Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1918)
4 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1918. EAST SIDE HOUSE YIELDS BIG STILL War Emergency Officers Take Moonshine Plant and Arrest Serbian. JOE MILLER HELD IN JAIL Officers Believe Tliey Have Found Source of "White Mule," W illi a Grape Flavor, Xong Sought In This Vicinity. Time was -when the mountains of Kentucky or Tennessee were famed for their hidden whisky stills. Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock a quiet subur ban residence, at 1105 East Yamhill street, in this city, yielded a distillery with a daily capacity of 25 gallons and .the Southern hills must acknowledge a rival. Officers Elliot, Teeters and Phil lips, of the war emergency squad, were the discoverers and their results were the irults of two weeks' effort. The three officers were assisted by Police man Drapau. Joe Miller, 13 years -away from his native land. Serbia, was arrested a3 the alleged owner of the still. He de nies the charge, however, although his "outfit" was at work when the officers Arrived. "1 don't know a thing about it," said Miller. And he stayed with the same tory despite the inquisitions of Lieu tenant Harvey Thatcher, Chief Agent Bill Bryon, Chief of Police Johnson and Captain Jenkins. Miller Is now in the County Jail awaiting Federal investi gation. Telltale Grapes Found. Upstairs the officers found J. A. Hill, ft. former mill owner of ' Skamania, Washington, on a sick bed. Hill's ill ness is an affliction of the lungs and flushed cheeks, labored breathing and a wasted body seem to mark him as not long for this life. Hill declared that he knew nothing of the operations car ried on in the basement. He has lived Jn the house since October. When the work of the police department was fin ished Hill was removed to. a hospital in en ambulance. No charge has been (preferred against him In connection with the alleged liquor violations con ducted under his eyes. In the course of yesterday's investi gation the gas was lighted under the retort and even before the working operation of the still was well under way one quart of pure alcohol was drawn from the mass of grape mash, enough to render 10 men intoxicated. In one corner two hogsheads of grapes were fermenting, ready for use at the owner's will. HoiUf I Canonflased That the grape brandy which has een in circulation throughout the city for the past six months has been dis tilled at 1105 East Yamhill street is the belief of the police. For months members of the war emergency squad have been on the alert in their attempts to trace down the maker of the "white mule" with a grape flavor. Yester day's find is considered a, solution to the problem. The Miller and Hill residence stands back of well-kept lawn and is unob truslvo in its appearance. The casual observer would rate it as the home of at well to do business man. Inside there was a noticeable absence of fur niture, and with the exception of a few chairs and a dlnincr table the fixtures are scanty. The only articles in keep ing with the outside are neat, lace curtains hanging from all the windows. Arrest Held Important. Chief Agent Byron, commenting upon yesterday's discovery, said: "Many more such hauls as this will tend to put a stop to those who think that they can violate the federal laws regulat ing distilling whisky. It Is more than pleasing to note the efficiency of the officers making the arrest." Lieutenant Harvey Thatcher, head of the war emergency squad, had this to say: "We had been on the look out for a long time for the makers of the raisin brandy and it Is my belief that we have found them." Neighbors were surprised to learn that one of the largest bootlegging Karnes in the state was In progress at their very door. Old bills from the cas company were found in a drawer and these statements called for amounts far in excess to that which the ordinary family used. The still, after being photographed, was torn down and taken as evidence. MR. ADAMS THANKS VOTERS Candidate Proud of Support Re ceived in Multnomah. "I wish to thank, the people ot the state for the vote they gave me lor State Treasurer and 1 deeply appre ciate their support." said City Treas urer Adams yesterday. Mr. Adams by the early returns looked like a winner, but later returns overcame his lead and he finished third. "I also desire to thank the many kind