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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1916)
TTIE MOITXTNG OKEGOXIA. 3IOXDAY, AUGUST 14, 1916. LINE TO NEWPORT DECLARED ASSURED DREAM OF "DOLLAR ri 1 1 'IniiKIMO'll1 "I'lIMM MMMIIIllMlni'll MM M I Kill 1 1 IMI 1 1 1 M M I M Ml IM II I 111 I M I li C 1 . ' ' 1 in mn i l nl WHEAF REALIZED Business Talk Number 1 8 Work Expected to Start From Southern Terminus With in Next Ten Days. HILL BACKING SUSPECTED Proposed Electrical Railway From Portland Would Shorten Route to Seacoast and Open Up Vast Trade Possibilities. An entirely new railroad for Port land that -will mean much to this city as well a large and rich section of the state at present -without railroad facilities will be started between New port and Portland within 80 days, de clared Dr. A. J. Fawcett, of Newport, chairman of the citizens committee of that place, who was In Portland yes terday. Dr. Fawcett's committee has Just completed Its guarantee to the railway people of S25.000, and the as surance was given that as soon as this was done the first 10 miles of the road from Newport north would be started. The Portland & West Coast Ratroad & Navigation Company Is the name of the new line. It is projected from Newport along the beach to Otter Rock, Elletz. Devils Lake to Salmon River, thence across the divide to the Grand Rondo reservation, Will am In a. Sheri dan, and McMlnnville to Portland. Timber Reserve Large. The projected line will be 112. JT miles In length, according to surveys so far made. It Is declared by Dr. Fawoett It will make Newport Portland's near est beach resort, bringing that point closer than Seaside Is at present. The line. It Is said, will also open -up 14, 000,000,000 feet of standing timber, and will run branches to other Coast points and into the surrounding territory. "Timber interests have agreed to fur nish $76,000 for the railroad and both this and the sum put up by the New port citizens will be given to the com pany to help along the construction of the first 10 miles," said Dr. Fawcett. "Newport people are highly enthus iastic over the project and we look for a great development In our part of the state. Moreover a Government survey of the Taqulna Bay bar Is now being made and estimates will be asked for the Improvement of the harbor en trance to depths of 30, 82 and 85 feet. "A sawmill of 100,000 feet dally capacity Is promised for Taqulna Bay as soon as the line can deliver the logs and another mill is proposed at Otter Rock. The line will be operated by electricity, will be built with 90 pound rails and Is to be standard In every respect. The maximum grad will be 1.5 per cent. Great Trade Visualised. "This will bring Newport nearer to Portland than Seaside now Is, and when the bar Improvements at Taqulna Bay are carried out I can see no rea son why steamers will not bring freight and passengers from San Francisco to Newport, where trains will bring them on to Portland, Instead of continuing the present route up the Columbia River." J. H. Fitzgerald, of this city. Is the promoter of the Portland & "West Coast Kallroad & Navigation Company. The Interests behind the new road are not as yet disclosed, but It Is hinted that this is to be the first unit of the Hill rail line to California. It Is declared that with the continuation of the road south to San Francisco a line more than 200 miles shorter than the pres ent soutnern Pacific line can be laid Even with the completion of the Natron outoff It Is said the projected West Coast line will be more than 100 miles snorter. Dr. Fawoett says the first 10 miles ef the road are now assured and that the oompany will put men Into h rI.1H within 80 days completing the final surveys or tne route to be followed. WOODLAND DANCE GIVEN Auditorium of Cowlitz Oonnty Fair Association TJsed. i WOODLAND. Wash., Aug. IS (Spe oiaL) A new form of Summer amuse ment hut K'nn 1noi,0i,4 v. . new dance floor has been laid in the nuun Duuamg or tne Cowllts County Fair Association at this plaoe. In the . ..j uauuv. VI LIICBQ dances was held Friday night, and was ireu attenuea. tne woodland Cornet wiu uoing syunsor, Auenaanta cam from Kalama, La Center, Rldgefleli nil mirnilnHin. i-- r, rt ... unlll.. The affair was a success, and will oe repeaiea oiten aunng tne warm Inez Wilson Medal Winner. MADRAS, Or, Aug. 18. (Special.) A children's medal contest given under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temperance Union was held in the Methodist Episcopal Church Friday evening. The contest was largely at tended and the medal was awarded to Miss Ines Wilson. PAULINE FREDERICK 59 IN "The Moment Before AND Hank Mann Keystone Comedy "The Village Blacksmith" Feature The Show That Never Fails TWO MORE DAYS SUNSET Any Seat 10d Any Time In " " T?