Morning Oregonian., September 19, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER -19, 1903.
3
JIT
HEAR LECTURES
Instructive Talks Under Aus
pices of Oregon Agricul
tural College.
GATES TO CLOSE TONIGH
'Get-Away'" Day Expected to Draw
Large Crowd College Programme
Brings Out Many Student,
Colors Everywhere Seen.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. IS. (Special.) This
was Oregon Agricultural College dav a
the State Flair, and the good work of the
college vm much In evidence. Several
hundred graduates of the Institution were
on the grounds, the college colors were
everywhere displayed, and at the race
track a crowd of college boys gathered
and gave the college yells.
. Lectures were given by college profes
sors on control of Insect pests, on animal
husbandry, on dairying and on various
other topics of Interest. Demonstrations
were given by the college Instructors In
tree-grafting and in apple-packing. Pro
fessor Rutherford, of Winnipeg, gave an
instructive talk on judging a horse, point
Ing out the desirable and undesirable
characteristics of both draft and driving
animals. A large crowd of farmers heard
the address and every person there- went
way much more competent to estimate
the worth of a horse and to discover de
tects than he had ever been before.
Lecture Well Received.
Addresses with a similar purpose were
aenvered by Professor Stodder. of Kan
as. on beef cattle: by Professor Scrlbner.
of Wisconsin, on dairy cattle, and by
rroressor carlyle. of Colorado, on sheep.
Bitch lecture being Illustrated by show
ing the good and bad points of animals
that were led into the arena where the
lectures were given.
This new feature of the State Fair has
been so extremely popular that It is
certain there will be a demand that it
be made a permanent department, under
tne- supervision of the Agricultural Col
lege. Professor E. R. Lake, who had
charge of the college exhibit this vear.
has made a great success in enlarging
tne scope or tne work of the college.
President W. J. Kerr, of the Agrlcul
tural College, was a visitor today and
after Inspecting the various departments
of the Fair expressed himself as greatly
surprised and highly pleased with the
splendid exposition of Oregon s resources.
College Stronger With People.
The college has greatly strengthened Its
position In public esteem by the very
practical and consequently very valuable
work It has done during this Fair. The
lectures delivered here this week will In
duce many farmers to go to C'orvallis
and take the farmers short course next
Winter, for they now as never before
realise the practical character of the in
struction given-
Tomorrow will be get-away day. the
closing day of the greatest State Fair
Oregon has ever seen. The weather Is
certain to be favorable and though the
great days for attendance were Wednes
day and Thursday, tomorrow will i
an Immense crowd on the grounds.
ATTACH COMPANY'S PLANT
Creditors File Salt Against Booth
& Co. in Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 18. (Special.
four aaamonat attaenment suits were
filed In the Circuit Court this morning
against tne local plant or A. Booth &
Co.. served by Sheriff Pomeroy. They
were by risner Bros. Co. for J272.39:
Foard St Stokes Hardware Company for
Hiao.lt: city Litimber & Box Company
for and the Astoria National Bank
for Jm
It had been the custom of Booth & Co.
to permit their fishermen to leave the
money due them with the company. They
were paid 4 per cent Interest on It and
these accounts are said to amount to
about 115.000.
Arrangements are being made today to
have attaenment suits filed for these dif
ferent amounts. Frederick Barker, who
Is the qualified receiver of the company
through appointment by the Federal
Court at Portland, stated this morning
that he believed that every one would be
paid In full as the order of the court
was that none of the property of the
company should be taken from this dis
trict unless Its money equivalent was re
ceived, and he said that the canned
salmon in the cannery was more than
sufficient to pay all local obligations.
ALL TOOK THEIR CHANCES
Warehouse. Agent Xot Liable to
Stockholders for Losing Market
OL.YMPIA. Wash., Sept. 18. (Bpecial.)
The State Supreme Court has affirmed
the decision for defendant In the suit
brought by the Ionia, Warehouse Com
pany against Otto Van Buren, its man
aging agent, at Ionta, Adams County.
