Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1920)
16. THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX,- "PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 2G, 1920 BOURBON SKELETDWS FOLLOWING UP COX Gerard Shows Bayonet Plot ; of Big Business Is False. SCANDAL IN PRESS SLUR Xow That V. S. Knows Governor Got Rich Editor's Son Exempted, Voters Await Explanation. OREGONIAN NEWS BLREAU, Washington, Sept. 25. It is now pos sible to view more comprehensively the campaign which has been waged by Governor Cox for the presdency. The chief effort which Governor Cox has made to have himself elected has been to charge the republicans with raising a huge campaign fund. The intimation that went with it was that the democrats are extremely poor and that the possession of the alleged campaign fund on the part of the re publicans indicated clearly that Mr. Cox should be elected. Relative to the campaign fund. Gov ernor Cox first charged the possession of a J16.000.000 fund and then raised It out west to J30.000.000. Cox ShoTvn Own Skeleton. ' The governor has seen all kinds of riots to unhorse him. The reaction from the charge of the alleged large campaign fund, which was plot No. 1, has been extremely evident. Gover nor Cox, it is contended, not only did not prove anything, but succeeded in uncovering a lot of things which his advisers and friends sincerely wish had been left covered. .: Another plot which Governor Cox Observed was the existence of a sena torial oligarchy whose aim, appar ently, was to place this government tiiider the domination of the senate. .'Commenting on this charge. Sena tor James A. Reed of Missouri, dem ocrat, characterizes it as "rot." Sena tor Reed is a good democrat support ing Cox. Labor In Peril Plot No. 3. Tlot No. 3 was the organization of the business interests of the country to purchase the presidency. In the picturesque verbiage of the demo cratic candidate, the purchasers of the presidency were then going to place the bayonet at the breast of labor and have thinsrs all their own way. . James W. Gerard, former ambassa dor to Germany, son-in-law of the late millionaire, Marcus Daly of Mon tana, was on the witness stand and (senator Kenyon asked him if he knew of any sinister influences that are helping to finance the republican campaign. Mr. Gerard, who is now the money-colle-ting head of the dem ocratic organization, said he did not. ; . i"I do not," was his emphatic re sponse. i Press Sealed 1'p Plot No. 4. Then Governor Cox discovered an other plot. The newspapers were fixed. Wherever Governor Cox goes, h asserts he finds these instru mentalities of public information closed against him and he sees Will lly .Controlling the press of the country. Yet when the investigating commit tee' at Washington uncovered the fact that the governor had aided in obtain ing the exemption of Robert Scripps, the young man whose father happens to control the Scripps papers, now nupportlng Governor Cox, the New Tork Times, democratic, merely men- atory and the New York World Bored this salient disclosure alto- r gether. German Plot New One. Now Governor Cox is reported to have discovered another plot. The German leaders in this country are supporting- Senator Harding for the purpose of getting easier terms for Germany. The only thing coming out of the campaign fund charge was that Gov ernor Cox lacked proof and that some republican money collectors were guilty of bad taste in wording their letters of appeal for funds. It has also developed., that Will Mays evolved the novel method of raising campaign funds by soliciting small contributions, a method which makes it impossible for individual contributors to claim the administra tion elected is under obligations to them. V. S. Pays Bonrbon's Way. Bo much for that. In the Investi gations at Washington, It has de veloped among other things, that a large proportion of official Washing ton went to the San Francisco con vention at government expense. Senator Reed, democrat, who is a (rank, outspoken individual, says they hould be cashiered from the service, a. suggestion which has elicited no comment from Governo- Cox. As to the Scripps incident. Governor Cox probably will have considerable ex plaining to do. In the first place the governor dur ing his gubernatorial campaign de nied having had anything to do with It. Tet his letter urging the exemp tion of this young man was produced. Toung Scripps was 21 years of age. His only newspaper experience had been that of a reporter when 16 years old. Yet when war broke out It was found he was