Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 12, 1920, Image 7

Morning Oregonian., February 12, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THTJRSD AY, FEBRUARY 12, 1920 101 LEGISLATURE APPROVES SUFFRAGE National Amendment Nearly Defeated by Senate. HOUSE IS UNANIMOUS Woman Champions Bill in Lower Assembly Hawlcy Indorsed for Cabinet Portfolio. BOISE. Idaho, Feb. 11. (Special.! Idaho went on record today as the 10th state in the union to ratify the amendment to the federal consti union giving to women the right to vote. The ratification resolution was passed by the senate by a vote of 29 to 6. but was unanimously approved in the house. 52 voting for it. It was thought the resolution would receive unanimous approval. The senate vote created somewhat of a scare for had two more solons voted against it would have been defeated. The legislative halls have been torn down to make way for the new capi tol, so the senate met in the cham ber of commerce and tiie house in the Oddfellows' hall. They convened at noon with Speaker M. A. Kiger presiding in the house and I.ieuten ant-jovernor C C. Moore in the sen ale. Twelve representatives and six senators were absent. Few of the attaches were present. Governor Dav is transmitted a brief message to both houses, after which a recess was taken. In his message the governor said: Anion la Imperative. "It appears to me imperative that the action should be taken before the next regular session of the legisla ture in order to permit the women of other states joining in the primary elections and in the general elections of this year when a president is to be elected. The great majority of you believe that the women of the coun try should have full participation in these elections with Idaho's proud record in the suffrage column, wa siiouid lead the hosts of progress in other states." Dr. Emma Drake, one of the two women members of the house, intro duced the ratification resolution in the lower, assembly. Senators Whit comb, Adams, Yeaman. Thrailkill, Gil christ, Lowe, Robertson, Orme, Mc Murray, Johnson. Hegstead Arm strong. Mason of Payette, Baker and Pearson introduced the senate resolu tion. It was the house resolution that was finally passed. Senators Davis, Boise county: Faraday, Elmore coun ty; St. Mason, Shoshone county; St. Clair," Oyhee county, democrats, and Owens, Oneida county and Porter, Latah county. republicans, voted against the resolutions There was no debate in the senate and no speeches Men Are Thanked. In the house. Dr. Drake championed the resolution. She thanked the men of Idaho for their action in recogniz ing the women. Other short addresses i of approval were made by W. S. Hall of Oneida county, and T. L. Bennett of Gooding county. Having disposed r the ratification, the house passed a resolution setting forth that it was the intention of the legislature in reg ular session a year ago that the ac crued interest from the $900,000 voted for the construction of the capitol wings should be used to furnish them. A resolution of respect was also passed noting the death of Represent ative Joseph Conover of Twin Falls county. A bill appropriating $7500 covering the expense of the special session and $250 for printing the proceedings, was passed. Both houses passed resolu tions Indorsing James H. Hawley, ex governor, for appointment as secre tary of the interior to succeed Frank lin K. Lane. start Monday under the direction of Colonel Koester, commander of Van couver barracks, according to an nouncement made by Adjutant-General Stafrln today. The cities to be visited and dates of inspections are Ashland. February 16; Medford. February 17: Marshfield, February 19; Eugene. February 20; Salem, February 23: Silverton. Feb ruary 24; McMinnvllle, February 26; Independence. February 27; Portland, March 1 to March 16. It was reported also by the adjutant-general that company L of The Dalles" is being reorganized under federal regulations and will be ready for affiliation with the state military within the next few days. Another REGISTER! WHO? All citizens who failed to vote during 1918 or 1919, or who have moved out of the precincts in which they voted during those years. WHY? You cannot vote at th spring primaries If you do not. Nearly 4u0 registrants a day must be taken care of be fore April 21 if Multnomah county is to have a normal registration of 100,000. If you put it off, the last-minute crowds may make it impossi ble for you to register. WHERE? West end. first floor, county courthouse. Fifth and Salmon streets. Open Satur day afternoons. Rgltratlon Ho Onte. Male Female. Total. Republicans. 