Morning Oregonian., October 16, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

THE 3IORXVG OREGOMAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1917.
ADJUSTMENT BODY
HAS FIRST SESSION
Federal Conciliation Board to
Begin Hearing Strikers' Side
of Difficulties Today.
HIGHWAY TRIP IS TAKEN
J. B. Kerr, of Carey & Kerr, Select
ed by Employers as Member of
Arbitration Board Steel and
Woodworkers Select Men.
Indications point to a most interest
ing and important session of the Fed
eral Labor Adjustment Board, here to
handle the shipbuilding strike situa
tion and scheduled to meet at 10 o'clock
this morning' at the Benson Hotel. It is
virtually certain that the question of
"working conditions," otherwise styled
"the closed shop," will be injected into
the proceedings by the union men.
Under the powers vested in the mem
bers of the Board, consisting of V.
Everit Macy, chairman; Louis A. Cool
idge and A. J. Berres. they have au
thority to pass upon "conditions." Not
only are they empowered to adjust
wage difficulties, but other features as
. well. Great interest centers upon the
feature of exclusive union organiza
tion control of the shops, as that isthe
point for which the strikers are re
maining out and which the employers
have steadfastly refused to yield.
This is the first time that the Board
has been face to face with the question
of closed or open shop, and the deci
sion upon it, if rendered here, will be of
much importance. As to the question of
wages, it is believed there will be no
difficulty whatever, as the employers
. all along have expected to pay in
creases; on the other vital subject,
however, they will not yield, it is said.
First Session Preparatory.
This morning's session will be the
first formal meeting, the Board having
held yesterday morning what might be
termed a sort of informal conference
with the employers' and strikers' repre
. sentatives preparatory to getting down
to actual business today.
At yesterday's session, after Chair-
man Macy outlined the reasons for the
Board's existence and its policy in at
tempting to adjust the local situation,
the shipyard owners announced that
they had selected J. B. Kerr, of the
law firm of Carey & Kerr, himself a
stockholder and director in various
construction companies, as their local
member of the board. Later in the day
the Metal Trades Council named James
J. Morrison as its member, while the
Maritime District Council announced R.
A. Mclnnis.
Mr. Kerr will sit as a member of
the Adjustment Board during hearings
on the steel and wooden shipbuilding
situation here. Mr. Morrison will sit
as a member during the discussions as
to the steel work, and Mr. Mclnnis will
sit when the wooden yard end is taken
up. The three local men have equal
vote in the meetings with the other
members, while the conferences are on
here.
Striken)' Side Taken First.
According to the policy, as announced
b'y Chairman Macy yesterday morning.
the Board will expect the case of the
strikers to be laid before it first, start
ing with this morning's session. What
ever grievances they have as -to wages
and conditions of work are to be pre
sented to the Board in detail, after
which the employers are to make an
wer and present their side of the
situation.
The steel shipbuilding situation will
first be taken up, after which facts as
to the wooden yards will be presented.
After the hearings are concluded here
the Board will proceed to San Fran
Cisco, where the members will sift con
ditions and, when ready to render a
decision as to the entire Coast ship
building wage scale, etc.. will probably
call the Seattle and Portland repre
sentatives of the employers and the
strikers there for a conference.
In outlining the Board's policy and
,in explaining how it came into exist
ence. Mr. Macy said in part:
"The Board owes its existence to an
agreement formally entered into by the
.United States Shipping Board. Emer
gency Fleet Corporation, the Navy De
partment, the American Federation of
Labor and the presidents of the inter
national unions engaged in shipbuild
ing, providing that labor disputes aris-
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF
Every bit of dandruff disappears after
rone or two ap; .cations of Danderina
rubbed well into the scalp with the fin--er
tips. Get a 25-cent bottle of Dan
derine at any drug store and save your
hair. After a few applications you can't
find a particle of dandruff or any fall
ing hair, and the scalp will never Itch.
YOUR SICKCHILD
IS CONSTIPATED!
LOOK AT TONGUE
Hurry, Mother! Remove Poisons
from Little Stomach, Liver.
Bowels.
Give "California Synip of Figs
if Cross. Bilious or
Feverish.
No matter what ails your child, a
gentle, thorough laxative, should al
ways be the first treatment given.
