, THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY. 3IA
1917.
BENGH IS ABDICATED
BY COL. 6ANTENBEIN
Presiding Circuit Judge to Go
. to Officers' Reserve Camp
at The Presidio.
DOCKET ON HAND HEAVY
"o-operation of Attaches Is Asked
i'or Successor Retiring Jurist
Explains Assignment of
Jobelman Case.
Presiding-'jiidg-e Calvin XT. Ganten
- bein bade farewell to associates and
. attorneys in the Circuit Court yester
day in abrlef talk from the bench as
.he voluntarily abdicated to assume his
" duties as ranking Colonel of the Of--"
fleers' Reserve Corps for the Western
'. Iepartment. He leaves for the Pre
Z eidio training camp today.
. ': In his farewell-remarks Judg-e Gan
', tenbein explained a misunderstanding
. which had arisen regarding the as-.
" signment of the notorious F. W. Jobel-
- tian case to the department of Circuit
-Judge Gatens, a close personal friend
of Wilfred E. Farrell. attorney for
Jobelman.
Mr. Farrell had mentioned In the
' courtroom about two minutes before
Presiding Judge Gantenbein announced
, the assignment of cases thatOiis case
- was going before Judge Gatens. As it
" is contempt of court to suggest to the
-Presiding Judge regarding the assign
ment of a case and as Mr. Farrell had
been In the judge's chambers a short
" while before. Judge Gantenbein be
: lieved the affair called for an ex
' planation.
Misunderstanding Is Explained.
"Mr. Farrell is a personal friend of
. Tninfe and conducted my campaign 10
years ago when I first ran for Circuit
Judge." ald Judge Gantenbein, "and
he happened to be in the courtroom the
morning I assigned that case. ,1 per
sonally Invited him into my chambers
- to have a little talk not about the
case; it was not mentioned, and I didn't
" know he was there for that-case.
' "Mr. Harlow, the presiding judge's
;" clerk, came into the room with the
- cases to be assigned that morning while
Mr. Farrell was there, and I assigned
; the cases. Tfien, rather tactlessly, Mr.
Farrell came Into the courtroom about
-two minutes before 15 minutes past 9
and announced that that particular case
'V was assigned to Judge Gatens.
Much Work la on Hand.
"I did not even know he was In It,
and the suspicion arose that he had re
1 quested me to assign that case to a
particular judge. There was absolutely
.'nothing in that at all.
"Now, I will say this: That Just the
- minute any j-eal suspicion arises that
any case was assigned to a judge by
request, if I return to the bench, I am
going to fight to abolish the presiding
Judgeship -system, because if that is
. done, of course the whole thing falls."
: ' Judge Gantenbein asserted that there
was a tremendous amount of Work to
... be disposed of by the presiding, judge
and asked that his successor to that
v work. Judge Kavanaugh. be accorded
the co-operation of attorneys In the ap-
plication of the rules of the system.
' -J ' Co-operation la Appreciated, i
" "Now, gentlemen, I don't know
whether I will have occasion to return
- to the bench or not, but I hope I will,"
: concluded Judge Gantenbein. "I have
'j enjoyed my association with you, and
'. ' I want to thank you for your co-oper-7-
ation and your support of the work
--'which has been done. I will say that
" : I have enjoyed my work and have tried
to keep up with it, and that I leave to
morrow with everything disposed of I
have had under advisement and with
every paper signed that needed to be
:-. signed."
Judge H. H. Belt, of Dallas, took over
the work in Judge Gantenbein's court
.. 1 room yesterday, although Judge Kava
naugh succeeds to the presiding Judge
ship. A successor has not yet been
k- found for Judge Davis, who leaves for
the Officers' Training camp tomorrow
- night. Judge Thomas Duffy, of Prine
ville, took over the work in Judge Mor
row's department yesterday on account
of the latter's illness.
I ifjwiiiiiiiiiii
Sills TV ' STVr , ym i
iff l , ? iw-K-1
WJ; ty " L
l,$wzp f: t7 - &$z77 ..
HEARING IS TEARFUL
Mrs. Morris Sobs and Shrieks
at Murder Arraignment.
WOMAN LED FROM C0UR1
"Why Didn't I Burn Rather Than
Be Accused of This?" Cries An
guished Defendant F. H.
Sengfelder Pleads Guilty.
