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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1920)
G THIS MOkXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY. MARCH 23, 10IG NURIHES" DELIGHT BIG CROWD Recruiting Party Puts Clever Performance. On PARADE AT NOON FEATURE rrograninics to Be Given Three More Xights and at Helliff Theater Friday. Sixty-five United States marines arrived in Portland yesterday for a four-day visit, during which time they are giving a series of enter tainments in the interest of recruit ing for this branch of the service. A vaudeville performance was given last night in the auditorium under the direction of Captain Charles 1. Brooks, commanding officer of "The Koving Marines," the name by which the crouD is known. A big audience turned out to greet the men and the building was tinea to the top galleries. The programme is to be repeated in the Y. M. C. A. tonight, at Everyman's club tomorrow and at the East Side Business Men's club Thursday. Friday a matinee win be eiven at the Hellig. Band concerts downtown are a fea ture of the visit of the sea soldiers, who have a big group of musicians with them. A complete orchestra gave a concert, last night preceding the Derformance. i The verv best entertainers on the bill are Ward Wolfe, Fred Angus, Newton Tearson and James Brown, making up "The Harmony Four." Sergeant Brown had a sailor solo. admirably fitted to his deep basso. A caipliv bit called "Breeze" by the entire quartet gave Corporal Tcarson opportunity for a clever bit ot panto mime. Trarsoa Is Versatile. Pearson is rather a versatile en tertainer and. takes the part of the customs officer in a skit. "Love or Duty." put on by him and James Carey. Carey has a cooing mezzo soprano he doesn't sing and a Djer Kiss complexion, also a lacy evening gown. They have a bright line of ratter. Bits of marine corps activities are gleaned from the saxophone quintet, the bugle duet and the talk by Ser geant Harry DaTs. There is a lot ot clever tumbling by Authur Vaughn and some darky observations by Garry .agle and Harvey Davis. x When Marine Arrive Parade Oalnre. Yesterday morning a parade formed at the Union depot, marched through the business section and ended at the liberty temple, where a concert was given at noon. Leading the parade was the official car, bearing Colonel D. P. Hall, officer in charge of the western recruiting district; Captain Charles T. Brooks, commanding offi cer of the Roving Marines, and First Lieutenant Elmer Hall, advance man. Next was a car bearing Captain Ham mond, officer in charge of the local recruiting office. Then came the Mare Island marine band, led by Drum Major Mueller, followed by cars bearing the recruiters. With the Koving Marines are three Portland boys. Corporal Clarence J. Lambert, one of the best rfile shots in the country, and Corporal Jeff Mor ris, a member of the Mare Island Band. Corporal Berry, one boxers with the rovers, is Portland boy. such a campaign without himself be ing responsible. "I hope General Wood or his man agers will not permit this matter to go until it will become a subject which others will have to take hold of." CHICAGO, March 22. That no money' had been, expended except within the strictest limits of state and national law to advance the can didacy of Major-General Leonard Wood for president, was the state ment made tonight by William C. Proctor, chairman of" the Wood na tional committee, in regard to Senator Borah's query In a statement today J asking about campaign funds. Chair man Proctor's statement follows: "General Wood is the candidate of the people and not of the politicians. His candidacy has been fought by political combinations and senatorial groups from the beginning. "His campaign is being conducted by men who are not politicians. Con vinced as they are that General Wood is the man needed to head the gov ernment during the four fateful years ahead of us and believing that such is the sentiment of the country, his campaign has been conducted solely on tne lines of presenting the man, his character and his record to the people. No money has been expended except within the strictest limits of the state and national law and solely for the puriyses stated." PDBTLAND CHAMBER FAVORS OPEN SHOP Resolution Adopted by Busi ness Men. ACTION FIXES POLICY EIS ADVANTAGES OF WAR RISK POLICIES MADE CLEAR. Orfieers Give Addresses at Central Library on Many Phases of Protection. of the also a WOGD ASKED TO EMI BORAH