Board's Order Because Official Is
Charged With Crime.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.)
Labor Commissioner Hoff declared to
day that he would insist upon an early
adjudication of the case to determine
whether the eight-hour law applies to
employes of the state institutions. The
Labor Commissioner says he has been
advised by the best lawyers of the
state that it does apply, and he will
insist that Superintendent Steiner, of
the insane asylum, who was arrested
on a charge of working his employes
longer than eight hours, sue out a
writ of habeas corpus at once so the
case may be taken to the Supreme
Court for determination definitely.
Attorney-General Crawford, who
prepared the complaint against the
Superintendent of the insane asylum,
announced today that he would repre
sent the Labor Commissioner in the
courts despite the fact that the Board
of Control Insists that he must repre
sent Dr. Steiner. Mr. Crawford says
it is a case of "first come, first served,"
and besides, he could not represent Dr.
Steiner, because it Is not the duty of
the Attorney-General to represent a
state official charged with a crime.
Mr. Hoff contends that the employes
of all state institutions have been com
pelled to work in violation of the
eight-hour law, and declares that he
will brook no delay in having the test
case decided.
VALUATION HELD TOO HIGH
President Griffith Confers With
State Tax Commission.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 1. (Special.)
Franklin T. Griffith, president of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany, conferred with the State Tax
Commission today regarding a valua
tion of the company's property. The
commission has made a tentative valu
ation and Mr. Griffith thinks that it
is too high. However, it will be
some time before figures are announced
and the figures furnished by Mr. Grif
fith will be of service to the board
in reaching a final valuation.
The actual valuation fixed by the
Commission will be the basis of the
ratios of assessments of Multnomah,
Clackamas and Marion Counties through
which the lines of the company extend.
PAPERS ARE RECOVERED
Tin Box Abandoned by Postoff ice
Robbers Found Xear Orville.
MONMOUTH. Or, Nov. 1. (Special.)
Postmaster O. A. Wolverton has re
covered the tin box containing his pri
vate papers which was stolen, with
$700 in stamps and money, recently
when the postoffice was robbed.
George Arbuckle, of Albany, found
the tin box one mile south of Orville,
on tbe electric railway line.
COURT UPHOLDS RECALL
Constitutional Amendment Is Sus
tained at Olympia.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 1. (Special.)
In the two decisions handed down
today the Supreme Court upheld the
constitutional amendment providing for
recall of elective officers except judges,
adopted at the last general aleation. nl-
though finding that the 1911 Legisla
ture In submitting the amendment was
guilty of a number of Irregularities.
In disposing of one objection on the
ground that the Legislature had or
dered the amendment published only
three weeks. Instead of 'hree months as
required by the constitution, the court
conveyed a hint of possible ulterior
motives on the part of the Legislature,
declaring that to sustain the objection
"would be to convict the Legislature of
an intention to pass this submission
act without any purpose whatever un
less it be to make a mere pretense of
satisfying what they conceived to be
a public demand, but with a "joker" in
the proposal to the end that the will
of the people might ultimately be de
feated. As a matter of fact, the Secretary
of State caught this "joker" and pub
lished the amendment three months.
The effect of one decision will be
that Sheriff Edward Cudihee will be
the first official in the state to face
recall under the new amendment and
law. The effect of the other decision
will be exactly opposite. Recall peti
tions had been filed against Mayor
Hindley and Commissioner Falrley, of
Spokane, under the recall provisions of
the city charter. The court decided
that the state law superseded these
charter provisions, so the Spokane of
ficials are left secure in their omces.
UNION MAN IS FOR ACT
WILLIAM. MACKEXZIE FAVORS COM
PENSATION! MEASURE.
Immediate Relief Assured to Workmen,
While Ambnlance-CnaslnK Law
yer Loses Out.
William Mackenzie, secretary of the
Stationary Engineers' Union, spoke in
support of the workmen's compensation
act, against which the referendum has
been invoked, at the luncheon of the
Civic League at the Oregon Hotel yes
terday, and the argument against the
act was advanced by Hamilton John
stone. W. F. Ogburn, of Reed College,
presided. ,
Mr. Mackenzie declared that the com
pensation act will do away with the
uncertainties existing under the em
ployers' liability law: that it Insures
the workingman a definite and im
mediate relief in case of injury, and
prevents a large percentage of the
workman s money going to the ambulance-chasing
lawyer.
"The passage of this act," he said,
"will clear the courts of liability cases,
and instead of hurting the liability act.
as many assert, will strengthen itj ef
fectiveness. It represents the dawning
of an era of better and more sym
pathetic understanding between cap
ital and labor. It insures wives and
children of the workingmen of pro
tection in case of injury to the bread
winner. It Is a God-made law, and
every citizen of Oregon should vote In
its Bupport.
Mr. Johnstone, in his address, an
nounced that he had no personal op
position to the compensation act, but
simply appeared to argue on the nega
tive side, because no representative of
labor could be found who would un
dertake the argument. Mr. Johnstone's
principal arguments were directed not
against the idea of compensation for
workingmen in itself, but against the
present form in which it is presented,
wnlcn he held to be inadequate.
HARRISBURG ON HOLIDAY
Special Train to Carry Bridge Back'
ers to Albany Wednesday.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) -
In order that all of the business men
of Harrisburg may come to Albany
next Wednesday forenoon to meet with
the County Court of Linn County and
urge the erection of a brWse across
the iVillamette River at that city.
. r 1 . . . t . .
.uayur Auug, di namsDurg, nas de
clared a half holiday in the Potato
City on that date. The Harrisburg
people will come to Albany on a spe
cial train over the Oregon Electrloand
the big delegation will be headed by
the Harrisburg band.
