Morning Oregonian., June 16, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

THE 3IORMNG? OKEGOXIAX, , WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1920
NEW CLEW FOUND
If. DUBINSKY CASE
important conferences of kiwanis club officers eliminate detail work of convention opening here today.
STREETS TO BE KEPT
t Is a Well Known Fact That
I
OUR Forefathers
Enjoyed Better
Police Refuse to Reveal Na
ture of Evidence.
Auto Parking Down-Town to
Be Prohibited.
Health Than We
Do Today.
MURDER THEORY IS KEPT
GASOLINE SUPPLY SURE
Standard Oil Stations to 'Remove
Participation of Woman Is Doubt
ed No Significance Given
Hairpin or Roses.
All Restrictions for Week.
Parade Rules Issued.
8
CLEAR FOR ShR
NERS
.W .IWPWM pjjajsaiMi jff.ovjv'.;iu rrw.-wrwws-wwy-w: mm m m ifn nuai mm mm m win imjiawa mi h umimiiisnii n n ihjwuii
That some sensational develop
ments in the investigation of the
mysterious disappearance of Harry
Dubinsky, for-hire driver who is be
lieved to have been murdered, would
be forthcoming within the next 24
hours was predicted late yesterday
by Lieutenant of Inspectors Goltz.
He based his prediction on some
evidence obtained yesterday, the ni
ture of which he refused to disclose.
Eight men, arrested in various sec
tions of the city, were taken to the
police station yesterday for investi
gation in connection with Pubinsky'a
disappearance. All were freed after
being questioned.
One of the suspects, who answered
very closely the description of the
man who was seen to abandon Du
binsky's automobile Sunday after
noon, even to the gray suit and straw
hat, was released only after he proved
he was in Seattle at the time. -
All surrounding' cities have been
asked by the Portland authorities to
aid in the search for the supposed
murderer and descriptions of the
suspect have been telegraphed to all
sections of the northwest.
Fake Phone Menage Sent.
Someone telephoned the DublnBky
home at 732 Second street yesterday
and announced that the body of the
missing man had been found on the
East Side.
"My name is Jamison," the man
, was said to have announced over the
telephone. "1 have just found the
body of Harry Dubinsky on the East
' Side. What do you want done with
it?"
Myer Dubinsky, young brother of
the missing man, who answered the
telephone, did not know what reply
to make. His mother was ill in the
next room and the fact that the
missing boy was believed to have
been murdered had not been told her.
"Wait until I ask," he replied'.
"All right, I'll call again," re
turned the voice and hung up.
The man failed to call again and
when the police and the coroner s
office failed to get any news of th
discovery of the body the family
decided it was all a hoax.
Father Offers Reward.
Abraham Dubinsky, father of the
missing chauffeur, announced yes
terday a reward of $500 for infor
mation leading to the discovery of
his Bon, dead or alive.
The lap robe of the automobile is
still missing. The police suspect that
the man's body may have been
wrapped in it. Another theory is that
it may have become bloody and have
been hidden to conceal a crime.
John Lowe, colored. 58 Ulisan street,
told 'the police yesterday that he saw
a car he thought to be Dubinsky's
going east on the Broadway bridge
about 8 o'clock Sunday morning. He
eaid that there were two men in the
machine which he thought Dubinsky
was driving and that they resembled
Italians- He said that he thinks he
saw the same two men riding west
in a taxicab on Glisan street in the
afternoon.
Lieutenant Goltx was inclined yes
terday to doubt that a woman entered
into the murder. He said that the
discovery of a hairpin in the auto had
little significance. The roses also,
he said, might have been worn by
man.
KIWANIS TALK POLITICS
Continued From First Page.)
6:30 o clock aboard the "Sanger spe
cial, so-called because it was
ranged by H. T. Sanger of Chicago,
for a loop tour It contained repre
scntatives from almost every state
cast of the Mississippi, 170 delegates
In all.
The Sanger special left Chicago
more than a week ago and the six
Pullman train will remain intact until
after the leturn to Chicago July 2
The train stopped long enough at St.
Paul and Minneapolis to allow th
delegates to be taken on a tour of th
city, served breakfast and loaded with
souvenirs.
