Morning Oregonian., March 27, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

TTrp jrni? VTVO:' OT?TrtoNTAN. FRIDAY MARCH 2T, ' 1914.
SKIRMISH TO LIU
TOLLSOEBATEIS ON
Speaker. Clarlc Ma,kes Forma
Declaration Against Curb
ing of Discussion.
COMPROMISE IS POSSIBLE
Opponents of Administration Center
Efforts on Amendment of Rule,
Thus Offering Way for
Amendment of Bill.
WASHINGTON, March 26. The
greatest legislative battle " yet under
taken by President Wilson's Adminis
tration was begun today with the pre
sentation of a special rule In the House
to limit debate and prohibit amendment
of the Administration's proposal to re
peal the provision of the Panama Canal
act allowing free passage to American
ships.
For two hours the rule was alter
nately defended and attacked In heated
debate in the House. When adjourn
ment came, with an hour of debate on
the rule left for tomorrow. Speaker
Clark, who had not yet announced his
position on the repeal policy, issued a
statement vigorously opposing the rule.
Speaker Opposes "Mad Rush,"
."Surely there is nothing . sacred
about this repeal bill, and there is no
reason for this mad rush," Speaker
Clark said In his statement "I will not
be a Dartv to ramming such a rule
. down the throats of members."
An extraordinary attendance of
members .was on the floor when tho
'rule was presented. Galleries and floor
were crowded. Throngs or spectators
occupied the stairways and overflowed
into the corridors.
The' legislative way finally was
cleared and at 4 o'clock Representative
Henry, chairman of the rules commit
tee, presented the rule limiting debate
n the Sims bill to 20 hours and pre
cluding amendment, except for a single
motion to recommit. Brief argument
brought about agreement for three
hours' debate on the rule.
Real Issue Overshadows Rule.
Representative Henry explained the
rule and launched into a defense of the
repeal bill. Then- followed an argu
ment in which the rule received little
attention as compared-with the merits
of the measure and the President's for
eign policy, the right of the American
Government to exercise control of tha
canal it has built and the economic ad
visability of free tolls for American
ships were dragged' back and forth into
the discussion.
The foreign situation was the par
ticular subject for most of the speak
ers. The President's adherents who
spoke, all Democrats, asserted that
under the treaty the United States had
no moral right to pass its ships free.
His opponents, . Republicans and Pro
gressives, attacked the foreign--policy
of the Administration and denounced
the proposed repeal as an "abject sur
render to Great Britain."
Throughout the discussion Majority
leader Underwood, for the first time
opposing the Administration, sat quiet
ly in his seat listening to the argument
Republican Leader Mann and Pro
gressive Leader Murdock both made
arguments against, the rule and the
bill. . . .
Administration Seeks Recruits.
Administration leaders tonight vigor
ously sought to keep their supporters
in line and to obtain recruits. The
opposition directed its efforts to pro
curing votes to defeat a motion to close
debate on the rule, which will be made
after an hour's debate tomorrow and
which, if beaten, would allow the
amendment of the rule. In this situa
tion, the opponents of the bill would
attempt to open the Sims bill to amend
ment and might secure the adoption of
a compromise amendment, repealing the
tolls, section without surrendering the
' contention that the United States under
the treaties has the right to grant free
tolls.
Speaker Clark's " statement tonight
encouraged the opponents of. the rule
and Representative Sims, author of the
repeal bill, later issued a statement de
claring: - -
"I have heard that there will be an
organized effort by enemies of the Ad.
ministration, both in and it of the
Democratic party, to defeat the motion
for the previous question on the rule
tomorrow. The object of this would be
simply to allow embarrassing amend
ments to be offered to the bill. A vote
against the previous question will be
practically a vote against the bill."
Speaker Clark's statement read:, j
"I am dead against the rule on the
tolls question and intend to vote
against it. I led the fight to liberalize
the rules' and practices of the House,
thereby imperilling my political future.