essential to the Scripps papers, and a job which had long been vacant, that of editorial director, was recreated for him. Draft Board Overruled, The local draft boards were over ruled from Washington and young Mr. bcrlpps was put to work to save the country through the medium of these papers. He is still engaged this laudable task by giving Gov ernor Cox what support he can through his papers. He Insists that Governor Cox's efforts to have him exempted have nothing to do with this support That gratitude is no part of it. Republicans have been wicked enough to see to it that this circum stance received its share of pub licity, calling attention to the fact that it was Newton Baker's law part ner who was retained to conduct the exemption case of young Scripps. foil Explanation Awaited. - The republicans are wondering what explanation Governor Cox will make to the mothers of the country" draft, most of inem willingly enough, to "the young men who were so en listed and to those who were breaking their hearts because for some reason or another they could not wear the uniform while young Mr. Scrimps was equipped with a typewriter instead ttt a musket. While Governor Cox is breathing fcrth maledictions concerning the al leged underhold on the presidency, it develops In the hearing that the only Wall street influence notable in the campaign is that with which Governor Cox has be'en able to sur round himself. James W. Gerard, now holding the democratic purse, is- a millionaire. The committee with which he has eurroujQded, Jugiself.- ppmprises fiugti men as Allen A. Ryan, son of John D. Ryan, himself a wizard of Wall j street manipulation. -It was young Mr. Ryan who recently pulled off the coup In Stutz motor. The list also Includes such well known Wall street names as John B. Stanchfield. " Thomas L. Chadbourne, Morgan J. O'Brien, William C. Church, Osborne and about 10 others. Gov ernor Cox Is also acknowledged to "be in the millionaire class. It also develops that Bernard M. Baruch. Wall street stockbroker, has been the angel of many democratic ventures. Mr. Baruch made his for tune in Wall street, having a me teoric career buying: and selling stocks during the time before Amer ica's entrance into the war. Baruch Pay for Movies. When war was declared, Mr. Wilson chose him to head the war industries board, where he exercised almost un told power. Now Mr. Baruch Is found contributing to the distribution of propaganda through country papers, to moving picture episodes, etc., es pecially in connection with the new PIONEER GRAPE Cl'LTrRIST OF STATU 1 A DKAD. Frederick John Broetje. Frederick John Broetje, who died last Thursday at the fam ily home near Courtney sta tion, was the pioneer in grape culture in the state. Mr. Broetje began a study of grape culture in 1866, estab lishing a large vineya.-d at Belleville, 111. In 1882 he trav eled to San Francisco and then came to Portland and soon be gan the culture of grapes at Mount Tabor, choosing for the most part native grapes. In 1890 ne moved to Courtney station, 1 Mr. Broetje was born in Old- 4 enberg, Germany. March 1, 1833. He married Miss Augusta Schuchardt in September, 1857, and the second time Miss Mary Heinamann on November 16, 1873. He is survived by five children: Mrs. Anna Bertchin ger, Rjdgefield. Wash.; Mrs. So phia Ott, St. Johns. Mo.; Antone B., John B. and Julius F. Broejt je. Oak Grove. well-known known as Ridge." democratic "Uncle Sam propaganda of Freedom The matter of the J5000 check to which attention was called by George D. Lockwood of the National Repub lican, in which a note of Governor Cox's was alleged to have been taken up in a manner that made it look like a campaign contribution, will be investigated by Senators Edge and Pomerene in Dayton, where it is hoped that the truth will be elicited. Paper's Methods Doit Satisfy. While most of the evidence devel oped in the investigation for which Governor Cox Is responsible has been ig-,adverse to the democratic party, re puoucans, mougn rather silent, are not pleased with the revelations re garding the methods used in getting large circulation for the National Republican, a political organ. It is very distasteful to thoughtful republicans to learn that this political paper was sent to certain persons on the representation of authorization by the national republican organiza tion, when in fact corporations had paid the subscriptions. . The methods used in this case have appeared to prove once again that the old-time party organ has little chance to live In these modern times without artificial respirations. OREGON