Morning Oregonian., February 11, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

THE 3I0BXIX6 OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1920
13
m tin TinirT iiimin
LLUti IMtl
x iiiiniiii ii nn i i i in inn
w btu nntLUi u
club was organized here today with
the following officers: President,
George W. Denman, secretary, Fred
McHenry.
D. N.. Williamson. L. J. Corl and
C. A. Sehlbrede were named as
platform committee to report at the
next meeting-. A membership commit
tee was appointed consisting: of E. A.
Miller, R. E. Cannon, A. J. Johnson,
C. P. Gates, Carrie McDevitt, Minnie
Bosworth and Sam Dolan.
The finance committee' le Walter
Kline, R. E. Cannon and Jay Lewis
The question of sending: delegate?
to several republican organizations
I was discussed and it was decided to
send no delegates to any kind of
gathering that was not sponsored by
........ AUntWmnn IT.lf A nWAn
MANY ATTEND1 BALLOTING
One Independent Candidate
Elected as Trustee.
night.
Report of President W. W. Banl
Shows Atliletic Institution'
Prospered During Year.
iL
DIEsN
PIONEER, BORX IX 1833, EXDS
EVEXTFCIi LIFE.
For the first time In several years
tt was not necessary to offer thai. . . , , . T ,
members of the Multnomah Amateur Ear,y Hotels of Boise, Idaho, and
Salem, Or., Part of Bus!
Athletic club cigars, sandwiches and
special entertainment in order to coax
them to attend the annual meeting
of the club which was held last night.
The fact that the Winged M insti
tution had broken away from the
cut and dried method of electing the
trustees for the ensuing year and
that certain members of the club had
by petition placed an independent
ticket in the field, which was expect
ed to furnish competition for the reg
ular ticket nominated by the club
. nominating committee, was enough to
Jam the Winged M gymnasium to ca
pacity at 8 o'clock.
President W. W. Banks opened the
meeting with his annual report of
the club's activities for the year 1919.
In his report President Banks devoted
considerable time to showing the in
crease in attendance for the year
1919 over the, preceding year. In
191S the total attendance at the club
was li0,539. while in 1919 the at
tendance jumped to 200, 038, an in
crease of nearly 40.000. The average
attendance was 3291 per month great
er during 1919 than 1918.
An examination of the statement of
Income and expenses given by Presi
dent Banks shows that the income of
the club for the year just closed was
$19,000 In excess of the income for
the year 1918. The operating ex
penses, however, were greatly In
creased also, but notwithstanding the
increase in the cost of operating the
club, the financial statement present
ed showed a profit for the year of
approximately $11,000. The report of
President Banks took up the work of
the various departments of the In
stitution with words of praise for the
Instructors and chairmen of the vari
ous activities.
Milton R. Klepper started the fire
works after President Banks' report
with a strong talk for the regular
ticket as put in the field by the nom
inating committee. A. B. McAlpin fol
lowed with an indorsement of the in
dependent ticket and then Frank J.
Lonergan took the floor with another
boost for the independent candidates.
ness Record.
George A. Young of this city died
last Sunday in Billings, Mont, at the
home of his daughter Mrs. S. W.
Soule. Mr. Young was a pioneer of
Oregon and an early resident of Port
land. He was born November 25, 1833, at
Middlesex,. Mass. He came to the Pa-
X
t t
t SJ i
7 Pt iA ffl in ;irif Mi atfaniha 1 Mafent t
Cm If RATES NORTH
OF 9HKE
15 SOUGH
T
Tariff Equal to That Proposed
for South Urged.
REPORT EXCEPTION TAKEN
ii Arguments Before Interstate
Commission Expected to .
Be Heard April 3.
George A. Young, Portland pio
neer, Vfjio died In Montana.
That the rates between Portland
and the territory of the Columbia
river basin north of the Snake river
should be lowered as well as to the
territory south of the river, Is the
contention of Portland counsel In the
Portland rate case in exceptions of
the complainant to the proposed re
port thereon submitted by Examiner
Henry Thurtell to the Interstate
commerce commission.
