Morning Oregonian., February 20, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

' THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20v 191,3.
7
TAGOHA STARTING
POWER RATE WAR
City's Plant at Nisqually to
Give Cheap Electricity to
Industries.
STONE & WEBSTER FOUGH
Municipality lias Surplus Power
"Which It Will Sell Modest Sum
of $25,000 Causes Trouble.
No Favors to Be Granted.
TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 19. (Special)
With electric power u the commod
Ity Involved, one ot the liveliest little
rate wars the Pacific Northwest haa
seen Is now brewing between the city
of Tacoma and the Stone & Webster
Corporation, of Boston. Mass owner
of seven power plants In this district.
The city of Tacoma. formerly a Stone
& Webster customer, has, within the
last few weeks, started operations at
Its own municipal power plant at Ms
dually, lust completed and with a ca
paclty of S2.000 horsepower. This Is
more than Is required to supply the
city for years, and It had been the In
tention of the municipal commission to
go Into the open market and offer
electric power for sale at cheap rates
to Tacoma Industries and neighboring
suburban towns If the state law would
permit, and to make the city electric
light department the most profitable
branch of city government.
About two weeks ago the city sought
permission to arrange an "emergency
switch" with the Stone & Webster peo
ple so that, in case of accident to the
Dole lines from the municipal piani
electricity could be purchased from the
Stone & Webster Company until the
break bad been repaired.
Tot Lines l' Part Way.
As the city has two distinct pole
lines for all but a short distance of
the way to the Nisqually plant, the
Cltv Commissioners felt there was
small chance of such an emergency
arising, but thought It advisable to pro
vide for it anyhow.
The modest sum of $25,000 was asked
by the Stone Sc Webster people for
permission to place the emergency
switch and with current to be paid for
at regular consumers' rates should it
ever become necessary to use the emer
gency switch. The result was a prompt
declaration of war from the municipal
Commission against the Tacoma Rail
way & Power Company and all other
Stone St Webster Interests and the an
nouncement that no favors of any kind
need be sought from the city.
A few days ago it was reported to
the Commission that the Stone &
Webster people had cut power rates
since the municipal plant was started
arid were making every effort to get
every available customer. The Com
mission Instructed Commissioner Law
son to slash the city power rates 50
per cent at once and to carry the fight
right to the Stone & Webster people.
Kew Industries May Come.
Commissioner Lawson says with the
new rates In effect, the city will be
able to get a number of Important
customers away from the opposition
and It Is also believed that the lower
rates will aid In attracting new In
dustrles to Tacoma.
The rates which the Stone & Webster
people have In effect Tn Tacoma and
which Commissioner Lawson is ordered
to slash are as follows: Current used
up to TO kilowatts, 3 cents; 85, 2Vi
cents: 120. 2 cents; 190, IV, cents; 250,
IVi cents; 33S. 1 cent; 430. 8 mills; 690,
( mills: 720. 5 mills.
Bven without the rate war the price
of electricity in Tacoma Is now lower
than in any other city in the north
west, say city officials.
The January report of Commissioner
Lawson. of the department of light and
water, shows that last month the light
department earned $41,631 above the
cost of operation. The cost of current
to the light department for January
was approximately six mills.
city limits last Summer was ' void.
Judge Galloway In the State Circuit
Court here enjoined Linn County off!
clais from extending and collecting
Sclo city tax on the property sought
to be annexed to the city at that time.
Judge Galloway decided that because
separate voting places were not pro
vlded for the residents In the territory
sought to be taken into the city, the
election was not a legal one.
This decision was handed down in
the case brought by T. A. Richardson
and others to enjoin the extension of
the Scio city tax on the property In
the territory annexed.
GAME BIRDS . BROUGHT IN
Warden Flnley Liberates California
Quail In Marion County.
SALEM. Or., Feb. 19. (Special.)
Game warden Flnley has secured 180
blue California quail and has liberated
them upon the valley game reserves.
owned by the state.
The birds were trapped in Northern
California and Southern Oregon, where
TALENT GETS ANOTHER WO
MAN AS OFFICE HOLDER.
