THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, 31 AY 29, 1917.
PROMINENT FRATERNAL LEADERS TO PARTICIPATE IN PATRIOTIC
r.El.F.RRATinV KTTXFiAY
EMERGENCY FUND
PORTLAND'S HOTELS AND CAFES
IED 1. BROWN
Br
4 M
r - -' "
r "m r
Board, After Stormy Session,
Decides to Meet Shortage
if It Occurs Later.
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V OBSESS
1
M&eaa&V ' Jp
CHARGES PASS FREELY
Money for I'rosecution. of Action
Against Pacific Livestock Com
pany on Fraud Charge Is
Xot Provided.
SALEM, Or.. May 28. (Special.)
The Emergency Board today passed
back to the State Land Board and the
Attorney-General the Pacific Live
stock land fraud case.
The Emergency Board did not flatly
refuse to grant the deficiency appro
priation asked by the Attorney-General
to carry on further investigations into
the merits 'of the prosecution of the
case, but a resolution was adopted de
claring that there is no necessity for
authorizing any deficiency "at this
time" and "the application of the Attorney-General
for this specific purpose
be and the same is hereby denied."
Deficiency- Fond Promised,
The resolution further provided that
if the State Land Board shall direct
the Attorney-General to proceed with
his investigation and the litigation
against the Pacific Livestock Company,
and if the $6000 shall become exhausted
the Board pledges itself to authorize
such deficiency as may be necessary.
The resolution was finally adopted
after one of the stormiest sessions in
the history of the Emergency Board.
With the lie passing freely back and
forth among various ones who had ap
peared to show their interest in the
question of the livestock company's
case, at frequent intervals the session
was tense with excitement, .
Mr. Moser Offers Resolution.
The resolution finally adopted was
presented by Gus C Moser, president
of the Senate at the last Legislature,
after the Attorney-General had made
his plea for the deficiency appropria
tion. Senator Moser declared that the Leg
islature had provided $6000 in the Attorney-General's
regular appropria
tion bill for investigations and litiga
tions and that the case before the
Emergency Board came squarely under
the appropriation. He said that the
Attorney-General should exhaust that
sum before asking for a deficiency ap
propriation. Liability Is . Feared.
The Attorney-General, in response,
declared he would be making himself
possibly liable to the criminal section
of the Emergency Board statute if he
deliberately exhausted the fund and
bad none left with which to carry on
the other business of his office.
Senator Wood, who was author of
the emergency board act, asserted that
it was not the intention in passing that
provide tor appropriations such
as the Attorney-General wanted, and
that the intention was to care for de
ficiencies after regular appropriations
had been exhausted.
Attorney-General Wont Obey.
When Senator Monier put it up to the
Attorney-General to use the balance
of his $6000 appropriation in making
the investigations desired the Attorney
General resented the suggestion.
"wu i. openu a. cent ior tnat pur
pose," he asserted. "You have no busi
ness to tell me to exhaust my appropri
ation. Why don't you say whether
these cases should be prosecuted or not
by either denying the deficiency appro
priation or providing for it?"
"It's not the business of this Emer
gency Board to say whether or not
these cases should be prosecuted," replied-
Mr. Moser, hotly. "That is a mat
ter up to the Attorney-General and the
State Land Board. All we are here for
is to determine whether a deficiency ex
ists and whether we should make an
appropriation providing for it.
Land Board Opposes Resolution.
Senator Moser said that there still Is
$5531.94 left of the $6000 apprcpriated
to the Attorney-General's office for the
Investigations.
When Senator Moser Introduced his
resolution, and the first vote on it was
taken, it was found that Governor
Withycombe, State Treasurer Kay and
Secretary O.lcott, all members of the
State Land Board, had voted against
the resolution, while President Moser.
Speaker Stanfield, Senator Wood and
Representative Kubli had voted for it.
"That resolution throws the matter
right back at the State Land Board,"
said the Governor.