ASKS WHERE MONEY IS COMING FROM FOR CAMPAIGN". That government war risk insur ance is convertible in various forms similar to those issued by the old line life Insurance companies and that pre miums on such convertible govern ment policies are from 10 to 20 per cent less than on commercial insur ance were among facts brought out at a meeting held under the auspices of the war risk insurance bureau last night at the central library. r red B. Hamilton of Seattle, place ment officer of the division of re habllitation on the federal board for vocational education, talked on the advantages the government is offer ing disabled soldiers in the way of vacational training. B. T. rowlkes, representative of the bureau of war risk insurance in Se attle, answered numerous questions on the subject of war risk Insurance, his talk being preceded by the show ing of a government film entitled Lncle Sam, Insurance Man," which showed the details of handling the government's colossal insurance poli cies for the benefit of its soldiers and their immediate famines. The enor mous cost of operation in this depart ment of the treasury is entirely borne by the government, and not. as some people migtit -think, included in the premium rate. Michigan Ballots to Be Counted. WASHINGTON, March 22. Plans for counting the ballots in the Michi gan senatorial contest will be dis cussed tomorrow by the senate elec tions sub-committee, of which Sen ator Watson, republican, Indiana chairman. Attorneys representing Norman F. Coleman Declares Em ployers Must Recognize Rights of Workers More Fully. The members' forum of the Port land Chamber of Commerce yesterday noon went on record as favoring the so-called American plan otherwise known as the open siiop method of conducting business establishments, unanimously approving a resolution introduced by E. B. MacNaughton, embodying the principles of the or irsni.aiinn a recommended by the board ot directors. This was to have been presented by Isaac D. Hunt, but he was absent. Following is the resolution In full: Whereas. A report was heretofore ren dered by the board of directors of tne Portland Chamber ot Commerce that If at any time thereafter It became necessary to affirm in writing Its declaration of Americanism it would then do so; and Whereas. It now appears that the time is appropriate for such written declaration; now, therefore. The Portland Chamber of Commerce fells impelled to declare by written declar ation its faith and confidence in Amer icanism. Americanism simply means that each individual, in accordance nwi m. constitution of the United States, is Buar- meed protection of life, liberty ana iim pursuit of happiness. The following declaration i Is our Interpretation of Americanism, in reference to the Industrial relation between employer and employe: First We will always use our united influence In onDosition to Injustice, wheth er bv emplover or by employe. Second Every individual, subject only to legislative, action, has a rient to enw his omnlnvment and to alprne with h mployer relative to the terms and cond Third The emnloyer has the same priv ilege of choosing his employes and to agree with his employes, either Individually or rollnrflvplv s to ths terms and cond flnns under which he or they shall work. Kourth We unalterably oppose a cond tion which shuts the door of industry .esinst inv American worklngman, irre spective of membership In any orgaujza tinn. Fifth It is un-American to Interfere with the personal rights and constitutional liberties of the individual: therefore. oppose the uso of force and intimidation by anyone endeavoring to persuade the workingman either to Join or to resign from any organization. Sixth Both the employer and the em oloye are privileged to terminate their re lationship as to employment whenever either shall choose to do so, unless con tractural relationships would be violated, Seventh No limitation shall be placed on the amount of work to be accomplished In a reasonable day's work, nor the man ner in which paymentshall be made for the same, whether by hourly rate, piece work, contract or otherwise, believing that every workman should have tne opportu nlty to earn a wage commensurate with and In nroDortion to his productiveness Is I and that the Inefficient workman Should not 81 tne Bianoira or oinerwise piaue relations In the city of Portland, which can but add to the betterment, prosperity, comfort and happiness of its residents.. Applause Fallows