Morning Oregonian., October 09, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

TJIE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1917.
GREECE WILL PUT
-ARMY" INTO FIELD
Allies Furnish Troops Equip
ment; People and Present
Ministry in Full Accord.
VENIZELOS VERY POPULAR
Greek Minister in Washington Gives
Summary of Situation in His
Country and Declares Pro
German Party Extinct.
"WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. Greece is
nearly ready to put a. large and effec
tive army in ' the field to co-operate
with the allies, according to dispatches
from the Athens Foreign Office to the
Greek Legation here. Lack of equip
ment is being remedied rapidly with
the allies" aid.
Minister Roussos today gave the fol
lowing summary of the situation in
his country as described in the lega
tion's dispatch:
"The situation in Greece is becom
ing more satisfactory every day. The
people arc thoroughly confident of the
efficiency of their government and they
are willing to allow the present min
istry to continue in the work of reor
ganization of the resources of the
country so that Greece may throw
her full strength into the war.
No Pro-German Party "ow.
"There is now no pro-German party
in Greece. In fact, such a party never
existed save in the person of King
Constantine, aided by certain members
of his court. But he Knew the real
feelings of the Greek people, who were
attracted by tradition and sympathy
with the western powers of Europe,
and he never dared to openly express
his pro-German convictions. He did
his best, on the contrary, to conceal
them, speaking always about his
friendship for the allies and trying to
convey the impression that his atti
tude was that of benevolent- neutral
ity. People Loved Tbelr King.
"The Greek people had a real affec
tion . for their King and confidence in
his word, which accounts for the fact
that his pseudo policy had many sup
porters. Filially certain acts of the
King's entourage created a. suspicion
in the minds of the people and they
backed Mr. Venizelos in his Saloniki
movement. which brought Greece
frankly and loyally into the war.
Today the real state of affairs
as regards the court has been
exposed. The abdication of King
Constantine without bloodshed
or an uprising of the people indi
cates the absence of any organized
pro-German feeling, although certain
of the political opponents of Venizelos
are using the argument that there are
still German propagandists in the
country.
Order A'ow Reigns.
"The reasoning people of Greece had
long realized that Constantine's policy
was carrying the country to ruin, and
relief was felt when he abdicated. Per
fect order npw reigns throughout the
country and malcontents have been dis
posed of.
"The French troops were received
with great enthusiasm when they
landed at Piraeus. Mr. Venizelos Is
cheered whenever he appears, as he is
Vf.ry popular with all the people. All
events have proved that his policy was
the only one Greece could adopt.
"King Alexander is in perfect accord
with his people and with the govern
ment, and his good faith is unques
tioned. Greece will now use every ef
fort to aid the common cause."
COURT CONVENES AT BEND
Judge Duffy Opens Session In
Xew Quarters.
BEND. Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) The
first term of Circuit Court to be held
in Bend convened this morning with
Judge T. E. J. Duffy on the bench. The
court met in the new quarters in the
Deschutes Investment Company build
ing, just completed. The most impor
tant cases appearing on the list for
hearing are State vs. Dunn, for alleged
horse stealing, and Rawllngs vs. Bailey,
the defendant being a woman charged
with attempting to rob an elderly
rancher.
Members of the grand jury are James
Black. J. Ryan, M. J. Danielson. F. A.
JShonquest. E. J. Merrill, O. W. B. Riley
and W. Graham. '
LEWIS STATION OUTGROWN
Tacoms Postmaster Declares Camp
Office Will Be Enlarged.
TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 8. (Special.)
So great has the volume of incoming
and outgoing mall at Camp Lewis be
come that the substation there will
' be enlarged. That was the announce
ment made today by Calvin VV. Stew
art, Ta.com a. postmaster, who has
charge of the Lewis branch.
The present office at the canton
ment is 50x100 feet in size. It is an
ticipated that an addition as large as
the present structure will be built. Mr.
Stewart has taken this need up with
the Postoffice and War Departments.
MURDERERS STILL FREE
Statement Made by Police Chief
Killed by Burglars Made Public.
COLVILLE. Wash.. Oct. 8. (Special.)
No trace of the man who shot and
killed Chief of Police John Wanenwich
POSLAM PROVES
PACIFYING BALM
TO ITCHY SKIN
Try Poslam for any bad case of
Eczema, particularly when nothing else
seems to help and the itching is al
most Intolerable.
Poslam is so active, stops Itching so
quickly, that It does away with much
uncertainty.
