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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1919)
3 resenting the defense, attempted to 5 BhnW hv tha 11 Htibgu that IKo fcrtliprn ! ARMISTICE HOLIDAY CALLED BY OLCOTT 12 ir.ent suppressed several of these cir culars. Other letters showed that under his agreement with the company, S. C. Pandolfo, fiscal agent, was to pay all expenses of selling stock, promotion, advertising and the cost of perfecting the Pan automobile, out of his com mission of $5 on each $10 share sold. THE 3IORMXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2S, 1910. PANDOLFO DECLARED 'HOT AIR MERCHANT' Clovis, N. M.,- Banker Tells of Three-Year Fight. AUTOMOBILE HEAD SCORED Witness Testifies That Employe of Pan Motor Company Offers Her $60 to Visit Plant. CHICAGO, Oct. 27. Alexander Shipley, president of the' Clovis Na tional bank at Clovis, N. M., recited the details of a three-year fight against S. C. Pandolfo, head of the Pan Motor company, when called as a witness for the government today in the trial of the of f icials of the corporation who are charged with us ing the mails to defraud. He said the feud began in Clovis, N. II., when he and Pandolfo engaged in a public debate on the merits of the Pan Motor company as a busi ness enterprise, in the course of which the banker denounced the plan of Pandolfo to enter the automobile manufacturing field as a stock-selling fraud and advised residents of the town not to invest in the shares. Slander Suit Filed. This was July 19, 1916. and the fight has been continued ever since, with out interruption. Later, as a result of the controversy, Pandolfo filed a 25.000 slander suit against Shipley and the banker retaliated by begin ning criminal proceedings against the promoter. In 1917 both contestants entered into an agreement by which both slander suits were dismissed, but within a few weeks the fight ap parently was again renewed with more vigor than ever. This time the vigilance committee of the Minneapolis branch of the As sociated Advertising Clubs of the World and a representative of the Minnesota capital issues commission joined hands with Shipley in tracing Pandolfo's early record in the south west, and it was learned that the Pan Motor company head had years before induced a large number of . persons in Texas to buy stock in the , Alamo Life Insurance company, the organization of which was never completed.. During his testimony Shipley re ferred to Pandolfo as a "hot air mer chant," "an impractical dreamer," and a "grandstand stock salesman." Theft Charge Explained. On cross-examination Attorney Carl Cummins. for the defense, asked Shipley if he had ever been indicted for cattle stealing in Texas. Judge Landis sustained an objection to the question made by the government " counsel, but the banker insisted upon answering. "When I was a boy 18 years old I was in the cattle busines in Texas with my father and brother" . said the witness. "Me and my brother were indicted on complaint of a neighbor for stealing a yearling. It was all due to a misunderstanding and the indictment was dismissed without trial. The man who caused my indictment is now one of the best friends I have." ' Earlier in the session Mrs. Sarah E. Clark of Belen, N. M., caused some excitement by testifying that Miss Florence Coleman, an employe of the Pan Motor company, visited her at her home after she had been sub penaed as a witness in the case by the government and gave her $0 to pay her expenses to St. Cloud, Minn., to inspect the company's plant. Mrs. Clark returned thex money and declined o make the trip. Judge Attks Explanation. When Judge Landis demanded an explanation of the alleged attempt to Interfere with the government wit ness, counsel for defendants informed the court that Mr. Pandolfo had sent Miss Coleman out west to interview stockholders who might be called as witnesses and had provided her with 1500 for expenses. Judge Landis then issued a sub pena for Miss Coleman and allowed the subject to rest temporarily. "It was on October 16, a few hours after 1 had been served with a