4
THE MORNING ORKGONIAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY -:.. 1919.
SINN FEIN GROUP
DECLARE REPUBLIC
Reading of Declaration Most
Striking Feature.
MANY WOMEN ARE PRESENT
Ireland's Address to Free Nations
Concludes With Announcement
of Complete Independence.
DUBLIN. Jan. 22. (By the Associated
Press.) The Sinn Fein Assembly met
at the Mansion House Tuesday afternoon
The Assembly stood while a declara
tion of independence was read an
nouncing the establishment of an Irish
republic and demanding the evacuation
of Ireland by the British garrisons.
A crowd of perhaps 1000, including
many women and children, wear
ing green, white and yellow ribbons,
pressed around the door of the Mansion
House, watching the delegates enter.
Only two policemen were visible, but
the Sinn Fein had its own police
youths wearing white armbands to
keep order.
Another crowd of different type was
on hand repatriated war prisoners of
the Dublin Fusileers. They had been
entertained at lunch in the Mansion
House, and their friends and the public
generally were waiting outside to cheer
them.
Many Women Are Present.
This combination furnished the pos
sibilities 'of a clash, but njne occurred.
The rotunda of the Mansion House,
where the congress met, is a dingy old
place, lighted by stained glass win
dows overhead. The platform and half
the floor were fitted with tables for
officers and delegates. The remainder
of the floor and the circular gallery
were reserved for the public, admis
sion being by ticket.
A large proportion of the audience
consisted of women. The number of
young priests was conspicuous. One
of tne popular figures arriving first
was Father O'Flanagan, who lecently
was dismissed from nis parish by the
tisUop on account of his political ac
tivity. There was brief demonstration when
the delegates came down the center
aisle, the people standing on their seats
end applauding them and waving hats
and iiandkerchiefs.
The youthfiilness of the Sinn Fein
leaders was their mcst noticeable char
acteristic. There were hardly a half
dozen gray heads in the group. Count
Plunkett, a member of Parliament and
one of the leaders of the party, intro
duced in a few terse sentences Charles
Burgess, a young man who acted as
chairman and who made a short speech
which was much applauded.
Most of the members of the party
crossed themselves frequently during
the prayer of the Rev. Father O'Flan
agan. The rollcall was made in English.
It included all the members of Par
liament elected from Ireland to the
British Parliament. Naturally a ma
jority of these men failed to respond,
as they are in prison.
Declaration la Rend.
Mention of the name of Sir Edward
Ca;-son. leader of the Ulsterites, was
the cause of much merriment during
the sesion. The most striking feature
of the programme was the reading of
the declaration of independence. First,
in Irish, with the delegates standing,
and afterwards in English and French
"Ireland's address to the free nations"
was read.
It concluded with an announcement
of the 'complete independence of the
Irish republic against the arrogant pre
tensions of England, founded in fraud
and sustained only by an overwhelm
ing military occupation."
The meeting lasted only 90 minutes.
The address to free nations began:
"The nation of Ireland, having her
national independence, calls through
her elected representatives in Parlia
ment assembled, upon every free nation
to support the Irish republic by recog
nizing Ireland's national status and her
right to vindication at the peace con
ference' It declared that Ireland was radically
distinct from England in race, lan
guage, customs and traditions. Ireland,
it said, was one of the most ancient
nations of Europe.
She had preserved her national In
tegrity and vigor intact through seven
centuries of foreign oppression and
never had relinquished her national
lights, which she had defiantly pro
claimed every generation throughout
the era of English usurpation "down to
her last glorious resort to arms in
1016."
MRS. LEBAUDY EXONERATED
Mayer of "Emperor of Sahara" Is
Kcloased From Custody.
MTXKOLA. N. Y. Jan. 2 2. Exonerat-
Wonderful Results
At 70 From
Internal Baths
Mr. L. M. Wadlia, 2043 National ave.,
San Diego. CaL, writes Tyrrell's Hygi
enic Institute of New York as follows:
"Within the last month have had
wonderful results and all inflammation
has nearly subsided. I could hardly ex
pect a woman over 70 to receive bene
fit from a trouble of long standing as
quickly as a younger person. Monev
ould not buy my 'J. B. L. Cascade' if
1 could not get another."