N
TODAY'S FILM FEATCRES.
Columbia Charles Ray,' "The
Pinch Hitter."
Sunset Theda Bara, "Under Two
- Flags." x
Peoples Saah Bernhardt,
"Mothers of France."
' Star Nance O'Neil and Shirley
Mason, "Greed."
Majestic Valeska Suratt, "She."
Globe' Winnlfred Greenwood.
-'.'Alien Blood."
Circle E. K. Lincoln, "The
Stolen Rubies."
Fairbanks Boosts Picture.
The following letteV to the Photoplay
Editor from the screnuous Toug"
Fairbanks Is self-explanatory:
Hollywood. Cal., May 4. (To the fid I tor.)
In our present day of pacifists and am
munition fattyry explosions, we found ex
cellent material for "In A&ain, Out Again."
which I understand will soon be shown in
Portland.
In Some of the fight scenes I was com
pelled to protect myself against 50 typical
Jess Willards, anyone of whom with a
punc), could shatter a marble mansion.
Gosh, but It was a tough squabble, and oh
boy. how earnestly we fought. Twice I saw
visions of a tonibstone iri a quiet cemetery
but I am still on deck, ready for the next
big fight plctare.
One ot the admirable points about motion
pictures, is the Importance attached to
realism. You ought to see the extremes we
go to for a touch of gymnastic realism.
Here's hoping that "In Again, out Again
goes over with a bang in Portland, and
many thanks for your kind treatment. With
kindest personal regards. Sincerely,
In connection with "In Again, Out
Again" the Peoples Theater is running
novel advance-trailer -on the Fair
banks picture. First it flashed a huge
signboard, with a bill poster strenu
ously wielding a brush. Then comes a
close-up of the overalled individual. He
turns, and the Fairbanks, grin is ex
posed. Then "Doug" asserts. "I'll be
with you soon," tangles himself up in
a rope, and slides to the ground, head
first.
WOMAN'S UNION ELECTS
SIRS. J. B. COMSTOCK IS CHOSEN TO
PRESIDENCY.
Plans Laid for Benefit Parties to Ralae
Funds to Furnish New Home? at
Tenth and Montgomery.
At the annual meeting of the Port
: land Woman's Union yesterday at 610
.Flanders street, Mrs. J. B. . Comstock
. was re-elected president of the organi
zation. Interesting reports by the off!
cers and committee chairmen made up
a large part of the programme.
Plans for a chain of parties to raise
money for the furnishing of the new
home at Tenth and Montgomery streets
were laid. The first party will be given
on Thursday by Mrs. Charles E. Rume-
ain. chairman of he furnishing com
mittee.
un the furnishing committee with
Mrs. Rumelln are Mrs. William A. Mac-.-
Rea, Mrs. Elliott Ruggles Corbett, Mrs.
Harry Hogue and Mrs. L. A. Frank.
The officers elected yesterday in ad
dition to Mrs. Comstock were: First
vice-president. Mrs. Elliott Corbett;
second vice-president. Miss Elsa Grelle;
secretary, Mrs. Max Hirsch; corres
ponding secretary. Mrs. Willis Dunl
. way; treasurer, Mrs.. William A. Mac-
.. nae; directors, Mrs. A. Dekum, Mrs. F.
btemnart, Mrs. Henry E. Jones. v
$297 Xote Payment Ordered.
OREGON CITY, Or.. May 7. (Special.)
Judge Campbell, of the Circuit Court,
Monday ordered th payment of 297
wnicn w. smith sued Mrs. Minnie P.
Smith and W. F.' R. Smith to collect.
no note is secured djt a mortgage on
tnree lots in Heckart's Addition to Ore
(ton City.
EPILEPTIC
ATTACKS
HAVE BECK
STOPPED
FOR OVER 60 YEAR9
by DR. KLINE'S EPILEPTIC
REMEDY. It is a rational and re
markably successful treatment for Fits.
Epilepsy (Falltna Sickness) and
kindred nervosa derangements.
Get it or order it at any Drug Store
Sl.OO and S2.00.I ' rnrp
Send for on vslunblw' ("Khl"
book Epilepsy. It la I Ik la
T Vk
RED BANK. N. 3.
.Or.R.H.Klina Co.,
too
lender's Health Breaks.