Van Buren had full charge and bought
wheat from the stockholders and others
and held it in warehouse for a raise.
When wheat dropped and a loss ensued,
the suit was brought to compel Van
Buren to pay the loss.
The court finds that for several years
he had bought and held for a raise, that
the stockholders knew of It, and tacitly
consented and that there was no valid
reason he should have sold the wheat
as soon as stored, as plaintiffs contended.
HIS HEART COLD; SHE SUES
Thomas J. Ooffnian, of Spokane, Ac.
cused of Breach of Promise.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Sept. 18. (Special.)
Thomas J. Coffman. of the Howard-Coff-man
Company. Inland Empire representa
tives of the Studebaker Bros., wealthy
widower, was sued today by Miss Jean
ette Decamp for i:5.000 for breach of prom
ise. Miss Decamp alleges that four years
ago Coffman promised to marry her as
soon as bis wife had been dead a suffi
cient length of time.
An engagement ting was presented her,
sha says, and the wedding day set for
June, 1907. but was postponed then and
again antil a short time ago. when he told
her that "all Is over between us."
FINDS. DEPUTY POACHING
Game Warden Makes Arrest After
Desperate Hand-to-Hand Fight.
SEATTLE. Wash-. Sept 1. (Spe
cial.) Edward -Musolf. a deputy game
warden. Is in the County Jail, charged
FARMERS
with assault with a deadly weapon
and held under $5000 bonds. He was
caught by Game Warden Henry Rief
and H. Adair in the act of "shining"
for deer In the thick woods near
Novelty, on tha Snoqtialmie River, and
was arrested only after he had leveled
a rifle at Rief's head and threatened
to kill him.
Reports had been coming to Rief
that Musolf had been killing deer In
an unlawful manner, hunting them
with a "jacklight" attached to his hat.
the light attracting the game.
Last night Rief started out to catch
him. and in company with Adair set
out Into the woods. Their attention
was attracted by a light, and seeing
that it was borne on a. man's hat, Rief
ordered the ' hunter to throw up his
hands. For answer, the man, who
proved to be Musolf. ordered Rief to
elevate his own hands.
Rief walked up to him. and again he
cocked his weapon and raised It. Rief
knocked it aside and then ensued
fight which was fierce while it lasted,
Rief endeavoring to take the rifle
away from Musolf and Musolf trying
to use his weapon. Adair and Rief
finally overpowered the deputy and
brought him to Seattle.
WILL MEET HERE MONDAY
Longshoremen to Decide on Enter
lag Stevedoring Business on Coast.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 18. (Special.)
A decision as to whether the longshore
men of the Pacific Coast will go Into the
general stevedoring business for them
selves. Instead of depending for employ
ment on various firms in each port, will
be one of the most Important matters to
be solved at a special meeting of repre
sentatives of alt the unions on the Coast
to be held at Portland next Monday after
noon.
The meeting is to take up matters con
nected with the longshoremen's strike on
Puget Sound. Secretary J. A. Chester,
of the local union, said:
"A closer organization possibly will be
effected by amalgamating all the unions
under one general head. . it is proDame
that the unions will go Into the steve
doring business In every port on the
Coast. We will be able to underbid any
stevedoring firm In the business, for there
will be no middleman to pay. We hava
10,000 men in the unions on this Coast and
an assessment of 25 cents each would
purchase all the gear we need to start the
work.
MAKE TESTS WITH SALMON
Marked Fish Released at Mouth of
Columbia Retaken.
ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 18. (Special.)
During the month of July the United
States Fish Commission commenced an
experiment to try to learn how long it
took a salmon to reach Its natural spawn
ing ground after entering the Columbia
River from the ocean. A number of
salmon were caught In the Government
trap in Bakers Bay and a small lead
button on which was inscribed "U. S.
Fish Commission" was riveted through
the tall of each and then released.
