10
THE -MOTtXIXG OREGONIAX. TUESDAY, MAT 18, 1913.
METER COST PUT AT
$96,853 ANNUALLY
Point Made That Increase of
Business Will Keep Expendi
tures Rising Constantly.
15-YEAR TOTAL $1,452,800
Jailmate Made That 3000 New Ser
vices Are 1 Icq ul rod Yearly and.
That Entire Investment Will
Be Lost in 15 Years.
'
t
ESPKnrn nES iwoivnn
CITV-WIDB MKTKIl SC'HKMli.
Initial cost for purchase
and Installation of 43,
000 meters 352,000
Cost of metering? new
services at the- rate of
;;000 annually for the
next 15 years 37D.000
Cost of replacing original
43,000 meters when
they wear out at the
end of 15 years from
now 352,600
Cost of replacing within
lo years the 14,000 me
ters now in service. . . 117,600
Cost of reading meters for
15 years 255.000
lower part of the container remained
intact only 200.000 gallons was iost.
The entire cargo consisted, of 700.000
gallons, brought here for use by dis
tillers, who extract various grades of
alcohol from the syrup. The accident
has already cost the Importers a. large
sum. The remainder of the cargo vas
brought to Philadelphia and pumped
into tank cars.
DRINKING BY BOYS PROBED
Court In Academy Town Orders In
quiry of Minister's Cliargc.
CHAMBERSBURG, Pa.. May 10. In
court here recently Judge Gillan di
rected the grand jury to make a rigid
examination into the complaint of Rev.
F. W. Bald, pastor of Trinity Reformed
Church, Mercersburg, that boy's are
frequently seen drunk on the streets of
that town. The names of the boys
were given in a letter to court. The
complainant informed the court that a
Mr. Doub was cognizant of the occur
rences. The court told 'the grand jury to fix
a time to investigate the charges and
instructed the jury to subpena. Rev.
Mr. Bald, Mr. Doub, the boys named in
the letter and any other person whom
the jury finds could give information.
The judge said: "I want you to make
this investigation as thorough as you
can, and find out where these boys got
the liquor, if they had any."
Alercersburg Academy is located close
to Trinity Reformed Church, and a
remonstrance against the granting of
license to the two Mercersburg hotels
was filed last February.
Changes in Juvenile Court Per
sonnel Drastic.
HOME SALE TO BE URGED
Total $1,452,800
Note Fifteen years is the av
erage life of a water meter.
Some wear out sooner and some
last longer. Kntire present In
vestment will be wiped out,
therefore. In 15 years, requiring
complete duplication of system.
This shows that the average an
nual cost of water meters will
bo ?9t.853.3?.
Using the minimum figures given by
Commissioner aly it is shown that the
annual cost of a city-wide water meter
system in Portland will be $96,853.33.
This amount, which is an average, will
have to be raised from water users, and
will Increase with the increase in the
growth of the city and the water bu
reau. Taking 400 recently-discarded water
meters as a basis, it is said the average
life of a water meter is 13 years. Some
last longer and some wear out sooner,
much depending, of course, upon the
use. Portland now has 14,000 water
meters. There are 43,000 unmetered
cervices. The cost of metering these
43,000 services would be $352,600. This
Is based upon Commissioner Daly's as
sertion that water meters can be pur
chased for $5.80 each and can be in
stalled for $2.40 each. The last meters
purchased by the city cost $8.40 instead
of $5.80.
There is an average increase of 250
new services in Portland each month,
or a total of 5000 a year. To meter
these new cervices each year would
cost $25,000. To read meters is an un
certain quantity, but, figured on the
basils of the present cost in the Port
land water bureau, the figure will be
$17,000 a year.
iollowing these figures out it is
shown that, in addition to the original
cot of $352,600 for 43.000 meters, there
will be $25,000 a year for new services,
or a total of $375,000 for services added
during the next 15 years. At the end
of the 15 years the original 43,000
meters will be worn out and the entire
Investment will have to be duplicated.
Within 16 years also the present 14,
000 meters will have worn out and will
therefore, that 15 years from now Port
land will be in the same position as
it is today with 14,000 good meters.
(3.000 meters worn out, 3000 other
leters wearing out each year costing
25,000 to replace, and 3000 new services
meter each year.
Figuring all these costs along with
c cmi vi ineier-reaaing ior is years
is snown the entire expenditure is
,-i w,a a ins la ine aiiiouni w men
ill actually be invested for the meter
stem. Of this total investment $725
wiped out at the rate of about $50,000
year, with nothing in return excepting
ne saving or water from lawns and
,'uoens to aump into the eewers.
