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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1912)
3 MOTtNTXG OKEOOXIAJC. WEDNESDAY, J ANTTATtT 31, 1912 MRS. TIM HI RAGE AT WITNESS Theosophist Angrily Accuses Woman Dermatologist of Telling Untruths. TESTIMONY IS SENSATION ManicnrUt V"ho Sold She Also Ird Inlm'i Hair Quotes ex-Km-Iloyrr riottlng for Acrd Mrs. Thurston's Fortune. SAX PIEGO. Cl- Jan- 10 Mr. Msretta Dixon, a dermatoloirlst. cre ate! to first thrill In three week In the Thurston-TlnsTley will contest to rtajr. Hr appearance on the stand was a surprise to the defense, and the l.ne of trstlmnnjr seemed lor several minutes to completely unnerve Mrs. Katherlne TIngley. head of the Uni versal UrotherhooU and Theosophlcal Society. With tears In her eyes. Mrs. Ting ley sprang to her feet, faced the Jude and Jury. and. despite the protests of her attorneys and the admonition of the magistrate, said: 'Judare. I want to say to the Jiidsrs and Jury that this woman Is delib erately lylna- and falsifying". Vmb nreaaed Sea. Before she could continue, her attor neys draKXed her to her seat. Mrs. Ilxon had testified to a con versation Mrs. TIngley Is alleged to hare had with Mrs. Ethellnd Dunn. In which Mrs. TIngley Is alleged to have said: dme here. Ethellnd dear. I want to sneak with you. Well, we have the old girl meanlrg Mrs. Thurston) com ing our way. but you know. Ethellnd dnr, we must play our cards smooth ly" Mrs. Tlaa-leys Hair lyed f It was brought oril In croas-exam-lnatln that Mrs. Dixon had been em ployed by Mrs. TIngley for a number of years, manicuring the nails of the theosophlral leader, beautifying her face and dyeing her hair. The latter tak was quite difficult. Vrs. Ilxon explained, "because Mrs. Tlngley's hair was devoid of sjiarp color and would not take the dye." Mrs. llxon's direct testimony was unshaken. The remainder of the after noon was taken up with the reading of a deposition from Miss Marian Wag nsr. a nurse. . FEWER NEWSPAPERS EXIST Total I.itrl in American Annual IS 1 Than Year Ago. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 30. That there are fewer newspapers In the tnltel States than there were a year ago la revealed br figures presented In the American Newspaper Annual, published today. A year ago the number of Rally papers was 2472: the lll annual l:-ts IJ less. New England haa lost four dallies; New York four: the Middle West nine and the Western States 13. There were gains In the Southern and Middle At lantic sections. Weekly and semi-weekly newspapers are also fewer In number. The 112 annual namea 1.:: weeklies. 40 less man In 1311 and 'S semi-weekly as .omi ared with 17 in 1911. WALSH'S WILL IS BARRED lu-lirf late- Banker Suffered Hallu cination (ne, Court's Act. CltUWlO. Jan. 30. The will of John Jl. Walsn, former banker, was refused admittance to probate today by John W. fUlncy. assistant to I'rubate Judge Cutting. Ti e wlduw. Mrs. Walsh, was 1-ft the entire estate and will not be arr-etcd by the ruling of the court. Testimony of Attorney William T. AM'Ott. one of the witnesses to the s.itnlng of the will, that he believed Walsh subject to hallucinations when he executed the document, resulted In t:.e court's decision. HAZZARD WITNESS SIGNALS (Octlnaed From First n ly offered by the defense. She did tes tify, however, that the defendant bad protested against her action as nurse In providing more food than she thought best. (rwtliMlLillos la Critical. It was at a point where she had de clared Miss Williamson bad been fur nished with cooked rigs, tomato soup. spinach and aaparagus and cream that Mr. Morford interposed with a protest. The cross-examination waa critical, the witness be.bg required to answer In detail every article ahe bad served the patient during the 1J days she was engaged as a nurse. Supporting the -state's Implied con tenuon that Mlsa Williamson was un der the mental power of Mr. Uazxard. the witness said: -Claire's faith and confluence In Dr. Haxzard wis such that she would obey her Implicit! In everything." Mlsa Kobinson test! fled that after the death of Claire Williamson, ber sister. Iorothea. was afraid of Mrs. Haxzard. a condition that brought her sympathy and consideration to a point where the witness had permitted her to write letters unknown to the defendant, t'vdlrll ta W 111 Wltaeaaed. Miss Kobinson also told of having