The sudden and serious breakdown
in health of Max Linder, the much her
alded and counted on French comedian
of the Essanay Company, has put an
ndefinite end to the production of the'
Llnder comedies for the present and
probably forever. Monsieur Llnder,
racked by weakened lungs and a seri
ous stomach affeition, gave up re
luctantly, and it is reported from Cali
fornia, where he made ihls last two
comedies, that he, his faithful pet dog
and others of his retinue have gone to
the high altitudes of Arizona ttjnake
a fight against the illness that'nas be
set hTm. His present illness has been
superinduced by wounds received two
years ago when he was- a member of
the French army.
' Gladys Finances Invention.
Gladys Rockwell. Fox star, has
visions of wealth. She is financing an
invention. Just what the invention is
she will not divulge, but she has fig
ured it out this way:
"With a little luck, an inventiou's a
mint. I've read up about it, so I know
whereof I speak. Listen:
"Dr. Plimpton, inventor ol the roller
skate, made $1,000,000 from his patent.
"The man who first placed the rub
ber tip on the end of a lead pencil
earned J100.000 a year.
"Harvey Kennedy conceived of a shoe
lace and the thought brought him
$2,501400.
ihe ordinary umDreiia benefited six
persons to the extent of a scant 10,-
000.000.
"Sir Josiah Mason, inventor of steel
sens, made so much money out of them
tnat ne only wisnea someone else had
devised more ways of spending it.
The inventor of the simple metallic
heel plate sold 143.000,000 of them the
first year and realized 1, 600,000 as
royalty.
ine woman wno invented ine mod
ern baby carriage got" 150,000 for her
trouble, while she who fashioned the
curling iron made ' 40,000. So a baby
is worth just $10,000 more than a curl.
Now thenv who Is there to say Miss
Brockwell nay?
girl active in amateur theatricals, is
the latest addition to the film ranks.
.
Peggy Adams is a new Edison lead
ing lady. Three months ago she broVe
in as an "extra" on the strength of her
unusually attractive personality and
beauty.
-
In response to the wartime "sow and
save" appeal made to the people of
Illinois. William N. Selig has granted
the use of a large, plot of ground In
the rear jof the Selig studios. Chicago,
for his screen players. They will
grow potatoes, corn, beans and other
vegetables and the proceeds of the sale
of the crops will be donated to the
American Red Cross fund.
Sylvia Bremer and Alma Reubens are
to be seen with, William S. Hart in an
early production.
.
.When the Lasky troop made the Im
aginary trip- to Hawaii forthe filming
of "The Bottle Imp," they learned that
Lehua Waipahu was the proper name
for a girL The girl did not like this
name after It had been wished on her
and she is to be known in the future
by her regular name Margaret Loomis.
Sarah Bernhardt is the most photo
graphed woman In the world, as well
as its foremost actress.
Lewis J. Selznick has purchased the
world rights to the picturization of the
Rex Beach story, "The Barrier." This
eight-reeler is hailed as one of the
biggest pictures of the yearT
. y
When He'nry Ford asserted that Vita
graph's picture, "The Battle Cry of
Peace," was manufactured In the in
terests of munitions people, he prompt
ly was sued for $1,000,000. A New
Yok Federal judge handed down a
verdict for that sum. although Ford is
given 20 days in which to answer.
One hundred girls at the Metro-Rolfe
and Metro-Columbia studios have
formed a Woman's Home Defense
League and are hard at work each day
drilling in regulation style. All have
their khaki uniforms and have reached
a point where they can go through the
manual of arms in fine style. Ethel
Barrymorei Emmy Wehlen, Mabel Tal
iaferro, Viola Dana and Mrs. Sidney
Drew are patronesses of the league.
Will Show Boy Scout Field Rally.
The never-tiring eye of the motion
picture camera caught the Boy Scouts
in action, at their big field rally on
Multnomah Field Saturday, and tie re
suit will be flashed on the Columbia
Theater screen on Saturday.
More than 500 scouts took part In the
rally, or competitive events, won by
Troop 16, from Westminster Church,
Irvington. Crab race, first aid to in
Jured, bicycle drill, archery afcd wall-
scaling were among the contests.
More-than 3000 people witnessed the
highly successful rally. .
4
Screen Gossip.
"Perhaps a bit unscrupulous" is the
delicate way a Fox publicity writer
speaks of Cleopatra, a historical char
acter Theda Bara is soon to imper
sonate.