subpena, that ' a ' woman who gave her name as Miss Florence Coleman visited me," said Mrs. Clark. . "She asked me if I had bought stock in the Pan Motor company and I replied 1 had purchased 200 of it. She said she had bought $1200 worth of the stock and that we should be' interested in having the company succeed. In re ply to questions I told her I had been summoned as a government witness. "She said I ought to go to St. Cloud, Minn., and see with my own eyes the company's big plant before testify ing in court. I said 1 would like to IDAHO. JUDGE APPOINTED O. R. Baum of American Falls Is Named for Firth District. BOISE. Idaho, Oct. 27. (Special.) O. R. Baum of American Falls, promi nent Power . county attorney, today was- appointed judge of the fifth judicial district by Governor Davis. Mr. Baum will take the place of the late Judge J. B. Buheen of Pocatello, who killed himself at Portland last Wednesday. He will hold office un til January 1, 1923. .The fifth district is composed of Bannock, Bearlake, Franklin, Oneida, Power and Caribou counties. Two judges are assigned to the district. Judge Robert M. Terrell of Pocatello being the other Incum bent. The appointment of Mr. Baum will probably establish a court at Ameri can Falls ..for the fifth district. Mr. Baum has been prominent in legal H circles in southeastern Idaho for sev en years, specializing in irrigation matters and having an extended practice in .the southeast. CAPTURE CHANCES FADE (Continued From First Page.) November 11 to Mark Victory of American Arms. PART IN WAR IS LAUDED; position, according to which, after a fortnight's - fighting against the Russo-German forces under Colonel Bermondt, tiie Letts' position was regarded as secure. The ; Germans now here have succeeded in crossing the Dvinsa, the right bank of which is firmly held by the Letts, while en the left bank in the vicinity of Riga, the Letts hold Ust Dvinsk (Duna mude), 'theaeby threatening Ber mondt's left wing, which has been thrown forward to Thornsberg, Hagensburg and -the suburbs of Riga. The Letts have also . repulsed all attempts to cross the river at Freidrichstad. Beimondt holds only two out of the ten districts of Cour land, namely. Mitau and Bauske, and the Mitau-Menel railway. HELSINGFORS. Oct. 27. General Yudenitch, commander of the north Russian army, acknowledged today the difficulties of his campaign for Petrograd were increasing owing to strong bolshevik reinforcements and their efforts to retake Tsarskoe Selo. General Yudenltch's troops, however, have captured Gurija, four miles north of Krasnoye Selo. The situation Is not clear as to the other parts of the line where the general asserts the bolsheviki are fighting like "madmen." Recapture of Tsarskoe Selo was claimed by the bolsheviki in their communique of October 24. NEW YORK, Oct. 27. Two of the bolshevist Novik type cruisers sent out from Kronstadt las Tuesday to support the red defense of Krasnoye Selo were sunk by mines, according to cable advices received today from American. relief administration repre sentatives with General Yudenltch's anti-red army. Confirmed cable advices received here last week recorded the sinking by mines of two bolshevik war vessels. VIBORG, Finland. Oct. 27. (By the Associated Press.) Reports were re ceived here today that a naval battle occurred off Kronstadt yesterday. The reports, which wer unconfirmed, gave no details. t While passing the Island Of Bjor- koe, off the Swedish coast, yesterday. the Associated Press correspondent saw the British monitor Erebus and several destroyers putting to sea. IRKUTSK Siberia, Oct. 5. (Corre spondence of the Associated Press.) Ten thousand refuges from the Ural mountain districts of European '-Russia and Siberia have for weeks filled the yards of Irkutsk with their rail way cars. Forced to flee from their homes in cities of western Siberia, because of the menace of the bol sheviks, they took refuge in the rail way box cars provided by the Omsk government and started eastward. The little Russian box car, no larger than an ordinary room in an Amerl can home, often carries from 20 to 30 