'MW3b i-Wf firM a iflftrtfr ' -Timwrrflr -11 ttfttiiM'- tiiVi if m-'P ffVY rt '-fa,-w v..oiAft MjyacuAA
Jf;N SHRINE MEETING CMEfl
! h ' s V x ' FINAL, E.VTERTAISMEST PMXS
I - J f $'t "1 TO BE PERFECTED TODAY.
f ,5 v ' V-' i -4 jteT , " i Shortage of Aotos Reported and
F . " - ! - 1 ' al1 IS ISSUCd fr Euro11"
'V yjtj ing of Machines.
lhi r rfraVT V 's fryir?"
er, will have two hardwood, ball'
bearing roller dancing floors 150 by
32 feet in dimensions and will accom
modate from 1200 to 1500 passengers.
tpperBoard of governors. International Kliranls clubs: Top rovr, Irft to
right Charles S. Webstfr, New Bnsland district K. J. Corner, Penn
sylvania district; Roe Knlkrraon, Capital district i Victor M. Johnson,
chairman district governors' conference; B. V. Delahnnt, International
treasurer, Wisconsin; Edmund V. Arras, Ohio district) James U. Sander
son, Pennsylvania district; J. Mercer Barnett, first International 'vice
president. Birmingham, Ala. lower rem .4. J. Arrant, Birmingham,
Ala.; Fred T. Loom 1m, secretary, Elmlra, IV. Y.; Dan S. "Wentworth, Illinois
district; M. A. Gorman, Michigan district; H. W, Riggs. Pacific northwest
district; Dr. Samuel Green, Georgia; Captain C. E. Jenkins, eastern
Canada district. Lown left Largest and smallest delegatesi (Front to
rear) J. Fred Braid, Seattle, smallest delegate; John J. Galvln, Willics
barre. Pa., next to smallest delegate, and Amos H. Englebeck Akron, O.,
largest delegate. Lower right (Left to right) Mrs. Patrick: M. Tam
many, assistant secretary, Seattle Kiwanis club; Mrs. Florence Tarrant,
assistant secretary, Birmingham, Ala.
Fort "Wortj Sends SO.
From Fort Worth, Tex., came
delegation of 50, composed of busi
ness and professional men. Although
the Lone Star state Delegation had
been on the train for seven days, not
one delegate complained of a monoto
nous trip. In fact, there was no time
to become tired with this delegation.
Music furnished by a jazz orchestra,
a male quartet and in addition daily
concerts by Bernard U. Taylor, late
of the Metropolitan Grand Opera com
pany, provided endless entertainment.
In addition several members of the
delegation were premier story-tellers
and kept everyone In good spirits.
A constant stream of delegates
poured through registration head
quarters in the Oregon building all
the day. Each, as he registered, was
assigned to a hotel, to an automobile
which would take him to that hotel,
received a rose and a souvenir pro
gramme, handsomely engraved, and
descriptive of Portland's attractions.
Mail and telegrams sent to visiting
Kiwanis will be received at these
headquarters.
"Shutting Off Long-Wlnded Speak
ers" was the topic of one of the many
yet important matters coming to the
attention of Kiwanis secretaries at
the conference attended by 103 local
club secretaries and presided over by
O. Samuel Cummlngs. international
eecretary, yesterday. Opinion was- di
vided ae to the best remedy for the
bore.
There were 85 topics in all for con
sideration by the secretaries, who
were the busiest of the delegates
yesterday. Mrs. Florence Tarrant,
active assistant secretary of Birming
ham Kiwanis club, took an ,active
part in this conference.
Kiwanis membership is. based on
the Individual, not the firm, decided
the assembled secretaries. Only one
person in any one firm may join the
Kiwanis, and on his death the mem
bership ceases it is not an heritage
of the firm, was the result of this
decision. Only two persons of any
single profession may join a local
club.
Bureau to Be Recommended.
The secretaries decided to recom
mend to the convention the establish
ment of an international speakers'
. bureau to spread the teachings of Ki
wanians in the business world.
Much emphasis was laid on the im
portance of Interesting the wives of
Kiwanis in Its activities " by social
affairs.
Because of the variahee in style of
meeting notices used by various clubs,
it was decided to hold an exhibit of
meeting cards, programmes, rosters,
etc
parison, with the possible . plan of!
picking a uniform scheme.
Many matters of importance were
taken up in , the conferences of the
board of governors of the Kiwanis
and assembled presidents of local
clubs, chiefly concerning administra
tion problems and plans for the new
year to be presented to the main
convention. ,
"Victor M. Johnson of Illinois was
re-elected chairman of board of gov
ernors' -conference.
Tickets for the matinee party tor
visiting and local Kiwanis women to
be given at the Orpneum are Deing
distributed at Kiwanis registration
headquarters in the Oregon building.