When it became apparent, however,
that the resolution would have no par
ticular effect unless It had five votes in
favor of it. Treasurer Kay changed his
vote from "no" to "aye," and the reso
lution stands as adopted.
Course Not Yet Determined.
The Attorney-General immediately
declared he would not act under It, but
after the meeting said he had not made
up his mind as to Just what course no
will purau.
The Pacific Live Stock Company was
SORE RED SPOTS
ON SCALP
Suffered From Itching. Hair
. Came Out.' Cuticura Healed.
"I suffered greatly from itching-scalp
and several litUe pimples came on the
top of my head. They spread very
rapidly and grew into sore red spots
because I could not help from irritating
them by scratching-. My hair came out
leaving the spots bald.
"I used several remedies without
success, and then I tried Cutipira Soap
'- and Ointment. In a few days the hair
stopped coming out. The eruptions
healed, and in a few weeks the spots
were covered with new hair. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment is worth all praise
. and I recommend them to evervone."
(Signed) Mrs. B. B. Seguie, 106 E. 15th
' St., Marysville, Calif., Sept. 15, 1916.
. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are not
only most valuable for the treatment of
Eimples, dandruff and irritated scalps,
ut their great mission is to prevent
. such conditions. Cutictira Soap used
exclusively for the toilet, and Cuticura
Ointment, as needed, keep the akin and
scalp clean, clear and healthy.
For Free Sample Each .by Return
Mail address post-card: "Cuticura,
Dept. H. Boston." Sold everywhere.
By
t . -fir
1 (r. Thomas, District Manager Knlgfata and Ladles of Security. 21. I.
Boak. of Denver. Head Consul of the W. O. W. and President of the Na
tional Fraternal Congress, Speaker of the Day. 3 A. L. Birhur, Master of
Ceremonies. 1 feeorge Rossman, Chairman of the General Committee.
f II. e. 1 ii tl ho n, Supreme blaster of the Artisans. i llrrt Voumans, Dic
tator Portland Lodge of Moose.
represented by E. F. Treadwell, San
Francisco; John Rand, Baker, and A C.
Shaw, Portland.
C. B. - McConnell. of Burns. Assistant
Attorney-General Eailey and Attorney
General Brown appeared in the inter
est of further prosecution of the case
against the company.
Mr. McConnell introduced a lengthy
statement 'as to the case, including a
copy of a newspaper article which he
had written and which appeared in the
Harney County News, of Burns, some
time since.
Mr. Ivay Cbargres Falsehood.
This article caused the fur to fly.
State Treasurer Kay declared that
portions:; of the article were malicious
falsehoods, that they were written for
the express purpose of villifying mem
bers of the Land Board and of the
Legislature, and declared that the as
sertions constituted a cowardly attack.
Mr. McConnell declared they were not
falsehoods, but Mr. Kay immediately
replied that they were lies.
He declared that Mr. McConnell
brought the suit in the first place only
to protect his own water rights, and
Mr. Kay also asserted that the Attorney-General
-had made the statement
that the suit never should have been
brought. He asked the Attorney-General
if he did not make such a state
ment, but Mr. Brown did not respond to
the question.
Mr. McConnell Is Rebuked.
After much discussion between Mr.
Kay and Mr. McConnell, Speaker Stan
field moved that Mr. McConnell's state
ment be expunged-Irom the record.
"One thing that entered into the
action of the last Legislature in refus
ing to make an appropriation to prose
cute further this suit was the activity
of Mr. McConnell for his own personal
gain," declared Mr. Stanfield. "It was
the general opinion that he was active
against persons who stood in the way
of his own financial benefit. The at
tacks in this record on the members
of the Legislature are almost mali
cious, and I move that the entire state
ment be expunged from the record."
This motion carried unanimously.
Case Still Is ITndeelded.
Mr. Kubli, in voting on the resolu
tion as he did, said he took his present
action because a great mass of infor
mation had been brought in before the
meeting and before a final decision
was made on the propriety or impro
priety of granting a deficiency appro
priation more time should be given for
investigation.