Reading. ' ' There were cheers and much ap plause at the close of the reading. C. W. Hodson moved the adoption, the motion was put by Charles F. Berg, presiding, and carried without comment by any-one. - This action follows a thorough sur vey of the situation and will be the official - policy of the Chamber of Commerce regarding all labor matters in future. " -' Following the adoption of the reso lution, Mr.. Berg introduced - Norman F. Coleman, president of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, who spoke at length on "The Human Factor in Industry." Mr. Coleman declared that the present accusation of employers and others, to the effect that there is an under-production by employes, is true and is chargeable to the fact that labor has not had its just, proportion of representation in the affairs of the business which it helps to build up. Men require recognition that will enable them to respect their man hood, Mr. Coleman declared, and said that it is not primarily wages work ers want, so much as proper working conditions, good food, good sleeping quarters, right hours, etc., and held that if, treated like men. instead of being robbed even of their names and being known only as numbers, as is the case in large numbers of in stances, they will respond and then the production will begin to become normal at once and much of the dis satisfaction will disappear. More Liberty Is Care. "Unless employers give more heed to the demands of labor as to a voice in the business, sharing in the profits, etc., declared Air. Coleman, the un Test or tne present day w-ill grow more acute. You cannot apply the old czar-like attitude of the employer to the workers now, for they are studying and they are no longer to be, dealt with as they were 10 or 20 years ago. More liberty is the cure for this unrest. EXT TREATY STEP PUZZLES DIPLOMATS Notification to Powers" Is General Prediction. WILSON GIVES NO CLEW Peace Without League Does Not Present Great Difficulties, De clare Allied Officials. E XEW YORK .WQMEX QUKSTIOX LEAGUE MOTIVES. Senator Newberry and Henry Ford, limitations on th efficient. t a stnn tab in rv nnnisinta ...ill I . . " k" .'-otiiiu wuuiuais, oucjiu i tj interests to co-operate to secure eoun tne meeting. I policies for the governing of the industrial NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS Senator Thinks General in Xo Way - Responsible for Large Vse of Funds to Control Convention. WASHINGTON, March 22. Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, acting on published reports that large sums had been contributed to Major-General Wood's campaign fund, called on the general and hia campaign managers today for the names of subscribers, amounts and "tne manner in which it is being used." General W ood's managers not only owe it to their candidate, but 'still more to the party and the country, to clear these charges In an unmistaka ble way," Senator Borah declared In a statement. "The use of money in elections has reached a point where the people will have to take hold of it," ha said. ' "It is nothing less than a national peril that two months before the con vention the use of money in the at tempt to control the convention haa reached the point of a scandal. "That a vast sum of money is being spent is perfectly apparent. I have eeen letters from South Dakota. Vir ginia and Illinois showing that the people are becoming very restless in the ce of the apparent use of money for corrupt purposes. "From what I have known of Gen eral Wood I would not suspect him for a moment of doing the things himself being charged against him. But it is not aufficirnt that he does not himself actually participate. Ha cannot be the recipient of favors of NAME "BAYER"' ON GENUINE ASPIRIN For Toothache, Neuralgia, Pain, Colds, Headache ! Tou want relief quickly and safe ly! Then insist on "Bayer Tablet of Aspirin,"' stamped with the "Bayer Cross." The name "Bayer" means you are retting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over 18 years, and proved safe by millions of people. - For a few cents you can get a handy tin box of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," containing 12 tablets. Drug gists also sell larger "Bayer", pack ages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of MonoHcetica ciaester of Salicylicacid. Adv. Alcazar. BY LEONE CASS BAER. DHERING to the theatrical max im laid down by that master showman to "always leave era smil ing when you say good-bye," Mana