PASTOR ALLEGED, ELOPER
Mississippi Minister and Pretty Girl
of Congregation Gone.
COLUMBUS. Miss., May 10. Rev. James
Wilson, pastor of Piney Grove Baptist
thurch, one or the largest congrega
tions in the state, and Miss Odell Rodg
ers, a member of his congregation, 17
years old and unusually attractive, are
being sought as the principals in an
elopement. The couple disappeared re
cently, but the fact only became public
everal days later. Rev. Mr. Wilson
(stands high as a preacher and is an
orator and evangelist. He is 35 years
old and was popular with his congrega
tion. Miss Rodgers is the daughter of
Newton Rodgers. a prominent citizen.
A posse of Piney Grove's citizens, head
ed by the girl's father, has gone in
tsearch of the elopers.
Rev. Mr. Wilson has been married
twice. His first wife died several years
go, leaving three children, all living.
The second wife is living, with four
children of the minister's second union,
the last being born only two month
ago. Rev. Mr. Wilson has been pastor
jti i-iney urove ror about five years.
The searching party has found no trace
of the missing couple. A dispatch from
Vernon said the supposed elopers had
been teen there, but is unconfirmed.
.Searchers have gone there to run down
the rumor.
BILLY, JR., LEANS JO BAT
SUNDAY'S SOX I'XDfXIDKD AS
PCUMT'S ATTRACTIONS.
TO
'Pa" Stun n KleJd
InalnKa to Umpire,
Worries That It's
for Full Nine
While "Mi" .
Too Damp.
NEW TORK, May 10. "Aw, let me
stay out there. Ma." William Sunday,
Jr., pleaded at the ball game at To-
towa. Oval, when Ma started to call Pa
Sunday in off the field, where he was
umpiring.
"Never you mind now. Bill. He said
he'd umpire only four innings, and
here it's the fifth. I tell you it's too
damp for him out there." said Mrs.
Sunday, as she rose in her seat and
waved, to the Rev. Mr. Sunday to come
in.
"Now, isn't he just like a big kid! Of
course, he won t notice me calling him
he's having too good a time, and he
Just knows he ought not to be out on
that damp ground. Pa! Pa! Come over
here a minute!" Mrs. Sunday almost
shouted in her anxiety. But Fa was
busy counting strikes and was tem
porarily deaf.
"Gee. but that little wop catcher for
Newtown is some player." Bill shouted,
"but that Paterson pitcher has the
juice all right."
"No! I don't want & lollypop thank
you. They're for girls," said Paul Sun
day In an insulted tone, turning to
shout for a runner who came over the
plate.
Paul, though only 7 years old. is
every inch a man. His bright blue eyes
snap with anger when his brother play
fully calls him "dearie.
"He doesn't like to be kissed, either,'
said Bill, with a mischievous wink.
"Of course, he lets papa and mamma
kiss him, but just let anybody else
try! He's some little fighter. All
got to say when I want him to do any
thing is: 'I'll kiss you if you don't
Paul," and, gee! you'd ought to see him
hustle!" and Bill chuckled.
"Well. I'm thankful the game is over
at last," sighed Mrs. Sunday. "Pa, you
ought not to have stayed out there so
long," she said, placing her hand gently
on Billy s shoulder.
"Why, Ma. the game didn't take o
long and they needed me out there
I guess. You know when things are
so close and it's toward the end well
I wouldn't want to feel I'd run off
and' left them to dispute, especially
after everything went off so nicely.
Pa smiled, then continued: "They
didn't throw any . pop-bottles at the
umpire today, did they Ma? No kick
ing on decisions. There was only once
when I wasn't absolutely sure; that
was when that fellow overran third
base and the other fellow was out at
first that was pretty close."
"They put a few over on you. Pa,
when the catcher pulled the ball so it
would cut the corners," Paul said.
"Not much!" Pa replied emphatically
"Maybe you think so, but remember, :
was standing right in back of the
pitcher."
"Do you know Paul's a southpaw?
He's catcher for his team, the Winona
Midgets." and Mrs. Sunday patted her
golden-haired son lovingly as she
spoke.