If your little one la out-of -sorts, half-
sick, tsn t resting;, eating and acting
naturally look. Mother! see If tongue
Is coated. This Is a sure sign that it's
little stomach, liver and bowels are
clogged with waste. When cross. Irri
table, feverish, stomach sour, breath
bad or has stomach, -che. diarrhoea,
ore throat, full of cold, give a tea-
spoonful of California Syrup of Fla-a.'
and in a few hours all the constipated
poison, undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out of its little bowels
without griping, and you have a well.
playiui cniia again.
iklothers can rest easy after glviag
this harmless "fruit laxative." because
it never falls to cleanse the little one's
l.ver and bowels and sweeten the itu-i-
ach. and they dearly lo-. u Its pleasant
taste. Full directions for Cable-, chll
dren of all ages and lor grown-ups
printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of "Cul
ifornia byrup of rigs": then see
that it Is made by the "California Fig
the shipyards of the country
be referred to it for adjust-
ment.
Importance of Work Cited.
"The Board has come to Portland
because of the vital importance to the
Government of a speedy settlement of
the differences that are delaying the
construction of the many ships in the
yards in this vicinity. The prompt com
pletion of these ships is essential to
the efficient conduct of the war. With
out them our soldiers cannot be sent to
Europe, nor supplied with adequate
food and munitions after arrival there.
The members of the Board and staff
have given up important positions to
devote themselves to this task. They
feel confident that they will be met
in a truly co-operative spirit by both
employers and employes, to the end
that all pre-war prejudices and aims
be forgotten in the common patriotic
purpose to turn out ships which our
country needs in record-breaking
time."
Nearly all of the steel and wooden
shipyard managers here and down the
Columbia River yesterday reported
their plants in various stages of oper
ation, several hundreds of men having
been employed within the past few
days, and. they say, some of the strik
ers having returned to their positions.
Yesterday afternoon the members or
the Board and their staff were guests
of the employers and employes on a
trip over the Columbia River Highway.
Committees from the yard managers
and strikers accompanied them.
FEDERAL WORK GOES AHEAD
Shipwrights and Caulkers Submit
Grievances to International Men.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15. Govern
ment emergency construction at tne
Union Iron Works here proceeded ahead
with full speed today with the return
to work of approximately 200 ship
wrights and caulkers who walked out
several days ago because of technical
difficulties with the carpenters' union.
Their grievances will be submitted
to the international officers of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
of America for settlement, it was an
nounced. ASTORIA CREWS INCREASED
McEacliern Shipyard Gets 11 Addi
tional Men, Slaking 295.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.)
The ship carpenters' strike is now en
tering its fifth week, with little cnance
of a settlement until 3-fter the Federal
Adjustment Board submits its findings.
In the meantime the labor conditions
at the yards are slowly improving.
The McEachern yard had about 295
men at work today. The Wilson yard
had about 25. In a. short time the
Rodgers yard will need a full crew
to commence on the four new keels to
be laid. This morning four of the old
employes of the McEachern yard who
walked out four weeks ago returned
with seven others, making a total of
11 men that were added to the payroll
today.
BAY CITIES MEN ARRIVE
OVF.KDl K
CALIFORNIA
CAMP LEWIS,
(It OTA. AT
Oregon to Send l0,0O0 Books to Sol
diers Immediately Xeiv Bar
racks Are Ordered.
CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Wash., Oct.
15. Five hundred and nineteen drafted
men arrived in Camp Lewis tonight
from Oakland and San Francisco and
200 more are due from Los Angeles to
morrow. These men belong to the be
lated third quota from California and
have been overdue for several days.
Their arrival cuts down California's
shortage to about 1500 men.
The Hurley-Mason Company at Camp
Lewis has received instructions to con
struct four new standard barracks
43 by 140 feet, one detachment barracks
20 by 101 feet and three officers' quar
ters of a standard size. - Instructions to
erect a fire signal tower 50 feet high
were also received today. The remount
station is to have one new barrack
20 by 130 feet for an additional per
sonnel.
Oregon is to send 160.000 books to
Camp Lewis immediately. Miss Cor
nelia Marvin, state librarian or Oregon,
visited the camp and made arrange
ments for the distribution of the books.
Representative Osborne, of Califor
a. visited Camp Lewis today on his
way home from Washington. He ex
pressed himself as immensely pleased
with the cantonment.
The Second, Ninth, Nineteenth and
Thirty-fourth train battalions of the
depot brigade at Camp Lewis have sub
scribed $135,000 of the 1250,000 sub
scribed at the camp for the liberty
bonds. Other regiments are starting a
vigorous campaign.
