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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGON! AN TTTTTRSPAY. 31AY 8. 1913. 2 2 AIM'S PLATFORM OUTLINES POSITION Mayoralty . Candidate Sees Possibility of Machine Poli tics Under New Plan. CHARTER HELD DEFECTIVE Form of Government, However, Be lieved Second, In Importance, to Character and Ability of Officials Elected. A LB EE READ4tARTERS ARB OPEXED. Campaign headquarters for H. R Albee'a candidacy for the Mayoralty have been opened In rooms 212 and I1J of the Henry building-. B. E. Kennedy will direct Sir. Albee's campaign, which will be opened In a few days and prosecuted vigorously right up to the election. Mr. Albee himself will speak two or three times dally, and other speakers will be in the field in his behalf. "We expect to put up a lively campaign along strictly inde pendent lines." said Mr. Kennedy last night. "It will be an Albee campaign pure and simple. We believe he Is the man for Mayor; that he is the best qualified for the position. "We will appeal to the reason and good judgment of the voters, rather than to their passion or prejudice, and we Intend that very voter In Portland shall see Mr. Albee and hear him talk be fore the campaign closes. We will ask every voter to examine carefully the qualifications of all the candidates, and if this Is done we have no fear but that Mr. Albee will be elected by a large vote." IT. R. Albee. candidate for Mayor under the new commission charter, last night Issued his platform. Mr. Albee points out the possibility of manipulation of the city government by machine politicians, and calls at tention to the great power of the Mayor under the charter, and declares that his efforts. If elected, will be for good citizenship. Justice and equal rights. He declares for a municipal street repairing; plant for better light ing of streets, and for insertion of a common user clause in all franchises. He welcomes the entrance of women Into full citizenship and believes that they shonld be given representation for which they are especially qualified. The most Important thing about gov ernment is not the form of govern ment, but the character and ability of the officials who conduct It." he con cludes. Ills platform in full, follows: "In outlining: my attitude on the problems before the people in this election. I wish at the very outset to reiterate the stand I consistently main tained throughout the primary cam paign on the charter question. From the very beginning I have declared that the arreat majority of our people undoubtedly were in favor of the Commission form of government, but were apprehensive that the particular charter which was adopted last Satur day is defective in a number of points. Machine Politics Feared. "One of the most serious defects, in my opinion, is the possibility for the manipulation of the city government through machine politics by the prac tical annulment of the civic service provisions. "Another apparent defect in the charter is found in the absence of any proviso outlining the exact duties of each Commissioner's department. This places almost unlimited power In the hands of the Mayor, who could, if he saw fit. practically dominate the con duct of city affairs by defining the duties of the four Commissioners in such a manner as to control matters himself. "As the charter now stands, citizens who announce themselves as candi dates for Commissioner, cannot possi bly know what department they may be assigned by the Mayor, or what the scope of their duties may be. Such a situation tends to discourage many competent men from aspiring to the position of Commissioner. If the du ties of each department were clearly denned in the charter. It would tend to encourage men with the proper quali fications for conducting a certain department to become candidates for that particular Commlssionership. Voters Are Handicapped. "For example, citizens with the proper training and experience would announce themselves as candidates for the Department of Public Improve ments or for the Department of Public Utilities, and others specially qualified along financial lines would seek the office of Commissioner of Finance. The people also would, if the work of each department were clearly set forth, be In a position to weigh the merits and qualifies Uons of every candidate, with the view of selecting the right man for the right place. It Is impossible to do this under the charter to Its present form. "If elected Mayor of Portland I shall lend my every effort toward bringing about the changes necessary to remedy charter defects as they develop. "In my conduct of the Mayor's office neither party politics nor the "politi cal game" will be countenanced. My efforts shall be for good citizenship. Justice and equal rights. Every citizen shall be given a chance to be heard on matters that concern his