-A 4 - & v f i A . VI YV' , if s - e- Sit k - . ' V , '- : . - : - . J TODAY'S FILM FEATCRE9. Majestic "Veda the Vampire." Sunset "The Moment Before"; "The Village Blacksmith." Peoples "The Woman In the Case." Plckford "The Masked Rider." T. & D. "A Woman's Way"; "Gloria's Romance." Columbia "Honor Thy Name"; "The Surf GlrL" Plckford. sumes the role In order to obtain confession from the "vampire," who Is determined to send a man to prison, or the gallows, to secure revenge for his desertion of her for another. Miss Frederick demonstrates that she can play the part of the lovable wife to a nicety creating a convincing at mosphere of gentility and refinement. Marie Chambers plays the adventuress role, and plays It well. After Julian Rolfe discovers the true character of Claire Foster, to whom he was engaged in Paris, he returns to America, and finally marries Margaret Hughes (Miss Frederick). His chum, Philip Long, Is not so lucky, marries Claire, and in despair, takes his own life. Claire placet the blame on Rolfe who ts held for trial on circumstantial evidence. Margsret decides to force pllsh this poses as a woman of the same type. She becomes the confidant of Claire, and after a night of revelry accompanied by much wine, Claire finally confesses that her husband was a suicide. The use of dictagraphs, with aides stationed In other rooms, secures evidence which leads to the arrest of Claire on a charge of criminal con splracy and the release of Rolfe." "Microbes," a Metro comedy, with Max Flgman and Lolita Robertson as stars, is a worth-while addition to the programme. Sunset. THB charm of outdoor scenery one glories in during vacation period, and a pleasing admixture of romance and . adventure, are presented In "The J the truth from Claire, and to accoru Masked Rider," a story of love, hate and lawlessness among the moonshin ers of North Carolina, the photodra matlc headllner at the Plckford Thea ter. Harold Lockwood. as a Govern ment official disguised as minister and masked, buckskin class rider, and charming May Allison as a daughter of the hills, are co-starred in the pro- auction. There Is no dearth of action In the picture, for first our hero captures a clever smuggler at a house oartv in New York, then his brother Is killed by the moonshiners. The surviving relative, bent upon revenge. Invades the mountains disguised as a preacher, and falls In love with June, who is also sought by "Squid," the leader of the moonshiners and the man who killed the brother. To spy upon the Illicit distillers Bruce assumed white buck skin garb and a mask, and preserves his real Identity from all but June. Patient work results In discovery of the still and then comes the dramatic rounding up of the law-breakers. Sur rounded by the members of the Sheriff's posse the moonshiners finally succumb to superior numbers, but "Squid" es capes and goes after June, determined to force her to flee the country with htm. Bruce follows, and enters Just as Squid" Is attacking the girl after overcoming the father. A terrific hand-to-hand fight follows, with Squid" finally getting the upper hand. He fires, wounding Bruce In the shoul der, and Is ready to end the life of his rival with a second shot when the girl strikes him down. The lawless ones are all captured. June nurses Bruce back to health, and then they take a trip to a real parson. The second of the new Musty Suffer comedies from the Klelne studios pre. sents Harry Watson In "While You Walt." Columbia. Frank ICeenan, Charles Ray and Louise Glaum are a strong comblna tion of screen talent. That is the stellar lineup Triangle presents at the Columbia Theater in the current fea ture release, "Honor Thy Name," a story which deals with worship of name and family. The play Is enter taining, and at times really gripping, with a melodramatic climax which proves the oft-repeated theory that to many an old Southern family an un tarnished name means more than life Itself. The Keystone director has not over looked that well-known female form. In "The Surf Girl," the comedy offer ing on the bill. One-piece bathing suits and blow-holes in the floor, which play havoc with loose dresses, accom plish the desired results. Otherwise the two-reel Mack Bennett affair Is a whirlwind of action, gleaned from bathing and park resort. In fact, so swift is the action, and so many are the sensational stunts introduced that some of them are too-transitory flashes. The Columbia Trio, composed of three Portland singers Emma Smythe H. E Hudson and Henry Scougall opened yesterday what promises to be a de cldedlv successful engagement at the Columbia. Their songs "get over, pleasing everyone. "Honor Thy Name gives the specta tor, as Its climax, a picture of a father who kills himself and daughter-in-law to save the name of the family from