"Well. I'm first baseman on my team
We call ourselves the Cubs, and I'm
the captain," said Bill. "Couse, I play
basketball and football and tennis out
home, but I like baseball best. Maybe
some day, when I've finished college,
I'll be a baseball player, like Pa was
only he can bat lefty and I can't
Here his voiced lowered, but he bright
ened up immediately. "Guess I'll go
to Princeton. I've always liked that
college pretty well. It's not' so long
till I'll be ready to go. I start in a
high school next September. I- don
know if I'll change my mind and be
a preacher; I don't think so. Paul would
like that better. Our team's called th
Cubs, after the Chicago Nationals.
like them better than any other team
in either of the leagues except, may
be. the White Sox.
"But I like Chicago. They've got a
Republican Mayor there! Out in Chi
cago the women vote. too. You bet,
I m strong for woman suffrage.
don't know any man who could vote
better than my mother!" and Bill fired
up with pride as he said it. "Say,
aren't you a suffragette? Why don'
you make speeches if you are? I would
if I was a woman and wanted to vote.
"If you'll come out in the backyard
1 11 snow you how I can pitch. I m
better catcher, though. That's all yo
need td play first base." and Bill race
out to the yard, with Paul at his heels,
both pulling on their gloves as they
ran.
SEA OF SYRUP SPREADS
Salvage Company Trying to Reclaim
200,000-Gallon Body.
PHILADELPHIA. May 10. Shovels
and brooms are being wielded by a
large force of men in an effort to save
-'uo.ooo gallons of molasses which
flowed over an acre of ground at Mar
cus Hook several days ago through the
bursting of an oil tank in which the
syrup had been stored. A local sal
vage company has undertaken the
strange task, and those in charge of
the work say that they are determined
to recover all of the sweet flood even
if it is necessary to gather up the
earth on which it-is spread.
The tank which burst was filled with
500,000 gallons of molasses pumped
Into it from the British steamship
Manx Isles, from Cuba. It had previ
ously been used for the storage xf oil
and whs found not strong enough for
yrup, which has a greater specific
gravity than petroleum. The break oc
. rurred half way up the tank and the
eyrup ran in all directions. As tn
JUDGE RETAINS FEW
Mr. Cleeton Announces That Mr. and
Mrs. Sam White Will Take Charge
of.JF'razer Institution; Mr.
Bulger Switched.
Drastic changes in the personnel of
the Juvenile Court force are contained
n the list of appointments announced
yesterday by County Judge T. J. Clee
ton. who next Saturday will replace
Judge Gatens as Judge of the Juvenile
Court.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam White will have
harge of the Frazer Detention Home,
Mr. White will be superintendent and
Mrs. White will act as matron, in
harge of the girls. John M. Brunner
will be assistant to Mr. White. The
only two employes retained at the
home are Miss Evelyn Poujade and
Miss Annie McKay.
Mr. White once before had charge
of the home and resigned after an un
favorable report on his work had been
made by an advisory committee fro
the Juvenile Court.
Airs. Tnoroman to Re Transferred.
Mrs. Margaret Thoroman, present su
perintendent of the home, will take
charge o a special department for the
purpose of finding 'homes for depend
ent children.
Judge Cleeton said yesterday he ex
pected to recommend to the County
Commissioners that the Frazer Home
be sold and that delinquent children be
taken care of in smaller institutions.
o be known as county schools, each
capable of providing for 10 or 12 chil
dren. They also will be separated from
dependent children, most of whom will
be located in private homes as soon
as possible.
Harry Bulger will become chief pro
bation officer for boys in place of
Peter Mcintosh, who has occupied this
position for five and a half years. Mr.
Buieera chief assistant will be H.
Maltimore Dukes, at present a deputy
county clerk. Mr. Dukes formerly was
a deputy United States Marshal.
Mr. Bulger to Combine Work.
Mr. Bulger at present is a special
county officer, in charge of insane
cases. In his new position he will
combine the work of handling insane
and Juvenile Court cases. .
Other deputies to be appointed are:
James F. Cassidy. a labor man, and
Creed T. Evans. W. J. Jefferies. one
of the deputies at present, will be re
tained for a time. Most of the new
appointments do not take effect until
June 1, and until that time the mem
bers of Judge Gatens" force 'will be retained.
Kugene Willis, at present clerk of
the County Court, also will be chief
clerk of the Juvenile Court, taking the
place of Miss Harriet Morton, who has
esigned. Miss Jessie Vereteeg will be
his assistant.
Miss M. L. Butler, Mrs. A. K. Cos-
griff and Miss Mary C. Chambers will
be retained at their present positions.