31.539 20,375 51,914 Democrats... 10.052 7,191 17,243 Other parties 2.259 1.768 4,027 ESTATE IS SETTLED AFTER TWELVE YEAHS Heirs of Late George T.' Myers Divide Property. VALUE NOW OVER MILLION IS OFTEN THE BEGINNING OF A e Case'Tliree Times Before Supreme Court .Adjusted on Half and Half Basis. Grand total 73.184 Increase over preceding day 142 company, to be composed exclusively of ex-service men. is being organized in Portland. This will be known the veteran's unit under the official designation of company B, third Ore gon regiment. 1 FOR ROADS FAVORED LIBERAL CO-OPERATIOX GOVERNMENT URGED. BY Secretary of Agriculture Suggests Appropriation or $100,000,000 Annually for Four Years. STATE HIRES ARCHITECT W. C. Knighton Employed to Plan Feeble-Minded Home. SALEM, Or.. Feb. 11. (Special.) The state board or control today em ployed W. C. Knighton, former state architect, to prepare plans and speci fications and to supervise the con struction of the new building at the state home for the feeble-minded. The structure and furnishings will cost approximately $40,000. The building will be of brick con struction. erected on the unit plan and will house all feeble-minded children under the age of five years. Actual construction work will start as soon as the brick is available, which prob ably will be early in June. WASHINGTON". Feb. 11. More lib eral financial co-operation by the fed eral government in road building in Western states where larger areas of public lands are located than in other states where the government controls no under-developed territory was ad vocated today by Secretary of Agri culture Meredith, speaking before highway representatives from west era states. Appropriation of $100,- 000,000 annually for four years was suggested. "It would be only equitable," he said, "for the federal government to increase its percentage of co-operation over the present basis. I am also heartily in favor of continuing the appropriations for the building of natibnal forest roads. These forests constitute a great natural resource and their preservation and develop ment is a national responsibility which ought to be met in full meas ure." Mr. Meredith urged continuation of present federal and state co-opera tion. "As 1921 is the last year covered by the act," he- said, "it would be highly desirable, in my opinion, fot congress to make provision as promptly as possible for the continu ation of the work under the present system by an appropriation of at least $100,000,000 for each of four fiscal years, beginning with 1922." INSPECTION DATES SET Review of Military Organizations Starts Frbruary 16. SALEM. Or., Feb. 1 1. (Special.) Inspection of the several military companies stationed in Oregon will LET SAVE YOUR HI Hurry! A Few Cents Steps Hair Falling and Doubles Its Beauty. . CREAMERY JVIAKES MONEY Co-operative Concern Gives 10 Per Cent Dividend. MOUNT ANGEL, Or., Feb. 11. (Spe cial.) The annual stockholders' meet ing of the Mount Angel Creamery & Ice company was held yesterday. J. D Ernston was elected to succeed him self as director and the rest of the board remains unchanged. A re port was then read by the secre tary showing that $134,000 had been paid out to patrons for butterfat dur ing the past year, the average price for the year having been 65 cents a pound. Cash paid for eggs was $8000, which only represented the proceeds for part of the year. A dividend of 10 per cent was paid the stockholders and it was voted to raise the capital stock from $5000 to $10,000. It was also decided to change the" name to Mount Angel Co-operative Creamery. After a period of over 12 years' litigation, during which time the mat ter was three times argued before the supreme court of Orsgon, the es tate left by the late George T. Myers, wealthy salmon packer, has been di vided through an amicable agreement reached between the so'n and the daughter of Mr. Myers, Mrs. Georgia Frances Stevens and George T. Myers, it was learned yesterday. Under the agreement the daughter takes all the property left by Mr. Myers in Oregon,' it is stated, while the son receives the remainder, the arrangement making practically a half and half distribu tion. Daughter Content Will. .On July 12, 1907, Mr. Myers