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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1915)
THE MORNING OBEGOmK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1915. REMOTE VILLAGES FOUUD DESTROYED Large Number of Women Tak en From Ruins Alive Five Days After Quake. SEISMIC ACTIVITY IS LESS Dazed Survivors at Last Kegaln Composure and Co-operate With Kcscuers Italian Queen Sends i Tralnload of Supplies. ROME, Jan. 18. A dispatch to the Giornale dltalia from Cittaducale. in the region of Cingolano, reports that 150 persona were killed and many ethers Injured by the earth shock at that place. At Borgo Collefegato, a number of bodies were taken from the ruins. The Tribuna says that Salmoua Cas tro Nueva, a town of 600 Inhabitants, and the town of Canlstro were de stroyed. At the laxter place 60 per sons were attending: mass at the mo ment of the quake, and 60 of them re main under the ruins of the church. The victims at Caplstrello number about 200. The Rome observatory officials say that the seismic activity clearly Is di minishing. More Troopa Reach Rain. Fresh troops reached the earthquake era today and the work of rescue was continued with energy. It Is Interesting to note that the num ber of women being found alive Is larger than the number of men. Wom en appear to have superior resisting powers. Even today, five days after the disaster, several girls and old women were extricated from the ruins. All are Injured, but nevertheless doctors hope to save them. A little boy also was found alive. He held In his hands a wooden horse, evidently a Christmas present. Military authorities are taking severe measures to stop looting. To thieves, endeavoring last night to enter a houoe formerly occupied by the local branch of the Bank of Napes, were shot. Priests Aid Reseuers. Many priests are taking part In the work of rescue. The parish priest of Massacorone was rescued after having been buried more than four days. A tralnload of supplies provided by Queen Helena and consisting of clothes, medicine, foodstuffs, etc., reached Av ezzano today. Count Campello, one of her majesty's gentlemen-in-waiting, will distribute these supplies and a large sum of money. The people of Avezzano at last are beginning to show personal initiative and are readily co-operating with the government representatives, the Red Cross and rescue workers. Several members of the Chamber of Deputies who have arrived In the dis trict are assiduously organizing relief and directing rescue work. Deputy Reaches Remote Town. Deputy Bissolati. the Socialist leader In the Chamber, who is noted as a Mountain climber, ascended today with r party of men to the little village of Kendinara, 1200 feet up the mountain side. The village, which had rested on a crag like an eagle's nest, was de- stroyed. The church collapsed while it was filled with worshippers. The deputy and his men, with axes, picks and ropes, delved into the wreck age and rescued a number of persons. UNARMED PEACE IS GOAL Horror of AVar Dominates Britain, Says Lord James Bryce. NEW TORK, Jan. 18. The horror of war dominates all feelings of the Brit ish people except that of a resolution to fight for deliverance "from another armed peace," Lord Bryce, ex-British Ambassador to the United States, de clared In a letter to Nicholas Murray Utter, president of Columbia University and chairman of the American League to Limit Armaments. Lord Bryce's let ter, made public here today, says: "We have been reading with inter est your article about military prepa rations and the creation of great arma ments in the United States. Is there really any large party that desires that? Here some people live in fear, lest in fighting German militarism we end by creating a British militarism, but of this I do not think there la much danger. The horror of war diminates every other feeling except that of a needed resolution to fight it through and deliver us from another armed peace.'.' CASUALTY NUMBERS GROW Austrian and Prussian Losses Are More Than Million. LONDON, Jan. 18. The Exchange Telegraph's Vienna correspondent, in a dispatch sent via Copenhagen, says 110 Austrian casualty lists, wnich do not include the loss of the last two months, give the following totals: Of licers wounded. 89S0; officers captured. Men killed. 40.827! men wounded. 131.160; men captured. 