friends all over the state for their work in my behalf. Especially do I want to thank the people of my home County, Multnomah, who showed by their large, vote thoir confidence in me. I am indeed proud to receive such an indorsement." Cheerless letters from home are said to be the cause of many desertions from the Army. Cuticura Heals Little Red Pimples That Itched AwfcDy and Caused Loss cf Sleep "Little rod pimples appeared on my ace, neck and chest and I conld not find anything that would help me. The pimples grew to be large, and some came to a head and had corruption in them. They itched awfully so that I conld hardly go to sleep at night, This trouble lasted about two month. "I read about Cnticnra Soap and Ointment and I purchased some. I could tell they helped me the fourth time I need them, and now I am com pletely healed." (Signed) Misa Zaliea Stover, Mills, New Mexico Prevent farther trouble by asing Cudcura Soap for the toilet with touches of Cuticura Ointment to first aigna of skin or scalp troubles. Saanpte Eatofc Free by Mail. Address post card: "CaiaaiK, Dt. H, BmtM.'' Sold twvwbere. Soap 2Sc Ointment to and 50c. : ". ; T1 .,-,. t THE RESULT OF LAST NIGHT'S WHISKY RAID. li I ' jfZtr rr- . . : , Xpk f X i . v-' '- :,y .: , 'Xx"?-" "' ....yy I-' ( V- I - C - y - 'r .'"' ' ,- ' jc- "' -! 4 I 1 ijjY" ; in v-'?vvJv;'!v. -Jfc. ' ' '." ' . . - : I fr 4; ;..r rrr: .j ; . j w-g I - - v . I v 5 v-: y 'J , - - I l "". - -Ht'sV ; " -x y : X I Vl - - . ...i .1 . : , .1. L . ,. .. ...S t From Left to Right Officers Elliot. Drapnu, I'hililpa, Tretcrs and Prisoner Joe Miller. LODGES IN SESSION Oddfellows Gather at Seaside for Annual Meeting. ALL BRANCHES TO PARADE Regular Business Sessions Start This Morning- and! Continue Until .Thursday; Prominent Lodeemen Present. SEASIDE. Or., May 20. (Special.) The 63d annual session of the grand lodge of Oddfellows, the 44th annual session of the grand encampment, the za annual session of Rebekahs and the eighth annual session of the de partment council, are now in session in this city and will continue until Thurs day afternoon. A special train bearing fully 1000 delegates to the Oddfellows and Rebekahs' grand lodges arrived in Seaside from Portland at 5:45 today. The visitors were taken tn charge by the local lodge and conducted to rooms without a hitch In the arrangements of the reception committees. The day started out with a meeting of the department council, at 10:30 A. M. and 1:30 P. M. in the bungalow hall. The delegates to this branch of the order arrived on the Sunday evening train. Reception Opens Sessions. At 8 o'clock tonight the programme of entertainment and reception were held. The programme follows: Address of welcome, by Mayor L. L. Paget: re sponse, by Grand Master George Tref ren; musical selection; response. Mary A. Lankaster. president of the Rebekah Assembly; response, by Grand Patri arch Sol S. Walker; response by Gen eral M. H. Beckwith, department com mander; vocal solo, by Miss Margaret Kennedy; reading, by Leo Wise, past grand, and a grand march led by the grand lodge officers. An Informal dance in Bungalow Hall followed. Tomorrow the annual session of the grand lodge will convene in Bungalow HalL There will be a special session at 9 A- M., regular session at 10 A. M., decoration of chivalry at 1 P. M.. regu lar session at 2 P. M., grand parade at 4 P. M., Muscovite meeting at 7 P. M., special session for the G. L. degrees at 7 P. M. and third degree work by Samaritan Lodge at 7:30 P. M. Prominent Lodgemen Present. The Rebekah assembly will convene at 9 A. M. this morning in the Strand Theater and will hold until Thursday afternoon. Prominent grand lodge officers in at tendance are: George W. Trefren, grand master; TV. F. Walker, deputy grand master; Forrest L. Hubbard, grand warden; E. E. Sharon, gnand sec retary; Dr. O. D. Doane. grand treas urer; John A. Hall and Henry S. West brook, grand representatives; F. E. Albright, grand marshal; Dn. A. H. Johnson, grand conductor; H. J. Atlee, grand guardian: C. D. Abbott, grand herald; Rev. C. H. Powell, grand chap lain. The officers of the Rebekah Assem bly present at the meeting are: Mary A Lankaster. president; Jeannie Burke, vice-president; Jessie White Jarvit;, warden; Ora, Cosper. secretary; Eda Jacobs, treasurer; Allle Circle, Mar shal; Ida Knight, conductor; Jennie Watts, chaplain; Nellie Wing, inside guardian, and May Fields, outside guardian. JOHNS PROBABLE WINNER (Contlnup-1 From First Pag;.) suits on Treasurer; Adams, 16,593. Cusick. 