Morning Oregonian., November 03, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1917.
5
VICE GLEAN-UP AT
SEATTLE PROMISED
Mayor Gill Is Moved to Act
After Conference With
John McCourt.
DANCE HALLS ARE TARGET
Determination of tlic Government to
Make City Sate for Soldiers Is
Realized Now State Authori
ties' Also to Take Hand.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 2. (Special.)
Mayor Gill brought a new broom into
play tonight to rid Seattle of disor
derly women, and any other kind of
vice running loose. He did so after a
conference with John McCourt, former
United States District Attorney for Ore
gon, who had made a personal inves
tigation of conditions in the city and
had reported his findings to Washing
ton. The first indications of the new
broom was an order sent out to the
Chief erf Police instructing him to close
all dance halls that had come under the
ban of the Government investigator.
A suggestion from Mr. McCourt that
the housecleaning would be facilitated
and expedited if Chief of Police Beck
ingham were removed from office, met
with resistance on the part of the
Mayor, and Inspector M. T. Powers is
now manipulating the broom ordered
Into action by the Mayor.
Mr. McCourt Gathers Facts.
Mr. McCourt was the man who first
made known the determination of the
Government to have Seattle and Ta-
coma made safe for soldiers, even if
the Government had to go to the ex
tent of prohibiting soldiers and sailors
from visiting these cities on their lib
erty leave. He obtained his facts first
hand, and did not hesitate to sneak
right out, even at a time when Mayor
oin and Chief Beckingham were loud
ly proclaiming the virtue of Seattle.
Said Mayor Gill today:
"While Mr. McCourt did not demand
that I remove Chief Beckingham, he
did make a recommendation that I
make change in the department, inti
mating that he did not consider Beck
ingham equal to the task of cleaning
up to the city. As a matter of fact. I do
not consider that he has any right to
tell me whom I shall or shall not ap
point to city offices. I informed him
that I would not remove Beckingham,
but that I would see that his sugges
tions for the cleanup of the city were
carred out. I told him that I always
had placed my services at the disposal
of the Government in this matter and
had invited suggestions. McCourt was
courteous in his manner and attitude,
and our conference was friendly."
Vice to Be Curbed.
This was a busy day in Seattle. Attorney-General
Vaughn Tanner came
- down from Olympia and conferred, with
Prosecuting Attorney Lundln on the
vice situation. Mr. McCourt conferred
with Mayor Gill, United States District
Attorney Clay Allen and Albert J.
Rhodes, president of the Chamber of
Commerce -and Commercial Club, and
everybody ' was on the qui Vive to help
In straightening out the situation.
General H. A. Greene, who has been
specific in his charges of organized
vice in Seattle with men "high in au
thority" controlling the syndicate., ar
rived in the city to address a meeting
at the University of Washington, to
night, but he did not participate in the
conferences. Attorney-General Tanner
announced the preparedness of the
state to move in and make the clean
up If the Mayor's efforts prove futile.
BONDS SHOW DECREASE
3Iunicipal Improvement Issue Brings
Bid of Only 104.10.
A material decrease in the market
value of municipal improvement bonds
was indicated yesterday, when bids
were opened for an issue of $29,187.72
in 10-year 6 per cent bonds, issued to
finance street improvements. The high
est bid for the entire issue was 104.10.
Bids as high as 5 per cent above par
were submitted for parts of the issue.
The bonds will be taken by the city
at par for investment in one of the
sinking funds. The bids as received
were: Morris Bros., 104.10 for all; Se
curity Savings & Trust Company. 101.08
for all, 104.37 for $5000; Lumbermen's
Trust Company, 102.09 for all; Louis V.
Simonsen, 105 for $1000; United States
National Bank, 101.97 for all; W. P.
Snider, 103 for $2500. The last issue
of bonds of this, type sold for much
higher prices than any of these bids.
Progress of the War.
Germans have retreated from points
along the historic Chemin Des Dames
sector on the Aisne front in France,
where for several months the French
troops of General Petain had been
keeping them sharply to task.
Just where the retrograde movement
took place and how far it extends can
not yet be told, as the German offi
cial communication announcing it
merely says that the Teutons "unno
ticed and undisturbed by the enemy'
systematically withdrew their lines
from the hilly iront in this section.
