Morning Oregonian., February 12, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

.1
challenged by Frank E. Curley for
wrote Governor Olcott, tendering his
resignation, effective December 31.
1920. Judge Blowers states that press
of private affairs will demand, all-of
his time. He declares in his letter
that the resignation would be ef
fective. immediately but that he feels
that he should remain in office be- ,
the defense. t
Curley in challenging Cobb said his
challenge was based on the talesman's i
God bless the
churches and
blessed be God.
Who,inthis our
great trial givetK
us the churches
demeanor" while answering ques
ARE DISCONTINUED
tions as to his qualifications.
He showed a fixed purpose to get
on the jury for some reason," said
Curley.
cause or contracts tor roaa work wttn
which he is familiar. He also declares
Cobb disclaimed a fixed opinion on
the case. He said he had heard it
tnat he reels tne people snouia oe i
given a chance to name .his successor J
and has asked tho governor to seel
that a place is supplied on the ballot j
at the May primaries.
Judge Blowers, who was, elected at
the last' election, with but two votes
discussed but it was not "his busi
ness" and he had paid little attention
to remarks concerning; the deporta
tions He said headlines, to which
Democrats Little Enthused
Speculation Rife as to Reason
Over Hoover Bandwagon.
for Unexpected Action.
.he paid little attention, were prac
tically all he had read in newspapers
opposing him, is popular and' citizen)
today have considered starting a peti
tion asking him to reconsider his res
ignation 1
about the deportations.
Market pages of newspapers pub
lished at a distance were his chief
HERT FRIENDLY TO WOOD
MO EXPLANATION GIVEN
interest in daily journals, he said.
Curley thought he would recall Cobb
for further examination.
DOLLAR BILLS GIVEN AWAY
Court will be In session tomorrow.
notwithstanding the anniversary of
President Lincoln's birth. The date
is not a legal holiday in Arizona as in
Kepubllcan National Committee
Guess Is ; Made That President
Means to Handle Railway Strike
Situation by 'Himself.
niau Confers With General but
Remains Noncommittal.
most states. Saturday Is Arizona ad
BERKMAX AST) EMMA GOLD
mission day and a state holiday. Court
will recess Friday until Monday.
MAN PUT AUTOGRAPHS ON 200.
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXtAX, TnURSDAT, FEBRUARY 12, 1920
KENTUCKY RACE LED
ClfllET MEETINGS
B COX ID
PALMER
Tork
BY CARTER FIELD.
(Political corfcsDondence. of New
Tribune. Published by arrangement.)
LOUISEVELLE, Ky Feb. 4. There
is more activity on behalf of demo
cratic presidential candidates in Ken
tucky than in any other state in the
union with the possible exception of
Ohio, right across the river, where
the battle between Cox and Pomerene
for the honor of being Ohio's favorite
18 raging.
Kentucky. Is the only state In which
the democratic national committee
man has come out openly for any
other candidate than Wilson. General
W. B. Haldeman, until recently owner
of the Louiseville Courier-Journal, is
out flatly for the nomination by the
democrats of Herbert C. Hoover.
Whether he will be able to deliver
thd delegation to Hodver is another
matter. The general has never been
the sort of political boss that is de
picted in cartoons.
Cox and1 Palmer Favored.
The democrats of the state appar
ently are not very enthusiastic about
following the leadership of General
Haldeman toward the Hoover band
wagon. The two democratic candi
dates mustering the most strength,
apparently, are GoveVnor Cox of Ohio
and Attorney-General Palmer. Al
though Senator Pomerene of Ohio has
his headquarters in Covington, Ky.
from which his propaganda is mailed
out all over the country by his man
ager, who was formerly secretary ta
George Creel, Pomerene has apparent
ly made little progress here. The
strong sentiment for Cox seems to
flow over the river from Ohio, for
he is strongest in Kentucky. In the
counties along the Ohio river.
Attorney-General Palmer Is being
boosted by an influential group of
democrats, including L. M. Smith
known locally as "Busy" Smith be
cause he is said to be always busy
with politics. Smith was in the adju
tant-general's office in Washington
during the war, and became a great
admirer of Mr. 1'almer. Most of the
democrats, however, are just marking
time, wondering what the president
is going to do. The probability seems
to be now that while General Halde
man may have considerable to do
with picking the delegation, it will
be uniustructcd.