welfare as a citizen and resident of Portland. City-Owned Utilities Favored. "All public utilities look after their own Interests with unceasing care and vigilance. I shall deem It my impera tive duty to look after the interests of the people In these matters with equal zeal. I believe In the municipal owner ship of certain public utilities. The first move in this direction should be the establishment of a municipal street repairing plant. Better street lighting Is another matter that I strongly advocate. "I unqualifiedly am in favor of the Inclusion of a common-user clause in all public franchises. "The women of Portland. In common with their sisters throughout the state, have been enfranchised and they are entitled to assume the responsi billties which the right to vote con fers. I believe that they should be given proper representation In the various branches of the city govern ment. where their intelligence and special fitness for public oxnee in certain lines unquestionably will re sult in srreat advantage to the munlcl pality. Matters affecting the social evil, the wages and hours of women employes, the schools, the park sys tem, nubile sanitation, comiort stations, sjarbaga reduction, and other impor tant public questions constitute a splendid field of activity for women in our municipal affairs. Special Officers Promised. "The regulation of the social evil Is one of the gravest problems that our large cities, Portland included, have to deal with. Too little attention la given the question of the proper con trol of the victims of the double stand ard of morals. I shall. If elected, nan. die this matter in the best way possi ble through the appointment of special officers. Including competent women. and I shall see to it. Insofar as I may have the power, that the Municipal Judge to be appointed by the Mayor and Commissioners is a man or oroaa sympathies and experience, who will aim to uplift the unfortunates that are brought before him in the adminis tration of Justice. "There are other Important Issues that I shall . take ' occasion to discuss during the campaign. "After all, the most Important thing triest wru celebrate GOLDEX Jl'BILEE. Rev. Alexander Ostein, D. D. Thursday, May 29, will be a gala day at St. Mary's Cathedral. The occasion will be the solemn and public celebration of Kev. Alexander Cestelll's gold en Jubilee. The celebration- will be under the direction of his grace. Most Rev. Archbishop Christie. P. L., and promises to be elaborate. Several prelates and other church dignitaries from the East and Middle West, who are per sonal friends of the Jubllarlan. hare promised to honor the oc casion by their presence. The prelates of the Oregon province will a 1 s o be in attendance. The Jubilee sermon will be delivered by the Right Rev. Dennis Joseph O'Connell. D. D., bishop of Rich mond, Va. about government Is not the form of government, but the character and ability of the oiiiclals who conduct it. There Is no form of government so rmt H,i that hs.l nfflrla1 A T1 TlArvert It. and there is none so bad but good officials can make It operate to the benefit of their fellow citizens." SLOUGH TO BE SURVEYED COUNCIL APPROPRIATES $1000 FOR SEWERAGE ESTIMATE, Effort Being Made to Find Satisfac tory Method for Financing Im provement on Penlnsnla. fnnrerted effort on the part of resl- doni, and nronertv owners of the Piedmont. Vernon and other districts of the Peninsula to secure a general sewer sysiem iur inai ia t v. m .-a.. rVBUUCU J cofcc j - by the ways and means committee of the City Council or siuuu ior namng II I . .. nnrvavl tn HtttrmlTlA the cost of dredging- the head of Columbia Slough to transier inn snip m Into a flowing -stream. Dredging of the slougn is consiaerea UA Aw.. nsMHanr Tin rt n f a freneral sewer svstem in the Peninsula districts, the slope of the land requiring that the sewerage run into the slough. At present the head of the slough Is filled with logs, sand, brush and other debris which will have to be removed to make It possible for water rrom tne uoiuinoi In.. ... .in fhrnnvh Till rrAflta SL CUT- nitci "i mi, . - rent to move the sewage into the main channel. It IS esumaiea uy i-ujr t,si nr Hnrlhurt that this work can be done for less than $25,000. A large delegation or property own ers appeared before the ways and means committee yesterday and out lined conditions and urged action at once. It was explained that at pres ent Krino " " J of cesspools, which are unsatisfactory from a sanitary lanupumu . . . , - ja.B.H that there Is at tne iitcTTnufi a concerted demand from the entire peninsula for a sewer system. The preliminary survey worn. pni ibly can be done within a few weeks, Lfter-whlch time the Council will take in a proposal to appropriate money to . . .w- v. .n H r. thjk Innvh. With u rrun a mo h - n --- this work under way it will be up to the property owners w iiouuuu sewers. - the dredging of the slough will be considered by the Council while the i i .lana mr htnr made. rnBiucvitiit, . v City Attorney Grant will ba asked to recommend a metnoa. It is proposed at present to pay the cost either from the general fund of the City or oy av genera,! uncDBiudit against the property of the district to l i ,..! 