Morning Oregonian., February 14, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

TIIE MORNING OltEG ONTAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1917.
QLYMPIA DECLARES
FOR TRAINING BILL
House to Reconsider Beaten
Measure and Senate Asks
e for Industrial Survey.
GIRLS ARE TO TRAIN, TOO
the state. This revival of an ancient
feud between the smaller and larger
counties of the state, won in many
previous sessions by the smaller, or
"cow counties,' was defeated by the
latter today on argument that the con
stitutional convention submitted to the
next election would also attend to the
reapportioning- of th state.
Speaker Offers Prayer.
In final action today the Senate
closed with a long debate over the
renaming of Mount Rainier, which in
volved an appeal from Lieutenant
Governor Hart's decision that the con
current resolution adopted by the House
tn favor, of the name Tahoma was in
reality a memorial and not properly
brought before the Senate.
The latter body sustained the rul
ing of the Lieutenant-Governor by a
two-thirds majority and the proposi
tion went back to the House for altera
tions in accordance with, the Senate
vote.
Reclassification of counties Is out-
SOUTHERN OREGON
FORFEITURE UPHELD
Proposal to Erect Capitol in TJnlts
Is Continued In Measure That
Would Settle Dispute Over
Location of Government.
C,TMTIA. "Wash.. Feb. 13. (Special.)
Sentiment favorable to military pre
paredness prevailed In both Houses of
the Legislature today to a greater ex
tent than at any previous period of the
present session.
The result is an indorsement on re
consideration of military training in
high schools, given by the House after
the bill making such provision had been
once defeated, and adoption in the Sen
ate by a vote of 28 to 9 of House Joint
memorial No. 5, which prays Congress
to pass a Federal compulsory military
training law. This latter memorial had
been adopted by the House.
It was amended In the Senate to pro
vide for 'a survey, and preparation for
mobilization In case of war of all the
resources of , the United States, and to
provide for universal training of our
youth in military science or callings
necessary for military proficiency.
Industrial Preparedness Contemplated.
This amendment, offered "by Senator
Eben Johnson, of Spokane, was ex
plained as a means of mobilizing trades
In military preparation, when that is
necessary. It was pointed out. In sup
port of the amendment, that England
in the present war had been forced to
recall mechanics from the trenches to
manufacture war munitions.
The sense of the Senate amendment
Is to determine by scientific survey
whether a blanket weaver, molder or
machinist is of more value to the coun
try, if military emergency arises, in the
fighting line or the shops, and to be
Able to assign men to positions where
they will be of most value without loss
of time in the event of such action be
coming imperative.
Supporters of the House memorial
expressed themselves tonight as entire
ly willing to accept the Senate amend
ment. Girls to Learn First Aid.
As the House high ' school bill is
shaped up for final passage It will pro
vide for military training, as author
ized and approved by school boards,
with the advice of the Adjutant-General
of the state, but without arms, and
girl high school students will be taught
first aid Instead of trained nursing.
Representatives who voted for the
Zednlck High School military training
bill were Adams, Anderson, Asplnwall,
Banker, Boyle, Bradley, Brown, Camer
on, Crawford, Davis, Dwyer, Farns
worth. Fuller, Gauntlett. Gerard, Gra
ham. Grass, Gorham, Gule, Hart, Hast
ings, Houser, Hodgdon, Hoff, Hone
fenger, Hubbell, Hull, Kearby, A. A.
Kelly, Lease, Ledgerwood, Lunn, Ma-
nogue, McCoy, Mess, Moores, Morris,
Murray. Nash, Peterson, Pool, Mark
Reed. Renlck, Roth, Ryan, Sawyer, K.
K. Shields, Slier, Smith, Stratton,
Thomle, Thompson, TJr'quhart, Young,
Zednlck, Speaker Kelly.
Olrmpla Capital Provided for.
Representative L. J. Morrison, of
Thurston, has in preparation a bill that
is generally regarded as a settlement
of 20 years of uncertainty as to the
final location of the State Capitol In
Olympia.