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Mrs. Cnllle B. VogellL,
MEDFORD. Or, Feb. 19. (Spe
cial.) Callle V. Vogelll, recently
appointed a member of the City
Council in Talent, is the second
feminine official In that town's
government. At the recent elec
tion Leta Luke, the postmistress,
was named. City Recorder and
until a few days before election
day. Mrs. Vogelll was a candi
date for Mayor but surprised her
friends by withdrawing from the
race. Mrs. Vogelll believes that
a city should be conducted much
like a home and that economy
and human care make a good of
ficial as they do a good housekeeper.
LEGISLATORS BACK
FARM 'BETTERMENT
Washington to Have Depart
ment Devoted to
Agriculture.
DIVISION FIGHT IS BITTER
they are plentiful. They are much
prised as a game bird. In Marlon
County the birds were liberated on the
grounds of the state Institutions,
few miles out of Salem, such as the
Home for the Feeble Minded and the
asylum farm. A number were also
liberated in Yamhill and Polk counties.
UMATILLA UNIT READY
'2500 Acres of Big Project at Her-
nilston Open for Settlers.
HERMISTOX. Or- Feb. 19. (Spe
cial.) The Reclamation Service in a
few days will open what is known as
ihe Umatilla unij of the Umatilla proj
ect. This Is the fifth opening of ilie
Htsinilston project and consists of about
SjOO acres of good land in the north and
ninth west parts of the project. Dur
ing the last few months several mllej
of concrete-lined canals and laterals
have' been built to supply the new unit
with water for the Spring of 1913.
The Government does not permit any
one to go on the land until the water
Is ready and the new unit will open a
territory near the old town of Uma
tilla that will greatly increase the ag
ricultural resources of this part of
Kastern Oregon.
WHITMAN SITUATION GIVEN
Endowment Committee Seeks Dona
tions From Northwest Folks.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Feb. 19.
(Special.) Letters fully explaining the
situation and conditions of the dona
tion from the general education board
to Whitman College, were mailed to
day to possible donors by the Whitman
College endowment committee, this be
ing the opening of the campaign.
The college Is to get from the Rocke
feller fund $125,000 toward a $500,000
endowment and the committee hopes
to raise the remainder by commence
ment time.
The letter points out that Walla
V'alla people have given $319,922 to
the college, or $15.96 per capita and
that the new fund must be raised else
where in the Northwest.
ABERDEEN J0 ENTERTAIN
Grays Harbor Transportation Club
to Receive Railroad Men.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Feb. 19. (Spe
cial.) Preparations are complete for
the reception of 100 Western represen
tatives of big Eastern railroad sys
tems who will be guests of the Gray's
Harbor1 Transportation Club here
Thursday night.
The list include the most notable
traffic men In the Northwest. Promi
nent Seattle and Portland men will
make addresses. A special train will
be run from Puget Sound.
SCIO EXTENSION INVALID
Judge Galloway Finds Ont-ot-Toivn
Voters Had So Separate Precinct.
A LB ANT, Or., Feb. 19. (Special.)
Ruling that the election by which the
City of Sclo attempted to extend Its
Oregon City Resident Finds
"Honest Man"
Tears An ' School Paper Snapeaded
Publication and on Publisher
Would Pay Up Indebtedness of 18
Crete.
OREGON
clal.) I
REGON C1TT, Or., Feb. 19. (Spe
If all men were as honest as
the writer of the undersigned letter
which was received Wednesday by
William Andersen, the police force
would soon find Itself hunting for Jobs
and the jails would be torn down and
the bricks sold as rubbish. W. H. Da
vis, the writer of the letter, was the
bead of a small private school conduc
ed In this city about 12 years ago and
while he was conducting the scho-l he
also started a small paper, called the
Academy, devoted to the interests of
the school.
Through adverse circumstances its
publication was discontinued before all
of the subsc.-iptlons had expired. No
thought was given to the matter and
Mr. Davis left Oregon City and the
school and the Academy were both for
gotten, except by a few personal friends
and former students of his school.