It is difficult to believe how many
Internal troubles internal bathing will
relieve until you realize that nhvsi-
cians agree that 95 of human ailments
are caused by accumulated waste In the
lower intestine.
The "J. B. L. Cascade." the scientific
method of internal bathing, removes, in
a perfectly natural way all poisonous
waste, and has been so successful in
promoting health that over half a mil
lion intelligent Americans are now
using it regularly
It is the invention of Chan. A. Tyrrell.
M. D., of New York, Who for 25 years
was a specialist on Internal Bathing,
and it is now being shown and ex
plained by Woodard-Clark Drug Co.'s
Drug Stores in Portland, Oregon.
They will give you on request a very
interesting booklet on Internal Bathing
by Dr. Tyrrell, "Why Man of Today Is
Only 50 Efficient."
Ask for it today and know more
.about yourself and your functions than
you ever have before. Adv.
Get a Beautiful New Coat,
suit, frock or set of furs at Cherry's
during the January Clearance Sale.
Tremendous savings of fered and no
payments asked until February. 389-91
Washington St., Pittock block. Adv.
ed by the Nassau County grand jury of
a first-degree murder charge, Madame
Jacques Lebaudy returned late today
to her home in Westbury. where, on
January 11, she shot and killed her ec
centric husband, the self-styled "Tim
peror of Sahara."
Mme. Lebaudy was accompanied by
her la-year-old daughter, Jacqueline,
for the preservation of whose happiness
more than for her own safety she says
she killed her husband.
"My fondest wish is that I will be
permitted now to rest in seclusion."
was her only comment as she left the
jail.
.News cC her exoneration was taken
to Madame Lebaudy by Mrs. Phineas
Seaman, matron of the Jail, at 3 o'clock,
shortly after the grand Jury had re
ported "no indictment." Madame Le
baudy, who had paced her quarters in
the jail nervously throughout the after
noon, fainted, but quickly recovered.
She was kneeling with a crucific
pressed to her breast, and offering a
fervent prayer in French when her at
torney entered to confirm Mrs. Sea
man's report.
"Thank God. it's all over!" she cried,
bursting into tears.
Before she left the Jail Madame Le
baudy kissed Mrs. Seaman, shook hands
with the Sheriff and other jail attaches
and asked that her thanks be conveyed
to the members of the grand jury which
had freed her.
3114 TflODPS BEACH PORT
SEATTLE BOY, HERO OF AERIAL
BATTLE, ARRIVES.
316tli Trench Mortar Battery and
3 46th Field Artillery of 91st Di
vision Sari From France.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22. Bringing home
3114 officers and men Of the American
expeditionary force. the transport
George Washington, arrived here
today from France. The troops were
mainly from the 83d Division.
Lieutenant Arthur Easterbrook, of
Seattle, Wash., on board, received the
distinguished service cross for his in
trepidity in attacking four enemy
planes at an altitude of 1000 feet. Al
though his gun became Jammed and the
already great odds against him there
by were further increased, he man
aged to maneuver long enough to get
the weapon in firing shape and finally
downed one of the German machines.
A picturesque figure among the home
coming troops was Corporal Walter
Snow, 172d Infantry, an American In
dian chief known as "Little Drop," born
in Oklahoma. He displayed two wound
stripes and a Croix de Guerre. Snow
fought in the Verdun sector, at Chateau
Thierry, Argonne and at Chipley Ridge.
He at one time served also with a
division of French "Blue Devils."
The 27th, 30th and 37th Divisions, In
cluding all attached organizations, have
been instructed to prepare for em
barkation home, the War Department
announced today.
Divisions having a distinguished
fighting record and others having a
distinctive local identity in the United
States will be kept together after their
return from France until they can be
paraded at home and receive the wel
come that the people are anious to be
stow upon them.
The Conia Is expected to reach New
York Friday with nearly 3000 troops,
including the SSI St Infantry complete
of the fc.ld Division.
The Frederick is due at New York
January 20 with 1500 men.
The Susquehanna is due at Newport
News January 30 with nine casual com
panies or about 1D00 officers and men.
47 casual officers, about 600 sick and
wounded, and six officers and 71 men
of the Navy. Casual companies on
board include one from Idaho.
