CONFERENCES AT
END, SAYS WILSON
Prsident-elect to Meet No
More Prominent Demo- "
crats Until March 4.
LABOR SECRETARY SOUGHT
Time to Be Given to Duties as Gov
ernor of "ew Jersey "Mind
Still Open-' a. to Cabinet, He
SaTSLegif-latnre Is Visited.
TRENTON". X. J.. Jan. 29. President
elect Wilson announced tonight that
his conferences with prominent Demo
crats generally about "men and poli
cies." which have been in progress
ever since he returned from Bermuda,
now were at an end. Henceforth, until
March 4. he will devote practically his
entire time to his duties as Governor
of New Jersey.
The President-elect said he did not
rlan to see any members of CongTess
between now and the end of his term
as Governor, but that, of course, he
would receive those who sought him
on questions that might come up in the
interval.
The Governor's statement prompted
the Inquirv as to whether he had made
up his mind as to the personnel of
the Cabinet.
Mind "Opes" a ta Cabinet.
Of course, there are no fixtures yet,"
he said. "I'm still trying- to keep my
mind open." Asked if Cabinet sug
gestions were still "pouring- in," he
replied:
"They are not pouring in; they are
just drizzling now."
Incidentally Mr. Wilson revealed that
he was looking over the Held to pick
a man a Secretary of the proposed De
partment of Labor.
"Everybody seems to be agreed that
the bill now pending before Congress
creating a. Department of Labor will
pass, said the Governor.
Kor the first time In the history or
llio state the Governor of the state
sat today with th6 Legislature. Mr.
Wilson watched the Legislature elect
William Hughes to the United States
Senate.
Saulsbnry I Congratulated.
"I never saw a United States Sen
ator elected before," he said after
wards. He extended his congratula
tions In person to Senator-elect Hughes
and sent the following telegram to an
other friend. Wlllard Saulsbury. who
was elected United States Senator from
Deleware today after a long dead
lock .-
"My heartiest congratulations. I am
delighted that we are to be Intimately
associated. The outcome seems in every
way admirable."
James H. Patten, of the Farmers'
Union of America, urged the President
elect today to appoint C. S. Barrett, of
Georgia, president of that organiza
tion, as Secretary of Agriculture.
Mr. Wilson said tonight he had ac
cepted no invitations to speak between
March 4 and next Autumn. He has had
many offers of Summer homes In var
ious states. He said tonight that the
lease on the house in which he lived
at Princeton would expire soon and
he would give It up. but that he would
retain legal residence In New Jersey.
CAPITAL POLICE DEFIED
Kx-Senator's Wife Orders Tree That
Obstructed View Cut Down.
WASHINGTON". Jan 29. Defying the
police, Mrs. John B. Henderson, wife
of ex-Senator Henderson, of Missouri,
had two laborers from the Henderson
estate cut down a large tree on a pub
lic thoroughfare last night because It
obstructed her view of the street.
Colonel Truman H. Lanham, superin
tendent of parkings for the district,
said tonight her action had been re
ported to the police.
Mrs. Henderson, who stood by hold
ing a lantern while her workmen oper
ated, declared that for several months
she had requested the authorities to
look after the offending tree, but that
thov had paid little attention.
"Last night." she continued, "with
two of my laborers 1 went to the
street corner to clear rubbish left on
the sidewalk. While there I deter
mined to finish the whole job. I
ordered the tree sawed down and my
Instructions were followed."
She declared her willingness to stand
ll:e consequences of her act.
PRESIDENT TAFT SPEAKS
nmtn'ii From First rage.)
Kiore have passed and after two suc
cessive Presidential campaigns with
ilence on the subject as the issue, the
country Is asked to make a change.
Vc are asked to meet a recrudescence
of opposition to our Philippine policy
and the threat to turn back the hands
tf time: to reverse the verdict of a
d"cade and to give up all our achieve
ments for a new experiment, which
can only result in confusion and hu
miliation and involve us in interna
tional complications and bring us again
with damaged prestige to an aban
donment of that policy.
Philippine People Benefited.
"Those of us who, by reason of our
information and experience, believe
that a reversal of that policy now will
lead to National humiliation and em
barrassment, should not keep our
mouths closed, because we have a right
to appeal to those who are coming
into power in the next Administration
the Executive and the legislators
to inform themselves well before they
depart from a course which has been
fraught with the utmost benefit to the
people of the Philippine Islands. The
Philippine Islands are not yet ready for
self-government and no influence
could be more detrimental upon their
future than the enactment of the meas
ure now pending In the House of ltep
resentattves providing for a change in
their government."
