Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1917)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1917. BILL TO PAY FOR ELECTION PASSES House Suspends Rules to Pro vide $12,000 for Vote on , Road Bonds Measure. LULL SPENT IN DANCING Xn Spite of I;obby of Banks, Bill Is Passed Requiring Interest on Port Deposits Alblna Ferry Is Saved. 8TATH CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) While the Senate was battling with the big road-bond bill today, the House was Indulging- In a little road legislation of Its own. And the House's part involved In no small way the entire road pro gramme. In the rush of other business on Sat urday the House indefinitely postponed the bill appropriating 112,000 for the special election proposed by the big bond bill as amended in the Senate. The House rules prescribe that no question once postponed Indefinitely can be considered again at the same session. It requires a two-thirds vote to suspend the rules, and the opponents ef the road programme were in good position to prevent the other side from getting the necessary two-thirds sup port, as the bond bill carried on Sat urday by a bare majority. Paving Influence Charged. Representative Schimpff. chairman of the roads committee, appealed to the House to suspend the rules and res urrect the bill so that It could be passed over to the Senate. He pointed out that if the Senate failed to pass the big bond bill the special-election bill could be killed over there, too. Represenative Childs, who opposed the bond bill on final passage last week, struggled to retain the parlia mentary advantage gained by the un intentional indefinite postponement. Childs intimated that the seeming undue haste to get the bond issue be fore the people is inspired by the pav ing Interests. He read a letter from John M. Lewis, state engineer, declar ing that the patents on bitulithic pave ment held by the Warren Brothers Company expire in 1920. He thought this situation more than a coincident. But many members who voted against the bond bill the other day took the view that good-roads people rhould have a fair chance to get their question before the people and refused to vote with Childs. The rules were suspended, the bill reconsidered and passed with a big vote. House Move Affects Election. Had the House refused to suspend the rules it is probable that the whole bonding question would have been de ferred until the next general election In November, 1918. The House had a pleasant and com paratively easy day of it. Only two House bills remained on the calendar. One carried an appropriation of $500 for the Interstate Fair at Prineville. Representative Forbes explained that this money i3 to be used in paying premiums on livestock exhibits, and that it will aid materially in develop ing the livestock industry of Central Oregon. The House killed the bill put through by the Multnomah delegation of the Senate granting the County Commis sioners of Multnomah County full power to establish ferry routes across the Willamette. It seems that the Com missioners want to put out one of the Alblna ferries, and the Multnomah dele gation in the House, led by Scott, put the skids under the scheme. Banks' Lobby Defeated. Despite the active little lobby con ducted by representatives of some of the country banks, aided by a few busy little members of the House, Sen ator Olson's bill requiring banks to pay interest on deposits of port districts was passed. This bill affects every port district within the state. The House amended the bill so that the Port Commissioners can deposit the money outside their own districts If the banks within the district refuse to pay the interest. The House got through with its busi ness and cleaned up its desk about 6 o'clock. Adjournment then was taken until 8 o'clock to consider business coming over from the Senate. A piano was moved into the House chamber and the members, their wives and clerks enjoyed some music and dancing while waiting for the more dilatory Senate to catch up. HOUSE SPEEDS BILLS THROUGH Multnomah Ferry Measure Killed by Postponement. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) The House today passed the following bills: H. B. 40T, by Forbes Appropriating- $500 for Interstate Fair at Prineville. S. B. 133. by Handley Providing for ad ditional deputy fish wardens. S. B. 126. by committee on agriculture and forestry Providing method of admin istration of rural credits funds. 8. B. 281. by Hurler To permit huntlnr both male and female deer in Malheur County. 