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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1915)
1 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 191a. THE MOTtXIXG OREGONIAN, Is a Powerful RETAIL MERCHANTS OF THE STATE WHO ARE ATTENDING ANNUAL CONVENTION IN PORTLAND PLANT FOB REPAIR OF PAVING LIKELY Influence in Blood Works With a Definite Pur pose and Is a Known Antidote. Maintenance Period for Large Area of Streets by City to Be Entered On Soon. . . rr ' - i ESTIMATED COST $10,000 Investigation Being Made and Con tent Ion Is That Work for Which Contractors Charge $1.50 Can Be Done for 65 Cents. Establishment of a small paving, re pair plant by the city to make repairs in pavement under municipal mainte nance, probably will be recommended to the Citv Council by the Department of Public worm, ihywuki"" advisability of such a plant is being made at present. It is reported by Robert Kremers. chief of the City Bureau of Highways and Bridged, that there is now a total of 3000 square yards of pavement un der municipal maintenance. At the end of this yea.r 800.000 yards more will en ter the municipal maintenance period and at the end of 191S this will be in creased to 2.100.000 yards. Under the city's pavine system the pavinc contractor is required to main tain the pavement for five years, after which the city cares for it for an addi tional five years. At the end of the 10-year period the burden of mainte nance falls back on the property owner or upon the city, depending- upon the view taken of It by the Council. Cnst of riant Put at $10,000. It is said, that the total amount of t.avement under municipal maintenance replacement of from 1 to 2 per cent is necessary each year. It i said a mu nicipal repair plant could I be erected ,t a cost of about 110.000 and that pavement could be repaired at a rata of about 65 cents a yard. At present the cheapest price the city gets from contractors is about $1.50 a yard and even at that the contractors do not seek the work. The greatest part of Portland s pave ment was laid in 1910 and 1911. which means that the burden of municipal maintenance will all tome during the vears 1915 and 191 when the mainte nance period of the contractors expires, r i. h year from now on there will be a lsise amount of pavement coming un der the municipal maintenance require ments because of the Kreat amount of pavinR done In the city between 1910 and 1914. PrDipt Work Feature. It is said the city need not expend more than $10,000 for the erection of a pavin repair plant .Such a it is said, would pay for itself within .-. few years. In addition, it is said, the city could jret all its work lone when desired and would be able to put the plant to much valuable In 1913 thoro wan submitted to the voters a proposed bond Issue for a municipal paving plant This was , plant on a laree acaio which, if it cre .leemed advisable, could compete with regular paving companies. The present project is on a much smaller scale. FARM BURGLARY ADMITTED lix-Casliicr of I.ents Bank Pleads Not Guilty to Kmbozr.lement Suit. With their wives and children crying in the courtroom. Fred Nash, r rank Heiaell and Roy Neal yester day appea r rd befor Circuit Judge Davis and plead ed guilty to the larceny of harness, plows and other farm implements. Wholesale thievery from ''"s" had been charged against them. They will be sentenced Wednesday morning. Hacon Roetad, formerly cashier of a bank at Lents, charged with defa ca tions of several thousand dollars through forged promissory notes, ap peared with B. .1. Skulason as his at torney, and pleaded not guilty to three indictments acainst hiin. His Mil, formerly $10,000. was reduced to $j000. Julius Knispel. street orator and former superintendent of the rock pile. Pleaded not guilty to five indictments charging forgery and obtaining money bv false pretenses. ' Walter Chase. Walter Goeten and Stephen Ppltulsky pleaded guilty to burglary charges. Chase and Spitulsky were each sentenced to from one year to