The first of these to be caught was one
delivered to the Megler Cannery, at
Brookfleld. on last Monday and gave no
outward evidences of having been Injured
by the button. The distance from where
the salmon was released and where it
was caught was about 15 miles In
straight line and the time consumed was
about two months.
The capture of this Individual fish does
not necessarily teach anything, but may
If others are caught.
FORM BIG LIGHT COMBINE
Electric Companies of Xorthwest
Meet in Seattle.
SEATTLE. Sept. 18. Delegates to the
number of 200. representing every city In
the Northwesfc- met here today and organ
ized the Northwest Electric IJght &
Power Association. Portland, T aroma.
Everett. Walla Walla. North Yakima.
Spokane. Lewlston, Idaho: Clarkston.
Wash.: Bellingham, Arlington, Aberdeen,
Wenatchee and other points were repre
sented. The purpose of the organisation is to
Join the electric light and power Interests
of the Pacific Northwest In closer har
mony. Ex-State Senator Arthur Gunn, of
Wenatchee, was made temporary chair
man. In Jail, She Asks for Liquor.
ROSEBURG. Or., Sept. 18. (Special.)
Mrs. L. L. Reed, the elderly lady who
was taken from the train at this city
In a demented condition while en route
from San Francisco to Seattle, is
still confined to the hospital In this
city. That she had been drinking
heavily was evidenced from an empty
flask found In her possessslon. Her
frequent requests for stimulants have
been denied. It Is probable she will
be sent on to Seattle, instead of to the
asylum.
VAM
.A Tic . ; .-v .
THE
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"-."s 1 I 3 K : v- 'it's w--" - - '- 2
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2:05 PUCE
E
Mona Wilkes Makes 2:06 and
Is Beaten by Leland On
ward in 2:05 1-4.
FAST TIME SALEM TRACK
Sherlock Holmes' Record Made on
Same Track Last Yet.r Smashed
Twice in Same Race Re
sults In Other Events.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 18. (Special.) The
great event at the State Fair today was
the Rapid Transit 2:05 pace In which the
Northwest pacing record was twice
broken. There were but two starters.
Leland Onward and Mona Wilkes, the
former winning three out of four heats
and establishing the new record of 2:06.
In the first heat Mona Wilkes made the
mile In 2:06, the previous Northwest rec
ord being 2:064, made by Sherlock Holmes
on this track In 1907. Walker, who drove
Leland Onward today, drove Sherlock
Holmes In making last year's record. The
sensational heat of the race was the
second, in which Leland Onward forged
ahead In the last hundred yards and won
by a nose. -
The setting of the -sun ended the 2:19
trot. 3 in 5, after four heats had been
pulled off. The deciding heat will be
started at 1 o'clock sharp tomorrow, with
three horses possible winners, Henry
Gray, Monicrat and Zombronut. Gray
already has two heats and Monicrat and
Zombronut one each. The horse with
the best record at the end of the fifth
mile will be -declared winner. Had the
final heat been called tonight Henry Gray
would almost certainly have been the
winner, because of his apparent stsying
qualities, but tomorrow all the horses will
be fresh, and the result may be different,
Henry Gray Falls in Race.
Gray had the sympathy of the crowd to
day because of a mishap in the first heat.
Coming down the home stretch and after
passing the distance flag. Gray stumbled
and fell on his shoulders, throwing the
cart to one side and hurling the driver,
Oscar Hartnagle, Into the air. Hartnagle
turned a somersault, lighting on his back.
but sprang to his feet unhurt and caught
his horse. Monicrat won the heat with
Doc Munday crossing the wire second
and Patsy Rice third, but Doc was set
back to third for running. In the sec
ond heat coming down the stretch Zom
bronut pulled up from third place and
won by a neck, amid the shouts of the
audience. This horse has been owned by
a Salem man. Dr. W. S. Mott. but was
sold today Just before the race, to J.