We won that long and bitter fight and
it was the first Democratlo victory in
18 years. Time and time again, 1 de
clared that I would not advocate a
thing when in the minority that -1
would not advocate in the majority.
"The Democrats won the House in
1910, the first time in 16 years. I was
unanimously nominated for Speaker
and -duly elected by every Democratic
vote in the House with the hearty good
will of every Republican, because they
believe that I am a. truthful man. In
cyder to liberalize the rules and prac
tices of the House. - I voluntarily re
linquished a large portion of the pow
ers of the'Speaker, which I could have
retained by making a fight, but I hon-.
est. 'Believed that .the Speaker had
too jnach power nnder the old system
for the good of the House and of our
institutions. -
"Among ofner thing's I declared that
I was in favor of throwing bills open
to ample discussion and amendment
and I am going to keep the faith. If
I were to vote for the pending rule, . I
could not look the House in the face.
avoid the direct relinquishing of the
right to discriminate in favor - of
American ships under the treaties.
The resolution went over until to
morrow. .
- v . .
. Speaker Hotly Criticised.
The Speaker's statement aroused
widespread discussion among both fac
tions. The President's supporters im
mediately issued statements in reply.
Representative Shirley, of Itentucky,
said: x
"The nature of the rule has been
known for days. It is surprising to say
the least that the. Speaker should have
seen fit to attack .the rule only after
It was ottered and the, lines of battle
drawn. : We who- are supporting a
Democratic Administration, upholding
the Nation's honor, will not be deterred
by an eleventh-hour assault by the
Speaker, particularly when for the first
time he has seen fit to show his true
colors in opposition to the measure and
to the Democratic, party.
Representative Henry, of Texas,
chairman of the rules. committee, issued
statement in which he attacked the
Speaker for opposing the rule. at this
late hour, and said:
"Of course, any sensible man knows
that he is now fixing to jump squarely
into the camp of the President s ene
mies. Instead of opposing rules, non
essentials in this great conflict he
should reveal his real sympathies, and
march boldly over to the standard of
the railroad and ship monopoly."
CALIFORNIA FOLK UNITE
FORMER RESIDENTS OF GOLDEJf
STATE FORM SOCIETY.
Enthusiasm Marks Initial Meeting of
200 at Commercial Clnb and the
"California Way" Is Evident.
With much enthusiasm and . under
the most auspicious circumstances
the California Society of Oregon held
its Inception last night in the Rosarian
room at the Commercial . Club, when
nearly 200 loyal . native sons and
daughters of the Golden State .met to
perfect organization. -
With characteristic California enter
prise the society lost no time In proc
ess of organization .and by the time of
adjournment had adopted a constitu
tion and by-laws, elected-a temporary
chairman and secretary, provided for
the appointment of a committee of five
to attend the luncheon of the Progres
sive Business Men's Club at noon to
day and decided upon another meeting
win-in a xoriii-gni.
The meeting was called to order by
Attorney Frank H. Hilton, the orig
inator of the society idea, who ex
plained the purpose , of the gathering
and read congratulatory telegrams
from President Moore, and other offi
cials of the Panama Pacific Exposi
tion and from the directors of the San
Diego fair. By acclamation Mr. Hil
ton was elected temporary chairman
and Monroe Goldstein, Deputy County
Clerk, temporary secretary.
That the necessity of introductions
might be obviated every attendant at
the meeting upon entering the hall
was required to sign a slip provided
and pin the diminutive placard so that
it could be easily read. By this pro
cedure it required but little time for
everyone to become acquainted.
While called primarily for business
purposes the meeting was not lacking
in entertainment features, an excep
tionally attractive programme having'
been prepared. '- Master Roger Shea and
little Miss Dorothy Lyons came in for
much applause by the charming man
ner in which they went through the in
tricacies of a Colonial Minuet. Ray
mond Branion was heard to advantage
in several baritone solos, the bugle
corps of the Third Regiment Oregon
National Guard sounded several of the
military calls and Miss Harriet and
Florence Leach sang. The latter sing
ers so pleased the Californians that
upon motion, they were, made the
adopted daughters of the society.