- Manager McChesney, of the Edison
studios, recently issued a statement in
eluding this line: "If you insist on be
ing 'temperamental.' go into vaudeville,
where everybody can have & chance to
laugh at-.you."
"Why didn't I burn up rather than
live to be accused of this?" shrieked
Mrs. Ida Morris, as she appeared be
fore Presiding Judge Kavanaugh yes
terday for arraignment on a charge of
murdering' th three lodgers who were
burned to death in the fire which de
stroyed the New Ross House last
January.
Screams and sobs mingled incoherently.-
Mrs- Morris stiffened her body
and slid from the chair in which she
was sitting to the floor of the courth
room. There she lay, kicking, moaning
and shrieking hysterically, while Dep
uty District Attorney Hammersly, Clerk
George Graham and Bailiff Sam Poole
tried vaiyjy to lift her to her chair and
calm her. v,
. An S. O. S. was sent forhe matron
atlhe jail, who arrived shortly and
led Ibe still sobbing woman away.
Mr Morris has known thct she has
been suspected of setting fire to the
lodging house nearly four months and
has known of her Indictment for more
than a week. Before Deputy Ham
mersly had finished reading the grand
jury's indlcement, Mrs. Morris began
to scream. 'The indictment charged
her with killing the men by "burning,
wounding and suffocating" them by
means of fire she is accused of starting.
F. H. Sengfelder, former cashier of
the Hotel Benson, who made away with
$3700 by juggling the accounts of pa
trons, pleaded guilty to grand larceny
yesterday. Sentence will be pronounced
Wednesday. It was Intimated that a
parole would be sought. The young
man became entangled with a fast set
and stole the money to pay gambling
debts. It is said.-
o
To
Presidio!
Members of - the Officers
Reserve called to Training
Camp at San Francisco are
.invited to join party going
on
RED GROSS WORK IS ON
LARGE FORCE ASSISTS IN MAKING
SURGICAL DRESSINGS,
Mr. Hamilton Will Give Instruction
This MoralDf in Knitting Socks
and Sponges.
Even though half a dozen or more
Ingenues were picked by their respec
tive press agents to step Into .Mary
Pickford's shoes within the past year,
Mary sems to be in no danger of losing
her foot gear.
Big Bill Russell performs a number
of. stunts In "The. Frame-up," a forth
coming Mutual picture. He backsomer
saults out of a speeding automobile
and also, leaps from the tonneau of one
fast-traveling machine to the tonneau
of another.
Crane Wilbur is to play a trlole role
In a new Horsley-Mutual feature.
Bessie Barriscale apparently Is going
to have a company named after her.
She is now in New York with Hubby
Howard Hickman and is busy negoti
ating with various producers.
Alice Howell comedies are to be
known as "Howl" comedies hereafter.
Robert Warwick's stage engagement
next Fall under Al H. Woods is not
going to interfere with his screen work.
Margarita Fischer has recovered com
pletely from a recent illness and is at
work on a comedy-drama at San Diego.
According to the Fox press agents
more than ioo men, actors and mem
bers of the technical departments, have
enlisted from Eastern and Western Fox
studios.
Hank Mann has Insured his bashful
eyes for $50,000. Hank thinks a great
deal of the earning power of his optics
and is paying a high premium rate for
the protection.
Motion pictures will claim Sydney
Shtelds after about a- week more in
"The Case of Lady Camber" at the Ly
ceum Theater. New York. Miss Shields
will begin a feature Picture under the
direction or a new organization a fort
night hence, leaving -the legitimate
stage for the time being at least in
order to pose for the camera man.
The committee on manufacture of
surgical dressings and hospital linens
of the Portland chapter of the Ameri
can Red Cross began work yesterday
morning In the sunny spaciousness of
the Llpman, Wolfe & Co. auditorium, on
the eighth floor.
When, the doors were formally
opened 10 o'clock close to 90 women,
gray-haired sjrandmothers and ruddy
cheeked f girls, be tit over the many
white-topped tables and plied scissors
and yardstick in the deft manufacture
of surgical dressings according to' the
approved Red Cross models. '
l The chairman of the committee is
Forrest S. Fisher, but Mrs. Thomas
Honeyman Is In charge of the work
room, with Miss S. Smith, accreaited
expert nurse of the American Red
Cross Society. Mrs. Honeyman was
pleased with the ready progress of the
work and the marked facility of those
now engaged.