people with all the household posses sions they have been able to. save in the mad flight from the bolsheviks. Three, and sometimes four, genera tions to a family, clothes, bedding, kkitchen utensils, toys, food, samovars, musical instruments, shawls, rugs, family portraits, old china, ikons, and n thousand other things are gathered helter-skelter into these cars and then long strings of cars, sometimes from '40 to 50, are dragged eastward for thousands of miles. A week ago it was estimated that no fewer than 35,000 cars of refugees were amassed in and around Omsk. Nearly one thousand families of railway workmen are now living in box cars in the Irkutsk yards. VIBORG, Finland. Oct. 27. (By the Associated Press) More than 30 Brit- Governor in Proclaiming Legal Observance of Day Pays Trib ute to Soldiers. SALEM, Or., Oct. 27. (Special.) Tuesday, November 11, the first an niversary of the signing of the armi stice, has been declared a legal holi day in a proclamation issued by Gov ernor Olcott today. On November 11, 1918, the order to "cease firing" marked the cessation of hos tilities in tha bloodiest and most far-reaching; struggle recounted in history, says the proclamation. That the struggle ended victoriously for trst arms of the entente allies was due in a mighty measure to the magnificent courage and patriotism of the men of thearmy and navy of the United States of America aid to the . unfaltering and unflagging efforts of the Amertca'n people in aiding and sustaining those fight ing men, both on land and on sea. We may never hope amply to repay the debt we. owe our service men for the main tenance of our liberties and of our national and domestic blessings. But from time to time tokens of appre ciation may be given which I am certain will be accepted by them as coming from the hearts of. a grateful people. That we may more vividly keep before us the debt that we owe I believe that we should lay aside our accustomed tasks for the celebration of Armistice day on November 11, 1919. Now, therefore, I, Ben w. Olcott. oy virtue of the authority in me vested as governor of the state of Oregon, do hereby declare and set aside Tuesday. November 11. 1919, as a legal holiday, and urge the people of the state of Oregon fittingly to observe this day In a manner best suited to demonstrate our appreciation and grati tude for the services rendered by the men of our army and navy in the preserva tion of our civilization and of our liberties. "1"t a"?rd to She'ish warships, including four light said Mr. Pandolfe was very influen tial and might help me start a room ing house in St. Cloud. Then she gave me $60 to enable me to go to St. Cloud. She stayed at my house two days, going to the depot several times, but returning, saying she had missed her train. Money la Returned. "After thinking the matter over, I returned the money to her in the presence of several witnesses." Mrs. Clark was cross-examined at length by counsel for the defendants, but her story was not materially changed. At the opening of the forenoon ses sion Attorney Carl Cummin- of St. Paul, representing S. C. Pandolfo, president "and fiscal agent of the motor concern, said his client had sent Miss Coleman to interview stock holders in western states summoned as witnesses at the trial. "Mr, Pandolfo gave her $500 for expenses and cautioned her not to violate the law in talking to the wit nesses," said Attorney Cummins. "The attorney for the defendants had no knowledge of this affair until it was brought out in court." George B. Baxter testified that in 1916, while he was cashier of a bank at Melrose. N. M.. Pandolfo called on him and gave him three shares of stock in theT Pan Motir company for signing a letter stating that he con sidered the automobile manufactur ing business a profitable industry. He said the letter was given with the understanding that it was not to be used in selling stock. When he learned that the letter had been used in violation f this understanding, Baxter made an unsuccessful attempt to have it returned. Gertrude Beam. a.LIttleto'n (Colo.) pchool teacher, on cross-examination, 