The 102d Trench Mortar Battery
of thj 27th Division and the 316th
Trench Mortar Battery and 346th
Field Artillery, of the 91st Division,
already have sailed. All other units
of the 91st are ::ow on. priority and
will be embarked as shipping becomes
available.
PAIR, APART, REUNITE HERE
SHIPS MATE AND WIIE MAR
RIED IX AUSTRALIA.
Appointment at Local Hotel Fails
and Women's Protective Bureau
Brings Couple Together.
F. W. West met his wife safely after
a journey of 5000 miles, and then lost
her after a further journey of 795 miles.
Mr. West, wno is first made on the
schooner W. H. Marston Tuesday re
ported his troubles to Mrs. G. J. Fran-
kel, of the Women's Protective Bureau.
When he began a search Mrs. West was
appealing to Mrs. Frankcl.
Mr. and Mrs. West were married in
Australia four months ago. Immedi
ately after the wedding Mr. West sent
his wife to San Francisco on the steam
ship Ventura, following her on the
Marston. The Marston. with a cargo of
wheat, made the trans-Pacific voyage
in 72 days. The two were joined in
San Francisco while the vessel was un
loading. From San Francisco the Marston was
ordered to the Columbia River. Mr.
West accompanied his wife to the train.
She went to Portland. He said he told
her to await him at a certain Portland
Hotel. Yesterday Mr. West reported
to the Women's Protective Bureau his
wife had disappeared. She did not ap
pear at the hotel, he said. Mrs. Fran
kel promised aid.
Shortly afterward Mrs. Alice Jose
phine West reported to the Women's
Protective Bureau that her husband
had failed to meet her.
Through the efforts of the Women's
Protective Bureau the couple late last
night again met.
RIVAL TEAMS HOLD DINNER
Solicitors
for
Cirace
-Memorial
Church Report Good Progress.
An executive session and dinner were
held Tuesday night by the financial
colonels in charge of the raising of the
$20,000 desired to erect new buildings of
Grace Memorial Episcopal Church, Irv-
ington. More rivalry was developed be
tween church teams managed by Col
onel Edward N. Strong and the out
side team of Colonel J. L. Etheridge.
Consternation became evident amon
the Etheridge people when it became
known that the church teams have
raised $900 more than their rivals. The
Etheridge men, working among people
who do not attend Grace Memorial
Church, have announced that they will
duplicate every dollar raised by the
Strong teams. Another meeting of the
ficancial teams has been arranged at
the parish house, Sunday night, at 7
o'clock.
Opium Possessors Arrested.
Mrs. Jennie Davis, Irvie Hutchison
and Tom Mcflale'were arested Tuesr
day by Deputy United States Marshal
Berry, charged with violation of the
Harrison act, In having opium in their
possession. These are the parties
whom officers attempted to apprehend
at the Crawfish Roadhouse. three miles
from Oregon City, at the Tualatin
bridge. They escaped from there, but
were located yesterday afternoon at
Oregon City. They were taken before
United States Commissioner Drake and
released under bonds in the sum. of
$500 each.
CAMP LEWIS LOSES
TO SOUTH PfllWllY
Fighting Medics No Match for
Portland Squad.
FINAL SCORE IS 23 TO 19
Brilliant Came of Winners Is Fea
tured by Sensational
Basket Shooting.
BY RICHARD R. SHARP.
The South Parkway basketball team
defeated the "Fighting Medics" quintet
of Camp Lewis 23 to 19 on the Y. M.
C. A. floor Tuesday night in one of the
fastest and hardest-fought basketball
contests ever played in the history of
the local hoop game. Although out
weighed at least 12 pounds to the man.
South Parkway did not give way an
inch, and fairly battled their way to a
victory over the speedy Camp Lewis
five.
The brilliant basket shooting of Jack
Gurian, left forward of the South Park
way team, was the individual feature
of the game. Gurian made five baskets
In the first half and one In the final
period. He not only made the baskets
but made them from every imaginable
angle and gave the crowd a thrill every
time he turned in a score.
Dubinsky and Urkells. South Park
way guards, fought like demons and
were on their men from start to fin
ish. Dubinsky played running guard,
while Unkelis laid back and time and
again grabbed the ball and shot it back
in Camp Lewis' territor;-. Dubinsky
registered two baskets.
Caesar Hard Opponent.