11.791. Hoff, 16.679. Hummer 5S84. Ryan, 16.148. West. 10.T36. Ryan's lead, 269. Miller Safe for Commissioner. Latest available returns give Frank J. Miller a majority of 2664 over Fred A. Williams tor Public Service Commis sioners The vote outside of Multno mah County stands at present aa fol lows: Miller. 19,306. Williams. 18,873. Miller's lead. ?43S. With the addition of the Multnomah County vote the result is: Miller, 80.790. Williams. 28,126. Miller's lead, 2664. There seems to be no reason to doubt the nomination of Mr. Miller. Wlthycombe'B I.ad 13.45ft. Available totals on Governor at pres ent stand as follows, Including Multno mah County: Withycombe. 81,647. Olcott. 18.C91. Simpson. 14,577. Moser. 9048. Harley. 6053. Anderson. 4314. Wlthycombe's lead. 18,466. Will H. Hornibrook. of Albany, seems Portland, for Democratic National Com mitteeman by a safe majority. Incom plete returns from counties outside of Multnomah gave Hornibrook a major ity of 1738 votes, while Multnomah County gave Morrow a majority of 1181. The total Democratic vote re ported on this office Indicates that the majority of Hornibrook is increas ing with additional returns from upstate. SHERIFF COXTEST IS CLOSE George Laird Wins iu Coos County by Only Nine Votes. MARPHFIELD. Or.. May 20. (Spe cial.) Only nine votes settled the Coos County nomination for Sheriff on the Republican ticket, George Laird, of Bandon, having that lead over Edward Ellingson, of Coquille. It was said to day an official canvass may be re quested. C. S. McCulloch, of Coquille, won over E. L. Robinson, of Marsh field, by 46 votes for Surveyor. The Coos County tickets, according to unofficial but complete returns, stand: Republican Representative, A K. Peck; Sheriff, George Laird; County Clerk, F. C. Getty; Treasurer, T. M. Dimmick: Coroner, F. E. Wilson; County Commissioner. John Toakum. Democratic: W. W. Gage, Sheriff; T. H. Thrift. Representative. FEW ASPIRANTS ARE OPPOSED Norrls Morgan and John Wigle Seek Sheriff in Crook. PRIXEVILLE, Or., May 20. (Spe cial.) Complete returns from all pre cincts in Crook County show the fol lowing results for local offices: Sheriff Norris Morgan, Republican; John Wigle, Democrat. County Judge Colonel F. Smith, Re publican; K. G. Wallace, Democrat. County Clerk Warren Brown. Commissioner Hugh Lister, Repub lican. Surveyor H. A. Kelley. Republican. KEYES NOMINATED FOR JUDGE Wheeler County Has Only On Con test in Republican Primaries. FOSSIL, Or., May 20. (Special.) Complete returns from Wheeler show that Henry D. Keyes was nominated for County Judge over L. A Knox by 44 votes. Other Republican county officers nominated are W. G. Trill, District Attorney; Oscar Kelsay, Sher iff; Scott Sasser, county clerk; M. Dukeke, Commissioner; A. B. Lamb, county treasurer, and Howard Lamb, county surveyor. N. Y. LIFE MEN CONFER OFFICIALS AND AGENTS MEET AT IXIVERSITY CLl'B. First Business of Great Inauraace Com pany Declared by Vice-President to Be to Win War. "The first business of the New York Life Insurance Company today is win ning the war and earning a living is our second consideration," said Vice President Thomas A. Buckner, of New York City, in a speech before 150 dele gates of the company In conference at the University Club. The afternoon was spent discussing present conditions and urging officials and agents to lend every effort to winning the war. Among the speakers were Thomas A. Buckner, vice-president. New Tork; Walker Buckner. second vice-president. New York; William H. Wood, inspector of agencies, Memphis, Tenn.; Albert S. Elford, inspector of agencies. Seattle; John J. Parker, counselor, Cleveland; E. Eugene Andrews, counselor, Chi cago; Herman DIetz, agency director, Idaho branch, Boise, and leading field men from British Columbia, Spokane, Seattle and other Northwest districts. The New York Life Insurance Com pany is claimed to be the heaviest sub scriber to the several liberty loans of all companies of its kind. More than 840,000,000 was invested in bonds dur ing the last two campaigns, including over 8000 individual subscriptions. The company handled $275,000,000 new busi ness during the past year. $2,900,000 In Oregon. Assets were given as nearly 81,000.000,000, of which 