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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1913)
TIIE MOUSING OREGOXIAy, SATURDAY. MAY 10. 1013. 10 COUNCIL RECALLS IHYAMEiMENTS ProDOsed Salary Increases Withdrawn as Result of New Charter. BAKER SEES "BAD FAITH" Councilman Denounce Duniway In Moto to Knock Out Charter . Daly Says Cognizance of Warn ing Not Tp to Council. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS IX BRIEF. Proposed purchase of Rom Island withdrawn from ballot at Juno lec tion. Six proposed salary Increase char ter amendments withdrawn from the ballot. Ordinance passed requiring- pay ment of water rent by building eon tractors when permit Is taken out. Council refuses to authorise issu ance ot candidates' pamphlet. Registration books ordered opened for week commencing; Monday. Action on ordinance to dredge Co lumbia dough deferred. Proposed amendments to the old charter of Portland providing; for the issuance of 30O,00O In bonds for the purchase of Ross Island for a munici pal industrial center, and the increas ing of the salaries of 20 city officials. Including 15 Councllmen, were with drawn from the ballot at the city elec tion June I. by unanimous vote of the City Council at a special session yes terday. The proposed salary increases were withdrawn because the old charter has been abolished and the new charter gives the City Commissioners power to fix the salaries of all appointive offi cials. The Ross Island measure was withdrawn on motion of Councilman Baker, who says the Council has been accused of bad faith In the proposition. The withdrawal of the measures met with the unanimous approval of the Councllmen. despite the fact that Ralph R. Duniway protested, declaring that he Is going to bring suit which he says will result In the commission charter being knocked out. A communication from Mr. Duniway was introduced and read and referred to the file after the communication and Its author were de nounced by Councilman Baker. Put History Recalled. "There Is no reason for our allowing these measures to go on the ballot." he said, "merely because some people do not think the new commission char ter will not stand the legal test. This Mr. Duniway did not believe that the Broadway bridge bond Issue was legal and contested It. It happened that he was wrong In this and he has been wrong In other things In which the. city has been vitally interested. It's no more than right to believe that be is wrong In this." Councilman Daly declared that It would be an act of bad faith on the part of the Council to permit the measures to go on the ballot or to take cognizance of the warning of Mr. Dun iway. He said It would place the Coun cil in the position of presuming that the new charter is not legal, despite the fact that the people adopted It and that nothing had been done to show that It Is not constitutional. There were no dissenting votes when the roll was called on the withdrawal of the six salary Increase measures. These included Increases for mem bers of the City -Council, the City At torney, the City Engineer, the City Treasurer and the Judge and Clerk of the Municipal Court. The total In creases, if adopted by the people, would cost the city 132,000 a year. Motto Carries I'saalaaonaly. Councilman Baker took the initia tive in the adoption of a resolution withdrawing the Ross Island purchase amendment from the ballot. "I have heard all kinds of accusa tions." he said. "The most recent one Is In relation to the people passing the bond issue and the members of the Commission getting a big rake-off. I have been opposed to this Ross Island proposition ever since the people voted It down at the last election, and 1 want to see It taken from the ballot." His motion carried unanimously. By overwhelming vote the Council' refused to authorize the Issuance of an official pamphlet containing advertis ing matter of candidates and argu ments for and against the proposed bond Issues and other measures which are to appear on the ballot at the June election. A resolution was introduced by Councilman Daly providing for a pamphlet for arguments on bond Issue measures only. Councilman Clyde introduced an amendment to provide for statements from candidates. Both were defeated. Several Councllmen voted against the plan on the ground that there Is not time to ' get the pamphlet out before election day. Regtatratloa Rrqarst Made. A resolution was adopted request ing County Clerk Coffey to open the registration hooka for a week begin ning Monday. The action was taken on thd strength of a petition from wom en's organizations requesting the open ing of the books "for the benefit of 10.000 working women who have not had a chance to register." The resolu tion asks that the books be kept open from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. each day from Monday to (Saturday. t An ordinance