stain. Keenan plays the part of 'an old Southerner, with Ray, bis son, and Louise Glaum alluring In "vampire gowns and smart black and white canes as the home-wrecker. The son falls Into the tolls of the woman, and although the father opens his eyes to her true character, she weds him after a midnight orgy, and then descends upon the family estate. Then the old man plays his trump card, gets the girl with him In a carriage, and forces the horses to run away and send the equipage over a precipice. Peoples. , Pauline Frederick. Is no longer the adventuress, wrecker of homes, and player upon whom centers the wrath of film followers, tne is the wife, a person who excites the deepest sym pathy. In The v oman In the Case. her latest paramount pnotoplay. on exhibition at the Peoples Theater. However, this foremost emotional screen player is not entirely divorced from the characterizations for which she Is famous In the "flickers," for Miss Frederick is also an adventuress in the same play. Not a real one. bad at heart, but the good woman who as Paramount and Triangle programmes contributed to the Sunset Theater bill opening yesterday, the first-named contributing Pauline Frederick In "The Moment Before." a Bray cartoon com edy and pictographs, while the Triangle offering is that splendid Keystone hit. The Village Blacksmith." Miss Frederick, one of the really great emotional actresses of the cellu loid. Is seen in one of her most sue cessful roles m "The Moment Before. a picturization of the celebrated Zang will drama. The story is a departure from the ordinary in that the leading character is first presented as a charitable old woman, a member of the English aris tocracy. Just before she dies, falling down at tne cnurch altar, her past is hashed before her. That past, replete witn action and color, takes the specta tor from a gypsy camp in England to the home of nobility, then shifts to the wilds of Australia, with rough ana lawless me 01 the Dush. The star is cast in the cart of gypsy, wild and carefree, who revels In tha sight of men fighting for her possession. A young son of a Duke attracts her and their intimacy leads to scandal, with a death which is laid at the door of the lover. He flees to Australia, as does the gypsy and her husband. There their paths cross, re sulting in the uniting of the lovers of years Derore in England. The man falls heir to the estates and the title, and the Duchess spends! the remainder of her life atoning for the past. The V illage Blacksmith derives much of its fun from the antics of the blacksmith, who Is big Ed Ken nedy, ex-puglllst. breaking into society. Hank Mann, ably assisted by other Keystoners. contributes to one of the most laughable of the products of that fun factory. t. & r. Rich Harvest and Top Prices Mean Golden Flow Into Coffers of Northwest. PROSPERITY IS FORECAST Mortgages Being Paid Off on All Sides Value of Grain Holdings In District Estimated Up ward of $100,000,000. THE "DOLLAR WHEAT" YEARS SIXCE 1T1. (CHICAGO PRICES') 1871 (Feb., ApL. Sept.) . . 1872 (August) l.l 1873 (July) 1.4 1874 (April) 1.28 1875 August) l.SOVi 1874 (December) l.JV 1877 (May) 1.7ta 1878 (April) 1.11 1879 (December) 1.21 H 1880 (January) 1.82 1881 (October) 1.42S4 18S2 (April, May) 1.40 1883 (June) 1.114 1888 (September) 2.00 1889 (February) 1.08 K 1890 (August) l.OSi 1891 (April) 116 1897 (December) l.OO 1898 (May) 1.85 1904 (Sept.. Oct.. Nov.) .. 1.23 1905 (February) 1.24 1907 (October) 1.22 1908 (July) 1.11 1909 (June) 1.S0 1910 (July) 1.29H 1911 (October) 1.17 1912 (April. May) 1.22 1912 (January) 1.15 1914 (July) l.ll 1915 (February) 1.68 1918 (August) 1.4S Generally figured, the price of wheat in Portland Is 25 to SO cents under the Chicago price, which would Indicate that Port- land bad "dollar wheat" or bet ter in the following years: 1871, 1872. 1873, 1875. 1877, 1879. 1880, 1881. 1882. 1888, 1898, 1909, 1910, 1914. 1915 and 1916. V-SS??Htr z -' Vf iff LADD & TILTON BANK ANNOUNCEMENT Oldest Hank in the Northweit. Established in 1859. It ia our purposo to publish In, this paper a series of ad vertisements that will point oat the strength, safety and service of this bank. In a few of these advertise ments we will set forth some things of importance to those engaged, in other lines of business. The next advertisement Is en titled "Do You Know the Fig ure Facts About Your Busi ness T" "Please do not misunderstand our motive in publishing ad vertisements like this. We do not care to run any body's business but our own. However, we are anxious to see every Portland enterprise enjoy the greatest possible success. If we can contribute to that end, we shall be happy. A realization of the fact that 65 per cent of the people who go Into business fall sooner or later has resulted in a nation-wide search for