ger Everett ot the Alcazar iorces nan selected just that sort, ot a production for good-bye week at the . Alcazar. This is no time to speak ofthe train of circumstances that has led up to a forced closing of this excellent or ganization becausel of lack of patron age, but tt is permissible to aay that the players and singers will be missed by a great many ' loyal music lovers, who have added their various moral and money mites in support. Not all the presentations have been 'good. Some of them have been even unin teresting and mediocre in parts, but on the whole the season's showing has been an excellent and noteworthy one. Portland's loss will be Los Angeles' gain, for the company, save for a few of the principals,- goes to that city to open -a summer engagement beginning June 1. For the farewelll offering the musi cal comedy,' "The Quaker Girl," is being presented, with Mabel Wilber in the title role of the demure little gray-clad country mouse who has her eyes opened in Paris. The piece is of r'ranco-American or Amelcan-Franco design, since it was written by two Americans. Adrian Ross and Tcrcy C.reenbank. with all of khe action laid in France and England. Lionel Monck ton made the music, and pretty muBlo it Is, too, .with elements of distinc tion. and quite delightful. Supple menting the music, or rather accom panying it in many instances, is crisp, bright comedy, much of it polished and given new luster by Lee Daly's auick wit. There is a vestige of plot in "The Quaker Girl," starting in an English village, where we meet the romance- seeking Puritan Prudence, and con tlnuing in Madame Blum's smart dressmaking salon in Paris, where the Puritan poses as a mannikln. and con cluding at a Dan at tne paiace. une ball was much in the nature of a real party, with the- men in evening clothes, and all the trim and attract ive chorus maids and the principals in an array of party dressea, looking their prettiest. Just before the ball opened George Natanson, who was a fine captain In uniform, came out before the curtain and extended a .hospitable word of hail and farewell to the audience, say ing that a reception would be held on the stage immediately following the lowering of the final curtain and that the players would be glad to greet new and old friends on the stage. As you might know, without my taking the time to write it, most of the au dience had on its coats and hats and had groped for its rubbers, umbrellas and candy boxes, gripped its um brellas and was half way up the aisle to the street exit before the final curtain dropped. Not one sociable soul walked up the runway to say hello and good-bye, and after one dull stunned inoment of frank surprise at the coldness and even rude attitude manifested by the audience, the hosts on the stage signaled for the lowering of the curt.'.ln. As to the .production, it is nicely balanced, with just enough of every body and everything that contributes to an evening of light mnaio and laughter, with never, a wearisome oversupply. When the audience has had a hearty laugh at Lee Daly and hia companion in humor, Edward Se dan, along comes perky May Wallace with her talkative eyes or gay little Olivottl with her flutey sweet voice and capricious moods, or big Detmar Poppen or George Natanson, whose splendid voice is always a new de light. Of the many musical numbers, "Tony From America," "A Bad and Good I Girl," "Come to the Ball" and Miss Wllber's "Quaker Song" and her dance duet with Lee Daly may be singled out. Following is the cast: Captain Charterls Geo. Natanson .Tfremiah Edward Sedan Monsieur Duhamel Alvin A. Baird Prince Carlo William MoLeod Monsieur Lcrose Dtmar Poppen William Merrill Lavelle Nathaniel Pym Alvin A. paird vnuic iee uaiy Phoebe May. Wallace Princes Mathilde Kva Ollvoltl Diane Pecgy Martin Madame Blum Evelyn Desmond Mm. Lukyn Maxina Kiff Toinctte Frances Stansbury Prudence ......Mabel Wilber Pantages. N EXCELLENT array of worth while entertainment is being of rerea at Pantages this week, with a real mystery act to top the list.