8502. The last five Prussian casualty lists, according to the correspondent, give the names of 36.764 officers and men killed, wounded or missing, making the total Prussian losses as disclosed in 136 lists 877.107. one of the most serious problems of the war In Servla, which already has Its hands full feeding and providing for its own people. A Servian Captain writes to one of the staff of the lega tion here: ' "One can have too much of a good thing. We begin to understand why savages take no prisoners. But we are not savages and must feed and roof all these ristile visitors until the war is over. It Is becoming a tremendous task on our resources. "Some of the Slav prisoners and most of our prisoners are Slavs are not 111 disposed towards Servia. and a few of these we trust with the less important work of the camp and bat tlneld. One of my corporals who hur ried across from an Austrian border town as a vaiunteer at the beginning of the war came hauling an Austrian dragoon before me today, his face wreathed in smiles. 'This Is my own brother," Captain,' he said. 'I told him before I left that he would be pressed into the Austrian army and he re mained and sure enough, here he is.' "The dragoon was evidently friendly and I did not send him back to NIsh with the other prisoners.- but gave him in charge of his brother." AMINO WORD AWAITED HALIFAX OTff ALERT FOR MESSAGE FROM DISABLED RELIEF SHIP. San Francisco Hears Vessel Is la No Immediate Danger, and Kanawha Is Standing by to Aid. HALIFAX. N. S Jan. 18. Wireless operators along the Nova Scotia coast listened long today for some word from the American steamer tamino, which reported yesterday that she was helpless at sea, having lost her ruaaer in a storm south of Sable Island. The Camino was bound from San Francisco by way of the Panama Canal for Belgium with relief supplies. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18. The Cali fornia relief shiD Camino was In no immediate danger today and her offi cers expected her to be towed to Hall- fax. The vessel has on board xjou.oou worth of foodstuffs and supplies for the relief of destitut Blglans, and is bound for Rotterdam. The following message describing the vessel's plight was received here today by the Chamber of Commerce from Cape Race: "Steamship Kanawha standing by. Weather moderating. Ship unmanage able. Cannot steer. Rudder broken, other damage to ship. Will endeavor to get hawser aboard in morning. Ex pect to be towed to Halifax." ' CAMIXO DUE IX HALIFAX. SOOX British Steamer and American and Canadian Revenue Cutter Aid. NEW YORK, Jan. 18; The latest news received here tonight at the of fice of the commission for relief in Belgium concerning the California re lief ship Camino, which on Sunday night sent out a call of distress, was to the effect that the steamer was 300 miles off Halifax, with her rudder, deckhouses and anchors gone. The British steamer Kanaha was reported to be standing by, while the United States revenue cutter Androscoggin and the Lady Laurier, of the Canadian gov ernment, were on their way to succor the vessel. The owner of the Camino, R. H. Swayne, of San Francisco, is in this city and received a communication from the captain of the steamer concerning her condition, stating that he was ex pected in the port of Halifax wednes day and that arrangements for her re nair had been made. ' The Camino is laden with a cargo of about 4000 tons, given by the State of California for the relief of Belgium. The steamship and cargo are fully cov ered by insurance. CHILD IS HELD FOR BILL Mother in Kansas City Appeals to Judge for Aid. KANSAS CITY. Kan., Jan. 18. Mrs. Fred G. Hall, claiming to be from Ba ker. Or, has appealed to Juvenile Jude Sims to obtain possession of Iorla Belle Hatfield. 4 years old, her daushter by a former marriage. Mrs. Hall says Mrs. W. H. Cattrell here is holding the child for a board bill of 813.50 since the death of C. E. Hat field, the child's father. Judge Sims says Mrs. Cattrell must explain. If the mother wins the child the latter will be sent to an uncle at Smith Center. Kan., until the mother ran Dav her fare to Oregon. Mrs. Cat trell says she must have the money or the child. BAKER, Or.. Jan. IS. Mrs. Fred H. Hall, named in a Kansas City dispatch, is not known here or in this section. SERVIA TAXED BY CAPTIVES Nation Hard Pressed to Provide rood for Own Citizens. TNDON. Jan. 10. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) The care of prisoners taken in battle has become MILLIONS TO AID YOUTH JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER . GIVES TO EDUCATION $73,000,000. GOVERNORS' PAY IS BELOW ENGINEERS Railroads Commence Present ing Evidence Against Ad vance in Wage Scale. . J. M. SHEEHAN IS ADVOCATE Since Organization 12 Years Ago of General Education Board Total of $117,362,710 Has Been Donated. ttttv vrvRTT inn is A summary of the first comprehensive report of the work of the general education board. i 1, ..