witnessed the signature of Claire to a! codicil to her will under which Mrs. ! Mallard became a benrnclary. She de- J dared the proceedings were entirely regular and that the papers were pre pared at the Instigation of Samuel C iUzxard. husband of the defendant. An attempt by the defense to have brought in Mrs. Haxzard s application fir appointment as guardian of Miss Dorothea Williamson and the will of the dead sister was rejected by the court upon objection by the state. r.vuienie Introduced In the late stages of the trial shows a tendency on the part of the defense to show that, al though Mrs. llaxxard's methods of cure by fasting are professionally correct, such could have no bearing on the present case owing to the fact that much more food had been given and partaken of than her course compre hended. Itefeaae May Rent Teeaorrew. The defense probably will rest Its do Thursday, when the. state mill be f.n the Introduction of witnesses In rebuttal. Miss Kobinson was tho only witness at tiio morning session. Sh wa. a.kel: -Waa everything you saw done at tha sanitarium, was everything you 1 heard said by everyone there, was every action you saw there above reproach?" and replied -Tea.? Miss Iloblnson's ac count of the farewell interview be tween Iorotha and her dylnpr sister contradicted . Dorothea's story. She said that Mrs. Haxzard did not ask Claire If she wished a treatment, did not press l.er abdomen, and did not Interfere In the conversation so that the sisters could not communicate. Witness told how Clnlre drew Dorothea clown to the bed. put her arms about her and nohhcd. Witness left the room then, but Mrs. liazurd remained. On cross-examination. Miss Robinson salrl tat nothing at Olalla caused her uneasiness except the appearance of suspicion and unfriendliness between Dorothea and Mrs. Hazzard. Witness did not believe In the Uazxard: dieting and fasting treatment, and told Mrs. Uazxard so saying the) patients should have meat Juices. Mrs. Haxzard replied: "They are the best Judges, and they are vecetarl.ms. Witness believed the patients should have had the services of a medical doc tor. At the time of Claires death she weighed much less than 7S pounds, but more ll:an 50 pounds, witness said. This testimony contradicted that of Mrs. llaxxard's earlier witnesses. Dr. S. J. Olmstead. a Seattle eye and ear specialist who assisted Mrs. Hal x.rd in performing an autopsy upon the dead woman's body, waa being ex amined at the evening adjournment. In answer to a hypothetical question from his examination at the autopsy Dr. l.lmstead stated that death might hare been caused by organic trouble as well as by starvation. His Judgment, he said, prompted the decision that or ganic trouble was the true cause. CHILD BUREAUOFPOSED SKXATOK BAILEY HAS FLING AT VIEWS OP WOMAN'. More She Knows That She Ought fo Know. Says Texan, the lss She Knows of Leplslatlon. WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. The pro posal for a children's bureau in me ; . . , 9 r-.mmKrFi and Labor to lTi'i UUrin Vt - 7 - Investigate and report In all matters affecting the welfare of children, was . .. ......... 1 1 n ri 1 1 1 debated in me action and will be voted upon tomor row. . . v. -.nmv Qenntors WhO rtecause ui .. wished to speak and the agreement previously reaction on mi -. - .... .fier a running fire of D1J, UlV . ... . constitutional attacks on the measure. took a recess at o cioca itoni un til noon tomorrow. Senator tlalllnger orposed the bill, contemplating an unwarranted Intru sion Into private affairs. He discussed criticisms of the reports made by a child labor bureau a few years ago. and said that these reports r wnr.e thin the "turkey trot dance In vogue In Washington City. . .. i. . . . . Kill mm a Mr. Heyourn " " " discrimination against the poor and Senator Overman branded It as un necessary. Senator Smith, or tieorgia. mnn -maiden speech In support of the bllL He said It would be of vast benefit to children. without Interfering wtta state rights. ,.,.. Senator Falley aitriuuiea m un popularity to the Influence of women, who. he said, should confine their at tention to subjects outside the halls of legislation. . ...... w n m n knows about 1 itv in . . v the things she ought to "now. ha said, "the less sne anows muuui. . we are doing here." Senator Stone characterised the bill as Inquisitorial ana mvoivmn uumu- ited expenditures. Senator Borah, au thor of the bill, saia mi un umc-w. was as much warranted as many of the existing Government offices. SAILING SHIP GROUNDED CAPTAIN OF CKOCKEK RAVES VESSI-X n TKOMPTXESS. Anchors Draff, Chains Snap and as float Irrlfts Towsrr Spit Hwars Heads fur lleach. ASTOUIA. Or, Jan. 30. Special.) . . i . i . v. . Pl V I 'rnrlfur. 