14 THE MOKNIXO OREG ONI AN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1919. CHANGE TO ONE-WAY r TRAFFIC IS OPPOSED Success if Used on Only Few Streets Is Doubted. OFFICIALS GIVE OPINION ' gi Commissioners Barbur, Pier and Big-elow Think Attempt, "If Made, Should Include Whole City." One-way traffic on a few of Port land streets, as proposed by Captain of Police Lewis in charge of the traf fic division, will not be feasible, ac cording to the opinion of City Com missioners Barbur. Pier and Bigelow. Unless the plan can be placed into operation throughout the city. It should not be attempted according to these city officials. Captain Lewis worked out a plan which he announced could be used eventually in a complete one-way traffic system for the congested dis trict. Under the temporary plan, a few streets would be restricted to one-way traffic and the remaining streets would continue to serve for traffic going in both directions. "While 1 have not made thorough study of the plan," said Commissioner Barbur, "I cannot see how the pro posal will aid us in our traffic prob lem. One-way traffic must come, there can be no question on that point, but the streets which are desig nated in the proposed plan as one way traffic streets are hardly in the congested district and 1 fail to see how they will aid in relieving the congested traffic" Plan In Held Vnfeaxible. Commissioner Pier said yesterday that he had given the subject consid erable study and that he did not be lieve that the proposed plan would work. Mr. Pier believes that it must be one-way traffic throughout the congested district or a continuation of the present system. Commissioner Kigelow was also of the opinion that the plan would not work out satis factorily. Captain Lewis, on the other hand, is confident that his plan will serve as a stepping stone toward ultimate one-way traffic In the congested dis trict. "It is impossible to place a com plete one-way traffic plan into im mediate operation," said Captain Lewis. "It will take time, and it is my belief that by beginning under the proposed plan we can ultimately reach oui final goal. At any rate, after care ful study, I am confident that the Tilan, with one-way traffic on but a few streets, will handle the increased traffic conditions and relieve the acute congestion for five years to come." Mayor Baker Favors Plan. Mayor Baker stands behind the pro posed plan on the theory that it will be better than the present system. The working out of the scheme is a result of a direct order issued by the mayor, who at that time announced that one-way traffic must come and that the sooner it was placed into operation, the better it would be for the city. , The complete one-way traffic plan, which includes one-way traffic for all streets within the congested dis trict cannot be installed at present. It is said, because it would mean an expenditure of at least Jl'OO.OOO on the part of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, for the re laying of tracks, installation of loops and other changes in the system necessary to conform with the plan. Officials of the traction company have informed the council that it would be impossible to finance any such project at present. NE of the largest and smartest f Francisco last week, where he was registered at tne dirt Hotel. Arrivals at the Hotel Virginia ot Long Beach last week included J. W. Cruthers, Mr. and Mrs. M. Sommers, Fred Lockley, all of this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Olds of this city. were among recent arrivals at the popular Arlington hotel of Santa Bar bara. Mrs. L. W. Hellard of this city stopped at the Clift hotel while in San Francisco a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Stettler of Port land, stopped at the U. S. Grant hotel while on a visit to San Diego last week. The Robert Emmet branch. Friends of Irish Freedom, will hold their sec ond social evening Wednesday, De cember 10, in Hibernia hall, 340 Rus sell street. This affair was originally planned for the middle of November but was postponed untli December 10 on ac count of the visit to Portland of Ire- .ffairs of the season will be given this evening when tne American Legion will be hosts for a benefit ball at the Multnomah hotel, where they have taken both ball rooms as well as the lobby for the occasion. Three orchestras will fur nish the music and the evening prom ises to be a very gay and merry one. The hotel will be decorated with the flags of the allied nations. Those on the committee are: S. C. Huston, chairman; Merle Campbell, Maurice Crumpacker. Curtiss Bailey, Lane Goodell. Prescott Cookingham, Martin