85,000.000 Is In vested in Portland. SPHAGNUM MOSS COMING IN Red- Cross Surgical Workroom Is Closed TCntil Further Notice. The surgical dressing workroom of the Portland chapter, American' Red Cross, on the eighth floor of the Lip-man-Wolfe building, will close tomor row until such time as it is prepared to start on Portland's enormous allot ment of sphagnum moss dressings. This sphagnum moss is now being received by the Portland chapter, but It has to be hand-picked, cleaned and dried. Aa soon as that work is com pleted notification will be Issued and active work begun on the bandages, of which the Northwest Is required to make 500,000 by July L In the meantime, L Lowengart, di rector of the workroom, asks that all surgical dressing workers offer their services to the city committees In the second war fund of the American Red Ciosa. AIRSHIP SHIFT MADE Hands 1 1 Production Taken From of S ignal Corps. PRESIDENT PROMPT TO ACT First Executive Order Under Au thority of Overman Act Turns Over Plane Production to ' Separate Organisation. WASHINGTON. May 20. Reorgani sation of the Army air service was completed today by President Wilson as his first act under the new law per mitting him to readjust Government departments for the war. In an execu tive order he directed that the air serv ice be wholly divorced from the Signal Corps and also that the functions of producing and operating aircraft of all kinds In the military service be sepa rated. The order formally creates a bureau of aircraft production, described as an executive agency which "shall exercise full, complete and exclusive Jurisdic tion and control over the production of airships, airship engines and air craft equipment for the use of the Army" under a director of aircraft production who shall also be chairman of the aircraft board. This gives full legal status and power to John D. Ryan, recently ap pointed director of aircraft production and chairman of the aircraft board, and the order transfers to him all funds, lands, buildings and personnel of the Signal Corps having to do with aircraft production. Similarly the position now held by Major-General William L. Kenly is for mally established and all funds, duties, equipment and personnel of the Signal Corps connected with the operation of aircraft and balloons and with the training of aviators are placed under his direction. The Signal Corps reverts to its old functions, having to do only with Army signalling and the transmission of military information. Major-General Squire, of the general office, re mains in that post, but without con nection with the air service except as an ex-officio member of the aircraft board. In connection with the reorganization Secretary Baker directed that Colonels R. L. Montgomery, E. A. Deeds and S. D. Waldon, of the Signal Corps, be de tached from all other duties and as signed to assist the Attorney-General in his inquiry relating to the aircraft programme. DISLOYAL MAN PAINTED WORKERS MAKE SHORT SHIFT OF UNPATRIOTIC LOGGER. ' ' After Receiving Coat of Palat and Ex celsior Transient Is Order to Leave Camp Barefooted. IIOQTJIAM. Wash.. May 20. (Spe cial.) Short shrift was given an un patriotic stranger by men at Aloha, i mill town about 20 miles northwest of Hoqulam, when he arrived there this morning from a nearby logging camp. After giving him opportunity to say that he believed - in the Government, which he refused to do, the workers applied a coat of roofing paint and ex celsior. and drove Turn out of the place. When the man arrived at Aloha it was discovered he was not a member of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum bermen. He waa called upon to Join, but refused. When questioned the fellow declared he would not join the legion or the Red Cross, nor -would he buy liberty bonds or war stamps. He also declared he cared nothing for the Government. He was Jocked in a refrigerator car where he was kept until noon when he was stripped and given a thorough coat of the creosote paint and ex celsior. His clothing was taken out about a mile along the railway track and after telling him where it would be found, he was turned loose to make his way there barefooted. He later appeared at 8tearnsville. where he boarded a train for harbor. DOUGLAS WARDEN IS FINED Two Offenses Cost Law-Breaking Officer $250 and Confinement. If. K. fiurchfield. ' depnty fishwarden and deputy sheriff of Doug-las County, was haled Into the Justice Court at Ronefcurtf charged with violating: the fishing- ordinances by fishing- from the dam at the state fish ladder in the Umpqua River. Before setting; out to Roseburc to-plead guilty to the charge. For the best nd the quickest, safest and cheapest shave, use an AUTO STROP SAFETY RAZOR Special Military and Standard Sets at $5.00 30 Days Free TriaL We still have CHINAMEL" 70c size. . 