The exact status of the case and Its
future is a difficult matter to deter
mine from the present angle. Whettter
Attorney-General Brown will call for
another meeting of the State Land
Board and put it up to that board
again as to whether the case should
be continued. is not known, and whether
he will continue with the investigations
and prosecution out of his own appro
priation is a question of doubt, although
he seemed determined against that
stand today.
BAKER SHAVES STATE TAX
Payment Held to 6 Per Cent In
crease and Suit Slay Result.
SALEM. Or.,' May 28. (Special.)
Baker County officials informed State
Treasurer Kay today that they Intend
to pay for that county's share of the
state tax, only 6 per cent more than was
paid tor the state tax last year, or $59,
839. The amount of state tax which
has been assessed against Baker Coun
ty is $62, 646.90.
They maintain that under the 6 per
cent limitation amendment their share
of the state tax is only 6 per cent in
excess of what the tax was last year.
It was said, at the Treasurer's office
here that it is the duty of the County
Treasurer to turn over the money due
and that if it is not turned over It is
the duty of the District Attorney of
that county to start proceedings to oust
him from office.
LIQUOR TRUNK IS SEIZED
Clackamas Authorities Get $200
Shipment From California.
OREGON CITT, Or., May 28. (Spe
cial.) A trunk shipped from across the
California Btate line, containing four
short quarts of gin, two five-gallon
demijohns of whisky and a 10-gallon keg
of whisky, was seized this morning at
the Clackamas station of the Southern
Pacific Railway by Deputy District At
torney Burke and Justice of the Peace
Sievers. The liquor is valued at about
1200, according to the present scale of
prices.
The trunk was consigned to East
Milwaukie.
LADIES' CLUB TAKES BONDS
Organization ' of Seattle Women
Shows Patriotism.
SEATTT.F Woen fav O rQnaU1
The Ladies' Musical Club, of Seattle,
voted to invest $2o00 of its surplus
funds In llhrtir Knui. A u ..n.t
ties were immediately purchased. Mrs.
w. u. i-erKins was elected president
and Mrs. M. A. Gottstein executive
secretary. Mrs. Gottstein. entered upon
her seventeenth term as an officer of
tne ciuo. hhs is a past president.
The Ladies' Musical Club is one of
Seattle's leading organizations, and the
purchase of liberty bonds ia expected
to stimulate other clubs to similar pa
triotic action.
1 X - I
5 I ? LJLJ M f til
. I. BOM SPEAKER
Head Consul of Woodmen to
Address Fraternal Meeting.
CELEBRATION IS SUNDAY
Patriotic Exercises to Be Held at
Columbia Park II. E. Hudson,
Supreme Master of Artisans,
Also Will Give Talk.
Head Consul I. I. Boak, of the Wood
men of the World, who Is also presi
dent of the National Fraternal Con
gress, will be the speaker of the day
at the big fraternal and patriotic cele
bration at Columbia Park Sunday.
June 3, and will represent all of the
rraternal organizations in the National
Congress.
Preliminary to the celebration will
be a big automobile parade in the city
Saturday night, June 2.
The celebration will begin at Colum
bia Park Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
and will last through the day. Coffee
will be furnished and participants are
expected to bring basket luncheons.
Following is the programme for the
day:
From 10 to 12, baseball by the Fraternal
League.
At 12 o'clock. th Junior Order of Artisans,
amounting to l.loo, led by their Junior band,
will sing patriotic lonm and will parade be
fore rtie reviewing stand.
Opening of the meeting by prayer.
Selection by the band.
Address by Supreme Master Artisan II. E.
Hudson. .
"Star-Spangled Banner."
Parade of all uniform teams in front . of
reviewing stand.
Selection by the band.
Fraternal and patriotic address by I. I.
Boak, head consul. Woodmen of the World
and president of the National Fraternal
Congress.
Pariotic song.
Intermission for lunch.