B. Porter, of Vancouver.
Another senastional effort was that of
Henry Gray In the third heat, when he
won what seemed an Impossible victory
In the last quarter, leading by a nose.
Monicrat. second across the line, was
set back to fourth for Interference at the
first turn. Gray had 40 feet to spare
when he won the fourth hoat.
Yesterday's Race Results.
Today's summary:
Consolation pace. 2:08 class, purse $1000
First heat, Delilah. Lord Lovelace. Miss
Idaho; time. 2:074. Second heat. Delilah,
Lord Lovelace, Bonnie M. ; time. 2:0714.
Third heat Delllan. Lord Lovelace. Bonnie
M : time, 2-.08S. Mies Idaho took fourth
money. Geraldlne also started.
Rapid Transit. 2:05 pace, purse 11 000
First heat, Mona Wilkes won. Leland On
ward second; time 2:06. Second heat. Ice
land Onward. Mona Wilkes: time. 2:06U.
Third heat, same result; time, 2:0. Fourth
heat, same result: time. 2:10.
2:19 trot, purse $800, best three In five
First heat. Monicrat won. Paty Rice second.
Doc Munday third. Blacksmith fourth. Zom.
Bronut fifth, Henrr Gray sixth: time 2:17.
Second heat. Zombronut won. Monicrat sec
ond. Doc Munday third, Henry Gray fourth.
Patsy Hire fifth. Blacksmith slrth: time.
2:15. Third heat. Henry Gray won, Zom
bronut second. Doe Munday third, Monicrat
fourth. Patsy Rice fifth. Blacksmith sixth:
time. 2:14. Fourth heat. Henry Gray won.
Monicrat second. Doc Munday third, zom
bronut fourth. Patsy Flee fifth. Blacksmith
sixth; time, 2:16. Fifth heat to be called
at 1 P. M. Saturday.
Running. 34 furlongs, selling, nurse ZI00
Timber Jim won. Lady B. second. Bill Short
third: time, 0:4-".
Running. i mile, selling, purse $100 St.
Alhlns won. Saille Goodwin second. May
Pink third; time, 12V4.
Plan Mock Country Fair.
ROSEBURG, Or., Sept. 18. (Special.)
At a special meeting of the women's
auxiliary to the Roseburg Commercial
Club last evening arrangements were
made to hold a mock Country fair in
i i i
t Iff"
CRUSH AT THE GRANDSTAND
RECORD
IS TWICE LOW
We're passing round
the hat. .
Won't you have one?
Three dollars, please.
"The Beaver Hat"
None better at the price
few as good.
All shapes, all shades.
The Beaver Hats
$3.00.
Sold exclusively by
166-170 Third Street.
this city next month. The receipts
will be used by the women In public
improvements. The fair will be con
ducted on a large scale and is expected
to draw crowds from all of Douglas
County.
GET MENACING LETTERS
Roseburg; Business Men Accused of
Violating Sunday Law,
ROSEBURG. Or., Sept. 18. (Special.)
That it is the belief of some parties
that several Roseburg business men
are not observing the Sunday-closing
law recently put Into effect in this
city Is evidenced by the fact that let
ters were received by several of the
business men and proprietors of soft
drink establishments this morning
warning them to cease the violations
of this law.
The letters were typewritten and
signed "League." One of the letters
had a picture of a Jail drawn In one
corner. The identity of the "League"
is unknown, but a rigid investigation
will be made, as some of the letters
were very threatening in character.
Josephine Hunter Weighs 33 6.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Sept. lg (Spe
cial.) There has been more hunting In
Southern Oregon this year than in pre
vious ones. The hunters' licenses issued
last year numbered 705; this year the
number runs up to 831. The youngest
person on record for the privilege of
shooting runs as low as 10 years of age,
and in the ascending series as high as
60 and 70. The heaviest person who has
taken out a license halls from Wolf
Creek and his net avoirdupois is 836
pounds.