Hawkins, Robert Krohn, Walter Hum mell, Delbert Stannard, Walter Glea son, Roderick Grant, B. G. Skulason, Nagle Sealey and Dr. M. B. Marcellus. The patronesses will be the wives of the committee. Mrs. Frederick Malpas . returned home the beginning of the week, after a delightful visit with her son-in-law and daughter. Captain and Mrs. J. L. Kiddell. who, with their small daugh ter, Patrice, are making their home in Spokane. Captain Rlddell is sta- land's most distinguished representa- SILO FACTORY IS SOLD ALADDIN COMPANY PUR CHASES EMERGENCY PLANT. Property of Stay-Round Company Will Be I'sed Until New Build l ing Is Ready for Use. Purchase of the plant of the Stay Round failo company has been com pleted by the Aladdin company and the manufacture of house frames to fill orders waiting at the eastern fac tories of the company will be under way in the next ten days. This action was taken in order to begin opera tions here without waiting for com pletion of the new factory on the 0-acre site recently acquired in the Peninsula manufacturing district. The plant purchased is located in the vicinity of the site for the new factory, on track, and is equipped with motor-driven woodworking ma cninery. lne building win he en larged immediately to double its present capacity and 75 men will be employed during the construction period of the new factory, after which time the email plant probably will be abandoned. - O. K. Sovereign, general manager. and Fred A. Karr, director of pur cha6es of the company, are here from Bay City, Mich., and closed the deal for the plant that will enable imme diate production. Charles T. Porter, manager of the Portland plant. giving his attention to details of the building programme. All machinery has been purchased and much of it is alieudy on the ground. Leslie Pro- haska, heretofore in charge of the joiner shop of the Northwest Steel company, has been employed as mill superintendent and will enter upon hio duties at once at the temporary plant. tioned at Fort George Wright. - The Al Kader Shrine band will give an informal dance and card party for members and friends of all Masonic bodies at Christensen's hall. Eleventh and Yamhill streets, Monday, Decem ber 8. 8:45 P. M. Owing to this being the first party, the band's director, H. N. Stoudemeyer, has arranged music for the evening, obtaining best musical talent available for the oc casion. Card tables will be arranged in special room to accommodate at least 100 bridge or "500' players. The committee in charge is Carl B. Wil liams. Dr. C. F. Cathey, G. W. Percival, Dr. V. H. Dammasch. H. N. Stoude meyer, Frank Lucas. H. W. Adrian, A. P. Gottschalk and W. S. Skans. The committee has completed all arrange ments and has assured a most enjoy able evening for all. Reed college "daydodgers" (stu dents who live off the campus) will give their initial "coming-out party at the college Saturday evening. Ex cept for a few after-dinner informals the daydodgers. now organized for the first time, have issued no party- invitations to the community. The social expression this week is in re turn for a dinner given by dormitory students on Armistice day. Maurice Howard and Orpha Phelps, officers of the association, are directing plans for the event. Committee chairmen are Elsie Peterson and Henrietta Bet Miss Margaret Walton, assistant librarian at Reed college, returned this week from an extended visit to eastern and southern points of in terest. Accompanied by her grand father. Miss Walton met her sister, Miss Helen Walton, at Fort McPher son. Atlanta, Ga. New Orleans was visited by the party in returning and stops were made in California. The date of December 29 has been chosen for the Christmas college ball, which will be one of the largest af fairs of the season. It will be given at the Multnomah hotel, when both ball rooms and the balcony will be used. The Mizpah Presbyterian church will give a dinner and bazaar today in the church parlors. The bazaar will begin at 1 P. M. and the dinner will be at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Kenneth Robertson entertained esterday with a charming luncheon. her residence in Clay street onor of Miss Fay Nichols, who has ust returned from California, Tid Mrs. Eugene Mersereau of Doty, Or. Mrs. Robertson's guests included Mrs. Preston W. Smith, Mrs. Merser- au, Miss Genevieve Thompson, Miss av Nichols, Miss Eliza Parker, Miss ida Nichols, and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Appleby of Tacoma have taken Mrs. S. G. Wheel- r's apartment in the Wayne apart ment house, while Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler and daughters are in Cali fornia. The woman's Guild of St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral will hold its annual Christmas sale tomorrow from 10 M. to 6 P. M. In the Elks' building, Broadway and Stark streets. This affair is always looked for ward to by those who appreciate the Dinah dolls and the tin-e needle work for which this guild is noted. Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens will have delicatessen booth of her well known goodies. Among those prominent in the guild are: Mrs. Robert Warrack, Mrs. Herbert Holman. Mrs. H. E. Blossom. Mrs. L. S. Franck, Mrs. A. O. Hays. Mrs. James Duzendorf, Mrs. F. E. Malpas. Mrs. R. B. Knight, Mrs. A. Nash. Mrs. William Adams and many others. JACKSON BETS ROAD FUND SPECIAL ELECTION GIVES SUM OF $180,000 FOR 1920. tive. Eamonn De Valera. The programme as arranged to date for next Wednesday is as follows: Lecture on the "Irish Republic" by Judge W. N. Gatens. Violin solo by Miss Frances Deery. Recitation, "The Perfect Tribute," by Miss Elizabeth McGrath. Vocal solo, selected, by John Little, At the conclusion of the programme dancing will be enjoyed by all. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Dec. 4. (Special.) Of unusual interest to University of Oregon stud ents is the announcement of the en gagement of Miss Dorothy Dixon of Eugene to William Hollenbeck of Battle Ground, Wash. The news was made known at dinner a4: the Gamma Phi Beta house, of which Miss Dixon is a member, Tuesday evening. Miss Dixon is the daughter of a regent of the university. She is well known in Portland society. She is a junior in the university and active in campus affairs. Mr. Hollenbeck is a junior in the university. He was a member of the executive committee of the student council last year. He is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene, Dec. 4. (Special.) Coming as surprise to their classmates was the announcement last night of the engagement of Miss Marjorie Kay, daughter of Thomas B. Kay, former state treasurer, to Hollis Huntington of The Dallas, famous Oregon full back. The engagement is of par ticular interest to Oregon students since Miss Kay and Mr. Huntington are two of the most prominent stu dents on the campus. Miss Kay is a senior in the univer sity and an honor student in econom ics. She is a tennis champion and an officer of the tennis club for wom en. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Huntington is also a senior. He returned to college this fall after serving with the marines. The engagement was announced last night at a formal dinner at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house. No date has been set for the wedding. Road restricts on Record In Favor of Highways and County Will Match Contributions. MEDFORD, Or., Dec 4. (Special.) Jackson county, as a result of the recent special road district elections, will have approximately $180,000 to spend on good roads in 1920. There will be JS2.500 raised by the general road levy, $55,000 by the 1-mill mar ket road levy, and J42.000 from the various road districts. The result of the recent road-district elections follows: Dad Indian 2 mills. .S70O0 Talent 2 mills 41O0 Eagle Point 5 mills................. S(l0 Lake Creek 5 mills................. 3-1O0 Butte Falls 6 mills................. 7S0O Gold Hill 4 mills 3800 Applegate 5 mills .................. ."-'I'M) Rogue River 2 mills. ............. 2HOO Roxy Anne 2 mills 200 In Trail creek, Sams valley, BeagLe and the district near Medford the res idents voted against a special road tax, while at Prospect no election pe tition was filed and no election held. The amounts raised in each road district up to $5000 will be matched by a similar amount from the county and will be spent within that district. These amounts will be taken from the regular county road fund or the market road fund. With the Pacific highway practi cally completed from north to south and a pavement over the Sisklyous completed early next year, Jackson county ei-pects to have a network of good roads in 1920, surpassed by no county in the state outside of Multnomah. Women's Activities RIGHT TO DRIVE IS LOST Edward Nelson Fined $100 and Can't Run Car for Year. Edward Nelson, a dealer in country real estate, was sentenced not to drive a car for a year and to pay a fine of $100 by Municipal Judge Rossman yesterday on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated. Mr. Nelson signed an agreement not to drive a car for a year, the condi tion being that if he was caught driv ing he would go to jail for 90 days. Nelson was arrested by Patrolman Kelly at the corner of Bybee and East Twenty-fifth streets. At