was passed changing the system of collecting water rents so that contractors will be required to pay for use of water in building, upon taking out a building permit. No permit will be Issued until the water rent has been paid. An ordinance providing for the ap prnpriation of $1000 to cover the cost of making preliminary surveys to de termine the cost of dredging the head , of Columbia Slough to open the way for sewer systems In the Peninsular districts, was referred to the sewer committee. It was the plan to have the measure go through as quickly as pos sible so that sewer extension work can be begun In the near future. The reference to a committee was on motion of Councilman Wllhelm. The Mayor was authorized to pur chase 1112,000 city water bonds with money In the general sinking fund. This action was taken on the strength of low bids from bond buyers for the bonds. False, deceptive or misleading ad vertisements in publications of any kind will be unlawful In Portland after July 1, If an ordinance adopted by the health and police committee yesterday is passed by the City Council at Its next meeting. The measure was pre pared by the Ad Club. It provides a penalty on the advertiser for Issuing advertising matter In any form which Is not true. A measure backed by various social workers and women's organizations to prohibit messenger boys under 1 years of age from being on the streets after lo P. M. or belore A. at-, was rec CONSTRUCTION OF MODERN OFFICE BUILDING UNDER WAY NEW HOMES OF TITLE A TRUST COMPAKI TO COST 100,000. With the excavation almost completed, work will be started this week on the construction of the eight-story office building for tne Title & Trust Company. The structure will occupy a. site, 60x100 feet in size, on the west side of Fourth street,' between Stark and Oak streets. It will be of reinforced concrete construction, with the front exterior of orange-colored pressed brick and terra cotta. The build ing will be finished In hardwood and will be equipped with all devices required in modern office structures. The first and top floors will be occupied by the Title & Trust company and the remaining floors will be used as office's. The office floors will be only 60x60 feet In size, leaving a court 60 feet wide In the rear and providing ample light and ventilation for all rooms facing the court. The building will cost about $100,000.- Plana for the building were prepared by MacNaughton & Raymond. ommend for indefinite postponement by the judiciary committee ot the City Council at a meeting yesterday. The measure aa been Jostled, from com mittee to committee for about three months. FOLK DANCES TO BE GIVEN School Children to CDntrlTrate to Peninsula. Festival. In connection with the rose and eugenic show which is to be held In Peninsula Park June 4 and 5, under the auspices of the North Portland Women's Auxiliary, it Is planned to hold folk dances on the lawn of the park on the night of June 6. These dances will be given by school children under direction of Mlss Jean Wold. The grounds will be illuminated with electricity on that night. Mrs. James Church, chairman of the committee on rose exhibits, which will be held June 4, says arrangements are BOY "COPS" CALLED MEASURES WITHDRAW!' FROM TUB BALLOT BY THB COT COCJiCIL. Issuance ot (300.000 In bonds for the purchase of Ross Island. Increase salary of Councllmen from $2S a month to 125 a week. Increase salary ot City Attorney from $200 to $390 a month. Increase salary of Engineer from $200 to $830 a month. Increase salary of City Treasurer from 1200 to $333 a month. Increase salary of Municipal Judge from $1800 to $3000 a year. Increase salary of Clerk of Muni cipal Court from $100 to $100 a month. Measures Which Remain oa the Bal lot for the June Eleetioa. Shall a firemen's relief fund be es tablished T $2,000,000 bond issue for parks and playgrounds. $850,000 In bonds for Booth Port land bridge. $200,000 bond issue for new Incin erators. Shall Dock Commission be eontin ned If commission charter carriesT Shall payment for extension of ar terial streets be paid by general tax ation? ' Shall Clerk of Municipal Court be placed under civil servicer Change penalty for women convict ed of violation of city ordinances ' from Jail sentence to terms in de tention home. Issuance of $250,000 in bonds for Oregon Historical Society. Elimination of grade crossing where needed. Defining a transportation terminal plan and policy. Issuance of $00,000 In bonds to pnr chase Council Crest for a park. Juvenile Police to Be Organ ized Wednesday. GREAT GOOD IS EXPECTED well under way. The Peninsula has been divided Into ten districts, residents of which will be asked to exhibit roses for a srlze for the best neighborhood display. Mrs. Church thinks that a little rivalry among the neighborhoods will bring out the best displays. Tho arrangement of the rose exhibits