The report was sent to Washing
ton, D. C, yesterday. It has been
announced from Washington that be
cause of the importance of the mat
ters involved oral arguments will be
heard before the commission, and it
is understood that the hearing will
be held April 3
Joseph N. Teal and William C. Mc
Culloch will a-ppear on behalf of th
Chamber of Commerce and Portland
Traffic & Transportation association
Gus Moser for the Port of Portland,
W. P. LaRoche for the commission
of public docks and A. I. Miller for
the port of Vancouverj
In the exception of complainants,
all of these Joined in one presenta
tion. represented by W. B. Yates, at
torney for Clarke County, Washing'
ton.; William C. Bates for the port
of Vancouver and K. N. Livermore
for the Vancouver Commercial club.
Limitation Is Suggested.
Referring to that part of Exam
iner Thurtell's report in which tne
establishment of proportional rates Is
suggested as the right of- the Mil
waukee road to protect itself from
loss of traffic, the exceptants hold
that the railroad has this right so
far as it applies to traffic from
points served by its own rails, but
that traffic originated south of its
line In territory served by the Ore
eon-Washington and Northern Pa
cific cannot fairly be considered Mil
waukee traffic In pointing out tnat
at best the adoption of proportional
rates would only be gaining by indi
rection that which is prohibited by
law directly, the complainants say
"Furthermore, if this device of pro
portional rates is proper and lawful
to be employed in territory north of
Snake river, there is no reason wny
on principle proportional rates could
not be maintained by the Milwaukee
to be used only in connection with
local rates of the Orgon-WashIng
ton and the Northern Pacific from
points south of Snake river.
End of Relief Predicted.
"Thus it would come to pass that
the relief given to Portland with re
spect to the territory south of Snake
EATS BACON FOR
HIS BREAKFAST
Blue Grass Farmer Craves
Food He Hadn't Relished
for Five Years.
W. Duniway was the final speaker of cific slope in 1857, and helped to build
the evening, after which the mem- the first woolen mill on the coast. In
bers cast their ballots for the election ,st;o ho .., to the east where he
of the trustees. married Lydia Heald of Anson, Me.
Two of the independent candidates. - ... . .
Carl Huston and Lewis H. Mills, who They immediately started west where
were nominated by petition, withdrew he built and operated the Union house
from the race. . in Salem.
Mills had been nominated on both Later he Joined the Idaho gold rush,
the club and independent tickets. The He built and became the owner of-the
.li.k n.i,K Ha avnantinn ( . 1 . . .wl tinllflA in Rni3f In 1880 ll ft
iin ,..o. i I i , t,i with Sam Smith in river could be nullified, simply be
n ' tAnt Lio. , noeirtental hotel in Port- cause the Milwaukee railroad does
ticket, was also the choice of the land. For 20 years he was engaged in
members for one of the trustees. The sheep raising In Wasco county,
newly elected trustees who will serve Mr. Young is survived by a son,
on the board during the ensuing year Fred A. Young, of Mountain Home,
are Arthur A. Alle'n. K. D. Kingsley, Idaho, and two daughters, Mrs. S. W.
A. S. Moody, Arthur A. Murphy, Soule of Billings, Mont., and Mrs. H.
W. Wright of Bellingham, Wash.;
Mrs. Young died in Portland about
five years ago.
Funeral services will be held from
the Holman Undertaking chapel, lhe
te will be announced later.
George Philhrook, H. A. Sargent and
Iow V. Walker of the club ticket and
Martin J. Hawkins, one of the inde
pendent candidates.
The first board meeting of the ne
ly elected body of trustees will be
held Monday, at which time they will
select the officers of the club for the
coming year as well as chairmen for
the various departments.
SEW CABINET DEPARTMENT
ADVOCATED BT CONGRESSMEN
Irrigation Bills Before National
Body Would Make Possible
i Large Amount of Work.
Members of the Oregon delegation
In congress are unanimous in support
of the Jones-Reavls bill, which would
supplant the interior department with
the department of public works and
would concentrate under that division
of the executive department of gov
ernment the bureaus and functions
that would naturally belong in that
classification. D. C. Henny, consult
ing engineer, who has just returned
from a trip to Washington, says that
he found every member of the Oregon
delegation friendly to the bill. Repre
sentative McArthur is especially active
In pushing the measure, according to
Mr. Henny.