There are some 300 Kiwanis women
visitors In the city.
Thursday noon the women will be
entertained with a. luncheon and
style show at the- Benson hotel in the
crystal room. The Progressive Busi
ness Men s club has released me room
for this affair. Mrs. B. R. Wiggins,
wife of the president of the local
club, is In charge of the luncheon.
Mrs. Walter J. Holman is tne airec
tor of the entertainment features.
Governor to Address Shriners.
SALEM, Or., June 15. (Special.)
Governor OlCott went to Eortland to
night, where tomorrow he will deliver
an address of welcome at the opening
of the annual convention of thi
Kiwanis clubs. Next week the execu
tive is scheduled to deliver an address
before the Shriners, as well as par
ticipate in the programme arranged
for the annual rose show. -Mrs. Olcott
also will have an Important' part In
both the Shrlner and rose show pro
grammes.
Kiwanis "Crap Game" Is No
Place for Preacher.
But Rev. H. E. Stout Referees So
Late at Night He Falls Asleep
at Religious Services.
A
METHODIST
referee for I
clergyman as
"crap game" may
Judge McQueen of Alabama is a
healthy-looking individual, but when
le reached Moose Jaw, Canada, on
he Kiwanis special train, he went
forth in search of the most promi
nent physician- of the northern city.
It is definitely reported that the
judge was successful in his quest.
but it is also reported that he missed
connection with the special train and
made his journey from Moose Jaw
to Seattle on a regular train.
When members of the Omaha dele
gation walked into registration headV
quarters yesterday afternoon the fol
lowing lines fell melodiously upon
the busy members of the reception
committee:
I'm s little prairie flower
Growing wilder every hour.
as'
Two heavy trunks rolled off the
baggage car on the train to which
was attached the Fort Worth special
car. In one was the wardrobe of
H. I. Plncus of the Fort Worth
Kiwinlans.. In the other was pub
licity material to be used. In putting
v ort worth on the Kiwanis map. In
the wardrobe trunk was a Shrine
patrol uniform, "soup and fish", three
suits, an overcoat, raincoat and one
umbrella. "He's heard all about the
Orgeon mist and Is prepared for any
thing," explained one of the Lone Star
representatives.
"I am particularly delighted with
the joyous reception we have' received
in Portland, your beautiful city." .de
clared B. V. Delahunt of Wisconsin,
international treasurer, who. aptly
enough, is a banker by profession.
Mr. Delahunt sought to convey,
quite unsuccessfully, his sorrow at
the enforced separation from his wife,
who had deserted the party for a day
to visit with friends In Seattle. She
will arrive -in Portland today, how
ever, thus eliminating the only cloud
on Mr. Delahunt s horizon.
Final plans for the entertainment
of Portland's many thousand Shrine
visitors will be this afternoon at the
Chamber of Commerce when the 800
Portland hosts and hostesses will
gather.
The meeting will be held in the
green room of the chamber in the
Oregon building. Fifth and Oak
streets, at 4 P. M. . ,
Every member of any temple host
or hostess committee is expected to
be present.
Ira-F. Powers, automobile chair
man,, is still busy lining up cars.
There seems to be a shortage. Those
willing to employ their machine any
day next week for the benefit of the
Shrine are urged to enroll their ma
chines at Mr. Powers' office. .
Identification cards will be given
drivers so they may have a better
opportunity to obtain gasoline.
The housing committee of ' the
Shrine moved yesterday to the Olds
mobile agency, Broadway and Couch.
The general committee of the Shrine
will move from the Gasco building to
the Willys-Overland company, Broad
way and Davis. Thursday morning.
All during Shrine week, to get in
contact with Shrine Information call
Broadway 6000.
One hundred depot men have been
recruited to unload the baggage from
trains as they aii'ive. Railroad regu
lations issued yesterday are that each
train will move Into Union depot first.
It will stop there 12 minutes. In that
time every vestige of baggage will be
removed. '
" The trunks of bands and patrols
will then be handled to their hotels
or other living places by a force of 60
transfer wagons. This baggage til
.be handled without charge, but ordi
nary Shrine visitors will havb to
check their baggage to homes or ho
tels in the regular way. -
GOOD YEAR IS FORECAST
R0TARIANS HEAR KIWANIS
Henry J. Elliott Lauds Spirit o
Two Organizations.