Prohibit Sales of Wormy Apples.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Sept. 18. (Special.)
The City Council last night passed
an ordinance prohibiting vendors and
peddlers from offering for sale any fruit
at the trains unless the same be clean,
wholesome and free from taint and dis
ease. This ordinance was passed with
the view of assisting the county fruit
Inspector In carrying out the state law
and further providing that decayed and
Infested fruit may not be allowed for sale
at any place within the city.
Schooner Sehorae to Load.
ASTORIA. Or., Sept 18. (Special.) The
four-masted echooner Sehome. which was
recently laid up in Youngs Bay, has re
ceived orders to proceed to Port Gamble
and load lumber for San Francisco. She
will leave out as soon as a crew can be
secured and her sails bent.
MAJft FRS' MISTAKE! PEOPLE'S GAI1T
(28,000 Stock Knr Fall Style Shoes Labeled
incorrectly.
Admit mistake and order shoes sold.
Bannister, Kneeland. Slater and Moral,
6and $7 grades, 3.sa; $4 and to grades.
2.85: women's $3.59 and tt (Trades. $2.5.
Dellar. 291 Morrison, bet 4th and 6th.
Vi
V
4
GATES AT THE SAI.EM STATE
TODAY, LAST D A Y 1 1 SANITARY
ONE-HALF PRICE SALE WATER STILL
ROHEMIAN FOR HOME USE
No harder t0 0perate than a
1 pi a QQ Teakettle. Placed on your
yjl i.irT.a3aJ kitchen stove, takes no more
room than an ordinary sized
Hundreds of satisfied customers convince us kettle, and furnishes suffi-
that our one-half -price Bohemian Glass Sale has cient pure distilled water for
been a success. Today is the last day of the sale, family drinking purposes,
and we still have many beautiful and artistic Price complete, with full di-
pieces left for those who have not taken advan- rections for using. . . .$8.00
tage during the week. Don't miss this oppor- ""
tunity. Sale closes 11:00 P. M. TODAY. IpIIRODORI
NOTE THESE PRICES
$2.50 the pound Rubber Bands, assorted sizes.
Pound now .?1.25
25c Antiseptic Soap (Germicide); now 15
25c Woodlark Lemon Sugar, now. . . , 17
25c Woodlark listerated Tooth Soap, 2 bxs. 35
20c cake pure Paraffin Wax, now . . 9
FREE
PHONES
4th Floor
TAX VALUES L
Washington's Increase for
1908 Nearly $200,000,000.
RAILROAD FIGURES HIGHER
Timber Lands . Also Assessed at
Higher Rate Board of Equali
zation Delayed in Work Wait
ing for Tabulation of Data.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Sept. 18. (Special.)
Assessed valuations of all property in the
state, this year, as reported to the State
Board of Equalization, aggregates about
$784,000,000, an Increase of about $200,000,000
over the county board aggregate assess
ments of last year. AM county reports
are In except personal property for Kit
titas County and the State Tax Commis
sion has completed us assessments oi
railroads and electric lines, etc., except
for the few miles owned by the Washing
ton & Oregon road.
Real property this year is returned ai
about $127,000,000 more value man in js;
this Includes lands, city and country ana
Improvements thereon. A good share of
this Increase, the Tax Commissioners
claim, Is due to the higher rate at whlcn
timber lands have been valued. Timber
lands classified separately as such tnis
year for the first time are valued at
nearly 174.000.000. Last year they were
classified as "unimproved lands."
Just what the Increase on timber lands
has been is not known, because last
vear Klna and SDOkane and several other
counties negiectea to oisiinguisn in ineir
reports between Improved ana unim
proved lands ana ail went in unaer we
latter classification. Railroads, ootn
steam and electric tracks, were assessed
last year by the counties at 39,784,832 for
tracks, etc., J9,8T3.I6 for rolling stock,
and the personal property rolls included
I3.S09.W2 assessment for streetcar prop
erty. This year the State Tax Commis
sion turns in a 60 per cent' valuation for
Bteam roads alone, and rolling stoca ag
erreeatlng J120.706.283. and a total in addi
tion of J23.43.334 lor eiectno lines inciua-
Ing the interurbans. . .