Address by Army officer.
Baseball by the Fraternal League.
REPUBLICS ARE PRAISED
FREXCH ORATOR PAYS TRIBl'TE TO
SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY,
Latin-American Nation Will Play
Important Role at Peace Tri
bunal, Says Leon Bourgeois.
PAI.IS, May 28. The famous palace
and park of Versailles were the scene
today of a notable demonstration in
honor of the Latin-American nations
which have shown active sympathy for
the cause of liberty. Leon Bourgeois,
who represented the government, paid
eloquent tribute to the spirit of democ
racy and liberty prevailing through
out the American republics. He recalled
The Hague conference of 1909, when,
he said, delegates from North. South
and Central America worked in com
mon accord as if it were a single dele
gation. "Let us hope," continued the former
Premier, "that the time Is not far dis
tant when these nations again will find
themselves assembled to deliberate
upon the future of humanity and to
assure in a definite manner respect for
the liberty of all people, together with
all necessary reparations, guarantees
and securities."
Ambassador Sharp, speaking at a
gala dinner tonight, quoted Secretary
Lansing's words In greeting the Pan
American Congress ' held at Washing
ton that the essential qualities of Pan
Americanism were those of the family
helpfulness of each other and the
absence of covetousness and jealousy,
adding:
"In their spirit of exalted altruism.
Mr. Lansing's words were prophetic of
the undying principles for which all
of our allies now. are fighting."
ENDEAVOR MEETING HELD
Officers Elected by Religious So
ciety at Philomath.
-CORVALLIS, Or., May 28. (Special.)
The second annual Christian En
deavor convention was held at Philo
math, Or., Saturday and Sunday.
Q. E. Baker, state president of Port
land, was the principal speaker. Gale
Seaman, traveling secretary of the Y.
M. C: A., also spoke.
The banner given for the efficiency
campaign for millions was won by the
United Brethren Church Endeavor So
ciety, of Philomath, of which Rev. A.
S. Henderson is pastor, and Cecil Hamar
president of the society.
The following officers were elected
and installed for next year: President,
R. w. smith, of CorvalllB: vice-president,
W. V. Wright, of Philomath; sec
retary, Serra Hyde, Corvallis; treasurer.
Professor Blair, Corvallis; efficiency
superintendent, Cora Lyons; foreign
mission superintendent, Mabel Lang,
both from Corvallis.
1 8 iUol ther Flower Qri l iA fjvV
sssssss) IO-lb. Pail 75c
ZZZh rr-i 4 r..i
mhbh A IIC IlIUM SUtteSSlUl ssssss
OTstssstB Bssssssssnssl 'JBm
; school children's gar- 1 -
dens this year will, no - SZS O
jjZZZj doubt, be fertilized j
see . tsMjgegi ; ee ji
The economical easy ZZZZ llj
to use plant food 1 lij
An n IN GOLD WILL BE GIVEN Cnr?!"1
tbZO to the Scho1 Child "writing HHfj
laassi us the best letter on results Ci
secured from using ROSELAWN FERTILIZER on
Zbssbss! the garden. Contest closes September 1, 1917. Ad- sssZsss f"
"""i dress all letters to Department A, Union Meat Com-
ssssssa pany, North Portland, Oregon. "JJ"
Use Roselawn on your veg-
-ZZZ etable garden to assure
good, healthy growth and ZZZZ
" sound, bounteous crops
ZZZ Sold by Grocers and Seed Stores
B UNION MEAT COMPANY (
llililllllllllllllillllllllllllllllilllllllllli
$5000 FOR DEFENSE
Emergency' Board Provides
Governor With Funds.
CHILD LABOR FUND RAISED
On Motion of K. K. Kubli, Members
Vote Unanimously to Increase Ap
propriation of Legislature
to Regular $4000.
SALEM, Or., May SS. (Special.)
Through the Emergency Board today
the state of Oregon made its first ap
propriation of money officially to meet
the war crisis.
