6 THE MORNING OREGON! AN, FRIDxlT, JANUARY 5, 1917. SCRAMBLE OH FOR JOBS AT SESSION Officials at Salem, Who Are Thought to Have "Pull," 1 Fairly Swamped. MANY TO BE DISAPPOINTEp Senators and Representatives Have Own Favorites "Who W11J Accompany- Them From Homes. . Committee Rooms Ready. V offlee here Tuesday night The new officers are: L. N. Plamondon, Mayor; L. Gray and A. H. Andrews holdover Councilmen; E. E. Heald and E. E. Dale re-eletced, and C. E. Dunham a new member who was elected to suc ceed William Schumann, retired. Treasurer Ben Barr was elected to succeed himself and his annual report showed a balance In all funds on hand of $2310.08. but there Is considerable outstanding warrant indebtedness. The Mayor appointed L. Hopf to succeed himself as Town Clerk, and A. E. Jones to succeed himself as Marshal and pumpman. L. W. Fields was appointed to succeed Mr. Lane as Police Judge. Mr. Lane turned in his books with a string- around them and no report, as there have been no police court cases during- his term of two years. SALEM, Or., Jan. 4. (Special.) It Is probable that the history of Legisla tures In Oregon has never seen such a pre-session scramble for Jobs as clerks, stenographers and' attaches as has developed during the past week or two here. Practically every official In the building who is thought to have a "pull" with any member of the Legis lature has received numerous requests for assistance in 'landing a Job for some friend or near friend, and the Capitol corridors have been well beaten by the little throng that daily has been making the rounds to register appeals for assistance. These requests have come fiom all over the state as well, by letter, by nhnne messages and by telegrams, and apparently a small avalanche of Job seekers will descend on Salem Sunday night when the vanguard of the legis lators arrives here. Apparently another effort will be made to decrease the number of clerks stenographers and attaches, and if it succeeds the number of applicants for every job promises to be almost ap palling. LeglHlators Have Favorites. In addition to those who are trying to "catch on" practically every Senator and Representative has his own par ticular friend marked out for a clerk ship, and will bring him or her from the county in which the member re sides. This leaves few plums to be passed around. The main clerkships, such as desk officials and head clerks ot various committees, generally are slated several weeks in advance. This will leave open places for a small force of stenographers on the engrossing and enrolled bills commit tees, and some special clerkships which generally are given out after the Legis lature convenes. . Taken all in all it begins to appear as though the "pickings" will be rather slim for the late arrivals. Committee Rooms Arranged. Committee rooms for the legislators now have been practically all selected. Most of the committees will be located in special rooms on the third floor of the main Capitol building, which was remodeled from the old State Li brary a few years ago. These have been provided with desks, chairs and cuspidors for tho convenience of the legislators. But these rooms will not be sufficient. Numerous other rooms in the building have been converted into committee rooms, and it is possible that one or two of the officials will be compelled to skimp themselves a little and give ud corners in their offices for the benefit of the legislators or clerks. SCHOOL ROW ARBITRATED Centralia Opponents Both Praised : and Controversy Deplored. . CENTRALIA, Wash.. Jan. 4. (Spe cial.) During the " past few months J. E. Lease, a former member of the Centralia School Board, and George Barner, clerk of the present Board, have been waging a bitter newspaper controversy as to which administration was the most' economical. , M. L. Carrier, former County Superin tendent; S. P. Cox and E. E. Teachnor were selected as a committee of ar bitrators, and they went to the court- SUGGESS OF DAIRY IS FARMING TOPIC Professor D. H. Otis, of Uni versity of Wisconsin, Speak er at Corvallis Gathering. BETTER STOCK IS URGED Drainage; and Grain Handling Also Topics of Conference at Agri cultural College Bishop Sumner Makes Address. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Jan. 4. (Special.) "Factors Making for Success in Dairy Farming" was the topio of an address delivered by Professor D. H. " Otis, head of the RIVALS FOR READING CLERK OF HOUSE QUALIFIED FOR PLACE. -3 BOTH WELL r ' , if " v;, v.-wa - : .N- f J- . . , 1 ' - - - 3. 3 1 ; tjk fcrint sV.