THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920
CITY PAYS TRIBUTE
CORNERSTONE FOR FUTURE HOME "OF ORGANIZED LABOR IN PORTLAND IS LAID.
MARKET BILL STARTS WAR
TO L
ORGAXIZATTOX IS FORM1XG TO
DEFEAT MEASCHE.
14.
fiBOUG
HOSTS
Portland Pauses for Day and
Joins in Celebrating.
TOILERS REALIZE DREAM
New Temple Cornerstone Laid;
Thousands Hear Speakers at
Auditorium; Enjoy Picnic.
(Continued From First Paice.)
dustrlal revolution was marked by
the shift of the people from the coun
try to the cities and from the farms
to the factory. Any change In the
way the people of the nation make
their living affects their- moral and
religious viewpoints.
Change Centurteaj Old.
"The early portion of the Old Tes
tament tells us that when the Jewish
people ceased to be nomadic herds
men and became settled agriculturists
that economic change made a great
difference in their ethical codes and
their religious views. In England the
substitution of coal for wood in the
smelting of iron ore led to not only
the transfer of the iron Industry from
one part of England to another, but it
led to changes in housing and men
tal attitudes.
"So the replacing of the hand loom
by the power loom wrought many
changes not only In the economic
conditions, but In the moral outlooks
of the people concerned In that in
dustry. So when the bulk of the
working people of America began to
work under new conditions and with
new tools and new kinds of bosses it
made many changes tin their mental
and moral attitude.
"Under the old economic system
men worked In private shops near
their own homes with their own tools.
If anybody helped them they were
neighbors. The relations between
the employer and the employe were
very friendly. They attended the
same church. They visited in each
others' homes. Under the old system
men procured their own raw ma
terial and sold their own product.
Home Worker Has Passed.
"Not so now. With the coming of
elaborate machinery and large facto
ries and new methods of production
and marketing the country home
worker has ceased to be. Industry
that was individual Is now highly
organized. This development of in
dustry has created a capitalistic class
as well as a labor class. Employers
and employes are no longer com
rades and neighbors and friends. The
employer lives in luxury on the ave
nue or on the heights or in the sub
urbs. The employe lives in a humble
crowded street in a kind of cliff
ciwelllng apartment.
"A comparatively small group of j
men control the raw material, the
water power, the railroads and the
financial credits of this country. So
we have the institution we call big
business. In New York City there
Is the most powerful financial and in
dustrial group of masters In all tho
w.ild.
"These great, dlrectlrg heads of
American business life are not irre
ligious; but their religion i3 of the
benevolent kind, not of the vital
progressive kind. This group of
American leaders has accomplished
some colossal tasks for us all. We
are all their debtors. But they have
directed some movements that bave
beer. evil.
"They have lobbied In state and
national legislatures against some
needed progressive lawa They have
Influenced the courts and the colleges
and they have brought undue pres
sure upon the national government.
By a series of otherwise very excel
lent newspapers they have kept up a
propaganda that has kept them in and
Increased their power.
New York. Orlpped All XJ. S.
"Before the federal reserve bank
law of 1913 went into effect the
southern cotton broker and the west
ern wheat and cattle sellers and even
the small city banks found it to their
advantage to keep balances in New
'J'ork banks. The federal reserve
tiank law partially emancipated the
United States treasury, and the en
ergetic business of the rest of the
country from the tyranny of New
York City.
"This group of directing financiers
In the northeastern portion of our
land dislike dividing power with any
other group, least of all organized
labor. From their central offices in
Boston, New Tork and Philadelphia
they wished to control the rules of
Industry.
"Statisticians estimate that the an
nual income of this favored class
was not far from 115.000.000,000. Some
of this money supported great phil
anthropies. Recently members o'i this
group have talked a little about us
ing some of this income to show
labor its place.
'To control organized labor this
group and other groups encouraged
immigration. They could handle sub
servient unorganized labor. So they
did all they could to bring sturdy men
from southern and eastern Enrope
and to prevent the labor leaders from
Unionizing these new-comers. So-
called scientific management and the
invention of high-speed tool steel
aided this group In their fight with
organized labor.
Fourth Treated Generously.