Senators Button and Pomercne an
"lpresentat!ve Cannon also made ad
dresses. Justice. Day, of the Supreme
Court, was toastmaster and Justices
McKenna. Lurton and Lamar were
among the guests at the Speaker's
t.blc.
Alaasnl f.reet President.
The Wash inrton Vale Alumni Asso
ciatton at its. annual banquet tcntcht
creeled and bade frell to President
Taft. A long cheer, with "Taft, Toft,
TNft" at the end welcomed the Presl
dent to the banquet hall. and the
strains of the "Boola Song" and of
"Here's to Good Old Yale, brink Her
Down." with other college songs, rang
out during the night.
The President declared that when
next he met with the Washington Yale
alumni it would be as "a member of
the faculty come" back to tell of the
needs of the university." Whether the
faculty at Tale would treat him as a
freshman, he said, he did not know.
He spoke in a Jovial mood and of his
commission duties as Brent professor
of law at Yale, saying- he was doubt
ful as to what he was to do. but that
it meant something to have been on the
bench long enough to have acquired
the reputation of knowing all about
law.
Modern Profeasorn Attacked. '
"But it is a different matter." he
added, "when you have to bo examined
every day by a lot of bright young
students. If you can restrain their
curiosity sufficiently the position may
be fairly satisfactory."
Ha then entered upon an attack on
some of the modern professors of po
litical economy, "whose heads are in
the clouds and who have lost all sense
of proportion as to what is valuable
to present civilization and what we
must anchor to."
"I want to help." he said, "to bring
the students of one university to real
lie what it means to be an American
now and what benefits this country
with its Constituflon gives us. I think
we are enjoying many benefits without
realizing how much of self-sacrlflce it
took to bring them about."
COTTON BROKERS LOSE
PATTEX CORNER CASE TO BE
PLACED OX TRIAL..
Supreme Court Hastens Issuance of
Mandate, 'Which Strengthens
Government's Case.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. The Su
preme Court granted today the request
of the Department of Justice for an
Immediate issue of the court's mandate
In the Patten, cotton corner case. The
mandate is the official notification to
the Federal Court of Southern New
York that the Supreme Court has re
versed the New York court's holding
that the indictments against James
Patten, Eugene G. Scales, Frank B.
llayne and William P. Brown for al
leged conspiracy to corner cotton, did
not state an offense under the Sher
man anti-trust law. The mandate places
the case before the lower court for
trial.
In the regular course the mandate
would not have been issueB until Feb
ruary 6, but Solicitor-General Bullitt
requested its Issuance, stating that the
statute of limitation would run before
long in the case, and that rt might pos
sibly be desired, in case the indictment
was held bad on some points not con
cerning the construction of the Sher
man anti-trust law, to bring new in
dictments.
The effect of the court s action today
would be to put the Government in a
Dositlon to press the case against the
defendants and also R. M. Thompson,
who was Indicted on the same charge,
but did not question the construction
of the Sherman law, as soon as the pa
pers issued by the court today reached
New York.
DR. BATTEN COMING WEST
Plana to Be Laid for World's Christ
ian Citizenship Conference.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29. (Special.)
One of the most Important figures
In the great second World's Christian
Citizenship Conference, to be held in
Portland, Or., June 28 to July b, ev.
Samuel Zane Batten will start for the
Pacific Coast at once in the interest of
the great undertaking.
Dr. Batten will reach Spokane Feb
ruary 1 and will there make his head
quarters in the Y. M. C. A.; on Febru
ary 8 he will reach Seattle, remaining
there, at the Y. M. C. A., until Feb
ruary 20, when he will arrive in Port
land for a stay of three days at tne
Y. M. C. A.
Dr. Batten is chairman of the com
ittee that is drafting the plan of ac
tion for the conference. This plan will
outline the principles of Christian cit
izenship as the world's conference is
expected to indorse it and the commit
tee headed by Dr. Batten will, to a
large degree, guide the course of the
conference.
G LA VIS IS UNDER INQUIRY
Special Agent Advises That Lieu Se
lections Be Held Up.