This directness this getting right at
the trouble is a quality exclusive in
Poslam. Poslam possesses healing
energy in such concentrated form that
one ounce of Poslam is worth a pound
of ointments less efficient. Use it to
drive away any eruptional disturbance
of the skin.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St.. New York CUy. Adv.
early yesterday morning has yet been
found.
A statement made-by the Chief just
before he expired was made public to
day. He said:
"I was crossing on Main street, when
I heard a dog barking in the alley at
the rear of Barman's department store.
Immediately upon turning into the al
ley, a shot from behind hit me in the
shoulder. '
"An instant later a man ran from
the store and the battle opened. I
emptied my revolver and as many as a
dozen shots were fired. As soon as I
had fallen two men fled down the alley.
I could not describe them. I was alone."
Search today of a room in the Prin
cess Hotel, recently occupied by two
strangers, revealed a quantity of nitro
glycerine, tin foil, paraffine wax and
materials for applying the explosive.
, It is thought at least one of the Mar
shal's shots must have found a mark,
as blood was found on the walk leading
to the railway track. Sheriff Miller
and every peace officer in the county
was immediately notified and posses
were sent in pursuit. No trace of the
men has yet been found.
JABEZ B. NELSON ILL
SEATTLE ASSOCIATED PRESS COR
RESPONDENT IX HOSPITAL.
Attending Physicians Hold Out Little
Hope of Recovery Transfusion of
Blood May Be Resorted To.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 8. (Special.)
Jabez B. Nelson, Seattle correspond
ent of the Associated Press, lies dan
gerously ill at Providence Hospital,
and attending physicians hold out lit
tle hope for his recovery. Blood trans
fusion will be resorted to tomorrow
morning if the physicians are able to
find a man who can pass the blood
test. Several friends of the well
known newspaper man -olunteered to
give the necessary blood required for
the operation, and they were immedi
ately subjected to the blood test.
Although not in the best of health
for several months, Mr. Nelson con
tinued at his office until last Tuesday,
when he was taken to the hospital. He
received callers up to noon today, when
his condition was reported worse, and
transfusion was decided on. A sister
who resides at Portland was notified
and reached his bedside tonight.
Mr. Nelson has been prominently
identified with Pacific Coast journalism
for nearly 30 years. He came to the
Post-Intelligencer from the Portland
Oregonian in 1888, succeeding Professor
Edmond S. Meany as news editor.
In 1896 he went to the Associated
Press" New York office, serving at the
front during the Spanish-American
war. He was president of the Seattle
Press Club in 1914, and a life member.
Mr. Nelson's mother died recently in
Portland at the advanced age of 39.
Miss Margaret McAddam. a half sis
ter of Mr. Nelson, and his only relative
in this part of the country, so far as
known, left yesterday afternoon for
Seattle.
SENSATION CREATED IX PHILA
DELPHIA ELECTION" CASE.
Michael J. Sullivan. Alleged Go-Be.
tweei, Testifies to Importation of
Thugs to Carry Klfth Ward.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 8. The sud
den production on the witness stand of
Michael J. Sullivan, alleged go-between
in the Fifth Ward primary election-day
row which resulted in the killing of a
policeman, created a mild sensation
when the hearing of Mayor Thomas B.
Smith and eight others on charges of
conspiracy to murder were resumed
before Judge Brown today in the Mu
nicipal Court.
Sullivan, who admitted that he
brought 18 gunmen here from New
York for election work, gave testimony
which corroborated that given last
week by Samuel G. Maloney. Sullivan
said the arrangements for the importa
tion were made In the presence of Isaac
Deutsch. one of the principals in the
case, who was contesting James A.
Carey's ward leadership and candidacy
for Select Council, and a certain mag
istrate who. the prosecution contends.
Issued in wholesale fashion blank war
rants for the arrest on primary election
day of Carey followers.
$90,000 RANCH IS SOLD
Moro Men Buy Willow Creek Place,
Willi Stock and Equipment.
HEPPNER, Or.. Oct. 8. (Special.)
Another realty transaction of consider
able magnitude was negotiated today
when Miles Martin and lrvin K-unsman.
of Moro, Or., closed a deai with Mc
Collough Bros, for the purchase of
their ranch and stock, located on Wil
low Creek, 10 miles above Heppner.
The ranch contains approximately
6000 acres, nearly 100 of which is al
falfa land, the deal includes 2000 head
of sheep, 100 cattle, 20 horses, swine,
poultry, farming implements, etc. The
consideration is reported as 190,000.