8. B. 242. by Wilbur Fixlnc salaries of Hood River County officials. H. B. 506, by Joint ways and means com mittees Appropriating $5000 for prosecu tion of cases against Pacific Livestock Company. 8. B. 293. by Handley Providing for eradication of animal disease. 8. B. 135. by Handley Appropriating money for payment of salaries and ex penses of fish warden and deputies. fc. JB. 30O. by Judiciary committee Pro viding for service on residents outside state by newspaper publication. S. IS. 305, by Judiciary committee Fixinr terms of court in Hood River County. B. a. 307. ty tddy Making February 12. Lincoln's birthday, a non-Judicial day. S. B. 308, by insurance committee Ream- latlng marine Insurance. 8. B. 316, by Judiciary committee To pro hibit use of state funds for care of depend ent children after December 81, 1918. M. B. 561. by committee on road und highways Appropriating $12,000 for spe cial election on measures referred to the people. H. B. 293. by Tlchenor and Peck Annro- prlatlng $20,000 for new armory at Ashland. 6. B. 817, by Judiciary committee Submit ting to voters of the state the proposition of building home for state wards at a cost of $200,000. 8. B. 248. by Olson Requiring banks to pay interest on deposits of ports and port districts. S. B. 220. by Hawlev Establishing .-r.t.rr, for pasteurization of milk. The following bills were killed hv in definite postponement: H. B. 87. by Mueller Comnallln m- ployers to deduct taxes from wages of alien employes. 8. B. 82. by Smith of Coos and Cnrrr Directing tax collector to restore delinquent taxes to rolls. H. B. 186. by Bean Taxing gasollna 1 cent a gallon and distillate one-half cant. H. B. 313. by Thorn A. Rnulrinr nn!tv and Interest on delinquent taxes o be paid to district which levied them. il. tS. OS. by Lewis Rmnowerlnv PMintv Assessors to summon property owner before magistrate zor examination as to correct ness of his assessment returns. b. ts. Bid, by Multnomah delegation Em powering County Commissioners of Mult nomah County to designate where ferries shall be operated in Willamette River. 8. B. 124. by Hawlev and Erlriv nr.&Mnr State Lime Board. 8. B. 249. by Hawlev Strulntlnr Inm. cedure of elections by corporation directors. o. a. Dy Houston Providing tht mortgages on ships shall be legal security for trust funds. i 1. B. 632. by Mann AnnrAnriatfii tftnnn for Pacific International Livestock exposition. S. B. 818, by Senate committee on made and highways Providing for aneclal alac- tloa to consider road bond issue. SECTARIAN BILL LOSES SENATE REFUSES TO CUT OFF PRIVATE INSTITUTION AID. Several Declare Measure la Result of Religions Fight and BUI Is Voted Down Quickly. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Feb. 19. (Special.) With 19 Senators, voting against it and only seven in its favor. House bill 4, the Bowman measure re moving financial aid by the state from sectarian institutions caring for de linquent and dependent children, was decisively beaten in the Senate tonight. The only Senators voting in its favor were Dimick, Eddy, Huston, Orton, Vinton, Wilbur and President Moser. Those whose votes killed the measure were Senators Baldwin. Barrett. Bishop, Cusick. Farrell, Garland. Gill. Handley, Hurley, Hawley, La Follett, Leinen weber, Lewis, Pierce, Shanks Smith of Coos, Smith of Josephine, Strayer and Wood. Absent Senators Olsen, Steiwer and Von der Hellen. House bill 4 had been laid on the table Saturday, and it was revived un expectedly in the closing hours tonight. Though the Senate, to complete its work, was working almost without de bate, it precipitated a lively fight. Senator Vinton moved that it be taken from the table. There were loud noes, .but Senator Orton, in the chair, ruled the ayes had it. "The object and purpose of this bill has been accomplished by two meas ures. Senate bills 316 and 317, already passed, said Senator Garland. "It should be voted down. faenate bill 316 provides that after December 31, 1918, It shall be the pol icy of the state not to appropriate money for support of children at pri vate institutions. Its companion. Sen ate bill 317, puts up to the people the voting of 1200.000 for establishment of a state institution for such children. Senator Wilbur vehemently disputed Garland's assertion that the bill should be voted down. "It is the best bill of the three," he declared. "I say it should not be voted down." "This' is a religious fight," put In Senator Hurley, "and I am absolutely opposed to it- Such 'a' religious issue as this measure involves has no-place in the Legislature. I " "It provides funds for S)on-sectarian institutions, but not for sectarian in stitutions. It discriminates against one sect, and I say it , is - absolutely wrong and should be voted down." Senator Pierce moved that it be In definitely postponed, and it was sec onded by many Senators. Senator Orton ruled that the previous question had been called and put the bill on final passage, with the result related. AT ONCE! STOPS STOMACH MISERY AND . INDIGESTION Tape's Diapepsin" Makes Sick, Sour, Gassy Stomachs Feel Fine. HOUSE FOR CHEAP LIME HAWLEY BILL PROVIDING FOR BOARD IS PASSED. RURAL RILL PASSED Oregon Farmers to Get Cheap , Money. LAND BOARD TO OFFICIATE Loans Will Be Made ' at Not More Than One Per Cent Higher Than Rate Bonds Bring and Repay ment Bans to 36 Years. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) Cheap money the dream of the Oregon farmer for generations is to become a reality through the rural credits bill passed by the House this morning. The measure already had passed the Senate' and was amended In. a few minor particulars. Upon the Senate's concurring in these amendments and the Governor's signing the bill it will become a. law, as it carries an emer gency clause. The. bill is intended merely to carry into ef feet the rural credits constitu tional amendment passed by the people m LQfl general eicuuuu laa . ,-aii. Land Board to Administrate. . Administration of the rural credits system is placed in the hands of the State Land Board. In this particular the measure meets the views of State Treasurer Kay as distinguished from the views of Senator Shanks, whose rural credits bill was killed in the Senate after Kay and Shanks had aired their respective views in the news papers. 1 The Board is authorized to sell bonds in series of $50,000 or multiples thereof, in amounts necessary to carry out the provisions of the constitutional amend ment. The terms under which the bonds are to be sold and the money lent to the farmers Is prescribed by the constitu tional amendment Itself. The bonds are to bear interest at a rate fixed by the Board, but it is believed that they will run about 4 per cent- The farmers are to get the money "it a rate not more than 1 per cent in excess of the Interest rate on the bonds. All applications for loans must be accompanied by a fee of 1 per cent of the amount asked for. The Board is authorized to send out inspectors ' to determine the value of the property. No loans can be made in excess of 50 per cent of the appraised value of the land. Water Rights Estimated. An amendment Inserted in the bill this morning by Representative Rltner provides that water rights appurtenant to the land are to be taken into consid eration in estimatlrfg the value. Borrowers must be actual residents on the land for which they borrow, but a land owner may borrow for the im provement of holdings other than those upon which he lives, providing he owns the property upon which he lives. The inspectors working under the Board are to be paid at the rate of two-fifths of 1 per cent of the amount of the loan granted, but In order to prevent Inspectors granting loans for the purpose of earning the fee only one-third is to be paid if the examina tion is made and the loan not made. Bonds authorized under provisions of the bill are to run for a period of 36 years. Farmers will have that length of time to redeem them. A system of payments has been devised that pro vides for amatorlzatlon of the principal with interest without paying more than the framer now pays to the banks for interest alone. MERGER PUN PASSES STAXFIELD RESOLUTION PROVIDES . FOR BUSINESS ME.V OX TASK. Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment into acids and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin helps neutralize the excessive acids in the stomach so your food won't sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is upset, you usually get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you moet is that it helps to regulate your stom ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some times they are slow, but not sure. "Pape's Diapepsin" is positive in neu tralizing the acidity, so the misery won't come back very quickly. You feel different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach distress just vanishes your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch ing, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best investment you every made, by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder due to acid fermen tation. Adv. Lobby of Private Concerns Works Hard Again Measure but Is Over. " whelmlngly Defeated. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) Senator Hawley's lime board bill was passed by the House to night without amendment. This probably is one of the most im portant measures enacted into legisla tion at this session. It provides for the creation of a state lime board to investigate and develop deposits of lime rock to furnish lime to the farmers of the Willamette Valley for fertilizer. It carries an appropriation of 120,000 to conduct the work and authorizes the Governor to employ convicts from the penitentiary in developing the business. The bill was drawn at the suggestion of the farmers' conference recently held at Corvallis and has the backing of the State Grange and various other farmers organizations. Governor Withycombe likewise has indorsed it. Earlier in the session the House Killed representative Bean's bill pro viding for development of lime deposits for sale to the state by private parties. A heavy and active lobby representing the private lime concerns was here throughout the session working against the juawiey bill. when the Hawley bill came over to the House it was htld on the table. When taken up tonight Bean and others tried to amend it so that the provision ior private contract could be incor poratedi into it. The House refused to go into committee of whole. Defeated. the opponents of the bill voted with its champions, and it went through with almost a unanimous vote. Hood River Salaries Cut. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) After defeating the Hood River salary bill on Saturday, the House today reconsidered the measure and passed it. V" Opposition of Of floe-Holders la Held Responsible for Failure to Con olldate Thin lime. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 19 (Special.) Speaker Stanfieid's reso lution, laying the foundation for a pro gramme of constructive consolidation of state departments by the next Leg islature, has passed both houses. It provides for appointment by the Governor of a commission of seven business men. They are to study the consolidation problem from the view point of business men, to the end that consolidations based on scientific bust ness principles may be recommended. They are authorized under the reso lution to spend not to exceed $-600 in their investigation. The Commission is to report its find ings to the next Legislature. The ambitious consolidation pro gramme planned fell by the wayeide chiefly because the Legislators were up against almost a hopeless task from the start. It was their thankless Job to try to work out In 40 days consolidations that would require months to map out set entifically. Every proposed consolldatee naturally fought every plan proposed. "This resolution ought to be adopt ed," was the comment of Senator Dim ick, of the Senate consolidation . com mittee, when the Stanfield resolution came up tonight. "It's the 'only hope there Is for future consolidation. We on the consolidation committee have done our best, but we have had to com bat those in office, and it has been too much." SEX ATE WORKS; HOUSE PLAYS Imll Between Bills Is Occupied With Literary Programme. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) While the Senate was wearily grinding out appropriation 11 .-3J AT JC I OiJ o U o ono To keep quality up and prices down has been the keynote of The Owl Drug Co.s policy throughout its twenty-five years of serving the public- The prices do not tell all the story; the high quality of the goods must be also considered. o U o D o Popular Specials Tuesday and Wednesday 10c Home Drugs, Special Qc fRFJE25c Violet Dulce a aicum untn v loiet Dulce Cold Cream at SOc o 1 ox. Spts. Camphor ........ 6c 1 - Ess. Peppermint 6c 1 " Glycerine and Rose Water 6c 2 " Tincture Arnica '. 6c 2 " Brown Mixture 6c 2 " Cocoa Butter ... 6c 6 " Alum Powder 6c 12 t Flaxseed . 6c 2 " Rochelle Salts 6c With every purchase of this cold cream Tuesday and Wednesday we . will give a tin of Violet Dulce Talcum FREE. The Violet Dulce prepa rations are of a dainty quality, delicately frag rant and will anneal to y'the fastidious. Home Remedies at Special Prices 25c Baker Liniment Special 14c 25c Kirk Cough Balsam Special 15c 85c Burton Blood SyrupSpeclal 49c 15c Baker Troches Special 9c 25c Carter Lltbla Tablets-Special 17c 25c, Owl Corn Paint Special 15c 75c Baker Sarsaparllla Special 49c 25c Thompson's Grippe and Cold Tablets Special 15c D o D o 0 o n o D o rtoy D o o D o n o D o D o a o D o SOc Dyspepsia Tablets Special 29c Carter Dyspepsia tablets used for the quick relief of dyspepsia, A, rr atlr,r Ka rt-Kiirn fermenta- tion. Regularly 50c; Special Tuesday and Wednesday zup, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 40c Burton Dyspepsia Remedy 85c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ..40c Fairchild's Essence Pepsin 45c Fruitola Stomach Remedy ...... 