Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1915)
i 6 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1915. WILSON HOPES TO VISIT CELILO CANAL Regret Expressed at Not Being Able to Attend Celebra tion of Opening. GOOD OF WORK IS TOLD First Boats to Pass .Through Today. Slore Than Score of Girls to Represent Various Tribu- tarics During Ceremonies. Although President Wilson is unable to attend the ceremonies in connection with the opening of The Dalles-Celilo canal next week, he apparently is fully appreciative of the importance of the new waterway and the use to which it is to be put. - In a letter received yesterday by Joseph N. Teal, general chairman of the celebration committee, the Presi dent points out the possibilities for de veloping the rich Columbia basin by use of the canal, and expresses the hope that he' soon may be able to in spect the work in person. The President said in part: The completion of the Government work on this Important rive- Is an event well worthy of celebration. The Columbia and Its tributaries ere rich In history and tra iitlnn and the territory they drain is widely known for the variety and wealth o its n.rurnl resources and Droductlveness. With the growth ana eevetopment of this country, the waterways are neaunou w inrrAHiiinir use. The Northwest has been liberal and progressive in co-operating- with the National government in tne iniprwvn- ment of Its rivers and harbors. This co-oper ation in itself furnishes excellent evidence of .. the lncerety of purpose and the necessity ' or Improvement, and has much to do with impressing others as to the Importance of the Improvement. The steamer Inland Empire, Archie Riggs, captain, will be the first to pass through, the trip to be today. The J. N. Teal, which left Port land last night with merchandise for Lewiston and way points, will pass the Inland Empire in the basin pro vided for that purpose. A party of United States engineers and interested citizens will leave Port land at 10 o'clock today for Celilo to witness the operation of the two ves sels. Among those in the party will be Colonel J. J.. Morrow, engineer in charge of the work; F. C. Scubert, as sistant engineer: Captain W. P. Gray, admiral of the celebration fleet: Wal lace R. Struble, general secretary of the committee; F. B.- Jones, principal owner of the Inland Empire and J. N. Teal-; Drake C. O'Reilly, of the Port of Portland, and others. It i3 probable that more than 20 young- women will participate in the ceremony. Miss Mary Dolan has been chosen to break a bottle of Columbia River water and Miss June Brock will break a bottle of Washougal River water. Girls to Come to Portland. Miss Anita Close will represent the Kalama River, while Miss Sadie Grif fin, of Umatilla, and Miss Thelma Thompson, of Pendleton, Jointly will represent the Umatilla River. The party of girls will come to Port land from Big Eddy for the ceremony here Thursday. May 6. Phil 8. Bates will have charge of the party. Mrs. C. C. Colt and Mrs. S. Emery Olmstead will be chaperones. They will be at the Portland Hotel while in Portland. Secretary Struble has advised each 'f the girls to dress in white and to : wear no decorations other than .the Katlonal colors. Each will wear a blue streamer with gold letters in dicating the river she represents. Some additional entertainment will be provided on the morning of May 5 previous to the formal dedication at Goldendale. J D. Adklns, of that city, was in Portland yesterday completing arrangements. Goldendale people have chartered a steamer to take them through the canal. B. T. M'BAIX FLEET ADMIRAL Commander at Oregon City Fete- Names Aides for May 6. OREGON CITS'. Or. April 27. (Spe cial.) B. T. McBain, mill manager of the Crown Willamette Paper Company, has been appointed admiral of the fleet at the approaching celebration of The Dalles-Celilo Canal-Oregon City locks in this city May 6. The announcement was made today at the weekly luncheon of the Live Wires by T. W, fsullivan, president of the Commercial Club and chairman of the celebration committee. Mr. McBain has made the following appointments of Willamette Valley citizens to act as his aides dur- Jnjc the celebration here: . Vice-admirals 13. Kenneth Stanton, JT. A. Swaffnrd, L. Bursiem Thompson Joseph N. Teal, John Chambers and R. J. Young. Rear-admirals O. - Eby. J. E. Hedges. T. W. Sullivan, G. B. Dimick, 5eorge C. Brownell, W. A. Dimick