The purchasers will take immediate pos
session. The McCollough Bros, are old set
tlers in Morrow County, having lived
on this ranch for over 30 years. Both
are single men, and they propose to
take a lengthy vacation, which they
will spend in travel and recreation.
ANTI-TRUST LAW VIOLATED
Woven Label 3Iannfacturers' Asso
ciation Is Dissolved.
XEW YORK, Oct. 8. The Woven
Label Manufacturers' Association,
charged by the Government with vio
lating the anti-trust law, was dis
solved by United States Judge Hand,
with consent of the defense, in the
Federal Court today. The Government
alleged that the association conspired
to monopolize and restrain trade in
woven labels, hangers, tabs and simi
lar articles attached to hats, under
wear, coats and other clothing.
New York Officials Xot Liable.
SALISBURY. N. C. Oct. 8. Dismis
sal of proceedings to force New York
authorities to surrender papers seized
in the New York apartments of Gaston
B. Means, charged with the murder of
Mrs. Maude A. King, was asked today
by Solicitor Clement, who said the
New York officials, in North Carolina
voluntarily, were not liable for service
or contempt in refusing to give up the
papers.
Red Cross Cables $50,000 to China.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 8. Fifty thou
sand dollars for flood sufferers in
China was cabled today by the Ameri
can Red Cross. The entire $200,000
suggested by Paul Reinsch, the Ameri
can Minister, will be sent in the near
future, it is announced.
We can deliver green or dry slab
wood in any quantity promptly. Alblna
Fuel Co., Broadway 3000, A 1144. Adv.
HEWS PIRATING UP
Supreme Court Will Review
Finding of Lower Court.
FINAL DECISION DESIRED
Associated Press Asks Highest Tri
bunal In Land to Put News Serv
ice on Sound and Indis
putable Foundation.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. The Supreme
Court decided today to review Federal
decrees which restrained the Inter
national News Service, or Hearst serv
ice, from pirating news from the As
sociated Press. This does not stay
operation of injunctions already ex
isting, court officials say, but merely
provides for a review, to which there
is no opposition by the Associated
Press.
Attorneys for the International News
Service last Summer asked Justice
Brandeis to stay temporarily the in
junctions of the lower court, but this
was denied.
I'M n a 1 Decision Dealred.
The case of the Associated Press
against the International News Service
for pirating news was decided by the
Circuit Court of Appeals of this dis
trict. There was no right of appeal,
but both sides petitioned the Supreme
Court for a writ of certiorari to review
it, the Associated Press being anxious
to secure a decision of the highest
tribunal in the United States upon the
subject.
The application of the Associated
Press for a writ of certiorari recited
that it "would be content to rest its
rights upon the decisions below with
out requesting the Supreme Court to
assume the burden, except that nothing
but a decision of the Supreme Court
can assure this great service a sound
and indisputable foundation and fore
stall a great quantity of costly and
harassing litigation all over the coun
try in both Federal and state courts."
Anti-Trust Snlt Hearings Set.
The war will have no effect upon
the Government's prosecution of the
five great anti-trust suits now pend
ing in the Supreme Court. Solicitor-
General Davis says agreement has been
reached with attorneys for the Inter
national Harvester Company, whereby
the dissolution suit will not be con
sidered until after arguments in the
steel suit in January.
The coal trust cases will come up in
their regular order and will be reached
late in November.
The Supreme Court will expedite the
Government's anti-trust suit against
the United Shoe Machinery Company
and has fixed January 7 for rehearing
arguments. The lower court held the
company blameless, and the Govern
ment appealed.
Drug Lair In Effect.
Refusal to review Texas Federal
Court decisions that the Harrison
"drug" law is constitutional and requir
ing E. T. Thurston, a druggist of Gal
veston. Tex., to serve one year's im
prisonment for violating the act, puts
that law into effect.
Hearing on the constitutionality of
the draft law is set for December 10.
4-M11TE MEN HEARD
THEATRICAL AUDIENCES LISTEX
TO APPEALS FOR LOYALTY.
Addresses Made In 1 Houses and
Patriotic Demonstration Follow
Liberty Loan Message.
Portland's four-minute men aroused
unmistakable demonstrations of enthu
siastic loyalty when they appeared si
multaneously last night in 10 different
moving picture theaters in behalf of
the second liberty loan. Several thou
sand persons were reached In this way.
The speech of W. F. Woodward at
the Liberty Theater pointed out the
most direct path to be taken by the
loyal citizen by urging his support of
the liberty loan.