1 . .. 85c Johnson's Papoids ... .40c Karetts 25c Munyon's Paw Paw Pills . ; .20c Owl Calcined Magnesia 25c Owl Charcoal Tablets. .25c Pape's Diapepsin 39c Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets 25c 25c Owl Bay Rum, Special ISc The Owl's Bay Rum is made from a superior quality of pure oil of bay, potent and pure and properly blended and aged. Get & ihe best. 25c bottle. Special Tuesday, Wednesday 15 Special $1 Atomizer and SOc Catarrh Remedy, m Both for 98c The $1.00 Baker oil atom izer for spraying the nose and throat. Baker Catarrh treat ment. Regularly 50c. Special, both for 98. 25c Nail Brush, Special 17c This is a wonderful brush, even at 25 c. Made especially for us. Open back, strong bris tles. . Special, Tuesday & Wednesday, 1 7c 25c Tooth Brush 15c Dental Cream Both for 29c The Owl's genuine imported tooth brushes. Regularly sold at 25 c Our guarantee a new brush or your money back if the bris tles come out. Lesley Dental Cream one of our popu lar favorites for many years. Full size tube regularly sold at 1 5c Tooth brush and dental cream both for 29. m mi ii 60c bottle Olive Oil, Special 39c This is the celebrated Felix Au demard's Olive Oil bottled for The Owl Drug Co. near Nice in Southern France. Especially good for salads and table use. Full pint Special 39r). Tuesday and Wednesday 1-4 Off Clothes Brushes and Hat Brushes This special offer applies to our entire stock of wood-back clothes brushes and hat brushes. You have a wide choice in both lines. Solid black backs with pure white bristles as well as coca-bola and other styles of backs. 50c brushes38 75c brushes 5G $1.00 brushes75 Higher priced brushes at similar reductions. Tuesday and Wednesday 25c Owl Gargle, Special 17c An excellent remedy to have in the house for sore throat and tickling in the throat SOc Hair Tonic Special 29c Louden' s Rum and Quinine An invigorating, healing tonic for the scalp. Especially good in falling hair and itching scalp. Regularly sold at 75c Hay's Hair Health 40c Red Feather Hair Tonic 50c Rexall "93" Tonic 50c Danderine 20c, 40c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 43c Pinaud's 40c Capillaris 43c Burton's Scalp Tonic . ,50c Herpicide 39c Q-Ban 50c Rexall Shampoo 25c Red Feather Liquid Green Soap 25c Canthrox 39c Palm Olive Shampoo . .40c 25c Witch Hazel Cream . Special 15c An excellent toilet cream. Soothing and healing to chapped skin and all irritations of the skin. Especially good for after shaving. A good all around toilet cream. Special, Tuesday, Wednesday t $1.00 Ebony Hair Brush Special 69c Real ebony back, hand-drawn stiff bristles- nine rows. A beautifully modeled, substantial brush with excel lent wearing qualities. Special, Tuesday, Wednesday 69 25c Shampoo Special 17c The Owl Shampoo thoroughly cleanses the scalp. Leaves the hair soft and fluffy. Espe cially good for removing dandruff. B o n o D o D o D o Q o a o a o a o o Special, Tuesday and W ednesday, 1 7c D o SASSAFRAS BARK Good, clean quality, select Sassafras Bark, OO. IL special ........ i)i)C IU m DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS STORES IX THE FRISCIPAL CITIES OK THE PACIFIC COAST n 25c Tooth Wash Special 15c This is Lesleytine a most wholesome liquid dentifrice. a o idOl 301 301 3LOCZO bills and pther routine legislation to night the House was enjoying Itself with a high-class musical and literary programme. Under the direction of Representa tive Ivan Martin, who lives in Salem, a number of talented performers were Introduced through the course of the evening. As fast as it'disposed of the business sent over by the Senate the House went into committee of the whole and listened to the entertainment. When some more work came over the com mittee would arise and the Hoase would get down to business. Thus the en tire night was delightfully spent. Some of the principal entertainers were L. G. Hunter and his mother, Mrs. Ida Hunter, saxophone and piano duet; Representative Fuller, who told some dialect stories; Mies Marie Briggs, the pretty gir.1 page of the House, who told of her pleasant experiences during the session; Representative Mrs. Thomp son, in character readings; Mrs. Laura For over twenty years doctors have prescribed Res mol to heal itching skins In our file of reports, covering a period of twenty years, literally thousands of physicians tell how successful the Res inol treatment is for eczema and similar skin troubles. The first use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap usually stops the itchingf and burning, and they soon clear away all trace of the unsightly tBIi'MigS'.i.m '-LJgBL.'H'J.iLW- !