The entire line to the north of the
Aisne, where the Germans were last
reported as facing the French, is un
dulating in character from the Sois
sons sector eastward to the vicinity of
Craonne, and therefore it is impossible
from the rather terse acknowledge
ment of withdrawal to delimit the ter
rain in which has been given up.
Nevertheless it seems apparent that
the Germans, tired of the terrible or
deal they had been forced to undergo
for some time from the French artil
lery and violent infantry attacks, have
decided to -fall back upon Laon, capi
tal of the department of -the Aisne;
which with its network of railways
has been the quest of the French. It
is possible and seemingly probable that
the withdrawal of the Germans will
compel also the falling back of the
German forces in the turn of the bat
tle line in this region running north
ward to St. Quentln, if indeed it does
not affect the German positions as far
corth as Arras.
On the Italian front the Austro-Ger-mans
and Italians are in combat along
the middle and lower regions of the
Tagliamento River with the Teutonic
forces on the east and General Ca
dorna's army on the western side of
the stream. As far as is known the
enemy has not yet been able to cross
the river, which is !n freshet, but it
seems apparent that from the Carnic
Alps south along the battle line to the
head of the Adriatic the Italians now
are holding their new line of defense
securely.
Meantime, sentiment in Italy is
seething with patriotic fervor, with
even the old Garibaldi veterans, and
men invalided home as a result of in
juries in the present war desiring to
rus-'h to the scene of hostilities.
On the other fronts there have been
no engagements of Importance. ine
British have carried on minor opera
tions for gains west of Passchendaele
and southeast of I'oelcapelle, in both
of which prisoners were captured.
To the west of Ypres the German
puns have been violently bombarding
the British lines.
Although according to the Russian
Premier Russia is war-worn and be
lieves she has the right to claim that
the allies now should take the heav
iest part of the burden off her shoul
ders, the new republic has no inten
tion to declare herself out of the war.
Help, he said, was urgently needed, es
pecially in the form of money and sup
plies. He appealed to the world not
to lose faith in the Russian reyolution.
RUSS LIFE IS PICTURED
-VISTI.X LEWIS 1.ECTIHES
HEVOLl'TIOX'S CAISES.
ON-
Oligarchy's Corruption Lack of Indu
ration and Resulting? Poverty
Are Blamed.
The interesting history of the Duma
and a general consideration of the va
rious factors which brought about the
revolution in Russia were presented at
the Lincoln High School last night,
when Austin Lewis, of Oakland, Cal.,
lecturer and author, spoke on "The
Russian Revolution."
"The Russification of the races an
nexed to the empire," said Mr. Lewis.
Photo by Bushnell.
Aufttln Le'vrlH, Who Lectured on
RuMMlan Revolution Last .Night.
had been, according to the Pan-Slavlst
theory, the object -of maintaining the
autocracy of the Czardom. The autocracy
was the end in itself in terms of this
point of view Russia was the autoc
racy and the autocracy was Russia. The
two things were inseparable. By Czar
dom it was meant that the whole of
Russian political and social life was
merged in one personality, that of the
Czar. He was-the center and the per
sonification of the religious, military
and political life of the country."
Mr. Lewis declared that the Czar
was not for himself alone, but that he
represented the -crown and visible em
blem of another class, the governing
class, the oligarchy, in fact, the small
group of landlords who held in their
grasp the economic power of Russia.
On the one hand there was the polit
ical weight of the Czardom, and on the
other the economic weight of the land-
holding class," he continued. "Russia
bowed beneath this tyranny for more
than 1000 years.
'The oligarchy was corrupt. Free
from the breath of criticism, it pursued
its own tortuous ways, cheating and
lying, dependent for its perpetuation
upon the most unscrupulous and atro
cious detective methods. It was not
such - an oligarchy as could be en
tered by able men from the outside,
for the withholding of education from
the masses prevented the attainment
of position Inside the oligarchic group.
At the beginning of the last cen
tury there were only the two classes
in Russia the nobility and the peas
antry. The peasantry were for the most
part serfs. These serfs were in a worse
position than the serfs at the time of
the French Revolution.