Milton A. Miller, speaking at the Co
lumbia, pointed out that with 100,000.
000 persons and J220.000.000.000 of
wealth a country like the United States
should not shrink from the task of.
finance which the war imposes. "We
have not lost any war before, and we
shall not lose this one." he concluded.
Other four-minute men assigned to
speak last night were: E. B. McNaugh
ton, at the Sunset: George L. Rauch. at
the Strand: M. E. Crumpacker, at the
Star: Frederick H. Whitfield, at the
Sunset :' Estes Snedecor, at the Peoples;
H. H. Ward, at the Majestic: Charles P.
Howard, at the Circle, and F. L. Charl
ton at the Globe.
RED CROSS SALE SUCCESS
Thousands of Articles Donated by
Hood River People.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Oct. 8. (Special.)
With the opening of the apple harvest
season, the ways and means committee
of the Hood River Red Cross has
resumed the Red Cross rummage sale.
At the appeal of the local Red Cross
workers thousands of articles have
been donated, including clothing, shoes,
household furniture, cooking utensils
and works of art.
The rummage sales, which were in
augurated just before strawberry
harvest last Spring, have already
netted the Hood River Red Cross
chapter more than S700.
FOREST FIRE IS SPREADING
Hood River Landscape Blotted Out
by Dense Smoke.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct. 8. (Special.)
The warm days of the past week,
with a fire burning in forests on the
White Salmon River in Skamania Coun
ty. Washington, are causing a haze to
blot out surrounding landscapes. The
New Central Market
Fourth and Tamhill
Stall 17
All this week.
Introducing Sale of
SPRTJNK'S PREPARED SOUP
POWDER
With every '40c purchase, 1-lb.
package Cereal Coffee free.
Come and get the bargain.
I pi mm jpuMj
i
.SPEAKING OF
PIANO SALES
Occasionally we hnd it to
our advantage to accept as part
payment for a new instrument a
piano or ' player piano that,
although having been used, is a
desirable instrument in every
way. For instance, we recently
took in as part payment on an
"Ampico" Reproducing Piano
Beautiful
Kimball Upright
Piano
absolutely new, very latest case,
which we now offer at a greatly
reduced price. If you are the
least interested in the purchase
of an UDrisrht niano of recoOTiierl
worth we suggest that you see 1
this instrument. Easy payment I
terms, of course, can be secured. A
In the netv Seventh-Floor
Piano Department, i
3x
Washington forest fire, the origin of
which is unknown here, from the col
umn of smoke rising today seems to
be growing worse.
While National forssts of Hood River
County are becoming very dry again,
each night's dews are heavy and even
though a fire were to break out at this
late date it is not anticipated that it
would be severe.
ESCAPE IS INOPPORTUNE
I. V. W. at Xorth Vakima Break
Jail on Eve of Release. Order.
NORTH TAKIMA. Wash., Oct. 8.
Three I. W. W. prisoners who took
French leave of the county jailer here
are being sought as fugitives from
Justice, while five companions who re
fused to go with them are free of all
charges, having been released a few
hours later on military order. The
three men crawled through a venti
lating cupola and elid to the ground
by canvas ropes.
The release of the military prisoners,
the last of 50 arrested by the troops
stationed here, is understood to be pre
liminary to the departure of the sol
diers. YALE MEMORIAL BEGUN
Cornerstone of Great Quadrangle
Given by Mrs. Harkness Laid.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Oct. 8. The
cornerstone of the Memorial Quad
rangle at Tale University, which will
be a group of buildings given by Mrs.
Stephen V. Harkness as a memorial to
her son, Charles W. Harkness. of the
class of '93, was laid today in the pres
ence of a large gathering of university
and municipal officials, faculty mem
bers and alumni.
Madras Barn Burns.
MADRAS. Or., Oct. 8. (Special.)
G. V. Stanton, of this city, suffered a
severe loss Saturday night when his
livery barn and feed stable, containing
11 of his own horses ana several be
longing to others, burned to the ground.
The building and stock were a total
loss. The origin of the fire is -not
known. It was discovered too late for
the local fire department to be of serv
ice. Reserve Bank Directors anieil.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. John Per
rin, chairman of the board of directors
of the Federal Reserve Bank, of San
Francisco, announced today the follow
ing directors of the Seattle branch of
the Federal Reserve Bank, of ' San
Francisco: C. J. Shepherd, acting man
ager: M. F. Backus, N. H. Latimer,
Charles E. Peabody, Charles H. Clarke.
