Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 06, 1917, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., March 06, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNTXO OREGONIAN- TUESDAY, MARCH G, 1917. 7 LANE CRITICISED BY OFFICERS OF STATE Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer and Others Back President. SALEM DEMOCRATS IRATE Chief Executive Deplores Attitude of Oregon Senator and Points Out Need of Giving Mr. Wil son Requested Power. SALEM, Or., March 6. (Special.) Btata officials and leading Democrats here seemed to be practically a unit today In condemning the action of the. email group of Senators, Including Sen ator Harry aLne, of Oregon, who car ried on a filibuster during- the closing days of Congress to defeat the resolu tion giving President Wilson the pow er to arm Amerioan shipping. Many of the leading Democrats were ut of the city today, but those seen were practically a unit in condemning the action of the filibuster. A num ber of them expressed their opinions strongly to that effect, but, refused to talk for publication. State officials who were seen, how ever, were outspoken relative to the action taken. a) few of the statements Issued fol low: Loyalty to President TTrsed. James WlthycombeGovernor of Ore Ron Every American citizen should Ptand loyally with the President In the present crisis. Patriotism is Infinitely more Important than any possible party considerations. It Is most reprehensi ble for a minority filibuster to thwart the will of the majority as occurred at Washington yesterday. In view of the evident fact that an overwhelming ma jority in Congress indorsed the Presi dent's stand, it is a National disgrace that a small minority, under cover of a technicality of procedure, should be able to block an expression of the will of Congress. Patriotic Stand Declared deeded. Ben W. Olcott, Secretary of State In time of a great National crisis, as now, there should be no quibble, much less a refusal, on the part of any member of Congress or other American citizen In his support of our President. It Is a time when patriotism should entirely transcend every other consideration, and patriotism, in my opinion, demands that the President should be given the authority he asks for to uphold and properly safeguard the honor and rights of the American people. Lane's Position Condemned. Thomas B. Kay, State Treasurer I think that every patriotic citizen should give his loyal support to the President at this time in his efforts in the asser tion of our rights upon the high seas, and we have a right to expect that our representatives in Congress will reflect the sentiments felt by a very large majority of our people by Indorsement of the action of our executive, and I think that Senator Lane was very much In the wrong in the position assumed and taken by him; while he might be honest and sincere in his views, as a public man, he should have subor dinated them to the wishes of his con stituency and voted with the large ma jority of both parties. Thomas A. McBride, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court I think that Sena tor Lane acted according to hlB best Judgment, but my Idea Is that his Judg ment was very poor. I believe, for its moral effect, it was the duty of Con gress to give the President whatever he asked. George M. Brown, Attorney-General I sincerely hoped that Senator Lane would support the President of the United States. Failure of Doty Seen. Frank J. Miller, chairman of Public Service Commission I am at a loss to understand the motives that would actuate a member of Congress to take the action which was taken yesterday by some of the members of the Sen ate. Partisan politics have no place in the minds of true statesmen In times of stress such as we are now facing. Regardless of party, Mr. Wilson is our President and to him we must look to uphold the dignity and honor of our Nation, and behind him we should unite to the man. Doubly Is this so in re frard to the Congressional bodies, and the action taken by these gentlemen yesterday I can only attribute to the fact that they are not sufficiently far eighted or patriotic or statesmanlike to realize the importance of the National crisis which I feel we are now under going. I believe they have failed in their duty to their country In neglect ing at this, time to support the Admin istration and uphold the hands of our President. Carle Abranti Astonished. Carle Abrams, chairman of Industrial Accident Commission I was aston ished to read in The Oregonian that 12 Senators In Congress had succeeded In killing by the filibuster method the bill giving to the President of the United States authority to use the means necessary to defend life and property of Americans, and possibly the Nation itself against a foreign foe. I was still more astonished to learn that Senator Lane of Oregon was a party to