Wood Confers With Hert.
General Wood paid a visit to Louis
ville January 29 for the purpose of
lining up A. T. Hert, republican na
tional committeeman and absolute
boss of the republican party in the
state. Everyone concedes that Hert,
whose leadership carried the state
and elected a republican governor last
election, will absolutely control the
delegation to the Chicago convention.
Mr. Hert gave a luncheon in the
general's honor, seemed much pleased
with his speech, but did not commit
himself. On the contrary he told close
friends next day after the general
had gone back to Chicago, that he
did not think he would tie up with
any candidate, either now or in the
near future, but would probably head
an uninstructcd delegation.
This will make the 26 delegates of
Kentucky a prize to be competed for
by rival candidates at the convention.
especially as it is becoming increas
ingly apparent that no candidate is
going to have anything like a ma
jority on the first ballot at Chicago.
And the man who will control 26
votes, as Mr. Hert will, beyond any
question,' is going to be a very real
.'figure.
Hert Is very friendly to Wood. Some
of his friends say he will not be at all
displeased if the general is nomi
nated. Some even say he prefers
Wood to any candidate in the field
so far.
t
Hardinir and Lowdea Boosted.
Meanwhile some of the friends of
' Senator Harding, particularly down
in the sixth congressional district,
which is opposite Cincinnati, are very
nctive in behalf of the Ohio senator.
It was this sixth district, normally
heavily democratic? in which the re
publicans made their biggest gains
in the landslide for Governor Morrow.
Friends of Governor Lowden are
also very active down in the rivet
counties across from Illinois, and ex
pect to nail down a lot of delegates to
the state convention.
The republicans are confident of
their ability to carry Kentucky for
the republican nominee in November.
They point to the election of Governor
Morrow by a big majority at the last
election to the gain of a member of
the house of representatives in the
1918 election, and to the more recent
by-election in which Representative
Swope was elected in a strongly dem
ocratic district, with the democrats
playing national issues strong and
urging the voters to stand by the
president.
Treaty Issue Not Denired.
The election of Swope is taken as
indicating that the people of Ken
tucky are not as enthusiastic about
the league of nations and the peace
treaty as are the people of some other
states. At any rate a prominent dem
ocratic leader told me he thought
very poor politics had been played by
the democrats on the treaty and that
in the interest of the democratic
party in Kentucky he wishes the
democratic senators would accept
the Lodge reservations and keep the
treaty out of the campaign. This is
precisely the centlment of the demo
crats in Missouri.
LINCOLN TO BE HONORED
MEMORIAL SOCIETY MEETIXG
AT CENTRAL LIBRARY.
Elaborate Banquet to Be Served at
Chamber of Commerce Under
Republican Auspices. 1
Portland and the state at large will
today honor tho name of Abraham
Lincoln. Speakers in the schools and
at special meetings will pay tribute,
:tiiiitfcifiPWS
-:A :m
till-to' -tl'V
Mm. Elizabeth B. Hanlry, one
of the speakers at I.lneoln
day dinner of state republican
central committee tonight.
public 'offices and banks will close
and the Stars and Stripes, emblem of
unified people, will, it is hoped and
urged, fly from all buildings in
cluding homes.
Speakers have been provided by the
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. (Special.)
Here is a brand-new Washington
mystery. The cabinet meetings, which
have been such a feature of the ad
ministration since the president's ab
sence and subsequent illness, have
been suddenly discontinued by the di
rection of the president himself.
In the beginning Vice-President
Marshall presided at the gatherings.
but about the time the senate lobby
was buzzing with the malicious false
hoods of the president's mental con
dition and Senator Moses perpetrated
his famous letter telling a constituen
that Woodrow Wilson would never
again be a factor in important affairs,
the system was changed and Secre
tary of State Lansing sat at the head
of the table. The senate gossips be
nevolently attributed the change to
the suggestion- so frequently fruited
about that congress was about to
take steps to ascertain the real con
dition of the executive, with the in
timation that Vice-President Marshall
was to assume the big place, in ac
cordance with the constitutional pro
vision.
Presidential Advice Given."