- -"i-f t Benjamin Hullngtva, Jr. ot Drain, 'John Wlthycombe, of Corvallis. Benjamin Huntington, Jr., of Drain, and John Wlthycombe, of Cor vallis, are running a neck-and-neck race for the important post of. reading clerk of the House during the coming session of the Legisla ture. The post is Important because the reading clerk has to read every bill as it comes up for a vote, and a rapid-fire but accurate reader, with a good voice, is essential. In that respect there's mighty little to choose between Mr. Hunting ton and Mr. "Wlthycombe. Each, moreover, has had previous experience as reading clerk. Mr. Wlthycombe has served three times as reading clerk of the House first In the 1807 session, again in 1909 and later-in the same year as reading clerk at the special session. On the other hand, Mr. Huntington put in the 1913 session as reading cleric of the Senate and was a member of the House in 1911. Mr. Huntington is a graduate of the University of Oregon, where he took part in varsity debates. ' He is now in the drug business in Drain. Mr. Wlthycombe is also a former debater, having debated at Ore gon Agricultural College, of which he is a graduate. He Is a farmer and a nephew of Governor Wlthycombe. house yesterday and went over the fig ures of the two boards. They found The newspaper men have been turned that the cost per pupil of maintaining out of the regular pressroom, which h the schools has been lower the last will be turned over to a bevy of ste-ltwo years than the preceding two nographers and clerks acting for the 1 years. Senators, and the pressroom, for thel They complimented both boards on 40 days of the Legislature, will be their showing, however, and at the Sale Is now on, and in the face of skyrocketing prices all along the line you can buy the elegant garments we have to offer at big reductions from regular prices. Chesterfield Suits and Overcoats Reduced $20.00 Values at $16.50 $25.00 Values at $19.50 $30.00 Values at $24.50 $35.00 Values at $27.50 $40.00 Values at .. . .$32.50 $45.00 Values at $36.50 Men's Underwear and Pajamas Reduced $1.00 Garments 806 j$2.00 Garments . . . SI .60 $2.50 Garments . . .2.00 $3.50 Garments ...S2.80 $5.00 Garments ...S4.00 $6.00 Garments ...S4-S0 Dresses Men's Fine Neckwear Reduced 50c Neckwear at 40c? Special $1.00 Neckwear 55t3 $1.50 Neckwear . -i)5c? $2.00 to $2.50 Neckwear SI. 45 $3.50 Neckwear S1.75 Special Sale Wilson Bros.' Shirts, $1,50 grades at S1.15 Half Price Ladies' Silk and Wool Skirts Ladies' Suits and Half Price $25.00 Values $12.50 $30.00 Values $15.00 $35.00 Values at $17.50 $45.00 Values at $22.50 $50.00 Values at : $25.00 $75.00 Values at $37.50 ' Ladies' Silk Waists, Georgettes, Crepe de Chine and Jap Silks Reduced S2.65 $6-50 Waists S4.75 3.25 $7.50 Waists S550 3.95 $10.00 Waists S7.25 Ladies' Fine Angora and Shetland Wool Sweaters Reduced $10.00 Sweaters at, S7 00 $12.50 Sweaters at '. . . .SS'sn $3.50 Waists $4.50 Waists $5.00 Waists $15.00 Sweaters at S11.50 ' COME AT ONCE AND GET A SHARE OF THE SPECIAL VALUES OFFERED Corner Washington and 1 sT1 IO A. transferred to a room on the third floor among the committees. BIGGER AIXOWAXCE OPPOSED Committee Report on Higher Educa tional Institutions Ready. ROSE'BIIRG, Or.. Jan. 4. W. W. CardwelL ex - Representative from Iougla.s County, has announced that the members of the committee up pointed, by the last Legislature to as certain the cost of conducting the higher educational Institutions of Ore' same time deplored the magnifying of the differences between the two to the destruction of harmony and ef ficency of the schools. STRANGER DIES IN ALBANY Relatives of J. J. Smith. Who Said He Had Niece in Pittsburg Sought. ALBANY, Or.. Jan. 4 (Special.) Ef forts are being made to locate rela tives of J. J. Smith, a 'stranger who -son have completed the task, and that died in St. Mary's Hospital here Mon- their report will be ready to submit day night. Before his death he told a to the Legislature soon after January 8. nurse that a niece in Pittsburg was his The committee, which is composed of only Uvinsr relative and an effort is Representatives "W. W. Cardwell, of being made to find her. Papers in his Jouglas County; Charles Chllds, of Brownsville, and Senator W. H. Strayer, of Baker, made a personal inspection of the Unlverplty of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural College and Monmouth Normal School. Mr. Cardwell declined to divulge the contents of the report, further than saying that the committee was opposed to increased appropria tions lor the Institutions. possession showed that he had friends In Spokane and word of his death has been sent to them. Mr. Smith came to Albany recently and soon after his arrival was taken ill. He was 54 years old. "AMBERGRIS" ONLY GREASE Aberdeen Man Finds Consolation In Saying He Was Happy a' While. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Jan. 4. (Spe cial.) The 100-pound chunk of sup posed ambergris, found two weeks ago on the ocean beach by County Com missioner Phil S. Locke, was proved to be only hardened grease by tests made by chemists in a New York City lab oratory to which Locke sent part of his find. Mr. Locke will not receive a fortune of some $50,000. He smiled when he read the chemist's letter, wlilch most people would have considered a sad one, and said, "Well, the darn stuff inn do me happy for a while, anyway. The chemist in writing to Locke caid he himself was deceived by the ap pearance' of the substance. COYOTE ATTACKS FREQUENT Snake River Sheepman Thinks They Are Hungry, Not Rabid. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Jan. 4 (Special.) C. A. Hales, a prominent sheepman of Waitsburg, said yesterday that coyotes attack his flock near Snake River almost. daily. Several ani mals have been bitten. He is keeping his dogs muzzled except when they are sent after coyotes. made because of hunger rather than because the coyotes have rabies. Most of the rabbits were killed by the cold weather last yar, and the coyotes have little to eat. -- WASCO OFFICIALS SEATED Miss Anna Lang- Appointed Deputy in Assessor's Office. WOODLAND COUNCIL IS IN -ThT.tyroiciau SwS, elected last November assumed their Police Judge With No Case In 2 Years Turns Over Books Without Report. WOODLAND. Wash.. Jan. 4. (Special.) -The' new Mavor and Council took FOR A BAD COUGH Here is a fine old-fashioned recipe for coughs, colds or ca tarrh trouble that has been used with great success. Get from your druggist 1 oz. of Par mint (Dou ble Strength) about 75c worth and add to it pint of hot water and 4 oz. of ' granulated sugar. This will make full half pint when mixed. Take one table spoonful 4 times a day. ' No more racking your whole body with a cough. Clogged nos trils should open, air passages of your head clear up so you can breathe freely. It is easy to pre pare, costs little and ts pleasant to take. Anyone who has a stub-, born cough, or hard cold or ca-, tarrh in any form should give this prescription a trial. respective offices yesterday. Although there were only four new officials, the usual routine was observed. C. Y. Cooper succeeds James A. Da vis as Assessor, A. W. Mohr succeeds Roy Campbell as Surveyor, F. V. Gallo way succeeds W. A. Bell as District Attorney and A. R. Barnett succeeds J. L. Harper as Constable. The other county officers were re-elected. Miss Anna Lang was appointed by C. Y. Cooper as deputy in the Assessor's of' f ice. , SHIPPERS SOLVE PROBLEM Flat Cars Made Into Box Cars for Transporting Lumber East. department of farm management at the University of Wisconsin, before the an nual meeting of the Oregon Dairymen's Association held at the Oregon Agrl cultural College today. Besides being a practical dairyman in his own state. Mr. Otis has made a sDecial studvof he factors causing- failure on makini- for success on the dairy farms of Wis consin, and the results of his investi gations were given out at the convention. Addresses were also made by E. C Schroeder, a prominent Holsteln breed- r of M-dorheTrd, Minn., and W. 1C ewell, president 'Of the association. By reviewing the conditions of pro- uciion ana marketing of dairy prod cts in. the Northwest, Mr. Newell es tablished the fact that prices obtained are not commensurate with the cost of prooXiction. and offered as a solu tion for the problem a Iowp cost of roductlon by means of better cows and better feeding. It was also rec- mmended that Oregon should begin to consider the adoption of the plan of having a state department ot market ing. Department Change Proposed. It would not be necessary to or ganize a new department." said Mr. Newell, "but to enlarge the powers of the Dairy and Food Commissioner and let that office grow to cover the en tire field." Officers chosen to head the State Dairymen's Association for the com ing year were: President. Walter K. Taylor. Oorvallls; first vice-president. Frank Linn, Perrydale; second vice president, S. E. Weeteott Banks; sec retary-treasurer, R. R. Graves, Cor vallis. The three-day conference of the Ore gon Drainage Association closed today after an inspection tour had been made of the drainage system used on the col lege farm. Prominent speakers before the convention