SACRAMENTO. Jan. 29. The squab
ble over the so-called lieu lands, con
sisting of valuable timber holdings in
Northern California, which resulted in
the resignation of L. R. Glavis. secre
tary of the state conservation com-
isslon. took a new turn today when
it became known that F. C. Dczendorf,
special agent of the Department of the
Interior. Is here conducting a quiet
Investigation into the whole affair.
Dezendorf has telegraphed Secretary
of the Interior Fisher at Washington,
advising him to hold up all the lieu
land claims in question, and especially
those filed by Glavis in behalf of the
Weed Lumber Company and other big
concerns in preference, it has been
charged, to smaller land claimants.
Theese claims aggregate thousands of
acres In extent and thousands of dol
lars in value.
J. HOGG RECEIVES SHOCK
Vancouver Man Has Peculiar Exper
ience With Electricity.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 29. (Spe
cial.) Bracing himself with a poker,
one end of which rested on a cook
stove, while he turned on an electric
light. John A. Hogs, of the Vancouver
National Bank, received a severe
electrical shock and a painful burn on
his hand, while the current of the cir
cuit formed by the contact of the pok
er with the stove, held him suspended
for several seconds. ' He finally re
leased himself by throwing his entire
weight on the drop, breaking the clr
sult. but not until he had experienced
a severe shaking.
The accident occurred early this
morning, as Mr. Hogg was preparing
to start a fire in the family kitchen.
Rotary Club Holds Fair.
An industrial fair in miniature was
the assembly-room in the Women of
Woodcraft Hall last night, where the
Portland Rotary Club held its first
annual exposition. From florists dis
play to furniture exhibit, "made in
Oregon": from pickles to plumbing:
stereopticons to structural steel, the
exhibit ran about the hall and lor an
hour the members of the club and their
invited ladies aud friends passed, about
examining the displays. Then each
member having a display was given
three minuts on the rostrum in which
to explain his business ami Its merits.
Following the exposition several Tin
dville features were donated by M.
G. Winstock. manager of the Peoples
Amusement Company. The evening
closi with a buffet luncheon followed
hy dam-tng and cards.
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. TJIUKSDAY. JANUARY 30, 1913.
DELAWARE
BREAKS
SENATE TIE VOTE
Election of Saulsbury, Demo
crat, Gives His Party Cer
tain Margin of Two.
THREE STATES UNCERTAIN
One Each to Be Chosen in West Vir
ginia and Xew Hampshire and
N Two in Illinois Bacon
Certain of Scat.
W SHIN"GTON'. Jan. 29. With the
election today of Wlllard Saulsbury as
United States Senator from Delaware,
the Democratic strength in the next
Senate swung from the precarious fig
ure of 48, or exactly one-half of ths
Senate, to the safer total of 49. a ma
jority of two.
Mr. Saulsburys election, added to the
victory recently secured in Tennessee,
assures the Democratic party absolute
control of the Senate after March 4.
The vote of Vice-President Marshall
would have been the deciding factor in
any event, but the addition of another
Democratic vote to the column gives
the party leaders what they believe to
be a safe margin for tariff and execu
tive action.
Three States in Doubt.
Contests still exist In the Legisla
tures of New Hampshire, West Vir
ginia and Illinois, with a total of four
Senators to be elected, about whose
political affiliations doubt now exists.
A victory in any one of these states
would strengthen the Democratic party
so materially that the Senate would be
removed completely from the element
of uncertainty.
The attitude of the Progressives and
the Progressive Republicans upon tar
iff matters is as yet unknown, but the
margin of strength promised to the
Democrats makes it unnecessary, it is
believed, to count upon any combina
tions with the .'Progressives.
Bacon's R --election Certain.
Of the entire membership of 96 Sen
ators. 63 will hold over beyond March
4. Of these S2 are Republicans and
21 Democrats. The terms of 32 Sen
ators expire In March and there is in
addition one vacancy In Illinois. Thus
far 17 Democratic Senators have been
elected and the election of Senator
Bacon in Georgia is certain, making 18
Democrats to take the oath of office
March 4. The opposition forces, in
cluding both the Republicans and the
Progressives, have elected 11 new sen
ators. The Senate after March 4 will
stand as follows, if the deadlocks are
not broken In Illinois, New Hampshire
and West Virginia: Democrats 49; Re
publicans and Progessives 43; vacan
cies 4.