Acting upon the advice of the Attorney-General
that the Emergency
Board has a sufficicent latitude In its
power to take the step, that board
created a deficiency appropriation of
$5000 to aid the state council of de
fense in its work.
The resolution furnishing war aid Is
as follows:
Whereas. The exigencies of war - hav
made necessary, and Federal request has
made Incumbent upon the Executive I-e-partment
the forming of a Council of De
fence : and
Whereas. No appropriation has been mads
by the Legislature tor such purpose; and
Whereas, It is essential to the welfare of
all the people of the state and Nation that
Oregon should do her part In local and Na
tional defense; and
Whereas, -Vhe Emergency Hoard has de
termined that facts and conditions require
the expenditure by the Executive Depart
ment of moneys not specifically provided for
by law: It la therefore
Resolved, That the Government be and
hereby Is authorized to create a deficiency.
Incur liability and expend a sum not greater
than $50O0 over and above the amount
which was appropriated by the Legislative
Assembly of 1017 for the use of the said
Executive Department.
The Emergency Board made speedy
work of the request of the Board of
Child Labor Inspectors that the error
In enrolling that board's appropriation
bill at the "last session be corrected,
so that the appropriation be for $4000
Instead of for $3000. On motion of K.
K. Kubli, who brought it immediately
before the board at the opening of the
meeting, the members unanimously
agreed that the board should have the
full $4000 appropriation.
CHILD WELFARE FCXD RAISED
Intention of Legislature Carried Out
at K. K. KudU's Instance.
K. K. Kubli. chairman of the house
ways and means committee in the last
Legislature, now candidate for City
Commissioner of Portland, was respon-
slDle for acnon- by the Emergency
Board at Salem yesterday authorising
the Child Welfare Commission to in
cur a deficiency of $1000 over its ap
propriation. This will give the Child Welfare
Commission a total appropriation of
$4000 for the biennium in place of only
$3000.
When the appropriation was ap
proved by the ways and means commit
tee it was held to $3000 because of the
6 per cent tax limitation. Later, when
it came before the House for passage,
Mrs. Alexander Thompson, of The
Dalles. In behalf of the Commission,
said she had Information that after
completing its work the ways and
means "committee still had money left,
and asked that the appropriation be
made $4000 as asked by Mrs. Millie
R. Trumbull, of the Commission.
. To this Mr. Kubli agreed at the
time and the measure so passed the
House and Senate. When being en
grossed, however, a clerical error was
responsible for the amount of the ap
propriation being kept at JSOOO in the
bill. This was not discovered until
after the Legislature, had adjourned.
Mr. Kubli, on his own responsibility,
brought up the matter before the
Emergency Board yesterday. As the
intention of the Legislature had clearly
been to appropriate J4000. his point
was carried and a deficiency of $1000
authorized when the $3000 la spent.
ROAD BOND ISSUE VITAL
Grants Pass .Conference Discusses
Ways to Assure Passage.
GRANTS PASS. Or. Mav 2S (Sne-
clal.) Today's weekly Chamber of
Commerce luncheon scheduled as "Med-
rora day,", developed Into an Inter
county conference on ways and means
ror promoting the cause of the $4,000
000 road bond measure.
Twenty-five good road boosters
from Medford came down on a Southern
Oregon get-together meeting, arranged
by the local Chamber of Commerce,
but seemingly every other considera
tion was lost in the discussion of how
best to carry the message of good
roads Into the rural sections of these
counties. Campaign pointers found ef
fective by the workers of each county
were presefrted and discussed.
The argument found most effective
here is that If the Pacific Highway
Is paved by the state the money now
raised by county taxation and used In
maintenance of that road, can be de
voted to laterals, thus serving all parts
of the county.
C0WBQY COMMANDS TROOP
Pendleton Organization Elects
Champion as Its Captain.
PENDLETON, Or.. May 2S. Spe
clal.) Lee Caldwell, champion all
around cowboy, was unanimously
elected Captain of Troop D. the new
cavalry organization, here tonight.