were Professor Elwood Mead, of the University of California R. B. Magruder, Clatskanie. and C. V. Ruzek, of the college. Grain Problems Discussed. Great Interest was shown in the con vention of Northwest Grain Growers, which met today to consider problems in grain handling. Grain-grades were discussed by R. D. Jarboe. chief grain inspector. Tacoma, Wash.; D. A. Pattullo. manager Crown Mills, Portland, and N. A. Leach, man ager grain and warehouse department. Kerr-Giixord & Co., Portland. The adoption of the bulk system of handling grain throughout the North west is the aim toward, which the con ventlon is working, and all available information -Is being brought to bear upon this subject. The commercial as pect of bulk handling was discussed by W. T: B. Dodson, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Portland. Tomorrow problems in transporta tlon, terminal marketing and organiza tion will be considered. The road builders' convention met this afternoon and will continue its deliberations qfer Friday and Satur day. A large audience greeted Bishop Sumner at the general assembly today to hear an address on "citizenship. The registration for farmers' week sdl far has reached a total of 1404. A convention on agricultural lime and a gas engine and tractor school are included on the programme -for tomor row. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 4. (Spe clal.) Lumbermen and shingle mill shippers In this state are meeting the car-shortage problem by turning flat cars into boxcars. . The most difficult I problem now is to get boxcars to hold high-grade planed lumber and shingles. I There are many I latcars. (These the shippers make into box cars by putting in high stakes, lining tne insiae wun cneap lumber and cov ering the roof cracks with cull shin gles. It is estimated that a flatcar can be turned into a boxcar for one trip fcjasc lor aooui 5U. Read The Oregonian classified ads. will make limestone available to prac tically every farmer of the state. The need for such a Epecial freight rate on ground limestone has been urged for several years past, but it was only Monday when H. A. Hinshaw, gen eral freight agent for the Southern Pacific, came to Corvallis for a final conference on Ihe proposed' rate that the concession was granted. A great Interest in the matter has been taken by both Mr. Hinshaw and W. W. Cot ton, general counsel for the Union Pa cific, who, as a result of their exten sive investigations, are enthusiastic in their belief that such a rate, besides promoting the use of agricultural lime, will have its attendant benefits in in creasing production throughout the major portion of Western Oregon. The programme of the conference follows: "The Agricultural Mm e Situation In Ore gon and the Need and Una ot Lime on the Farm," If. T. Scudder. "How the Experiment Station Can For ward the Lime Movement." A. B. Cordley. "Lime Deposits In Oregon and the Cost ot a Ground Limestone Plant," H. M. Parks. "The Advantages ot a State Operated Lime Plant," S. H. Moore, chairman lime committee. WTiat the Farmers Think About the Lime Question,' J. M. Dickson, Bhedd. 'Agtluultural i.lme in western wasn- nston," W . A. Llnkiater, eupenntenaeot l SEEKING LAND Old-Time Rush Is On at The Dalles Under New Law. BIDS MADE FOR 640 ACRES Residents of Shaniko and Bend Dis tricts Prominent Among Appli cants Making Out of Many Papers Causes Delays. Western tVahins;tOi Experiment station. "Proposed Legislation for Cheaper Lime," Hector Macpherson. "How Leftlslatlon Tor Agricultural Lima May Be Forwarded," O. E. Bpence. Master State tirans. "The Aerlcultnral Press on the Mme Question," E. E. r'avllle, editor Western Farmer. Colleir AM In the Movement tor Cheap Mme." W. J. Kerr, president Oregon As-ricultural Coilere. "The Interest of the Knllroadw In This Question, and What They Can Do to Help, " w. Ootton. 'Th Portland Chamber or Commerce ana tho l.lme Question. W. r. a. Dodson. "What Private Interests Propose to Do, r- Jones. Portland. "The Need or Ume from tne Bnetenoio- glFfs Standpoint," T. D. Be-klth. "Pimple Field Tests lor Boll Aciaity, C. V. Ruzek. PENDLETON THRIVES IN 191 6 During Tear 180 Are Born and 140 Die; Contagious Cases Few. PENDLETON. Or., Jan. 4- (Special.) Pendleton bad one of the healthiest years in history In 1916. But IS cases of contagions disease were reported to H. H, Hattery, City Health Officer. There were ISP births during tne year and 140 burial permits. This num ber includes a number of burial per mits taken out for persons who died outside Pendleton. There wera 13 cases of typhoid rever. and in eacn case' It was foutid the disease was con tracted from H-ells or from sources outside Pendleton. Of the births 93 were boys and 87 gflrls. LOW LIME KATE IS PROMISED Programme for Conference ot Agri cultural College Detailed. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL LEGE, Corvallis, Jan. 4. (Special.) That the faouthern Pacific Company I about to name a specially low rate for hauling lime rock in the state- of Ore gon was the announcement made today by Professor Scudder, chief in soils and farm management at the Oregon Agri cultural College Experiment Station While the exact figure has not been given out. Professor Scudder aays It RHINE RISES 25 FEET Streets of Cologne Are Flooded and Traffic Is Impeded. AMSTERDAM, via London. Jan. 4. The Rhine water gauge at Cologne shows a rise, of IVt meters (about 25 feet). - according to the Berlin Lokal Anzelger today. Streets In the city alone: the river are flooded and the surroundlnsr fields resemble a lake. River traffio along the Lower Khlne is greatly Impeded by the flood con ditions, it is reported, and large stretches of land ar under water. The river districts in Westphalia also are in a flooded state. PICTURES SENT BY RADIO La GrandeYouthf Now Heralded as Inventor, Cnce Was Rfdiculed. I LA GRANDE. Or.. Jan. 4. (Special Leroy Lelshman. a youngster who as a boy was laughed at by his playmates because of his inventive genius. Is her aided in mechanical magazines just ou as the inventor of a system said to transmit successfully writing or photo graphs by wireless. He has eight Government paten rights and is still under. 21 years. He is now at Ogdeu. Centralia Crimes Fewer. CENTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 4. (Spe clal.) Showing only 37 criminal com plaints during the year, as against u in 1915, and indicating that prohibition has beea beneficial to Centralia. Jus tlce Charles Hoss yesterday made? hi annual report. The number o.f civil actions during 1916 decreased from 232 to 181. The total fees collected by th office durlug the year were 1420.40. on their pipelines, which are already laid. This matter of purchase was laid on the table and will be put up to the new CounciL TheCouncilmen canvassed the vote cast at the town election in December, which was found to be correct. E. B. Hall, town clerk, was Instructed to notify the new officers of their elec BELL DEFENDS SOLDIERS General Tells of AVartlmo Needs Puget Sound IMstrict. THE DALLES. Or.. Jan. . 4.--(epe- ial.) One of the old-time rushes has een on at The Dalles Land Mftice ince Saturday, when many personal applications and filings begun to come in under the 640-acra homesteai aci igned by President ' Wilson last Fri- ay. The Oresronian of Saturday, De cember 30, published the new law un- er the name Qt tne f erns dim. ap plications under this new law for tock-grazlnir homesteads are more complicated than under the old law of 60-acre homesteads, as the applicant must furnish affidavits of two corrobo rating witnesses as to the character of the land and furnish a paper in dupli cate called a petition to designate. The making out of these papers and the examination of the records causes filing to be slow and limits the sapa- city of the Land Office to handle the rush. As it is, the lands in this dis trict are being taken up rapidly at the rate of about one-half township a day. and it appears probable that one-half of the land In this district will be taken up within 60 days. The trains from Shaniko and Bend brought many applicants and it is thought that the rush will be- on for several days. The greater number of applicants are applying for one-half sections ad ditional, while about one-lourtn are original homesteaders who apply for full sections where land is suitable and vacant. The filings are being recorded at the rate of about 80 to 40 a .day and it is reported that the Land Of fices at Lakevlew. La Orande and vale are likewise busy. In fact, all the Eastern Oregon offices are rushed to their capacity.. All entries are received by Kegis trar H. i". Woodcock and Receiver A. Booth when made for vacant land and accompanied by affidavits and pe titions to designate the land. But the entries will be held suspended un til the Secretary of the Interior ap proves the stock driveways necessary and until he can select or designate the land subject to the terms of the law. TACOMA. Jan. 4. Defending the merk-an soldier with inspiring vigor as being no more immoral than the average civilian, and "probably less so because the American Army is re- ruited mostly from the