7 t. ir.Ti.r, 1 ftinti. it is DO DCUDUICU. v . declared, will not stand the cost at present, owing to tne raci mat tne cost of inaugurating the new commission form of Government will practically exnaust tne tuuu, wu.u $30,000. An assesment against tne property would amount to approximately fl or .- int which, it is said, the property owners would not resist, HORSE FOUNTAIN ORDERED Sandy Boulevard to Be Ornamented at Triangular Spaces. Artistic watering places for horses rut dntrs are to be Installed on three or four of the series of triangular snacea of ground along sandy oouie vard. The ways and means committee of the ritv Council yesterday instructed Park Superintendent Mlsche to draw plans for the fountains, and it is prob able that they will be installed before the change of government takes place in Portland. July 1. The triangles were created along Sandy boulevard by the extension and widening of that thoroughfare at an anerle to the other streets of that sec tion. The ground Is too narrow for buildlnga and installation of fountains is considered the only metnoa oi put ting them to practical and artistic use. The type of fountains has not been tm.rtAA on. hut thev probably will be on the order of the fountain on the West Side near Ankeny street. Provi sions may be made also for sanitary spouts for ue or jeaescrians. l:f'.r r ! - ' : . - ;' '".: l. -I UllW.mn us' FIGHT OH CHARIER TO BE INSTITUTED Question Raised as to Legality of .Procedure in Adopting Commission Form. DESIRE TO HAMPER DENIED R. R. Dnnlway Will File Snit Next Week Declaring That Early De cision of Disputed Point "oal(Be Public Benefit. m.th Portland has a new charter at all la a question that will be decided t th. M.in. for Ralph R. Dunlway. a local lawyer, announced yesterday that he will file early next week, some form of a test In the Circuit Court tor tr..iM.BK rmintv tA rietarmlne this - J oolnt. Whether he will seek an In junction to prevent the new charter taking effect July 1, as now scheduled, or ask for a writ of mandamus to com. r,r the cltv authorities to proceed witn an election under the present form of mnnlcinal government, are points which he has not settled as yet Mr Dunlwav who savs he has been retains bv clients who have the good of the city at heart, declares it as his belief that the people of the city have hum doliiHuil ! that thev have no new charter at all. but a meaningless docu. ment which, once attacked in tne courts, will never stand as law. New Charter Declared "Joke." "I would like to have it understood," said Mr. Dunlway. "that in going Into court to attack the legality- and the constitutionality of the new charter, I am not attacking commission govern ment; we all want commission govern ment, but In my humble opinion, we not only have not got it In this new document, but we have not anything else. In other words, I think it is a Joke to put up such a lot of stuff and call It a charter. I do not question the right of the city to amend Its form of charter so as to place the affairs of the city in the hands of a Mayor and four com missioners, but I do maintain and, I think the courts will uphold me, that this new form is not a charter at all. "This Is a most serious subject and one in which every good citizen is in terested and It should be settled for all time one way or the other. Unless the present confusion is dispelled and we have a clear understanding as to where we stand, endless litigation and trouble Is certain to arise. I shall contend in court that no election was held last Saturday at which any new charter could be voted on; I shall also contend that the charter, if it is a charter at all, is Illegal. In that it does not define the duties of the Mayor and Commis sioners and It does not provide a code for operation; In other words, it is nothing. The law prescribes how you can amend charters and how you can make laws and outside of the prescribed method no power exists. Law Held to Be Violated. "There is the subject. of the chang ing of some 200- charter amendments. contained as laws in the present char ter, which It Is sought to change into ordinances In the new charter. Now, you cannot do that In any such manner as was done last Saturday. Every voter has a right to cast his or her ballot for or against every proposed change In the charter and I have no doubt whatever that the courts will decide this to be the fact. "I trust that the people of this city will not think that I am seeking to ob struct or that I seek to fight commis