1 ne pamcuuu. ..... . .. . . . laden with o:.56S feet of lumber from the Hammond L.umier lumpnnj ... i . . . vhMa Ivlnff In the lur cirn, u. ...... -. - lower harbor Just norm of les.lemona Light, broke aiiritt in me sirunn ... . i -n hut r.ir the nromtit ac tion and good seamanship of Captain Dwara. would pronaoiy nave uwn r.. I I nn .flrhor Out. pa. waa ' 1 - " f. - but as a result of the strong pressure Of the HUe. ins ruiiil'irpuvi v.. ... "wildcat" broke, allowing several fath oms of chain to run out. and as It ajraln caught, the chain snapped. The second anchor waa thrown out. but It had only about five fathonia of chain, and i. . 1 . hr ', . V Im : m vessel Vtl being in IUB mc.Mfc.... " carried down stream at a rapid rate by the strong current, and to save her from being carried onto Peacock spit, or Into the breakera on the bar. either of which meant almost certain de struction. Captain lwars set sail and by quick work was able to beach the barkentlne bow on the sands of Clat sop spit. Just below No. 10 buoy. The llfesavlng crews saw the vessel drifting and telegraphed for tugs, and the Oollah left Immedlatil for the scene, but before ahe arrived the Crocker was hard aground. She stood by. however, and later the tug Tatoosh. as well as tns tugs Wallula and Uneonta. came up. but the assistance of the latter two was not required. At high tide tonight the barkentlne floated off the sands and she was picked up by the tugs Oollah and Tatoosh and towed to thla city. The vessel's hull is uninjured, but she lost both her bow anchors, all the chain and her kedge anchor. A considerable portion of the dock around the chain locker was torn up. She will be com- .... . ...... i the Arrival of new pencil iy " i. - -- anchors before going to sea. and prob. ably will have to be surveyed. MRS. H0WELL IN COURT Spokane Woman Seeks Annulment of Marriase In California. LOS ANGELES. Jan. JO. (Special.) Simultaneously with the continuation of the hearing In Probate Court this afternoon of the application for letters of guardianship for Margaret Arm strong Howell, of Spokane. Wash., there was filed In the County Clerk's office a suit for annulment of Mrs. Howell s marriage at fan I'lego last November, to George Howell, the man who. she says persuaded her Into marrying him by a mysterious Influence akin to hyp notism. . he also asks that her husband be restrained from molesting or annoy- 'nMra.erHowell was on the stand for half an hour, but when Judge Rives saw that the ordeal waa becoming too severe, "he adjourned court. FIGHT FOR FORTUNE BEGUN BY NEWSBOY Lad Found on London Streets Claims Heirship to San Francisco Pioneer. AMERICAN ACCENT CLEW Chance Sleeting With Benefactress l eads to Disclosure of Koman tio History-Mother Married Against Father Will. SOT FRANCISCO. Jan. SO. By an ao tfon filed In the Superior Court her today, a London newsboy became a contestant for a fortune. The suit, filed by Mrs. Amelia A Dlerks In behalf of Etienne Bulllaxd. a lad whom :ie found selling papers In London two years ago. reveals the story of the boy s abandonment In Paris, after the death of his mother and the discovery, according; to Mrs. Dlcrks. that he Is th grandson of the late Dennis Hayes, a wealthy pioneer mining man of California, and that he 1 n 1.1- r.iatlv,. hv the mas i r -t . w i cu ,v - . - . chance meeting with his benefactress In Ixindon. . . i i A .hap, in the 1 ne DO s l. : a 1 1 1 1 iv a..... w ... Hayes estate of approximately $100,000 . . . . . . i ......... la enterea in tne sun mcu v f - i'ii.tU. fnnnrl Rtlenne Bulllard. then 13 years old, selling papers In lonnon two years "You speak like an American," she said. Mr mother was an American, re- -ii. . v. ivh. AaA mnA T have J 1 . 