this filibuster. Such action Is un-American, and contrary to all prece dent of this Nation. Certainly Senator Lane does not reflect the sentiment of the people or of his constituents In Ore gon. Harry Lane has betrayed the trust Imposed upon him. President Wil Bon can be trusted to keep the country out of war If humanly possible with dignity and protection to her citizens. Such action as that of Senator Lane and his colleagues will tend to misrepre sent the attitude of the American peo- BAD SPRAINS OR MUSCLE STRAIN Rub Pain, Ache, Soreness and Swelling Right Out With "St. Jacobs Oil." Rub It on a sprained ankle, wrist, shoulder, back or a sprain or strain anywhere, that's when you realize the magic In old. honest "St. Jacobs Oil." because the moment it is applied, out comes the pain. ache, soreness and 'swelling. It penetrates right into the Injured muscles, nerves, ligaments, tendons and bones, and relief comes Instantly. It not merely kills pain, but soothes and heals the injury so a quick recovery Is effected. Get a small - trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" right now at any drug store and stop suffering. Nothing else sets things straight so quickly so thoroughly. It Is the only application to rub on a bad sprain, strain, bruise or swelling. Adv. pie and Is more likely to Involve us rather than to keep us out of war. E. R. Ringo (ex-District Attorney and Democrat I have never been In favor of the filibuster. It Is wrong In princi ple. It is an outrage that the will of a majority can be thwarted by purely obstructive tactics of the minority and the particular object it is employed to attain does not lessen or Increase its evil. I am opposed to the measure proposed. It would give the President power to plunge the country Into wai which is too much power for any one man to have. The Constitution leaves the power to declare war exclusively with Congress. Nothing has occurred to cause me to be distrustful of Con gress In this matter, and until there does I am unwilling to transfer this power from Congress to the Executive. James R. Linn (Democrat, of the Marion Hotel) Personally. I do not agree with Senator Lane's view In this matter. I believe he should stand by the President. Joseph II. Albert (Democrat and leading banker) No man can work in a nobler cause tban to keep his coun try out of unnecessary war. I believe Senator Lane was conscientious in do ing what he thought best to further that object. And while I admire him for having the courage of his convic tions it Is my opinion that It would have lessened the chances of war to have passed the bill. With the Senator I believe nothing short of attempted invasion or protection of our National honor could Justify us in entering the war. Let us not waive dur fights but demand a full settlement at the close of the war. History will com mend this strong Nation for being lenient with Germany since we are in no danger and she Is In such a sorry plight. . ALBAXY ABOUT TJXAVTMOTJS Members of All Parties Oppose Sir. Lane's Stand in Senate. ALBANY. Or.. March 6-(SpeclaL) Sentiment in this city seems to be al most unanimous, independent of polit ical party affiliation, against Senator Lane's stand in the National crisis. Statements were made by prominent Albany men' this afternoon as follows: E. D. Cusick (State Senator. Repub lican) It seems to be that this is a time when all should stand behind the President. Mark D. Weatherford (Democratic nominee for Congress In the recent election) His position, if it has been correctly reported, in my Judgment does not smack of patriotism, loyalty or good sound sense. L M. Curl (Mayor f Albany, Re publican) I have had a fixed opinion for many years that American interests have been woefully neglected and I am in favor of adequate preparation, for, while I favor neutrality, I believe means of securing it is to be prepared to meet any emergency that may arise. D. B. McKnight (County Judge of Linn County, Republican) I tnink the Senator has blotted the record. W. R. Bilyeu (ex-State Senator, for mer chairman Democratic Central Com mittee) I absolutely and unqualified ly condemn his action. H. H. Hewitt (ex-Circuit Judge, Re publican) I believe In such cases In quick, strenuous and heroic prepara tion as the only safeguard of the Republic. J. H. Van Winkle (chairman Linn County Republican Central Committee) While I wouldn't presume to crit icise a United States Senator, I must say that Senator uine has either mis read sentiment of the people he repre sents or Is wilfully pandering to anJ element In this country that Is de cidedly un-American. Dr. J. P. Wallace (ex-Mayor, Demo crat) I am very much disappointed in Senator Lane, as I had expected him to back up the President as he should. A. L. Fisher (president Albany Com mercial Club, independent) 1 think Senator Lane has taken the wrong stand. E. M. Reagan (editor