died, leaving a will which, with a codicil attached, bequeathed the great ma jority of his property to his son. The will was contested by Mrs. Stevens, and for several years was threshed out in the courts, finally reaching the state supreme court for considera tion. The case was argued in June, 191 j. and again in September, 1917, before the state supreme court en banc, in both cases a tie vote of three to three resulting. It was again ar gued in November, 1918, and at the end of December, 1918, the court handed down a decision in favor of the plaintiff and dividing the estate half and half between the son and daughter. Since that time appraisers liaveeen at work and attorneys have Deen enaeavoring lo arrange an ami cable division of the property under the order of the court. Property Value Million Dollars. Shortly after his death, Mr. Myers' estate was appraised at $232. 138. 6u, consisting of property in Portland and other parts of Oregon, property Washington, cannery plants and fishing rights in Alaska and stocks and bonds of various kinds. It is estimated that the value of the estate while it has been in litigation has in creased to over a million dollars. Under the provisions of the agree ment entered into between the two heirs, it is stated, one piece of Port land property is retained by Mr. My ers, that being a quarter block at the corner of Twenty-second and Hoyt streets. In taking title to this property, however, Mr. Myers paid a cash consideration to Mrs. Stevens, it was stated, the sum not being made public. Under the agreement the valuable fishing rights in Alaska and invest ments in salmon-cannery plants in Alaska and at other points, through the operation of which Mr. Myers was understood to have made a con siderable part of his fortune,' become the possession of the son. Many people believe that a cold is a natural but unpleasant accompani ment of winter or of a sudden change nf temperature. This is a dangerous belief. A cold is a warning that the body's resist ance is lowered. This means that the blood is lacking in the elements neces sary to mp.intain health. As soon as the Quality of the blood is reduced disease germs find easy access to the system. If a cold Is disregarded it may hang on for weeks, further weakening the blood until anemia, neaaacne, stomach trouble, dizziness and gen eral weakness develop. A person thus afflicted becomes an easy victim of rheumatism and influenza. An effective way of overcoming the tendency to colds is that demonstrat ed by Mrs. Nat. Brew, of No. 2207 Grand avenue, Butte, Mont. When seen at her home Mrs. Brew was very glad to relate her experience for she believes that others will be helped by it. "A cold seems like a simple afflic tion, easily gotten rid of, but I have learned otherwise," she said. "I had not been feeling quite myself for some time but that didn't worry me. Then I caught cold. Still I didn't give my condition any serious thought. When one cold followed another and eacn proved a little harder to get rid of than the one before I was worried. became badly run down and weak, suffered from headaches and fainting spells and was very nervous. 'I tried several medicines that were prescribed but they didn't help me. Then I procured a box of Dr. Will iams' Pink Pills and tried them.. felt so much better in a few days that I knew that I had found the right remedy. Sly color improved. the headaches became less frequent and severe and finally disappeared. My blood is good now and I am no longer nervous. I have learned my lesion about colds and shall always see that I have Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at hand." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a sys tem-building tonic. The blood goes to every part of the body and when it is made rich and red the weakest or gans get the benefit first. The whole system responds, the appetite in creases, digestion becomes ' normal hands and feet are no longer cold all the time and there is renewed energy ana ambition. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or direct from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., 60 cents per box. Write for free booklet, "Building Up the Blood." Adv. D. McAllister, a freshman of Eugene, with 49 at 300 yards; Marvin Eby, a freshman, also of Eugene, with 49 at 200 yards, and Orvin T. Gant, a fresh man from Myrtle Point, with 48 at 300 yards. The outdoor range south of Eugene is to be used for target work and night firing is to be practiced. Reg ular army rifles, automatics and Browning machine guns will be used on the range. FRESHMAN WINS SHOOT Emerald Sloun High Marksman on University Range. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Feb. 11. (Special.) Emerald Sloan of Eugene, a freshman, was the high marksman on the indoor sub-caliber range of the R. O. T. C. here last week, according to figures just given out by Sergeant R. M. Martin, U. S. A., n charge of the work. Sloan s fig ures were 49 and 47 at an indoor range equivalent to 300 yards out doors. Runners-up to Sloan were E. Orchard Near Roseburg Sold. ROSEBURG, Or., Feb. ll.(Spe- cial.) The G. C. Nicewood farm at Camas Valley, consisting of 43 acres of highly cultivated land devoted to j rruit and general farming, was sold today for $3700 to Percy Cutlack of Jfonealla. formerly of Nebraska. Mr. Cutlack plans to put the entire farm into fruit and will not take posses sion for about a year. Mr. Nicewood will leave soon for northern Cali fornia where he will make his home on a farm which he owns there. swawaawe mil ill a Ml u eaasawaaaasaaswasaaswaa j!""' - ' - - "- - "- "n a ,," " i " ijlvrii 2n iI! Ir lll Jif Immense stock of furniture v ll" r rri 33 fiiii purchased months ago ar- jfX-v . 'j j--- rve unexpectedly after . EMERGENCY SALE RULES 1.30 and 8-day term ara the longest that can be granted on Kmergenry Sal merchandise. 5. Kfgular merchan dise subject to usual Liberal (Yedlt Termi, t. prllvrrlca at our a r i lest conven-nce. 20 to 40 Savings for You Hundreds of Portland homes are more beauti ful and more comfortable because of this sale and buying enthusiasm grows greater as greater crowds view the high-grade pieces at such amazingly low prices. Many people have come from out of town to make large purchases and that is veil worth while! NOW is the time to buy all those pieces you planned on at Emergency Sale Savings. Sale of Reed, Fibre, Willow Chairs and Rockers Katergeaey hale Price. Reealar SO ATTR4.CTIVEI.Y 1PHOI.STEHED Value. IN' GAY tRETO.VES $19.00 Fiber Chair, ivery finish S13.90 $23.75 Willow Rocker, ivory finish S1G.95 $26.25 Willow Chair, ivory finish SI 9.90 $28.50 Fiber Rocker, ivory finish $22.50 $30.00 Willow Rocker, ivory finish S23.75 $27.25 Fiber Rocker, ivory finish $21.50 $27.25 Reed Chair, ivory finish '. 819.50 $24.24 Fiber Chair, ivory finish S15.75 $21.25 Willow Rocker, frosted brown finish $10.75 $20.75 Reed Rocker, frosted brown finish SI 5.50 $27.50 Willow Rocker, frosted brown finish $22.50 The Dalles Wants Auditorium. THE DALLES. Or.. Feb. 11. (Spe cial.) Plans tor a public auditorium for The Dalles received definite im petus last night when the local cham ber of commerce directors voted unanimously to place the question be fore the voters at the next city elec tion. May 18. AUTO THIEF SENTENCED Willis Carter, Twice Attempting to Break Jail, Sent to Prison. ROSEBURG, Or., Feb. 11. (Spe cial.) Willis Carter, who was arrest ed here last summer charged with having stolen a car In California, and who was later found to be wanted at Medford on a burglary charge, has been sentenced twice, once for bur glary and the second time for grand larceny, according to word received bv Chief of Police Shambrook from Los Angeles authorities, to whom Car ter was surrendered by the Medford police. Carter has a bad record ana was one of the most desperate criminals ever arrested here. Twice he tried to break jail. His sentences total from 2 to 25 years. Influenza Epidemic Still Serious. WHITE SALMON, Wash., Feb. 11. (Special.) The influenza epidemic here and In the surrounding country is still serious. There are upwards of 200 cases at present, but the at tack has been light. Schools of White Salmon have been closed for two weeks but will reopen Monday. All public gatherings have been prohibit ed. There has been no quarantine of the town itself. A little "Danderine" cools, cleanses and makes the feverish, itchy scalp soft and pliable: then this stimulating tonic penetrates to the famished hair roc's, revitalizing and invigorating ivtn hair in the head, thus stopping tse hair falling out, getting thin, scraggly or fading. After a few applications of "Dan derine" you seldom find a fallen hair or a particle of dandruff, beside every hair shows more life, vigor, brightness, color and thickness. A few cents buys a bottle of de lightful "Danderine" at any