It is drawn with special reference to
objections raised by the Supreme Court
in previous efforts to provide for the
erection of adequate state buildings.
lor the construction of which it pro'
vides by a levy of one-half a mill gen
eral taxation, or a cash return of $500,-
000 annually, to be collected and util
ized in building until the new Capitol
estimate of $1,750,000 is furnished.
Further provision is made for re
turning this amount to the general
fund through the sale of State Capitol
grant lands, which are selling at the
rate of JloO.000 worth annually, until
the entire amount is repaid.
S500,0O0 Available Ktit Year.
Under this plan the first levy of
$500,000 would be available in 1918 and
the intention is to apply it to com
pletion of the Temple of Justice, pro
ceeuing witn the main Capitol as t. e
funds come in.
Investigation of the Public Service
Commissions expenditure of SSO.000
blanket expense money was started In
the Senate today by adoption of a reso
lution calling for a joint inquiry by
House and Senate. If favorable action
is accorded by the House a general
overhauling of Commission operations
for the past two years is In prospect.
By a vote of S7, to 37 the House today
Indefinitely postponed the Fuller bill
for a legislative reapportionment of
GIRLS! BEAUTIFY
YOUR HAIR AND
STOP DANDRUFF
Hair Becomes Charming, Wavy,
Lustrous and Thick in a
Few Moments.
Every Bit of Dandruff Disap
pears and Hair Stops
Coming Out
For 25 cents you can save your hair.
in less man ten minutes you can dou
bie its beauty. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, flurry, abundant and an
pears as soft, lustrous and charming
as a young gin s alter applying some
uanaenne. Also try tnis moisten I
cloth with & little Danderine and care
fully draw It through your hair, tak
ing one small strand at a time. This
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
excessive oil, and in just a few mo
meets yon have doubled the beauty of
your hair. A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected or
is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin.
Besides beautifying the hair. Danderine
dissolves every particle of dandruff;
cleanses, purifies and invigorates the
scalp, forever stopping Itching and
falling hair, but what will please you
most will be after a few weeks' use.
when you see new hair fine and
downy at first yes but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots
of it. surely get a 26-cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
tore or toilet counter and Just try it.
vadv.
SERVICES OF O. A. C. GRADU
ATE OF 1014 PROCURED BY
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
t f I
lift
t i-'at-i t ' -"-' T
D. C. Howard.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallls, Feb. 13. (Spe
cial.) . C. Howard, of the dairy
department of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, has been ap
pointed county agricultural agent
for Columbia County. He will
leave here to take up his new
duties at St. Helens about Feb
ruary 15.
Mr. Howard is a native of Ma
rion County. He paseed nine years
on his father's farm near Tlgard,
in Washington County, operating
a combined truck and dairy farm
and marketing the truck in Port
land. Since his graduation from
the Oregon Agricultural College
In June, 1914, he has had charge
of the college dairy herd and 150
acres of land used for feed pro
duction. In addition to some
teaching and experimental work
with feeds and feeding. His field
work has taken him to nearly
every part of the state and he has
Judged dairy cattle and products
at many fairs and assisted in the
organization of cow-testing as-'
soclations.
lined in H. B. 232 introduced by the
compensation committee. It places
King alone in first class as exceeding
250,000 population, with Spokane and
Pierce in second class. Grays Harbor
is put in third class of 40,000 popu
lation or over: Clarke, Lewis and
Walla Walla would be in fourth: Thurs
ton. Cow'litz and Pacific in fifth and
smaller counties ranked in three lower
divisions. Substantial increases in all
county salaries are provided in the bill.
In the absence of a regular minister
today. Speaker Kelly offered the usual
opening prayer for divine guidance In
the House.
Court of Appeals Sustains Or
der Returning Title to
U. S. Government.
96,000 ACRES INVOLVED
Decision Calls for Opening of Lands
Between Roseburg and Coos Bay ,
Settlers Appeal .to, " Su
preme Court Probable.
to
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13. Ninety-
six thousand acres of Oregon lands
lying between Coos Bay and Roseburg
were ordered forfeited to the Govern
ment in a decision handed down today
by the United fitates Circuit Court of
Appeals here, sustaining the decision
of the Oregon court and throwing the
land open to e tiers.