'identified for the defense several com munications which she had turned over to postal inspectors, but which the government failed to introduce as evidence. Committee Report Submitted. One document was a report of an investigation made by a committee of Colorado sht eholders of Pan Motor stock. The committee visited St. Cloud, Minn., and published a report favorable to the progress made by the j J torney Carl Cummins of St. Paul, rep. i a cruisers, are at the allied naval base at Bjorko, a short distance southeast of Viborg. where also is situated large British' airdrome. The vessels are protected from bolshevik sub marines by a net of islands a thou sand yards apart. The correspondent learns that Brit ish airplanes from Bjorko and Teri- jokl have been bombing Kronstadt al most daily for three months. CELEBRATION HERE PLAXSED Meeting of Women Engaged in War Work Is Called. According to a statement issued last night, by -Frank I. Glenn, execu tive secretary, for the armistice day celebration, ' there will' be a meeting in the Portland Hotel today at 11 o'clock of all women who were ac tively engaged in war work during the world war. The meeting will be under the aus pices of Mrs. W. C Alvord. All women interested are urged to be present, as ways and means of their participation in the huge armistice day celebration will be discussed. Attention of all committee chair men is also called to the luncheon to be held in the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow at 12:15 - when final ar rangements for the celebration will be completed. Any organization wishing to par ticipate in the 'mammoth parade should immediately get in touch with John A. Beckwith, chairman parade committee, telephone Broadway 944. The order of formation for the parade that will.be one of the prin cipal features of the celebration of the first anniversary of the cessation of hostilities on the battlefields of the great war, with commanders of the divisions, has been arranged as fol low: Armistice Day Parade. olonel Dosch, Grand Marshall. First Division, Captain James P. Shaw, - .Commanding. troops and Oregon National legion . and all veterans of all military 're- Pollce. Regular guard. " American world war. Representatives from cruiting-offices. Grand Army veterans. Spanish American war veterans (Thomas Bodley-Scout Young camp). Multnomah guard Bowman). Sons of Veterans ( E. D. Tlmms). Fathers of soldiers and sailors. Boy Scouts C. C. Colt). Women's auxiliaries. American Red Cross (Amadee M. Smith). Canteen girls. Salvation Army. Knights of Columbus war workers. Y. M. C. A. war workers. Y. W. C. A. war workers and War Camp Community Service. Jewish Welfare commission. All other patriotic societies. Second Division, Harry Allen, Commanding City officials. County officials. War drive officials. Fraternal organizations. Elks. Shrlners. "etc' Third Division, Harry Anderson, Com manding. Labor organizations. Floats of manufacturers. CARDINAL MERCIER'S STORY ' GREATEST HUM A IV DOCU MENT OF WORLD WAR. The Hun set his heel on ha pi ess Belgium. He came with the gospel of "Strike and spare not!" His altar fires were the glow of burning Cardinal Merrier. homes. His sacrifices were the cleft bodies of women and little ones. The darkest day in all history rose in a delirious dawn when the kaiser's troops tramped over the Belgian border. Whose voice was it that bade the Belgian people hold their courage and bide their time, re sisting the invader with the strength of confidence born of, faith that wrong and might cannot long endure? It was the unterrified speech and action of Cardinal Mercier, a bishop mili tant, that strengthened the heart of his martyr nation. At an early date The Orego nlan will begin the publication of Cardinal Merciers own story of Belgium and the world war. "Here are my war experiences in their most tense and vivid reality," writes Cardinal Mer cier. "All the issues I fought with the occupying power, their methods and mine clearly de fined, are undeniably fixed in black and white." Watch for the release date In The Daily Oregonlan. CHURCH DEFENDS NEGRO Congregational Council Pleads for Racial Equality. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Oct 27. Resolutions denouncing lynch law and asking for the negro racial equality and full political rights guaranteed by the constitution to every citizen, were adopted today by the biennial convention of the national council of the congregational church. The resolutions resulted from state, ments that service in a local cafeteria had been denied Rev. W. N. Deberry. negro, second assistant moderator of the national council. The resolutions also asked equal pay for equal serv ice for the races. REGULAR ARMY NOT FULL i Department Reports Size 10 Per Cent Below Authorization. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. The regu lar army is 10 per cent below the number authorized for the fiscal year, the war department announced today. Reports to the adjutant-general as of October 21, placed, the total at 274, 787 officers and men. TREATY AMENDMENT LOST Continued From First Page.) fc s : . . .. .. MM-ea.-xsr'K8r-.1hk... .i. . . ........... . .. i -j Mi'-'J'-ll - V " "-"- w,;w- - ---- E- Si' . ......':'",'' : ' r'- i.-x-..' F '.'.-w.iri'.: - , .v , - - ... . 1 r f ' ttrt s3.-sw JSf fcJareosr 4Vj ijf t vt. , t ' . .MKw ' r . -- P---- id - r , nmn.r,-, -------irri V..- I ' " . ..... - . . A ? . . .. It.'.J . . .-"..T' . S.,J?S-,a'T..l jT ,l-.m...)F3wt J . SIA. S.Mft- JVV-XvXs.X't.i-. X TV "S THE NEW PAVILION OF THE PACIFIC LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION Fimiislbi the ohl The Drive to Sell the $100,000 Worth of Stock Necessary to Complete the. New Pavilipn of the Pacific Interna tional Livestock Exposition is now in p7ogress Let's not prolong the duty which is ours .another day longer. Measure the vast importance of this splendid undertaking and its great value to the city and the entire Pacific Northwest. Then subscribe to this sound investment to the limit Mr. Business Man: The prosperity of a city depends largely upon the prosperity of its sur rounding country, and no kind of prosperity is so steady and dependable as that which has well developed agricultural resources as its basis. Denver is a case in point. While Denver depended solely upon the mining industry it had alternate periods of high prosperity and low depression. Finally, Denver began to assist in the state-wide agricultural and livestock development. Any Denver business man will tell you the rest of the story. Portland is more fortunately situated than Denver. But regardless of its industrial opportunities, there is nothing more important to the City of Portland than the development of Oregon's agricultural resources. Agriculture is the best foundation for any city's prosperity and livestock is the cornerstone of agriculture. The Pacific International Livestock Exposition in November will give its Ninth Annual Livestock Show in its new $250,000.00 building at North Portland. The finest pure-bred livestock from all over the Pacific Slope ' will come to Portland, to compete for premium money and honors. Un doubtedly . it will be the largest and best event of its kind ever held west of the Mississippi. The influence of the Pacific International is already felt all up and down the coast. The hardest headed business men and bankers of Portland and the coast are backing it. It will make the Northwest one of the leading livestock production sections of the world. Within the next few days a "team" from the allied civic clubs of Port land will call upon you. They will ask you to make a sound investment. Please be ready for them. Very sincerely yours, JOHN L. ETHERIDGE, Chairman Campaign Finance Committee PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL " LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION. The opening of the new pavilion of the Pacific In ternational Livestock Exposition will mark an im portant epoch in the history of the livestock industry of the Pacific Northwest. It wall be a substantial testimonial of the initiative of those engaged in the industry, and indicative of progress and prosperity. The Ninth Annual Live stock Show, Nov. 1 