sion government, for such is not the case. What I really want to do Is to go Into court with this case at once; have It expedited and a decision ren dered soon, so that the atmosphere may be cleared. We either have or we have not a new charter; I contend we have not. The business of the city Is at stake on the question. It should be decided "one way or the other right away, so that action may be taken ac cordingly." JUDGE SPLITS VERDICT AWARD FOR IXJtTRY HELD TJP PEXDIXG FURTHER PROOF. Negro Mnst Show Army Credentials Before Amount Is Paid Attor neys Near Clash. A verdict of $20,000 recovered by John F. Mathews, a negro, against the Oregon Independent Paving Company for personal Injuries, several weeks ago, was cut to $10,000 by Circuit Judge McGinn yesterday. Further, the court included In the order a proviso that the remaining $10,000 will be set aside and a new trial allowed the de fendant corporation If Mathews does not before the expiration of 30 days present on honorable discharge, or proof, snowing tnat ne servea ten years In the United. States Army. While on the witness stand Matthews swor that he had served ten years in the United States Army, and Judge McGinn agreed, when the point was presented yesterday by Attorneys John F. Logan and S. C. Spencer, rep resenting the defendant company, and who say that they have proof that he did not do so, that this testimony probably had a great deal to do with th amount of the verdict. In his testimony Mathews said that he had secured an honorable dis charge. Now Coy Burnett and Q. I Matthews, his attorneys, say that he was not a soldier but a civilian teamster in the Army. This assertion came after Judge McGinn had refused as conclusive the affidavits of two men who said that they had served In th. Army with him. The argument before Judge McGinn became so heated yesterday that At torney Logan called Attorney Burnett a liar and spencer cauea mm tne sumo name with an adjective preceding It. This was when Burnett Intimated that, after the Judgment was secured, at tempts were made to settle with his client privately. "TIGRIS" CLEAN-CUT PLAY Pursuit of Parisian Thief Depicted In Peoples Photoplay, "Tigris," presented at the People's yesterday. Is a clean-cut,, rour-act. four-reel nhoto play depleting the pur suit of a Parisian criminal of the "Raffles" type, whose peculiar power lay In the manifold disguises at his command, as well as his subtle and complete knowledge .of .police methods. It ia not descriptive of crime In any . Vt wi-it-i Althniirh It haa many thrilling scenes. The stars of the Itala company participate in this play. In addition to this attraction there is a short comedy, an educational picture and the Ad Club, quartet. "Tigris" will run today, tomorrow and Saturday. The Star Theater offered five pic tures. The various subjects were: "'The Crooked Banker," a Pathe; "The Alien." "Auntie and the Girls," "The Assistance of Shep." and "The Old Actor," a pathetic story of stage life, showing the good hearts that prevailed among the members of the dramatic profession. Cy Confer's songs were well received. "Past Redemption." a two-reel Kay Bee, was presented at the Arcade Theater. This picture portrays the narrowness of a Western town, where a pure girl Is driven to death by gossiping-. The Gauraont Weekly of Ka- WELL-KNOWX BALEH MILL MAN IS DEAD. , John Grieve Mitchell. John Grieve Mitchell, aged 72. who died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. John Schlndler, of Polk County, ' last Sunday and was burled in City View Ceme tery, Salem, was one of the best known millmen In Salem. Mr. Mitchell was born in Scot land and came to America when a child. He married Miss Ellen Shepherd In Portland, where he lived for some years. On his re turn from a visit to Scotland he settled in Salem, where 'for 31 years he had charge of the ware house of the .old Kinney Flouring Mill and later had charge of the elevators In the Salem Flouring Mills Company. - His widow, a daughter, and two sons, J. D. and L. J. Mitch ell, of Portland, survive. tlonal events, and "The Missing Girl" completed the bill. ' There were changes of bills at the Sunnyslde, Tivoll and Crystal theaters. 0. M, PLUHER SPEAKS ASPIRANT FOR SCHOOL BOARD ADDRESSES TEACHERS. Candidate Draws Attention to Fact That School Survey , I Now Thing Accomplished. r r -pinmmer. candidate for elec tion to the Board of Education of the City of Portland, outlined his platform . . i r tlc A lt Tnltrht in nn an. sembly of teachers and principals of tne city na memueia, m (jai on . v .