will be modeled after the plan adopted at the Armory rose shows. Dr. Mary V. Madigan.' chairman of the committee having charge of the eugenic baby contest for June 6. has secured the promise of ten Portland physicians to assist In making exam inations at the show. Mrs. C. H. Nichols, president of the auxiliary, reports all the committees active. O. M. Plummet Is assistant t) Dr. Madigan All parents who Intend to enter babies in the contest are asked to register at the office of Dr. Madigan, room 601 Dekum building, at once. Youngsters to Have Code of Pro cedure and' Stars and W ill Deal . With Youthful Delinquents Under Court's Direction. Permanent organization of the Port land Junior 'police force, which is to work as an auxiliary of the Juvenile Court, will be effected at a meeting ot boys from all parts of the city to be held In the Juvenile Court rooms, fifth floor of the Courthouse, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Decision to call the meeting at that time was reached at a conference yesterday be tween Juvenile Judge Gatens, Chief of Police Slover, Chief Probation Officer Mcintosh of the Juvenile Court and Earl C. Bronaugh, who while on the Circuit bench was head of the juvenile department. It Is proposed to nave a central Chief of Police to be elected by the boys and a captain, sergeants and other sub-oflcials for each ward of the city. .The boys will be provided with bright stars bearing the inscription. "Portland Junior Police" and a number on each one and they will be sworn In like regular policemen. It will be their duty to assist the Juvenile Court In keeping the youngsters of the city on the straight and narrow path. "A complete code or. procedure, to govern the force, probably will be adopted at Wednesday's meeting," said Mr. Mcintosh. "The object Is to have the boys help us in stopping truancy, cigarette smoking by minors, staying 'out after hours, stealing and otner Indiscretions to which boys are sub ject. The little fellows are crazy for the stars. They will be given only to boys who can show good records. "It Is probable that the junior police men will not be allowed to make ar rests themselves except in certain cases, such as a boy running away from the Detention Home or State Training School or failing to answer a citation in court. In other cases re ports on bad behavior by boys. will come up through the regular channel to the court, that Is the policemen will report In writing to their captains, the captains to . the chief and the thief to us. We expect to do more good through the junior police, than we could- by employing a large number of additional adult deputies on pay. They also will be volunteer probation officers, serving without pay. An open Invitation to all boys now wearing: stars, of whom there are 35 or-40, and all others interested In the work of the force, or desirous of join ing It. has been Issued for Wednesday's meeting. The Victorian government has author ised Increases in the wages of railway em ployes which will Involve an additional expenditure ot about $223,000 THIS INTERESTS EVERT WOMAN A family doctor 'said recently that women come to mm tninKing mat tney have female trouble, but when he treats them tor tneir kidneys and blad der., thev soon recover. This is worth knowing, and also that Foley Kidney Pills are the best and safest medicine at such times. You cannot get better purer medicine ror Dacxacne, weary drasrs-ed - out feeling, aching Joints. Irregular kidney and bladder -action and nervousness due t6 kidney trou bles. Try them. They are tonic In action, quick in results. For sale by HuntUy Bros.. Fourth and Washing ton streets. ALBEE'S CAfAIGfl WILL OPEN M IONDAY Mayoralty Candidate intends to Deliver Speeches Each , Night -Next Week: BOOSTERS HOLD MEETING t- First Speech to Bo at Montavilla. Past Campaign Is Promised, to Which Aspirant May De vote Whole Time. it -r. Albee will open his campaign for Mayor in Grebel's hall, Montavilla, Monday night at 8 o'clock, when he will deliver the first speech since the nrimnrv nominating election oi last Saturday. He will make other speeches next w'eek, probably every nignt, dux final arrangements have not as yet been completed. a - nn t,,ioc!H' mtfptlnfir . of Albee rfWl 111 "I"''"" boosters was held last night in the Albee headquarters, second floor of the Henry building, when announcement that MV Alhen will oDen hi J speech-making campaign In Monta-- villa Monday nignx. Headquarters Are Crowded. -r Alh.. Intaila tn nrnifMl as fast as is" possible to make known his ideas on municipal problems and to become ith the voters, both men and women. He Is arranging his business affairs so as to aevuie iuu of his time between now and the elec tion, June 2, to this end. Albee headquarters were opened only yesterday morning, but all day, as the result of an announcement In The Ore- i -nonv tn'An tk nA