BAILEY FEARS ANARCHY
"DEMAGOGUE" DECLARED TO
BE SCPPJLAXTfXG "BOSS."
Texan Tells Bankers They Should
Drive Both Ont of Politics by
Taking Hand Themselves.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29. "Anarchy
and destruction of property similar to
that which occurred in the French rev
olution will previal in this country un
less the present trend of politics Is
checked," declared ex-Senator Bailey,
of Texas, who made the principal ad
dress at the annual banquet of the
Pennsyuvania Bankers' Association
here tonight.
The former Senator said the present
tendency Is to teach the people to look
to the Government for support -instead
of teaching them to support the Gov
ernment. He deplored extravagances
of National, state and municipal gov
ernments and urged his hearers to
drive out both the "bosses" and the
"demagogues." who, he declared, are
supplanting the "bosses" from power,
by taking a proper Interest in public
affairs.
"Four yearS the presence and power
of the 'boss' deterred you from that
participation in politics which every
good citizen ought to take," said
Bailey, "and now that tile 'boss' is dis
appearing the 'demogogue' drives you
from your proper place in the councils
of your party and your state. Instead
of permitting either the 'boss' or 'dem
agogue' to drive you out of politics,
it is your dirty to drive them out of
politics; and that would be easy enough
if you take a proper interest in pub
lic affairs."
DREAM OF GOLD INJURES
California Prospector Awakes After
Fall Over Banister.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29. A dream of
gold caused S. K. Sullivan, a prospector
of Yuba City, Cal., who Is a visitor in
Los Angeles, to take a trip today to
the receiving hospital.
Sullivan told the surgeons who
treated him that he had dreamed of
striking a vein of gold of such fab
ulous wealth that "it would have made
Hetty Green with envy."
In his dream excitement, he said, be
walked in his sleep, arising from his
bed and following the vein out of his
apartment into the hall of his hotel.
Still tracing the dream quartz he saw
a nugget of tremendous size and
sprang forward to seize it. His spring
was over the stair bannisters and he
awoke in the hall on the floor below.
DEATH HALTS HOME HOPES
Pneumonia Takes Georgian Just as
' He Plans to Meet Family.
EUGENE, On. Jan. 29. Death from
pneumonia Just as he had finished pay
ment on a. little home In Georgia, but
before he could earn enough to return
to hla family, was the portion of Har
nett J. Corn, of Hlwaffee, Ga., who will
be brnied at the lumber town of Mar
cola tomorrow.
. Corn came to Oregon a year ago,
after contracting for a home in.
Georgia, where his family was living.
His expertness as a tree faller soon
advanced hlni to a position of head
faller. By rigid economy in hia own
expenditures he sent $.10 a month" to
apply on the land contract besides
supporting his family. The last pay
ment was made late in the yeatv
With it the husband sent a letter
to his family that be would rcpoin
SEE THAT
.CURVE
Trade-Mark Keg'd.)
Glasses Are Not
Always Necessary
In young; children it is
very easy for a careless ej-e
examiner to prescribe glasses
when not needed.
The fare and skill exer
cised by our eye examiners
eliminates the possibility of
such lack of judgment.
Neither you nor your chil
dren will be supplied with
v glasses unless we know
glasses are necessary.
THOMPSON
Optical Institute
209-10-11 Corbett Bldg.
Second Floor
mnnn The middle of January he
was stricken with neumonia and died
yesterday.
CHIEFS TROUBLES END-
HKPPXEIl DEPUTY TAKES PUTS
OXER FROM SAX FRAXCISCO.
Fred Baker, Arrested on Telegraphic
Warrant, Held 14 Days Before
He Is Claimed by Officer.
q-t ivpiPft. .Tan. 29. (Spe
cial.) Relief that was undisguised
made itself felt in the office of Chief
of Police White yesterday wnen o. u.
Rasmur, Deputy Sheriff of Morrow
. nkl.h Inplllrioc! the
uoumy, vieeun, "
town of Heppner, stalked in and an
nounced that ne nau arriveu iu ..
i. p..,i linVpt- a.i!as John Aschen-
iv . . i i. -
brenner, arrested here January 11 by
Detective Frank Mcurayan ana iieiu m
the city prison.