The land was granted to the Coos
Bay Wagon Company by Congress in
1867. with provision that It should not
be sold at more than 12.50 per acre,
nor more than 160 acres to any indi
vidual. Subsequently It fell into the
hands of the South'ern Oregon Com
pany. th defendants, against whom
the Government brought suit to re
cover title, alleging violation of the
provisions of the grant.
It was said that the Southern Ore
gon Company will take an appeal to
the United States Supreme Court.
LAND SOLD IS BIG TRACTS
Price and Size of Tracts Sold Limited
In Grant Terms.
Litigation over the disposition of the
Coos Bay Wagon Company land grant
began shortly after a similar action
Involving the Oregon & California Rail'
road grant against the Southern Pa'
cific Company.
The land involved was deeded by the
Federal Government to the state of
Oregon -to be held in trust until trans
ferred to some person or corporation
as consideration for the building of i
wagon road over the Cascade Moun
tains.
The land, accordingly, was deeded to
the Coos Bay Wagon Company, which
company sold 35,000 acres of it to one
John Miller, who, it seems, was a for
mer employe of the Southern Pacific
company at San Francisco.
Mr. Miller entered into an agreement
with the company to buy the remainder
of the land.
Shortly after, Colis P. Huntington, of
the Southern Pacific Company, bought
the land of Mr. Miller and his right to
purchase the remainder of the grant.
The land subsequently passed into
the hands of the Southern Oregon Im
provement Company and then to the
Southern Oregon Company, the present
owners..
In the decree entered here by United
States Judge Wolverton, he asserted
that the company could not sell the
land for more. than $2.50 an acre, in
areas not larger than 160 acres, but the
land might be sold to absent pur
chasers. In that last particular the
decree differed -from those affecting
the Oregon & California grant land
disposition.
Constantino J. Smyth, of Omaha, spe
cial agent of the Attorney-General of
the United States, handled the case
here for the Government.
that not a section of the state will
be untouched and, Mr. Boise declared.
on a basis where everyone is helped:
where none is hurt: where autoists
may construct good roads, not by the
expenditure of money, but by the sav
ing or money through, the capitaliza
tion of waste."
Those who are advancing the Idea, of
the bond issue in question declare that
no effort is made in the bill to dis
turb the highway administrative ma
chinery which fs outlined in the bill
which has passed the House and that
the proposal stands upon its own
merits.
The bill provides for the following
system of highways to be constructed
under the bond Issue:
The Columbia River Highway from
the Multnomah County line to Astoria,
Pacific Highway Important.
The Pacific Highway on the West
Side from Multnomah County to Eugene
through Washington, Yamhill, Polk,
Benton and Linn counties to Harris
burg and through to Eugene.
The Pacific Highway on the East
Side through Clackamas, Marion and
Linn counties to a Junction at Harris-burg.
The Columbia River Highway com
pleted through Hood River and Wasco
counties and on through Sherman, Gil-
iam, by way of Arlington and up the
Columbia to the confluence of the Uma
tilla and Columbia rivers and from
thence to La Grande, Baker and. the
Idaho line.
Other Rentes Given.
A road from Eugene to the Califor
nia state line; a road from Roseburg to
Myrtle Point; a road from McMinnville
to Dolph and Tillamook; a road from
Medford to connect with the forest road
leading to Crater Lake and a road from
the forest road to Klamath Falls.
A road from The Dalles to Bend and
from thence to Klamath Falls, and a
road from Bend to Lakevlew.
A road from an Intersection with the
Columbia River Highway at a point
either in Sherman or Gilliam County
by way of Condon. Fossil and Spray
and thence up the John Day Valley to
such point as the Highway Commission
shall elect, and thence to Vale and the
Idaho line.
A road from Eugene by way of the
Sluslaw River to a point on Coos Bay;
road from some point on the Pacific
Highway to Tillamook; a road from
La Grande through Union and Wallo
wa counties to Joseph.
The two road bills were Introduced
by Senator Olson this afternoon, one
providing lor increased automobile li
censes and the other for the general
system of state highways.
THIRD HOUSE IN SESSION
Frivolous and Sarcastic Body Is
Presided Over by AV, C. Lynch.