the time of the arrest he is said to have had two pints of liquor in the machine. Judge Rossman emphasized the fact that a man like Nelson would not be permitted to drive a locomotive or street car and consequently should not be permitted to drive an auto mobile. Others fined for speeding were: F. W. Berg, who was driving 30 miles an hour down Larrabee street, $30; R. R. Gordon, driving 36 miles an hour on Milwaukie avenue, $25; F. E. Alsob, driving 33 miles an hour on Milwaukie avenue, $10; V. C. Burdick, driving 30 miles an hour on Washing ton street. $50; G. Hart, driving 34 miles an hour on Division street, $10; and F. DeLano, driving 33 miles an hour on Hawthorne avenue, $17.50. KLAMATH BILL INDORSED Central Labor Council on Record for Indian Land Measure. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Dec. 4. (Special.) The Central Labor council at its last meeting unanimously dorsed the Ashurst bill, scheduled to come up at this session of congress, lor opening tne Klamath Indian reser vatlon by distribution of the triba property among Indians of the res ervation. - Edward B. Ashurst. the measure . sponsor, spoke :n behalf of the bill He was vigorously opposed by Fred A. Baker, banker, who argued tha tne bill In Us present form is a "per nicious piece or legislation," whic will leava the Indians without safe guards and result in their propert being wrested from them by unscrup vlous schemers. Mr. Baker called at tention to the evil he said would be fall the entire community should the big timber interests gain control of the lands of the reservation and strip ttn wa.terab.s4 or its forests. I The women of the Grace Memorial Episcopal church will hold a bazaar at Hotel Portland today from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Tea will be served during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lonergan were hosts for a dinner last night, covers being laid for 10. Those included in this affair were: Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Spencer, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Sommer. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Montgomery, Mr. nd Mrs. Phillip Grossmayer. and the hosts. The dinner was followed by two tables of bridge. The dance for which the Commun ity Service club was to have been host this evening has been postponed until next Monday evening. The af- S THERE in the city of Portland a woman who will give a little of her time to the day nursery? This institution conducted by the Portland Fruit and Flower mission cares for little children whose mothers are working out by the day and among the little wards are many from one year old to six years who are shut in all day during baa weather and who should have the attention of a kinder garten or some one especially gifted with an ability to interest little peo ple. The matron cares for the physi cal welfare of the children but Mrs. Everett Ames, chairman of the com mittee feels that there should be some one to direct the play and teach the tiny boys and girls little kinder garten games and lessons. The per son who has a sense of service and a sense of responsibility and an ability to help in this good work will be re garded by the lo've and appreciation of the children. The nursery cares for the older children, too, but they all are sent to the Ladd school and so their edu cational supervision is. attended to. Supervision of the amusement and study-play of the babies is the prob lem now. The Overlook Women's club will meet Friday at 2:30 P. M. with Mrs. C. L. Clausen. Mrs. G. J. Frankel will talk on the work of the women's pro tective division of the Portland police force. Mrs. Minsinger will lead in the study of France. All those inter ested are invited to come. Important on today's calendar is the meeting of the Portland-Parent Teacher council at 1:30 o'clock in the Library. At 12:30 o'clock the social service committee will meet and at 1 o clock the members of this commit tee will be addressed by Miss Valen tine Prichard. The Woman's Guild of St. Mark's church will meet in the parish house at 1:30 P. M. today. As there is quite an amount or sewing on hand the president will appreciate the pres ence and assistance of all members or those interested in the work. The literature department of the Portland Woman's club will meet to- CHILDREN WRITING VERSES Honorable Mention to Be Reward ed by Theater Passes. Children in all of the public schools are busily writing verses for the uni versal holiday season contest which is on and which will continue until December 15 and already many con tributions are coming in with each mail to the office of