59 25c size. .22 40c size. ,33 SAPOLIN ENAMEL 25c size 22 15c size 13 Boss Cedar Mop .9s Sherwin-Williams Floor Paint Quarts 87 Gallons $3.10 Porch Paint Quarts. : '. S1.18 Flattone Washable Wall Paint Quarts S1.05 Gallons $3.40 AUBXSt. Mr. Burchfield went out to the dam to get another mesh of fish for his breakfast, so that he would be sus tained on his trip to the city. Unfortunately for Mr. Burchfield. his second offense was seen and he was taken to court to answer to two charges of illegal fishing Instead of one. The court was not Inclined to be lenient. He pleaded guilty to two charges and yesterday he was fined $250 and sen tenced to SO days tn the county Jail. JITNEURS AWAIT COUNT 100 CARS READT TO OPERATE, IF. K. W. ROSJMAS'S WORD. Applications Mill Be Passea Vpea aa Soes as New Law Has Beem Preclaljaeel by Mayor. Jitney operators In Tortland are awaiting the announcement of .the of. flclal count on the Jitney bonding measure passed at the special city elec tion Friday, before beginning oper ation over the streets of Portland. Only one application was made for a license under the new law yesterday in the office of City Commissioner John iS. Mann and this application waa made Informally by Mrs. Qeorge Mc Cord. No applications will be acted upon by the city officials until the vote has been canvassed and the law has been proclaimed by Mayor Baker. Although the act passed by the peo ple provides for no regulation other than the filing of a bond of $1000 for one car or a bond of $10,000 for ten or more cars, the present regulatory laws are effective, according to City Attor new LaRoche, and should the City Council deem that additional laws are neceesary for the safety of the citizen they can be passed. E. V. RosHman, secretary of the Chauffeurs' Union, announced yester day that as soon as the count of th ballots had (been canvassed 100 jitneys would begin operation. The first lines to be established, according to his announcement, will be to Alberta and South Portland, on Belmont and Di vision streets and on Hawthorne ave nue. Jitney operation will be conducted upon a safe and sane basis, according to Wileon T. Hume, Attorney for the jitney operators. The operators, ne says, will strive to prevent accidents and thus popularize the Jitney move ment. The Jitney service is to be depend able, according to Hume, and will be enlarged as rapidly as Is possible. COOS PRIMARY STARTS ROW Commissioner Credited 'With Defeat ing Henry Sengstacken. MARSHPIELD, Or.. May 20. (Spe claL) The defeat of Henry Sengstack en for Port Commissioner by Harry J. Kimball. Jr., started one of the most bitter fights In the annals of Coos County politics. County Commissioner Archie Philip Is tho point of attack and friends of Mr. Bengstacken are ac tive in starting a recall against him. At a meeting held In Marshfield on Sunday the attendants could not agree as to whether or not Judge James Wat son should be Included In the recall and the news leaked out to friends on both sides. The reason of the attack on Commissioner Philip Is that he is credited with Mr. Sengstacken's defeat. The petltiona will be circulated the latter part ot this week, following a second meeting called for Thursday. HOTEL LICENSE IS REFUSED Chief of Police Johnson's Report on Louise Perelt Not Satisfactory. Ah application made by Louise Per ett to conduct the Nome Hotel at First and Clay was denied by the City Coun cil yesterday by a vote of 3 to 2. Mayor Baker and Commissioners Blgelow and Barbur voting against the granting of the application and Commissioners Msnn and Kellaher voting in favor of it. The hearing tn this case was held while Mayor Baker waa absent from the city and the vote waa deadlocked. Mayor Baker asked Chief of Police Johnson to make a detailed report, which, when filed, waa not in favor of the woman seeking the license. Sugar Shortage Prevented. HONOLULU. T. H-, May 1. The manufacture ef white augar on