According to information received at
Camp Lewis the soldiers there rank
high physically compared with those of
other cantonments. The Camp Lewis
men have lower rates than the average
n sick reports. From the standpoint
of noneffective rates, or the proportion
of minor ailments which do not inter
fere with service, the National Army
men lead the National Guardsmen by a
wide margin.
SHOP OPENS TOMORROW
S20 DONATED TO BED CROSS SITER.
FLVITY STORE.
Penny-Box. Gold-Melting Pot. Recipe
Division Among the Xew
Departments.
The Red Cross Shop, all spick and
pan, is getting ready for the rush of
business that is expected as soon as the
stock is inventoried and appraised.
Twenty dollars, was donated yesterday
by "a friend. Mrs. W llliam Wood,
manager of the shop, is being assisted
by society women and social service
workers. A constant stream of visit
ors and givers visited the shop yester
day. Wednesday will be the first real
business day. bo far the preparatory
work has deferred the actual buying
and selling.
Many interesting articles have come
tn. Several friends of the shop sent
baskets of flowers. A group of worn
en from Marshfield sent a box con
taining some lovely bits of lace, i
sewing-bag, some glasses of jam and
jelly, a fruit cake, a jewel case, etc,
Sergeant Diettal, a veteran of the Civ-
il War, brought some Civil War relics
and curtos.
Another gift was a collection of semi
precious stones.
Several new departments are to be
organized, under the direction of Mrs.
H. J. Ottenheimer a department for
choice recipes, a melting-pot for brok
en or obsolete gold jewelry, a penny
box, into which may be slipped the odd
and troublesome extra pennies in the
purse.
Men's overcoats and other articles of
clothing are especially wanted, and
flowers and Autumn foliage will also
be most acceptable.
American beer is to .be shipped to
France to take the place of that for
merly, supplied by. German brewers.
ing in
should
GARMEN'STROUBLES
NOT ALL SETTLED
Question Will Be Reopened
First of Next Year, Is
Belief Expressed.
REVENUES ARE INADEQUATE
Carmen, Public Service Commis
sion and Arbitration Board Agree
New Schedules Can't Be Sus
tained on Present Income.
This morning when carmen of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany commenced the day's runs the
city became the only one in the United
States which has street railways in op
eration on the eight-hour basis, it is
claimed.
While the carmen have won a dis
tinct victory, through the findings of
the arbitration board, which brought in
a report granting their demands late
Saturday night, the . provisions of the
agreement make the operation of new
schedules largely probationai.
, Under the agreement between com
pany and carmen the company holds
the right to resubmit the question of
increased wages and an eight-hour
schedule to another arbitration board
on January 1, should the two and one-
half months trial prove the revenues
to be inadequate. There is a belief
that the question will be reoDened the
first of the year.
Income la Insuf rielent.
The carmen themselves, the Public
Service Commission, which recently in
vestigated and .denied the comoarv's
application for a 6-cent fare, and the
picked members of the board of arbi
tration, representing respectively the
company, the carmen and neutrais, are
agreed that the revenues at present are
inadequate to sustain the new sched
ules whic'h went into effect today.
"Every man on the job." said.A. II.
Stein, vice-president of the carmen's
union, yesterday, "knows that the
company's revenues are inadequate and
will not meet the increased expense.
To prevent utter discord and ward off
the possibility of a street railway
strike. President Griffith, of the com
pany, was wiljinsr to grant the demands
and put t.e iTitt.-!- to a test."
The finding's --f I-ul!lc Service
Commission. ..r. th- issue of the 6-cent
fare, adini'.lp ! i-i:idequacy of the
company's i." iiti s. and. while deny
ing the i r jtiested. advised the
company to attempt to meet the deficit
by a reform ir. internal economy, sug
gested in various ways.
SuKttentionH Are Adopted.
Two of these suggestions, that the
company abolish the 4V&-cent tickets
and increase the price of school tickets
from 3 to 4 cents, were adopted by
the company in new tariffs recently
forwarded to the Commission.- A fur
ther suggestion, made by the Commis
sion, that the city dispense with street
paving requirements and bridge tolls
now required of the company, cannot
be placed in effect unless favorably
acted upon by the voters.
President Griffith, who has hereto
fore made a full statement of the com
pany's revenues and expenses, is cer
tain that the utmost reform measures
possible will not result in a saving
anywhere approaching the increased
expense.
Runs Are Curtailed.