The membership in the California So
ciety is not limited to native-born Cali
fornians, but any former resident of
the state may Join.
The committee appointed by Chair
man Hilton to attend the Progressive
Business Men's luncheon yesterday con
sisted of Alfred L. Parkhurst, Dr. Wil
liam O. Spencer, F. D. Beal, A. L. Ash
ley, Frank H. Hilton and Monroe Goldstein.
It is the purpose of the new organi
zation to boost the Panama Pacific and
San Diego expositions, assist Califor-
lans coming to Oregon. to locate, pro
mote social intercourse among the
members of the society, and take an
active interest in local civic affairs..
HINDU ADMITS HE
FAVORS
REBELLION
Scholar Arrested as Undesir
able Alien Defends Right
to Preach Revolt. ,
BRYAN'S VIEWS QUOTED
Har Dyal Says Secretary Has Scath
ingly Denounced British Rule
.in India Case Interna-;.
" ' tional in Aspect.
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATED
FIRST ARREST MADE AT OREGON
CITY UNDER EW ORDLNAIfCE.
All Great Bills Affected.
When I made that statement I was
speaking particularly ' of tariff bills,
but my statement is equally applicable
to all great bills. Here is the situa
tion: We have a rule reported on a
bill In the greatest question presented
in ray 20 years in the House, besides
which tariff bills sink Into pitiable in
significance, a bill, which if passed,
will change our foreign policy which
we have maintained for 125 years and
only 20 hours for debate are permitted
under this proposed rule and the
right to amend is absolutely prohib
ited. On Buch an important and far
reaching measure there should have
been at least a week for debate, with
the unlimited right of amendment
Surely there is nothing sacred about
the Sims bill and there Is no reason
for this mad rush. I will not be a
party to ramming such a rule down
the throats of members."
In the Senate the day's activity on
the toll question was limited to the
introducition of a resolution proposed
by Senator Lewis. This would provide
that the amount and payment of tolls,
to be assessed equally upon the ships
of all nations, "shall be regulated by
the Secretaries of War and the Treas
ury, with the approval of the Presi
dent" '
This, it .was pointed put would
J. E. Carlton. Caught Carrying- In Valise
Full of Drinkables for Four,
. Whose Names Are Furnished. .
OREGON CITT, Or., March 26. (Spe
cial.)- The first arrest for violation of
the ordinance recently passed by. the
Council restricting the handling . and
shipping of liquor into this city was
made tonight at 6 o'clock by Deputy
Sheriff Streiberg and Officer French,
when G.. E. Carlton was caught with a
valise filled with liquor. He was taken
to tha City Jail and examined by City
Attorney Schuebel.
According to the story which Ca'rlton
told, he went to Portland and " bought
the liquor, not for himself, but for
others whose names are known, to At
torney Schuebel and he will summon
each of them before him to explain the
law.
Four besides Carlton are said to be
Implicated. It is the-belief of the of
ficers that the four men made a pool
to send Carlton to Portland for the
liquor.
Carlton is said to have confessed that
this is the third trip that he has made
within 10 days. "
ENOCH ARDEN TALE DENIED
r
Albany Woman Says Man Claiming
Her as Wife, Is Crazy.
ALBANY, Or., March 26. (Special.)
That Fred A. Scamerhorn, of Sandy,
Or., who came here, as he claims, to
meet his wife and found her married
to another man, is not an Enoch Arden
at all but is crazy, is the assertion of
Mrs. Herman Young, the woman who
he claims is his wife. She Hays" he
gave evidences of Insanity when she
knew him in Montana and that his
conduct here has. proved It.