Wfimfll flOCked to the offices In the Henry building and pledged him tneir nearly euppuit n his campaign. Citizens In all walks 1 1 wsv- amnno. those who called and assured him of their desire to be of service. "I am very much gratified at the at . , i. . i .i, . " bdIH Afr. Albee uiuua ui nis H1""-. yesterday. "They unquestionably want ' - . . i . . i n 1 good government; mey wui who will work under the new charter to the best Interests of the whole peo ple not for any special interest or interests. Tnere is a seucrm -uc!. for light on the various candidates v. nanniA q r, ontttlMl to all the facts and whatever Information may be had concerning those who seek office." Citizens Pledge Support. the ooening of Albee headquarters has been very gratifying," said B. E: Kennedy, cam paign manager for Mr. Albee. "I have talked to hundreds of men and women today. Citlsens, regardless of their sat tlon in life, have pledged their hearty support for the election of Mr. Albee for Mayor. They believe him to bo the man for the position of vast power that is created by the adoption of the new charter. In that he will be fair, con servative and Impartial, if elevated to that position. . r. nh.. vimaoif iacla.res that he will "go fast enough to suit his friends" this time, in previous cam paigns, it ws said that he did not "go ir .w" t.n thia timo he is ore- IMl Biiuuftui fc , - , , pared, he says, to devote practically all of his time to tne ca.my'B". PERSONALMENTION. W. Ij. McCabb, of Turner, Or., Is at the Annex. A. C. Wilson, of Dallas, Texas, is at the Portland. Mr. A .T. Dilman. of IjOS Angeies, is at the Portland. John A. Shaw, an Albany lumDerman. i fha TmnArl nl- SO L b i H A. Thlersson is xegistereo ai iuo Annex from Condon. w .T -Rail, of Seattle, an insurance man. Is at the Oregon. tt y. stnkns is registered at tne Cor nelius from Brltton, S. D. . t. v. Frv. of Arlington, wasn., is registered at the Perkins. n ft. Hatt. of Heppner, registered at the Perkins yesterday. xr n woiis. of Boise, registered at the Multnomah yesterday. nonro-a Tr. Wrleht. of Albany, an at torney. Is at the Imperial. .T n stornv. a Tacoma lumDerman, Is registered at the Oregon. v - -pintt la registered at the Cor nelius from North Bend, Or. r rt -nn.vtdson. an Omaha wholesaler, is registered at the Oregon. A. H. Gaylord, a business man oi Tillamook, Is at the Perkins. a -c rnarir . Ran Francisco com mercial man, Is at the Annex. V. Gilbert, a mining man pt Virginia City, Mont.. Is at the Carlton. rt a Tifwnilams. a business man oi Halsey, Or., Is at, the Carlton. D. J. Hille, A druggist of Case, Rock, Wash., is at the Perkins. Clark W. Thompson, of Cascade Locks. Or., is at the Multnomah. . A. P. Sawyer, a prominent business man of Seattle, is at the Portland. Fred J. Palmer, of Jordan Valley, Or., Is registered at the Multnomah. S B. Crouch, a prominent itoseourg business man. Is at the Multnomah, J H. Manning, a civil engineer from White Salmon, Wash., is at the Port land. , C. K. Marshall, a fruit grower. Is registered at the Perkins from Hood River. Dr. H. A. Llttlefield, a leading phyhl clan, of Newberg, Or., Is at the Cornelius. Will C. Gilstrap. a newspaper man of Eugene, Is registered at the Im- nurlal ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suhl, of Salem, are at the canton. it. oum u tractor. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Pierce are teg istered at the Carlton . from . Brant frrA Out. n t- .ctownrt. a. nromlnent' business man of Juneau, Alaska, Is at the Port land Hotel. R. R. Richardson, of Forest Grove, Is at the Annex, aocompaniea ay mrs. Richardson. r. -Am TTenrv RfOWh. Of Edln burgh, who are touring America, are registered at tne uresuu. Mr. H. B. Evans, of .'Lincoln, Neb. and Mr. W. W. Wright of Beatrice Neb., are at the Portland. . i noul. rxt Victoria. R. C. s prominent business man of that city. is registered at tne rorwuiu. . n a: Tiixnn. manager for the Booth Kelly Lumber Company at Eugene, I. resrlstered at the Imperial. J. B. Kenneff, of San Francisco, rhamDlon flv caster of the United stits is rreistered at the Oregon. F. H. Sweet and William a. ciarx. Nortn I axima, are ai iw vicis"" st in .in attorney of that city. B. L. Fairbanks, traffic manager for t Ti -pumric sniDDers Association, in registered at the Oregon, from Seattle Robert N. Stanfield, a leading busi ness man of Stanfield, Or., who was a member of the last legislature, is at the Imperial. 