Charles W. Risley, C. Schuebel, Linn E. Jones, John- Lewthwaite, Sr..s ,W. . L. Mulvey, Gordon E. Hayes, Gilbert L. Hedges, W. R. Loft us. Franklin T. Grif fith. A. J. Lewthwaite, W. P..Hawley, .A. R. Jacobs, E. E. Brodie, T. A. Pope, W. E. Pratt Charles H. Caufield. C. D. Latourette, George A. Harding, H. S. Anderson, John B. Lewthwaite, J. W. Draper, F. W. Hild, Governor Ernest Lister of Washington, United States fcienator Brady of Idaho, Governor Alexander of Idaho, United States Sen ptor Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, Representative Humphrey of Washing ton, O. B. Coldwll, Wallace R. Struble, Governor James Withycombe of Ore jron. State Treasurer Thomas B. Kay, t-'ecretary of State Ben W. Olcott, Mayor '. Tilbury of McMinnville, W, P. Macy, J I. O White, W. M. Hamilton. J. U. Campbell, Frank Busch, W. A. Hunt ley, Charles H. Dye, E. R. Brown, T. Osmund, C G. Huntley, H. -E. Cross and l:. O. Letter. Captains Alex Gordon, O, M. He gel ale and W. E. Inm'an. . . The steamers Ruth and Lang, of Ore pon City, have been obtained tarough the courtesy of the Willamette Navi gation Company, to take distinguished visitors and prominent residents of Ore iron City to Portland early in the after noon of May 6 to participate In the cel ebration at Portland. ALB AX V CONSIDERS SPONSOR JIlss Beulah Ilinkley May Be Dele gate to "Wedding of Waters." ALBANY, Or., April 27. (Special.) Albany will be represented at the "Wedding of the Waters" at the cele bration of the opening of the Celilo Canal bv Miss Beulah Hinkley, if ar rangements inaugurated by the Albany Commercial Club last night are con summated. The club recommended to the City Council that Miss Hinkley represent this city and take with her h bottle of water from the Calapooia River, which empties into the Willam ette at this city. E. D. Cusick. of thla city. Senator for Linn and Lane counties, is a mem ber of the committee ol the state sen- ate which will attend the celebration, and the Commercial Club last night appointed F. M. Redfield to act with Senator Cuaick to represent the club at Bis Eddy and other points in the celebration of the opening- of the canal. Idaho Cadets May Attend Fete. UNIVERSITY OP IDAHO, Moscow. April 27. (Special.) Plans are under consideration for the university cadets to participate in the Celilo Canal cele bration to be held at Lewiston May 8. Representatives of the committee hav ing charge of the celebration recently conferred with President Brannon and Lieutenant H. C. Fooks. commandant of cadets, and It is reported the cadets will go. Governor Lister Coming. OLYMPIA, Wash.. April 26. (Spe cial.) Governor Lister has decided to accompany the river fleet on the en tire trip of celebration down the Snake and Columbia rivers from Lewiston at least to Portland, and today named as delegates on the trip . to represent Washington. Samuel Hill, of Maryhill; Captain W. P.- Gray. Pasco; Professor W. X. Lyman. Walla Walla: Dr. Paul W. Johnson, Clarkston, and J. A. Man- BROTHER ACCUSES SISTER Deed Alleged to Have Been Got From Aged Parent by. Undue Means. ALBANT, Or, April 27. (Special.) Alleging that his sister, Ada L. YOUNG WOMEN WHO WILL TAKE Long, used undue influence on her aged father, Samuel G. Collins, to in duce him to deed her some land, John R. Collins, of Independence, as guard ian of his father's estate, has instituted proceedings in the State Circuit Court here to set the deed aside. The deed which has been attacked conveyed to Mrs. Long a one-half interest in 197.12 acres of land in 'this county. Mr. Collins alleges that his father was adjudged incompetent to transact his own affaira by an order of the County Court of Linn County and he had been' appointed guardian. He says that while his father was residing at his home at Independence, his sister came there and induced her father to leave and to live with her. While he was so living with her in the State of Washington he made the deed in ques tion on December 10 last. Air. Collins is 93 years old. TEACHERS HAVE SESSION Masters of Clackamas County Hear Discussion of School Topics. CLACKAMAS. Or., April 27. (Spe cial.) The regular session of the Clackamas Schoolmasters' Club was held at the Clackamas schoolhouse on Saturday. A picked club of the school masters went down to defeat in the morning in a game of baseball with the Clackamas Bchool by a score of 22 to 7. A banquet was served by the school at 1 o'clock. The