"Russia is almost incredibly poor,"
continued Mr. Lewis. "It has none of
the elements of wealth except raw ma
terials. The land is not productive to
more than a third of that produced in
English and German farming. There
are no reserves either in food or clothes
or anything material to life and com
fort. There is no farming machinery
of any account and the peasants are so
badly educated that they cannot learn
to develop their own resources. This
was in line with the government poli
cies, which would not allow the
Zemstvo unions to carry on education."
Mr. Lewis spoke last night under the
auspices of the Portland Chapter of the
Red Cross and vill speak tonight and
Tuesday night in the Lincoln High
School auditorium.
PROPERTY -0WNERS LAX
Delinquency In Payment of Interest
on Street Assessments Climbs.
With property owners running be
hind about $500 a day in the payment
of interest on street assessments, the
city is facing a serious financial prob
lem, according to a report made yes
terday by City Treasurer Adams.
The city has a delinquency in interest
now of about $190,000, with $500 being
added to this amount each day. It is
probable that the City Council will be
called on for drastic action against the
delinquents. Among them are owners
of large real estate tracts.
DUDLEY MAL0NE ACCUSED
(Continued From First Page.)
through every part of these ships."
Then follows a list of German names
and addresses. Continuing, the article
says;
"Franz Mayer, . Frederick Dehrlng
and Carl Schroeder, all German reserv
ists, were made, inspectors - in the
quartermaster's department. AH the
above-named men, while- receiving pay
from the United States Government
were drawing German pensions and
were a constant source of communica
tion for German interests in New York
City with regard to the transports be
ing prepared for our troops, the num
ber of troops to be carried and the
probable date and hour, of sailing. All
of the men named here have now been
discharged from 'the service by order
of the Treasury Department.
The Journal goes on to relate how.
on Febraury 4 it printed the first story
of the destruction or damage of ma
chinery on all -interned German ves
sels; how Malone denied the report and
how, two days later, the facts were
published, showing the story, had been
absolutely, correct.
If v it
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f iiiiiriiii.iri,VMi..mnnm...- -h,nrt-i r
FEDERAL AID URGED
Inadeqaate Housing for Work
ers on War'Orders Found.
NATIONAL LOANS ADVISED
Government Commission, With. Ap
proval of President,. Suggests
That Nation Take Heed of
Abnormal Conditions.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. Government
aid, financial and otherwise in quickly
relieving the housing problem which
In many communities is hindering war
work, is recommended in a report to
the National Defense Council by its
committee on housing. The report
made public today has the approval of
President Wilson.
The committee suggests that the Gov
ernment loan funds for housing at low
rate of interest to those communities
which can show the need of this form
of aid. It also recommends that in the
future Government agencies making
war contracts give due consideration to
the labor supply and housing condi
tions and that future contracts be
distributed, as far as possible, to pre
vent undue concentration of workers
in any one locality.
In its report, the committee, of
which Ott.o M. Eidlitz, a New York
architect, is chairman, says;
. Situation la Critical.
"The testimony and records obtained
by the committee on housing clearly
indicate that with few exceptions the
Government contracts for ships, guns,
ammunition and other war materials
have thus far been -made with little
or no Government provision for the
housing necessities incidental to a
rapid and large increase of labor.
"The situation may be well instanced
by one New England manufacturing
city where 16 concerns are engaged on
war contracts. It was disclosed that
nearly 10,000 additional men, for whom
there now exists practically no living
quarters, will be required by January
1 if the plants are to run to their full
capacity.
"In general the committee is con
vinced that under proper safeguards
the Government should give quick
financial aid to such industries or com
munities as clearly demonstrate their
right to relief.
Aid Suggested by Loans.
"In this regard it is suggested that
any aid which may be given to the
Government should preferably be ren
dered in the form of loans at a low rate
of interest. Some loss to the Govern
ment may be reasonably expected, but
the expenditure is negligible when
measured by the loss incidental to de
lay in the completion of the war or
ders already placed.
"The committee further recommends
that in line with the recent findings
of the advisory committee of the
Council of National Defense, all au
thorized agencies of the Government
making contracts for war materials
shall give due consideration in the
future to the labor supply and hous
ing conditions prior to closing con
tracts, and that future contracts shall
be distributed, as far as possible, to
prevent undue concentration of work
ers in any one locality."
ASTORIA YOUTH IS TAKEN
Forty Young Men of Military Age
Are Without Registration Cards.
ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 2. (Special.)
Last night officers of the Justice, Im
migration and Customs departments
made a visit to the various pool and
billiard rooms and other resorts from
one end of the city to the other and
rounded up about 40 young men of
military age who did not have their
registration cards with them. The
young men were not arrested, but the
name and address of each was taken
and they were allowed until this aft
ernoon to report to Immigration In
spector Gooch, with their cards.
The officers arrested two men on
charges of being slackers in falling to
register. One is a Japanese and the
other is an enemy alien. They probab
ly will be taken to Portland to appear
before the Federal grand Jury, which is
in session.
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN HOT
(Continued From First Pagre.)
week before election day and. forgotten
the day after.
Hillquit's strength has apparently
been waning for the past few days. In
fact, the decline dates from his attack
on the liberty bonds, which is a cheer
ing sign. Presumably the votes de
fleeted from him by his traitorous ut
terances will go to Mitchel, for wheth
er the accusation of sympathy with the
seditionaries made against Judge Hy
lan is true or not, it is sufficiently ac
cepted to induce a man able to stom
ach the Hillquit platform to skip the
judge.
Mltchel's Popularity Grows.
Mitchel is getting strong constantly.
He started in the most unpopular can
didate of the four, not because he has
not been a good Mayor, but because
he had antagonized Brooklyn by mak
ing certain improvements a tax against
particular districts; had infuriated
Staten Island by establishing a garb
age reduction plant there; had dis
gusted the prolelariat by hobnobbing
with the rich and socially great, and
very largely, Decause ne nappenea 10
Mayor when the cost 01 living
lumped to a point where the workers
for small wages are Just about on the
verge of starvation. Gradually the in
dignation of those whose hostility was
provoked by one orjne other 01 tnese
things has cooled as they compared
him with his competitors.
They have forgotten to mention Ben
nett. the Republican candidate, in con
nection with election possibilities, but
then everybody else in New York has
also forgotten Bennett. He may get
60,000 votes out of a total 01 nearly
700,000. .
Fualon Charges Scorned.
To get back to Mltchel's chances. If
election day were a week further along
the likelihood of his overtaking his
chief competitor would be excellent, fo
the evidence identifying Hyian witn
enemy activity is having an effect. His
managers say he doesn I need me ex
tra week.
Around at Hylan headquarters, they
grimly remarked that if tho election
were not so close Mitchel's lieutenants
would not have dared to spring the
charges they have made, for the Hyla
crowd insist that the letter-head identi
tying their man with the peace league
in which various men who took German
money for German propaganda also
figured, is a -flat-footed forgery, and
the .charge that .he. participated in
stock swindle as an associate of know
criminals, a libel.
The facts appear to be that Hylan
In the course of his political caree
looked for support wherever he could
find it. If, before the war made peace
propaganda near to treason, there
seemed' to be votes that could be picke
up by joining a league for peace. Ger
man votes seemed to him as desirable
as any others.
There is some indication that his
views about legal fees were as liberal
as those about votes. As to whether
his rise to be a Mayoralty candidate
has made him more particular, or only
more careful, no outsider has a right to
guess.
It is the same way about the things
that have made New Yorkers hate
Mitchel. Somebody had to pay for the
sewer improvements and the boulevard
that he had assessed to particular dis
tricts in . Brooklyn, and the garbage
reduction plant had to go somewhere,
but this does not do away with the
hostility of those Brooklyn districts
and of the borough of Richmond. That
Richmond vote is not very big, but it
was big enough to make McClellan
Mayor of New York some administra
tions ago when the rest of the Greater
City had elected Hearst.
Brooklyn Real Battlearound.
Brooklyn appears to be the real bat
tleground. Brooklyn's quarter of a
million votes will be sadly split up.
Tammany figures that Hillquit and
Bennett will each get 35,000 over there.
and that Hylan. being a Brooklyn man
and thereby forgiven his Democracy,
will get 30,000 more than Mitchel. The
Mitchel crowd think the vote will be
so close that it cannot affect the re
sult, though they say Mitchel will have
the best of it.