THE "INDIANA" STATE SOUVENIR SPOON AND OTHERS NOW AT 9cZ
t 'lien per Butter Is Koreeast.
CHICAGO. May 11. The European
war will make butter cheaper to the
American consumer, according to the
prediction of J. A. Walker, president
of the Blue Valley Butter Company.
"Denmark, New Zealand and Siberia,
great exporters of butter, have found
it difficult to ship their product to the
countries now at war," he said. "In
my travels about the country I have
noticed quantities of foreign butter.
When the season of butter production
is at its height I believe that there
will be a general depression in the but
ter market."
EDDIE F0Y HALED TO COURT
Comedian Caught in Race Bet Raid
With Ear to Phone.
NEW YORK. May 9. Five court at
tendants, two newspaper reporters and
nine spectators crafted their necks this
morning when Eddie Foy, the comedian.
was arraigned in xorkville court on the
charge of making: and receiving bets.
The spectators were Frederick Strauss
and eight others, arrested with Foy in
the raid on a room on the fourth floor
of 1463 Broadway.
Magistrate Ten Eyck discharged Foy
and the other eight men, but held
Strauss for further examination on the
charge of maintaining and keeping
gambling house. Strauss protested he
had only just entered the room to look
for his brother when the police entered.
Twenty-three of the 34 arrested in the
raid were discharged in night court.
The comedian was not at all promi
nent in his own trial. In the first
place, he was, to all legal purposes, Ed
ward Fitzgerald, 68 years old, of New
Rochelle, such being the account he
gave at the station house; and, in the
second place, his counsel and Detectives
Brady and Morris, who made the raid,
did all the talking. Morris testified
that when he entered the room the de
fendant, Fitzgerald, sat at a phone
with' the receiver to his ear. He. Morris
he said, took away the receiver and re
corded two bets on horses offered by
one Cohen at the other end of the line.
After this counsel moved for dismissal
of the defendant, and the motion was
granted on the ground that the mere
taking a bet is not against me law.
BIG WARSHIP BID IGNORED
$6,000,000 Profit Offer by Greece
Refused by Argentina.
NEW YORK, May 10. Argentina's
patriotic pride in her new super
dreadnought Moreno, which sailed from
Newport News. Va.. is strong. Not even
a prompt profit of about $6,000,000
could induce the South American
republic to sell this warship, the
largest afloat, which was built at
Camden. N. J.
The offer was made by Greece
through an agent in this city, acting
on instructions of the Greek minister
in Paris, whose government was will
ing to pay 3,500.000 for the American.
built vessel. The cost to Argentina for
the construction of the Moreno was
about $12,000,000.
Greece was not the only country that
made bids for the immediate transfer
of the dreadnought for monetary con
siderations that would have netted Ar
gentina a large profit.
Italy, it is understood, was another
nation which was anxious to add the
great sea-fighting machine to its navy,
although her offer was not as large as
that made by the Athens government.
Smartness In Court Costly.
CHICAGO. May 11. Thomas Fiohrer.
7321 South May street, was arraigned
before Judge Wade in the Englewood
court today, charged with disorderly
conduct, on complaint of his wife.
Catherine. "Will you stop drinking?"
the Judge asked Rohrer. "I can't do
that. I couldn't get along without wa
ter, tea or coffee." said Hohrer. "Oh,
wclh, you are one of those smart fel
lows you'll get nothing stronger than
coffee where you are going $200 and
Costa."
r
Husband and Cash Gone.
CHICAGO. May 11. Mrs. Caroline
Ball's first husband left her some in
surance when he died. Her second
courted her like a gentleman, was
kind to her and gave her much ad
vice. He married her a week ago.
They lived at 4147 Michigan avenue,
"I had $100 deposited in the Contl
nental Trust &. Savings Bank." she
told Lieutenant James Larkin yester
day. "He persuaded me to draw the
money out of that bank and open
Joint checking account at the First Na
tional, and now he's drawn out my
$1500 and has left me. He dresses well
and Is a masseur and an expert on
mental diseases.
Cat Adopts rive Orphan Muskrats.
BELLFONTAINE, O.. May 10 A
John King s home in lelverton a eat
has adopted a family of five orplia
muskrats, mothering these along with
her three kittens.
tut Quality Store or
Portland
Attar Sta.
Out-of-Town Mail Orders
Filled From ThL and All Our Ads
If Received Within Three Day of Date Of publication.