STATE CAPTOL, Salem, Or, Feb. 13
Special.) Lobbyists, clerks, sten
ographers, newspapermen and other
visitors who have been attending the
legislative sessions the last five weeks
had their inning in the Senate cham
ber tonight.
They organized a lively and frivolous
and sarcastic third House and got back
at some of the members who have been
monopolizing attention since the ses
slon opened.
W. C. Lynch, who has a voice like a
tragedian, was elected Speaker. He
mingled ready wit with dignity and
kept the meeting running at high speed
from start to finish. The House was
packed with Salem residents and visit
ors long before the time for the enter
tainment to begin.
Able impersonators represented the
various members of the House. All
their individual characteristics, peculi
arities and ldlocyncrasies were por
trayed in realistic fashion. To those
who have been following the House
proceedings from the start the satires
were excruciatingly funny. It was
highly entertaining to all the others as
well. . . t
Even the legislators enjoyed the fun.
It was a clean entertainment and pro
vided a pleasant diversion for what is
sure to be a hard week of steady work.
IiAXE'S "NEAR-SENATOR" HOST
G. XV. Griffin Entertains Legislators
AYlio Talk Over Road Needs.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Feb. 13.
(Special.) G. W. Griffin, of Eu
gene, popularly known among the leg
islators as the "near-Senator," enter
tained a party of Senators and Repre
sentatives and other state officials at
dinner at the Marion Hotel tonight in
appreciation of the countesles that
have been extended to him.through
the session as the unofficial Represen
tative of Lane County in the Senate
owing to the absence of Senator L H.
Bingham. ,
Following the feast the party dlsi
cussed road legislation. The belief was
universal that the state needs to enact
legislation that will permit it to pro
ceed with road development In co
operation with the Federal Govern
ment Those present were: Governor Withy
combe, Ben W. Olcott, Secretary of
State: Senators Moser, Eddy, Vinton,
Pierce, Dimick, La Follett, Wood,
Strayer, Orton, J. S. Smith, Shanks,
Leinenweber, Garland, Huston, Barrett,
Hawley, Wilbur, Gill, Farrell; Repre
sentatives Clark, Ashley, Chi Ids, Kubli,
Gordon, Schlmpff, Bean, Rowe, Barber,
Laurgaard and Stephens: C G". Hurd
and E. H. Adams, of Eugene.
Port Member to Be Chosen.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Feb. 13.
(Special.) Members of the Multno
mah delegation in the Legislature will
hold a caucus Thursday or Friday to
agree on the election of a member of
the Port of Portland Commission.
There are two candidates, Alfred Tuck
er, who is now a member of the com
mission, and George Kelly.
Indications are that Mr. Kelly will be
the choice of the delegation by a sub
stantial majority. The Legislature
elects members of the commission, but
ordinarily follows the recommendation
of the Multnomah delegation.
REBEKAHS T0 CONVENE
Clackamas Lodges Meet Saturday at
Molalla to Give Degrees.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Feb. 13. (Spe
ciai.) me district Reoekah conven
tion will convene at Molalla on Satur
day, February 17, at the new Odd
fellows building. Milwaukle, Gladstone,
Clackamas and Oregon City lodges are
to attend. Oak Lodge, of Molalla. will
entertain.
Mrs. Nellie Wattenburg, of Klamath
Falls, president of the Rebekah As
sembly, will conduct the assembly.
.mere wm Da otner grand officers
the lodges attending to address the
assembly.
A dinner will be served at 12 o'clock
and the afternoon will be devoted to
business. The initiatory degree will
be exemplified by a special staff from
Willamette Rebekah Lodge No. 2.
MR. YE0N URGES BONDS
(Continued From First Pace.)
The money for their construction will
not be sent outside of the state. On
the contrary it will all come back to
us, and we will have our roads as
well."
Bill Weald Be Conitltntlonal.
As he ceased addressing the members
of the committee he was greeted with
loud applause, and there seemed to be
an indication on the part of the me
Ders to fall in line with the sentiment
Oi. his statements.