business ses sion followed. A discussion was led by Supervisor Vedder on the topic. "In dustrial Follow-up Work," and an ad dress on "Standard Schools" by Assist ant State Superintendent Wells made this session one of the best of the year. The next session will be held at Molal la May 22. BIGGER APPLE PRICE SEEN Mr. - Paulha inns Predicts Kesult of , Rally of Northwest Growers. SPOKANE. April 27. (Special.) By rallying to the support of the board of control of the JSorthwest urowera League, the applegrowers of the Pa cific Northwest should receive cents a box more for their fruit this season than during the last two years, de clared "W. H. Paulhamus, chairman of the executive committee of the grow ers' board, today. Mr. Paulhamus came here to meet tomorrow in a Northwest grading con gress, the board of control of the grow ers,, conferring with the shippers and the state department of agriculture. "At the present we have not secured 85 per cent of the tonnage of the Northwest in our league, but before we are through with the organization work we hope to have 80 per cent," de clared Mr. Paulhamus. BALLS AND BATS LACKING Boys at Eraater Home Could Use Old . Baseball Material. . Good baseball material is going to waste at the Frazer Detention Home because the boys have no . balls and bats. Chief Probation Officer Mcintosh, of the Juvenile Court, declares that at least 25 boys are raveling old, stock ings to make balls and levying on nearby umierbrusn lor bats. Gloves, they have none, and some of the smaller boys complain when the big fellows "burn em In. All this, coming from Mr. Mcintosh himself, was leading up to the request for donations. The Frazer Home will be glad to get all the old baseball ma terial anybody has to spare. Mr. Mc Intosh. in the Courthouse, will take care -of it and see that it gets to the boys. German Ship Captured in , Pacific. MELBOURNE, via London, April 27. It is officially announced that a Brit lsh warship has captured the German trading steamer Elfriede. which is' be lieved to have been the last German ship free lu the Pacific . 0 NODE DIRECTORS OF CHAMBER NAMED Civic Bureau Elects John B. Yeon, Guy W. Talbot and Dean Vincent. 12 OF 30 NOW CHOSEN lie tail Dealers Select E. D. Timnis, W. F. Woodward and J. C. Eng lish; Many Candidates Ap pear for Offices. Election of the directors for the Civic 5 Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce and the Retail Merchants' Bureau last night was completed in a. short time, and the bureaus adjourned to meet PART IN "WEDDING OF THE WATERS" AT CELILO CANAL OPENING. again at the general assembly Friday night, when the membership council will organize and elect its three rep resentatives to the board of directors. John B. Yeon was chosen for the three-year term in the Civic Bureau, Guy W. Talbot for the two-year term and Dean Vincent for the one-year term. This bureau is probably the largest in membership in the entire Chamber. The Retail Merchants' Bureau elected its past president, E. D. Timms, for the three-year term on the board of direc tors, W. F. Woodward for the two-year term and J. C. English for the one-year term. - Sixteen Are Candidates. C. C Colt, temporary president of the Chamber, opened both meetings last night and presided until temporary chairmen could be selected. . Dean Vin cent was chairman over tho Civic Bu reau and M. Mosessohn was secretary, while Mr. Timms presiaed over the Re- ail Merchants and W. B. Shiveley acted as secretary. ' Tellers in the Civic Bu reau election were G. F. Brice. N. F. Atchison and Dr. J. E. Else, and for the Retail Merchants R. D. Carpenter, F. G. Buffum and Louis Rosenblatt. Nominees in both elections were many, there being at least 16 competing for the election in the Civic Bureau be sides the three who were finally chosen. Both meetings were well attended, as were the first two meetings of the week, which were held by the Traffic and Transportation and the Trade and and Commerce Bureaus Monday night. Six Other Elected. The directors named by the Traffic and Transportation Bureau are L. Allen Lewis, H. W. Mitchell and C. B. Wood ruff The Trade and Commerce Bu reau elected C. C. Colt, O. M. Clark and Nathan Strauss. The Bureau of Industries and Man ufactures will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the dining room of the club and at DIRECTORS ELECTED THl'S FAR. BY BUREAUS OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. By