knowl edge that will prevent such a high commercial death xato. The business-building adver tisements which we shall pub lish set forth in a general way the best things that have ' been learned about conduct ing commercial affairs. Remember, this bank is gov erned by a spirit of helpful ness instead of officiousness. A word from you that you would like to consult us on a business or financial mat ter will meet with a ready and appreciative response, whether yours is a large or small business. We are glad to be of service to every busi ness man of Portland, regard less of the size of his estab lishment or the amount of his balance in this bank. Watch for our advertisements and talk to us about any of them that interest you. LADD & TILTON BANK ( it Washington and Third I JIM Ml MtMM Ml Ml H' mil Ml' 1 1 M I M M MMI l MM M'l 1"ili i ll l m i n Mil n 1 1 hi i ii nn m J rlA-r- a ;mt ' I'.jjW ut- " !- "WTr am " '' - '"" '" II Ml II !ift ' 1 mi MiiimiiiiMjiMP Blllle Burke Is now In the hands of murderer; a prisoner in a floating prison. Of course, tha "sunshine girl' herself Is not at the mercy of a homl clde, but Gloria Stafford, the heroine of "Gloria's Romance," ia Chapter 14 The Floating Trap." being screened at the Theater, brings Glorli adventures to the point where she is captured by the man she is trailing, mishandled In a melodramatic fashion rather foreign to the serial, and left locked up on a barge. The chapter opens with Gloria greet. ing the boy she has agreed to adopt. The lad is bathed, garbed in new cloth ing, the father given a job, and then the attention of Gloria is turned to the mother, who must be sent to the country if she Is to live. Gloria, with ur. rtoyce ana tne boy, go to a poor quarter of the city to rescue the sick woman from her surroundings. While Royce is in the house Gloria sees Trask. the murderer of her lover. Rich ard FTeneau. leaving the place with his daughter. Gloria follows them to their barge, overhears Trask boast of his victory over the man who despoiled his child, and Is then captured by the man. The daughter saves Gloria from Injury but not from imprisonment. "A Woman's Way." a nve-reel World feature co-starring Ethel Clayton and Carlyle BlackwelL, Is the most Inter esting of recent T St D photoplays. The story deals with a woman's con quest of the husband, who Is gradually drifting away from her. A plain little country girl, she Is not in harmony with the society to which her marriage condemns her, but when hubby begins to drift away, centering his attentions upon another woman, then she awakens, fights the rival with her own weapons, and wins. Miss Clayton is especially effective In her role of the struggling wife. When Alice went through the look lng glass she had many exciting dream experiences, but none of those excelled the real life experience which has come to the farmers of the Pacific North west In realizing their dreams of "dollar wheat." The word wheat Is a magic one in these days of world war and soaring prices. It means gold. In the North west If the holdover and visible wheat were sold at market price today the turn over would be between $75,000,000 and 8100.000.000. To the farmer with wheat for sale It Is the "open sesame" to prosperity and all that means unsurpassed by the fabled lamp of Aladdin. To the specu lator led on by the excitement of- the "wheat" game. It may spell fortune or doom him to failure in a single night. Value of Crop High. With bluestem quoted In Portland at $1.17 and with dealers paying freely well over 81 a bushel In the country districts, the value of this year's wheat crop of 55,000,000 to 60,000,000 bushels. estimated for the Pacinc Northwest, may readily be seen. In addition there are 10,000,000 or 12,000,000 bushels of holdover from last year's crop. Similarly, the wheat crop of Oregon estimated at 20,100,000 bushels, will mean millions of dollars for this state this year, and will leave behind the golden reminders of Its prosperity among the farmers and dealers and all who participated In any way In ban dling or raising the crop. It was years ago that the wheat farmer had the dream of 'dollar wheat" but It has only been within the last few years that this has been realized. The realization has meant the paying off of the mortgage on many a little country "home In the West, and has meant education and the real! zatlon of other worth-while dreams for the "sons and daughters of the soil. The wheat crop this year and the high prices prevailing will mean bigger bank accounts for the farmers this year, more money In the country, and consequently, greater- prosperity for this section In the opinion of financial experts. Greater Deposits Expected. R. Lea Barnes, vice-president of the United States National Bank, said yes terday that a substantial