About 50 men attended the meeting.
He will appoint the other officers.
The members of the troop are now
undergoing physical examination, and
will be mustered Into the Federal
service by Captain Joyce tomorrow
night.
Recruiting is still In progress, with
promise of a membership of 90 at first
drill.
WIFE'S SUIT IS FINANCED
Silas Boutz Ordered to Pay for Di
vorce Action at Oregon City.
OREGON CITT. Or.. May 28. (Spe
cial.) Because the court held that Cora
N. Boutz had not sufficient funds to
carry on the divorce case against her
husband, Silas Boutz, Judge Campbell
today ordered him to pay $100 attor
nev's fee and $40 a month toward the
support of his wife and children dur
ing the proceedings.
Mrs. Mattle Robacher got a divorce
today In Circuit Judge Campbell's
court from Samuel J. Robacher, and
the suit of Sadie N. Rush versus George
P. Rush, for divorce, was dismissed.
URSA WAS THE AGGRESSOR
Fight on Steamer Great Xorthern
Not Matter for Courts.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 28. (Special.)
The case against William Bastion, a
member of the crew of the steamer
Great Northern, on a charge of assault
with a dangerous eweapon upon Isak
Ursa, carpenter on the craft, was called
for trial this morning- before F. J. Car
ney, United States Commissioner.
Officers of the vessel testified that
Ursa was. th aggressor In the trouble
which occurred between the two men
and the case was dismissed. i
Imperial Hotel
Broadway-Stark- Wasninctoa
Portlaad'a Leadlns; Hotel
Ideally located In the heart
of things on Broadway's
throbbing center. The logi
cal hotel for those on busi
ness or pleasure.
Dlnlnc Room a Special Feature.
Pall Metscaaa. Jr Mt.
New Arrivals ??
in Portland
Should
First Find
Their
Way to
Hotel
Cornelius
A1 FS SI HAT AVI t P.
C V. Cornelius. President.
U. sC let tor, Muwtl.
rsrk and AlOar. 1'ortuaud. Or.
Very Attractive t Inter Hat,
r--r?i7alv
HOTEL CARLTON
Fonrteenth and Wnhlnrfn Sts.
Iteloforred Concrete Building
Positively Fireproof.
Vtor nrssdt. Mass Flnnegaa
Proprietor Manager.
bpecis.1 Kates by trie Week or Jaoata.
COZY
DAIRY
LUNCH
333 Washington St.
Near Sixth
CHOICE STEAKS
T-Bone 50c. Tenderloin 30c.
Small Club, 20c, Small Sirloin 15c.
Select Roast Beef or Baked
Sugar-Cured Ham. 16c
Rich Waffles or Ilotrakes at All
Honrs, 10c.
Delicious
Coffee.
Ries, Pas
tries and
A I.I, SHORT on
)KIiS AM' TIMbJ
rOFHAK PKlttS
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6093
Of TH IVY PR ESS-
MEMBER 191T LEGISLATURE
Business Man's Candidate for
COliUtllSSIOfJER
He stands for strict economy, sound
business principles, protection of the
. industries we now have and the en
couragement of new ones, which
means more pay rolls and the de
velopment of the natural resources
of Oregon, making a bigger, better
and more prosperous Portland.
Mo. 22 Oil BALLOT
Pwld Adv. M. R. Mann. 1S45 Halsey St.
EPILEPT1P
, ATTACKS
HAVE BEEN
STOPPED
FOR OVER 60 YEARS
hi on. KLINE'S EPILIPTIC
nCMCDV. It ia a rations! and re
markably successful treatment for Fits,
Epilepsy (Fnllina Sickness) and
kindred nervous derasdemtsU,
tiet It or or1er it at auy Drug Store
3l.uu sr.d ji.uu.
Send for onr value!
tfi: FREE
book on Epllepay.
.Dr. B. H. Kins Ci, e&TOCVA .