There are now pending before con
gress two bills of interest to irri
gationists, says Mr. Henny. The Jones
bill that will carry appropriations of
J250.000.000 for Irrigation work, in
addition to what will be provided in
the reclamation fund. The other is
the measure that was introduced as a
result of the conference of governors,
which would enable the issuance of
bonds to the amount of $250,000,000
for irrigation development. It is ex
tremely doubtful whether either 'of
these bills will be passed, but it seems
probable that It may provide J10,
000,000 or possibly double that amount
for expansion of the reclamation programme.
REPUBLICAN CLUB FORMED
Benton County Politicians Organ
ize and Elect Officers.
CORVALLIS. Or., Feb. 10. (Spe
cial.) A Benton county republican
Poslam quickly and conveniently
supplies the prompt relief you seek
for ailing skin, the active help you
need to be rid of Pimples, to heal
Kczema. to drive away Rashes. Red
ness and to dear inflamed complex
ions. To avoid further suffering try Pos
lam. at once. A splendid test is to ap
ply "to a small affected skin surface at
night and in the morning look to see
how inflammation has subsided, how
Building Mortgage RedcennRl.
BEND, Or. Feb. 10. (Special.)
John Michaelf Seattle today com
pleted arrangements for the redemp
tion of the Sphier building, which was
foreclosed nearly a year ago by the
Western Loan and Building company
on a $19,000 mortgage. Mr. Michael
plans the addition of a second story
within the near future. The redemp
tion was partially financed by the
Title and Trust company of Portland
not serve Portland with its own rails
or by joint rates with other carriers
that do, from any point In tne Colum
bia river basin and therefore could
not be charged with an unjust dis
crimination against Portland and un
due preference to Puget sound by the
maintenance of any proportional
rates over its line, no matter how
w they might be.
"This would be accomplishing In
directly what the law forbids to be
done directly a result that would
bring reproach uptin the law and
the administration of Justice. No in
stance is known to these exceptants
of a line establishing proportional
rates for the purpose of scalping the
local business of other lines."
Exceptions Taken to Findings.
In the exceptions filed on behalf of
the public service commission of Ore
gon as complainant, which is sub
mitted by George M. Brown, attorney-general,
and J. O. Bailey, assist
ant attorney-general, numerous ex-
DON'T PRUNE ROSES BEFORE
MARCH 1, SAY SPECIALISTS
Florist Is of Opinion That, if Blooms Are to Be Exhibited at Showv
Bushes Ought Not to Be Cut Before March 15.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St.. New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
brighter, better by the daily use of
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam.
-Adv.
t-n. ONT get a premature hunch on
D account of the warm weather
nd start oruning your rose
bushes, was the warning given out
yesterday by some of Portland's prin
cipal rose authorities.
Wait .at least until March 1, was
onn nrrier thev generally agreed upon.
although as to action after that date
the opinions ditierea.
'"It you want your blooms for ex
hibit at the rose show, wait until
March 15." was the opinion or K. K.
Clarke of Clarke Bros.' Floral com
pany. "Ordinarily tne nrst oi wio
month would do, but this is an un
usual season."
Frederick V. Holman, for many
years the owner of 600 fine bushes,
said he was going to handle the prun
ing shears March 1 and Is going to
whack his bushes off six or eight
inches from the ground.
Too Early Action Discnssed.
Jesse A. Currey, who is one of the
directors of the rose test garaen,
declared that if one tackles pruning
inn narlv he will have to do it all
over again and will find himself cut
ting as close as tnree or iour incnea
rrnm the eround. whereas the gar
dener only needs to cut back as far
as the white wood.
Another point that these xnree au
thorities acree upon is that the big
storm last December did considerable
damage in the city ana tnat as a re
si.it roses this year will be much
fewer in number but much better in
quality on account of the severe prun
ing that must be given me ousnes.
I' have found." said Mr. Holman,
"that some bushes have been killed
outright and that others are dead as
far as the snow line. Some of the
hybrid perpetuals and hybrid teas
were not as badly injured, but ex
amination of the bushes snows in
most instances that the pith has
turned dark brown and means that
the shoots on these branches must be
cut away. The best plan is to cut
clear back until one comes to xne
white pith.
Sunshine Is Sunpected.
"This sunshine makes the season
unusual and I regard it with suspi
cion. It is better to be wary and wait
with the shears until March. Then, of
course, if we have had warm weather
up to that time, there will pop up
those "I tojd you so' folks, but unfor
tunately one has no way of telling
whether the winter has gone or not."