-' oriniitlnna J a rAltftrntAri ICftUIICIO ll-JK.i... ..v the leading points of his last year s piatiorm, caning aticuiiuu m .i . . v. ,.hAni u iirT'cif la Tinw n. realltv L i 1 U. I. lilt? m.uu.i " J and pledging himself to work for the adoption Into the school system of the recommenaaiHjna ql isuuw au,w expertB as rapidly as possible. i . . i WAnAnt ViAarlncra that have .13 IV IHO t v. n. ii . ...B been held before assistants of the Superintendent Mr. Plummer declared that such hearings should not be con- j .j in .U.a Butalnn And that the DUUIDU 'I v 1. -- statements taken at the hearings should appear in the minutes of the board in full. ,i I th. aihrtnl hnllrHnars AS jjtuuifi. i 1 - o- . community education and establish ment of an "adult eaucauonai tysiom, as was recommended by Superintendent ... . maob Viafnra the Alderman in - ---- Portland Ad Club, were indorsed by Mr. Plummer. ....J ih nl of lontrer hours for the polls to be open during school elections, declaring ina.i uiwer mo n- ...ct.Tn thn tioiIh were open only UICOCU, " J . ... ... . - - at a time when the great majority of the people or tne cny wn dren In school are at work. Artllle'yiieu to Study. ALBANY. Or., May 7. (Special.) IN TORTURE WITH RASH AUJHE IE Itched so Could Not Sleep. Burned Like FireV Arms and Legs Raw as Beer. Cuticura Soap and Cuti cura Ointment Cured. City Infirmary. JlartweO. Ohio. "Threa years ago a rasU1 broke out oa both arms from the wrist to the elbows. The rath was so larger than pin-pouHS and watery. It Itched so badly I could not sleep and I scratched my arms tlB they were raw. Then II broke out on my faca aod the calves of my less. Id itched so badly and burned like nr and I would scratch mmtlf till I Med. I was la torturr all the tuns. It made me sick aod I began to lose flesh. My arms and legs wars raw as beef. " I tried every remedy I beard of or read of but It was no use what I took or need till I commenced to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment. From the start I felt relief. I Brst would wash with the Cuticura Soap and then applied tha Outicura Ointment, wrap ylng my arms and legs wlta bandages. My aesh healed up and in nine weeks from tha time I commenced to aso Cuticura Soap and Ointment I was completely cured." (Signed) John W. Ogdeo, Sept. 27. 1912. Cuticura Boaa and Ointment do so much for pimples, blackheads, red. rough akins. Itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shaDotoss nails with painful finger-ands. that It is almost criminal not to use them. Sold throughout the world. " Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 33-p. Skin Boo Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston." Tender4aced men should ose Outicura SoaD Sharing BtJck. 2t Bampla fro. I-- -w . . . . . ; a' There is nothing in Goodrich Advertising that isn't in Goodrich Tires Nine members of the Fifth Company, r4ABt AftiiiAfv rftTnn Orp con National Guard, of this city, left this morning for Fort Stevens, wnere tney win p several days receiving instructions from United States Army officers in coast artillery work. The party con sisted of Captain Frank M. Powell, Second Lieutenant Roy R. Knox, Ser geants Hans Flo, George F. Crusoe and William Ellis. Corporals Lelland M. Cowan and Albert U Kullander and Private Peter Dewall and Cecil Conn. ALBANY PIONEER PASSES Mrs. S. G. Irvine, at Age of 75, Dies in Valley Domicile. ,Ttw tf v,v 7. (Pnpclal-) AiiDA.1 1( v.., - Mrs. S. G. Irvine, Oregon pioneer of 1853 and widow or ur. o. j. of Oregon's best-known pioneer minis ters, died last night at her home in this city, aged 75. -She was born In Illinois and crossed the plains to Oregon 60 years ago, locating in Linn County. She came to Albany 42 years ago and READ OUR FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE PRICES and see what absurdly low quotations they are. Owing to- our limited amount of display space, we are forced to dispose of our entire Spring stock immediately, to make room for the Summer line of Lingerie Silk "Waists and Dresses. The Second Floor of the Swetland Building Fifth ajid Washington Streets, Opposite Lipman & Wolfe Co. National Sample Suit & Cloak Co. Best in the long run Goodrich Tires The bead of a Goodrich Tire, instead of being a separate piece or part, is sc. tually the outside of the tire. It is the tire not merely put tn it. This is one reason why the thick, tough Goodrich tread does not peel or strip. Unit molding is the great principle of construction in Goodrich Tires. It was the way we made the first American clincher tire, sixteen years ago. We have never changed the method, because it is a principle proven over and over in our forty-three years of successful rubber manufacturing. The whole Goodrich Tire layers of rubber-impregnated fabric, strips of pure rubber, extra strips thickening and rein forcing the sides and eliminating chances for rim injury, beads and thick, tough tread is converted into a single, strong, lively, integral structure a unit. No weak places no dead spots because of over 'vulcanizing. The result is long, satisfactory, uni form service and wear. We'll send yon free our folders telling you how to get the most service