The world need for greater unity of
purpose at this period of Its history
is being fulfilled by the spirit of fel
lowshlp that permeates the Kiwanl
and Rotary clubs, Henry J. Elliott, In
ternatlonal Kiwanis president, in
formed the members of the Rotary
clut yesterday at its luncheon -In th
crystal room of the Hotel Benson. Mr
Elliott declared the people of Can
ada are desirous of becoming better
acquainted with the citizens of this
country.
Ellison Van Hoose of Houston, Tex,
received an ovation when he sang
Harold Hurlbut. who will leave fo
the east to pursue vocal studies, bad
the club members farewell.
Judge George W. Stapleton spoke in
behalf of the. tax measure for th
support of the public schools, em
phasizing the duty of citizens toward
the children. R. L. Sabin also spok
on the school question. Frank
Myers gave a brief talk in support of
the movement for consolidation of the
port and dock commissions.
GASOLIM5 A!D CITY REGU
LATIONS FOR AUTOISTS
SHRINE WEEK.
The ban will be taken off "the.
sale of gasoline, so far as the
Standard Oil company is con
cerned. Monday next. The gaso
line status after Shrine week
will depend upon how much I; ,
consumed. Some form of re-'
strlctlon is certain.
, No autos may be parked at
street Intersections or on streets
traversed by parades.
No automobiles at all will be
allowed in congested district,
bounded by Third and Tenth
streets and Oak and Yamhill
streets. Cars may be parked in
other places If not in conflict
with police regulations, except
on Sixth street from the depot
uptown.
Shrine cars will get first call
on gasoline.
CONVENTIONS. WILL INCREASE
EXCURSION- BOAT REVESCES.
JOINT INSPECTION CALLED
Police and Royal Rosarians.AVUl be
Reviewed Saturday.
The annual joint inspection of the
Portland police force and the Royal
Rosarians will be held at Multnomah
field Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock,
as a feature forerunning the Shrine
convention and the Rose Festival.
State, county and city officials will
be present .and the general . public
is urged to attend. The use of the
field as a reviewing ground has been
donated by the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club.
H. R. Blauvelt, of the Royal Rosar
ians,. and a member of the Rose
Festival committee, has secured free
grand stand privileges for the public,
so that no charge of any sort will
be made to spectators. ,
The revtew will be an impressive
affair, of an hour's duration, with
band music and drill. The committee
In charge wishes the Portland public
to know that it will be well worth
seeing. 1
Auto parking and auto traffic wil
be prohibited absolutely in the down
town district bounded by Third
Tenth. Oak and Yamhill streets dur
Ing the whole of next week.
The only exceptions will be for
very limited number of machines for
Shrine committee chairmen and de
livery wagons for firms in the con
gested area. ,
Elsewhere on the west side, travel
ana paraing will be permitted, un
less contrary to police regulations.
Sixth street, for Instance, will be kept
ciear ior arrivals. 1
Moving Grandstands Barred.
The family automobile mav he kent
nome so rar as betni utilized as
perambulating grandstand for the
parades. Parking at street intersec
tions, long a favored pastime, is un
aer the ban. Cars may be parked
only along the curb and well away
irom me intersection.
the gasoline suddIv Is chaotic.
Each company has a different version
or what portends next week.
As for the Standard: The han will
be temporarily removed next Monday
morning. mere will be no discrim
inaiion as to cars, for it la felt bv
company officials that many cars not
uiiicmiiy designated will carrv
Shriners. Portland will be usino- s-as
r-oruanu nas saved, up to about 250
000 gallons.
Situation of Others Vague.
A very vague outline was offered
r.-y the Associated. Assistant Man
ager Parker asserted that ricid con
servation had ben Dracticed and that
so far as possible. Shrine cars and
tneir regular -trade wouid be cared
ror.
the Union, through V". H. Kelly
manager, promised to take care of the
requirements of all Shrlna cars, bear
ing recognized Shrine Insigna or gas
oline orocrs ironi the automobile com
imttee or the Shrine.
The Shell company. Manager Storey
asseriea, would be unable to tell wha
It could do for a day or two until it
cnecKed up its gasoline on hand.
SHRINERS TO RECEIVE ROSES
Committee Named to Make Bou
quets and Meet All Trains.
ROSEBURG, Or., June 15. (Special.)
Eighteen trains carrying Shriners
to the Portland convention will pass
through Roseburg the latter part of
the week. A committee under the
direction of Mrs. W. S. Hamilton has
arranged to meet all trains and pre
sent every Shrlner and any other pas
sengers aDoard with a bunch of roses.
Roses and other flowers will be re
ceived at the depot by a committee.
wnere they win be made into appro
priaie Douquets and given to young
women to distribute to the .travelers.