-. shnwn t h II t thrOUEb funds given by John D. Rockefeller and througn tne Doara s euuns in mtiuuiiis others to give, a total of 1117,362,710 has been dedicated to the cause of education in the United States since the organization ot tne Doara ii years ago. Using the general education board as a medium, the summary states, Mr. Rockefeller has provided more - than $73,000,000 for educational purposes. Of this sum the board has made direct ap propriations of J15.589.569; has , paid to Chicago University, at the specific instance or Jir. nocKeiener, w,u,iiio. has appropriated for the Rockefeller t i iai-!i RpaPArrh S10.267.. 022. and still has available for its pur poses 33.93.lSt. Supplemental sums contributed by others aggregated more than $44,300, 000. Contributions to colleges and uni- tha atimmnpv ntntes. are SUb- ject to four general principles gifts to oe conamonai upon aaamuntu uua w be given by others; preference for cen. ters of wealth and population ana uie pivots of a general system of higher utimatlAn' crstomatii n T1 H hfltful CO- operation with institutions established by religious denominations; concen tration of girts in tne iorm 01 enauw ments. All funds contributed by Mr. Lnnb.f.ltar tn th hnflrH CI ff Eflvon OUt- right; and gifts once made to an insti tution or learning are aosoiuteiy hjicu. ated from any control by the board. Earnings of Trainmen Declared to Have Reached $341 in Single Month and to Have Klsen : Faster Than Living Cost. CHICAGO, Jan. 18. Governors of seven states of the Union could make more money sitting In the cab of a locomotive on some of the runs or Western railways than they now re ceive In the executive chairs of their respective states. This statement was made here today by James M. Sheean, attorney for the Western railroads, whose engineers, firemen and hostlers are demanding higher wages and better hours, in out lining the railroad side of the case to the board of arbitration. Presenta tion of evidence for the men began November 30, 1914, and was completed t ort ft. V. Mr. Sheean declared that the annual salaries of these Governors are small er than the wages received by some of the locomotive engineers of Western railroads who ask wage Increases which he said would amount to ?40, 000.000 a year. "Of the 6000 men whose wages for the entire year to June 30, 1913, will be shown," Mr. Sheean continued, "there Is a maximum of $3725.20 for passenger engineers; $3342.30 for freight engineers; $1752.20 for pas senger firemen, and $1890.32 for freight firemen. Against these, the Governors of seven states receive $3000 a year or less, while those of seven other states receive i4uuu. Actual Earnings Shown. "Actual earnings statements for all engineers and for firemen for the month in which these demands were presented show that engineers In pas senger service earned actually an av erage nf S185 for the month, with max imum actual earnings of $341; in the freight service the average was $170, with an actual maximum of $358; the firemen in passenger service that month earned an average of $115 with a maximum of $210, while In freight service their actual earnings for the month were on the average of $110 with a maximum of $221. Other fire men in combination freight and pas senger service earned even higher wages. "A careful Investigation of the In creased cost of living in the West shows that prices have not advanced so fast as the wages of engineers and firemen under the schedules awarded in 1910. Pay Contrasted With Others. "Comparison of their wages with those of any other craft or of any other railway- employes, or of engi neers and firemen in other parts of the country, show that they are al ready receiving a higher compensa tion In both rates of pay and rules." Touching the question of the ability of the roads to meet the added cost in these latest demands of the men. Mr. Sheean pointed out that in the face of larger mileage and growing traffic, the Western roads in recent years have experienced Immense losses In net revenues, income dividends and sur plus, in which situation they are now faced by demands of engineers and firemen which he said would add $40,- 000,000 to their expenses. "These wage demands," the lawyer asserted, "affect 64,000 men on ap proximately 140,000 miles of railroad. On the basis or tne montn in wnicn thev were presented, the added expense would be $3,700,000, or about 51 per cent. Applied to tne total payroll 01 the companies affected for the year, this would mean nearly $40,000,000." AGENTS FOR HOOVER ELECTRIC SUCTION SWEEPERS' FREE RENT AND FUEL GO Government Employes on Canal Must Pay for Necessities March 1. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. Under a presidential order made public today, employes of the Panama Canal and the Panama Railroad Company on the Isthmus of Panama will have to pay rent and buy their fuel and electric current March 1 next. Heretofore these things have been supplied by the Gov ernment free of cost. The change follows the creation of a permanent force of employes for the operation of the canaL No general salary or wage increases are con templated. Xegro lynched in Alabama. HUNTSVTLLE. Ala, Jan. 18. Herman Deely, a negro, said to have shot Arthur rvft" a white man. was lynched at Taylorsville. Ala-, near here, late today. 1914 Xobel Prize Not Awarded. LONDON, Jan. 18. The official an nouncement reports that the Nobel com mittee has decided not to award the prize for 1914. The rotary anmnr 1 ,, ' ucceftsfnlly employed in American ell fields . ... . 1 .... .4 I... t V. Q .1 1 UAS UWU .1 ...... w.w FEDERAL RULE BROACHED (Continued From First Page.) one company, he said, which has 10, 000,000 policy holders. To hold an election would cost half a million dollars. 'naiiM of thn cost." the witness as- ..n.H "it is imDossible to hold an election at which officers could be reg ularly elected. Of course, as tne com nanv In n mutual organization, a policy holder can vote if he appears at regu lar meetings. But nobody expects tne policy holders to appear, however. The state should be represented in the management of this concern if tne in terests of all are to be eared for" Labor Classed as Commodity. f y TtahRon. who said it was his opinion that labor was a commodity like copper and that wages were gov erned by the' law of supply and de mand, advocated the estaDlisnment ot ,.f it-Rhftrine- clans among the em ployes of large corporations or com panies. r, von believe that the law of sun- ply and demand should apply to labor as It does to steel, copper or coal.' asked Commissioner Lennon. "Yes," replied Mr. Babson, "and that's where so many social workers mane a mistake." Tnnit find, thev are making mis takes," said Commissioner Lennon. Mr. Babson then launched into a dis cussion of the business of Henry Ford, of Detroit. "Ford's plan," he said, "is not a profit-sharing one in that sense of the rcori H is simply playing the game for labor Instead of for capital. In 10 years he has told me no win estaD u.h b. nrnfit-sharine plan. Whoever makes the profits in his plant shall later share In those profits. Absentee Control Blamed. He said he believed a large percent age of labor trouble and social unrest rniiscd by the plants being gov erned not by persons on the ground. but by a board 01 directors sitting in rrion building in some other city. usually New York. These directors, he asserted, were nearly always represen tatives of banking houses which had financed corporations. In this connec tion he discussed the affairs of the American Woolen Company. Capital ists, he said, have no grudge against labor they simply are Indifferent to it Witnesses expected to appear to morrow are Ida M. TarbelL John Mitch ell, ex-presldent of the United Mine Workers of America, and Representa tive David J. Lewis, of Maryland. ' Generally speakin tn New Bngland States have the largest death rate, but in recent years great improvement has been shown' in this section. MAIL ORDERS FILLED BY EXPERT SHOPPERS of cJ Merit Only . Phone Marshall 5000 Imported French Surah Silk Ribbons For lingerie will be found in oar ribbonde partment. In white, pink and blue. Selling at 6c for the narrow width to 35c for the . widest width. First Floor January Clearance of Dozens of Boys' Wash Suits SELLING FROM $1.75 TO $2.50 At $1.39 In Sizes 2 to 8 Years -Suits of striped percales, galateas, plain galateas, poplins and ginghams. Made in die Russian style, with round or sailor collars, or square necks, long and short sleeves. Trimmed with contrasting colors and bandings of plain white. In plain white and colors and color combinations. And all colors will with stand the hardest washbg. Boys' Wash Suits at Half Price In Sizes From 2 to 9 Years Russian and blouse suits of fine linens, poplins, galateas. im ported rep and poplin. In plain white, tan, cadet also fancy stripes. Made in the side button military collar styles or sailor col lars. Some are hand embroidered, others trimmed with contrast ing colored pipings and bands. Also regulation styles. Regular.... $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 and $10.00 SaU. $1J5, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.75 und$JM Phone A 6691 PI American C J RED CROSS Official Depot for Receiving Supplies and Contributions A Great Clearing-Out Sale For Men Of Broken Lines in Shirts" and Drawers $1.25 and $1.00 Garments 85c Each Broken lines of shirts and drawers of gray natural merino. Good Winter weight. Shirts with self fronts, drawers are fully reinforced and well finished. $4.00, $5.00 & $6.00 Garments $2.67 Each Discontinued number and broken sizes of extra fine under wear of fine cashmere, silk and wool and all wool in stripes and colors. $3.00 Union Suits.. $1.95 $5.00 Union Suits.. $3.95 $3.50 Union Suits. .