from your tires. Your tire dealer will supply you with whatever style of Goodrich Tire is best for your needs. They are all the kind nd quality. had resided in this city continuously since that time. Mrs. Irvine Is survived by five chil dren, Mrs. J. W. Blain, of Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. C H. Stewart, of Albany; Miss Elizabeth Irvine, of Albany; Rev. S. E. Irvine, of Butler, Pa., and J. C. Irvine, cashier of the First Savings Bank of Albany. OCEAN BUNGALOW. Modern, new artd beautifully situated at Gearhart. For sale on easy terms. Call 100 4th St. " Roseburg Store Raided. ROSEBURG, Or., May 7. Effecting entrance through an open transom, burglars last night ransacked the "Golden Rule" store of this city and appropriated merchandise valued at approximately 76. Late today word was received from Goldendale to the effect that two men wearing clothes similar to those stolen from the store were seen in that vicinity. Read, Act and Profit by It $40.00 Suits and Cloaks $19.00 $30 to $35 Suits and Cloaks $14.95 $20 to $30 Suits and Cloaks $9.95 $15.00 Suits and Cloaks $4.95 Our thousands of customers who read this will take advantage of same at once. "We wish you to be one of our friends and customers, "which you will be on ascertain ing our methods and prices" and reap the benefit of our closing-out sale of Spring garments. Get away from the high-rent prices and exorbitant demands of ground-floor dealers by coming to V Your tire dealer will supply you with I whatever style of Goodrich Tire is best I for your needs. They are all the samel I kind nd quality. I I The B. F. Goodrich Co. i ., r I factor its; aurtn, unit w I Branches and Service Stations in All M I Principal OUc. Dealers tveryw here g Low Rates East VIA Rock Island Lines May 28th TO September 30th Inclusive Return Limit, October 31, 1013 The Route of the De Luxe Rocky Mountain Limited By purchasing your tickets at our office, you have your choice of any line out of Portland. Special attention to women and children traveling alone. Tickets, Reservations, Informa tion, etc., M. J. GEARY General Agent Passenrer Department 2M Stark St Fertland, Orea-oa . I Mala 334 ' Fboaea 1 Home, A 280 HOW MRS. BROWN SUFFERED During Change of Life How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound Made Her a Well Woman. Iola, Kansas.-" During the Chang ot Life I was sick for two years. Be fore 1 tooK your niea icine I could not bear tha weight of my clothes and was bloated very badly. I doctored with three) doctors but they did me no good. They said nature must have its way. My sister advised me to take Lydia E. Pink Vmm'd Ve tret able) Compound and I purchased a bottle. Before it was gone the bloating left m and I was not so sore. I continued tak ing it until I had taken twelve bottles. Now I am stronger than I have been for years and can do all my work, even the washing. Your medicine Is worth its weight in gold. I cannot praise it enough. If more women would take your medicine there would be mora healthy women. You may use this let ter for the good of others." Mrs. D. H. Brown, 809 N. Walnut St., Iola,Kan. Change of Life is one of the most critical periods of a woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If yon want special advice write ta Lydia E. PinVham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. RESINOL STOPS SKIN TORMENTS Ho-.t Thla Wonderful Ointment Eada Itching- and Heals Skin Eruption. No matter how ong you have been tortured and disfigured by ltchlngr. burning", raw or scaly skin humors, Just put a little of that soothing-, antiseptic Reslnol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right therel Heal ing begins that very minute, and your skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away on useless, tedious treatments. Wherever drugs are sold, you can be just as sure of finding Resinol Oint ment as court plaster or a toothbrush. This Is because doctors have prescribed it so regularly for the last 18 years that every druggist knows he must keep it constantly In stock. It comes in opal jars, for B0 cents and $1, or you can try It at our expense. Write f today to Dept. 18-S. Reslnol, Balti more, Md- for a sample of Resinol Ointment and a miniature cake of Res jiid Soap. Register Now in ALL THE YEAR ROUND Y. M. C. A. DAY and NIGHT SCHOOLS BuHlnena and Professional Schools Term Fee Accounting t15"- Bookkeeping I 6- Carpentry 1 Pharmacy 1 Plumbing I 15.00 Reinforced Concrete I 15.00 Showcard Writing I 12.00 Shorthand I 600 Wireless Telegrraphy I 3O.0O Assaying I 16-00 Automobile Course I 50.00 Electricity School .. 15.00 Some of SO Other Courses Mechanical Drawing II 7-59 Architectural Drawing I 7.50 Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry 6.00 German, French or Spanish' ... 5.00 Penmanship or English S.00 Boys' School (day) I 1200 Boys' School (night) 4.PP