7-22, will be the greatest event of its kind ever held west of Chicago A conservative estimate places the number of pure-bred animals that will be entered in-the coming show at 3000. Entries will be made from every sec tion west of the Rocky Mountains, and from many points in Canada and as far East as Minnesota. For the development of the vast em pire tributary to Portland, every loyal citizen and business concern should be financially interested in this permanent exposition. GE.VF.RtL FINANCE COMMITTEE E. G. Crawford, chairman A. L. Mills Kdward Cooklngham John Ij- Etheridge Julius Meier William MacRae Emery Olmstead Adolph Wolfe W. P. Olds PORTLAJSIH CHAMBER OE 'COMMERCE- COM MITTEE J. D. Abbott, chairman C. C. Colt W. O. C'ulbertson Dr. C. W. Cornelius George Lawrence Jr. H. E. Ryder 1. W. O'Rourke K. F. Maguire Joseph R. Gerber J. Fred Larson C. A. DeCarap ' M. E. Crumpacker FINANCE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE John L. Etherldge. chair man Milton R. Klepper, cam paign director John L. Etherldge. chair man flying squadron Mrs. Wm. P. Strandborg, publicity - F. H. Barstow R. E. Doty J. C. Sandford M. E. Iee Miles Standish S. E. Andrews Phil Metschan Jr. Frank Fulton H. Papsl A. H. levers R. H. Stewart Robert Bain Jr. Leo Frlede A. L. Haley Fred Jennings J. Reig R. M. Standish R. A. Blanchard K K. Kubli PROGRESSIVE BCSI-' ESS MEN'S CLtB COMMITTEE K. E. Edmunds, chairman J. P. Jaeger Frank Barringer E. W. Pease H. R. Blauvelt S. C. Rasmussen Todd Hazen II. Gerard Efflnger J. H. Dundoro H. F. Chapin George Hauch G. M. Kyle K. C. Eldredge James N. Dezendorf Winthrop Hammond J. B. Hubbard H. A. Calef Ralph A. Coan Burt W. Richards E. W. Amesbury Sol Baum E. L. Fraley R. T. Jacob A. B. Carlson H. P. Boardman L. R. McGee PORTLAND REALTY BOARD COMMITTEE George E. Englehart, chairman Harry G. Beckwith Cos A. McKenna George F. Mahoney A. G. Teepe J. A. Wlrkman George P. Gibson George D. Schalk sjeorge Henry Russell Shepard A. P. Hickman "Walter M. Daily W. W. Ferguson W. W. Jordon Philip V. W. Fry Joseph M. Healy G. L. Rees Scott Bozorth A. K. Mickey H.. A. Dryer C. E. Cunningham Max Lueddemann Portland ad rtra COMMITTEE W. D. DeVarney, chair man W. W. Harder Ray Albee W. S. Klrkpatrlck G. Evert Baker Wilfred P. Jones A. W. Stypes Frank P. Tebbetta 'R. S. Searle Charles Rafield Frank Newton Charles F. Beebo E. E. Rattelle Will A. Knight Walter J." Kroder H. W. Kent Richard W. Childs J. W. Hill John C. Boyer F. G. White Phil B. Jennings Marshall Dana. Arnold Cohen Ferry Smith H. T. Shellev George W. Stearns KIWANIS CI.VB COM MITTEE J. G. Meeko, chairman J. H. McCraken H. S. Anderson George Nash H. M. Nisbet Thomas Perrv 11. C Pownall Thomas A. Keith H. G. Reed Wilson Bonefiel J. W. Kennedy K. 1 Knight A. H. Lamm V. C. Vnden J. R. Hnicht .1. W. Williams Hawthorne Doxy J. S. Ball K. S. Reed E. C. Ward Pacific International Livestock Exposition Prealdent FRANK BROWN, Carlton, Or. Vlre - President WM. POL.L.M.AN, Baker. Or. E. Serretsrr L. POTTER, I orvallls. Or. O. M. PLCM.MEK. Portland Campaign Organization, Headquarters 907 Yeon Bldg., Phone Main 8228 but later withdrew his vote in the absence of his pair. Senator Stanley, Democrat, of Kentucky. Others absent or paired and not voting were: r ur auopnuii oenaior caider, re publican. New York; Reed, democrat, Missouri; Elkins, republican. West Virginia; Femald. republican, Maine, and Watson, republican. Indiana. Against Ashurst, democrat. Arizona; Beckham, democrat, Kentucky; John son, democrat. South Dakota; Ken drick. democrat, Wyoming; Martin, democrat, Virginia; Owen, democrat. Oklahoma; Phelan, democrat, Califor nia; Pittman, democrat, Nevada; Smith, democrat, Georgia; Smith, democrat. South Carolina, and Wolcott, demo crat, Delaware. For Colds and Influenza and ss a Trvf ntntlve, take LAXATIVE BROMO' QL'lNiyB Tablets. Look for IS. W GROVE' 8 signature on the box. 80c. Adv OLD LIQUOR CASE ENDS Mcdford Porter, Arrested in 1918, Fined $100 at Second Trial. BEDFORD, Or., Oct. 27. (Special) Huston Cox. once porter at the Ho tel Medford, pleaded guilty to a boot legging charge In circuit court