JOINS IN TEST SERVICE CO-31TMISSIOX INTER ESTED IX RATE CASE. Xeiv Tork-Shreveport Hearing Ex pected to Determine Authority of State Bodies. SALEM, Or., Sept. 25. (Special.) The Oregon public service commission in a letter prepared today by Fred G. Buchtel, chairman of the body, signified its Intention of joining with other commissions throughout the United States in presenting briefs and arguments to the interstate com merce commission in what is known as the New York-Shreveport rate case. The outcome of this action, it was said, will determine for all time the authority of etate public service commissions in fixing and suspending intrastate rates under the 1920 rail road act. - Some time ago the National Asso ciation of Railway and Utilities Com missions called a meeting to discuss the action of several state public Bervice commissions in fixing intra state rates in conflict with inter state rates announced by the inter state commerce commission. In these instances where the intrastate rates were fixed on a basis lower than the schedule adopted by the interstate commerce commission the carriers appealed to the latter body for re lief. To obtain a definite ruling on TWO HELD AS ROBBERS Hold-Up Staged in Freight Car, Charge; Brakeman to Trial. MEDFORD, Or., Sept. 25. (Spe cial.) D. H. McLown and Clarence E. McQuad at their hearing here to day were held to the grand jury under $1000 bail each on the charge that they, with David Bearks and another man who escaped, held up with revolvers a group of men in a car of a Southern Pacific freight train, took their' money and watches, and compelled them to jump from the rapidly moving train while it was coming over the Siskiyous. The alleged robbers were captured by Sheriff Calkins at Treka and turned over to the Jackson county authorities. Bearks. who lives in Ashland, and was the brakeman of the train, is also an amateur pugilist who fights under the name of Kid West. He will have his preliminary hearing here next Tuesday. Tfee. fifesaalaa cUsaifJsi a.a$, t ', .- 1 I "A' ' ' X t t OTHER COX CHARGES PROVED GROUNDLESS Probe Committee Apologizes to North Carolina. $50,000 FUND IMAGINARY Campaign Investigators Clear State at Washington and Adjourn to Meet in St. Xiouis. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. With the exception of a sub-committee inquiry Into charges Involving financing of the campaign of Governor Cox in Ohio in 1918 and completion of us investi gation fjf conditions in Missouri, the senate committee looking into presi dential campaign funds and political Influences had cleared its slate today when it adjourned its session here to reconvene in St. Louis, October 18. The Ohio inquiry will be conducted by Senator Edge and Pomerene in Dayton beginning October 7. Lacking the testimony of k.. n. 'iai- bot of Dayton, who had been sum moned in connection with the implied charce made before the committee yesterday that the Dayton Metal Prod ucts company had taken up a auuu note for Governor Cox in 1918. the committee conducted a hard drive to ward clearing up loose ends of previous hearings. The hearings were devoted to fur ther inquiry into the activities of the league to enforce peace; the con nection between the "faiars ana Stripes," a weekly newspaper for for mer soldiers, and the democratic campaign organization; the inter racial council and the association oi foreign language newspapers, wltn T. Coleman DuPont, republican na tional committeeman from Delaware, on the stand; and into trips of navy department officials and employes, including Secretary Daniels, to the Pacific coast during the time of the democratic convention in San Fran cisco. Cbarre Fonnd Groundless. Incidentally, the committee heard details of what was described as a "quadrennial row" between repub lican factions in North Carolina, and apologized for having summoned Clarence R. Pugh from- Elizabeth City, that state, for examination. It found no evidence of any 150,000 fund provided by Chairman Hays of the republican national committee to or ganize North Carolina textile work ers, as a political opponent of Mr. Pugh had charged. Another witness told of a repub lican fund of $8500 thus far raised in Pennsylvania, but denied all knowl edge of any fixed quota, although pressed closely by Senator Reed, who drew out the admission that a second organization, a Harding-Coolldge club, also was raising funds in Pennsyl vania. Considerable time was devoted to examination of Richard H. Waldo of New York, and it was from this wit ness that a statement was obtained that he