Albany Herald, Republican)---The sentiment in this community is strongly against his at titude. K. M. French (ex-presldnt State Jewelers' Association, Republican) It is very evident he Is a back number. This is a time when political issues are not at stake, and everybody should come to the front. Frank Y. Stellmacher (ex-commander Spanish War Veterans of Oregon. Dem ocrat) Times like these require full support of the President's policy, and I believe Senator Lane should have stood by him. Dr. W. H. Davis (ex-Mayor, Repub lican) I disapprove of his attitude. Fred Dawson (prominent Democrat) Senator Lane's position is not rep resentative of Democrats or mis pan of the state. LANE'S BANISHMENT FAVORED W. C Hagerty of McMinnville Joins Clionis of Protest. M'MINNVILLE, Or.. March 5. (Spe cial.) General Indignation marked re ceipt of the news hero of Senator Lane's attitude In the Senate. His disloyalty to the President In the Nation's crisis was generally condemned by persons of all political parties. A few expres sions follow: District Attorney H. L. Conner (Re publican) I emphatically disapprove of Senator Lane's course, especially at this time, when the country and more espe cial ky our members of both houses of Congress should stand with the Presi dent. W. C. Hagerty (Democrat) Senator Lane should be banished to the farthest cell of Mammoth Cave and kept there for 40 years as a reward for his treach ery to the country. O. O. Hodson (Republican) The ac tion of Senator Lane can be likened to nothing short of treachery to the coun try and a disgrace to the state of Oregon. M. B. Hendrlck (Democrat) He has gone contrary to the wishes of nine tenths of the voters of Oregon and should be retired for good and all. B. F. Rhodes (Democrat) If the re call could be applied to men In Lane's position It should certainly be Invoked in this case. J. G. Eckman (Republican) I think the leading editorial In today's Orego nian, which I heartily indorse, covers the ground in the expression of the opinion of the people of Oregon. Hubert Barnard (Democrat) Senator Lane's attitude as reported from Wash ington Is a disgrace to Oregon and the party. William de Haven (Republican) I have been a personal friends and ad mirer of Senator Lane, but cannot In dorse his course in deserting his coun try as he has done." Architect Awards Decided On. SALEM, Or., March 5. (Special.) It Is understood that L. I. Thompson, of Portland, will get the award for the work as architect for the new wing of the receiving ward at the Oregon State Hospital, and that Fred Leg sr. of Port land, will get the ' contract for archi tectural work on the addition to the State School for the Feeble-Minded. The board probably will be divided on the award, but a majority are under stood to be favorable to the selections named. Potatoes Lower at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 5. (Special) The potato market dropped from $3.75 a hundred pounds to $3 to day, in sympathy with reported lower prices in the East, according to, 'local commission men. There are several thousand sacks ' of potatoes stored i In Vancouver awaiting shipment, whVh has been delayed, owing to the car shortage. Many of these potatoes were bought at the higher price, but local dealers are protected. GILL FACES TRIAL FOR PLOT TODAY Chief of Police Also to Be Ar raigned for Importation of Liquor by Ring. BILLINGS LEYS ADMIT PART District Attorney Reames to Be In Complete Control of Govern ment's Case and Is to Get Many Able Assistants. SEATTLE, Wash., March 6. (Spe cial.) Clarence L. Reames, of Portland, waa formally Introduced In Federal Court this morning to Judge Jeremiah Neterer as the assistant Attorney-General In charge of the Government's cases against Mayor GUI. Chief of Po lios Becklnghara and other defendants, trial of which Is set for tomorrow. Preliminary to the beginning of the case, Fred Bllllngsley appeared before the court and asked permission to change his plea of Saturday from not guilty to guilty In the conspiracy charge, and Logan Bllllngsley also pleaded guilty. It is expected that the case of Gill and Becklngham will be separated from that of the Billingsleys and other defendants because of the fact that the Billingsleys are to b used as witnesses by the Government against Gill et al. Thirty-five additional talesmen were added to the venire this morning, mak ing a total of 98 prospective jurors ready for examination. ' Allllngrsleya May Be Witnesses. Both of the Bllllngsley brothers had previously entered pleas of guilty to practically the same accusations cited in the indictment which coupled them with the Mayor and the others In the conspiracy charges.' This formal plead ing Is believed to pave the way for the using of the Billingsleys and W. H. Pielow as Government witnesses, though the Government attorneys posi- ti-ely refused to discuss this or any other phase of