German Battle Cruiser Hits Aline.
LONDON. Oct. 8. Arrivals at Amster-
9-aaaaUaiii
T
I
c'Morckamlia TC Merit Ony
Jlllll mn a
Over $ 1 00,000 Worth of Upright,
Grand and Player Pianos, Etc.
Also Phonographs, Player Rolls, Piana Benches, Music Cabinets, etc. (contract goods
alone excepted), is being sacrificed to enforce quickest possible disposal.
REAL BARGAIN PRICES EASY TERMS NO EXTRAS a sale that you can place
absolute faith in and one that is not likely to occur in many a day. Some instances of the
prices :
?275 new Upright Pianos now ,$167; $325 new Upright Pianos now
$210; $300 new Upright Pianos now $189; $375 new Upright Pianos
now $257; $500 new Upright Pianos now $348. A $90 "Jesse French"
new Grand Piano, now $632.50, while at $698 is a "Knabe"' large
Grand, used, but in excellent condition, that originally sold for $1000.
A "Needham" . Player Piano (used), formerly priced at $600, is now
offered at the bargain price, $395. In new Player Pianos of recognized
merit are opportunities that should not escape the investigation of intend
ing buyers of such instruments. Why not buy one now for Christmas?
Greatly reduced prices and easy terms certainly are inducements
worth while.
eed-JFrerach. Piano Co.
Corner Tenth and Stark
l.Ui.,ll!"SJM WHWIH' JWlML.MIW"f II JM J.J!
"PICTORIAL REVIEW WINTER FASHION BOOK NOW IN SECOND FLOOR
Mupman votie & (So.
c"Mercna nrji'se of o Merit Only
Second Day of Our Big
HOME-FURNISHING SALE
'
j HOME-FURNISHING SALE
Fine Scotch Madras, 28c Yard
Good quality imported Scotch curtain madras,
both ecru and white. It launders well and is
pretty for any window in the house.
Imported Scotch
Madras, 33c Yard
A very special price
for this fine imported
Scotch madras. Cream
shade, in good designs;
45 inches wide.
Fancy Hemstitched
Scrim at 29c Yard
Fancy bordered
scrim and marquisette.
White, cream and ecru,
in widths from 36 to 40
inches.
HOME-FURNISHING SALE OF RUGS !
Rugs of highest quality, in designs and colorings that are most desirable.
We will be glad to send them out for your approval. See them on your floors.
Room-Size Rugs at These Good Savings:
BEAUTIFUL WOOL WILTON RUGS
True copies of the most expensive Oriental rugs;
the best quality it is possible to obtain at these prices.
Size 9x12 feet $49 to $82.50.
VELVET AND WILTANA RUGS
Patterns and colorings copied from far more ex
pensive rugs. In designs for living and dining-rooms.
Velvet Rugs, 9x12 $27.50
Wiltana Rugs, 9x12 $35.00
SOLID COLOR RAG RUGS
Best quality, solid colors, with pretty, fancy bor
ders. Firmly woven and reversible.
24x36 inches, 98c 27x54 inches, $1.47
25x50 inches, $1.37 30x60 inches, $1.98
36x72 inches, $2.79
dam from Hamburg, says a dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company, re
port that early last week a new Ger
man battle cruiser while on a trial
trip off Helgoland struck a mine and
was seriously damaged. Three officers
and 20 sailors were drowned. The ves
sel was towed to port.
NEGROES MADE OFFICERS
Four Months Coarse of Instruction
at lies Moines Completed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. Army officers
left here today with commissions to be
presented to successful candidates at
the negro officers' training camp at
Des Moines, la., who are completing a
four months' course of instruction.
The new officers will be assigned to
negro units in the regulars. National
Guard and National Armv as needed.
Mrs a.
that this reputable piano concern is
Retiring
From Business
and that its entire stock of
Coming, as it does, in the days when most people
are thinking of . refurnishing, it is no wonder that
so many people came into our Home Furnishing
Departments the first day of this sale.
And with PRICES RIGHT as they are, for we prepared
months ago for this event it is no wonder that so many people
are taking advantage of the savings offered. Plan to come in
today. There are excellent savings on worthy Rugs. Curtains,
Hangings and Small Wares for the home.
Colored Bordered
Scrims, 1 9c Yard
A special lot of
pretty bordered cur
tain scrims. A dur
able quality.
- Scrim Curtains
at Savings!
All full 2J2 yards
long, with lace edging
or insertion. White,
cream and ecru, at
these special prices:
Cretonne and
Chintz, 49c Yard
A m a n u f a c hirer's
discontinued lines.