The following is a letter that was
received by Mr. Andersen and a num
ber of other men Wednesday morning:
Albion. Wash.. Feb. 17, 1913. Bunnelster
& Anderson Dear Sirs: A number ot years
uiro i puDiianea a small paper (The Acad
emy) In Oregon City. It was discontinued.
and I find, as near aa I can tell, a balance
of IS cents due you on subscriptions, for
which you never received the paper. Please
return tne Inclosed card, give your address.
and I will send you enough money to cover
mis amount, or a little more.
Supposing that you have long forgotten
this, and hoping that payment now of this
small Item, though long delayed, will be
muaiaciory, a remain, yours truly,
W. H. DAVIS.
PRIMARY RETURNS ARE IN
Socialists' Vote 'Light at Seattle fine
to I. AV. AV. Campaign.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 19. Complete
returns from all but four precincts of
the 281 In the city show that Austin
E.- Griffiths, Charles Marble, Thomas
A. Parish, E. L. Blaine, Ralph C. Mc
Allaster and Norman B. Abrams were
nominated in yesterday's primary for
the three seats in the City Council to
be voted on at the election March 4.
Mr. Griffiths led the field of 43 candi
dates with 9617 votes.
An interesting feature of the primary
was the small vote cast by the Social
ists. A year ago they polled 10,000
votes. During the past six months the
Industrial Workers of the World have
made an especial effort to disrupt the
Socialist organization by preaching that
voting is useless and direct action is
the solution of the labor problem. Yes
terday, the highest Socialist. Frank
Holl, got less than 2500 votes.
FRUITMEN HEAR LECTURE
Oregon Agricultural College Profes-
sors Visit Hood River.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Feb. 19. (Spe
cial.) One hundred orchardists and
their families were present Monday
for the lectures of Professors Boquet.
Jackson, Lewis and Cordley, members
of the Oregon Agricultural College fac
ulty, who are here giving a series ot
addresses in connection with the ex
tension work that is being conducted
by the. institution. The pupils In the
higher grades of the Pine Grove school
attended the meetings in the afternoon.
The lectures, especially those dealing
with diversified farming, are creating
a great deal of interest among the
growers. The experts went to Park-
dale yesterday. Today they addressed
the Odell orchadists ahd on Thursday
they will meet at Park Garnage,
Congressional Reapportionment Has
First Inning and Sees Big Conn
ties Lined Up Against
Smaller Ones.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Feb. 19. (Spe
cial.) With only three dissenting votes
the, State Senate today concurred in a
bill passed by the House creating a
farm development department of the
state government, which has been
sought by the agricultural districts of
Washington for years.
As passed the bill places the Board
Commissioners of all the counties in
the bureau, with the director of the
Washington State College at Pullman
as the head. The bureau Is given
power to engage scientific- experts to
give personal Instruction and conduct
xperlments in the various counties and
to hold community meetings and ex
hibits to instruct farmers in the art of
growing better and larger crops.
The experts are. to be paid out of
money . to be appropriated by the
Boards of County Commissioners, the
bill providing for the appropriation of
not more than $3600 by each county
each year for the payment of experts
in that county. If no experts are em
ployed the money will revert back to
the county funds. The bill becomes
ffectlve as soon as it receives the
approval of Governor Lister. .
Short Ballot Hard Hit.
The Senate sat down heavily on the
hort ballot and state non-partisan bal
lot ideas, which have stirred the po
litical atmosphere in this state during
the last few years. Both schemes were
voted down by the niajorlty of the Sen
ate members in a session as committee
of the whole, held at the request of the
lections committee to settle the elec
on questions, which the committee
could not settle.
With as strong a vote as the ballo
Ideas were taboo ' the question of re
quiring voters to register their party
affiliations before voting at primary
elections was Indorsed. This feature
carried by a vote of 17 to 14. The
short-ballot plan as relating to state
fflces was voted down 20 to 13, while
the same plan relating to county of
fleers was voted dfewn 16 to 12, while
a county non - partisan ballot was In
dorsed by 22 votes, not all Senators
voting on all the questions.