Morris Rogo.vay. South Parkway
center, and Abe Goldstone, right for
ward, 'figured prominently in the vic
tory. Rogo .-y had a tough man to
play against in Carl Caesar, but did
not flinch.
Denny Williams, former Jefferson
High star, and Herman .Presber stood
in the limelight for the "Fighting Med
ics." Denny scored 12 of his team's
points and played stellar basketball
throughout. He registered three bas
kets and r.ur fouls In the final half,
when they were most needed, but with
out avail.
Carl Caesar, center; Lee Waldron and
Bill Smy'the, former Lincoln High stars,
battled hard to put over a win, but bad
no luck whatever when it came to
making baskets. Many times through
out the game the Inflated leather would
be propelled up toward the basket only
to dangle on the edge and fall off.
South Parkway made 15 points in the
first half, while Camr- Lewis ran up
seven. In the second half South Park
way scored eight points, while Camp
Lewis turned in 12.
C.nme Is ftongh.
The game was marked by rough play
on the part of the soldiers, but South
Parkway was doing a lot of holding,
so it evened matters up. Nearly 400
fans witnessed the game.
In the preliminary contest Arleta de
feated the Peninsula Park Vikings 16
to 14 In a red-hot affair and rivaled
the big game for closeness.
It was announced that the Christian
Brothers Alumni team would play
Franklin Higli .-.c-hool at the Christian
Brothers' gymnasium tomorrow night.
The summary of last night's game fol
lows: South rarkway (231.
Gurian (12) W
Goldstone 4) F...
Roiroway (3) O. . .
Dubinoky (4) G. . .
Unkelis G...
Tesslar Sparc.
Referee GooJe.
Medics (10).
. .02) Williams
....:! limy the
(4 Caesar
....... Waldron
Presber
Bronn
COL. GARRIGUS SUCCUMBS
Portland Attorney, Veteran of Civil
War, Influenza Victim.
Colonel Lewis C. Garrigus. a familiar
figure in Portland legal circles, died
Tuesday at his residence, 706 Homer
avenpe. the result of a two-weeks' at
tack of influenza, followed by pneu
monia. Colonel Garrigus, who was, 74 years
of age, practiced law in the Abington
building. He was a veteran of the
Civil War, fighting throughout the
conflict as a cavalryman under Gen
eral Joseph E. Johnston.
Althou-gh born in Indiana, he moved
as a boy to Kentucky, and when the
blue and gray crossed bayonets, cast
in his lot with the Confederate forces.
Colonel Garrigus was active In many
civic activities. He has long been
identified with Oregon, moving to this
slate immediately after the conclusion
of the war.
He is survived by three daughterr
and one eon, Lewis r. Garrigus, Jr.
and by his widow, Mattle C. Garrigus
1-uneral services will be held tomor
row at 2:30 P. M. at Finley's under
taking parlors. The services will be
private as a result of the influenza ept
demic. Incineration at Mount Scott
Park Crematorium will follow.
DIRECTORS TO BE CHOSEN
Rome Industry League to Hear Re
ports of Work Accomplished.
Election of the board of ten directors
The answer of
most fat people is
that constant dieting is bard,
continual exercise is tire
some, exhaustive then, too,
it might be harmful to force
the weight down. That was
the old-fashioned idea. To
day in Marmola Prescription
Tablets, all thete difficulties are
overcome. Just s pleasant, harm
less little tablet after each meal
and at bedtime causes fat to van
ish. This modern method is abso
lutely harmless, entails no dieting
or exercise, and Naa tbe added ad
vantage of cheapness. A lame
case or sare Marmola r re
script wi Table
is sold by drn
gists at 7 Sc. Or.
if preferable, can
be obtained by
sending price di
rect to the Mar
nolo Co.. Got
flaM Bid.. Detroit.
Mies. Now that too
know this ooo asvs
Do ex cos for beiog
too fat. Oat caa r-
aoeo two. taroo or
foar pounds a wook
without fear of nay
I
I
of the Home Industry League to serve
for the ensuing year will be held in
the green room of th Chamber 'of Com
merce Thursday evening. January 30
Reports of the work accomplished dur
ing the past year will be submitted to
the members. A complimentary buffet
lunch and smoker will be held. The
membership are to come prepared to
make suggestions for the future work
of the organization.
The officers and directors who have
served for the past year are: H. C.