increase In banking business was expected th coming Winter as a result of the high wheat prices and the money which would consequently come in for the sales of the cereal. Iast year this was not so notice able." he said, "because many of the farmers had had bad years preced and, consequently, had to pay debts with the returns from wheat crop. This year, however, we expect substantial Increases In deposits as the result of the sale of the wheat croD at the high prices prevailing." The prices prevailing for wheat now are the highest ever quoted In the Portland market at this time of year. according to figures on file at the Mer chants' Exchange. The highest price on record for wheat In Portland was on February 9, 1915, when bluestem was quoted at tt.69. This was follow ing the opening of the European war. The breaking of wheat into the lime light has resulted In a new state of affairs. In the old days when a man wanted his name shouted from the housetops or echoed down the corridors he made a statue or manufactured poem. Now he manufactures a break fast food or patents a loaf of bread instead, and as a result Is elected Mayor of tha town and counts his money with a shoveL At least that la the way It looks to the hard-up con sumer. "Playing the wheat game has poker or the races or anything else I know of backed off the map," said a wheat man yesterday. "It is a real fight, a real epic, and worthy of as much man hood as any battle that Richard the Lion Hearted ever participated In. We are all trying to keep from deserving that epitaph which has been written for the losing wheat speculator: "Beneath this stone there rests tne duit except by accident or mistake. Un truthfulness is not only despicable from a moral point of view, but is al ways a blunder as i matter of policy. A real man must be honest in all the relationship of life, and scrupu lously so with his God. Dishonesty is a sin with which Gol has ev.jr dealt in a summary manner. - Integrity is ttie life blood of character. Goodness enters Into manliness. It respects and reverences that which is entitled to esteem. There is much in the world that passes for goodness, but the manly quality is not In It." Many a church is slowly dying be cause of the , lack of a true mis sionary spirit.' The rule of symmetri cal spiritual growth Is to aid other enterprises besides those of your own locality and commonwealth. That was the essence of a sermon delivered yes terday morning by Rev. A. B. Calder, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church. "Peter gave a renearsai or nis changed attitude toward the kingdom of God, intended at first to be confined to people of his own race, said Rev. Mr. Calder. "The vision which came to him was that of larger service by taking in other peoples and races." SEASIDE FETE Oil BILL SALT CAIRX FCXD BENEFICIARY OF" FAIR SET FOR SATVRDAT. D RAWING his text from the eighth chapter- of St. Paul's epistles to the Romans," Rev. A. Krause. pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, last night said that temporal suffering was necessary In order that God's ohlldren could attain the Inheritance God had promised. He said that heavenly in heritance must be commensurate with the winning power displayed by the children of God. Relics of Lewis and Clark Days Will Be Exhibited te Provide Funds for Monument. Many residents of Portland who are interested in the historic lore of the state are planning to go to Seaside this week to attend on Saturday the Salt Cairn fund fete which Is to be the principal social event at the resort that afternoon and evening. An en tertainment programme has been ar ranged and there will be an exhibit of the now famous Lewis and Clark relics. There will be booths where the sale of home-made candles, flowers and curios will be dispensed, the pro ceeds to go to the Cairn fund. borne of the well-known society women will appear In Indian ratnment preserved from the days of Lewis and Clark, and lent to the fete committee by Mrs. F. C. Harley, of Astoria. One of these costumes, that of an Indian princess, is decorated with 800 elk teeth. Mrs. Henry W. Metzger, of Portland. Miss Louise Gratke. Mrs. J Harley. Miss Mildred Keats. Jack Haw. Ri Wood lawn Methodist Church, ad- EV. LOUIS THOMAS, pastor of dressed his congregation yesterday morning on "Lights That Fail." The light of the home sometimes burns low," said Rev Mr. Thomas, "and the home ties are broken. "Friends often desert us and persons on whom we have most counted when we need the comfort and kindness of human hearts, fall us. The lights In the lighthouses some times fall and mariners are sent to the rocks through the lack of proper warnings. "Christ Is the only light that leads to safety and happiness and is ever dependable. The light of Christ Is never-falling." Si