The visit of Senators Hitchcok and
Fall to the president's bedside put an
end to this kind of talk, but Secretary
Lansing continued to officiate as
chairman of the cabinet sessions. At
these meetings Secretary Tumulty
was always present, aid Rear-Ad
miral Grayson, the president's doctor,
was usually there, also. ' t
As the president progressed toward
health, one or the other of these car
ried reports of the proceedings to the
sick room, and every serious question
was in this way brought to the presi
dent's attention for advice or de
cision.
The plan functioned very well. The
coal strike, among other big things.
was handled by the cabinet, and,
though the cabinet divided on injunc
tion procedure, it worked out all
right.
It was assumed that the threatened
railroad strike would be handled in
the same -way if it flowered into a
real industrial disturbance, but sud
denly came the word to cabinet offi
cers thaf there would be no more cab
inet meetings unless called by the
president's order.
Explanation Ta Missjlns;.
No explanation accompanied the
notice.- It was delivered to the sec
retary of state and by him delivered
by letter to each of the members of
the cabinet a simple statement that
Christmas Gifts Made by Radical
Leaders Deported on Soviet
Ark Buford.
NEW TORK. Feb. 11. Dollar bills
autographed by Alexander Berkman
while he and 248 other Russians were
being deported on the soviet ark Bu
fOTd were brought to New York today
by Martin Berkshire, immigration in
spector, and other officers who had
charge of the deportees. The .round
trip to Hango, Finland, whence the
deportees were seat to soviet terri
tory, occupied nearly two months.
On Christmas day Berkman gave
away 200 dollar bills, autographed by
himself and Emma Goldman, accord
ing to Colonel C. N. Hilton, who was
in charge of the Buford guards.
"I . guess they won't do us any
good," said Berkman, as he acted as
Santa Claus.
The passengers on the ark sang
Russian songs with extra gusto on
the night' of December 22.' when the
Buford picked up a wireless message
from New York, saying their friends
had rioted at the entrance to the Ellis
island ferry the day after me Jtsuiora
put out from New York.
That's the beginning of the revolu
tion in America," they shouted.
Berkman and Miss Goldman tried to
convert some of the soldier guards to
bolshevism.
The Buford went through one of the
most dangerous German mine fields
in the North sea, the inspectors said,
because the British .pilot had not been
informed of the removal of a light
ship.
' " ' .
I - -m llMmWa,..aJ f'-- iri"'"- LjJ:HtJnuln,n'''"''"
RILEY ENTHUSES CHICAGO
Scenic Films and Lecture Cause
Much Interest at Luncheon.
CHICAGO. HI., Feb. 11. (Special.)
A capacity audience of several hun
dred representative business and pro
fessional men and women of Chicago
attended a luncheon of the Chicago
association of commerce today at
which the speaker was Frank Branch
Riley of Portland, Or., attorney and
well known in the east as a lecturer
on Pacific coast subjects. The address.
illustrated with rare set of screen
pictures, aroused an enthusiastic in
terest in the scenic and other re
sources of Oregon and the northwest
country, Mr. Riley's Chicago season
has been extended to fill engagements
T.fn.1n Umni.!ul ..,w. i fn all nf
the public schools and a meeting by direction of the president there I of other organizations offered at fo
under the auspices of this organiza
tion will also be held in the main hall
of the central library. Tenth and
Yamhill streets. Charles F. Beebe,
president, will preside. The -pro
gramme will be as follows:
Invocation," Rev. Danle! Drew; remarks
by president. Charles F. Beebe; sons,
America, Mrs. F. L. Omon; address,
'The personality of Lincoln." Hugh Mont
gomery; sonic. My Own United States.
Mrs. P. L. Olson; readme of Lincoln's
Gettysburg speech. Major V. S. Gilbert;
pianosolo, "La Flleune" (Joachim Raff)
Miss Arline Smith; address. 'Lincoln as
Inspiration in Solving the Great Na
tional Probuems of Today," C. G. Burton
sons. "My God and My Country," Mrs.
F. L. Olson.
Tonight at 6:30 o'clock, under the
auspices of the republican state cen
tral committee, an elaborate banquet
will be given in the main dining room
of the Portland Chamber of Corn-
would be no more cabinet meetings
until he called one,
Two guesses are made as to the
reason for the sudden change in the
system of administration.' One. that
the president means to - handle the
difficulty with the railroad men him
self, and therefore wants to avoid any
possibility of the cabinet messing It,
and the other that he feels himself
so nearly well that he anticipates
being able to preside at cabinet
meetings himself in the very near
future.