understood B. M. Baruch and Secretary Meredith had helped finance pvblicatlon of the "Stars and Stripes," having been "assessed" as leading democrats through the influence of members of the democratic national organization. Waldo said Baruch had "come through under pressure witn $7000 and Secretary Meredith with J6500. Good Advice Followed. "What do you mean by "assessed"?" asked Senator Reed, referring to Waldo's statement as to the participa tion of Secretary Meredith and Mr. Baruch. "I mean that they were advised that it would be a' good thing for them to come through," answered Waldo. Explaining his connection with the matter, Waldo said he had been part of the "Stars and Stripes" organiza tion when that name was originated for the paper published in France by the American expeditionary forces. On his return to the United States, he said, he had been prominent in Amer ican legion work and had fought ex ecutives of the legion by opposing soldier bonus legislation. To carry on that fight, he added, he had sought to purchase "Stars and Stripes," now published ir this city, but had found it to be in his opinion so closely af filiated with the democratic political machinery that he believed it was being built up fr "ultimate" partisan political purposes. Waldo said he hed dropped the deal for that reason. Asked by Senator Reed as to his own politics, Waldo said he was a non-partisan democrat. Reed .ieta Explanation. "What is a -n-; xrtisan democrat?" asked Senator Reed. "A democrat who will vote for Harding," suggested Chairman Ken yon. "That states my case exactly, said Waldo. Waldo denied that his attempt to purchase the paper had any connec tion with republic- -. national politics and that he did not know that it had thui far been used by its present owners for any partisan purpose. He also denied that he sought to pur chase the paper as a representative of the Du Pont interests. Renewed investigation of the books and activities of the league to en force peace was conducted entirely by Senator Reed, with Guy E. Mason, Washington representative for the league, as a wtness. The senator went through the list of subscribers, asking that they be identified by their business connections, and engaged in Talaable Saggestioaa aa to for those having ACNE, ECZEMA, RHEUMATISM by an eminent authority on skin and blood troubles, FREE upon request. California Med. Springs Co., 40 AUaa Bldg., San Franeiaoo. flETT a verbal battle with the witness over the league of nations covenant and the support of that project by the league to enforce Deace during: the 1 time the treaty was before the senate. senators Kenyon and Edg. the only other members of the committee in attendance, were out of the room most of the time this question was being discussed. Senator Reed demanded the submis sion of so many of the league's rec ords and papers that Mason protested it would take a van to carry them down from New Tork, and it finally was agreed that instead an accred ited representative of the committee would be given the freedom of the of fice. STATE CERTIFIES BONDS Interest Guaranteed by Commission for Irrigation Units. SALEM. Or, Sept. 25. (Special.) State guarantee of interest on irriga tion bonds aggregating 11,292.500 for a period of 2H years was authorized by the state irrigation securities com mission at a meeting today. The bonds affected by the order of the commission follow. Grants Pass irrigation district, 690.000; Talent irrigation district, $252,000; Ochoco irrigation district $150,000, and Warm Springs irrigation district. $200,000. Payment of interest by the state was extended for six months on bonds in the sum of $1,200,000 Issued by the Ochoco dis trict and $1,350,000 floated by the Warm Springs district. The board also certified to $400,000 of bonds Issued by the Grants Pass irrigation district. CITY FIRMS INCORPORATE Schaefer Iron "Works Capitalized at $100,000.' SALEM, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) The Schaefer Copper Works, with headquarters in Portland, has been in corporated by August Schaefer, Julia Schaefer and H. Boost. The capital stock is $100,000. Leupold, Voelpel & Co., with a capi tal stock of $50,000, and headquarters in Portland, has been Incorporated by Frederick Voelpel, Adam Voelpel and J. C. Stevens. Martin Holman, John P. Porter and F. L. O'Neil of Philomath have incor porated the Evergreen Lumber com pany. The capital stock is $8000. The Ashland Development company, with a capital stock of $200,000, has been incorporated by Herbert S. Brus sel. Irving E. Vlnlng tand Anna