Some changes are to be made Dy tne
Tax Board In railroad valuations, due
to the finding by the Railroad commis
sion that some properties at Seattle,
Spokane and Tacoma should be classed
as commercial property of the roads and
not as operating property; but the steam
roads will be returned to the State
3
t
FAIR.
DOM
E3T -ILJ
Board at about 170.000,000 higher valua
tion than both they and the electric
tracks together were assessed last year.
Gain In Personal Property.
Personal property, as reported by the
counties, so far aggregates not quite
$74,000,000, which Is less the exemptions
of more than $7,000,000. This is nearly
$10,000,000 apparent decrease from last
year's total, but when It Is considered
that Kittitas County will add about
$2,500,000 when it reports, that railroad
rolling stock of $10,000,000 has been
taken out to be put In as railroad oper
ating property and that property valued
last year at nearly $3,000,000 Is not as
sessed this year, being covered by the
new law exempting credits, It will be
seen this class has also shown a gain.
The Board of Equalization held no
hearings today, awaiting tabulations of
returns and preparation of data by Its
clerks for consideration at tomorrow's
meeting. A number of returns from the
counties do not check out, and this fact
Is also delaying the work.
COUNTY CLERK REJECTS AT-TORN'EY-GEXERAIS
ADVICE.
Question of Cows Running at Large
Will Bo Voted Upon at Novem
ber Election.
HILLSBORO. Or., Sept. 18. (Special.)
The question of voting for and
against cows running at large will go
upon the November ballot in Wash
ington County In all precincts where
the petition Is regularly filed. This is
the decision of County Clerk John W.
Bailey, who has had the matter under
advisement through the filing of pe
tltions in at least two precincts, and at
least half a dozen more will be filed in
a few days.
Clerk Bailey was under some doubt
as to the proceeding, and wrote Attor
ney-General Crawford, who, however,
rules otherwise. Mr. Crawford's opinion
follows:
Renlylnr to vours askinr opinion as to
whether precinct petitions for election on
the question of stock running at larze are
entitled to be placed upon the ballot at the
Presidential election, permit me to say that
after a second examination of the matter.
I have come to the conclusion that such
questions should not be placed upon the
ballot at that time. The law provides; la
the first place, that at the general election.
that on the petition of 1O0 or more legal
voters in any county In this state being
filed with the County Clerk before the time
and giving the notice of the general elec
tion In any year, tne county Cleric shall
cause notice to be given, etc.. and then
provides for precinct elections on petition
of 10 or more legal voters. The words "at
the time of giving the notice of the general
election In any year" means. In my opinion.
the general election provided by the consti
tution and statutes of the State-of Oregon.
and not sn election provided by the laws
of the United States for the election of
President. I am aware that the time for
holding the general election has been
changed to November, but that takes effect
in tne year luiu.
Clerk Bailey, after obtaining this
opinion, looked up the law and finds
authority for placing the question upon
the ballot in a Supreme Court decision,
37th Oregon. Bredlng vs. Williams.
page 436-7, where Chief Justice Moore,
in writing an opinion, says:
"The general elections are held on
the first Monday In June, 1892, and
biennially thereafter and on the Tues
day next after the first Monday in No
vember in every fourth year succeeding
any Presidential election of the Pres
ident and Vice-President of the United
States," and Justice Moore then goes
cP r Jiir9ffipnnn
facts entlyet prompTf
ly bntke bowels, cUohses
the system eectuaUy,
;'assisfe one in overcoming
KabituaLconsUpation,
permanently. To get its,
bene f icialeffects Jbu
Theienume. .
anufactured hy the v
IALTFORNIA
JtcSx-rvpCo,
g
KILLS BODY ODOR
A liquid deodorant. Its ac
tion on the p e r s p i r a t ory
glands reduces perspiration.