1(11 inc 1 1 v j . ...... .... .. - almost forgotten her, but she taught me to lam. The boy's memories of his parents were vague, but Mrs. Dlerks learned by Investigation, she says, that his mother . . ii...... .iu itchtur nf Den nis Hayes, and that she had been mar ried to i-tlenne nuiuara, a miiuncuij wealthy Frenchman, against her fath er's wishes and gone to Paris to live. Further Inquiry revealed the where abouts of an aunt. Mrs. Cecilia Lalb. living In Pan Francisco, and t-tienne was taken to her by Mrs. Dlerks. The luxury of the Lalb residence palled on the boy and he left within a week, going to the home of Mrs. Dlerks, v.lth whom he has since lived. I. W. W. SPEAKERS ABUSIVE Crnwd lVirms on Sidcalk and Street Traffic Is Blocked. Every newspaper and a number of the large business houses of the city were the subjects last night of a speectl by E. O. Lewis, a street agita tor In the employ of the International Workers of the World. Kellglon. the municipality, the T. L C. A., the militia, the Spanish-American War Vet erans, the city employment officers, chauffeurs, the law makers and the police, all fell under his hammer and a large crowd was attracted which rnmnlatelv blocked Sixth street. Parts of his talk was an attack on the police. A patrolman was trying to keep the walk In front the Merchants Saving fc Trust Company clear so that nurioni could get through at least In slnale file, but was unsuccessful. Lewis leaves Saturday for the north and In a short time he will go to Europe In an attempt to gain a foot hold for his society tnere. DEATH CHEATS OFFICERS Tulierenlosls Claims Fugitive as Police TJrcak Into Iloom. CHICAGO. Jan. 10. While hunting for Antonio Magglerln, Jr.. who It was thought had been kidnaped, the police todav found the boy s brother. Mlcnael for whom they have been searching for three weeks, suspecting he had knowl edits of "Black Hand" outrages here. Hut Michael will not be arrested. A few minutes before the police shoved opn the creaking door of the frigid back room In which ne naa niaaen. doath bad claimed him. He was tuber cular. "His enemies cursed him. and he could have no luck." fc'.s widow walled. EQUITABLE TREASURE SAFE Safety Deposit Vaults In Fire Ruins Yield Great Fortunes. NEW TORK. Jan. 80. The last, and . w - imnorti nl. of the three big vaults of the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company, wnicn nave imn uunvu .v.- nf the Knultabla building since the fire of January 9. was opened Saturday. Everything- was found In tact, and the contents will be removed within 24 hours. ine last vault io .1.11 .a th workers waa one contaln- J 1Trlu . V ...v lng the treasures and securities of the Kussell Sage estate ana tne Donas ana stocks of the Harrlman, Union Paclflo and other corporations. 76,128,000 BUSHELS MOVE Canadian Pacific Markets Show Much More Gain Than In 1911. WINNITEG. Jan. 30. That 76.128. nno bushels of grain have been mar keted on the Canadian Pacific Railway this year against 65.S18.000 bushels for the same period last year, is snown oy ,.i.irii lust completed. Of the former total 61.740.000 bushels are wheat and I4.3ss.uuu otner grains; while of the 56.B18.000 bushels, 43.607. uuO bushels were wheat and 11.911.000 bushels other Brains. Klamath Falls Paper Sold. vi.AMATH FALLS. Or.. Jan. 30.- fSneclal.) The Klamath Publishing rmnanv. publishers of the morning dally Chronicle, which was for some months In tne nanus ui usisuct v n- 11am T. Shlve at the Instance of credl inr, has been sold to Edward J. Mur ray. the transfer having been officially approved bv Judge Benson of the Coun ty Court. The sale brought $469.60 In cash, which Is 40 per cent of a chat tel mortgage, and some other debts. A chattel mortgage for $2360.20 Is given to Alexander Martin, president of the First National Bank, as trustee for certain creditors, while debts are assumed by Murray. The Chronicle was orlginnllv started by the efforts of some of "the banks and capitalists, who wished to fight the removal of the Courthouse to the riot springs aqqiuoh THE LAST WEEK OF OUR a- The Greatest Opportunity for Practical Economy in the fwchase or vepenuuui .. All Goods Purchased This Week Will Be Billed to You March First Every Article Reduced Fifty of Our Finest One-Piece Dresses Enter This Removal Sale One Final Removal Price This Price Is Only a Fraction of Our Former Conservative Prices $20.00 Will Purchase $35.00 to $50.00 One-Piece Dresses in $20.00 Were $35.00 r Another style one-piece frock of brown, wistaria, light and dark navy and , ' black serges and of French serges. Three styles of sleeves, long, short or three- $20.00 Were $40.00 uarter. At the neck is