D. Kopp. Headquarters will be at Ash land. YOUTH FLEES EUGENE JAIL Xavy Recruiting Officers Leave Corridor Door Open. EUGENE, Or. Sept. 25. (Special.) Herbert Leonard, aged 23, who repre sented himself here as being an heir to a fortune of $300,000 and who was arrested In Portland two weeks ago on the charge of larceny by bailee, escaped from the county Jail this af ternoon. Officers from the navy recruiting station and another officer were ad mitted to the Jail by Sheriff Stickles to question the prisoner. The sheriff left them in the corridor of the Jail ana stepped into a nearby room. The navy officer finished his inter view with the prisoner and left the corridor, evidently leaving the door ajar. Soon after Leonard, hatless and costless, was seen running from the JaiL He has not been seen since. Association to Liquidate. SALEM, Or., Sept. 25. (Special.) The directors of tne Salem Home Builders' association at a meeting held here last night let it be known that the organization proposes to liquidate with an assessment of per cent for each stockholder. The association was organized to promote home building in Salem, but because of a lack of co-operation liquidation was considered necessary. Brakeman faces Serious Charge. ROSEBURG, Or., Sept. ' 25. (Spe cial.) Arthur Hevlngham, a Southern Pacific brakeman recently indicted by the grand jury, was arraigned in the circuit court teiday and was allowed until Tuesday morning to enter his plea. It is alleged in the complaint against the brakeman that he per suaded Grace Stevens, aged 15, to leave the train at rioseburg and re main in his company for several hours. Commissioner Gram at Salem. SALEM. Or., Sept. 25. (Special.) C. H. Gram, state labor commissioner. returned here this morning from Pen dleton, where he attended the recent convention of the Oregon Federation of Labor. this tmdemaiic means THIS Trade-Mark is well known to men who handle foods. Every" packer knows it as the sign of safe sealing. Aak your grocer to show you only glass packed foods that have this Trade Mark oo the Cap. It means the packer has done his utmost to keep them in perfect condition. Perhaps yoa haven't thought the Cap important, but the condition of glass-packed foods is almost wholly cWpendeot npon it. Look well to it. Choose the goods that hear this Trade-Mark. "The Story of Preserving" tails yoa fast the things yoa need to know about this vital subject. We send it FREE. PHOENIX - HERMETIC CO. 2444 West lSth St. ATTACK 01M SHIPPING BOARD HELD UNFAIR Democrat Sas Harding Can Not Prove Charges. PRAISE GIVEN TO MARINE Bourbon Achievement Said to Have Been the Emancipation of United States Commerce. NEW TORK, Sept. 25. George White, chairman of the democratic national commutes. In a statement to night declared thai "If the spirit of fairness and truth governed Senator Harding in his campaign, .he would not have been guilty at Marion yes terday of the unprovable attack on the shipping board and his attempted dis paragement of one of the real facts of the administration the upbuilding of the American merchant marine." The statement continued: "One of the great problems of a new administration," he said, "would be to turn the 12,000,000 tons of war-created shipping into an effective agency of widened American commerce in peace. I do not know of a single fea ture of the present administration comparable to that of the United States shipping board. Commercial Increase Cited. "As usual the facts are in conflictl with the Senator's statements. Prior to this administration only 8 per cent oC American ocean-borne commerce was carried under the American flag. Now more than 50 per cent is carried. "Our flag goes to every port in the world, waving over American ships, and our merchant marine is second only to Great Britain's. From 316.000 gross tons production in 1914. we have gone to 4,000,000 tons in 1919 and 200 000 now toll at shipbuilding where but 50,000 were employed six years ago. "The merchant marine has flour ished particularly under democratic administrations. During the first half of the 19th century our flag fluttered at the masthead in every port; in the latter half it was suffered to disap pear. The democrats no sooner re sumed power in 1913 than they took measures to promote shipbuilding and sailors began to be considered again. And from the time it was organized in January. 