CARUSO DRIVER ARRESTED
Why?
FIRSTt Because our forefathers Indulged in plenty of outdoor manual
exercises, such as is illustrated a Dove; pernaps tney aid not ao tnis
of their own choice, no doubt it was necessary in those pioneer
days: but. 'nevertheless, whether by choice or necessity, it certain
ly gave them the proper amount of abdominal exercises, which we
of the present day lack. Do you see anyone of the present day
sawing with a bucksaw? Nine chances out of ten you do not. We
of the present generation do not want to exert ourselves to any
greater extent than is absolutely necessary Is there any wonder
that our bowels lie dormant and .Decome siuggisui
SECOVDi Because our forefathers lived a simple life, eating only plain
substantial tood. wnereas we oftentimes partake of tood that is
absolutely too rich and which lies on our stomachs (which are
overworked already tnrougn lacn oi exercise) so neavliy that
proDer digestion is impossible: and this is where dyspepsia and all
other stomach and bowef disorders commence. Therefore, if you
are not able to live as close to Mother Earth as you would like,
or unable to take certain exercises that would help you. why not let
a good tonic assist nature ana let you enjoy periect neaitn:
Steamers Olympian and J. X. Teal
Have Been Chartered ' by'
. Shrine Committee.
A mighly indignant young woman
and a very much flustered man
stormed the registration quarters
of the Kiwanis in the Oregon building
yesterday looKlng tor Jack. T. Cross
1 1-., , l . I Ti . ,
. . . . , .. . i ...... i j. i uina.i in. m txa 1 1 n 1 1
not De according to me "u- I d lin e- the-accommodation I nrt -. fn.
odist discipline, not even if the 1 visitors.
clergyman is from-? ort Worth, Texas.
That Is the reason that ur, .
Stout. Ki wan Ian - and clergyman,
pledged each member of the Texas
delegation to secrecy. But Rabbi
George Fox, also of Fort Worth, is
sore. He charges that his Methodist
friend was so sleepy last Sunday
morning, as a result of "watchful
attention to the ivories," that he
actually fell asleep while Rabbi Fox
was conducting his portion of a"co
operative religious service held In
the special Fort Worth car.
Men don't usually seek physicians
at the next convention for com-1 unless they are seriously ill. Now
it was only a sup in the cards, as
shuffled by the able fingers of Mr,
Crossley. but what a slip.
The male Kiwanian had hastened to
the hotel to which he was assigned by
Mr. Crossley and to the room called
for on his card. He threw his suitcase
to the floor, peeled off his coat and
headed for the wash room to remove
the grime of travel. While engaged
in splashing pleasantly and pursuing
the soap about the wash bowl, the
The coming summer, according to
present indications, will be the best
that operators of excursion steamers
have known for many years, largely
because of the many conventions
slated for Portland. The steamers
Olympian and J. N. Teal of the North
west Transportation company' have
both been chartered by the Shrine
committee for Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week. A committee of the Travelers
Protective association yesterday tried.
in vain to secure on short notice ac
commodations for 600 passengers for
a river excursion.
After a session on the port drydock
during which she received a new
shaft, the steamer Olympian will be
towed back to the Taylor street dock
today and is expected to be ready to
resume duty' as an excursion boat Jn
a few days. An innovation which Is
being effected In the Astorian to
make her more attractive for this
service is the conversion of her lower
deck into a ballroom. Operators of
the Olympian expect to specialize this
season on trips to the neighborhood
of Multnomah Falls and Castle Rock
which are close enough to Portland to
allow picnickers several hours in the
wilds before returning to Ihe city,
She will be available for charter to
all the picnic grounds of the Colum
bia river gorge for both daylight and
moonlight trips.
. The dancing barge Swan is taking
Kiwanian was interrupted by a shrill out capacity crowds every night, and
scream from a vountr woman who had a iorce or men is empioyea in con
entered the room and had just re- I verting the stern-wheeler Klickitat
moved her hat-He wasn't her husband., into a floating dancing pavilion The
The cards were mixed. w - barge Bluebird, the -former steam-
Xi Psl Phi Elect Officers.
The Xi Psi Phi, a national dental
fraternity at North Pacific college,
recently elected the following men
officers: President, R, J. Howell of
Butte, Mont.; vice-president. D. De
vero of St. Helens; Secretary. L.