Reapportionment Bis; Issue.
Congressional reapportionment had
Its first inning in the House today, and
resulted in a line of pyrotechnics
which give promise of the session get
ting nowhere with the question. For
more than two hours there was a bitter
fight between the big counties on one
side and the smaller counties on the
other. ,
The two first districts were appar.
ently quickly formed and presaged no
fight or trouble. Seattle was placed
In a district by itself, and the Second
District was formed of the counties of
King, outside of Seattle; Kitsap, Jeffer
son, Clallam, Snohomish. Skagit, What
com. Island and San Juan.
The trouble arose over the formation
of the Third District, which was formed
of Pierce, Thurston, Mason, Lewis,
Wahkiakum, Cowlitz, Pacific, Chehalis.
A fight quickly developed over adding
Clark and Skamania counties to this
district. The two counties apparently
were not wanted by either Eastern or
Southwestern Washington, McCoy of
Vancouver complaining bitterly that
they were being kicked around like a
football.
Pierce Badly Beaten.
Eastern Washington representatives,
trying to get rid of two counties.
charged that Pierce was opposing add!
tlon of these counties because It want
ed to control absolutely, by a majority
population, the smaller counties. Davis
of Pierce came back strong with a
charge that Representative Brown of
Kittitas did not want these two coun
ties because they Interfered with his
Congressional ambitions. Pierce Coun
ty, on the vote, was badly beaten and
the two counties added.
This was the first Indication that the
slate was to be smashed. Davis, how
ever defeated, made a quick alliance
with dissatisfied Democratic members
in Eastern Washington and gave the
slate another Jolt when Chelan, Okan
ogan and Douglas were kicked out of
the Fourth District and Columbia, Gar
field, Asotin and Whitman added. The
Fourth District finally was agreed
upon to include Klickitat, Yakima, Ben
ton. Kittitas, Grant. Adams, Franklin,
Walla Walla, Columbia, Garfield, Aso
tin and Whitman. This left for the
Fifth District the counties of Lincoln,
Ferry, Stevens, Pend d'Orellle, Spokane,
Chelan. Okanogan and Douglas.
When it looked as if the bill had
been finally agreed upon came the
bombshell of Representative Connor,
of Skagit, which now leaves the House
in a position where everyone is dis
satisfied and, when the bill comes up
again, ready for an affray which is
bound to be sensational. Conferences
and caucuses have already begun. King
County and Pierce County members
will try to agree upon a common pro
gramme. If they can gain sufficient
support a new complexion will be
placed on the Congressional map of the
state.
The Senate approved by unanimous
vote a memorial to Congress asking
that steps be taken at once to stop
the dredging of a new channel in the
Columbia River from Sand Island to
Fort Canby to accommodate boats car
rying rook forthe north Jetty.
HEALTH EXPERTS ARE
FINfllNGJEW RJEDY
In Plant Juice, the New Vegetable
Tonic That Is Being In
troduced Here.
'Plant Juice representatives are In
Portland. While discussing their plans
this statement was given out:
"We have arranged for introducing
into Oregon the new tonic known as
Plant Juice. The Owl Drug Co. has
been selected for our immediate supply
station in Portland and place of demon
stration, one of our most experienced
men has been placed in charge and
will be on duty at all hours and give
full Information about this wonderful,
new vegetable tonic.
Plant Juice is comparatively new to
the Pacific Coast, but in the short time
that it has been on the market here it
has taken a firm hold on the public and
now numbers its friends by the thou
sand. I There is no tonic that is so suc
cessful in combating those prevailing
ailments that are sapping the health.
strength and energies of our city peo
pie, namely stomach and nervous dls
orders. The ravages of these troubles
are today, written upon the faces of a
large per cent of our people and have
Drought the "back to nature cry that
has gone up throughout the land. Plant
Juice Is a tonic and specific for all
nervous and stomach disorders: it Is a
pure, vegetable product, made from the
fresh juices of medicinal plants gath
ered from all over the earth, and
brings the health-giving essences of
nature to you. Wherever It has been
Introduced it has sprung into imme
diate favor. It is a real boon to the
sufferers In the cities, as it Is nature's
own remedy for all aliments of the
stomach, kidneys, .liver and blood and
the attendant symptoms such as indi
gestion, biliousness, .constipation, nerv
ousness. Insomnia, pains in the back
and Joints, loss of appetite, sleepless
ness and a general low state of health.