Huntington, president, Portland Rub
ber Mills; Dwlght Edwards, first vice
president. Dwight Edwards Company:
Charles Gray, second vice-president.
Gray, McLean &. Percy: Sidney Ras
musaen. R&smussen & Co.; . C. Brat
ton, Portland Gas & Coke Company; R.
M. Davlsson. Oregon Chair Company;
H. J. Frank, Blumauer-Frank Drug
Company; H. N. Strong, Golden Rod
Milling Company; H. ft Rittman. Log
Cabin Baking Company; W. J. Ball, W.
J. Ball Waist Company: A. 3. Bale, Pa
cific Coast Biscuit Company.
35-POINT PLAYERS MEET
C. M. PETERSON DEFEATS BEN
PLATTS IN in I.I. All 1) SERIES.
Fred Boalt, Defeats T. M. Rowland
and B. T. Talbot Wins
From Carl Miller.
Four 35-polnt men, representing the
cream of the local billiard talent
swung into action in the annual three-
cushion handicap billiard tournament
at the Rialto Billiard Parlors Tuesday
night. The contestants are playing in
three classes. Class A men play to 30
points. Class B men to 25 and Class
C men. 20. Some of the players in
Class A looked too Btrong. so they were
handicapped with a 35-polnt game
Both games played in Class A last
night were between 35-point men.
C. M. Peterson gave the fans a thrill
when he ran 35 billiards in 48 innings,
defeating Ben Platts 35 to 20 billiards
Peterson turned in high run of four.
In the other Class A match, Fred
Boalt defeated T. M. "Dad" Howland,
35 to 26 points. Boalt scored high run
of four.
The results in the other matches
were: Class B. T. Talbot defeated Carl
Miller. 25 to 20. and In Class C. A. Roth
defeated N. T. Erickson, 20 to 7.
The results In Monday night's
matches at the Rialto were: B. E
Thayer defeated M. Levlnson, 30 to 29:
E. C. Archer defeated James Martin, 25
to 15; C. J. Russell defeated E. K.
Rogers, 20 to 12: Alex Merk defeated A
Welch, 25 to 13, and Ira Thomas de
feated Alex Merk. 25 to 17.
HERMAN AND MCCARTHY DRAW
California Boxers Delight Seattle
Fans in Four-Round Go.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 22. Two
California boxers battling here tonight
for the welterweight championship of
the Pacific Coast fought a four-round
draw. They were Kid Herman, of San
Jose, and Johnny McCarthy, of San
Francisco, present claimant of the title.
Herman proved a willing mixer and
the verdict was popular.
HARRY FERRERA FINED $25
Son of Albert B. Fcrrera Cjuilty of
Reckless Driving.
Harry Fcrrera. son of Albert B. Fcr
rera. who was arrested Monday
afternoon by Motorcycle Officer 81
der on a charge of reckless driving
ind resisting an officer, was Tuesday
fined $25 on the first charge.
and given a reprimand on the second.
According to Sider. Ferrera wanted to
fight when arrested, and went so far as
to take off his coat before he changed
his mind. ,
Andrew Murphy. arrested on a
charge of driving an automobile while
iitoxicaieu. got ten uays in jail and a
fine of $100. Both sentences were pro
nounced by Municipal Judge Rossman.
Philadelphia and St. Louts Trade.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22. Jack
Coombs manager of the Philadelphia
National League club, tonight an
nounced that Thlrdbaseman Stock,
Pitcher Dixie Davis and Catcher Dil-
hoefer had been traded to the St. Louis
Nationals for Infielder Douglas Baird.
Pitcher Gene Packard and Innelder
J. S. Stewart. There was no money
consideration. .
NEARING
THE END!
Another day or two, then the end of
the great
AUCTION SALE
of the rare prize kind of
ORIENTAL
RUGS
This is an opportunity' for you to get
rugs of the better class that probably
Will Never Come Again !
Sale Starts at
2 P. M. and
8 P. M.
Select anything between sessions
that you would like to have offered
to the highest bidder.
Tenth
STEAMSHIP HEAP IS DEAD
G. L. BLAIR PNEUMONIA VICTIM
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Veteran Passes More Than -5 Years
in Various Capacities Connected
With Coast Shipping.