drug- or toilet counter. Adv. Halsey Teacher Problem Big. HALSEY, Or., Fib. 11. (Special) Halsey is having trouble keeping school teachers. Miss Audrey Sho walter. assistant high school teacher, has had to resign on account of nerv ous prostration. Miss Minnie Cross was operated on last week for ap pendicitis. Misses Ruth Erwin and Helen Kenips have come to fill these vacancies. Mrs. B. M. Bond, the su perintendent, resigned. Wheat Men Protest Bill. PENDLETON. Or., Feb. 11. (Spe- cial.) Numerous protests, official and . private, have been wireo during the day from Pendleton farmers, grain i buyers and millers to members of the Oregon delegation at Washington, as : well as other members of congress. 1 asking action against the Gronna bill, as measure which would be disastrous to wheat growers - and dealers. . . Epidemics or Disinfection, Which? If everyone would recognize the real menace of disease germs and depend on frequent dis infection to prevent them from spreading de struction, there would be no epidemics. But as long as there are people who, through carelessness, indifference or unbelief, serenely ignore the invisible enemy to health, there will be grippe, influenza, typhoid, diphtheria and all the other contagious diseases. Do your part to prevent the spread of con tagious disease. Use Km.u.a.rM.or. A Disinfectant No germ life can exist where the smallest in dication of Lysol Disinfectant is present. Kills disease germs at the moment of application, or prevents their creation.- Use Lysol Disinfectant at home and in the office. A few drops sprinkled wherever germs might lurk or be created is precaution against serious illness. A 50c bottle makes five gallons of powerful disinfectant; a 25c bottle makes two gallons. Remember, there is but one genuine Lysol Disinfectant made, bottled, signed, and sealed by Lehn & Fink, Inc. Lysol Toilet Soap . 25c a Cake Contains the necessary proportion of the antiseptic ingreitents ot Lysol Disinfectant to protect the skin from germ infection. It is refresh- inzly soorhinr. and healing and help ful you him to order it lor you. your dealer. mng the skin, ask If he hasn't it, uk. Lysol Shaving Cream in Tubes Contains the necessary proportion of the antiseptieingreaients of Lysol Disinfectant to kill germs on razor and shaving - brush (where germs abound) and to guard the tiny cuts from infection and give an anti septic shave. It your dealer hasn't it, ask him to order a supply for you. Buffets Underpriced In the Great Emergency Sale $49.00 Fumed Oak Buffet. . .$33.75 57.50 Fumed Oak Buffet $44.75 $61.00 Quartered Oak Buffet..$49.75 $92.50 Large Colonial Buffet..$76.00 $139.50 Large Colonial 72-inch Buffet $93.75 $92.00 Walnut Queen Anne Buffet $46. OO $73.50 William and Mary Oak Buffet.... $51. 50 $75.50 Fumed Oak Buffet $54.75 $119 William and Mary Oak Buffet $91. OO Wonderful Savings on Odd Bedroom Pieces An unusual diversity of design and finish makes choosing from this list immensely interesting. $61.50 Ivory Wood Bed. Adam period design $42. SO $21.50 Ivory Wood Bed for $13.75 $58.50 Walnut Dress ing Table, Adam period $31.75 $86.50 M a h ogany Colonial Dressing Table $58.75 $69.75 Walnut Dress ing Table, Will iam and Mary period, for $39.75 $74.50 Walnut Adam Period Dresser.. .$54. 75 $69.75 Ivory Adam Period Dresser. .$53. 50 $63.00 Ivory Adam Period Cane Panel Bed $47.00 $62.50 Ivory Adam Cane Panel Dress Table..$53.0O $37.00 Ivory Adam Period Dresser $26.90 $23.50 Ivory Adam Period Bed .r. $17.25 $49.75 Birdseye Maple Chiffonier ...$35.75 $120.00 Walnut Chiffonette ....$69.50 $35.00 Oak Period Bed $23.75 $51.50 Oak Colonial Chiffonier $39.75 $59.75 Oak Colonial Bed. $42.75 Ad jus to Chairs $38.50 Loose Cushion Only $28.25 "I mini -lull i islirlf'aHlsVls(fats ' ! Dining Tables At Less Than Present Factory Prices $46.50 William and Mary Period Dining Tuble $32.75 $22.50 Hardwood Dining Ta hiti 42-Inch, for $17.75 $42.50 Full Quartered Oak Dining Table $33.75 $42.50 ( 'ulnnl.il Bane Oak Din ing Tahlo for $29.75 $52 50 William anil Mary Oak Dining Table. 45-Inch size . $41. SO $75,110 Wlllliiin and Mary Oak Dining Tahl. f.4-ln-h le..