,., n n iust 14 davs
ago at Turk and Taylor streets on a
telegram that ne was waniea i ncw
pner, but naming no charge. For six
days he was held In detinue, and Chief
White, who previously, in person, had
enforced nis own ruits icbwuius w..
..iji.. rr nriinnus without warrants
or charge, made no effort to go to the
relief ofBake r. On January 20 the
,.,, ..hai-crari net a fugitive from
justice, and a telegram from Heppner
stated that there was a man me
way to get Baker. But for seven days
no sign oi a snerm cuuju u
j ..iiir ittnrnAv Frank A. Dur-
yea secured a writ of habeas corpus,
made returnable before Judge Lawlor
this morning. Duryea also threatened
suit against the chief. -
So when Rasmur entered the chief s
office with the requisition papers there
was unmitigated joy. Baker, however,
did not participate In it.
WOMAN MAKES PIE AT 103
Grandma eKnnedy, Whose Cakes
Are Delicious, Surpasses Feat.
SAVTA ROSA. Jan. 29. (Special.)
Grandma Electa Kennedy, of Healds-
burg, celebrated the one hundred and
third anniversary of her birth today,
and arose early to bake come custard
anasyM :!44j
I It sows the seed for E
It sows the seed for
grippe, pneumonia or
consumption.
Don't trifle with syrups
and nostrums; take Scott's
Emulsion which effectively
drives oat colds and builds
strength and resistance
force to avoid sickness.
Ask for and INSIST on SCOTT'S
Scott St Bowae. Bloomfield. N. J. 12-''-
THOUSANDS
RELY UPON
POSLAM
Poslam is the first thought of thou
sands whenever the skin ails.
Any one will appreciate why this Is
so after sending to the Emergency Lab
oratories. S2 West 25th Street. New
Tork City, for a free sample and see
ing its work demonstrated in the quick
removal of pimples, rashes, eruptions,
undue redness or in clearing the com
plexion overnight. Worst cases of
eczema, tetter, scabies, itch and like
surface skin troubles yield to Poslam
readily, itching being stopped at once.
POSLAil SOAP Is the soap of soaps
for daily use. toilet and bath, as a
means of Improving color and tenure
of the skin and assuring Its continued
health. Absolutely pure, it derives Its
rare beneficial effects from medication
with Poslam. Soothes tender skin. Best
for infants.
All druggists sell Poslam (price, B0
cents! and Poslam Soap (price, iS
cents).
yiliii!!!ill!ii!!!i!l!il!!llit:!l.in;ilirc
I For luncheon or evening dessert hereYa j
dainty dish, easily made and economical: j
RECIPE NO. 5 FEATHER-LIGHT BISCUITS WITH SYRUP
4 cups flour'
1-2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon sugar
3 scant .teaspoons baking powder
7 tablespoons Cottolene or other
shortening
Milk to mix as soft as' can be
- handled (1 34-to 2 cups)
Sift flour, salt, sugar and baking "powder ' to
gether into mixing bowl. Work in shortening
until evenly distributed; slowly add milk until
smooth. Roll out lightly upon mixltijr board,'
cut into small biscuit and bake in puns.slighUy
greased.
With these Feather-lijrlit Biscuits serve plenty
of Towle's Log Cabin Syrup.
TOWLE'S
Most maple, syrup, as soon as it, strikes the
air, starts to change and. lose that rich, maple
flavor, but we've learned a secret of mixing
just' enough pure cane sugar into the maple,
in such a way that it preserves and brings
out the delicious "brown maple" .flavor and
keeps it uniform. Years of experience were
necessary to make Towle's Log Cabin Syrup
perfect, but if you know this delicipus syrup
you' know, we have succeeded, it you aon t
is 'a" most delicious, tasty sweet" with hot biscuits fresh : dough
nuts or fritters, for luncheon or for tea. Sorne. folks thinK
syrup never can taste as good as it does out in the ''sugar bush,
when the first sap has been boiled, down and-you eat it, right out of the
pan, under the maple trees; but let me tell you, Towle s Log Cabin Syrup
tastes the most like, that ''sugar. camp'V flavor oCanyyrup-youever
tasted, on atable, and here a,re the reasons:
just get a can of Towle's Log Cabin Syrup
today.- Make some Feather-light Biscuits aTTd
serve them with sauce dildv of Log Cabin
.Syrup .to each person.' You will agree it is
just rich, eatable, delicious, maple 'sweet.