Jay Bowerman and Whitnev Bols
each exploded the theory that the oro
posed bill would be unconstitutional if
enacted into law. By levying the tax
unaer we police power of the state
they asserted that the constitutionality
of such an act is unquestioned and
that their contention is well supported
in citations from decisions of the United
State Supreme Court in exactly parallel
instances.
It was pointed out that the system
or highways proposed -is one that ex
tends into every county of the state,
CITY PLANT PROSPEROUS
Eugene Power System Easily Meets
All Payments on Contract.
EUGENE, Or.. Feb. 13. (Special.)
Prosperity of Eugene's municipal light
and power plant is reflected in an an
nouncement made today that the city
had more than doubled payments re
quired in connection with the purchase
of the Oregon Power Company's dis
tributing system under a contract en
tered into one year ago.
The price of the distributing system
was $150,000. The city paid $50,000 in
cash and agreed to pay not less than
$1250 a month on the balance due.
Monthly payments have averaged
$2500, making the total amount paid
during the first year on the property
$80,000.
Prior to the purchase of the dis
tributlng system the power company
and the city plant were competitors.
The city now has a monopoly. Rates
have not been advanced.
A Showing of
The New Spring Styles
in
Copyright But Schaf foer ii Man
Portland's Largest
Exclusive Men's Store
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Varsity Fifty Five Suits
Varsity Six Hundred'
Overcoats
The newest of patterns and fabrics,
coupled with the all-wool or silk and
wool quality, exclusive models, the fin-.
est of workmanship suits and over
coats for you, no matter what your
build. And priced $20 and up.
Sam'l Rosenblatt
& Co.
Southeast Corner
Fifth and Alder
HOUSES ARE AT OUTS
Idaho Senate and House Kill
Each Other's Bills.
RECORDS ARE QUESTIONED
Dryad Farmers Organize.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Feb. 13. (Spe
cial.) Farmers near Dryad have or
ganized a farm loan association with
about 16 members and $23,000 capital.
Officers were elected as follows: H. T.
Clippinger, president; Carl P. iStaeger.
vice-president; Lloyd Larson, secretary.
The committee of appraisers includes:
George Heath, Tom Lewis and Louis
Dokter.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
Amendments Not Shown in Journal
and Validity of Changes Made
by House May Be at Stake.
Prison Reform Blocked.
BOISE, Idaho. Feb. 13. (Special.)
The houses of the Legislature are at
loggerheads over the right of way for
each other's bills. Bitterness was
caused by the summary decapitation of
House measures In the Senate today.
with the result the House promised to
retaliate and held up or killed Senate
measures.
Question was also raised over the
validity of bills as amended that have
passed the lower house. The discovery
was made that the Journal does not
contain amendments, and as this docu
ment is the only record of the Legis
lature as approved from day to day,
the failure to record amendments may
Jeopardize some important legislation.
The strained situation - between the
two houses arose when it was learned
by the lower house that the Senate had
killed eight House bills, including the
penitentiary reform measure which
eliminates testimony of a convict as
to former prison reoers; the McQowan
bill, requiring life Insurance agents to
become residents of the state before
they can sell insurance in Idaho, and
others relating to Juries and peremp
tory challenges. The Senate held the
bills were Immaterial and only served
to clog the calendar.
Two other important bills were as
badly treated. The Republican measure
calling for an examination and audit
of the state land department books was
killed, and the House bill giving the
Public Utilities Commission supervision
over securities of public utilities was
recommended for indefinite postpone
ment. In retaliation the House laid on the
table the Benito bill seeking to accept
the terms of the rural post road act;
the Nelson bill, relating to fees in Dis
trict Courts; the Atherton Irrigation
project bill; the Big Lost River game
preserve bill.
The Senate resolution calling for an
amendment to the state constitution
relative to County Commissioners was
killed. Representative Struthera barely
snatched the Bureau of Mines bill from
the slaughtering pen in time, for it
was ready for indefinite postponement
when he had it referred to the mines
and mining committee.
The House state affairs committee
reported out the state division resolu
tion with the recommendation that it
go to the committee of the whole,
where its fate will be settled later in
the week.
f .
Paving Bids to Bo Opened.