farming com munities of boys largely unsophistl- atcd, boys of good connections and good intentions," Major-General J. ranklin Bell, commander of the West- rn department or the Lnlted (states Army, addressed an enthusiastic meeting at Roy, in this county, today. in support of the proposition to issue onds to purchase 70,000 acres for an Army post near American Lake. Direat reference to the danger of the Pacific Coast, and especially the Puget Sound district. In case of war. was made by General Bell. Sir. Tooze Sure of Tost. SALEM, Or., Jan. 4. Special.) Wal- r L. Toole, Sr., of Salem, who Is can didate for readlnar clerk in th Senate DIVORCE SUIT IS FILED Mrs. Minerva D. Iiindgreeu Is Com' plainant In Douglas. ROSEBURG. Or.. Jan. 4 (Special.) Mrs, Minerva D. Lindgreen, a promt nent resident of Tyee, Douglas County, has filed a suit for divorce in the Cir cult Court, here against her husband Charles Lindgreen. Mr. and Mrs. Lind green were married at St, Helens. Or. in June, 1S96, but have made their home in Douglas County several years. The plaintiff charges that her bus band threatened to kill her on several occasions and called her vile and in suiting names. In addition to a de cree of divorce the plaintiff asks fo costs and such other relief as th court may deem proper. Mr. Lindgree is manager of cum of the larger ranches in Northern Douglas County and is well known here. NEW COUNCILMEN NOTIFIED Retiring Body at Ridgefield Finds Vote. Correct at Canvass. RIDGEFIELD, Wash.. Jan. 4. (Spe claL) The first regular meeting the town Council here -In the new year, and the last meeting of the old Councilmen and Treasurer was held last night in - the Reflector building, with Mayor Buker, Councilmen Ander son. Keith.. Perry and Potter presen besides others. Councilman Potter re ported that in a meeting with Little & Olsen concerning their water plant, an independent concern, they offered to sell their water system to the city for $500, including a three-year lease In st the coming session, declared tonight that he knows ho has 21 Republican Senators and one Democrat. Walter Pierce, Supporting him and believes his election will be almost unanimous. COURT KEEPS SUPERVISOR R. I. JSmith, of Hood River District 3, Retained Despite Protest HOOD RIVER, Or, Jan. 4. (Spe cial.) While a large delegation o citizens of the district protested against the reappointment of Roy D. Smith as supervisor of road district No. 3 today, declaring that ha de stroyed ornamental shade trees, hi. ability as a road bujlder was not ques tioned, and Mr. Smith was reappointed by iho Hood River County Court, Other supervisors appointed were: District No. 1, H. W. Taylor: No. 3. S. W. Curran; No. 4. W. L. Nichols; No. 5, G. H. Stanton; No. 6. Chester Shutes: No. 8. J. B. Doggett; N. 9, J. E. Kord; No. 10. J. P. Hansen: No. 11. J. L. Moreland, and No. 12. E. S. Hayes. J. T. Holman and F. A. Masses were reappointed road viewers. F. E. Knowles was appointed a member of the Hood River Library Board to suc ceed E. W. Sweaney. resigned. Klamath Palls to Muzzle Dogs. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Jan. 4 (Spe cial.) The City Council has passed an ordinance requiring all dogs to be muiiled or in leash. The purpose of the act Is to prevent rabies In the city. the Same Street n Two chOdren are attacked by a serious, comrrra nicable disease. Both live in the same street, and have the same kind of homes. The same doctor attends both, and gives each the eame treatment. One child recovers, the other dies. Why? Because the one who snccrrmbs is at tacked by a germ so malignant, so powerful, that medical science is impotent against it. This is true of all germ diseases. There is no hope for the person attacked by a germ of super malignancy because the drug has not been discovered that will destroy all germs without at the same time killing the patient. Yet, you can make a better fight against disease than it can make against you and yours, by killing the germs before they have a chance to enter the body. Use LysoL It immediately and completely- de stroys all kinds of germ life. Use it in sinks, drains, garbage cans and toilets. Use it in scrubbing water, for soap alone will not kill all germs. Lysol is economical; a 25c bottle goes a long way it makes two galjons of reliable disinfectant. Lysol is also valuable for personal hygiene. Three sizes: 25c, 50c and $1.00. Sold everywhere. u o a G n U a a Disinfectant Be are uid get true Lysol, mad, bottled, signed and led by Lean A Fink. Complete directions with every bordo. R r i err: Ji i j :;i n G 11 r oc 3G