Call to see the special Plant Juice
man today at The Owl Drug Company's
btore, seventh and Washington, he will
tell you all about this wonderful new
remedy. Try a bottle, and if you are
not satisfied with the results obtained
your money will be refunded.
The Shortest Distance
Between Two Points Is
"Long Distance"
PIPER" MEASURE IS TIP TODAY
Capital Punishment Bill Expected to
Stir Up Fuss Also.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Feb. 19. (Spe
cial. The State Senate will take up
consideration tomorrow of the bill by
Senator Piper, of King County, pro
viding a minimum wage for women
and minors. One of the liveliest fights
of the session is expected inasmuch as
the votr is split In three distinct ways.
One group of Senators favors the Piper
bill, providing for a commission t, fix
tit minimum wages for women by
dutrictp while another favors the bill
backed by Mrs. N. Jolldon Croake, of
the House, providing a flat minimum
wage of $1.25 a day. A third group H
opposed to the whole minimum wage
proposition.
The House will take up the question
of abolishing capital punishment in
this state, which question is expected
to stir up a lively fuss.
Non-Voters Would Be Taxed.
SALT LAKE. Feb. 19. Every citizen
of Utah who is eligible to vote but who
does not exercise the right will - be
compelled to pay a poll tax of $3 under
the terms of a bill passed by the Senate J
$100 GROWS TO $21,000
The Homebuilders' Busi
ness Is Very Profitable!
The "Key to Success,"
sent tree, tells all
about it.
The Oregon Home Builders
Yeon Building
today. The tax will be assessed against
women as well as men.
TOTAL OF 72 BILLS REPORTED
Advisory Committee Unable to Sift
Wheat From Chaff.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Feb. 19.
(Special.) President Malarkey and
benator Bean, members of the ad
vlsory committee selected to deter
mine what bills should be considered
by the Senate under a resolution that
no bills should be received from the
House after February 15, without the
consent of three-fourths of the mem
bers of that body, reported today on
the 72 House bills which have, been
passed since tnat date.
"The committee concluded," said
President Malarkey, "that it is out of
question to sift, or segregate, or make
recommendations on any of the panic
ular bills Included. If the committee
did. Its members reached the decision
that it would cause cries of favoritism
or partiality to either accept some of
them or to reject some of them.
"It also occurred to the members of
the committee that the House perhaps
would resent such an action on the
part of this body and that a spirit of
retaliation would be developed that
materially would affect the progress of
the work of the session. In a spirit of
fairness and believing that business
would be expedited by the recommenda
tlon that all of these bills be received
by the House, we decided to make such
a recommendation.
"1 would ask the Senator from Mult
noman if this report means that the
Senate should rescind the resolution
which was passed, " asked Senator Mc
Colloch.
Certainly not," replied Mr. Malarkey.
"To endeavor to enforce the rule as to
these 72 bills I deem unwise.
BUDGET TOTALS MILLION
ITEMS COVER EVERY DEPART
MENT OF STATE.
Largest Expenditures for Supreme
Court $90,000; Circuit Judges
$105,000, Attorneys $126,000.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or Feb. 19.
(Special.) The House ways and means
committee today submitted a bill for
the maintenance of the executive. Ju
diclal and other departments of the
state. The budget totals $1,224,716.90.
The items cover every department of
the state, among the largest being
$90,000 for Supreme Court, $165,000 for
Circuit Judges; $126,000 for District
Attorneys; Railroad Commission, $70,
000; for the legislative expense, this
session, $62,500; Board of Forestry,
$75,000.