There were 10 work-tables, each
with its group of earnest workers, and
about them were scattered in orderly
confusion bales of gauze, rolls of tape,
glinting scissors an if all the prepara-
tory equipment of surgical dressing
manufacture.
This morning, from 9:30 till 12
o'clock, Mrs. S. C. Hamilton will In
struct In knitting. Socks, bed socks
and cotton sponges will .be the output.
The Red Cross workers will meet
each Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and i
r riaay, wording irum iv iu u anu irum
1:30 to 4 o'clock.
Marie Morrison., a New York society
Nell Craig is reported as having
signed with Metro, while Travers is in
Chicago, directing comedies for Roth-
acker.
' '
James Young is directing the filming
of "Hawthorne of the U. S. A. for Es
sanay. It hasn't been so long since
James was arrested in New York and
charged with assaulting the escbrt of
his divorce-seeking wife, Clara Kimball
Young. -
Martha Erlich is the name of Max
Llnder's pretty leading woman. She is
late or the winter Garden, New York,
Blanche Sweet's engagement with
the company whi&h Is to picturize the
Charles Frohman" successes apparently
has fallen through. For the first time
in her- career, which dates back to
early Biograph days. Miss Sweet is "at
liberty." .
s.
Someone has called Charlie. Chaplin
"The artistlcCroesus of tha world, the
chief embodiment of frenzied finance
in filmdom. the golden clown of the
ages."
S. S. Northern Pacific
Leave Portland 9 A. M.
THURSDAY,. MAY 10",
TUESDAY, MAY 15
Arrive San Francisco 3:30 following afternoon.
Fare, $12.50, $15, $17.50, $20. '
Meals and Berth included.
Dancing, deck games, and a con
tinuous round of pleasure. k.
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL I '
North Bank. 5tn and Stark
Station, loth and !!(
3d and Mrrln. N.l'.Hr.
i S4:t sub. G. N. By.
LliylSd, Uurlingtun Ry.
TICKET
OFFKESl
iiftf
a jiniil Minimi
the only procedure for the owner was
to make a motion before Judge Stev
enson for its release and to appeal.
WIND RIVER TIMBER SOLD
Bridal Veil Company Said to Have
Paid $1,500,000 for Tract.
'
LA CROSSE, Wis.. May 1. (Special.)
Announcement was mail here today
of the sale of the property of the
Wind River Lumber Company at Cas
cade Locks, Or., 45 miles above Port
land, to the interests which now con
trol the Bridal Veil Company, near
Portland. The consideration Is said to
have een in the neighborhood of $1,
500.400. ,
The new owners will be. represented
by the following officers: President,
Dr. I. E.- Earle, .Hermansville. Alich. ;
vice-president. C. G. Briggs, Portland:
secretary-treasurer, E. B. Hazen. Port
land. The sale includes the timber rights
tributary to the new plant, with nearly
a billion feet of timber, meaning a cut
of from 25 to 30 years. The product
will be marketed through the iSougias
Fir Lumber Company, and its. produc
tion will give that Portland company
a controlled production pf nearly 100,
000,000 feet annually,
LA GRANDE MEN TO TRAIN
Fel low-Town smcn Give
tion for Coolldge and Ilnron
Dcmo.nstra-
t
LA GRANDE. Or.. May 7. (Special.)
One of the biggest turnouts of the
Elks lodge and citizens generally for
some time took place tonight when H.
E. Coolidge and Ralph Huron left for
the off Icers'tralning camp at the Pre
sidio. Mr. Coolldge has resigned his
position as assistant cashier of the La
Grande National , Bank to take the
course.
Fellow Elks and townsmen started
the first delegation of several expected
to leave this city on their way with
pomp and formality.
Four Enlist, at Klamath Falls.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. May 7.
(Special.) Three recruits have left
Klamath Falls for the Army, and an-
other for the Coast Artillery. The
boys who joined the regulars are Elihti
Robins. Elmer E. Busby and George
A. Light, and Coleman O'Laughlin went
to the Coast Artillery.
0
T A Rrt
Washington at Park.
only today and tomorrow.
n V
MR. YEON TO GO AHEAD
COMPLETION OF WILSON ROAD AP
PROACH IS DECIDED ON.
Commissioner Holbrook Says Right of
Way Will Be Confiscated, and
Courts Can Settle Damages.