a com mercial scale wil lbs undertaken by a plantation here. The sugar to be manu "Wash and dye your waists at one and the same operation. j RIT SOAP DYE Will Do It! All colors the package 10 a few cans of At Special Prices STREET AT WTST BM5K - MAE SHALL 4.700 -KOMT factured while not of the refined grade is designed for home consumption and use in the pineapple CRnneries. It will different price different menu different service for the Table d'Hote meals in each of our two restaurants IMPERIAL HOTEL Manager, p A la carte i bill j continuous i Practical $ - Styles For Practical Men fi'&i For everyday wear the practical ::vjt-: man finds the need -V7.;; of shoes both su-:-::'.-:V- p r e m ely comfori-"jvy- able In fit and X'.''-.-: pleasing in appear S:V.:?: ance. :v.y.:; Ralstons are style correct In a ration -:'J:i;:':h al. c o m m o n -sense V:Vr way. Tou need look t-vy? for no extremes or 'AV-' freaks In Ralstons. SSiS Yet the latest style :-S'::.:v- tend encles are al ways represented in good measure. :y:V'. More over, everv :::::-' Ralston last is Kv. a n a t o m!cally cor-?-V'-:.j rect, which Insures :--X-:.: 1 1 t ting qualities of f-;.;':::. the superlative vv':::.j order. '-.'.' K a 1 s t ons repre srnt comfort PI. I S S'-.ViV style Ml'LnPUUD f.'.iVi by service. v.-v.V-1 r ; Lion ; Clothing ; : Co. The It Ilonae Pertlaad, Morrliiea at Fasnk TAKE YOUR S & II STAMPS They are a price-saving on every cash purchase and promptly paid monthly charge accounts. 51.50 Oriental Cr'm S1.23 L. T. Fiver's Face Fow der S1.50 50c Wisdom's Rober tine 43k 50c Camelline 45 25c Gossamer Powder 22d Miolena Powder 50c, 3 for S1.23 50c Palmolive.Powder 45 JIarcelles Powder, 50c, 3 for S1.25 50c Lablache Powder 45 50c Java Riz Powder 45r 50c Miolena Liquid Face Pwdr., 3 for SI. 25 51.00 Ejjyptian Lotion. 3 for S2.50 50c Uardas Liquid Face Powder,' 3 for. . - SI. 25 Orchid Beauty Liquid Face Powder. . . . S1.00 50c Arabaline 40 Nikk-Marr Peerless French Velvet Balm for 50d and S1.00 Nikk - IMarr Neo - Plas- tique S2.50 A 6171 offset any serious danger of a sugar shortage. Hawaii, allhourh producing raw sugar for half a century, has never turne.l out a refined product. mm m Sm tm mflntmi mmtlrm A TtUtm mm Dmmtml Bwinr-Aa. 19 Caring For The Soldier'sTeeth IMAGINE a soldier aiming a great gun behind the trenches piloting a swift aero plane above the clouds with a badly aching and afrajrlM tmmlh. Uncle Sam sees to It that his nnn take rare of their teeth. He has a staff of dentists in each camp who care for the tth of the defenders of our country. It'e the man behind the gun who must be kept tn trim, other-, wise the gun becomes useless. In a short time, in the Bner wsr. Knitland had to send home more than fl V t nousand soldiers. auWoaa. because of W . Bad and nexlected teeth vitally mttrct the na tion's hmmllh. let many o through life nndcr the foolish belief that artificial teeth are "something they cun always have." Dentists have proved that artificial teeth, at best, do only nm-tmth of the work required of natural teeth. Many teeth, sound in out ward appearance, are belna; UMdmrmtnmd bm afore. Often tne pulp (nerve) becomes in fected and dlea; pus forms, which, taken Into the blood, menaces your entire health. MfaJkW ear thm Bmard mfDmmtml &taalsl StmtmmfOrmmmm for Itching Torture There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with zemo, which generally overcome all skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim ples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight, Itching usually 6 tops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, dean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will rot stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe tor tender, sensitive skins. The . W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O Suggestion on Eczema It will take laatafcwssoanents testae la anal aak aa what ear experience has tiaan ta the way of grateful custuauer with the seething wash mt oils. D. D. D. sse. sse asd tlM. Toaar aaeaey mack naaaas the Brit battle raMevae reo. Aak today. ;n.mxin. rnxe Liccixicl Wet 31. IMPOVERISHED MEN AND WOMEN Quickly Regain Health, Strength. Energy and Ability by Taking 3-Graln Cadomene Tablets. The Very Best Tonic Sold by All Druggists. For sale by the Owl Drug Co. atorea and all other druggists. Adv. 5 to have defeated J. W. Morrow, of i