$2.95 $6.00 Union- Suits. .$4.95 Broken lines of fine all-wool, silk and wool and maco cot ton suits. Vassar union suits are known as the best fitting suits made. They conform to the body and will hold their shape perfectly. Odd sizes and broken lines. Night Shirts Selling to $1.00, Special 63c Night shirts of good quality muslin, trimmed ,or plain, made with military collars or V-shaped neck. First Floor The Twice-a-Year Sale of Shoes For Men, Women, Boys and Girls At January Clearance Prices It includes shoes taken from our regular stocks practically every kind that men, women and children are now wearing or wanting And every pair is repriced so low that you can get two pairs for but a trifle more than the original price of one pair. This month only will it be possible to purchase your shoes at such extraordinary savings. Today we shall feature an added attraction in Women's and Misses' Street and Dress Boots Selling Regularly to $4.50 Very Special $3.60 Women's dress and street boots in dull calf, patent colt, vici kid, with plain and tipped toes, receding, medium and high toe models, Goodyear welt process. Full range of sizes from 3)2 to 9. Misses' tan Russia and dull calf English boots, lace style, low heel, toes with tips. All sizes. Basement All This Seasons Dropped Patterns of Whittall Rugs 25 to 33V3 Below Regular Prices New patterns are introduced twice each year, and we have secured special permission from the Whittall Factory to dispose of (at this time of the year) all this season's discontinued patterns each rug perfect in every detail. There is no finer floor covering made than Whittall Rugs, for living-room, dining-room or hall, as they possess all the rich ness in fabric, coloring and designs of the Oriental Rugs. These rugs are in room sizes, 9x12 feet. $45.00 and $50.03 Wuton Rugs $32.45 $60.00 Wilton Rugs, Special $43.50 Fifth Floor Continuing the Greatest Brassiere Sale Ever Held in the History of This Store OFFERING THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY ' ECONOMIES - $1.00 and $1.50. Brassieres 59c $2.03 and $2.50 Brassieres 98c $3.00 to $5.00 Brassieres $1.95 Hundreds of brassieres were sold yesterday. Yet today the stocks will be found unusually complete, for there were 3000 brassieres in the purchase which we placed in this unprecedented sale. Women bought them by twos, threes and even half dozens, for they at once recognized that this was no ordinary sale and that the economies would not be re peated again. Nearly every style of brassiere made will be found in the assortment. in models suitable for slender, medjum and stout figures, made of the finest of cambric, longcloth. all-over embroidery and lace, trimmed in such a variety of styles that it is impossible to describe any of them. But come expecting to find the most complete and exclusive line of brassieres, all at unprecedented sale prices. Tuesday, We Place on Sale Discontinued Models of . Ferris Corset Waists Selling Regularly at 75c and $1 49c Styles for Women and Girh lust six styles in the assortment. including discontinued models and broken sizes of these famous corset waists, made of batiste and coutil. in button and hook-front styles, with and without shoulder straps. All with hose supporters attached. In the lot are waists from sizes 19 to 26. $1.50 Nursing Corsets, Special 79c Medium length bust, medium hips and back. Made of coutil with lace trimmed top and. hose supporters attached. Sizes 1 9 to 28. o Fourth Floor CASRaVrsTSFBk- The White Sale Offers Rare Opportunities ii-ii ii i m v-. T- fT Tm Y TTI TOT T A mrn TO SECURE UNUSUALLY FINE LINGERIE NIGHT GOWNS AT DEEPEST REDUCTIONS Well-cut, well-made, pretty night gowns. "Nov elties?" you may ask. Yes, numbers of them which women who enjoy new things will like because of their ideas. Showing trimmings of embroidery, shadow laces and Valenciennes laces, some with enure yokes and sleeves of lace and pastel-tinted ribbon bows. In Empire styles, in slip-over and