Mr. Holman said he was unable to
estimate the extent of the damage to
his own garden, but more than half of
his climbers have been killed. Mr.
Clarke also admitted that many of
those who have climbers on the east
side of their homes probably will find
them badly hurt. However, he main
tains he has seen few other injured
bushes.
"If the rose fancier wants to put
ter around in his garden," the florist
said, "now is the time for spraying
before the new shoots get started.
When it is time to prune I believe in
cutting out all small stuff and. one-
half or two-thirds of the heavy ' record
growtn.
Mr. Currey answers the argument of
many that the sap is already running
and leaf buds are appearing. He says
these are from the sap that is very
olose to the surface and means nothing.
W. S. Sharp, a prominent farmer
living near Lexington in the famous
"blue grass" region of Kentucky,
said:
"I have suffered for many years
from stomach trouble and indiges
tion. For the last five years at least
I haven't had an appetite In the
mornings. I couldn't enjoy my break
fast like other men because I had
little desire to eat. and if I did eat
anything it turned into a hard lump
in my stomach and I was sick for the
rest of the day.
"I had a fullness In my stomach and
the pains would almost set me wild.
I had very little life in me and
seemed to drag myself through the
day. I let my condition rock along
hoping that it would leave me. or that
I would find some kind of medicine
that would do the work.
'I made up my mind right then and
there to try Tanlac and it was a
lucky thing that I did. I began tak
ing the medicine' that night when I
got home and it helped me right
from the start. It just seemed to
touch the spot and I soon began to
eat of mornings. I wanted things for
breakfast that I never cared for be
fore. For instance I had some fat
bacon cooked up for me and I relished
it and digested every particle of it
"I can now eat pretty nearly every
thingsomething I haven't been able
to do In five years. Nothing seems
to hurt me now. My stomach trouble
has gone entirely and I am like other
men. I can now stand fatigue and
exposure better than ever before in
my life."
Tanlac is sold in Portland by the
Owl Drug Co. Adv.
ceptions to the findings and conclu
sions of the examiner are made upon
the ground that such findings and
conclusions are not supported by the
evidence, or are held contrary to the
law.
As to the Milwaukee railroad it Is
held that it only touches a tip of the
grain-producing district and has no
branch lines extending into it. In .the
argument exhibit No. 8 of the inter
veners Is gone into at some length to
show that the method used by M4
Calderhead in computing the cost to
the ton-mile of operation over the
mountain division of the Northern
Pacific is in error. This is discussed
at length to point out the manner in
which the comparison's were made.
and wherein it is "not only mislead
ing, but is Incorrect," in the language
of the document.
This is particularly in reference to.
what was characterized by Mr. Cal
derhead as a study of "the main lino
of the Northern Pacific, Paradise,
Mont., and west, the main line of the
Great Northern, Troy, Idaho, and
west, the main line of the Oregon
Washington and the main line of the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle
Figures Are Reviewed.
After reviewing the figures con
tained in the Calderhead exhibit.
pointing out wherein !t is misleading
oecause it spreads tne high cost of
operating over the mountain division
over a long mileage, thereby appar
ently greatly reducing the cost, the
document says:
1. The cost of hauling over moun
tains of the Northern Pacific has
been shown to be much less, due to
the inclusion in the net ton miles on
the Seattle division of the total for
both the Seattle and Puget sound
divisions and figuring the cost to the
net ton mile on the basis of the ex
pense for the Seattle division alone
(Puget sound division being left out
when figuring expenses).
'2. This same error was commit
ted when comparing the costs of
Northern Pacific from Cheney to East
Auburn with the S., P & S. from Spo
kane to Vancouver.
Data Are Declared Meager.
3. The data from which the com
piler draws his conclusions are so
meager and the explanations so slight
that there is no way to intelligently
check the exhibit.
4. The exhibit shows plainly how
almost any conclusion can be drawn
by grouping certain divisions.
5. The comparison or the O.-w.
R. & N. from Seattle through Port
land to Spokane with the groupings
made of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern is so unfair and has
such little bearing on the case that
It proves nothing."
The brief of exceptions tiled by tne
attorney-general is of 64 pages and
contains three maps. The excep
tions of the Portland-Vancouver com
plainants comprise 45 pages.