Telephone XJe Where Quantities Are Limited or You Are in a Hurry.
"We give our out-of-town customer the same privilege of buying from our 1tly
advertisements &a those who live In the city. Moreover, our method 1 not it "mail
order iyiwrn," it l, rather, a ystrnatiz,;d nhoppin- service which t lie per
sonal attention of a trained chopper to the filling of every mull order.
Tour order la studied and promptly filled with a much "IntIllRent Intere!
if you were here yourself. Should you come In person we will hf Kind, upon rfquoM,
to have one of our experienced choppers asntnt and conduct you to as many of the
75 different departments as you choose. There is no charge.
T
he News of This Event Is
Spreading Over the City
Like a Forest Fire!
P To Close Out Entire Stocks in Both Builtnc
paratory to Opening Our New Store f
imm
numn
Contract Merchandise," Silk Maid" Hose and Groceries Excepted)
All day yesterday, from the opening to the closing hour, both buildings were filled
with people, eager to share in the Removal Sale bargains. And there is every indi
cation that today will be even greater than yesterday, for more and more people are
hearing of the good news. Make the most of this wonderful opportunity.
You Must Bear in Mind That Our Stocks of
All Kinds of Worthy Merchandise Are ISfoiv at
Their Best Goods That Are New and for
Spring and Summer Use!
It is quite out of the question to mention specific items; sufficient to say that the sale
is a store-wide one embracing every department. No matter what you need to wear,
for. play or for the home, it is here at a compelling discount.
Four Neu Very Pretty Models in Our
"Wirthmor" Waists at $1.00 Today
Wirthmor Waists sell at one dollar always, and they
are always in a class apart from and vastly superior to
other Waists obtainable at this price. The care of work
manship, the neatness of finish, the pretty refined styles
all distinguish them from the ordinary dollar Waists.
' In fact, from their general appearance, as well as from
their inherent merit, which insures long and satisfactory
wear, these Waists are very much like one would expect
to buy for a higher price. Because of our large outlet,
the maker has confined the sale of these Waists for this
city to us, where they can always be found in the newest
and most-wanted styles.
"Wirthmor" Waists Are Sold Here
Exclusively
They Are Always One Dollar and Always
Worth Ivlore
Fifth Floor, Mxth-St. Bide.
Our Kodak Shop Is Now in Our 6th Street Building, Ar cade Main Floor.
rHB "INDIAN." STATU SOlVEMIl SI'OO.X ANU OTIIKIIS .NOW AT Of"
LONG FAST BROKEN
30 Pounds Goes After 32 Days
Without Food.
2 CRACKERS FIRST MEAL
Mrs. Bello McArthur Says She
Keels Fine; Overfeeding Gives
TXciors livelihood. She Avers,
Resuming Regular Meals.
CHICAGO, May 11. Although it was
the first real food she had eaten in
32 days, Mrs. Mae Belle McArthur, of
334 East Fifty-fifth street, munched
a. cracker without haste when she
broke her fast- .Two soda crackers and
a bit of apple sauce made up the
menu.
"If half of the people would fast a
few days each month," she said, "most
of the dpctors . would nave 10 go out
of business. Two-thirds of them make
a. livelihood because people cat too
much."
Thirty Pounds C.
Mrs. McArthur had not eaten except
a few stalks of celery since January
22. when she weighed 155 pounds. Now
she weighs 125, and, although her fac
was slightly pinched, she felt in ex
cellent health, -she. declared. She had
lost 80 pounds in 32 days.
"I feel clear-headed." she told a re
porter. "My mental efficiency is Im
proved and the stuffy feeling that an
noyed me when I was naavy is cone.
I always find myself stronger after a
fast."
Mrs. McArthur refused to take seri
ously the scores of letters which she
has received, -warning- her- that she
might suffer permanent injury from
her fast. She declared she was not
alarmed, as she had tried the experi
ment several times before. In 1909 she
went without food 40 days and reduced
33 pounds. Later in the same year she
reduced 19 pounds in 18 days.
Fut Brings Health.
Mrs. McArthur believes that fasting
is necessary in order that the system
may be kept properly cleansed. . She
declares she has found the road to
health and a long life.
"Each human being, she said after
her first cracker, "has a weight at
which he is most efficient, happy and
healthful. Overweight greatly dis
counts all of these.
"Overeating is a habit that brings
much suffering, sorrow and sickness
makes us old and burdensome over
works the human mechanism, which
results In early ageing and premature
death. More deaths are caused by over
feeding than starvation. One caramel
will sustain the body for 24 hours. Very
little food is required for one to live.