Herman Otto L. Young, who married
the woman here on December 29 last
has written to the County Clerk at
Butte. Mont., to ascertain if Scamer
horn and Mrs." Martin, now Mrs. Young,
were married there,' as Scamerhorn asserts.
Potatoes In Parcel Post.
ALBANY. Or.. March 26 (Special.)
Sixteen hundred pounds of potatoes
went through Albany by parcel post
yesterday. They had been snipped from
Lyons, qn the .Corvallis & Eastern,' 28
miles east of Albany, to Fort Rock, in
Southern Oregon. The potatoes were
In 48-pound sacks. . . .
SAN FRANCISCO. March 26. (Spe
cial.) Har Dyal, Hindu scholar, ar
rested Wednesday night by immigra
tion officials, was closeted many hours
today with Immigration Inspector Ains
worth at Angel Island and opportunity
was given him to show -cause why he
should not be deported as an undesir
able alien.
At the conclusion of the hearing Dyal
was allowed to go free under bonds of
$1000, supplied by friends, although
following the formality of arrest on
Wednesday, he had been released on
his own recognizance.
The case of Har Dyal, admitted ad
vocate of open rebellion against what
he terms "the tyranny of British rule
in India," and former professor of his
native philosophy at Leland Stanford
Jr., University, is in the eyes of the
Government of important international
significance. Involving principles of tne
greatest weight
Inciting Articles Not Denied.
Dyal was confronted with excerpts
from several of his own addresses on
the Indian situation and the revolu
tiohary movement In Russia and with
clippings attributed to him from Re
bellion, a Hindu paper printed in San
Francisco. While he did not dispute
their authorship, Dyal contended he
was within his rights in his methods of
inciting revolt of Hindus.
"My mission to Americans is that of
an educator," he said, "and I have no
desire to inflame the minds of your
countrymen against their Government
I ant teaching a new sympathetic sys
tem of philosophy and working in the
interests of labor during such time as
I can spare from my principal work.
that of liberating Hindus from tyranny."
An important phase of the hearing,
and one which adds to its international
significance, was revealed by a series
of questions as to the authorship of
a letter written on paper bearing the
monogram of Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni
versity, recently introduced as evidence
at Dehll, India, in the trial of several
high caste Hindus charged with sedi
tion. Presence Regarded as Dangerous!
While there is no charge or direct
evidence that Har Dyal wrote or knew
of the writing of this letter. Govern
ment officials believe that because of
his great Intimacy with all Hindus in
America and his influence over them,
he is a dangerous man to be allowed
to remain in this country. Whether
anything, was gleaned during the hear
ing which throws light upon this end
oT the tangle was not learned, but it
was intimated that important evidence
was expected before the case is closed.
Dyal, too, asserted that he would
have more testimony to offer in his
defense before the transcript was for
warded to the Secretary of Labor at
Washington, -and said that one feature
of it would be a copy of a pamphlet
written by William Jennings Bryan
in 1908, when he was candidate for
tho Presidency. , -
Bryan Denunciation Cited.
"Perhaps," said Xiyal, "as Secretary
of State, Mr. Bryan may have changed
his opinions on the matter, but his
statements at that time form a scath
ing denunciation of British rule in
India."
Dyal wars arrested on a warrant is
sued by the Secretary of Labor on evi
dence submitted, by local inspectors in
compliance with section 3 of the immi
gration law, which provides:
"Anarchists, or persons who believe
in anarchy or the overthrow of the
Government of the United States or all
government and all forms of law, or
the assassination of public officials
shall be deported."
LINN MEN ENTER IN RACES
Member of. Iiower House Aspires to
State Senate.
ALBANY, Or., March 26. (Special.)
Frank H. Porter, of Halsey, one of Linn
County's Representatives in the Legis
lature of WIS, today anounced that he
would be a candidate for State Sena
tor from Linn County in the Republi
can primaries. Samuel M. Garland, an
attorney of Lebanon, will be the Dem
ocratic nominee.