the pending trial. Attorney George R. Tenant, who had been entered as counsel for City De tectives Meyer Peyser, John Poolman, James E. Doom and Daniel McLennan, entered a notice of severance from the defense of the latter two, but will con tinue to represent Peyser and Poolman. At the same time Attorney John A. Frater, son of Superior Judge A- W. Krater appeared and entered as coun sel for Detective Doom and McLennan. While neither of the attorneys of the indicted police officials would discuss the move, it Is believed to have been taken to disassociate the cases of the indicted Individuals, all of whom were named as parties to the alleged con spiracy found by the Federal grand Jury. Tha Government's case will be handled by Special Prosecutor Reames, who has been specially delegated by Attorney-General Gregory. He will have the full co-operation of United States District Attorney Allen and his assistants. Winter S. Martin and Albert Moodie. Some of the time of Mr. Allen and his assistants will be required at the reconvening of the Federal grand Jury, which resumes its sittings simul taneously with the opening of the con spiracy trials. Assistant United States District Attorney Fishburne, of Taco ma will assist the work entailed by the sitting of the grand Jury, per mitting Mr. Allen to concentrate his office staff in assisting Prosecutor Reames. Bllllnsraley Sentence Walts. At the trial which opens today, only the accused public officials will be ar raigned. The Billingsley brothers and Pielow, who have pleaded guilty, will be sentenced later. What disposition will be made of the allegations against E. P. Baker, manager of the Jesse Moore Hunt Company, of San Fran cisco: E. P. Weldemann. the railway freight clerk, and William Frazier. the transfer man, is still problematical. That Baker is to be used as a Gov ernment witness is admitted in Federal circles, and he is expected to reach Seattle Tuesday morning. Whether he will plead to the indictment or not is a matter on which the prosecution re fuses to comment. Jt is expected that a total of nearly 100 witnesses will figure in the trials, while probably half that number will be summoned before the grand Jury. The latter body may also take up the investigation of the high cost of liv ing, or which purpose it was an nounced that the grand Jury was originally convened. The Federal au thorities declined to discuss the possible line or tne grand jury inquiry. I0WANS DISPLAY.WRATH SENATORS KEXIOX AXD CIMMIXS LYNCHED IN EFFIGY. Former Hiwleje Citizens, Now Resl dent at Caldwell Idaho. Make Pa triotic Ceremony of Event. CALDWELL. Idaho. March 5. (Spe cial.) Former Iowa citizens residing here today lynched In effigy Senators Kenyan and Cummins, of Iowa. The action was taken by the former citizens of the Hawkeye state to express their indignation over the Iowa Senator's co-operation with Senator La Follette. of Wisconsin, to prevent the enact ment of a bill authorizing President Wilson to arm merchant vessels for protection against the German sub marine warfare. Several strong telegrams expressing the sentiment of the Iowans here were also sent to Senator Kenyon and Sena tor Cummins today. A large crowd witnessed the "lynching," and patriotic speeches were made by several prom inent citizens. The crowd joined In singing "Co lumbia, the Gem of the Ocean." Murder Trial feet for March 12. - COLVILLE. Wash., March 5. (Spe cial.) The trial of W. H. Martin, on a charge of murder in the first degree for the alleged slaying of Victor A. May, two miles north of this city early In January, has been set for March 12. Martin has Interposed a written plea of Insanity. He is a man over 60 years of age. unmarried, and his parents are said to.be alive in his native town, Springfield, 111. . Product of 3000 Cows Sought. BANDOX. Or., March 6. (Special.) E. E. Oakes. of this city, is contracting for the product of 3000 cows in the Lower Coquille Valley and Northern Curry County to be used In the opera tion of. a milk condesning plant that is to be located here by outside capital during the present year. There are between 8000 and 10,000 cows in this territory. The plant is to cost approx imately $50,000 and will employ 40 people. ALBANY WITH PRESIDENT COMMERCIAL CLUB ADOPTS RESO LUTIONS OF SUPPORT. Senators Who Withheld Aid at Time of National Crisis Characterized as "Lacking In Patriotism. ALBANY, Or., March 6. (Special.) Albany went on record tonight in sup port of the President in the present crista At the annual meeting of the Albany Commercial Club, with a large attendance of representative citizens, a ringing resolution was adopted. It characterised those Senators who are refusing to support the President as "lacking in."patriotism." Soon after President Fisher called the meeting to order around the ban quent board at the St. Francis Hotel, F. M. French, a prominent local mer