Civic Bureau. John B. Yeon, for three-year term; Guy W. Talbot, for two year term, and Dean Vincent, for one-year term. By Retail Merchants' Bureau. ' E. D. Timms. for three-year term; W. F. Woodward, for two year term, and J. C. English, for one-year term. Directors Previously Elected Traffic and transportation bu reau, L. Allen Lewis, II. W. Mitch ell and C. B. Woodruff; trade and commerce bureau, C. C. Colt,. O. M. Clark and Nathan Strauss. Meetings Scheduled for Tonight. Industries and manufactories, in dining-room of Commercial Club at 8 o'clock. Publicity and conventions bu reau, in green room at 8 o'clock. the same time the Publicity and Con ventions Bureau will meet in the Green Room, for the election of the three directors to which each of these bu reaus is entitled. Each of the nine bureaus will be rep resented by three men on the board of directors and the general membership council will elect the remaining three to complete the list of 30 directors. AID OF ROT AR LANS ENLISTED Chamber Employment Bureau to Aid Idle in Getting Cleanup Work. The Rotary Club yesterday official ly pledged its support to the clean-up and paint-up movement which has been started under the auspices of the civic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. N. G. Pike, who originally was a mem bef of the committee from the Cham ber, brought up the matter at the meet lng yesterday at the Benson Hotel. The Ad Club will be visited by speaker from the committee today and every other civic and commercial body in the city will be asked at its first regular meeting to participate in the work. The proclamation of ' clean-up and paint-up week for May 4-11 was orig inally due to the activities of the Fed eration of Women's Clubs, and for this reason it is expected that the women's organizations will assist vigorously. A man out of work applied to George D. Lee. of the Lee Advertising Agency, who is chairman of the committee, yesterday asking If there was work that he could secure in the movement. Mr. Lee pointed out to him that, while the committee could not employ him. the movement it was working on ought to furnish some kind of employment if he would solicit among the household ers in the residence districts. Shortly after the man called up and told Mr. Lee that he had secured clean up contracts in one neighborhood to keep him busy for more than a week. As the clean-up movement progresses the municipal employment agency is going to endeavor to arrange some way of putting the unemployed men in touch with the property owners who are planning to assist in the movement by cleaning up their property. Probably the largest step that has been taken by any single organization is that of the First-Street Business Men's Club. Through its efforts every building between Madison and Stark street is to be painted white within the next 30 days to make the street truly worthy of the nickname, "The Great White Way." Following is a list of the firms and property owners who in response to the action of the club have signified js y &?'3c.tt their intention of painting their build ings white: Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany; Jadd Estate (two buildings). Mead Estate (two buildings), C. E. Smith Estate (two buildings). Corbett Estate". Washing ton Public Market. Yamhill Sanitarv Mar ket. J. H. Blackburn. Frederick V. Holman, Leo Friede. William Gadsby (three build ings), Ukase Investment Company, Charles Muckle, Charles Kegele, Parker & Jordon, Ernest Miller, Loren E. Blake, Abraham Harris, I. L.. White. Charles Kudeen, J. Henry, Parrlsh-Watklns Company, agents; W Wakefield. Fries Company, agents.. five buildings); Oonald Woodward." agent ;. Frank Davton. J. J. Kadderly, J. Solomon, A. A. Kadderly. George Scbultr Estate, A. Bosen stein and Henry R. White. BALTIMORE SEEKS SHIP LINE Letter to Chamber Indicates Interest In Steamer Service to Portland. J. II. Lothrop, manager of the trans portation committee of the Chamber of Commerce, has received. a letter wSich indicates that Baltimore business rrfen are interested in establishing a steam ship service between their city and Portland. The letter is from Herbert Sheridan, traffic manager for the Balti more Chamber, and asks that Port land business men be informed of the plan of Baltimore and interested in giving patronage in experimental sail ings that are contemplated. The Portland Chamber is making preparations to