Completion of work on the approach
to the Wilson Road near the automo
bile club was decided upon at the meet
ing of the County Commissioners with
Roadmaster Yeon yesterday in spite
of previous action which aimed to drop
the project unless the necessary rights
of way were donated by property
owners.
The road was left some 30 feet in
the air with the finishing of the Base
Line cut-off to the club. and $6000 was
appropriated in the road budget this
year for remedying the damage by
construction of a new approach. As
work was about to begin Roadmaster
Yeon was confronted with demands for
damages along the proposed right of
way totaling almost the entire amount
appropriated for the construction
In a recommendation to the Commis-
ioners. Mr. Yeon- urged that plans for
this approach be dropped unless the
right of way was donated. Property-
owners who need the Wilson road bad
ly but who do not own property along
the rigTH of way In question protested,
and the action yesterday resulted. Dam
ages, if any, will be fixed by the courts
later, as the right of way will be con
fiscated. Commissioner Hobrook said
yesterday.
The north, or lower, route of two
proposed for the Bertha-Beaverton cut
off was seleoted.
Bids for Vista House work were
awarded yesterday as follows: Rein
forced steel work, A. L. Maeder Co.,
S1072: glass. David L. Povey Company,
V353 plate. $527 opalescent; marble, Ver
mont Marble Company, $2630. Most of
the bids were below estimates
LAFFERTY LOSES REPLEVIN
Court Holds Police May Keep Ad to
to Be Used as Evidence.
The attempt of Attorney A. W. Laf
ferty to obtain by a replevin action
an automobile held by Chief of Police
Clark as evidence In a tire thefts case
on the order of Municipal Judge Stev
enson failed yesterday when District
Judge Jones ruled, that the procedure
was wrong. ,
The automobile was owned by Albert
Kunz. The police say it was used by
his brother. George Kunz, In some tire
thefts, and they are holding It foe
purpose, they assert. Judge Jones held
they had a right -to do this and that
NOW PLAYING
VALESKA SURATT
. N. -
.j from Rider ( i
Haggard's Nqyel -
1 x - V i
- ' "V- v ' ' ' '
ti linn mi - ---
t
The Noted Actress
NANCE
O'NEIL
with Shirley Mason and George
le Guere in a powerful dramatic
romance of modern life,
"Greed"
Also Billie Ritchie in "Scram
bled Hearts" and ' the Katzen
jammer Kids two -.clever com
edies. 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Daily.
- - -1
D
r;-:;::l::;;l-:,:::.:r.,-:ll ,.y
1 1 1
nra
IT
EOPLESC
now plaj'ing to
f
. Coming Next Thursday,
Robert Warwick and Gail Kane
"The Heart of a Hero",
An inspiring picturization of
Clyde Fitch's 6tirring drama,
"NATHAN HALE-
n
s
Li
The World's Greatest Actress
Sarah Bernhardt
in the greatest production ' of modern
times a soul-stirring photoplay
'Mothers of France
A message from the mothers of France to
the mothers of America More than a mo-
tion picture a page from the Book of Life
TODAT ONE DAY 01.T
"TJIE STOLEN RUBIES"
Another complete story In the "Gray
Seal" detective series.
Also a Sidney Drew comedy, "His
Rival." Katty Arbuckle in "An In
comparable Hero," and "See America
First."
CIRCLE THEATER
Tbv Bis; Home Movie.
FOl'KTII AT WASHINGTON.
Continuous Performances.
Wrrkilays A. M. to 11 I. M.
Sumlny 12:15 to 11 P. M.
PBOtiKAM.MK (HAX.FI DAUT
livery Night at S O'clock.
(Except Saturday and Sunday)
T. and T. Come and .
ADMISSION FIVE CENTS. '
When Itching Stops
-a Daily, 10 :30 A. M. to 11 P.M. T
1U iiuvtuicnui riitca
3
at the Peoples
iri i.sj ij
BtSBftrtTsSBBsTsil
There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itchinsr torture an.--
'skin irritation almost instantly and that
cleanses and scotnes the skin. I
. Ask any druggist for a 25c or $1 bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon'
you will find that irritations, pimples,'
black heads, eczema, blotches, ringworm'
and similar skin troubles will disappear.'
A little zemo, thi penetrating, satis-!
fying liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes all skin eruptions and makes,
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.. t