Charles Childs, Republican, of
Brownsville, who was another of Linn's
Representatives at the last session, an
nounced today that he will be a candi
date for. re-election. The only other
Republican who has filed for the office
is Homer Speer, of Tangent. Fred E.
Harrison, of Brownsville, is the only1
Democratic aspirant thus far.
POSTAL 'ROBBERS TRACED
Handcar Ditched at Albany and
Stamps Pound In Yards.
ALBANY, Or., March 26. (Special.)
That the men who robbed the Cor
vallis postoffice early yesterday morn
ing came to this city and caught a
south-bound freight on the Southern
Paciric is indicated.
A, car stolen from the Oregon Elec
tric depot in Corvallis was found yes
terday Just "south of this city. That
the robbers went from the point where
they ditched this car to the Southern
Pacific railroad yards here Is indicated
by the fact that they dropped a roll
of the stolen stamps in the yards.
These were found yesterday by a local
switchman.
JAMES WINSTANLEY DIE.S
Citizen of Salem CS Tears Succumbs
to Heart Disease. ..
SALEM, Or., March 26. (Special.)
James Wlnstanley, vice-president of
the Horticultural Fire Insurance Com
pany, was found dead In bed at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter T.
Jenks, today. Heart disease is as
signed as the cause of death. f
Mr. Winstanley went to his farm near
this city yesterday and upon returning
to his daughter's home complained of
being ill. A physician said that his
condition was not serious and Mr. Win
stanley made" plans for going to the
farm again tomorrow.
He was born in England, 65 years
ago, and has been a resident of, this
city 26 years. He is survived by his
widow, who was visiting relatives in
Clean -Merchandise Fair Prices Courteous Attention
Near Half Century Faithful Service Has Builded This Business
Monthly Accounts Solicited Use Our Excellent Phone System
Double S. & H. Stamps Friday and Saturday, March 27 and 28, and 20 Extra. See Coupon
I
t
OUR BASEMENT, STORE
is worth' a visit.
OUR- JAPANESE TEA ROOM .
is a restful, quiet place.
Delicious Lunches. .
Wood-Lark Famous Soda.
75c Whisk Broom ".. 474,
' 25c Vest Pocket. Diary ...194
Easter Egg Dyes .-54
"Chaser" Baseball . . 10
"Junior League" Baseball 254
"Best Ever" Toilet Paper, 3 for..25
"Sanatas" Toilet Paper, dozen 504
Tarine Moth Bags; muff size to
overcoat- size ; price 504 to ijJl.OO
10c Grape Vinegar. '. 74
Veronica Water Bottle 504
"Cla-Wood" Malt Extract, a con
structive tonic and nutrient
price, bottle 154
85c Glass and Tooth Brush Holder
for bathroom; to clean up, sp'1.67J
90c Tumbler Holder .1:714
Dy-It Dainty Gloss Colors for Straw
Hats 25
Easter Napkins, package J A
Desk Blotters, assort, colors, each, 104
45c Typewriter Paper for practice
work or second sheets, package, 374 .