two years and a -half In the penl tentiarv. Goetten was paroled on recom mendation oftMgrandJury. SCORE LOST: PLAYER QUITS Williclm I,udwig Spoor. Accompanist for Alma Gluck, Resigns. Wilhelm Ludwig Spoor, piano ac companist for Alma Cluck, who is now in San Francisco, resigned that position snd left the company in this city last Thursday because of a personal dif ference with Alma Cluck, owing to the fact that a music score had dls- .....I .n-nrlnr in an interview he baa given the Southern papers. This version differs from that of Kfrem Zimballst. husband or Alma Gluck. who waa asked by a newspaperman on the Ilellig stage'last Thursday nicht if it were true mat epoor nan ien nwlnrr tn a row or any un- .iL.hmh. "Nothine of that sort has happened." replied Zimbalist. "ilr. t hi. nnsillnn u 1 SC. poor rcaihucu , .ompanifct for Madame Gluck because lie complained or nis neauu. .r. ; . - - mw .pfAmnmiist Now he is sceompanist both for my wife and my self. ,..-. oi-v is that Alma Gluck became impatient when the music score 1 nJ ftiat r tAlrl could noi dc lomiu .- v- i ha nvtnAffcmcnt that if the matter i .a a. ..nrAri without Inconveni iruuiu ue . n - - -noo to the AVolfson bureau, he would like to so to .New lorn. NEARLY 50INRIFLE TEAM Many Answer Call or Army Captain for Civilian Organisation. Nearly 50 have responded to the call of Captain n. W. Collins. United States Army, for a civilians' rifle team. The number la expected to reach several hundred before the arrival of the Kragr Jorensen rifles and ammunition from the Government within the next 40 Formal organisation of the Euyene Kifle Association took plana in the Commercial Club roums Saturday night. A constitution was adopted and offi cers elected. It is the plan of the elub to build up at once a lance mem bership to take advantage of the Gov ernments offer to provide free rifles and ammunition for civilians who will learn to be sharpshooters at the Gov ernment's expense. The officers chosen were Simon Klovedall. president: E. R. Davis, vice president; Franklin S. Allen, secretary; TJ. B. Rundase. treasurer, and R. W. Collins, executive officer. v TT ! llJI J Ayh jh$fk 'h 'teyJV wd'Vri' PLAN IS DENOUNCED Retail Merchants Ask . Legisla tive Ban on Premiums. GOVERNOR FIRST SPEAKER Problem of Credits Dealt With at Length and Other Trade Topics Discussed Theater Party Giv en Sessions Last 3 Days. ( r on t i nued From Flrat Page. ful association that deals with credits that has been built up only after Ions effort. However, lie said, the plan has a success that memoers look forward to a banner year in 1915. "Thirteen prominent Dusiness men Eugene got together and organized in January, 1905." said he, "Decause so manv of the merchants were uC...B stung' by deadbeats that something had to bo done. No effort was maue first to collect bad debts, but a black list and a shady list were arranged. The 'first Is what its name implies, a classification of the names of persons not entitled to credit, whoso record la h,t nd to whom no mercnam wouiu be justified in trusting." BBHtnesa Interests Co-operaie. Tho shady list, he said, included those verging on the deadbeat. who might be classed as amateur frauds, but who were seemingly headed toward tho deadbeat class. Advertising and soliciting schemes, he said, were headed th organization and the mer chants were saved much money through unworthy publicity and cnamy propo sitions being turned down. The associ ation now, said Mr. Nlcklin, has the full co-operation of tho wholesalers and the bankers, as well as tho business community generally. di,iii9lnn followed on the gen eral subject of credits and method of dealing with them ty means oi u organization. Wholesaler' Attitude Shown. An extended address on "The Rela tion of the Wholesaler to the Retailer" was made by Richard Adams, secre tary of the Wholesale Grocers' Associa tion. t t.., heard men get up and try to justifv'the position of the whole saler." he said, "but It heeds no justi fication. As long as one is penorm