RECALL RIGHT IS SOUGHT CIVIC LE4CrB DE9IROTI OP HAT- ISO SCHOOL. BOARD CHECK. The "'Soven Slrtert Law" Intended to res ulate the corporation of New Jry, paiaed when Woodrow Wlllon wa Governor, have resulted In a set reduction of $2,0O0 in the corporation taxes of Kew Jexeey. Of a traveler weary snd worn. His pen la ruut; hte heart la buat. And his soul with worry is torn. "He Journeyed far, this traveler grim. And he Blew the wheat in hla pride, 'Till at last It rose and swatted aim. And.' unwer t. unauns he died." Sermon Thoughts WHAT the qualifications of a real man are were explained by Rev. E. O. Eldrldfe yesterday at Mount Tabor Methodist Church. "Truthfulness Is one of the elements that go to make manliness." said Rev. Mr. Eldrldge. "Some people never speak the truth C NewlU, Chslrmaa of Education Committee. Saya Method of Let tins Contracts la la Disfavor. To make possible the recall of school boards, with the School Board of the Portland district particularly la mind. Is the aim of the Portland Civic League. and the education committee of the League Is already working on this plan. "The present laws are such that the recall does not touch the School Board. said A. C Newtii. chairman of the edu cation committee, yesterdar. "The At. torney-General has so ruled and it has been so decided in some of the courts. "The committee is working on the belief that the people have a right to have some effective check on those who administer the affairs of the school district. "The particular thing that Is moving us at this time, is the action of th Portland School Board with regard to the contracts for tho Benson Polvtech nlc High School; but there Is a long list or tne eoira i activities tnat the com mittee thinks ought to be dealt with by the people. There appears to be alto. gether too brazen a disregard for th public In the administration of school affairs by the Board. "The committee tried to procure the necessary legislation to make the Board subject to recall, at the last session of the Legislature, but was not able to ob tain all that It went after. "The plan this year Is to get lenis latlon which will make it possible for an registered voters to participate I the school elections and to provide for the recall of school directors. The first meeting of the Civic League for the new year will be early in Sep tember. and Mr. Newlll's committee ex pacts to have its material ready for submission to the League at that time. kind and Maurlne Tapley will contrlb- " tne programme. The object of the fete Is to raise funds for erecting a suitable monument to mark the cairn where Lea is and t.lark and their party made aalt prior to starting their long journey to the Last. The monument has been con ceived for several years bt:t lack of money has held Its actual erection back. CHRISTIAN DEEDS WANTED Pastor Declares Thyee Seeking Ite ward Not Worth Saving. It pays to be a Christian from tho standpoint of dollars and cents If for no other reason. In the opinion of Rev. M. P. Flkes. who spoke at the White Temple last night. Dr. Flkes cited the example of Tom Watson, business man of New Orleans, who succeeded In busi ness' and became a millionaire before he died "just because he was to 'square.' " Dr. Flkes also declared It pays to be clean from the physical and mental standpoint and said that the men who' are clean are the ones who make the greatest succesa The speaker scored as not worth sav ing those people who are- Christians just for the sake of the reward they expect to receive In the next world. iiimmiiiimiiuniiLiiiniuiiniiuiuLiiiiiiiii Hue IiwfsSMe Meia - Because germs are invisible their malignancy is in creased a million fold. No one would hesitate an insfant to defend a child attacked by a mad dog, yet there are thousands who, even in times of epidemic, neglect th gravely import ant duty of making their homes germ proof. There still exist thousands who refuse to believe in germs because they cannot see them. That is whv there are epidemics. It is the duty of every intelligent person to oflset as far as possible the baleful kiactivityof the ignorant Make your home safe from the invasion of disease germs from the outside and from the breeding of dis ease germs within. Do this the same way big hospitals do it. Use LysoU Use it in the scrubbing water for soap alone will not kill malignant germs. Use it often in garbage pails, cesspools, drain pipes and sinks. Use it in toilets, wash bowls and everywhere flies and insects gather or breed. Get a bottle today. Full directions with every bottle. is SMsMfieetant Bay it ia origin! bottlam mad see that our name im oa (Ao label Three Sizes: 2fT" "' "iivt Sold 25c. 50e & $1-00 f !"' ; r'- J .Everywhere DllMilimMlllIIilluIiliiliu I uimmuiuuimmuiii iAUli4i.iiU.4t U III 1 1 1 Ul 4U1 i I iimisiiiffiErj