a dainty white lace collar combined with satin, which appears on the sleeve. Other models are trimmed with cord and buttons. $20.00 Were $50.00 1. -Women who share in this remarkable sale will have the satisfaction of know ing that every dress is of the highest quality and made by the best tadors in America. You think of this store as a quality store; a style store; as a store of high est standards; where you can always count on the best and newest things to wear. We want you to keep on thinking of it so; and that s why we clear every season's stock before another season starts. All sizes of dresses in this sale. Sale Begins this Morning-Don't miss this unusual opportunity. Store opens at 8:30 A.M. fil GIVEN TO WIDOW Moore's Will Leaves Fortune of $200,000 to Son. WOMAN IS TO CONTEST Second W ife of San Francisco Capi talist Killed by Chauffeur lie Attacked as ltlal Incensed at Share in Estate. .-r.-yT-. mTT ct Jan. 30. The HLln . , ' Will of John J. Moore, the San Fran cisco capitalist who was mi killed by K. S. T.rnothr a Chauaeur whom ne accuaeu m ------ - wife, was riled here today. It leaves the entire estate to Moore s son. Jer- . j.Un. I at 1sfE tO MrS, Moore. The value of the property listed ..J -. K..,,t fllll llllO. IS CKlimaicu " " . . The will is dated January 15 this CAri attorney representing Mrs. Moore said today that Moore had made will two years ago which left the Breater portion of his property to Ms wife and declared that the will filed today would be contested The court appointed J'eT'u administrator, under bonds of 1 . .1 ,ha ati trn.i tnres ol r V . ieunloerrnVVnlonVree.SanKran- Cisco, and W. aianimnu. i ""'- ,W,Mra.",IrUvlne W. White, of San Jose. Moore's first wife, refused to discuss the case further than to express her sor row over the death of her former hus band She admitted that she was ad vfs"n",r her son In the steps he is taking tVhrprAnm'neart;V9ear.n(r of Timothy the charge of. murder niea bih ralgrnment, wnitn " did not take place. "TRUST" BASES LIBEL SUIT Paper Company Asks Damages From Journal Making Accusation. KFTV TORK. Jan. 30. VHiether the InStllnaTFaper Company U a trust jr a question indirectly presented in a l?hel suit In which testimony Is now ui.n before United atJom- "ferrVd to the company as a trust In It!TI" r,f the Sherman lawandthe All Humors Are impure matters which the skin, liv er kidneys and other organs cannot take caro of without help. Pimples, bolls, eczema and other eruptions, loss of appetite, that-tired feeling, bilious turns, fits of Indiges tion, dull headaches and many other troubles are due to them. In their treatment be sure to take Hood's Sarsaparllla. Thousands testify that It purifies, enriches and revitalizes the blood and builds up the whole sys- tel was troubled with bolls. I took Hood's Sarsaparllla and It entirely cured me. I have not had a boil since. Samuel Rosenllet. Cameron. O. There Is no real aubstltute for Hood's Sarsaparilla Get it today in usual liquid form of chocolated tablets called Saraataba, la. ja ajj - - sSaafSzW ajj w JL rercharkdite of Dresses of serge and satin in black, white serge have deep sailor collar with braid or pearl buttons. With three-quarter or snon sieeves. mci trimmed in black velvet collars, cuffs and belt TU AA- rnWd sersre frocks have pretty rounded collars of velvet I 111V uua lJ finished at the waist with large fancy Dresses of velvet in brown hairline stripes and all black. These dainty frocks are made with sailor collars finished off with two rows of velvet buttons from the neck to the bottom of the skirt These dresses have the three-quarter length sleeves. . . . i t r n klar-lr nnrl hrown. with larse collars and lso aresses 01 nuvciiy ai6v, . short sleeves trimmed with hand-made company's suit for libel brings this In iBSAlonzo N. Burbank, president and treasurer of the International Paper Company, testified that the Interna tional Paper Company was formed in 1898 by the purchase of 15 paper mills. He said that the total authorized cap ital stock was $45,000,000. As to the benefits expected to ac crue from the purchase of these con cerns Mr. Burbank said that the idea was to lower the cost of production. He denied that it was hoped to force the newspapers into contracting for a yearly supply of paper. CATTLE STEALING CHARGED Six Alleged Rustlers In Jail at Butte Falls, One Confessing. . MEDFORD, Or., Jan. 