the ' Greater Portland association. The theater men of the city are co operating in the contest by pledging theater passes for awards as honor able mention and 16 theater managers have already left their pledges at the Universal Film exchange, which is co-operating in the campaign with the Greater Portland association. Prob ably 300 passes to the theaters will be awarded in the contest. The Parent-Teachers' association which has-, offered its co-operation in judging the contest, will meet at the library today and appoint commit tees of judges to handle the work. The Biggest Sale of the Season Trimmed Hats Formerly Priced to $15.00 Special for 2 days only Many of these beautiful hats are hand-made, trimmed in Ostrich, glycerine and wings. If you want a stylish hat, don't miss this opportunity. 5 TAILORED .00 HATS STAR PIANIST TO PLAY Miss W inifred Byrd Selects Alcazar Concert Programme. Miss Winifred Byrd, formerly of Salem, Or., and latterly of New York City, has gained such celebrity in short time as a concert piano star, that in the east she is called by her friends "the female Paderewski. Miss Byrd plays in concert in the Alcazar theater at 3 P. M., Sunday, and her programme is: "Fantasie opus 49," "Prelude," and etude "Win ter Wind" (Chopin); 2. "Intermezzo, (Brahms); "Turkish March," from "Ruins of Athens," (Beethoven-Rubin stein); "On Wings of Song," (Men delssohn - Liszt) ; "Dance of the Gnomes." (Liszt): legend. "St. Francis In Beaver and Hatter's Plush were for merly priced to $12.50 $5.00 for this sale. Many of these hats are Gage, Fantine and Matteawan sailors, droops and rolled brim; in fact, any shape that is correct style is among this assortment. Big Reduction in Children's Department Friday and Saturday on tarns of silk, velvet and Friday and Saturday on tarns of silk, velvet and QC beaver-plush. Hats trimmed with fur, beaver p Jj uJ and hand-made flowers. . ...... -..... ..-...i... A Christmas Gift for the little f oiks nothing better than a set of furs. Prices $1.95 to $50.00. at Alder Walking on the Waters." (Liszt): 4. "The Eagle." and "The Witches' Dance." (MacDowell): and "March Militaire," (Schubert-Tausig). Walla Walla County Change Asked WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Dec. 4. (Special.) In superior court Tuesday mandamus procodincs were brought A Big Lift for Your Income CHERRY CHAT 70U'LL find that Cherry's con- venient monthly terms will mean a big help to you not only in buying your clothes but in relieving the gen eral strain on your pocketbook. By securing your clothes the Cher ry Way you need pay only a few dollars each month on account, and you will have more cash left for other purposes. Besides the con venience of Cherry's terms, Cherry's values mean a big saving to you. Thousands of people are coming to Cherry's this season who never be fore realized the helpfulness of this popular house. Cherry's, 391 Washington. Adv. by E. J. Brunton. county clerk, reo resenting the county officials, against the county commissioners to compel the board to raise the classification of the county. This would increase the salaries of the officers from 100 to $Rftn . vear. A. F. Kokstein. rep resenting the Polk Directory, com pany, testified that the county had 37.000 population, which is more than needed for the change. Forestry experts have found that a plant growing luxuriantly In the Philippines and heretofore thought a weed, is used in other parts of t li--far east for the production of cair phor. fair is for the Canadian war veterans, day at 2:30 o'clock In the gray parlor or tne Multnomah hotel. Miss Ethel Sawyer of the library association will give the fourth talk of her series. Her subject will be "Modern Prophets; or. Literature and Commu nity Preparedness." The members of the Parent-Teacher association of Fulton Park will give "Ye Old District School" at the Fulton Park schoolhonse Friday. December 15. at S:15 P. M. The parent-teachers are endeavoring to raise funds to buy moving picture machine for the school. It is hoped that a large at tendance will realize tbeir desire. Tickets will be 1 0 and 20 cents. and will be held in the Canadian Veterans' clubrooms in the Manches- ter building. The Victory chorus girls and Miss Garcia Byers' girls will also be invited. a Senior members of the Portland Heights club will have a formal dance Friday evening, December 12. There will be no party at the club house tonight. The Ladies' Guild of St. John's Episcopal church. Milwaukie, will hold their annual bazaar at the Orange hall. Milwaukie. this evening. Dinner will be served at 6 P. M. Mrs. A. G. Martin is president of the guild. The