In the Brooklyn vote comes Browns
ville and Williamsburg, and that brings
us to a consideration of the Jewish
question, the garment workers and kin
dred trades. This vote belongs to Hill
quit. Every newspaper in the city, ex
cept the Hearst papers, is fighting for
Mitchel. Every Journal that is oppos
ing the war is against Mitchel. The
pro-German weeklies that are playing
hide and seek with the Postofflce au
thorities, the Irish World and the
aelic American, whose editor was
mentioned in the Von Bernstorff pa
pers, are united for Hillquit.
V1EXIG0 111 DIRE NEED
100,000,000 BUSHELS OP CORN AND
GOLD WANTED.
mporti Necessary to Avert Economic
CrlMla, According to Belief of
State Department.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. Mexico needs
00,000,000 bushels of corn and a sub
tantial addition to her gold supply to
avert an economic crisis. This conclu-
ion has been reached by State De
partment officials and members of the
food administration after consultation
with Mexican commissioners sent here
by President Carranza to seek a modi
fication of the American export em
bargo. The Mexicans have found no excep
tion to granting permission for the ex
portation of corn, although it has been
made clear that the corn must not. be
re-exported to ports from where it
might be taken to Germany, and it has
een suggested that its distribution be
nder general American supervision.
In regard to gold exports, it was in
dicated the United States is not Inclined
to let any considerable amount of gold
go into Mexico until the Carranza gov-
rnment Is ready to reciprocate with
ess restricted exportation of Mexican
mine products.
Louis Cabrera, former Minister of
Finance in the Carranza Cabinet, is
ow on his way to Washington to as-
1st the .commission.
WENDLING MILL PLANNED
Booth-Kelly Flun-t to Be Electrified;
Xcw Structure Erected.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 2. (Special)
Plans for the immediate erection of a
arge planing mill at Wendltng and the
gradual electrification of the Wendling
plant of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Com
pany were announced t,oday by A. C.
Dixon, manager of the company. The
planing mill takes the place of the mill
destroyed by fire in September, but
will be much larger and have a capacity
for handling the vendling sawmill
output amounting to 125,000 feet daily.
xne improvements will include the
erection of an electrical generating
plant.
Gradually electrical cranes and elec
rlcal handling devices are to be in
stalled throughout the yards and mill.
SOMEBODY SKIPS SCHOOL
Principal of Xlght High Wants to
Know Where Pupils Are.
'Where are the boya and girls who
should be In night school?
This is the question A. M. Gray,
principal of the Jefferson High Night
School, is asking, and it is a question
to which he means to get an answer.
Mr. Gray will ask the parents and
employers and others interested in the
young people to visit the school or
ring up and find out whether the boys
and girls who are supposed to be there
are in attendance.
"There are splendid opportunities of
fered," said Mr. Gray, "and I think the
young people should appreciate them
We have classes in French, Spanish,
drafting, millinery, electricity, cooking
and all sorts of useful arts. Some of
the registered pupils aren't attending
regularly. With the co-operation of
parents. I hope we can find out why
and have a larger attendance.
CITY GARBAGE IS SOUGHT
Brisk Competition Among Bidders
for Refuse Is Expected.
The prospects are that there will be
considerable competition among bid
ders for the part of the city's garbage
supply which can be made into feed
for animals. .Bids tor the refuse as de
livered at the incinerator on Guilds
Lake will bo opened November 15.
City Commissioner Kellaher, who
has charge of the incinerator, received
a telegram yesterday from E. B. Kees,
of New Orleans, offering $3 a ton
for the refuse delivered to a point
mile beyond the city limits.
Stop the "Snuf fles"
If you want to .make your distressed-
babies easy and comfortable, givo
Foley's Honey and Tax.
It is just what they ought to have fot
feverish colds, coughs, "snuffles," and
wheezy breathing.- It stop croup, too.
Foley's Honey and Tar tastes good
and the little ones like it. . It contains
no morphine, chloroform or other drug
that you wouldn't like to give to young
children. Do not accept a substitute.
Mr. B. H. Grrt. Scboolfield. Va., write:
"My baby wis trickea with a severe couch and
cold at one month old. I lave him tea to fifteen
drop of Foley's Honey and Tar cverr threa
hours and it surely did help him, lie ba 't
beca sik s day lisee." "
LmmuZII ill -i --mum ... ...... : , . B , ..1l "t
Boys! It's Time for Overcoats
Here are the good, smart fabrics, tailored into warm,
comfy Overcoats, just like daddy's.