open front styles. Special 79c, 98c, $1.19 and $2.95 For gowns that sell regularly at $1.00, $1.35, $1.50 to $4.00. Fourth Floor Entire stock of French Lingerie one-fifth to half regular prices. Fourth Floor. INFANTS' DRESSES Infants' $1.50 Short Hand Made Dresses, 98c Bishop dresses of fine longcloth, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and veining at neck and sleeves. Every stitch in these dainty little dresses is hand-made. Sizes 6 months to I year. $2.00 Short Dresses, $1.48 These dresses are also hand made, with dainty yoke of embroid ery and finished with fine veining and lace. Sizes 6 months to 2 years. $2.50 Hand-Made Dresses Special, $1.95 Short dresses for infants 6 months to 2 years old. With square, hand embroidered yokes in back and front, scalloped edges, lace finished sleeves. Fourth Floor AGENTS FOR FREE SEWING MACHINES REPLY ON DACIA IS DUE BRITOXS EXPECT FIRM STAND IN CASE OF EX-GERMAN VESSEL. More Rapid Examination of Ships Sus pected ot Carrying: Contraband la Reported Prom London. t . LONDON. Jan. 18. The British gov ernment probably will reply tomorrow to the request of the United States Gov ernment that the v former Hamburg American line steamer Dacia, which now flies the American flag, be per mitted to make one trip with cotton from the United States for Germany, without the voyage being considered a precedent establishing the right of Ger man ships Interned in the United States v .. . afarrpd tn the American flas l U UC 1.1 . - and then resume uninterrupted trade with Germany. , The opinion Is general in official cir cles that Great Britain cannot make an .! t n tht. fnatanp, Thft Dacia CXCDiluu" "- . case has produced a marked Impression in England, it s generauy uncus In the streets by men of all classes and the feeling against tne posiuun ui .... . . . i i-. ... i. t-ti ti f the Dacia Is much more bitter than that aroused by the American note concerning shipping, as the definite case of the Dacia is far better understood than the generalities of the note. There is Increasing evidence that the examination of ships suspected of car rying contraband Is more quickly car ried out. Only four ships are now held in the British Isles for prize courts and but three others are detained for in spection. The ships held for the prize court are the Sigrun. Frldland. BJorn stjerne Bjornsen and Alfred Nobel. The detained ships are the Augusta, Kan sas andS Kentucky. $300,000 FRAUD ADMITTED Xew York Attorney and Wife Plead Guilty to Misuse of Malls. NEW YORK, Jan. 18. Francia H. Griff en,' an attorney, and his wife, Clara H. Griffen, pleaded guilty today to Indictments charging them with using the mails to defraud their ac quaintances of high social standing out of gums aggregating 8300.000. They were arraigned in the United States District Court and. after pieaaing, were remanded to prison to be sentenced Wednesday. The Griffens were arrested in Gro ton, Mass., last May. They forfeited bail after being held here for trial and fled to Colorado Springs, where they were rearrested. It was alleged that they borrowed large sums of money on fradulent representations that they ob tained large contracts for Government stenographic work. Georgia 31ar Hasten Frank's Trial. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. The habeas corpus appeal of Leo M. Frank, con victed of the murder of Mary Pbagan, the Atlanta, Ge, factory girl, was dock eted today in the Supreme Court. The State of Georgia may now at any time move to have it advanced for early hearing. Without such action It will not 0 reached in the regular course of business for nearly 18 months. Henrietta Crossman Is Bankrupt. NEW YORK, Jan. 18. Mrs. Maurice Campbell, known on the stage as Hen rietta Crossman. filed today a volun tary petition In bankruptcy, listing her liabilities at 117.670 and her assets, said to be principally money owed her by her husband, at $S,000. Maurice Campbell, her husband, also fllsd a petition In bankruptcy, giving his Ha MHfv st IllVOOn n1 ! at 4. ARREST THAT SKIN TROUBLE ' WITH POSLAM Be sure to attend to any k1n dis order as soon as it appears. Do not let any eruption or open sore spot develop. Besides likely to spread It may prove an easy source of Infection. Drive It away quickly with the use ef Poslam. Poslam la antlseptie. kills germ life and possesses healing power so highly de veloped that It eradicates Erzeina and all surface troubles with speoq and ease. Your druggist sells Poslam, for free sample write to Emergency Lahora torlea. ti West JSth Htreet, New York. Toslam rloap soothes tender skin, 15 eents kimI IS cents. (1: -