chant, who, politically, is an active Republican, introduced the resolution to support President Wilson, and it carried unanimously and enthusiastic ally. The resolution adopted follows: "Whereas, The United States is now facing one of the most critical periods in Its history and It is a time when the Chief Executive of this country and those charged with him In administer ing its affairs are entitled to the en thusiastic support of every citizen, in dependent of political affiliation; and. ' Whereas, Certain United States Senators and other citizens, both In official and private life, are lacking in the spirit of patriotism which has heretofore characterized the citizenship of this country and has resulted in the manifold liberties we now enjoy; and. Whereas, It is proper that every citizen who appreciates these liberties and realizes that they must be main tained should go on record and assist In such action by showing to the world that American citizens generally are appreciative of those liberties and truly love their country and wish It to maintain Its standing among the nations . of earth in developing and promoting the liberties of men; now. therefore, be It "Resolved, By the Albany Commer cial Club, now in session at its annual meeting, and the citizens of Albany, that we pledge our earnest and en thuslastio support to the President of the United States and those charged with him In administering Its affairs in any action they deem necessary to take in this crisis in preserving and maintaining the dignity, honor and safety of the United States of Amer ica: and be It further ' "Resolved. That a copy of this reso lution be forwarded to each member of the Oregon delegation In Congress." ONE MAX COMMJ2XDS IiAXE X. Whealdon, of The Dalles, Says It's Only Time Senator Was Right, THE DALLES. Or.. March 6. (Spe clal.) The action of Senator Lane in aiding the filibuster on the question of giving the President authority to arm merchant ships is criticised here bv both Republicans and Democrats, Only one man commended the Senator for his stand. The statements touow: Senator R. R. Butler (Republican) I am in favor of maintaining peace, but I think that Senator Lane should have stood by the President and the over whelming majority in Congress, and thereby have helped to convince tne whole world that we are a unit in such a crisis. Ex-Senator Nathan Whealdon (Re publican) I think that Lane did Just right, but It is the rirst time i. ever heard of him being right. George C. Blakely (Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee) I think that the President should have had the unanimous endorsement of Congress. I regret that Senator Lane lined up with the filibusters. Henry J. Maier (Democrat) I do not C. H. Initial Showing of Spring Footwear is Here at The Baker Stores you will find all the new Spring Style Creations at the lowest possible prices You will be surprised at our remarkably low prices prices from $4J00 to $10W. The enormous volume of business we do in our eleven stores on the Coast naturally gives us wonderful buying advantages which re flect to yoti through our close-margin prices. Make BAKER'S unques tionably the place to buy your shoes. Sole Agent for Nettleton Shoes Largest Retailer of Shoes West of Chicago 380 Washington Street 270 Washington 308 Washington Street . 270 Morrison approve of Lane's action. I believe the President should be given a free hand at this time. W. A. Johnston (Republican) I think Lane's action is a disgrace to pregon. J. T. Rorick (Democrat) I deprecate the position taken by Senator Lane and consider it unpatriotic and dis loyal. C. L. Darnlelle (Democrat) I don't believe In waiting. Lane should have stood by the President. Lane has killed his political chances In Oregon. Gus H. Walther (Republican) I think that Senator Lane made a mis take by this filibustering. He should have upheld the President and the ma jority in Congress. TILLAMOOK CONDEMNS LAXE Few German Adherents Say This Is Time to Go Slowly. TILLAMOOK. Or., March 5. (Spe cial..) In Tillamook County the ma jority of citizens strongly condemn Senator Lane for his attitude. Sev eral went so far as to call him a traitor. German adherents, while not commending Lane, suggest that -this is a lime to go slow. statements were made as follows: Senator T. B. Handlev Thin la time when all good Americans should support the President. I don't ap prove of Senator Lane's attitude. senator Bots (Republican) We should get up and back Wilson. C. E. Trombley (Democrat, editor Herald) I don't think much of him. He'd better line up and get right. at. Aieicnoir senator Lane Is right; we should move slowly at this time. S. S. Johnson (Democrat) Chamber lain is to be commended; Lane con demned for his action. H. F. Effenberger (Nehalem) It's a wise policy to move slowly at this time. George D. Chaffee We should keep out of the war zone. C. A. Dunn and H. P. Kerr Lane Is a traitor. M. F. Leach I condemn Lane and wouldn' take his position for a mo ment. Children Cry The Kind You Have Always Hons: lit has borne the signal tore of Chas. 11. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and 'Just-as-good" are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment. . What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising, therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as similation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea Tne Mother's Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For Over 30 Years tmc eetrrsoa tosnun, strar york cur. ffl!. 1 Baker A . ... LAGRANDE HDNORSDEAD FUNERAL OF. G. E. STODDARD AT TENDED BY-THOUSANDS. Beautiful Tribute Is Paid at Mormon Church Throng Braves Storm to Go to Cemetery. LA GRANDE, Or.. March 5. (Spe cial.) In the face of a biting snow storm and blizzard, citizens aZ La Grande and visitors from Utah. Califor nia, Washington and all parts of Oregon, paid tribute Sunday afternoon to the esteemed character of George E. Stod dard, lumberman, whose death occurred at Vera Cruz, Cal.. last week. The 2200 seats in the Latter Day Saints Tabernacle were crammed, the chancels and organ loft were a mass of floral wreaths, and the throng listened to addresses lauding the life and char acter of the late Mr. Stoddard, a di rector of the Y. M. C. A., for which he had been an ardent worker. Prominent Salt Lake financiers and church heads, and local dignitaries of the church occupied chairs on the rostrum behind the casket, which was hidden "by great piles of flowers. The 25-volce choir of the Baker Latter Day Saints Church augmented the 60-volce choir of La Grande, all directed by Professor Edwards, of Baker. C P. Ferrln, of Medford. and John Ballard. Northwest missionary head, rendered vocal solos. Mr. Ballard. John Tal mage. the noted Salt Lake pedagogue and geologist; G. W. Nibley, one of the financiers of Utah and high officer in 'the church, and J. G. King. Y. M. C. A. secretary here, were among those who spoke at the funeral. In spite of the terrific storm more than 1000 persons followed the body to the cemetery. A Hon and a tiger each clear from IS to 20 feet at a bound while springing upon their prey. for Fletcher's Signature of Street Street MOTHERSJ THIS When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Mus terole at hand to give prompt, sure re lief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy. Musterole is excellent Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re-Iii-vm sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis. I croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head jache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, I lumbago, pains and aches of back or I joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, ! frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Heme Remedy for All Pain Are yon In pain T This Is the question yon will bear dally, and to be able to relievo pain, whether It be a slight nervous head ache or the most excruciating- sufferings of neuralgia or rheumatism, brines the height of pleasure to both patient and doctor. Touching this point. Hugo Engle, A.M. M. D., says. ' Antl-kaninla tablet have be come favorites with members of the medical profession: they are very reliable In all kinds of pain, and act at once. To stop pain quickly, the dose Is one or two tablets re peated in two or three hours if required. Anti-kamnla tablets relieve all pains doe to rheumatism, headache, sciatica, neural gia, toothache, gout, and are especially useful for all conditions known as women's aches and pains. Anti-kamnla tablets have no unpleasant after-effects, and In 92 percent of all rases they stop the pain Immediately. Ask. for A. K. Tablets. Obtainable at drug stores In any quantity desired." Use Zemo for Eczema Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying a little zemo furnished by any druggist for 25c Ex tra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tet ter, pimples, rash, black heads and sim ilar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a greasy salve and it does not stain. When Others fail it is the one dependable treat ment for skin troubles of all kinds. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O. WOMEN WHO FADE EARLY. How often we hear the expression, "How she has faded!" or "Hasn't she grown old!" Her friends sea it. Ner husband sees it. She realizes it her self with a pan sr. Often she knows the reason, some female derangement has fastened itself upon her and makes it -almost Impossible for her to drag around from day to day. Such women should remember there is one tried and true remedy for their condition, and , that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for more than forty years has been restoring women to health and happiness. Try it! Adv.