The meeting scheduled for yester
day was called off by the president's
direction. Normally there would be
one on Friday, but no word has come
since the receipt of the notice of dis
continuance, and the cabinet members
do not expect any.
merce. Thomas H. Tongue Jr., chair-
CLUTCHING HAND FEARED
man or tne state central committee.
will preside as toastmaster. Aftef
an invocation by Dr. c. K. Ullne.
veteran- of the civil war and personal
friend of Abraham Lincoln, there will
be instrumental and vocal music.
America" will be sung by the audi
ence, led by George Hotchk.'ss Street,
who will also sing a solo later. Lin
coln's Gettysburg speech will be reac"
by C. G. Burton, past commander-in-
chief of the G. A..R. Mrs. Fred L.
Olson will sing, accompanied on the
piano by Miss Nettie Leona Foy. The
principal address will be delivered by
Chaplain V. S. Gilbert of Astoria, his
subject being. "Abraham Lincoln."
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hanley will speak.
An orchestra will give a number of
selections.
Kvery republican club In the city
will be represented. Many women
are to be in attendance from through
out the state.
The Kast Side Business Men's club
will hold its meeting tonight at 6:311
o'clock, when a dinner will be served
by the ladies of Central Presbyterian
church. Among the speakers will be
Milton A. Miller, who will deliver an
address or. Lincoln.
Taxi Driver's Wife Flics Strange
Divorce Complaint.
Awakened at night by a hand
clutching at her throat, to find her
gown torn and her scalp lacerated
where handfulls of hair had been
pulled out, Mrs. Neva Andree demand
ed of her husband what was wrong.
" I didn t feel well, was the reply of
John A. Andree Jr., according to the
divorce complaint his wife filed in
the circuit court yesterday. Alimony
of $100 a month Is asked from An
dree, who is a tajci driver. Mrs. An
dree declares that her husband has
not taken herself and their two chil
dren for an automobile ' ride oftener
than once in two months, telling her,
There is no money in taking out your
wife and kids."
Other divorce suits filed yesterday
were: John against Carrie P. Cham
bers and Estella against Phillip B.
Gaynor.
16 ON TEMPORARY JURY
CHALLENGES NOT YET EXER
CISED AT TOMBSTONE.
Case
Venireman in Deportation
Says He Reads Only Market Page
of Distant Daily Papers.
TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Feb. 11. Six
teen jurors had been passed subject
to peremptory challenge or further
examination to try Harry E. Wootton,
charged with kidnaping in connec
tion with the Bisbee deportations,
when court adjourned tonight.
Both prosecution and defense were
overruled In one instance each on chal
lenges by Judge Samuel L. Pattee.
A. J. Cobb was . in the jury box to
night after his qualifications had been
TEACHERS AREJN SESSION
Clarke County Institute at Vancou
ver for Three Pays.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 11.
(Special.) The annual meeting of the
Clarke County Teachers' institute is
being held here and about 250 mem
bers from all parts of the county are
in attendance. An elaborate three-
day programme has been arranged for
and a cafeteria has been established
by the high school students so that
the teachers may eat their lunch in
the building. Profits made by the stu
dents will go into the fund to get out
the high school annual.
A reception for the teachers Is
being held tonight. Chester F. Ben
nett, county superintendent of schools,
is in charge of the institute
ASTORIA TRIP ARRANGED
21 Salem Retailers to Attend As
sociation Convention.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 11. (Special.)
Twenty-one Salem merchants will at
tend the annual convention of the
State Retailers' association to be held
at Astoria next week according to a
decision reached at a meeting of the
Salem Business Men's 'league here to
day. Walter Denton of Salem has a place
on the programme and will speak on
"the future outlook and how shall we
prepare to meet it."
LA GRANDE JGETS ORDER
Maintenance of Way Employes Are
to Walk Out With Others' -LA
GRANDE, Or., Feb. 11. (Spe
cial.) Strike orders reached this city
last night in the following telegram
from C. E. Stitt, president of the La
Grande Central Labor council and also
president of the Joint protective board
of maintenance of way: "A strike of
our entire membership is authorized
to take place Tuesday, February 17,
at 7 A. M. This covers all shop and
store laborers and maintenance of
way."