Oswald west, attorney ior tne in
land Empire Shippers' league, yes
terday forwarded exceptions of com
plaint in docket No. 10448, the so-
called grain rate case, to tne inter
state commerce commission. Id this
action the examiner recommended
that the case be dismissed. The com
mission is asked to modify by amend
ment the proposed report of the chiel
examiner and make it comply witi
the law and the proof contained In
'. :
That harum
scarum boy needs
wholesome food
to supply him
with the enercy
he uses so reck
lessly. Give him
more MILK
The boy's play is a heavy
drain on his vitality and
the end of each day finds
his strength at a low ebb.
Unless nutritious food is
provided, the wearing
down process will take
place without a corre
sponding building-up pro
cess. MILK is the one food
that contains all elements
for the growth of muscle,
bone and brain.
America has produced
the greatest athletes
the most advanced stu
dents of art, tcience and
industry and the best
soldier in the world.
"The greatest single
factor in making Amer
icana a great people,"
say scientists, "is the
habitual use of MILK
and MILK PROD-UCTS."
MILL IS
XORTH PACIFIC LUMBER COM-
P.VXY REVERTS TO OWNERS
21,874 Resume Work in Barcelona
BARCELONA, Feb. 10. A total of
31,874 men who had been on strike
resumed work today. The remainder
are expected to return this week.
The
CANDY
Cathartic
A Cathartic AX,f50
z .
MheHVhole
Tamily says:
TINE
W. B. Mackay Becomes Jfew Presi
dent and II. E. Pennell As
Slimes' Management.
The property of the North Pacific
Lumber company yesterday reverted
to its owners, Donald Mackay and W.
B. Mackay, who took possession and
will resume personal supervision and
operation of the plant. The mill,
which is located at the foot of Lin
coln street in South Portland, is one
of the largest fn the state, having a
cutting capacity of 200,000 feet In an
eight-hour run. It had been under
lease for two years.
The North Pacific Lumber company
Is one of the best known lumber man
ufacturing concerns in the west. It
was organized in 1882, and was oper
ated by the Mackays until two years
ago, when it was leased for two years
to Charles F. Swigert and associates.
Donald Mackay was president and
treasurer of the company and his son,
W. B. Mackay, was secretary and
manager. With the reorganization
the elder Mackay retires as executive
head and W. B. Mackay becomes pres
ident. It is also announced that H.
E. Pennell of the Coast Shipbuilding
company, has become associated with
the company, and will have an active
part in its management,
W. B. Mackay said yesterday that
there were no further changes in pol
icy or organisation. The mill has well
established' markets for its product
and will continue its present large
output.
WOMAN HUNT CONTINUES
Mysterious Disappearance of Mrs.
Bnol at Corvallis Still Unsolved.
CORVALLIS, Or., Feb. 10. (Spe
cial.) Efforts are being continued
today to find . Mrs. Buol, who disap
peared from her home last Saturday.
Word has come to Corvallis to, the
effect that a strange woman was seen
on the road north of the city last Sat
urday and that she asked at one house
to use the telephone. She did not get
the parties she wanted, so continued
on her way.
The countryside is being notified to
be on watch. Search, however, is still
being made in the river.
ALLEGED SLAYER HELD
Street Sweeper Foreman Accused of
Labor Leader's Murder.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10. Vlncenzo Cos-j
mano, alias Jim Luscius, a street
sweeper foreman, was named tonight
bv State's Attorney Hoyne as the man
who fired the shot that killed Maurice
(Moss) Enright, labor leader, a week
ago. Cosmano Is under arrest.
"Big Tim" Murphy, formerly a state
legislator, was booked on a charge of
murder. He is business agent of the
street sweepers' union. Cosmano will
be charged with the crime tomorrow,
it was announced.
German Reply Xot Expected Soon.
BERLIN', Monday, Feb. t. The gov
ernment does not expect the allied
supplementary note In reply to the
German communication of January 25,
asking the allies to renounce execu
tion of the extradition article of the
peace treaty, before the middle of
the week. As soon as It Is received
the national assembly will be con
voked and will co-operate with the
cabinet on the whole extradition sit
uatlon.