Tet, in an effort to fully comply with
the desires of the Commission, several
runs were curtailed yesterday when
the new schedule went into effect, and
are now operated as stubs, instead of
making the complete trip into the
city, and other economical reforms in
augurated.
Neither the carmen nor the company
consider the matter to be permanently
arranged, insofar as the company
concerned, at least. They predict that
the revenue showings made during the
probationary period will reopen the
issue, and again result in a request
to the Public Service Commission for
relief.
Relations between President Griffith
and the executive board of the car
men s union generally have been so
amicable during the recent controversy
that the prospects for future trouble
are considered to be remote. Presi
dent Griffith repeatedly has endorsed
the justice of the carmen's demands
for improved living conditions, as rep-
resented by the eight-hour day and
the increased wage.
The issue of the 6-cent fare on the
face of present indications and fu
ture prospects, is not a closed one.
Traffic density, or closer settlement
and increased travel upon the com
pany's lines, a condition which pre
vails generally in other large cities,
naturally would result in increased
revenues. Lacking this condition, and
yet affording thorough service to the
city, the company sees no hope in the
immediate future.
What People Are Saying
Condensed From Press Dispatches.
LEON DAUDET, editor of l'Action
Francaise, who has taken a prom
inent part in the exposure of German
ntrlgue in France, writes under the
heading: "I am doing my duty in the
plot against France," that everyone
has noticed since the war began that
"there was something rotten some
where which delayed the victory of the
allies."
He continues:
"This something." continues M. Dau
det, "is German money employed within
the allied countries. There is the Bolo
Pasha fund for corruption of the press
the Von Buelow fund for diplomatic
intrigues and "the Hohenlohe fund for
promoting crimes and sedition. The
last-named fund, in my opinion, was
by far the most important. It was em
ployed'to promote the plot, chiefly pre
pared for months, which broke out it
both the army zone and the rear forma
tions in May and June of this yea
This plot nearly attained the results
hoped for by the German government.'
Secretary Daniels In transmitting the
official report on the explosion of the
submarine A7 at Manila to the widow
of the dead commander, Lieutenan
Marcus Arnold, says:
"It was shown from the evidence
brought by the board that the conduc
of your husband was that of a most
gallant officer, whom, although fatally
injured, without regard to self, devoted
every action and thought to the care
of his vessel and men, and upheld th
best traditions of the service."
At a great demonstration in Monte
video. Uruguay, - nr. Feliciano Viera,
President of the' republic, says:
"I know you are anxious to occupy
in this league of honor the place du
you for the lofty ideals which suffered
so cruelly through the insults offered
civilization when - Belgian sovereignt
was violated, when solemn treaties wer
openly disregarded, when the rights
neutral countries were Ignored nd
when the regulating principles of the
society of nations were derided.
"People of Uruguary, the hour has
struck. We are no longer indifferent
in the face of the formidable struggle
in which justice and democracy are
writhing under autocratic oppression.
Thus is fulfilled the mission entrusted
to me. I have proceeded in conformity
with the inspiration of your lofty
ideals. We now are In the league of
honor."
At a meeting of Polish residents of
Chicago to celebrate the centennial of
the death of Thaddeus Kosciusko,
Polish national hero. President Wilson.
Kosciusko and Paderewski were "hailed
as the three champions of Polish lib
erty, the latter being one of the prin
cipal speakers. '
Five hundred Poles who have volun
teered for the new Polish army and
who will leave soon for a training
camp in Canada, were presented with
the Polish national colors by Mr. Pade
rewski, who declared "Kosciusko's
deeds and virtues and his immortal
memory have played their part in influ
encing President Wilson to become one
of Poland s greatest champions."
Education of the Russian soldiers at
the front in the meaning of liberty and
dpmnprni'w i u nipnnvinir th. nlt.nrlnn
of their leaders, according to a letter I
from Catherine Breshkovsky, the
"Grandmother of the Revolution," to
Alice Stone Blackwell, of Boston.
Many of the soldiers, she says, are
"mad with the sole idea of liberty."
while others of the uneducated young
people imagine that the war must be
abandoned immediately now that the
monarchy is overthrown, because the
people were not consulted about begin-
mg it. All the country, she declares.
is working for the soldiers.
Some ignorant and some bad per
sons, she writes, "inspired and en
forced these ideas among the recruits
nd it took time and effort before the
soldiers were convinced that they ought
to begin again to do their duty. It is
much better now."