ing a service, he need make no apol ogy to anyone. The price of this serv- ! : ri.nrl hV Com DPtition. Just as the IUC 13 ai - price of your service is nxea oy com natlHntl. "Tour success lies in the efficiency of your organization. Let tis get to gether to make our service mui . . nA .i hU ..'A YTllint build UD ucicnu " ' . a code of business ethios. Let us hope to have free ana open iuhiucih... .inn. win rtA done in Lilts uam and in order that we may oppose un IUHL - " F i, whv li tha lobber? In the first place, the Jobber Is a banker in merchanaise wno . .. . .u .nit, nf the earth and stores them in his warehouse against the needs of the retailer. " maaes k Hiairihution to the retailer as i .nil fair as he knows how. We . i - ua ka f.A.Anrfltlnn nf the snouiu n. 1 1 . ' . , wholesaler and the retailer to put the manufacturers whose discrimination stamp oi aioappiu . . , against the smau reiauer is ono ui -nri tvnes of merchandising. We !K. M. BecK.th. P.rt.a-A . MB. C. ret-rLane Coutoty Credit A.aoctatlo-. 6-J. E. Malley. rorUand. "" OroVoo Retail Merehaata' Aaaoclatloa. 7 F. E. Foote. Portland. J. kX. Eusene. 9W. C. Ganther, Prealden PortIad Retail Merch-at? Association. JO-l-eo R. MerHcfc, ''T 'Z, rh-ots' A-soel-tlo.. Jt tJeorce Hockey, tm-JZcXliZZ HiiKene. President lane County Credit Association. 13 J. Caldwell. Portland. 14 IV. H. Brownlnar, Baker. should weed out those classes of goods that do not offer a fair margin of profit to the retailer." Celllo Invitation Extended. Wallas R KtVnhlft was sriven a few minutes in whl?h he Invited all mem bers of the convention to attend tne formal opening of the Celilo Canal. He said celebrations will be held at vari ous points alons the Columbia River at different dates, the observance of the event in Portland having been set for May 6. itr -ir..ll! nf Aolrt.ia. District V, . V . 1.IU11IIIC " . Attorney of Clatsop County, spoko on best methods oi collecting ueiiihj""". 1 1 1 tV.ii ntftn in Use nccuunia miu iuiu v. v. r by the Astoria Merchants' Association. The proceedings were emutu P. Johnson, of CorvalHs, who was called upon for a song by President Stockton and responded in good-natured fashion. A. Alexander, of Tendleton, suggested t. ... u.iin. pA.flnAm tlnn between in&i. vy L Lt 1 wholesaler and retailer many unsuccess ful merchants could De saveu num failure. Ha suggested an advisory board to give needed suggestions io unsuccessful retailers. H. H. Cohen read a paper on me subject. "The Market Page and the Merchant." Mr. Cohen, himself a mar ket editor on a local daily, gave in stances that have come within his own experience showing the values of the of the glut of markets being prevented and also need for cominuumc.-. Oiled through the Intelligence conveyed in the market columns. Illsbwanhera Declared Collein. . Mint nf thft members of the Dishwashers' Union of San Fran cisco are college graduates," declared t M, Walker, who spoke on "Business Training as an Asset." He held edu cation for business lauea " AirMeri. flneclalized effort, he asserted, is what is required. He said most voung men of toaay are anum although the majority are educated. . Governor Wlthycombe made the open ing address at yesterday's session of the - i: ii ..in thA merchants conTenuun. ..o have an important part to play in the development or tne siaie. delivered an Immense gold key to the convention and told the members that the city may De consiuerea moi. for the three days they will be here. Yesterday morning's session was called to order by if C. Mann, chair man of the convention committee, and Dr Luther R. rott made the opening invocation. P. Feldman welcomed the visitors on behalf of the Manufacturers Association. C. 15. Tillbury, of Mo Minnville, responded. Report Are Received. J L. Stockton, of Balem, 'president of the organization, was then intro duced. A. G. Clark presented the con vention with a gavel, the gift of Wad hams & Kerr Bros. Reports were then read by the president, Leo Merrick, secretary, and Thomas