A county ferry across the Willamette
is maintained at Harrisburg now and
for some time the residents of thateitv
have been asking for the erection of a
wagon bridge. Residents of that sec
tion of the county assert that the
bridge is a necessity and will inter
view the court at this term in the hope
that plans will be made for the erec
tion of the bridge in the near future.
HOPS HELD FOR 26 GO 22 1 -2
McXeff Bros. Purchase 3 79 Bales of
Kennedy Bros, at Woodburn.
WOODBURN, Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.)
H. A. Whitman, local representative
for McNeff Bros., tonight purchased 379
bales of prime hops from Kennedy
Bros., of this place. The price paid
was 22 cents, the highest price
paid in this locality for several weeks.
T. N. Kennedy and J. B. Kennedy
have been in the hop-growing business
for years and this year re'fused 26 cents
for their crop. The sale is considered
an important one, as the Kennedys
have a reputation of selling at the op
portune time.
Albany Buries Stephen Dorgan.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.)
The funeral of Stephen Dorgan. who
died yesterday at the home of his
brother, John Dorgan, two miles north
of Albany, was held from St. Mary's
Church, in this city. Mr. Dorgan was
a native of Canada, 55 years of age,
and came to Oregon nine years ago. He
is survived by three brothers, Edward
Dorgan and John Dorgan. both of Al
bany, and Michael Dorgan, who resides
in Washington.
2 4 32 Linn Voters Registei.
ALBANY. Or- Nov. 1. (Special.)
The total number of voters registered
in Linn pounty under the new regis
tration system provided by a law
passed by the last Legislature Is HZ2.
These voters gave their political af
filiations as follows: Republican, 1070;
Democratic, 709; Prohibition, 332; So
cialist, 67; Progressive, to: Indepen
dent, 160; refused to give political af
filiations. 59.
This Woman Knows
How D. D. D. Cures
Skin Trouble!
(This letter is just received:)
"Toronto.
"I am the mother of 12 children. I
took a bad leg at the birth of my last
child. I was laid up five weeks, with a
doctor attending me who does nothing
but treat this kind of skin disease. Six
weeks ago I heard of D. D. D. As I used
to tear my leg at night until it was
a bleeding mass, I applied a bottle of
1). D. 15. I can't tell you the ease it
gave me. I never used to sleep with
the pain. Many a time -I nearly fell
with dizziness from want of sleep. Now
my les is completely healed up, thanks
to the Messed D. I. D. I never expected
y D. D. D. Prescription lor 15
The glass
and the
The second floor forWounj
ihe mam ilodr for men
Manhattan Shirts
Vassar Union Suits
Dunlap Hats
Raincoats
JA!L BREAK IS FOILED
WILLIAM BORT CAUGHT TRYING
TO SAW WAY OUT.
Sheriff at Stevenson. Wut, Hears Noise
of Saws Made From Case Knives
and Inveatlsatcs.
STEVENSON. Wash., Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) William Bort, held in the
County Jail awaiting trial in the
Superior Court for the shooting of
Axel Smith at Home Valley three
weeks ago, was caught at 6:30 this
evening attempting to saw his way out
by using two crude saws made out of
case knives. As Sheriff Gray was
leaving the courthousa he heard the
noise made by the prisoner, and upon
investigation discovered Bort in the
act of sawing off one of the bars in
the west window of the corridor of the
jaiL
As the result of the discovery Bort
will be kept In close confinement.
Axel Smith, the man Bort is charged
with shooting, is recovering at the
Stevenson Hospital.
Bort was bound over to the Superior
Court by Justice of the Peace Greene,
and, being unable to secure the 110,000
oond. necessary for his appearance
when the next Jury term of court is
to be held, is held in jail.
Edlefsens' sell Hiawatha hard coal.
Adv.
a cure. I only got D. D. D. to take the
terrible itch away. But by degrees I
saw the big sore getting smaller. I
have a thankful heart today.
"Mrs. Stitt, 202 N. Weston Rd..
West Toronto.."
The cures of D. D. D. are past belief.
All druggists have this soothing, cool
ing wash and also the efficient , D. D.
Skin Soap.
Come to us and we will sell you the
first full size bottle on the guarantee
that it will stop the itch at once or
your money refunded.
Huntley Drug Co., Wash., at Fourth.
Woodard, Clarke & Co., druggists,
Woodlark bldg.. Alder at West Park.
Years tbe Standard Skin Beisedj
IV
lmoujld of
Dear oldShakespeare speaking: not
of dgjftflet ahd hose of 1613, but with
prophetic ekk Viewing1 these Angli
cized models ofthe cavaliers (if 1913
men -
LEADING CLOTHIER
Morrison Street at Fourth
Atteotioo
Automobile
Accessory dealers and garage owners. You
are all invited to an open adjourned meet
ing of The Portland Automobile Trade As
sociation, to be held at the Oregon Hotel,
6 P. jSI., Monday, Nov. 3. The important
subjects to be discussed are: ' An Automo
bile Show, Freight Rates, Permanent Or
ganization, Election of Second Vice-President,
itc.
NOS
E AND HEAD STOPPED UP El
COLD OR CATARRH. OPEN AT ONCE
My Cleansing, Healing Balm Instantly
Clears Nose, Head and Throat
Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges.
Dull Headache Goes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm."
Get & small bottle anyway. Just to
try it Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
open; you will breathe freely: dullness
and headache disappear. By morning!
the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal
sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
form-11
o$40
4 -
ELLING
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the Inflamed,
swollen membrane which lines the
nose, head and throat; clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges and a
feeling of cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Caiarrh
or a cold, with its running nose, foul
mucus dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith just once in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will V irely disappear. Adv.
ROM