O. L. Blair, general manager of the
San Francisco A Portland Steamship
Line, died at his home in Fan Fran
cisco Tuesday night as the result of an
attack of pneumonia, following influ
enza. News of his passing was re
ceived at the office of Federal Man
ager O'Brien last evening. He had
been actively identified with Pacific
Coast shipping for 25 years.
Mr. Blar became identified with the
Portland tt San Francisco line follow
ing the dissolution of the Harriman
system lines, when the steamship com
pany management came back to the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com
pany, which had previously owned the
ships, but they had been operated by
the Pacific Mall Steamship Company.
Previously Mr. Blair had been with the
Pacific Coast Company and for a time
In charge of freight traffic.
When the railroads came under Fed
eral control and the railroad-owned
steamship lines in coastwise traffic
also were brought under the Govern
ment operation, Mr. Blair continued as
general manager, reporting to Federal
Manager O'Brien.
A frequent visitor to Portland In his
official capacity. Mr. Blair often re
mained here for a week at a time and
was well known by steamship men of
the entire Pacific Coast, but more es
pecially In California and Oregon.
He was 46 years of age, and is sur
vived by his widow and three daugh
ters, Dorothea, aged 20; Margery, 18,
and Norma. 10.
SOCIAL DISEASE COMBATED
California Proposes Stale Detention
Homes for Women.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. Establishment
of ono or more state detention homes
for the rehabilitation of women of the
underworld Is advocated in the report
of the bureau of social hygiene, in
cluded In the biennial report of the
state board of health.
Bills providing appropriations neces
sary for such homes arc to be intro
duced at this session of the Legislature
with the backing of the Women's Leg
islative Council and women's clubs
throughout the state, the report said.
The bureau recommended that the pro
posed homes be established on farms
and that competent psychologists' and
suitable vocational teachers be Included
In their staffs.
Four methods of stamping out social
disease were urged by the bureau di
rect treatment, law enforcement meas
ures, education and rehabilitation.
"This last, a world-old plan. is. of
course, the most difficult," said the
report. "But any plan that does not
indue It is foredoomed to failure, if
the diseased woman is merely given a
jail sentence and then turned loose
again to resume her trade it will only
start over again the vicious circle."
From 70 to SO per cent of all pros
titutes are suffering from venereal dis
eases and from 20 to SO per cent are
mentally deficient and should have per
manent custodial care, the report said.
The report reviews the wartime, ac
tivity of the bureau since its estab
lishment in August, 1917. with Dr. W.
A. Sawyer, secretary of the state board
of health, as director. Lectures were
given to 70,000 enlisted men and a
campaign of education carried out in
co-operation with United States au
thorities. Arsephenamine. which the report
said ranks first in treatment of syph
ilis, has been Issued free to health of
ficers and approved hospitals and
clinics. In spile of the comparative in
experience of some physicians its ad
ministration has resulted in very few
severe reactions and In no deaths, said
the report.
Referring to the work of suppressing
prostitution, the report said:
"Any local plan that has for its ob
ject the Issuing of certificates of health
to prostitutes has been most actively
combattcd, the fallacy of such pro
ceeding being now well recognized."
John florin Franklin. of Warren
County. Kentucky, is still active at 102.
Last Fall lie covered a large barn on
his farm of 100 acres and after com
pleting the work did not feel any ill
effects from it.
and Alder
One of our good citi
zens, after making- his
first purchase at our
store, told us the rea
son he had not traded
with us before, was because he
thought we were to much on the
high-brow order.
However, he found things quite
different. Service on a plain man-to-man
basis courteous of course.
but no high-brows. Business
men and working men alike, buy
ing the things their demands re
quire. The surprise was a delight
to him. Now he's seen entering
our doors every few days.
Ours is a store for all men. De
pendable merchandise moder
ately priced.
(Katfiis
MEN'S WEAK
Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison
aa4lswBs--&Vt
Misery write: "I have such a very
severe cough und rold and have not
been able to get anything to help me.
It Is weakening my system."
Answer: Use the following and your
cold and cough will vanish and you
will soon be strong again. Get a -V4 oi.
bottle of Concentrated Essence Mentho
Laxene and take every hour or two.