Watts, treas urer. The organisation was reported . in excellent condition, notn as stnekton then named the follow- ldent Stockton then named the follow ing convention committees. Resolutions J. G, 6nodgra, La Grand .tatiiyrO - J. j" E. N. Warner, Medford; E. L. TruUinser . . t - . r' r in.M AfaFahtidlrl Holmes. Ashland; George Hockonsmlth. Al bany; H. J. llaior, The lalle. Credentials L. R. Jlerrlrk. Portland, chairman; lleorge N. Becker. Woodburn: A. Perry. Houlton: Georre Sehramlin, Wr' burn; William Gray, Pendleton. Today's programme follows: Morning :SO Discussion 1. "How to Extend Credit." led by A. Ij. Jamleson. Mc Mlnnville; a, "Combating the Mall Order Evil." led by George Hyatt. Enterprise: ad dress. "Steering a Straight Course." B. K. Knapp. manager Portland Credit Mens As sociation: address. "Practical fo-operatlon Amnnir Merehants." Professor Dubach, Ore gon Agricultural College; discussion. "Cor recting ine Ullt ocneiue jirii.n.c, " " "j Thomas Kinsey. president Washington Re tail Merchants' Association. Afternoon 1:30 Report of credentials and auditing committees; address, "Buying at Home or Abroad," F. L. Shull, Portland Flouring Mills Company; discussion. "Spe cial Sales and How to Conduct Them." led by J. C. JIann, Medford; address, "National Co-operation." F. B. Connolly, president Na tional Retail Grocers' Association; discus sion; "How to Get Results Through Adver tising." led by J. E. McWilllams, advertis ing manager Meter A. Frank; address, 'Standardising of Merchandise," H. W. Meyer, of Salem. Delegates Are Enrolled. Delegates in attendaneo yesterday were: B. Landauer, A. L. Schoenfeldt, W. C. Gunther. J. F. McMalion. E. C. Gunther, A. Ewlng, P. G. Wascher, D. J. Van Scyoe, G. Hockenyos, David Sugarman. J. Monaghan. John E. Malley, Portland; G. W. Scramlin, i ,a uranue; 1 a. r.ainunuB. -,i i a. i. munds, Iceland B. Erwin, Tillamook; Theo- . , -. - , . r 1 n. T A f ., .. I ., . aore van. xwuwn, j . ..", . land; J. L. Stockton, Salem; George Gil bert, Albert Small, La Grande; N. E. Dodd. Haines; Ed Ehen, Joseph: J. G. Snodgrass, La Grande: George W. Wyatt, Enterprise) P. L. Meyers, La Grande; E. Polack, La Grande; J. E. Pickens, Roaeburg; F. J. Hor ner, J. D. SlcKennon, A. C. Pennington, F. T. Songren, La Grande; C. Kirkpatrlck, Le land S. Finch. George S. Kins. B. L. Jen kins W. H. Browning, Baker j E. N. War ner. John A. Carkin. E. F. Schmidt. Medford- W, F. Btrlngham, Walter Stringham. Imbl'er: X. A. Perry, Houlton; P. A. Good win, Albany; R. Alexander. A. J. McAllis ter, Pendleton; I. T. NleKlin. Eugene; Ever- man Bobbins. Molalla: Robert Klud Rose burg; H. J. Altnow, Portland; W. A. Bell, Eugene; G. T. Hockensmith, Albany; E. W. Koontl, Halsey; J. R. McKenny, Woodburn; L Borland. Enterprise; William Galilsdort, Salem; J. W. Caldwelu Portland; Henry Hart, Roaeburg; J. M. Nolan, CorvalHs; J. G. Watta, Scappoose; J. M. Grew, Eugene; D E. Wheeler. McMinnvllle; C. W. Mullins, T 8. Trullinger, Astoria; H. W. Stanley, Wendllng; E. H. Carlton, Canby; P. E. Tur nell, Roseburg; G. F. Gallogly, Portland; E. H Choate. Paletn; F. A. Rosenkrans. Canby; Georga W. Dixon, Eugene; Julius Aim, Sllverton; Alex Power, George H. Buhl, A. W. Reeves, Lebanon; H. F. Dw ley. Portland; A. W. Phelpa, Charles Thom son, Heppner; G. O. Barlow, Warrenton; A. P. Johnson, CorvalTIs; K. A. Johnson. As toria; Andrew Brund. Cottage Grove; George Conser. Oregon City; W. E. Gabriel, Dayton; H. M. Nisbet. Portland; George Scott Dallas; J. H. Goldstaub, C. D. Ott, Portland; F. L. Trullinger, Yamhill: H. W. Davis, Harrisburg: I. M. Walker, Portland; J. L. Tomlineon. ' Albany; H. T. Jernstedt. Carlton; L. R. Halberg, Rainier; John E. Chappell. Goldendale. Wash.; J. T. Ross, Astoria: J. F. Bryant, Haines; R. P. Knight. Portland; Fred Ludford. Eugene: George V. Bradley. Culver: Joseph II. Koke. Eugene; F. W. Pattison. B. M. Sherwood, La Grande; f! S. Wilson, McMinnvllle: J. Seiner, B. W. Ott, Seaside; H. M. BccXwlth, Portland; Sam Hughes, Heppner; W, S. Alllnson, La Grande; W. S. Doumitt, Stevenson, Wash.; E. W. Ellis. Rfinier: C. Tilbury. C C. Ja cobs, McMisnville; Peter Cook, Ballstoa; J. There are some things in medicine that are certain ana oeumw-. re work. S. S. S. is one of these reliables and is a known antidote for all blood troubles. More wan idhi, u ..