1917, to June 15, 1920, the United States ahipplng board con structed and delivered 2408 vessels of nearly 12.000,000 tonnage, and In 1919 doubled the British record. "Talk amout Americanism! What more American achievement could there be than to emancipate this na tion from foreign domination of its commerce and to give to its farmers and shippers the advantage of ocean rates? What industrial feat more ex traordlnary than the transformation of Hog island from a morass to the greatest nive oi production on our soil? "Senator Harding Is a memoer of the committee on commerce and he knows that the facts I etate are true. He knows further than prompt can cellation of outstanding contracts when the war ended, a step that inef ficiency would not have taken, saved the government $600,000,000." LIFE VALUED AT $100 Father Who Asks for $10,000 Gets Verdict and Small Damages. SALEM, Or.. Sept. 25. fSoedall A Jury in the circuit court today re turned a verdict awarding to S. H. Howard, father of Theodore Howard who was killed here some time ago when he was struck by a bus oper ated by the Marlon hotel and thrown in front of a street car. Judgment in the eum of $100.50 against the Marion Hotel company. The South ern Pacific company and John Barton Payne, a director of federal railroads. were released from any responsibility. Toung Howard was riding a bicycle. according to the testimony given at the -3an?jS mark protects you i from ' err imitations "It pays ne to give ray customers what they asle Tor," says' the retailer who knows what's what. "When they ask for 'Giant Powders' I give them GIANT Powders the real Giant, made by The Giant Powder Co., Con. I don't tell them that 'I have the same thing, only under another brand name,' because it is not true. "The name 'Giant on a case or a "sticlc of powder is evidence' that the 'powder is made by the company that originated Giant Powders. Remember this: You can't get Giant re sults -when you use ordinary dynamites that look like Giant but aren't marked Giant." J .eofc j nfe the new. money-savins methods of elesruic land, hlastins tree beds, ditches, bonlders. etc They are all described in our up-te-the-minute book. "Better Farming with Giant Farm Powders." A post card will bring it by the first mail. kTHE GIANT POWDER CO, CON. Everything for Blasting" 230 First National Bukldg.. Saa Fraadsc Branch Offices: Butte, Denver, Los Anseles, Portland, Salt Lake City, Seattl. Spokane. STUMPING Making a Scrap of Paper A Thing of Great 'Value The label on an Owl Drug Company preparation is, from, a material standpoint, nothing but a scrap of paper before the company name and trademark is printed on it. Thereupon it becomes a document of unquestionable value a guarantee of Tgiko high-grade preparations, that are compounded from standard formulas which are to be found in Government approved works on medicine an endorsement which none can question. They are neither "patent medianes" nor "cure-alls," but nature-aids that have been thought out' and used with success by prominent physicians all over the country. We mention a few of them: Todco" Emulsion Cod Liver Oil (With Hy pophosphites) Beneficial in the treatment of pulmonary troubles, wasting diseases, coughs, colds, etc $1.25 a bottle "Todco" Solution Iron and Manganese Pep tonate A reliable tonic and bloexl-building preparation a combination of Iron, Man ganese and Fepsin. . , $1.25 a bottle "Todco" Borated Antiseptic Solution (Thy molated) A non-poisonous, non-irritating antiseptic for the treatment of catarrh, sore throat, etc &5f a bottle "Todco" Elixir Colchicum Salicylates (Lith icated) A preparation of great value in the treatment of chronic and acute rheuma tism, lumbago, etc $1.25 a bottle "Todco" Wine of Beef and Iron A nutritious tonic, well known as a system builder. Par ticularly good after a long illness $1.00 a bottle the trial, and steered his machine In front of the hotel bus. The vehicle was struck by the bus with the result that the youth was thrown under the wheels of the street car. The father originally sued for $10,000. Read The Oregonian classified ads. EUREKA quality and potency, an assurance that the price is as low as can be quoted. Prominent in the list of products from the "Owl" Laboratory are the Pharmaceug "Todco" Elixir Buchu, Juniper and Uva Ursi Compound A palatable preparation; suc cessfully used in the treatment of kidney, liver and bladder diseases.. .$1.25 a bottle "Todco" Syrup Trifoliura Compound An al terative, tonic laxative and blood purifier. Relieves skin eruptions, pimples, boils, etc $1.25 a bottle "Todco" Aromatic Cascara Laxative Con tains debitterized Cascara combined with aromatics. Successful in the treatment of constipation in all stages. . . .