DAVENPORT. Wash.. Feb. 13. (Spe
cial.) Bids will be opened by the
County Commissioners on March 7 at
Davenport for the construction of per
manent highway No. 3, from Sprague, 12
miles north. The proposed highway Is
part of the link connecting Sprague
with Davenport and changes in align
ment will save almost two miles be
tween the two towns.
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Quinn's Experience
Ought to Help You Over
the Critical Period. .
ntiumuiimim
if' -T?'ll
-A
Solving a
Piano Problem
Tou have long wished to own
a Grand Piano, but you have been
confronted with the problems of
Blze and cost.
The Aldrich Baby Grand takes
up no more room than an upright,
and costs no more than a good
upright piano.
Let us send you a pattern
showing the exact space it will
take up in your room.
Price $485 on the easiest terms.
Shermanpay&Ca
Sixth and Morrison Sts.
Opp. Postoffice.
Stelnway and other Pianos, Pia
nolas, Vlctrolaa, Records, Flayer
Rolls, Music Cabinets, etc
7'.
Hi
V
Lowell. Mass. "For the last three
years I have been troubled with the
Change of Life and
the bad teelings
common at that
time. I was in a
very nervous condi
tion, with headaches
and pain a -rood
deal of the time so I
was unfit to do my
work. A friend
asked me to try
Lvdia F. PinVrhum'n
S 1 Vegetable Com-
lton,m1.rrv,-ir.T. Ippnnd. which I did.
and it has helped me in every way. I
am not nearly so nervous, no headacha
or pain. I must say that Lydia E.
I Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
Desi remedy any sick woman can taKe.
Mrs. Margaret Quinn, Rear 253
Worthen St., Lowell, Mass.
Other warning symptoms are a sense
of 6ufFocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, variable
appetite, weakness, inquietude, and
dizziness.
If you need special advice, write to
the Lvdia- E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(cooiiaential), Lynn, Mass.
The Kings' Choice
Practically all the crowned heads of Europe
own Knight motored cars.
Over there they cost from $4,000 to $8,000
apiece.
Over here they cost $1285 to $1950.
Quantity production has made this possible
in the famous Willys-Knight.
And Chas. Y. Knight who invented the
KnightmotorsaysTheWillys-Knight
is the efficiency equal of any." f
Eight cylinder, seven passenger touring, 125-inch wheelbase . $1950
Four cylinder, seven passenger touring, 121-inch wheelbase . $1285
Four Coupe $1650 Four Sedan $1950 Four Limousine $1950
Prices f. o. b. Toledo and subject to chamf without moiics
OVERLAND PACIFIC, Inc.
Broadway at Davis St. Phone Broadway 3335
The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio
Manufacturers of Willys-Knight and Overland Automobiles
and Light Commercial Cars
"Made In U.S. A."
2
FO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look TonngI Bring Back Its Natural
Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness.
Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn
gray, streaked and faded hair beauti
fully dark and luxuriant. Just a few
applications will prove a revelation If
your hair is fading, streaked or gray.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe
at home, though, is troublesome. An
easier Vay is to get a BO-cent bottle of
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
at any drugstore all ready for use.
This is the old-time recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients.
While wispy, gray, laaea nair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your nair wiin
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.
no one can tell, because it does it so
naturally, so evenly, iou just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time: by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared, and.
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy.
soft and luxuriant.
This preparation is a delightful
toilet requisite and is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention of
disease. Adv.
VES 2 b43
Drink it
Gargle with it.
A test will prove
Its remarkable
Value.
Us
tf.J!'j".!'!i-'W:,.?WJ:!!!!!ffji
Jtfmaym folic
tOrmctiona
m
5,
toeed internally as directed in booK
let packed in all original red cartons,
gives permanent and positive relief
from indigestion, gas on the stom
ach, lower bowel troubles, gastritis,
catarrh of the stomach, ulcerated
stomach, sore throat, biliousness,
ptomaine poisoning and similar ail
znents.
For sale at all druggists
Insist on Genuine in Red Carton. 1
ESS3SSS5ST9
I Tmn i nothing bttr txiaa
"WEEKS' BREAK-UP--COLD
TABLETS"
hi-r art orornptlr. Try tfc
fl-d w,-b r.v to-caPod "jMtM
fc