The bottle 25?
WE EXAMINE EYES
AND FIT GLASSES
WE
FRAME
PICTURES
on to enumerate and define special elec
tions. Buxton, Gales Creek and Mountain
precincts will all hold precinct elec
tions this Fall on the cattle question.
It Is also said that not a few of the
central precincts will also file petitions
for another vote. Clerk Bailey holds
that Justice Moore's opinion, in his
Judgment, should be followed, because
the Presidential election Is a fixity, and
Is no sense a special election.
Four years ago this county voted on
the prohibition question at the Presi
dential election, another precedent cited
by the Clerk. '
CROP FAILS; LOSES MIND
Well-to-Do Kree water Farmer Com
mitted to Insane Asylum.
PBNDLBTON, Or., Sept. 18. (Speclal.
Worry over the failure of his dewberry
crop brought, an attack of insanity upon
C. O. Stewart, one of Freewater's prom
inent citizens. Wednesday night ha
worked hard In his orchard until Thurs
day morning when friends who had been
guarding him induced him to come with
them to Pendleton. When here, County
Judge Gilliland took charge of him and
committed him to the asylum at Salem.
Mr. Stewart leaves his family In com
fortable circumstances.
Great sacrifice In trunks, suit easel
and bags of the bankrupt stock of Pa
cific Coast Trunk & Bag Co., at Harris
Trunk Co., 132 Sixth, opp. Oregonian.
NEW SKIN REMEDY
STOPS ITCHING
Skin Troubles) of Infants and Adulta
Quickly Cared.
When It Is known that poslam, the
new skin remedy, will stop the tortur
ous itching attending eczema with first
application and bring Immediate relief
and comfort to sufferers from all skin
troubles, its merit will be instantly ap
preciated. . On the tender skin of chaf
ing infants, poslam may be used with,
soothing and beneficial effects. It is 1
applied externally, and its remarkable
healing powers begin their work at
once. .
All skin diseases, including eczema,
acne, herpes, rash, tetter, etc., yield
readily to its remarkable curative prop
erties. Occasional applications of
poslam, in small quantities, will quick
ly banish pimples, hives, blackheads,
blotches, and will relieve and cure itch
ing feet, scaly scalp humors, etc. A spe- .
clal 50-cent package has been -adopted
for those who use poslam for these minor
troubles. This, as well as the regular
two-dollar jar, Is on sale at the Skid
more Drug Co., and other leading drug
stores. In Portland.
An experimental supply of poslam
may .be obtained free of charge by
writing to the Emergency Laboratories,
32 west Twenty-fifth Street, New York
City.
Pain
Weakens
Headache, rheumatism,
neuralgia, or pains of an
nature weaken the sys
tem they are a strain up
on the nerves. Almost
instant relief can be ob
tained by taking Dr. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills, and with
out any bad after-effects.
Take one on first indica
tion of an attack it will
ward it off. They are a
pleasant little tablet, sold
by druggists everywhere,
25 doses 25 cents;
never sold in bulk.
"I was subject to constant head
aches for a period of four years. At
times I was almost unfitted for the
work m which I am engaged, that of
station agent Through the advioa
of a friend I tried Dr. Miles' Anti
Pain PUJs. and the result has been
that I have entirely eradicated my
system of those continuous headaches
that follow a continual mental strain.
They have done for roe all that is)
claimed for them."
Axt. C N. W. Ry.. Battle CreekTls.
T have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain
Pills for a year now for neuralgia
and find there la nothing like them.
They surely have been a blessing te
me." MRS. M. J. HAMILTON.
Upper Alton, Ills.
Vour drugoJst sells Dr. Miles' Antr
Psln Pills, and we authorize him ta
return the price of first package (only)
If It falls to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co Elkhart, Ind