This can be taken pure or made into a
full pint of home-made syrup. Full
directions as to use will be found on
bottle. This is a mild laxative and
will drive the cold from the system.
o
Lucille asks: "I have tried to cure
dandruff. Itching sialp. falling hair and
baldness with numerous tonics, etc..
but in vain. What do you recommend?"
Answer: I have been recommending
Plain Yellow Mlnyol for the past seven
years and scores of my pctients are de
lighted with the quick, pleasant action
of this remedy in stopping itching, fall
ing hair, dandruff, etc. It gives the
hajr strength, lustre and vigor as noth
ing else dors. Obtain In 4 -or. jars with
full directions.
o o o
Maude writes: "Can you please pre
scribe medicine which will relieve me
of such distressing smptoms of kidney
and bladder as the following;: Pains in
small of back, soreness iu region" of
bladder, frequent calls at night but
scanty flow with pain, burning and foul
odor, "puffing of limbs, etc."
Answer: Those seeking relief from
kidney and bladder disorders should be
gin taking ftttlmwort Tablets, a very
successful formula sold In sealed tubes
with full directions.
o
Cerry asks: "For several months I
REO.
o. 3.
When you walk into a dependable
shoe store and aiK tor a pair ot
Bucxhecht Army Shoes, you
can be sure
That this Army Shoe is up
to standard that it is -
made by workmen who
have turned out more than awBwBSwl
600,000 Army Shoes under osa9
expert supervision and that
it is backed by a record of more than fifty
years of honest s'noe manufacturing.
Look for our registered trade nam
Buck mfc in stamped on the sole of every
Shoe for our mutual protection.
The Ituvlihrcut Army shoe la
BUCKHECMT
Portland i Cm II. Baker.
In Other Tonus by Principal llealrro
NO
HIGH-BROWS
HERE
is
"TkcDoCTORs
The questions answered below are
general In character, the symptoms or
list .IM S
given and the answers wllj
case of similar nature.
hlng further advice, free,
s Dr. I.ewls Raker, Oollegc
ce-Klwood streets. !avton.
apply In
Those
may ad
Bldg.. C
Ohio, enclosing elf-addressed stamped
envelope for reply. Full name and ad
dress must be given, but only initials
or fictitious names will be used in my
answers. The prescriptons can be filled
at any well-stocked drug store. An
druggist can order of wholesaler.
have not been feeling well. My skin
is sallow, my tongue coated, haw
headache, am sleepless, nervous ami
bothered with chronic constipation.
Please help me."
Answer: Yois need a laxative bloo.i
cleansing treatment in the form of
Three - Urain Sulpherb Tablets (not
sulphur). Overcome the tendency to
constipation anil gradually your good
health nnd pure blood will return,
o o o
Mrs. B. writes: "I hesitate to ask
advice as my case Is so unusual. In
word, I am tired and worn out all the
tlme. Rest does not refresh me. I
have been married over a year and
formerly did not know what it was to
be tired or nervous. Sometimes I fee:
hysterical. I fear I will become a
nuisance to my husband if this con
tinues." Answer: Your nervous system has
been depleted. You need a tonic in
vigorating medicine that wiU aid In
supplying more food-energy to your
nerves. Take Three-Uraln Cadoriien
Tablets regularly for several months.
NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker
has been giving free advice and pre
scriptions to millions of people
through the press columns, and doubt
less has helped In relieving illness
and distress more than any single in
dividual in the world's history. Thou
sands have written him expressions of
gratitude and confidence similar to
the fotlowlng:
Dr. l.wls Baker. Dear Sir: In read
ing your good advice to others I have
found relief. I enclose stamps, and
please send me your "Oreat Ouide
Book. Health and Beauty." and I
thank you for advice to others which
so helped M May your good work (o
on. You wilt
money in hel
and often cam
Is no money t
many well-wi
get oetier reward tnan
ng so many who puffer
ot get a doctor, as there
pay one. One of your
hers. Sincerely,
SS C H. WHITE.
150 Free St..
Portlaixi. Me.
Adv.
soA-r. OFF.
There's just one t hing
to remember ask for
the Bucxhecht Army
Shoe by name and bt
jurt that you get it.
Then you will appw
ctate why it is worn by
thousands of
;
Office Men
Attorneys
Physicians
rarmeri
Orchard; tU
Motormtn
Conductors
Hunters
H.Urrs
and others in every walk of life.
ulu
50
I
Bsao n n