- irouDips. stomach. less, mor ' l - , j , does not affect the bones and Joints, nor dors It alter me inieKr.iy '"".J7"..r sad spine. But it does sweep tbro,,Sh the biooa, a powrnui. -. -- lns influence, rem.ricab.e for results and a tremendous renci i the humiliation of skin eruptions. Nearly an sicnaras " " blood. And if you let S. . Mtne -. , . .. 1 1-f I Influence vollf svstem wun im , , . nervous troubles, your wan. weary. listless, lifeless Doay win r-ij - come so renewed with the sense of enjoy able health you will scarcely know your self Try S. P. touay. u ... . i t .lil out vou oa at an. urug owt- - . your feet: keep you going " enable you 10 bii- ------- S. fi. S. is not a "dope." not a physic. but a fine, bracing, puniying that is sure to do yon a worm oi "u. It is lust what yon need. 3. hi. . is prepared by The Swift Specific Co 60 Swift F.ldg. Atlants. O... and if yov i are troubled with any stubborn M"" their medical department will guide jou afoly to health. Write them. B Neubauer. Portland: H. IJeti. J'1"" vllle: H. C. Boyer. Ontario; F. JV. French. Albany; F. W. Funk, Portland; F. 8. Beebe Huntington: Alx S. Scales. St. John. 12 PRETTY GIRLS SING PAM'AGKS HV BILL DEf I-ARF.JJ TO EXCELL IX FKATIHES. Good .Music and Clever Comedy Com bine to Make Tfcls Week's Offer- , inif Most Attractive. The names of the men who make up . i .. o,. n iho tibw bill at Pantaees ar an indorsement or me dih The names sav. "Come in and see 'em. spelled Cummin and Seaham. The head i : i ,,-r.r-t w rnriin? f ;i r to "see 'em' The dozen pretty girls who sing and dance in "Trie rons niru. .1. .atH.Gf Inmph of trirls VJUIIV KllV - . - . .,i annarp pn and or happv spirits, aie these gay little maids in "The WronK Bird." mu:, L.i..i fnmpiiv headline act J IIIO III Mi,!,-" . " "- .. ,;.,l.,,lv. nlasinir becaU5C It abounds in new music and bricht new tvrir both the work of Margaret wki.nm.. whn with a chaD named Mo .,.. '.nnrs the act. A. Morse ... '- (Wmnn dialectician and comedian, hns the leading role, with Robert Thurston as a dashing hero in flannels. Rob sings nicely, and a pert little maid named Mignon Hey wood '" rnie acceptably. The . , i. ...iviin occasioned story tuiiLvinn i.". --I- k ih. n-hlte-flannelled chap being trets into & j i Fhin-anri htsi name rur- laXHiei lllini. a rj.iK - ; AB nlshes the plot and the bright lines Argo is a premier narpiai his selections to suit the moods of ....11- T..imA ih classics, big. chashlng, martial airs and popular med leys all flow line mas."- '""' '" under his fingers as he strikes the strings of the big golden harp. A black and tan effect is riven in the comedy interchange between Paul Nevlns, a charcoal study, and Ruby Erwood. a dusky yellow rose, who dances. Kevins has two darky ballad", with gestures and gyrations. He car ries a shovel and pases as a coal man. Laughs follow him.- A former Baker player. Marie Baker, nai returned to Portland in an Im portant role in Waiter MonUstue a sketch "The Justice of the Peace. . akor is an excellent delineator of tvpes and makes a delightful im pression in her study of a society woman who interferes in the proposed marriage of her daughter to a son of toil The sketch is a tirade delivered against unequal marriages. Four plavers appear In it. Cummin and Seaham have an eccentric comedy ac robatic act that uncoils a lot capers new and diverting. Seattle Jitneys Kaoape $10 Fee. "SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. K. The City M ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. ANigelabkPreparrtionforAs- similating the Food amIRegula ting tlie Siorandis anlBoH'els of Vet Prrnnnfos T)?dpqflfinnif nfii I ness and Restontaln$ nefflitr . w 1-: 1 upiunx JiorpiunB nut ruutitu. NOT HARC OTIC. ft flmplar An MsdulleScltt CurEttokSiia Hum' (MM . rt noma far far (VmsflDfl Apeiic'-l"-,ij v'.iL, tion,SowSton.Diarrwa VorrflsjCOirisimsjwia nES3ondISS0FSLErP. lie Simile Siwrartpr (THE CfcKTAUR COMPAST, -. mnir Exact Copy of Wrapper. 