ELECTRIC HEADLIGHT IS NEED
House Passes Senate Bill Affecting
Railroad Locomotives.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or.. Feb. 19.
(Special.) The House today passed
Neuner's Senate bill providing that all
railroad engines shall be equipped with
electric headlights. There was little
opposition to it.
The following Senate bills have been
passed by the House:
S. B. 80, by Kellaher Expediting appro
priation or lana unaer eminent aoinaan
rights.
S. B. 84, by Hasklns Relating- to loca
tion of saloons.
S. B. 47. by Neuner To require railroads
to equip engines with' electric headlights.
S. B. 62. by Wood Relating to county
roads. .
S. B. 121, by McColloch Relating to
change of name of Water Board.
S. B. 130, by Bean Relating to testimony
between man and wife.
S. B 131, by Calkins Relating to salary
of Governor's secretary.
S. B. 147, by Thompson Relating to
water rights.
8. B. 153, by Dlmlck Relating to Wil
lamette locks at Oregon City.
S. B. 154, by committee on revision or
laws Relating to terms of .the Governor;
when he shall take office.
B. B. 188, by Butler Relating to co
rn urr era.
S B. 24, by Burgess Relating to goat
meat.
Toklo Has Disastrous Fire.
TOKIO, Feb. 19. A serious fire oc
curred today in Kandaward, in the cen
ter of the city. Hundreds of houses
were destroyed.
, T jong-Distance Telephone Service
Eliminates time.
Binds city and country together1
Saves the expense and inconvenience of travel.1
i Broadens companionship.
. Conserves time and energy.
Unites producer and market.
Enables any one to send the right word to
the right place at the right moment.
f' Every Bell Telephone is a Long-Distance
Station and your Telephone is the center
of a system connecting five western states.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
PHONE PROBE OPENS
Bell System Target in "Trust"
Investigation in Seattle.
tentlon of the Federal Government was
forcibly directed to the subject of tele
phone monopoly.
Washington Letter Brings $1250.
LONDON, Feb. 19. A letter written
by George Washington at Mount Ver
non on February 5, 1789, and referring
to the election of the Representatives
of the first United States Congress, was
sold at auction here today for $1250.
It was bought by an Rnglish collector.
ENTIRE COAST IS INVOLVED
Heads of Independent Telephone
Concern In Portland Who Urged
Federal Action Leave to Tes
tify ,Agalnst Rivals.
SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 19. (Spe
cial.) The Federal grand jury will
begin tomorrow upon the Investigation
of the alleged telephone trust on the
Pacific Coast.
United States Marshals were sent
out Tuesday armed with subpenas. At
Portland subpenas were served on
SamueL Hill, president; J. B. Middle-
ton, secretary and manager, and J. C.
Potter, auditor of the Home Telephone
Company.
Jay Bowerman, attorney lor tne
Northwestern Long-Distance Telephone
Company, and H. J. Reke, auditor, nave
been served with papers to testify to
determine whether the Bell Telephone
Comnanv subsidiaries." if not the main
corporation, will be indicted for viola
tion of the Sherman anti-trust law.
Mr. Bowerman is expected to be one
of the most important witnesses, as
attorney for the defendant company in
the foreclosure suit of the Title in
surance & Trust Company, of Los An
geles, against the Northwestern Long
Distance Telephone Company, now
pending in the Multnomah County Cir
cuit Court, he has gained a first-hand
knowledge of events that have tran
spired between the so-called telephone
trust and the Independent concern that
he represents. He has na-a a numoer
of conferences with Government offi
cials within the last few weeks.
Simultaneously with the Govern
mental inquiry comes notice of a flank
attack by the Postal Telegraph com
pany on the alleged mergeT of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
with the telephone concern.
The Postal s attack Is based on the
claim that the Bell Company has so
combined with the phone syndicate as
to form a trust for the conveyance
of long-distance messages by electri
city.
WITNESS OFF FOR SEATTLE
Independent Telephone Men of Port
land Answer Subpenas.