Overcoats for the little fellow who's just out of
dresses; Overcoats for the young- schoolboy; Over
coats for the boy who's beginning- to dream of long
trousers.
Every garment guaranteed for style, for quality, for service. See them
today, fathers, mothers. Have your boy prepared for wintry weather.
Boys' Overcoats $6J0 to $15
Children's Overcoats $5 to $15
Wool Mackinaw $5 to $8 JO
NORFOLK SUITS Here is Portland's largest and best stocks of boys'
suits, moderately priced from $5 to $20.
t&Yl
MILLMEN GET PLEA
apacity Production of Air
plane Material Held Vital.
LUMBER ASSOCIATION ACTS
Operators of Northwest Are Told
That Fate of American Men and
Allies Rests on Output of
, Spruce and l'"lr.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 2. The West
Coast Lumbermen's Association today
ssued an appeal to operators of the
Pacific Northwest emphasizing the vital
necessity of capacity production of air
plane material. I. W. W. sabotage and
the labor shortage, it is declared, are
the greatest obstacles in the way of
meeting the Government's require
ments.
The association attaches such impor
tance to the getting out of aircraft
timber that it will go so far as to ask
the Government to commandeer the
mills, if necessary, it says.
'Aircraft cannot be built without
spruce and fir," said an association of
ficer. "The specifications given us by
the Government are the most difficult
ever sent into a West Coast sawmill,
and in addition logs suitable for the
purpose are desperately scarce, due to
Middle
Wbin
Are Here Told the Best Remedy
for Their Troubles.
Freemont, O. "I was passing' through the critical
period of life, being forty-six years of age and had all
the symptoms incident to that change heat flashes,
nervousness, and was in a general run down condition,
so it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me as
the best remedy for my troubles,which it surely proved
to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since
taking it, and the annoying symptoms have disap
peared." Mrs. M. Goddkk, 925 Uapoleon. St., Fremont,
Ohio.
- North Haren, Conn. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound restored my health after everything else
had failed when passing through change of life. There
is nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms.
Mrs. Fiabkkck Ibf.lt. a, Box 197, North Haven, Conn.
Boys' Shop, Second Floor
Ilir
43
lN
Morrison Street at
I. W. W. sabotage and the general
scarcity of labor in the woods."
The address to the operators says.
in part:
"American aircraft will win the war.
On this highest military authorities
agree.
"Spruce and fir, most useful of Amer
ican woods, are necessary to aircraft
construction.
"Never before has an American in
dustry been put to such a supreme test
as that now confronting the lumber
industry of the Pacific Northwest.
"Disorganized by seditious labor agi
tators and professional politicians, upon
this Industry largely rests the fate of
American men and their allies when the
Spring drive starts.
"Regardless of our industrial trou
bles and handicaps, the task before us
must be taken care of. Give aircraft
fir priority over everything except air
craft spruce. Each mill must do its
bit."
MASSES MUST KEEP OUT
Socialist Paper Loses Fight for Use
of Mails In Higher Court.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2. An Injunction
granted by Judge Learned Hand re
straining Postmaster Thomas G. ratten
from barring the August number of The
Masses, a Socialist publication, from
the malls was vacated today by the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals.
The higher court held that the maga
zine had violated the selective service
law and the espionage act and as a re
suit of this ruling it is said the Fed
eral authorities will soon begin crim
inal proceedings against the publica
tion.
Civic Improvements Planned.
CENTRAL! A. Wash.. Nov. 2. fSpe-
Aged
es
th' '!?&t i?ffi,
ri nil3
FourtK
clal.) All proceeds of Centralia's 1917
1918 Lyceum course, totaling $500. will
be turned over to the Women's Civic
Club for the civic improvements. The
club already has $117.50. season tickets
to the amount of $600 having been
sold.
Read The Oregoninn classified ads.
hatasi0htmv
skin was until i
cleared it with
esinol
Even if the pimples, redness or rough
ness are severe and have resisted ordi
nary treatment, a little use of Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap will usually
bring- out the skin s real beauty.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap contain only the purest in gra
dients and gentlest medication.wbick
physicians prescribe widely in th
treatment ot the skin. Sold by ail
druggists.
G.t&t
I?
LY01A E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNM.MASS.