General Chablovsky, president of the
commission of inquiry into the Korni-
off affair, has returned to Petrograd,
nd in an interview with local news
papermen declares he did not see in the
actions of General Korniloff and the
ther accused officers any character of
igh treason. General Korniloff, he
says, committed no act of a nature to
weaken the fighting front. General
Chablovsky expresses the opinion that
General Korniloff can be sentenced
only under article 100. dealing with at-
empts against the established regime
and involving the penalty of life im-
risonment.
Accepting a flag presented by the
Major of the French town where the
American field headquarters is located..
General Pershing says:
"This occasion brings home to us the
enderness with which our own women
bade us good-by. This war is being
fought by women. It is women who
uffer and lend courage to us. Women
re the ones to whom honor will be
ue when the war i3 over and they
will deserve honor for their aid in es
tablishing democracy."
Wage workers are called on to in-
est in liberty bonds in an appeal bv
Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson.
who says the workers have more at
take in the present world conflict
than any other class. i
'It is only in a democracy that the
common people can come into their
wn," says Secretary Wilson. "To those
f us who remain at home to till the
oil, harvest the crops, man the fac
tories, mines and mills, the way is
pen for democracy. We must make
acrif ices."
Secretary Lansing says consideration
being given to the question of hav-
ng Lnited States representatives at
the coming Paris conference of the al-
its, but no definite conclusion is
eached.
GERMAN SOCIALISTS MEET
Demonstration for Peace by Under
standing Feature of Session.
LONDON, Oct. 15. A demonstration
favor of "peace by understanding"
marked the opening of the German So-
lalist conference at VV urzburg, Ba
varia, according to an Exchange Tele
graph dispatch from Copenhagen today.
Phillip Scheidemann. the majority So
cialist leader in the Reichstag, speak-
ng to the huge audience, declared that
all conditions of life warranted the at
titude the socialists were taking to
ward the war.
SEWELL MAN IS SUICIDE
John Hoover, 52, Despondent
Be-
cause of III Health.
HILLSBORO, Or., Oct. 15. (Special.)
The body of John Hoover, 52, was
found hanging by a halter from a
rafter in his barn near Sewell station
today. He was last seen alive at 9
o'clock by his wife.
Neighbors say he had made threats
to end his life, being despondent on
account of ill-health and feared he
might not be able to support his
family.
He leaves a widow and three-months-
old baby.
uv
must learn not
neglect their health
How Women are Restored to
Spartanburg, B.C. "For nine years I suf
fered from backache, weakness, and irregu
larities so I could hardly do my work. I
tried many remedies but found no perma
nent relief. After taking Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound I felt a great
change for the better and am now well and
strong so I hare no trouble in doing my work.
I hope every user of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will get as great relief
as I did from its use." Mrs. S. D. McAsu,
122 Dewey Ave., Spartanburg, S. C.
Chicago, TH. "For about two years I suf
fered from a female trouble so I was unable
to walk or do any of my own work. I read
about Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in the newspapers and determined to
try it. It brought almost immediate relief.
My weakness has entirely disappeared and I
never had better health. I weigh 165 pounds
and am as strong as a man. I think money
is well spent which purchases Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Jos.
O'BstjlH, 1755 Newport Ave., Chicago, UL
YOU CAN RELY UPON
HYDIA'E'
VEGETABLE
We
9
Boche U-Boats come these New
KENNETH - DUR W ARD
ENGLISH OVERCOATS
They're here!! That is, a big shipment of them. We bought many
more than Ave received but "Kenneth-Durward" Coats come from
London and it's not easy to get here from London now. We know,
because the Kaiser's U-Boats delayed one of our shipments, so it
will never reach us.
To those who are not familiar with "Kenneth-Durward" English
Overcoats they are considered by clothing experts to be the finest
Overcoats made anywhere. We are
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for the State of Oregon
for KENNETH - DURWARD English Overcoats
These garments are of the very finest fabrics in the most exclu
size designs. One thing you will appreciate about them is: No
two are alike.
At this writing we do not know whether we will get any more this
season or not. Last year this many Kenneth-Durwards did not last
us but a short time.
They will be on display in the center section of our Fifth-St. win
dows today and for the rest of the week.
Prices
ENGLISH MOTOR ULSTERS $60.00
Remember! No Two Alike!
1 Fifth and
I Morrison MEN S WEAR Corbett g
Streets I I Building ft
PANTAGES BILL EXCELS
WINTER GARDEN REVTE PRETEN
TIOUS OFFERING.
Among Other Delightful Attractions
Is Sully Family In The In
formation. Bureau."