Try it on pancakes for breakfast and let the
children have it oh bread, for luncheon
Towle's Log Cabin Syrup is good for "the
children'. They need sweets, and Log Cabin
c,.-, ii ' .wholesome. ' safe sweet to give
them. Mt supplies them with energy(to.
sustain their active- little bodies: . It
makes boys and girls sturdy and strong.
Jack Towle. You iret full
h, nea$ure when you, get "Lpjt .Cabin Syrup
T arm t very uuug ouv ku'
P some. Towle's Log. Cabin Syrup. alwayf
:-v.- ..in .), 1n'n hie 'seal Los Cabin Can.
- rm,-.j. yvuiLO w.f " . -
- . lJrop a line to me, . says -.
f55l? V v roine honk. . If vou also send
fV'me .10 cents in stamps, .1 will send
you miniature can. of lowle s Log
.Cabin Syrup. .Send. in the coupon at
once for your sample.
Towle Maple Products.
Company
SL Paul,.Minn.
Dept. 10
MK. JACK TOWI.K. . . ,
Care of Twk. Mople ''!
lirnt. 1,-IH. Iaul.. Hnn.
Tk Am riirferilvc tw'ocnt;tamp for which yon
to send me your wipe uw uu mmjuwi -m "
Lot Cabin Syrup
"From my camp
to your table."
, v-Jack Towle
iliHiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniHi1
jlddrew.
pies for guests whom she expected to
call during; the day.
On the previous day she had baKea
cakes, and those who called were re
galed with refreshments made by the
aped woman's own hands. During the
The homelike hotel.
We eater to your idea
of home life. Pleas-
. ant rooms, large, com
fortable parlors and a
fine dining-room,
make the Mallory a
real home for single
men. Just a few sin
gle rooms left. ' The
price is the least con
sideration. Centrally
located.
Cor. Yamhill and Lownsdale
afternoon she enjoyed an automobile
ride in the machine" of Robert Woods,
of Petaluma.
Despite her extreme age. Grandma
Kennedy is happy and active and en
Joys fairly good health. She declared
that he expected to live many more
years.
Doctors In Northampton, Mar. have de
cided to chare hereafter an added fee of
SO cents a mile for all visits over one and
one-balf miles from their offices.
HOTEL
IRVING
Sixth and Oak Streets
We know jrou want a
comfortable, light,
airy room at a reason
able price. We have
them. Steam-heated,
well furnished rooms,
with hot and cold
water, large closets,
comfortable beds and
free baths, from $3.00
up. Right in Port
land's business dis
trict. See them to
day Hotel Irving,
Sixth and Oak Sts.
SEMBRICH ANDTHFy
VICTOR-VICTROLA
Mmp. Sembrich. sings exclusively for the Victrola, and you are
cordially invited to call and familiarize yourself with her
records. . ... V,
MME. SEMBRICH WILL APPEAR IN CONCERT
AT THE HEILIC THEATER. FEBRUARY 4TH
With a stock of over 50,000 Victor records and with a
service second to none on the Pacific Coast, we can take care
of your VICTOR requirements.
Visit our Victor Department, where you will find every con
venience installed for the proper demonstration, quick service
and for the comfort of our patrons.
Remember That All the Real Great Art
ists Sing or Play Only "for the Victor.
if 'irosHEF
Sherman .play & Go.
Melnw.y susd Other Flaxes A poll, and Ceelllam Flare Pianos
Victor TalstlMB Machines a ad All the Reeords.
Morrison at Sixth, Portland, Opposite Postoffice
at nNr.Fi mm nostrils open
I I w
HEAD GOLDS AND CATARRH VANISH
Breathe Freely! Clears SlnffeoVup, la
flamed Nose and Hend and Sops Ca
tarrhal Discharge. Cures Dull Headache.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm." '
Get a small bottle anyway, just to try
it Apply a little In the nostrils and In
stantly your clogged nose and stopped
up air passages of the head will opn:
yon will breathe freely; dullness and
headache disappear. By mornlnB! the
catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore
throat will be gone.
End Fiich misery now! 3et the small
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug storeu This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolves bV 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 strwgRlin
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
Or a cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping Into tlw throat, anJ
raw dryness is distressing, but truly
needless.
Put your faith just once In "Ely s
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear. Agents, Ths
Owl tirug Co.
I
n.