50c Correspondence Cards.. ... . . .39
. $1.00 Party Invitations, box . .69
Easter Novelties 254 t S51.00
Duncan's Polish Mop ..$1.50
1 quart Cedar Oil 1-00
$2.50
Both Special Price $1.48
CANDIES
60c Chocolate Mixed 494
40c Orange Quarters . ..1 334
GOOD EATS
Imported Stuffed Mushrooms, can, 654
Heinz Manzanilla Green Olives
very delicious, bottle 154
"Cresca" Manzanilla Green Olives,-
stuffed with hazelnuts; jar 504
"Cresca" Petit Pois (small i
French peas), can 154
50c Cream Tarter 394
10c Soda Bicarb ,...74
10c Rose Water 64
lGc Moth Balls 64
10c Chloride Lime 84
10c Lye 74
10c Dutch Cleanser 7G
2oc Glycerine and Rose Water. . . ; .174
25c Spirits Camphor 194
25c Olive Oil 18
10c Cocoanut Oil 7J
10c Cocoa Butter 74
10c Camphor Gum ..54
25c Crude Carbolic Acid..... 194
25c En-gin-ol; special .. i 204
Sll WOOD-LARK
PURE SPICES
Pepper, Allspice, Sage,
Cloves, Ginger, Cinnamon
regular price 10c, now at 74
ART DEPARTMENT
Artistic Picture Framing
Vx Off on All Framed Pictures
, Landscapes, Colonials, Age of Innocence,
Madonnas, Fruits and Flowers',
Den Pictures
Values $2.50 to $3.50,
: Your choice special, $1.39 each
Angelas wjm -"r ""ipssj
rue uia nam
The Doctor
Simplicity
Fireside Fancier i
Sir Galahad
Good Shepherd
Regular $1.50
value,
special 494
tcieF'yS. T
CUT GLASS
Many Beautiful NEW
Pieces All Included
Bowls, values to $6.50,
special ...... $3.98
Fern Dishes
regular $8.00 . . $3.98
Etched Glasses reg. 35c,
to close, each 104
Sugar and Cream
regular $6.50 set,
special $3.98
Fostoria Brand
Tumblers, doz., reg.
$6.00, special . . S3.98
Water Set values to $9, special $4.89
SWEET GRASS BASKETS
Don't Forget the Place
PYRALIN
IVORY
A New Stock to
Select From
25 OFF
Two Days Only
Friday and Saturday, March 27 and 28.
tr
Reliable
Prescriotion
Service.
S has been the keynote
to our already large
and growing busi
ness. .
LEATHER
Two Days Only
$2.00, Pigskin Wallet for Hip Pocket
now . . .' $1.09
$1.00 Pigskin Watch Fob 674
$1.25 Wristlet for Watch.. ...834
$4.25 Picture Frame, imported pig-
skiti, hand made .....$2.91
$1.00 Leather Watch Chain. 694
$1.75 Drinking Glass, cork lined, in
ledther .. ...!,-. ;V. . .974
Every Help for a
Sound Body Here
Shoulder Braces ... .754 P
Trusses all good kinds 754 UP
RUBBER DEPARTMENT
$2.00 Rubbpr-Lined Traveling Case
now $1.19
$1.50 Rubber-Lined Traveling Case 9S4
$1.25 Teddy Bears 974
$1.50 24-inch Dolls, beautiful curly
hair, black and blue eyes 974
$1.25 Teddv Dog 974
75c Teddy Dog 494
THE MEN who
wait on you here
are responsible.
If you seek Skill,
Accuracy and
Experience, we
give it.
. 1
ti.l flM H aIM 71 If I
This Universal
Lunch Box
with Universal Vacuum Bottle, warrant
ed to keep the contents hot for 24 hours
or cold for 72 hours; price. .. .$2.25
NO SUBSTITUTES NO BAITS NO
IMPORTUNING TO BUY
SOMETHING ELSE
2oc Borated Tooth Powder...' 104
25c Formal Tooth Powder 10?
25c Graves Tooth Powder 10j
50c Pompeian Massage Cream 33
50c Ingram's Milkweed Cream 334
50c El Perfecto Veda Rose Rouge, 32 .