- The Great Leon sponsors the mystery act assisted by a demure and attractive maid named Edith Packard. She lows herself to be put in . a trunk and presto, disappears at a wave of Leon's magic wand. She is burned apparently to ashes and immediately reappears smilingly, unconcerned, re. posing in a glass tank filled with water. Leon has a lot of fancy tricks up nis sleeves, and makes ducks dis appear and birds appear whenever he wills it. He pours water Into gob lets, throws a cloth over them, says a magic word, and lo, they all have faded Into thin air. He shoots a threaded needle through the chest of the 6aucy Edith and does, a lot more exciting stunts before he closes what is really an entertaining and diverting act. Marguerite and Rhea Lorneo have a charming act. They are of blonde and bruentte coloring, one of each, and are grace and agility personified. They sing and dance, and it is in the dances that their charm and. tal ent is best evidenced. Their cos tuming is gorgeous, colorful and unique In "style. They present a series of three original terpsiehorean novelties, while Cliff Adams, a tal ented pianist, plays accompaniments for them. A picturesque stage set ting enhances the beauty of the number. Nell McKinley, all by himself, saun ters in to chat and warble and dis port amiably. He wanders even into the audience to carry on his friendli ness and when a "nut" in a top box takes up the refrain of a song Mc Kinley is singing, the applause swells. The "nut" . whistles -too, musically and altogether the duo provides great fun. The "Four- f Us" are a auartet of vocalists, whose voices blend har moniously. One of them yodels ef fectively, and they add the usual comedy to the turn: Their selections are tuneful and well chosen. Two old bill posters, Hank and Lem, get all "het up" in argument while posting bills on Main street, Hickory Creek, and slap the paste on each other, engaging in a pitched battle, in which they are covered with glory and paste.- It ia one of the funniest episodes, with Claude Allen as Hank and Frank Scott as Lem. As two bucolic old hay-seedish round ers their pleasantries excite fun. Tom Lindsey as a city dude and a plump girl, Blanche Carr as a Parisienne dancer, who doesn't dance, and luster to the bill. A clever opening aerial act is of fered by the two Patte. Tom and Vera. The girl is a graceful, nimble maid, with a live-wire- body. They perform wondrous feats on the swing ing bars and add thrills for good measure. . .. , "Dare-Devil Jack" (Dempsey) is shanghaied in this week's Pantage scope, realistic reel of adventure in which the "champ-een" ia featured advantageously. - j Huge Propaganda Body Backed by Liberal Finances Said to Mould Public Opinion. ' . ALBANY, N. T., March 22. Charges that a "powerful and perilous influ ence" is exerted over public opinion in the state by a "well-financed and ac tive combination" backed by the as sociated manufacturers and mer chants and. aided . by Speaker T. C. Sweet of the assembly, are contained in a report filed with Governor Smith today by the New York State League of Women Voters. The report de clares that this combination is Inter fering with open and orderly legisla-tlve-action on important matters.- "We are reliably informed," It says, "that last August the Associated Man ufacturers and Merchants had raised a fund of between $100,000 and $200,- 000 for propaganda purposes andi that this has been used for the support of the New York League for Americanism." One manufacturer who helped or ganize the league, according to the re port, has said that "the Americanism part or it is a Joke, and that the real object of the league Is to "kill off health Insurance and other fool legislation." The report declares Carleton D. Babcock, secretary of tlTe league for Americanism, has long been employed by Insurance Interests to go from state to state to fight workmen's co operative illness insurance and was brought to New ork and hired as secretary of the league after his fight against similar legislation in California. The report says that "F. L. Hoffman was one of Babcock's advisers in Cali fornia and before the campaign was over It was discovered Holfman is the statistieian of the Prudential In surance company. Dry Leader Ordered to Appear. ALBANY, N. Y.. March 22. The New York state assembly, by a resolu tion adopted unanimously tonight. will compel William H. Anderxon, state superintendent of the Anti-Sa loon league, to appear before the as sembly Judiciary committee to ex plain the foundation of statements," utterances and publications allowed to have been made by him against legislators. WASHINGTON. March' 22. In the absence of any authoritative predic tion of what President Wilson would do with the unratified treaty, the im pression gained in diplomatic circles today that the first step probably would be a notification to the otner cowers that the senate had refused ratification. 