30. Six alleged cattle rustlers, who are said to have been conducting; their business on a wholesale scale for the past two years, have been rounded up near Butte Falls by deputy sheriffs. One of the num ber, named McKee. Is said to have made a full confession and in conse quence the whole crowd Is locked up in the Eaglepolnt Jail. It is claimed by the deputies that the rustlers had a camp In the wilderness east of Butta Falls, and that there they fattened stolen cattle, butchering in Beason, and selling the meat In Medford and other places. For two years It has been known that cattle thieves were abroad In that section and there were many rumors and theories as to the whereabouts of their rendezvous. The men will be given a hearing today. Search for Body Vain. OREGON CITT. Or.. Jan. 30. (Spe cial.) Search was continued today without success for the body of Paul Piatt, the -year-old son of O. F. Piatt, who fell from the board walk between this cltv and Portland. It is now be- KRYPT0 rrxrow t-1 f ; fx FAB vision whthmitlAne&t : v M,; Liens bst.WtiU' What Good Reason Have You for Going Without a Pair of GLASSES When There are so Many Better Reasons for Getting GLASSES? We have many good reasons why you should have us exam ine your eyes and make your glasses. The satisfaction of all the customers who have come fo us is the greatest reason. Our lens-gTinding plant is the most modern on the Coast. Broken lenses replaced while you wait. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison. WINTER REMOVAL SALE . r- . 7 L J AI -rrUtrt-nrlieo fofe K Gd. aw-- . " 7t3ril Gnty-- navy blue, brown and white. The dresses of blue, black or white satin and trimmed - buttons. - v.. embroidery of same material to lieved that the body Is lodged in drift wood piled against the Hawley Pulp & Paper Company plant. Mrs. Piatt received a night message the day be fore her son was drowned from her husband, who waa in Providence. R. Ask the man kJJIOR ONE 3-ton Packard truck is saving $4,615.00 a year over horse-drawn vehicles for Towar's Wayne County, Creamery, 73 Bagley Avenue, Detroit. It travels 70 miles a day 365 days in the year and more than does the work of five teams and one 6ingle wagon. Here are the figures taken from the Company s books : HORSE EQUIPMENT Eleven borsei st $33 s month, inclusive of leed. snd sll other barn expenses, interest, depreciation, wagons, harness, etc.. 54356.00 Sarin io waxes, one man at $12 and three at $14 s week ..... 2SOT.00 $7164.00 unTnt Tnnrr Interest on $3,800 investment st 6 per cent $ 2?S.OO Depreciation on $3,516.34. tires deducted. 20 per cent 703 .27 Tires . Repairs ..... Gasoline ..... Oil and lobricsnts Insurance .... FRANK C. RIGGS PACKARD SERVICE BUILDING CORNELL ROAD Twenty-Third and 'Washington Streets. The Quickness I In Permanently Curing ECZEMA And All Skin Affections is a never-ending source of amaze ment to sufferers. Chronic cases are cured in two weeks; Complexions, Red Noses and Inflamed Skin cleared OVERNIGHT; Pimples, Acne, Scalp-Scale, Rashes, Barbers' and all forms of Itch eradicated with ease. ITCHING STOPS AT ONCE. In using jPOSLAM you are using the most modern and most successful remedy ever devised for skin troubles. It is daily accom plishing astounding cures with almost incredible rapidity. Its pleasant, easy, healing process, its intense antiseptic properties, make it invaluable in hospital and household. If any skin difficulty be sets you, send for sample today and test before buying, for the sales POSLAM SOAP Medicated with POSLAM Beneficial to the Skin Antiseptic Prevents Disease Luxurious for Face, Hands, Bath or Shampooing. ALL DRUGGISTS: 25 CENTS TRY POSLAM FREE NAME ADDRESS iB Coupon No. is 3 Every Article Reduced at and match. I . asking how tho children were a closing with "Bo sure to take go care of Paul." The- mother alwaji watched the bov carefully, and he h been away from her but half a mlnu when he fell Into the river. who owns one TRUCKS i . . . 537.72 ... 345.36 ... 80.60 ... 15000 S2548.V5 4615.05 $7164.00 I mwm'im ifli IBS lj Balance in favor of motor truck i;i-...-j...v.Ji,-.-..J.,-vj.-1- - -' of Poslam are made through its demonstrated merit. Price 60 Cento. For vale by OWI, DKl'O COMPANY and All DniKKlsl". For FREE SAMPLE OF POSLAM. slj?n this coupon and send It to the EMER GENCY LABORATORIES, 32 West 26th Street, New York City.