co-operate in the fullest possible manner In the proposed move ment and'Mr; Lothrop has written the Baltimore Chamber that it can rely upon the. staunch support of the Port land body. MADE-1N-0REG0N DAY SET Progressive Business Men's Clubs to Have Programme Tomorrow. "Made-in-Oregon" day is 'tomorrow with the Progressive Business Men's Club, when F. G. Young, professor of economics and sociology at the Univer sity of. Oregon, and secretary of -the Oregon Conservation Commission, will speak on "The Significance of 'Made in Oregon.'" ' William J. Sheehy, special represent ative of the Oregon Life Insurance Company, will be chairman of the day. A piano solo will be given by F. C. Feringer. Three of Aberdeen Faculty Resign. ABERDEEN, Wash., April 27. (Spe cial.) Three beads of departments In the Aberdeen High School tendered their resignations last week, one to take a year's rest and the other two to accept other positions. Those re signing are Miss Ruth Fogle, head of the English and German departments; Miss Lottie Jellum. domestic science instructor, and T. W. Bibb, head of the science department. Miss Fogle has been in the Aberdeen schools for the past eight years. Dandruff Soon Ruins tne Hair Girls if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by ail means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is dissolve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when re tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most if not all of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every sin gle sign and trace of it. You will -find, too, .hat all itchins and digging of the scalp will stop,, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drugstore. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never falls. Adv. , wj6"x Jtr w Ifl rfnfs X ni U 1. U,J S J . JW . mw t-l . t r0 . J.IPS. I a double f Handled the Bread YoutLatf Tp f i Bf Jf Nobody's if you eat -cr-) fj BOLD BURGLAR CAUGHT ROBBER WHO ENTERED HOMES IN DAYLIGHT ARRESTED. Diamond Ring; Recovered and Camera and Money Taken From Baby'a Bank Are Found In His Possession, Confessing to the. burglary of four Portland homes, Fred B. Andersoif was arrested by Motorcycle Patrolman Bales yesterday afternoon, within an hour after being frightened away from the home of Mrs. Alan Todd, of 1203 East Oak street, which he tried to enter through a front window in broad daylight. Anderson was turned over to the detective bureau, and, through his confessions, one diamond ring valued at $150 has been recovered, and the recovery of all other property that he had taken is expected. The police were notified by Mrs. C. H. Olson, of 384 East Fifty-fifth street North, last week that she had seen a man entering the home of W. J. Vin cent at 383 East Fifty-fifth street North. Motorcycle Patrolman Bales investigated the robbery and secured a good description, of the man. The same man was described by Mrs. Todd yes terday and a confession was secured by the patrolman after he had arrested Anderson on description. Mrs. Todd and her daughter were sitting inside their home on East Oak street yesterday afternoon when Ander son, came to the door and rang the belL r 'X and delivered to your kitchen Jf Iffi? Wi'A j practically untouched by human ff Ih MjfMk hands. That's why so many peo- fa J j 'mrllrJ pie are eating HOLSUM because f .yj'.11 lll't"" HSLSUMis VJii M L Made Clean-Sold Clean Delivered Clean I 1 In Dust-Proof, Germ-Proof Waxed Wrapper lot jj 4-'i3& forCCnU i I h N WSSIAU CopyrUht'L sa. Log Cabin Baking Company ; . S DENT MOWREY I " 1 1 ' ' I I ; - J ' I - - i A - - r 4 I , d. - " - 1 ! vjfc . 1 43 Mr. aVid Mrs. Mowrey's preference for this superb in strument is indicative of the esteem in which it is held by the majority of the greatest living musicians, such as Rachmaninoff, Gabrilowitch, Harold Bauer, Emil Pauer, Karl Muck, Felix Weingartner, Victor Herbert, Max Zach, Emil Oberhoffer, Tina Lerner, George Chadwick, Willy Hess, Clara Butt, Edmond Clement, Campanini, Kriesler, Kubelik, Melba and others. Music lovers are invited to inspect the latest models of this great piano in our warerooms. Confidential pay ments may be arranged. Other makes accepted in ex change. , Grands $900 to $1800, Uprights $600 to $775 General Western Representatives -tli-MMh Player Pianos, Music 1 Morrison Street at Broadway. OTHJBK STORKS San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento. San Jtmc. Fieno, l,os