MOTHERS FRIEND
Expectant Mothers
ASSISTS NATTTRE
At AH Orustmlstm
FKAWTWJJ REGULATOR CO. DfTT. f-O, AtuwtA, Ca
- Tut
DENTS
TOOTHACHE GUM
Haa ifivea
SatisfactioB .
(or 35 years
Stops Toothache
Instantly
ALL DRUGGISTS 25
Clear Baby's Skin
With Cuticura
Soap and Talcum
3mp.Ototmnt.T)rwTri.B ewmmhmrm Fw nwpl
mddreme: OaCavra. Lfer trU,Ip X , Miiii MtM
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr..
Edwards' Olive Tablets
The secret of keeping young Is to fed
voting to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels there's no need of
having a sallow complexion dark rings
under your eyes pimples a bilioui
look in your lacedull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent i all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and hver.
Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which be gave to
his patients for years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy wliich ail
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsarr known
by their olive color. 10c and 20c
Hone Equal to Chamberlain's
"I have tried most of the cough medi
cines and find that there is none that
equal Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It
has never failed to give me prompt relief
writes W. V. Harner, Montpelier, Ind.
Worn Out In Mind and Body
Your child i3 quick to observe disturbances ip your mental attitude or
physical condition. And when he asks: "What's the matter, Daddy?"
there's a tone of solemn anxiety in his little voice. The depression
stamped upon you reflects intensely upon him because of his profound solic
itude. He at once drops his playthings and rushes to your side, but his
happy smile has disappeared and his buoyant spirits are gone replaced
by a countenance of worry and a bearing: of hopelessness.
You ow it to the hmppine8 and welfare of your family to keep trim in body and keen in
intellect. You are the sun and the inspiration of their lives. Dark, threatening clouds hover
over their heads the instant you show signs of beins "out of aorta" or "under the weather."
Don't imperil their future by neglecting- your health.
''iiis-
LYKO ia void in original packaM only.
The Great General Tonic
will banish that "tired feeling" and dispel thatworn-oot
look. It will renew your atrensth and vigor, overcome
the ravishing effects of overwork and worry, revive your
spirits and increase your bold on life. Being a refresh
ing appetizer, a valuable aid to digestion and a worthy
promoter of the general health, because of its positive re
vitalizing and reconstructive value, its use is especially
desirable in cases of subnormal conditions. If you suffer
from nervous exhaustion, muscular or mental fatigue,
or deficiency of vital force due to general weakness or
wasting illness, you'tt find "LYKO" particularly bene
ficial. It tones up the entire system and keeps you
feeling fit. Ask your druggist for a bottle today
Sole Manufacturers
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANV
New York Kansas City. Mo.
Be Careful What You
Waah Your Hair With
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is
very injurious, as it dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thins to use is Mulslfled
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. Its very
cheap and beats anything- else all to
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store, and a few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub It in; about a teasponful is
all that is required. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly and Is soft, fresh lookipg,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han
dle. Besides it loosens and takes out
every particle of dust, dirt and dan
druff. Adv.
To Keep Your Skin
Free From Hairs
(Beauty Topics)
If you are willing to spend a few
minutes' time in your room using a
delatone paste you can easily banish
any ugly, hairy growth without dis
comfort or injury. The pasta is made
by mixing some water with a little
powdered delatone. This is then spread
over the hairy surface and after about
2 minutes rubbed off and the skin
washed. You will not be disappointed
4,1. ,1.1a wnn fm.in nBn ......
I Win una iivaiiiii.il. jriv(ium vu f, c .
real delatone. Adv.
Constipation
Vanishes
Forever
Prompt Permanent Relief
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
never tail Purely vrge- a.
table act urejjr but -f
Stop after
dinner di i
tret cor
rect indigca
tion. imorove
the complexion brighten the eye,
Small Pill Small Dote Small Price
DR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature's
great nerve and blood tonic for
Anemia, Rbeuaatlsm, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness and Female Weakness.
tislM S)sl lair liislua
NOT A THEORY
It's a fact that the use of
alcohol even in moderate
doses as taken in tonics is
often habit-forming in effect
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
an eatily attimilated tonic
nutrient tuppliet the body with
those elements that contribute te
strength. Free from
alcohol or any other
harmful element.
Scott's builds strength
by nourishment.
ScoUStaewae.BlevaiseM.SIJ. I-
Aft
Ii