5F Every Family in Every Apartment everywhere must recognize the convenience and eeohomy of using Ground Chocolate The servant problem made the apartment house necess ary. To simplify housekeeping, the housewife chose the way of least resistance. i The convenient meal led the way she used the things that were easy to pre pare. She chose Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate first because of its whole someness -its unvarying goodness and because it can be made at a moment's notice. Thirty cups in every pound can. Buy it by the three pound can it costs less. la D. GHIBARDELU CO. ' Since 1552 4 VTFa HIRARDELLFS Jk j ' ' BOSS SAID TO EXIST Charles B. Moores Writes on Charter Adoption. VOTERS BLAMED FOR ILLS of Ml Political Troubles) Declared Due to Indifference of Self -Sufficient and Super-Respectable Citi zens Poarlng Contamination. PORTLAND. May 8. (To the Ed itor.) Thomas N. Strong. In his letter published In your columns this morn ing, demonstrates the fact that there Is at least one man In the City of Port land who has not gone completely daft on the proposition that we are to be saved politically by some "system," and that there Is Just as much meat and substance in a platform, or a platitude, or a catch-word or high - sounding phrase as there is In actual perform ance. With a temerity that is refresh ing in' this. day of wobble-Jointed poli ticians he goes so far as to Intimate that the political chaos which now confronts us may be partly due to the fact that "we have' so completely dis credited the nominating committee, the convention and the assembly." . He tells us, however that "the boss Is com pletely smashed." As one wno is wining ro coniess mil he has voted for nearly every fad. that has been Incorporated Into the "Ore gon system," the writer would like some proof that "the machine" is not in evidence as much as It ever was. and that the boss Is not still doing business at the old stand. Boss Said to Thrive. There has been an abundance of evi dence In our campaigns during the past eight years that the boss ana tne ma chine have simply adapted themselves to changed conditions and accomplished their purposes by simply resorting to different methods. The big boss, with the mental grasp to comprehend and control a large field, may not be so conspicuous, but the little boss of a somewhat different species, who can Successfully . make his demagogic ap peals to the prejudices ,of cliques and classes and political coteries, and aid In the creation of Just such chaotlo conditions as we are now facing, was never more In evidence. . A committee of 100 has Just ben or- ganized to find for the people of Port land some way out of the political chaos that now confronts us as one of the results of our absurd plurality 'sys tem,' wnicn manes n niga treason lur people who desire to co-operate for the public good to get together in any nraottrai wttv tn mnlcA co-oneration possible. This committee ought to have the support or every gooa citizen, dui It is already being discredited as being an "assembly" and the creation of an other committee of 15 that was self constituted and did not come from the people. Old System Contrasted. How are we to concentrate the votes of the people upon the best, candi dates except by some sort of co-operation? . How can you co-operate unless you "assemble" or "convene" and "or ganize?" Under the old convention system this scheme of co-operation had its root in the primaries, where the voters gathered In the smallest politi cal subdivision and sent as delegates to their conventions men whom they knew personally. If the system was abused, as It certainly Was, the fault lay with the individual voter who did not go to the primary or who did not discrim inate In the selection of his delegate. The Individual who could not select a worthy and reliable delegate In his own community to represent him in a convention, could not be relied on to select a good candidate at long range In the general election. Boss Kule Held Unnecessary. The boss, under any system, is not to be feared, if the Individual citizen al ways does his duty. The whole trouble lies in the Indifference of the self sufficient and super-respectable citi zen who is too nice to contaminate himself with politics, who neglects his duty as a votef at the primaries, and then howls about conditions after wards. The only good citizen is the continuous citizen, who is always on the job, and the poorest citizen we have Is the spasmodic citizen who allows the professional voter to manipulate our primaries while he stays at home and expects Bome "system" to take care of the country without his help. It Is a burning shame that 39.000 voters out of our small registration of 73,000 did not go to the polls on Saturday last, and that over 8000 of those who did go to the polls did not cast a vote for Mayor, although there are 100.000 men and women In Port land from whom they might have made a selection. ? Less than 17,600 voters out of 73,000 registered gave us our new charter. The High Vote 12,227. The candidate of the dominant party gets his nomination by securing 12,227 votes out of 73,000, and this nucleus of 12.227 makes him a sure winner as an announced candidate under tht new charter. To add to this certainty, and to neutralize the work of the commit