- .". 1 eruption. ' No other treatment "for the skin now before the public can show such a record of professional approval, ' Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap contain noth ing that could injure or irritate the tenderest skin. They clear away pimples, redness and roughness, stop dandruff, and form a most valuable household treatment for sores, cbafinrs, cnts. bums, etc Resi- nal St used or th sham keeps kMir ktaWty. Thomas Grlnnell, of Grants Pass, In select readings, and a mixed quartet, composed of Mrs. Halllday Haight, Mrs. Laura Peterson, Henry Compton and Albert Gillie. House Thanks Mr. Olcott. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Feb. 19. (Special.) Late tonight the House started with its semi-annual grist of resolutions of thanks. The first one put through was one thanking Ben W. Olcott, Secretary of State; Sam Kozer, assistant secretary; Raleigh Southwick, the Secretary of State's clerk in the House, and all assistants in the Secre tary's office for the uniform courtesy and attention throughout the session. The measure had the unanimous vote of the House. Lazy Bowels Respond Quickly to Par af fine Lubrication means increased action. This is a well defined principle and ha now been demonstrated in the case of Inactive bowels. By a purely mechanical process, it has been abundantly demonstrated that Ameroil, or pure parafflne oil, will, lubricate the bowels, softening the contents and causing an easy and natural movement. Ameroil is being more and more widely used for constipation and vari ous other disorders of the Intestinal tract. It has been shown that Ameroil does not in any way affect the digestive processes, that it does not absorb into the system and that it has healing properties very valuable where irri tation is present. Taken Inwardly it simply passes through the bowels, oil it.? the intestinal channels as it goes along and softening the hardened masses which have caused the consti pation. ' Ameroil is colorless, tasteless and odorless, most agreeable to take, and causes no gripe nor pain. It Im sold at SO cents per p'U bottle at all Owl drug stores. MUSTEROLE QUICK ' RELIEF! HO BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Bum or Sting Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. It does afl the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster does it better and does not blis ter. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on and usually the pain is gone! Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma,, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often pre vent? pneumonia). 11 Influenza or La Grippe It is quite refreshing these days to read of a clearly denned treatment for loflaenu or La Grippe. In an article in the "Lancet Clinic." Dr. James Bell of New York City says he Is convinced that too much medi cation Is both unnecessary and Injurious. When called to a case of la, ftrtppe, the patient Is usually seen when the fever is present, as the chill which occasionally ushers In the disease, has practically pass ed away.- Dr. Bell then orders that the bowels be opened freely with salts, or citrate ot magnesia. For the high fever, severe headache pain and general soreness, one antl-kamnla tablet every three hours Is quickly followed by complete relief. Ask for Aj-K Tablets. They are also unexcelled for headache, neuralgia and all paint. j ..... I OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up. Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breaths freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream In your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passsage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or Inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief ia aure. Adv. WOMEN TOO AMBITIOUS. Excessive ambition leads all sorts of women to exert themselves beyond their strength. The girl striving for honors in school, the busy housewife, the shop - girl, the society climber or leader, all overtax their natural powers of eadurance. Then come nervous trou bles, backaches, headaches, frequent organic troubles, which reduce them almost to despair. Women suffering thus should first recognize the necessity of putting on the brakes and slowing down. Besides this, to remedy the mischief already done to their health, the best reliance is upon that famous and standard medi cine for women's ailments, Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Adv. BORADENT THE MILK OF MAGNESIA Tooth Pxste CORRECTS ACIDITY