Officers of maintenance of way here
asserted there would be no doubt but
what the order will be observed by
all members of this division. In this
division the roadbeds are said to be
in fair condition, but (T spring rains
come soon it would not be long until
the roadbeds would give way under
the strain of the heavy traffic.
day's meeting. He lectures tomorrow
at the University of Chicago.
RAIL BRIDGE WANTED
The Dalles to Make Effort to Have
Structure Planked.
THE DALLES, Or., Feb. 11. (Spe
cial.) The local chamber of com
merce bridge committee continuing
their campaign for a bridge across
the Columbia river near The Dalles,
will take up at once with railroad 'Of
ficials the proposition of utilizing the
Seattle, Portland & Spokane steel
span across the river at Celilo. The
chamber representatives will confer
with railroad officials and Klickitat
county authorities to obtain the maxi
mum, co-operation.
The railroad span is little used, it
was brought out, and heavy pressure
will be brought to bear to have, the
bridge planked and made accessible
for foot and vehicle traffic.
Steward of Almighty God
What was the secret of Lincoln's power?
He revealed it once in a letter to a personal
frien .
"I hold myself aa an instrument of
Providence. I have my own views and
purposes, i have my convictions
of duty and my notions of what
is right.
But I am conscious at every
moment that all that I am, all that
J have is subject to the control
of a Higher Power."
"An instrument of Providence" a
steward of Almighty God in that
conviction lay his mastery.
To promote a wider consideration
of the claims of Christian stewardship,
both inside the churches and out, the
Protestant denominations of America
have set aside February, the month of Lincoln
and Washington, as Christian Stewardship
, Intercburch Calendar
Ftbrmory
Chritdta Stewardship Cdocm-
tionaJ Period;
February . Stewardship Ac
knowledgment Sunday;
February 29 Life Semca Enlist
ment Sunday.
Mirth
Pre-Easter Period for the deep
ening of the Spiritnal Life,
Evangelism and the Enlistment
f Lite Recruits.
April
April 4, taster Sunday, Join-the-Church
Day.
Month, climaxing on Sunday, Feb. 22, as nation
wide Stewardship .Acknowledgment Sunday.
These are fundamentals of Stewardship:,
1. The recognition that life and all its posses
sions, are a trust from Almighty Cod.
2. The determination to execute
this trust by setting aside a cer-
tain definite first proportion of)
i t t '
time and income in His name
and for His work.
America's problems are spiritual
and must find their final solution in
the increase of the spirit of Lincoln.
The spirit of Christian stewardship
that subordinates selfishness to serv
ice, and asks not: "How much
can I get?" but "How much can I
give?"
Will you dedicate some definite proportion of
your income to His cause?
For full information and helps for Pastors, Sunday School Super
intenderus and Women's and Young People's Societies unrite tha
Stewardship Department)
eiNTERCHURCH World Movement
of diorth America
45 WEST 18th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
UNIVERSITY GETS $100,000
Mrs. Prank IcDermott Bcmcmbcrs
Washington in Her Will.
SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 11. The
sum of jiou.wuu was wiiiea to tne
University of Washington by the' late
Mrs. Frank McDermott, one of the
founders and owners of the Bon
Marche, a big Seattle department
store, it became known here today
when the will was filed for probate.
Mrs. McDermott left an estate val
ued at Sl.200,000. The will directed
the board of regents of the university
to use the $100,000 to combat tuber
culosis. Mrs. McDermott, who died
Saturday, established the Bon Marche
early in the '90s as a srrtall shop.
COUNTY JUDGE RESIGNS
L. X. Blowers, Hood River, Asks
Governor to Xame Successor.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Feb. 11. (Spe-
clal.) County Judge Blowera today
GERMAN STUDENTS RANT
Berlin Campus Crowd Swears ta
Protect ex-Kuiser Willi Lives.
BERLIN, Feb. 11. Four thousand
students of the University of Berlin
met on the university campus at noon
yesterday to protest against the allied
demand for extradition of those ac
cused of war crimes. The students
vowed to guard the persons demanded
with their own bodies, if necessary.
The university rector announced he
had destroyed the honorary diplomas
conferred on him by American and
English universities. '
of Ignace Jan Faderewski, former
premier, for Switzerland on Monday,
aroused much speculation. The gen
eral opinion is that he will remain
for a month or two and then return
to Warsaw and re-enter politics.