hall will be decorated with flowers and foliage for the occasion. Mrs. Jay W. Herns entertained Tuesday afternoon at her apartments in the Grace, with a delightfully ap pointed luncheon in honor of Miss Sophie Dubiver. a popular bride-elect. music ana many Interesting games were the diversions of the day and Mrs. H. R. Soloman sang. The guests were: Mis Sophie rubiver. Mrs. Charles I Kowniria. Airs, jae -i . nerns, .Mrs. i 1 . H . inea. Mn. Sam Nemiro, Mrs. H. R. Solo man, Mrs. Jake Feldman, Mrs. Mischa Fell. Mrs. Julius I. Herns. Miss Adelaide I Drew, formerly or London, England; Mrs. Fred Poisky. Miss Ruth Herns, Mrs. G. C. GoldenberK. Mrs. Ham Dubiver. Mrs. Wil liam Dubiver and the hostess, Mrs. Jay W. aerns. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Metzger, Mra P. F. Lydon. Donald M. Watt. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sill. C. J. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Groh. F. K. Mitchell, Mr and Mrs. S. H. Ring. A. Cohn, C. A Hudson, H. B. Walker. A. H. Ailen and Victor ance or tnis city, were I sojourning at the Hotel Clark of Loa Angeles last week. E. 4. IogUs ol this city., was is San A Change? FbrThe Better From tea or coffee to Your Health Tdls Why AGift From The Juvenile will delight any youngster's heart Unusual in style and design it will be, too and of un usual durability. True American thrift prompts gifts of the kind we offer. Novelty Suits Knicker Suits Mackinaws i Overcoats NOVELTIES IN SHOES ARE HERE Red Felt Bedroom Slippers at $1.50 to $1.75, to wear with our Juvenile Bathrobes high-cut Boots and welted Loggers red top Rubber Boots good looking tan or black English Shoes for boys lace Boots, in tan or black, for girls. Ask for G. P. A. Profit Sharing Coupons 9J Where substitution "doesn't go "THERE IS no .necessity or room for argument with any one who comes into a store and makes the statement that a Charter Oak Stove or Range is wanted. Charter Oak's are recommended to each suc ceeding generation by grand-mothers and mothers, and this fact creates a demand which cannot be" diverted and which accounts for their ever increasing sale. Only genuine merit can maintain, as the Charter Oak has, for seventy-one years, the popularity and prestige it has today. For Coal, Wood or Gas Or Combination Of All 3,500 Dealers in United States 135 Dealer in St. Louis Sell Them. dealer tries to talk you into baying another kind, write to 1 If CHARTER OAK STOVE & RANGE CO., St Louis, Mo. Wm AUo Makm WmwmAir Fm HEXTER & CO., Portland, Sales Agents 143 Sixth, Near Alder St There may be other Kodak stores almost as good. But not in Oregon! The biggest stock in this state L Columbian Optical Co, For Christmas Kodaks and All Kodak Supplies 145 SIXTH STREET Silver Threads Among: the Gold Are all right for sons' and poetry says Prof. John H. Austin, bacteriol ogist, hair and scalp specialist of Chi cago but the business world of today would rather not have them. Watch for the first appearance of gray hairs, and bring them back to their original color with Co-Lo Hair Restorer A scientific Drocffps for devtilnnincr the natural color of the hair In a sirai- ar manner to that of developine- a f'hotographic negative. It is positive y the only satisfactory and lasting treatment for restoring color to the hair in a mild, healthful manner. Co-Lo Hair Restorer. Is absolutely harmless and will not injure either the hair or scalp: is not a dye: con tains no lead or sulphur; will not wash or rub off; has no sediment, and is as clear as water a pleasing and simple remedy to apply. Co-Lo Hair Restorer comes In A For Black and All Dark Shades of Brown. A7 Kitra StrOBK. for Jet Black Hair Only. A 8 For All M rd lam Brown Shades. AO For All Very LiCht Brown. Drab and Auburn Shades. Co-Lo Hair Restorer on sale at all Owl Drug Stoses. Adv. Blood Poisoning Hamlin's Wizard Oil a Safe First Aid Treatment How often lockjaw, and blood poi soning result from the neglect of a slight scratch or little cut! . Hamlin".-. Wizard Oil is a safe and effective firs: aid treatment. It is a powerful anti septic and should be applied imme diately to wounds of this kind to pre vent danger of infection. It is soothing and healing and quick ly drives out pain and inflammation in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too. for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores, ranker sores, earache and toothache. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. Ji not satisfied return .the bottle and jrt your money back. Ever constipated or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver-Whins, pleasant little pink pill$, 30 Ccn'ti. Guaranteed.