'Diplomats pointed out that such a notification could be given to clarify relations between the United States and other powers regardless of what decision the president might make later on th treaty's resubmission to the senate or negotiation of a sepa rate peace. In some quarters, it was predicted that Mr. Wilson might, however, com bine a notification of the treaty's failure with an announcement of hia future purpose, so that the nations that have ratified may be advised of what course they can expect develop ments here to take. Senate leaders are understood to ha've been influenced partly by such a possibility in their decision- to de lay action on a declaration of peace, preferring to know what the presi dent will do before going ahead. To day there was some discussion of the peace declaration proposal in con ference, but it was predicted that it would not come up on the floor for two weeks or more. Opinions at Variance. Opinions differed in senate and house, both of which would have to act on a peace resolution, as to the form the declaration should 'take. Mild reservatiori republicans have de clared they would be adverse to In cluding any statement of policy which would regard the treaty and tne league of nations as dead, while re publican irreconcilables want ques tions of policy left out. In predicting a notification might be sent to the other powers of the senate's return of the treaty to the president, diplomats said the case had taken a different aspect since the ad verse ratification vote in November. Then the treaty was not sent back to the president and it Was possible for him to preserve silence. The question of establishing a mo dus Vivendi with the allies over clauses of the treaty in which the United States is inextricably bound by her interests, in case a separate peace Is decided, is not believed to offer great difficulties. Allied of ficials, it is thought, would be quick to endeavor to reach an understand ing which might preserve ties es tablished by the war. Separate Peace Idea of Some. In some diplomatic quarters it was thought probable a separate peace might be established with Germany, a modus vivlndi negotiated with the allies and the question of the cove nant of the league of nations alone Left to the "solemn referendum" of the nation. March 23taAMil 1 I Of I HA f xxi r Wl 111 1 I 1 Get Out Your Idle Flashlight SEARCH your cupboard drawers, rummage through that space by the cellar stairway; perhaps you'll find it in the sewing machine, atop' the medicine chest, on the highest pantry shelf or on vour work-bench in the basement. Wherever it is, get it out take it down have it filed take it home PUT ITMTO EVIMADY OAYL0 Remember how useful your Daylo was when'ou first bought it? You nwd it worse nov than you did then. Tonight, perhaps, its use may prevent a fire, save a life. You can't afford to take chances, when all that your Daylo needs may be a new battery. This is Daylo Battery Week. The idea is to put every idle Daylo and flash light back on the job of making it easier, safer and surer to go into and look into dark or dimly lighted places. Dealers everywhere have just received a new sup ply of Eveready Tungsten Batteries jammed and crammed full of power 'and pep, fresh as daisies and with a long life of useful service before every battery. Eveready Tungsten Batteries fit all flashlights. They better every flashlight into which they're put make it more useful because they're the most power-full, longest-lasting, pep piest batteries made. Twenty years' experience in making and perfecting flashlight batteries show in the quality of every Eveready Tungsten ' Battery Business houses don't scrap a typewriter because it needs a new ribbon. Don't you lose the valuable services of your Daylo just because it needs a battery Cet it euliait it down kavt it filled-take.it home-PUT IT TO WORK! COMING Another Eveready Contest $10,000j00 in Cash Prtzes $3,000.00 First Prize SI. 000.00 Second Prtze 102 other Prizes, $500.00 to $10.00. Ask your dealtr for details A-2IJI Kidgcfield Company Incorporates VANCOUVER. Wash., March 22. (Special.) Articles of incorporation were filed today by the Greeley Com pany. Inc., with a capital of 110.000. The principal place of business is stated to be Ridgefield and the com panv will operate a realty and mer cantile concern. Stock is $100 a share, Charles Greeley, P. II. Bell, J. W, Blackburn are trustees. Colored Women Hear Address. The Colored