$54.75 $36.50 Colonial Have Oak Din ing Table for $22.75 $45. ml Quartered Oak Klufh- rlm Dining Table $30.25 $69. .' Quarti-red Oak Dining Table, 54-in. size, plunk top. $30.23 Matched Dining Room Suites SHARI3 ElEniiENCV SALE PRICE CITS. $591.00 11-Piece Period Dining Suite, Walnut $349.00 $395.00 8-Piece Queen Anne Suite Walnut $315. OO $747.00 9-Piece Mahogany Colonial Suite $375. OO $442.00 8-Piece Walnut Period Suite $337.00 $865.00 9-Piece Old Oak Period Suite $577.00 $276.00 8-Piece William and Mary Suite $199.50 SHARP 1 SDEItrniCJAGS Of Dining Chairs $3 45 Brace-Arm Dining Chairs $2.83 $5.75 Oak Tto-Seat Dining Chairs. $3.95 $7.75 Oak Ttox-Saat Dining Chairs $5.15 r Rare Bargains in Slightly Marred Furniture Imperfections are of finish only scratches and other slight mars occurring In transit. In many instances we will be forced to point out the reason for the ex traordinary small prices. STUDY THESE EXTREME RK DICTIO.XS O.N' Rockers Wood-seat, spring-seat and auto seat types finely built com fortable and good looking: $10.75 Oak Saddle -seat Rocker for $ 7.75 $13.50 Oak Saddle -Seat Rocker for $ 9.45 $18.00 Spring -scat Oak Rocker for $12.95 $23.00 Oak Upholstered Rocker for $16.75 $28.50 Spring-seat Leath er Upholstered Rocker..$19.50 $35 Seat and Back Leath er Upholstered Hooker.. $26. 75 $39.75 Leather Upholstered Rocker for $28.75 8 I QUALITY Taai'ifv Vn" Tti' ii'ria - ri Ti'" 'l.'j-V i...' n ... ..Mif mm ian $11.75 Fumed Library Table Only $8.25 v--- 7""""" Beats Porous Plasters, Foot Baths Etc 'ill! nlh"J'J'tiy f rourTIC DONT TAKE CHANCES i you have a cough or cold. Cure a cold as soon as you can. Don't let any member of the family, young or old, go around coughing, sneezing, snuffling, hawking or wheezing. A neglected cold can easily run into really dangerous sickness. It pays to keep Foley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND in the home, ready for use at the first signs of cold or cough. It is prompt in action, pure, wholesome, absolutely safe, and costs less than if you bought the ingredi ents at retail and mixed it yourself. Went Home to Break Up a Cold C. P. Cullrn. 62 S. Lafsyarta St.. lfobus. Ala., writ: "I was travalins' i0 th intaraat i my business and con tracted a svr cold in Nw Orleans. 1 tried to break ft by mean 1 had preTioaslv used, but DO. it Sot S3 io tn left lung. I purchased two II bottles oi . J reached Meridian. Miss., no better, i tried S porous plaster and hot mustard foot baths. My cold sot so bad I made for horn. 1 ssw your ad' and 1 took a borti oi Foley' Honey and Tar Compound, ditcardind other medicines. 1 set relief. I sot wall. I tbank yon. and from now oq Foley's Hooey aad Tar always will b in my horn. Foley's Honey and Tar has been used for more .than thirty years in thousands of home for relief from coughs, colds, spasmodic cronp, tickling throat, hoarseness, whooping cough, bronchial coughs tad the coughs that follow inoucaza or .rip old. everywhere. Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff There Is one sure way that never falls to remove dandruff completely, and that is to dissolve It. This de stroys it entirely. To do this. Just fret about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it In gently with the finger tips. By morninir most. If not all, of your dandruff will be Kone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itchinir and digging of the scalp will stop In stantly, and your hair win be flurry, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be rsatse of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they rive that they need attention by taking GOLD MEDAL Tb. world's standard ramady for thesa disorders, will often ward off these dls- look and feel a hundred times better. cases and atrsnffthsn th body against You can get liquid arvon at any further attacks. TbrMtizra, all druggists. drug store. It Is inexpensive, and four ounces Is all you will need. I his sim ple remedy has never been known to fall. Adv. KliiiUMACliOL The new and Wonderful Treatment for Rheumatism is Guaranteed to remove Kidney Poison from your system. Price. Sl.OO Per Bottle. Manufactured by RHEUM ACHOL . LABORATORIES CO, Idaho Springs, Colo. Sold by all druggists. Look for la. a.e Cold Modal a. aeary Urn aad accept mm inula be Grow Your Hair FREE RECIPE After being almost totally bald a VrW York busmn man grew hair and aw has a nrolinV growth at ace of 06 for which ha wil, send th grnuina rrin free oa request to any man or womao who wishes tc, orerroms dandruff or gain nw hail growth. Or testing box nf th prep aration, Kotalleo, will b mailed with reripa if you send 10 rts., sumps or silver. Iis address la John II. Hrillaio. BT 301, titatioa '. K Vera, K. X.