1 "" 1 "' I EijiSfei I" " I ill. 1 I 1 : s: : k -i b s i i a e hi After-dinner delight the music of the Victrola At times when vou like to sit still in a listening frame of mind the Victrola is at your instant com mand to render your favorite selections grand opera, violin, piano, band, orchestra, ragtime any music that suits your taste. Stop in and let us play some of them for you, and we'll show you the various styles of V ictrolas ($15 to $250) easy terms, if you like. This splendid, perfect-playing Victrola, Style VI, and 12 latest and best Vernon Castle Dance selections. All for Terms $3.00 Down The Wiley B. Allen Co., Morrison Street and Broadway, Please send catalojrues and full Victrolas.and your easy-payment (Sign here) . . Address Music Holla for All Standard Flayer Piano.,. Morrison Street, at Broadway Other Stores San Francisco, San Diego. 0;ikLui.l. Los Angeles, Sun Jose and Sacramento Council's license committee todsy In definitely postponed a bill proponing a Ucense fee of $10 to a year ,,d per cent of gross earnings on 5-rent motor buses. A majority of the com mittee favored a license fee of nominal amount. THREE SUSPECTS JAILED Men Attempting to 1'awn PiiiesJIoW for I',naene Ilobberj. Henrv Youiie. Charles Jlctlraw snd .lames K. Harris, three younc men ho are suspected of having; broken int.. a cigar store In Eueene last Friday, wore arrested yesterday by t'lty Infectives Coleman and Snow. They were taken in custody at Second and t'ou. h streets while trying to pawn some pipes. Larceny charges were yesterday placed anaint O. C. Matson and i.inll Koblle. accused of stealinfr a iuit-ae. Charles Ru was arrested yesterday morning- as an seeompllce of John Monahnn snd Peter Itruno In holding up For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years st esMTAua soKiranr, New Y.ss crrr. nV B - an. m m Special Wiley B. Allen Dance Outfit and $5.00 Monthly roi lland, Ur. information regarding u tor plan. $10,000 STOCK OK UOOLKNS FROM WHICH TO SK.UX T AT rni'STKKs sAi.ic at c; am. a- r.HKRS. AT .182 WASIIINU TON STRF.KT. H. T. Xul. 'f -'! f.verrlt ulrert, fi urdsy nlnht. iniit Sin1 .. Mil ."III X.i-.ifh Afn. I" l'- ii In Tiir o 11 j.H'i".. I t'irv ". 111 II'MO I iin;i- ' ,,l ii.. I..v , i ,n i i, nil- Hut li ' 1HTI-KAHKIA TABLETS FOR ALL PAID "The efncieney of any irn- n lv. C J. o.illr,- -.. known to ua hy the ruit we ,rol Pln and di.es.e by m.ai ration, r-rmni'T , . . . S'T.ffiv" M.P 'sTn." if I'-. .r-.t .hlj Promptly, the p.tient 1. mnM Hani o ru. for thi otr reme.1 . l. -I. .H I eftecj . permanent cure. On. r. '";. ""'r?,,' ii. i Isrselv In mv prnetiee is Anll- ksmnlaTahleis. Many and vsri-d are tneir iei. I have put them to (he te.t on m.nv vision., and have u".'JS- Kr I found tl'rm .pe. llyv'u- - tYrb.a.WrVn "?d.che " from fmnrnper due.tion: !- or hes.lsohen of neursluin t.riln. snd Teclnytorwomen.uoeetopin..lc.r time,. . To 1". ,nar o ouiainrn .i mi .'!. . . K Tablets. Thev are lw unno.lled lor iradsches, neuralala and all pains. FOR Swellinds& Inflammation Rub Omega Oil riily over the plst that hurt. Then soak a piece of flan nel with the Oil, lay it on the painful part and rover with a piece of dr? flannel. This simple treatment osuail gives quick relief. Trial bottle loc A HEALTHY, HAPPY WIFE IS mo Ifresirpi 1 have s.nd the life oT the family, vet li .....i,t- homes In this foil' land are MlcMt- . I .. .. . . I .- n nifin i'.ii 1 by Ihe 111 lieallh of wile mid mother 1 1 " ma v he hnefcsi'hes. Iienila. he'. th' n.vltne nf n illsplMceuieiii, or some all men! nerllllsr til lier fr Wllloll PlHkr' ife li burden. Mvt-rv noinsn In thj .. .. i j .a , I .-fl I r. . 'illKllllfMI Ill'"l. "I I'iiiMmm's Veueishle Cuiupound. ml iioim nmts mid Im ;I). to n -loi. her f iicallli and lisiiplliesa. Adv. IB?