Alexander Pantagea has calculated to
a nicety the variety in tastes tt be
found in a vaudeville audience, and
for this week's new bill he has sent
a conglomeration of all sorts of acts,
each one a winner, and the entirety is
bound to prove a delight to vaudeville
fans.
"The Winter Garden Revue" is a
beautiful number and surpasses any
girly-girl show that has visited Fan
tasies in moons.
Hal Van Rensselear, a clever chap of
winning personality, is featured along
with two lovely lasses. Mae Bell and
Gladys Lanphere. Besides there's a
beauty chorus which really possesses
beauty and is splendidly trained in its
dance numbers.
Miss Bell is an eccentric dancer and
presents two novelty solo numbers
that elicit much applause.
Miss Lanphere has a lovely soprano
voice and sings several solos, all of
which are well received.
The costumes are smart and fresh,
and the scenic equipment is a marvel
in color and design. Mr. Van Rensse
lear is easily a riot.
Another personality-plus act is of
fered by Willie Solar, who sings char
acter soncrs. His comedy is of the spon
CTwortedL
to jmMkr
Health
illinium minimi leiurvw mi i i - i
COMPOUND
ight from tinder the nose of
38.50-'40-$45
taneous sort, and his smile is infec
tious, besides which his .songs are put
over with a punch. His conversational
monkey solo proved a hit.
The funny Sully family, father,
mother, big brother Jack, J r., pretty
sister Kstelie and the youthful red
headed brother William return in their
delightful variety farce, "The Informa
tion Bureau." It is full of dash and
fun and sparkles with melody and
dance specialties. The Sully s can al
ways be relied upon to amuse and in
terest. Three harmony maids are Misses
Lacy, Shannon and Davis, who have
some new songs and whose voices
blend nicely together.
A Japanese trio, who provide splen
did entertainment, are the three Mori
brothers, whose clowning in pantomime
is delightful and whose acrobatic ad
venture is amazing.
A joyous act is the opening number,
a spectacular war drama presented by
Trevitt's military canines, a squad of
sagacious little black dogs. The act is
replete with interest and is roundly
applauded.
DON M. DICKINSON DEAD
Former Postmaster-General Passes
Away at Home Near Detroit.
DETROIT, Oct. 15. Don M. Dickin
son, Postmaster-General under Presi
dent Cleveland, died at his home in
Trenton, a suburb, today.
Mr. Dickinson was 71 years of aee.
He had been in poor health for three
years.
For years Dickinson was a leader in
Democratic politics. He was a lawyer
and served the United States Govern-
1
mem
WO
the
FOR REGULAR
MODELS
AND $75.00
ment in taking charge of several cases
of international importance.
7 ENDURE
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Any Kind of External Ache
Relieved by Sloan's
Liniment.
For prompt relief from Rheumatism.
Neuralgia or Lumbago you can depend
on Sloan s Liniment. The warming,
soothing-, counter-irritant effect is the
quickest way to overcome the inflam
mation, swelling or stiffness. A. few-
drops go right to the sore part, draw
the blood from the congestion and re
move the cause of the ache.
The great penetrating power of
Sloan's Liniment makes rubbing need
less. It is easier and cleaner to usa
than plasters or poultices. It does not
stain the skin or clos the cores. A.
bottle of Sloan's Liniment is all you
need for quick rest and relief from the
pains of sprains, bruises, backache,
stiff neck and most forms of rheumatic
twinges. Generous size bottles at drug
gists everywhere. 25c, 50c, $1.
IF YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD
NOISES
If you have Catarrhal Deafness or-head
noises jco to your druggist and fret 1 ounce oC
Par-mint (double strength), and add to it '
pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated
sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief from the
distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils
should open, breathing become easy and th
mucus stop cropping into the throat. It is
easy to prepure, costs little and is pleasant
to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal Ieafnes
or head noises should give this prescription
trial. Adv.
r
Stop Itching Eczema
Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying a little temo
furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, $L00. Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. In a short time
usually every trace of eczema, tetter,
pimples, rash, blackheads and similar
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, X
ASTHMA SUFFERER
WRITE TODAY and I will tell you of the
simple home treatment for asthma and
bronchitis which has cured many a'ter phy
siciMns and change of climate had failed. I
want you to try It at my expense. Drop m
a card and I'll mail you a 2."c n&mple bottl
FREE. Ofo. J. Thooiasaen, Uox A-10U. pes
Xloiues. low. Adv
DON
t