tee of 100,. in case they decide against Rushlight, Mr. Albee, a most excellent gentleman, who received Just 1310 votes in the recent primaries, and our genial and Irrepressible- friend, Dan Kellaher, who received 642 votes, have announced their candidacy. This Is not submitted as a criticism of Mr. Rushlight or the new charter, but to illustrate the beauties of out plurality system, which encourages a surplus of candidates and which makes it high treason for any body of citi zens to "assemble" to bring order out of chaos, or secure any tangible results when confronted by such a crisis as that we are now facing. Under the old system we could occa sionally organize a successful rebellion against the boss. If our committee of 100 can possibly bring satisfactory re sults out of the present situation with out "assembling" or "convoning," or in any way "violating the spirit of the direct primary law," they will all, in dividually and collectively, deserve a monument, and an epitaph of the most laudatory and extravagant character. CHARLES B. MOORES. The great calamity In Omaha was quickly over-shadowed by the terrible disastrous floods in Ohio. Great suf fering and sickness from colds and ex posure resulted which Foley's Honey and Tar Compound helped to alleviate. L. Poole, 2217 California St., Omaha, writes: "My daughter had a severe cough and cold but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound knocked It out In no time. - My wife would not keep house without it. We have used It for years, always with good results. For sale by Huntley Bros.. Fourth and Washing ton streets. The Style X Victor Victrola Price $75 offers to lovers of the artis tic the prettiest, most serv iceable and perfect medium priced talking machine that has ever been made. Every characteristic in' tone, mech anism, finish and beauty that has contributed to the Victor fame is found in the Style X. It is sold on very easy payements. Morrison Street at Broadway Hust You Be Bald? What have you done to stop your hair from falling? Have you tried Rexall "93" Hair Tonic? If not, w want you to try it at our risk. If you hare dandruff ; if your hair is falling out and your scalp is not glased and shiny, if you use Rexall f'93" Hair Tonio according to direc tions for thirty days, and at the end of that time you are not thoroughly satisfied with the results and will tell as so, we will immediately hand back your money. We won't ask you to promise anything. We won't even question you. We will take you mere word and return your money. Doesn't it stand to reason that Rexall "93" Hair Tonio must be a mighty good remedy and have given great satisfaction to our customers if we endorse it like this? We know of bo similar remedy that is as good. It is because of what Rexall "93" Hair -. Tonio has done for others that we back it with our own money. I Why suffer scalp and hair trouble ' or be bald, when KexaU "93" Hair Tonio will remove dandruff, make your scalp oomfortable and healthy; promote hair growth and tesu to prevent baldness when w will pay for the treatment should it fail to please you? 1 We don't obUpUt you to any thing. . You simply buy the treat ment; use it, and ii not pleasedj come back to us empty- anded ana we will hand bach what you paid us. . Two sixes. 60o and S1.00 a bottle. You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets In this community only at THE OWL DRUG CO. Portland. Ore. Stores In Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Saa Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacramento. There hi a Rexall Store in nsarly every town and city in the United States. Csnsds snd Orost Britain. Thsrs is s different Reisll Ramsdy for nearly ererr ordinary human ill -each especially deslcned for the paruoulat 01 lor whioh it is recommended. i The Basalt Stores an AmerWa Greatest, Xrus Stor RESINOL QUICKLY CURED HER BABY'S SEVERE ECZEMA Had Not Had a Good Night's Rest in Kight Months. Chelsea, Mass., Jan. 19, 1913. "My son had been troubled with eczema for about one year. It first appeared when three months old. I tried everything that was recommended and also differ ent prescriptions, but of no avail. Por eight months my child did not enjoy a good night's rest. I was finally told to try ResinoL This I did, and from my first application the child got re lief and put ' In a good night's Bleep. In three days there was no sign of eczema today he has as fine a com plexion as any healthy child and is en tirely cured." (Signeuj Mrs. T. S. Brown, 54 Crescent Ave. Resinol positively stops Itching In stantly and speedily heals eczema, and other skin humors, dandruff, sores, burns and piles. Prescribed by doctors for 18 years. Sold by every druggist. Resinol Ointment In opal jars, 50 cents and J1.00. Resinol Soap, 25 cents. For generous free trial, write Dept..l9-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.