Swearing of Seattle. Wash.; treas
urer, H. Rogers 'of British Columbia;
scribe, C. M. Wheeler of Portland:
master of ceremonies, W. Callahan of
Butte. Mont, L. G. Rice was elected
monitor.
Violation of Sullivan Gun Law
Charged Following Robbery.
EAST HAMPTON, N. T., June 15.
George Fitzgerald. chauffeur for
Enrico Caruso, opera singer, whose
country . nome nere recentiv was
robbed of jewels valued at $500,000,
was arrested, tonight on a charge of
violating the Sullivan law by having
a revolver In bis possession without
a permit. Fitzgerald, with other em
ployes of the household, has been de
tained on the Caruso estate since the
theft by order of the district attorney
The chauffeur, when bidding good
bye to his wife and children, who
occupy a small house on the Caruso
estate, said. "Don't worry. I am in
nocent. They are trying to lay this
robbery on me.
"That revolver was given to me by
Mrs. Caruso when we arrived here on
May 8," Fitzgerald said tonight.
never carried that revolver on my
person while off the grounds. It was
kept In a bureau drawer In my room
for the protection of Mrs. Caruso and.
her baby."
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
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Emperor's Health Still Delicate.
HONOLULU, T. H. -June 3. (By
Mail.) The Japanese emperor still is
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PORTLAND
OREGON
n delicate health and has left Toklo.
for Numadzu. according to Toklo
advices to Nippu Jiji, a Japanese
language newspaper here.
Silver . Purchases Conditional.
WASHINGTON, June IS. The gov
ernment is willing to purchase silver.
provided terms of the Pittman act
are complied with. Assistant Secre
tary of the Treasury Leffingwell to
day told representatives of a number
of silver smelters. The director of
the mint is required by the law to
purchase at 1 an ounce silver pro
duced by American smelters.
Syndicalists Kntcr Appeal.
CHEHALIS. Wash., June 15. (Spe-
t.ial.) Notice of appeal was filed to
day by Attorneys Smith and Emlgrh,
counsel for the lour i. w. v. iouna
guilty here Sunday of criminal syn
dicalism. Judge Abel of Grays Har
bor county will hear arguments on
the motion. Errors in law and a
verdict against the law and evidence
are alleged.
Four Women Are on Jury.
CHEHALIS. Wash., June 13. (Spe
cial.) Carl Martz was convicted of a
statutory offense here, the Jury being
out 12 minutes. E. I. Wheeler now Is
on trial for forgery. Four women are
jurors in this case.
Alleged Profiteers Freed.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 15. In
dictments against a number of Okla
homa business men for alleged viola
tion of the Lever act by profiteering
in sugar were quashed by Kederal
Jtirtpe J. C. rolio-k tolny. .
r
.W Iill.W.t''.?
Another Sleepless Night?
It's been a busy and fretful day. Brain fagged, nerves frayed
and body exhausted conscious that tomorrow is fraught with
new trials and tribulations, he realizes the imperative need of a refreshing
li.-ii i nitrht's rest. Yet. he, hesitates and dreads to ko to
bed lest he roll and toss throughout the night.
Do yoa experience tbe horrors of nightmare and insomnia!
Are yoa troubled with wakeful. restleM nihUT Do you Bet
up in the morning feeline more tired than when you went to
bed, becauM your rest ia ao dUturbed and broke? Then, try
SIP!
. 'I
I 7 il
XAKO
The Great General Tonic
The hour of bed-time will eoon toee its terrors and yon will
berin to seek your coach with pleasurable anticipation of a
night free from disturbances. 'LYKO" will bless you with
sweet, sound and peaceful slumber and bring; you down to the
breakfast tabic in the morning in good spirits and in fighting
trim, keen for the day's activities; rested and refreshed in body and mind, and with an
Annc-it tinannalaut ainr Villi We! as boV.
LYKO is told In orlsitu! psch
SM only, liko picturo abovo.
Rsluss ail substitutes.
"LYKO" is a splendid gen.
eral tonic: a relishable appe
tiser and an excellent stimulant
to the nervous system. It re
lieves brain fag and physical
exhaustion: builds up the
nerves: strengthens the mus
cles; corrects digestive disor-
d ers and rehaoi urates generally
the weak, irritable and worn
out. Aak your druggist
bottle today and get
sleepless nights.
rid of tl- V
mm ii
Sols Msasfsctarsn:
LYKO MEDICINE CO. JTA rr , .
V. VL r .as., CifT. Ma. -Sirfefc - n-VN'S.W
For sale by all druggists, always in stock at
Owl Drug Co.
- A