Samuel Hill, president; J. B. Middle-
ton, secretary and manager, and J c
Potter, auditor of the. Home Telephone
Company of Portland, who were
subpenaed to testify at Seattle before a
Federal grand jury In the investigation
of the alleged trust methods by which
the Bell telephone companies are said
to throttle competition, left for the
Puget Sound city last night.
Jay Bowerman, attorney lor tne
Northwestern Long-Distance Telephone
Company, in a foreclosure suit-brought
gainst it by the Title Insurance &.
Trust Company, of Los Angeles, will
also appear before the jury. His testi
mony will relate principally to the
methods used by the Bell people to
secure control of the stock and bonds
of the long distance company. The
Sunset Telephone Company, of Cali
fornia, a Bell subsidiary, is the real
force behind the foreclosure suit. As
it owns a majority of both stock and
bonds.
It was through independent tele
phone men of the Pacific Coast states,
Samuel Hill among them, that the at- i
Yn Feel Chilly
OR
Feverisli and Ache all Over
Feel worn out blue and tired ? Don't let your cold develop
into bronchitis, pneumonia or catarrh. Tne reliable alter
ative and tonic which has proven its value in the past 40 years is
DR. PIERCE'S
golden" TW edical Hiscovery
4
Restores activity to the liver and to the circulation the blood is
purified, the digestion and appetite improved and the whole body
feels the invigorating force of this extract cf native medicinal
plants. In consequence, the heart, brain and nerves feel the
refreshing influence. For over 40 vears this reliable remedy has
been sold in liquid form by all medicine dealers. It can now also
be obtained in tablet form in $1.00 and 50c boxes. If your druRgiat
doesn't keep it, send 50 one-cent stamps to R. V.Pierce, M.D. Builalo.
The Common Sense Medical Advisera book of
1008 pages answers all medical questions.
Send 31c in one-cent stamps to R. V. Pierce, M. D.
n
SICK HEADACHE? TONGUE COATED?
IT'S YOUR LIVER! CASCARETS SURE
You're bilious! Tou have a throbbing
sensation in your head, a 'bad taste in
your mouth, your eyes hurt, your skin
is yellow with dark rings under your
eyes, your Hps are parched. No wondei
you feel ugly, mean and Ill-tempered.
Your system Is full of bile and consti
pated waste not properly passed off.
and what you need is a cleaning up in
side. Don't continue being a bilious,
constipated 'nuisance to yourself and
those who love you, and don't resort
to harsh physics that Irritate and In
jure. Remember, that your sour dis
ordered stomach, lazy liver, and
clogged bowels can be quickly cleaned
and regulated by morning with gentle
thorough Cascareta; a 10-cent box will
keep your head clear and make you
feel cheerful and bully for months. Get
Cascarets now wake up refreshed-
feel like doing a good day's work
make yourself pleasant and useful
Clean up! Cheer up!
CANDY CATHARTIC
OXC -ANY DRUG STORE 0f
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP 25-CENT DANDERINE"
Save Your Hair! Danderine Destroys Dandruff and Stops
Falling Hair at Once Grows Hair, We Prove It.
If you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and Is radiant
with life; has an Incomparable softness
nd is fluffy and lustrous you must use
Danderine, because nothing else accom.
pllshes so much for. the hair.
Just one application of Knowlton s
Danderine will double the beauty ot
your hair, besides It Immediately dis
solves every particle of dandruff; you
cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair
If you have dandruff. This destructive
scurf robs the hair of Its lustre. Its
strength and its very life, and If not
overcome it produces a feverlahness
and Itching of the scalp; the balr roots
perish, loosen and die; then the hair
falls out fast
If your hair haa been negleoted and
Is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily,
don't hesitate, but get a 25-cent bottle
of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug-
Store or toilet counter; apply a little aa
lrected and ten minutes, after you will
say this was the best investment you
ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, that If you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful ralr and
lots of It no dandruff no Itching
scalp and no more falling hair you
must use Knowlton's Danderine. If
eventually why not nowT A 2S-cent
bottle will truly amaxe you.