Oil Boils Over, Threatens Fire.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 11. (Spe
cial.) A vat of oil boiled over at the
plant of the Hood River Spray com
pany yesterday and a serious fire
threatened. The Hood River volun
teer fire department responded to an
alarm, and the flames were smoth
ered with a heap of wet sacks and
chemical extinguishers.
Citizens Oppose Vaccination.
THE DALLES, Or., Feb. 11. (Spe
cial.) The Anti-Compulsory Vaccina
tion league of The Dalles was formed
by a group of citizens which met
last (ilsht in the city hall. The pur
pose of the organization will be to
co-operate with other bodies already
formed in the state having as their
object the initiation of a bill arr end
ing the state constitution so that at
tendance at cither public or private
schools shall not be conditional upon
vaccination or Inoculation against
diseases.
For Colds. Grip or Influenta
and aa Preventative, tak LAX ATI VB
BKOMO yUlMNt; Talileta. Look, (or K. W
(jllUVh. b algnatur on Ilia do, auc
S. A ,K. Green
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
Stamps for earth
Main 353. 660-21
DANISH MAJORITY LARGE
Germans Lose Schleswlg by Over
50,000 Votes In Plebiscite.
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 11. Latest re
ports as to the result of the plebiscite
held yesterday in Schleswig show
that Denmark secured 72,733 votes
against 24,793 for Germany.
Only a few districts have not been
heard from.
Paderewskl Move Puzzles.
WARSAW, Feb. 11. The departure
Grass Valley Visitors Leave. .
GRASS VALLEY, Cal., Feb. 11.
(Special.) Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Snod-
grass, who have been sojourning here
for several days, have returned to
their home In Colfax, Wash. Mr.
Snodgrass is a representative of the
Oregon-Washington railway.
AN OPPORTUNITY
EXECUTIVE POSITION NOW OPEN ,
IN XARGE COMMERCIAL HOUSE
WANTED Able business man, attorney with
business training not objectionable. Age between
30 and 40. Must understand accounting. Good
salary and opportunity. Address E 915, Oregonian.
ft
let our talesman
demonstrate this cur
rent account tray to
your operators.
Advice that is
yours for the
asking
Baker-Vavvter enter
prise and equipment
have played a major
part in simplifying bus
iness and cutting its
costs. Our salesmen
are trained to recog
nize the "lost motion"
in any clerical method;
then to suggest the one
best form or appliance
to overcome it. A sur
vey of your office may
help you to save time '
and money. Write or
phone Mr. Bond.
Baker -Vawter Company
Originators &ManufactureraIsclitf6'SteelFiliny Equipment
Portland Office 51 Pirtock LIdg. '
Phone Broadway 2292
AOS ON THE PACIFIC COAST
.d 5t SSi S-2
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TIIE SIGN OF
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workmen to construct the
lenses a concentrated eerv .
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prices.
Complete Lena (.rinding
Factory on the Premises)
I SAVE YOUR EYES ,
THOMPSON f
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
EYESIUUT SPECIALISTS.
To Fortify The Sys
tem Against Colds,
Crip and Influenza
Take
"Laxative
Br onto
Quinine
Tablets"
Be sure you get the Genuine
Look for this signature
on the box. 30c
To Wash Away Those
Wrinkles and Crows feel
i
Portland's Largest. Host Mod
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Optical EattnUllanment.
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Your Piano or
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no matter what th cium, you ran
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obutlnate, by wring a slmpla, bom-mad
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hazel Ingredient found In any drug
atore. bath the face In thin, and
preato! you carrel y believe your o n
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behold the marvelou tranaformatinnt
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the aaxolit mo tighten the ekln, wrinkle
are literally preened out. Beat of all, thm
result 1 not purely temporary, for the
lotion aleo ha a healthful tunlo aetlun,
which tend to atrengthen and ton up
the weakened tlaaue, and add benefit
may be expected with continued uae. I'aa
thi once a day for awhile; It cannot In
jure the moat delicate akin. Tb treat
ment IteVlf leave no trace no ene
gueaaea the aecret of your lncreaalntf
youthful appearance. Adv.
THE SPRINGTIME TONIC
For Nervous, Weak Men and
Wmen Is
CADOMENE TABLETS
Sold bj All Drugglais.
Adv.