Women's Kepublica club, organized with the purpose o taking an active part in the cam paign, was addressed last night by K. B. Piper, speaking on "Political Duties." The meeting was held in the hall. at Kast Morrison and Gran pvenue. Watch the Little Pimples; They Are Nature's Warning Unsightly and Disfiguring Sig nals of Bad Blood. to Don't close your eyes to the warn- ng which nature giyes, wnen un- Ightly pimp4es appear on your face and other prts.of the body. Not only are these pimples and splotches disfiguring, ut they lead serious skin diseases that spread nd cause the most discomforting irri tation and pain. Sometimes they fore tell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly erup- ons and other annoyances that burn ike flames of fire, and make you feel that your skin is ablaze. When these symptoms appear on ny part or tne pony, take prompt steps to rid the blood of these dis orders. And the one remedy whi has no equal as a blood cleanser is S. S. S., the purely vegetable blood medicine, which has been on the mar ket for more than fifty years. It is sold by druggists everywhere. If you are aflflcted with any form of skin disease do not expect to be cured by lotions, ointments, salves and other local remedies, as they can not possibly reach' the source of the trouble, which Is in the blood. Begin taking S. S. 8. today and write a lom plete history of your case to our chief medical advisor, wno win give you special instructions, without charge. Write at once to Swift Specific Co., 166 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. T (&ictve a complexion that will stand the closest scrutiny Res Is your complexion such that you don't have to worry about it? Will it stand the test of bright lights, and close scrutiny without embarrassing' you? If so, the regular use of Resi nol Soap will tend to keep it that way. If not begin at once to use Resinol Ointment with Resinol Soap and see what a wonderful alleviator of skin ills this treatment is. Resi nol Ointment is perfectly harmless containing only mild, cleansing and healing balsams, which could not injure the tenderest skin. RESINOL SHAVING STICK tlw m tains the Resinol balsams and is a farorite with discriminating men. At all ttrucristi. inol 1 display inisoiquin Daylo W1J Their Stores and Windows Thr&ughc Daylo Battery Week. THIS WEEK Cet out your idto'flash 1 lirTir'andloaditwitha nwKpcwMfulEieady ) tungsten canary I rhis t our c-fflail label M EVEREADY Dismbutom fotEVEREADV Daylo For Sale by ELECTRIC Sixth at Pine CO We Deliver Doctor Praises Eczema Remedy Important to All Women Readers of this Paper. 4 The riira f Skin diseases feesemaland dftv eases of the scalp t known tob difficult. Horn ever there is one remedy that is entirely de oendable in this distressing and trouoiesome disease, that is D. D. D. prescription. M. U RANDOLPH. M. D. Oakhunt, Texas. Come inand we will tell vou somethinr about what D.D. D. Prescription has accomplialied in vour own neighborhood. Four monev back anless the Brst bottle rcliees you. Sic, toe and 11.00. h25.hd.iq). m lotion for Shin Disease ovnv brco co. fi&lDUOILS PKUO CO. IMPOVERISHED MEN AND WOMEN Quickly Regain' Health. Strength. Energ-y and Ability by Taking 3-Graln Cadomene Tablets. The Very Beet Tonic. Sold by All Druggista Thousand upon thousands of wom en have kidney or. bladder trouble and never auwpect It. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder dis ease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may ratine the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Toor health makea you nervous, ir ritable and maybe despondent; it makes anyone so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restor ing health to the kidneys, proved to be Just the remedy needed to over come such conditions. Many send for sample bottles to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y you may receive sample else bottle by Parcel Post.- You can purchase nsr- Idiuirusnd large size bottles at all Adv. 'drug stores. Adv. STOP ITCfi in Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for s 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, (or it banishes most skin eruptions, tnakci the skin soft, smooth and healthy. Tot E. W. Rom Co. Cleveland. O. RHEUM ACHOL The new and Wonderful Treatment for Rheumatism is Guaranteed to remov Kidney Poison from your system. Price, SI. OO Per not tie. Manufactured by RHEUMACBOL LABORATORIES CO, ' Idaho Springs, Colo. Sold by all druggists.