V"""
I (
v ' yj
JOHN M. 1
liitlill
"Another of Amcrlrn'ii Exception
al Hutt-U
Multnomah Hotel
PORTLAND, OREGON
550 Rooms, with bath, from
$1.50 day.
GARAGE operated by the hotel
for convenience of tourists.
GRANT SMITH & Co, Owners.
Krle V. Ilaiurr, I'res.
11. II. Cloutler. SI sr.
COURTESY, comfort,
homelike atmosphere
at moderate prices,
whether for the day, week
or month.
Absolutely fireproof.
Centrally located.
Convenient to all carllne. .od
points of Interest.
and substantial far
rherrfnl and Invllins.
klkvx n. iiitk. m;r.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
I'ortland, Orrcoa.
The SK 'AKL la a uh. moaern tie
lessnU appointed hotel, possession
ens of the iuut i.sulllui coiner los
ctes ic tne Northwest. I -orated at
1UT h and Alder sts.. opponw Olaa.
Aurtma a- Klnu s bis departmea. Id
store, la beart of retail and ttleater B
a:nncL naiea. ei aoa up. j--is
snkets all trail.. "W" car aiso ruas
from Union Depot direct to HOT EI
New Houston Hotel
Sixth and Kvrrrtt Streets.
Four Blocks From I'nion Station.
Under New Management.
All Rooms Newly Decorated.
SPECIAL. BATES ItY WEEK OR
MONTH.
Rates 75c. 1. 1"0 rev Day.
A Moderate-rrlreel Hotel mt Merit
HOTHL CLlF.eOKD
aCsuftt Morrison c. Atenr lriad An,
T&a?. OX r Dm Will Mnln. jS 1.25
Get Results With
Paraffine in
Constipation
Pure Paraffine Oil Taken
Inwardly Lubricates
the Bowel.
To f?iVA smooth Ani nn n r
is the object of the new raraffine
treatment known as internal lubrica
tion.
Paraffine. or petroleum, taken In
wardly, passes riKht through the sys
tem, oilinsr the bowels as it froes and
making- action easy, natural and pleas
ant. It lz mirelv n ni tr)i u n ii-n 1 nrnns.
The paraffine oil has two results." It
soltens the contents or tne Dowels, ana
It mattes passage easy ty oiling; the
walls of the bowels. For such pur
poses It is taken Inwardly in ordi
nary doses.
1ii-a narafftn, nfl 1 nM V, V t ) . Dtd
Drug Company under the name of
Ameroil, and is sola at tu cents per
pint bottle.
This product Is simply pure paraf
fine oil colorless, tasteless and odor
less. It is not a stimulant or a laxa
tive, and Its action is entirely as de
scribed above. It is not assimilated
by the system, but simply passes
through, oiling the channels as It goes.
Adv.
Nervous Period
ical headaches
This trouble commonly called slck
headache," Is said to be due to the retention
of urea In the system. Often tt Is stated that
a poor oondlttoa of the blood Is a cause of
these headaches, or that It Is a nervous con
dition; and In certain cases, no doubt this
Is trae.
Where treatment Is demanded. It Is more
for the pain than anything else, and Dr.
A. F. Scbellachmldt of Louisville, has found
antl-kamnla tablets to five prompt and
satisfactory relief. "Rest should be Insisted
upon," he says, "and the patient should so
to bed, darken the room, and all the atten
dants and family should be as quiet as pos
sible. An emetto will sometimes shorten"
the attack. The bowels should be kept ooen
ana a hob bath and a tnorourn rutMtown
with a coarse towel, often give urateful
relief. Two antl-kainnla tablets when the
first signs eppear, will usually prevent the
attack. Dnrlne an attack, one tablet every
hour or two will shorten the attack and
relieve the usual nausea and vomltlnc."
These tablets may be obtained at all druet
Ktsts. Ask for A-K Tablets. They are also
unexeeUed for nervous heaaacnos, neural!
and all pains.
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