"The ancient wise men knew this nd
established obligations for their people
to fast to keep them happy and not for
any reason associated with religion.
Hanger Not Troublesome.
Mrs. McArthur said she was not seri
ously bothered by sensations of hunger.
"I set a day for beginning a fast and
when the time arrives my mental atti
tude Is tuch that I do not want food.
"I have used up all the fat on my
body and I am now consuming tissue.
In the early days of my fast I experi
enced a feellm? of unrest a sort of
unsatisfied feeling. But when the fat
Is gone there Is a different feeling
which tells me It Is time to resume
eating."
Mrs. McArthur commented upon the
fasting experiments of Professor Carl
son, of the University of Chicago.
"The burning sensation in his stom
ach which he speaks of after a six
days' fajst was caused by bile, and could
have been neutralized by lrmon juice,"
she said.
I
BROKER, DROPPED, FAINTS
Trade Board Member and Writer llii
by Probe of Reports.
CHICAGO, May 12. Samuel Hay
mond. a member of the Board of Trade,
and O. E. Moody, a news writer, v.ero
denied the privileges of the floor of
the Board recently by C. II. Oanby,
president, after an investigation into
the source ot stories which have bicn
sent from there.
Haymond fainted when informed of
the ruling, and it was announced iHter
that he would be allowed on the floor.
Directors of the Board have con
ducted an inquiry Into a series of sen
sational rumors, which began with the
commencement of the war and were
brought to a climax in a report that
President Wilson had been assasi-inatcd,
an extra session of Congress called and
war declared by Italy on Austria.
G. W. KENNEDY RETIRES
A hoha fide quitting business sale at
the Kennedy Piano Company. Magnifi
cent, new uprights, players and grands,
famous makes, sold at almost your own
price, 226 Third, near Salmon. Adv.
HORROR ASTOUNDS GERMAN
Professor Rcrues to Traoli ;clhe
IdraU Afler 1-usilania.
noCHKTKR. N. Y., May 12. lohn
V. Coar. professor of German at the
University of rtocheter, refuse, re
cently to teach his classes, explaining
to them that under the present cir
cumstances he felt unable to do o.
because of the sinking of tha Lusi
tania by a German submarine.
rr. Coar' yaid he did not feel able
to teach the ideal of Goethe and Schil
ler, ro wholly Incompatible with pres
ent conditions. He said he intended
to prepare a statement for publication
later.
WOMAN SHEDS LEGS, LEAPS
Men ho Try Rescue Battle In Wa
ter to Sine Her.
MARIKTTA, Ohio. May 12. Miss
Anna Wcrtrnbaker. ;red ."D. removed
her cork legs, climbed upon the railing
of the Ohio Kivcr bridge one day, re
cently about 4 o'cloek and jumped int'j
the river lrom a height of 75 I'eet.
Women on a streetcar iroaalni; tho
bridge witnes.-ed the act and fainted.
Two men in a boat saw the woman leap
and went to her reseuc. She fought
them off. but they pulled her out of tho
river. She sustained a broken arm and
internal Injuries but was ruuhed to th
hospital, w here pli sieia ns say she will
recover. She 1-ft a note rnying her
homo was in Parkers-burs. W. Va.
The hert of h pretty girl may be as
chilly uh a do'ii nose.
Some men are cood liooaiibe they rind
it cheaper than Veinir had.
SKIN
ORMENTS
RESIN OL STOPS
T
How This Wonderful Ointment
End Itching and Heals
Skin Eruptions.
The i-oolhing, healing mrdienAJon in
Hrj-inol Ointment and fte.ilno! Soap pen
etrates the tiny pores of the ?kln.clnrr
them ot Impurities and Mops itching
instantly. Iicsinol positively and speed
ily heals eczema, rashcx. ringworm and
similar eruptions and elejirs away dis
figuring pimples and blackheads, wlieH
other treatments prove almost uelei,i.
Ilcsinol Is not uu experiment. It is
vonderfully suecesf tjl for fklu trtvi
les that it hat. h. i n used by othr
loctors all over the country for twenly
....... fnr ,L In
Don't Visit the California Exposition
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ant ir rp mivikr i I i- i- "n U m Into Hi"
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il! ; . " II'' "i r.
nt the JO x ptt-1 1 in s. t..i.t In Allen i 1 -'ooi