Floral and conventional
designs. Good quality;
many colors.
Cretonne and
Linens, 49c Yard
Dark and medium
shades, with designs in
pretty, bright colors.
For draperies, cushion
covers and fancy bags.
$1 5p $295 p
$3.95
Fifth
and it is probable that none will hold
higher rank for the present than com
pany commander.
WHEAT RECEIPTS INCREASE
Minneapolis Flour Mills Operate at
Full Capacity.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 8. Increased
wheat receipts have made it possible
for local flour mills to operate at
capacity for the first time this season,
according to an announcement tonight
by Frank Carey, representative of the
Food Administration Grain Corpora
tion. Receipts today totaled 820 cars, as
compared with 556 a year ago. The
increased receipts are due to the com
pletion of Fall plowing by farmers.
British Steamer Tamaqua Safe.
AN ATLANTIC PORT. Oct. 8. The
'. "J!r !l. JJUW.'I"
ITI'iiiTiiniiMiriiiT-" 1
I'd
1
.11
Fact
mm
I
i
i
i
of CURTAINS
40-Inch Marquisette, 23c Yard
' White, cream or ecru marquisette. Of an
;xcellent quality. This makes up satisfactorily
always and launders well. Very special at 23c.
t
i
Floor Lipman, IV olfe & Co.
11 im
Ml m.
WOOL AND FIBER RUGS
Art rugs for bedrooms and sleeping-porches.
Good designs and reversible.
6x9 feet $7.50
7- 6x10-6 feet . . .$9.50
8- 3x10-6 feet.. .$11.00
9x12 feet $11.50
COLONIAL RAG RUGS, 69c
Hit-and-miss Colonial rag rugs. Size 25x50
inches.
PRO-LINOLEUM, 49c YARD
A very special price for this good floor cover
ing. Many good patterns for your choosing!
Fifth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
(O
British steamer Tamaqua. which was
reported to have been sunk off the
Irish coast on September 29 by a sub
marine, arrived here today.
Plowing kills wlreworms by destroy
ing their food supply and interfering''
with their preparations for Winter.
Catarrhal Deafness
May Be Overcome
A simple, safe and reliable way
that calls for no ugly
trumpets, phones or
other instruments
To be deaf is very annoying and em
barrassing. People who, are deaf are
generally mighty sensitive on this sub
ject. And yet many deaf folks carry
around instruments that call attention
to their infirmity. Therefore people
who are hard of hearing, who suffer
from head noises, or who are actually
deaf from catarrhal trouble, will be
glad to know of a simple recipe that
can be easily made up at' home for ;l
few cents' cost that Is really quite effi
cient In relieving the disagreeable
deafness and head noises caused by
catarrh.
From any drug store get one ounce of
Parmint (double strength) about 90c'
worth. Take this home and put It into '
a simple syrup made of i pint of hot
water and four ounces of ordinary
granulated sugar. Take a teaspoonful
four times a day.
This treatment should by tonic ac
tion reduce the inflammation In the
middle ear that a catarrhal condition
would be likely to cause and with the
inflammation gone the distressing head
noises, headaches, cloudy thinking ami
that dull feeling in the ears enoulrt
gradually disappear. Anyone who suf
fers from catarrh, catarrhal deafness or
head noises should give Parmint a trial.
It is pleasant to take and is quite Inex
pensive. Adv.
Safeguards Health
of The Children
Constipation, or Inaction ef th
Dowels, Is a, great menaca to
bealth. Cathartic or purratlr
remedies should, nmr 1 fflvan to
children, as the violence of their
action tend to upset the antlr
digestive system, jl mild laxatlT
la far preferable, and the combi
nation of simpls laxativa herbs
with pepsin known as Or. Cald
well's Syrnp Pepsin, and sold In
drag" stores for fifty cents a, bot
tle, is highly recommended. This
preparation, contains no opiate,
narcotic, or habit-forming drag?
of any description. Is mild and
rentle in Its action, and hrinrs
relief In an easy, natural manner.
Its pleasant taste appeals to coll.
dren and they take It readily.
Thousands of mothers have tes
tified to the merit of Br, Cald
well's Syrnp Pepsin, and la count
less homes it Is the standard fam
ily remedy. JL trial bottle, free
of charge, can he obtained by
writing; to Sr. W. B. Caldwell, 453
WHOUfilVA Bb., AgtUUO Illi
nois. VVVV. wev