$1.00 a bottle "Todco" Solution Rubilyptus Alkaline A mouth wash and gargle which is thoroughly antiseptic, yet pleasantly flavored. 85 bot. W. W. Brown, Manager Broadway and Washington Streets. Marshall 2000 Mail Orders Given Special Attention FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. Wa taa.T new method " that control Asthma, and vrm want you to try It at our expentva. No matter whether your case U of Ions; stand ins; or recent development, whether it is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what , your ace or occupation, if you are troubled 1 with asthma, our method, should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to thos ! apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, I lumes, "patent smokes. etc.. have failed. ! We want to show everyone at our ex- ; pens, that this new method Is designed to end all difficult breathing;, all wheezing. . and all those terrible pacroxysms at once. This free offer is too important to ne glect a single day. Write now and bectn the method at once. Send no money. Simply mall coupon below. Do it Today. FREE TRIAL COUPON FTtOXTIER ASTHMA CO.. Boom 3S2K, Nlaxara and Hudson Sts., Buttalo. N. T. Esnd tree trial of your method to: Adv. LundsWeak? Generous Offer to Taberralwsls Sufferers of Trial of SAJiOSIX SANOLECM, Em bracing Europe's Bemsrksble lUpector&nt, Noted medlcsJ scientists Doctors Dn elius. eommerfield. WoJff, Noel, Gauthier, Esser. declare SANOSIX most valuable trestraent for PulTnortary ailments. Fell Wolff, Court Physician. Director of the Sanitarium for Consumptives In Re.bolds rrun, Germany, highly recommends it. SANOSIN has been officially recommended to the Berlin Medical Association. Dr. C "W. A. Eseers. Amsterdam, Holland, de clares it a "Moral obligation, to msJce SANOSIN known to the whole human race." American sufferers, rtch or poor, can use this remarkable home treatment that has met with such success In Eu rope SANOSIN SANOLEUM is designed to produce calm, restful sleep without Morphlum or similar deadening drugs, snd to bring almost immediate relief from coughing, blood spitting and night sweats SANOSIN SANOLE-UM is an inexpensive home treatment of genuine merit and is proving a blessing to all suffering from Tuberculosis. Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrhs. Whooping cougn, etc. oena tor j-n.ee BOOKLET (with testimonials) explaining this treatment and how a trial can be made in vour own home at our risk. Ad dress PASoSIN-SASOLEVM. 222 N. Wm basb. Ave., Chi-go. 111.. Dept. 841. Show this to Some Unfortunate. Adv. ROSE COLD HAY FEVER ASTHMA "CATARRH" All wbo suffer from any of these afflictions may re ceive free inform ation on the quick and certain relief of same simply by addressing c. Co, 2743W Gladys Ave.. Chlesgo, III. Jte44 ma Qresoai&a fiis&iXied svda, BALDNESS UNNECESSARY SAYS SPECIALIST Average Man Pays Too Little Attention to the Care of the Hair and Scalp. Prof. John H. Austin, over 0 years a bacteriologist, nalr and scalp spe cialist, who now has offices at The Owl Drug Co.. points out some of the reasons for an increase la baldness among men. Prof. Austin is probably right In saying that about one man in every hundred ever thinks about his hair at all, except to comb It two or three times a day. If it falls out he looks anxiously at the falling hair and then promptly forgets it until the next time he uses a comb. A man will give the utmost atten tion to his teeth, because he knows that when trouble arises he will have more trouble and probably lose his teeth If he doesn't go to a dentist promptly. But his hair doesn't ache, lr Just gradually dies, and when it Is nearly gone and the roots are dead, he anxiously tries a dozen different remedies at once end then resigns himself to baldness. Prof. Austin says the use of dan druff cures, mange cures and hair tonics is like taking medicine with out knowing what you are trying to cure. The particular trouble wita which your scalp is afflicted must Tu. known before it can be intelligent treated. FREE MICROSCOPIC EXAMINA TION of the hair and scalp both men and women Invited Private Offices at The Owl Drug Co., Broadway .nd Washington. Hours, 10 to 12 and 3 to 4 Adv. NEW HAIR after BALDNESS IF YOU are lostn hilr. ban dandruff, or ana bnld. let it b known that KOTALKO. contain lns nuin bear ail and other potent lngrrdi nta, u wonderfully successful. For mfn. women, children. Hair grown, dandruff alimtnated in rnanr cases when all el failed. GUAR ANTEE and money-refund offer. Get a box at any busy pharmary; or send 10 cant tor ProoC Box ot KOTALKO to JIL IsriUaiii lac SUtloa fiNew IoikXsT