Ancelea, San Dleice aud Other Const Cities. Thinking he was an agent, they did not answer his ring and were sur prised to see him break the glass in the 'front window and unlatch the window catch, preparatory to entering the house. Mrs. Todd screamed and the man fled. A camera and some money from a baby's bank that he admitted taking from the home of Mrs. R. W. Evans at 107 East Forty-fifth street North, were in Anderson's possession when he was arrested. City Detectives Leonard and Hill secured a confession from Ander son to the burglary of the home of Mrs. C. L. Hogan at 629 East Fifteenth street North, and recovered one of two diamond rings taken from there. COUNTY TO PAY ROAD LOAN Commissioners Order 1 0 Who Ad vanced Money to Be Reimbursed. Ten Portland men who lent $30,000 to the Multnomah County road fund last year that work on the Columbia River Highway need not stop before the season was ended will be reim bursed immediately. An order to this effect was ratified by the County Com missioners yesterday. The loan to the county was made by the Corbett estate, the Failing estate, S. Benson, Julius L. Meier. W. M. Ladd. H. L. Pittock, J. C. Ainsworth, T. B. Wilcox, C. S. Jacksoii and J. B. Yeon. Each contributed $5000. No interest was charged and the county was saved $1500 on interest alone. Mr. Yeon, in his report to the Commissioners, said the county was probably saved $10,000 by being able to complete the work COMPOSER PIANIST A ssisted by MRS. DENT MOWREY at the ' Multnomah Hotel Thursday Evening, April 29, 8:15 o'Clock using the tano Rolls, Victrolas and Records. last Fall, so the road could settla before heavy traffic began, in ths Spring. Penalty Rate Allowed for Phones. SALEM. Or.. April 27. (Special.) The ttate Railroad Commission in an order issued today permits the Oregon Washington Telephone Company to in. crease its rates about 25 cents a month in Hood River and Hood River Valley The increase in in the nature f a penalty which is deducted from bill? that are paid promptly. Commencement Speaker Dr. Rcl)cJ ALBANY, Or., April 27 (Special.) Dr. George Rebec, of the faculty of University of Oregon, will deliver t commencement addrens to the grndusj ing class of the Albany Hign Scht this year. He will Hpeak on "Educl tion and the Hlcher Life Values." UN OLD RECIPE TO Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray Faded Hair Dark and Glossy. Almost everyone knows that Sat Tea and Sulphur, properly compounds brings back the natural color ar. lustre to the hair when faded, streakt or gray: also ends dandruff, itchlr. calp and stops falling hair. Yea ago the only way to get this mixtu: was to make it at home, which mussy and troublesome. ! Nowadays we simply ask at ai drug store for "Weyth's Hag a ai Sulphur Compound." You will get large bottle for about 60 cents. Ever: body uses this old, 'famous recipe, b' cause no one can possibly tell that yc darkened your hair, as it does it , naturally and evenly. You dampen sponge or soft brush with it and dra' this through your hair, taking on small strand at a tlnie; by morning th gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two. your hat becomes beautifully dark, thick , an glossy and you look yean younge Adv. Dr. PAUL C YATES TK.N V KAUS OIT HU.Mts I UHN. P o R T L A N D A 8 T O" R I A 7 l Have Cut Prices l will mt ou du -cuk on every dollar on u uaal (umiu work made by human hands and without pain. My otter is tor you to go to any dental office anof gel prices, than com to mn and 1 will show you how to m dollar and 1 make dollar on your dpntal work. My Price Will Surely Suit Yon My Work Will Surely Please You ALL Uitlv Ul AtUM kliO. lilAIUMLIiD. I , l'AIM.t I tlca ifc;.vrinT, I o. Opposite 1'oal I Illce. t Paul C Yates t'lftn aud Morriiwi Siity-EigHty-Eight RHEUMATISM Siaffvrcr S-vred SsatriM Exp w OS (Sizty-EfffhtT-Eieht) mrtw Vhm the water of Hot Snnr.pi, It limi natei the cause of Fhet:nutnnv Tnf why w Gu&raNtf OBB. 63St tnui't rlies your tUir-im' im trd rrn ben efit ru of ehror;i akin erup) o-, hiilousnrAB cr 1 ndi g ewti Oft. If AOSft fails to do r, your monfy will L re funded by your own druggist. Take OSS Torilin to flirefnn; It fa absolutely harmiaM. (xoUuu 10 tt-bat-lorminff drura. I? . Writ for vainabla Fr 3 Kbeurnatitm. THu how to oetert, rerltrva and treat Inflammatory, O.rome Artirular ana Murcuiax HauB attain. Matt. J. Johnaoa Ca. epi. A Cl.ra;U minn. . DARKEN HAIR vrmr m n r1