25c Imperial Nail Polish 14
50c Lablache Face Powder 324
1 oz. High Jinks Perfume, sp'l. $1.25
SOAPS
1 bar Floating Castile Soap 254
1 bar Conti Castile Soap 69
25e Woodbury's Facial Soap 15
10c Wood-Lark Asst. Soap, 3 for 254 ,
HAIR BRUSH
$1.25 Natural Ebony, solid back, 11
row Bristle Hair Brush, special, 98
25c Scrub Brush ..14
25c and 30c Tooth Brushes, special, 19
15c Pocket Comb 94
35c Men's Combs 184
CUTLERY
$1.00 Pocket Knife 794
25c "Cross" Razor, special 9
00c Shaving Brush 49
$1.25 to $1.50 Shaving Brush 98
25c Pocket Mirror ' 194
$1.00 American Clock, special 79
PATENTS
$1.00 Hood's Sarsaparilla 754
$1.00 ijsterine 65
$1.00 Glycothymoline . . ; 79c
50c Doan's Pills : 394
50c De Witt's Kidney Pills...... .40?
50c Bromoseltzer .... . ,33c
50c Newbro's Herpicide 354
25c Carter's Pills 15
25c Ayer's Pills '..15
25c Bucklin's Arnica Salve 204
20 EXTRA S. & H. Stamps
Briug this coupon and fret f'-JSi
twenty extra "S. & II." SSS
Trading Stamps on your
first cash purchase of one
dollar or more and double
stamps on the balance of
purchases. Good only on the
First Three Floors, Friday
and Saturday, March 27 and 28,
ONE IW. 4700
HOME A
MS?r a ALucrcoiruxi AKWCOlrAlr C
&IW The QuiGk Service Drug Stor e .AdeWcr
Portland yesterday, and tha following
children: John'B. Wlnstanley, of Port
land; Dr. J. H. Winstanley. of Water
ville, Wash, and Mrs. Jenks.
Dr. Wltliycombe Speaker.
ASHLAND, Or., March 26. (Special.)
Dr. James Withycombe delivered an
address here tonight on farming and
dairying.
Althoueh Kiven under the auspices
of the- Boys' Vocational Club, the main
lodgeroora of the Elks Temple was
opened to the public and a general in
vitation was extended. His talk was
along lines of encouraging the farm
and dairy interests of the state at
larere. not at the expense of other in
dustries, but as supplementing them.
A TONIC FOR DYSPEPTICS
When food lies undigested in the
stomach it ferments and gas forms.
This gas distends the stomach and
presses on the heart, causing a pain
that sometimes arouses Tear ot neart
trouble. The condition in -which gas
forms is caused by a low tone of the
digestive organs and a lack of rich
red blood resulting in deficient nerve
force. It is a condition that calls for
a tonic.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a tonic for
the blood and nerves, have been used
with great success in the treatment of
this form of stomach trouble. Cold
baths in the morning followed by brisk
friction with a, rough towel will help
as they stimulate the circulation but
a tonic treatment with Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills by building up the blood,
restoring the nerve force and making
the stomach able to do its work gives
the most lasting benefit. With their
use the appetite increases, aigestion
becomes normal and improvement in
the general health follows with cer
tainty. You are trying no experiment when
you take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They
cannot harm tne most oeitcate system.
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
at the nearest drugstore. A copy of the
diet book "What to Eat -and How to
Eat" will be sent free by the Dr. Wil
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N-,Y.
Adv. - - - Y
P
Use Cottolene
on the testimony
of the past v
The first pure food display of Cotto
lene which attracted more than Na
tional attention was at the World's
Fair, in Chicago in 1893.
That meant that Cottolene had then been known
well enough and long" enough to have its place in
the homes of America. ..
Since then it is fair to say that Cottolene has revolutionized and
bettered cooking in hundreds of thousands of homes.
Cottolene
is imitated of course but is unequaled. Any woman who knows
it and uses it will tell you that it more than takes the place of butter
or lard for shortening and frying.
Remember that you use one-third less Cottolene than you do- of
butter or lard. . ' ,
Write us today for our FREE Cook Book, filled with splendid
recipes by the most famous experts. Tell your dealer o send you a
pail of Cottolene, follow the simple instructions and the results will
. be so gratifying that you will never go back to old fashioned, waste
ful cooking fats.
ITHEN-K-FAIPRANKOMPANYI
. CHICAGO