to day, and was fined 100 and also re ceived a suspended jail sentence of SO days, thus ending a case which has occupied the. courts of the state for more than a year. Cox originally was arrest! in September, 1918, when he was carrying a suitcase from a train to the hotel bus. The suit case later was found to have con tained booze. Cox received a heavy sentence- form Circuit Judge Calkins, the court holding that whether or not tne defendant knew of the pres ence -of the "booze," he was guilty for having it in his possession. Emil Mohr, manager of the Hotel Medford, realizing the importance of the rul-. Sure Relief Ing to the hotel keepers of the state, carried the case to the Supreme court, where the lower court was reversed and the case remanded for trial. When Cox pleaded guilty Judge .Calkins commented caustically upon such a plea, whereupon the defendant's at-, torney explained that Mr. Mohr was satisfied with the Supreme court verdict. Bootlegger Fined at Medford. MEDFORD. Or., .Oct. 27. (Special) Lenine Vitall. a Portland Italian re cently indicted for bootlegging, pleaded guilty today and received a 30-day jail sentence and also wan fined $100. 'P. A. Worden, also of Portland, pleaded guilty in Justice court to a bootlegging charge and was fined 1200. His auto was held by the court as security for full pay ment. ' Supreme Court Takes Recess. WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. The su preme court recessed today until No vember 10. Autoist Is, Arrested. C. I. Wood, was arrested 7230 Sixty-fifth street, at Mississippi avenue 6 Bell-ans Hot water dJiS Sure Relief rSE LL-AD3S w FOR IN DIGESTION and Mason street for reckless driving by Motorcycle Officer F. T. Tully. Wood. In attempting to pass a street car discharging passengers. knockeB down O. Swanson. 89 Klrby street. COLDS Checked in One Day NATIVE HERBS in Tablet Form Tonight at Bedtime If 'you feel OUT-OF-SORTS, RUN - DOWN or "ALL, TN" from over exertion, or if you are CONSTIPATED, or your LIVER IS OUT OF ORDER, take BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLETS. In severe cases of HEADACHE or RHEUMATISM PAINS two tablets may be taken. You will get up the next, morning feeling very much better. Bliss' Native Herb Tablets act gently but effectively on the kidney, liver and bowels. The dollar box contains 200 tablets, and usually lasts six months. Get the genuine, and look for the trade mark and money back guarantee on each box. The original Bliss Native Herb Tablets have photograph of Alonxo O. Bliss and picture of National Cap itol on every box, which also shows blue seal containing signa ture of Alonzo O. Bliss. Two sises, 60c and 1.00. Sold by leading druggists and local agents everywhere. Alonzo O. Bliss Co, Washington, D. C. Made by . OAs n f oltl Krinri. All DracftlstM, ;tOc. Dirt and Care Chart Free. AddiTM Mnnyon, Philadelphia. Pa. who. however, was not seriously In Jurert. FOR ITCHJNGTORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldomi fails to stop itching: torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin 60ft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which gene-sily overcomes skill diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnipht. Itching' usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti septic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable- It costs onlv 35c; an extra large bottle, 1.00. It will not stain, ia not greasy or sticky and is positively eafe for tender, sensitive skins. The E.W. Rose Co.i Cleveland, O. A Woman's Hearty Recommendation. Worry and overwork cause kidney trouble, and women suffer equally with men. Miss Sara Weston. Bel videre III., writes: "I could not stoop down and when I was down I had to crawl up by a chair. I was so lame I suffered agony. Now I feel like a new person, strong and better In every way. My general health is quite improved. I heartily recom mend Foley Kidney Pills to all suf fering the way I did." They relieve dizziness, puffiness under the eyes, sore muscles and Joints and rheu matic pains when caused by disor dered kidneys. Sold everywhere.- Ail V.