"The upper one-fourth of the work
men in American industry are dealt
with generously. The lower' two
fourths were often treated unjustly
and sometimes inhumanely. They
made enough money to barely exist,
not enough to enjoyably live. The
great war has made this hitherto ex
ploited submerged one-half of Amerl
can working foroes aware that they
have rights and willing to fight for
them, bo the war is on.
"The church is the only institution
that can prevent a revolution. And
the church can prevent a revolution
by guiding an evolution. The great
est economic statistician In America
is Roger Babson. His freouent asser
tion Is that the church alone of all
Institutions can restore stability and
security to our troubled Industrial
order.
The cornerstone was laid by Bert
JLangrord, member of the Bricklayers'
union No. 1, assisted by H. E. Kedney,
president of the Street Car Men's
union, and Joe Brown, a member of
the Building Laborers union.
The ceremony Incident to the laying
or tne cornerstone was brief. Mr.
Fitzgerald presided and immediately
after the rendition of a medley of
patriotic airs by Campbell's American
band, Ralph Willison, veteran member
of the plasterers' union. No. 82. told
tne large delegation gathered about
the corner of the building of the many
years of effort which ended in the ac
tual erection of the building which
soon would be ready for occupancy.
14 Halls In Temple.
The new labor temple covers a
ground space of 100x150 feet, will
have a total of six floors, containing
about 40 offices, 14 meeting halls, one
large Auditoriuxuwlth balcony, ladies'
H .v& :M ta H ? U " 1- . :4
f ZpB& $mXi$$M-r n Z W 1 1 W :J A f-
wJJii1 H-ym-t "iimii
1 LLLaz-f S--sS- Xl&
r-m
y
Upper W. H. Fltxeerald, deputy labor commissioner of Oregon, addressin g assemblage sathered ut exerctaea.
lower left Hert Lugford, member of Bricklayers' union, lay ins cornerstone. Loner right Ralph Willi
son, -veteran member ol Plasterers' onion, who spoke at cornerstone-la ylns exercises.
rest rooms, crentlemen's smoking
rooms, library, reading and study
rooms, billiard rooms, bathing facili
ties, lunch, cigar and refreshment ac-
commodations and virtually every
convenience necessary for the com
fort and pleasure of members of or
ganized labor.
The property on which the building
is being constructed Is valued at
$50,000 and the building itself is es
timated to cost approximately $230.-
000. It is estimated that the rentals
from the various locals expected to
occupy the building will amount to
$35,000 a year, with the cost of opera
tion about $19,000, leaving a profit of
$16,000 annually.
Following the cornerstone laying.
representatives of labor adjourned to
Council Crest park, where the annual
Labor Day picnic was held. Through
an arrangement with the management
of this park a portion of the receipts
were turned over to the labor temple
fund. In addition tags were sold for
the benefit of the fund. ,
ECGEXE
HAS
BIG
TIME
Portland Boy Carries Off
First
Honors in Trap Shoot.
EUGENE.. Or., Sept. 6. (Special.)
The Labor day trap shoot, under the
auspices of the Lane County Sports-,
men's association, and the dedication
of the new game farm, were attended
by several hundred citizens of Eu
gene, besides sportsmen from differ
ent parts of the valley, and members
of the state game and fish commis
sions. Governor Ben W. Olcott, who
was slated for an address, was un
able to be Tiere.
Short speeches were made by Louis
E. Bean and Commissioners Warren
and Jack. The crowds were shown
the several tnousand young pheas
ants now in the pens, to be liberated
next spring, and were shown through
the entire farm by attendants in
charge. Many Eugene people made a
picnic day of the affair, taking their
lunches with them. The trap shoot
was pronounced to have been one of
the best ever held in the upper valley.
In the amateur class Frank Van
Atta of Portland won first honors.
having broken 142 birds out of 150;
Abner Blair or Portland was second
with 139, and P. B. Dodele of Portland
third with 137.
In the professional class, Al Cook
Jr. of Portland broke 142 out of 150;
J. Reid of Portland was second with
12S, and B. L. Deaton of Portland
third with a score of 109.
Other high scores were": Newland
133. Stafford 130, McCormack 129,
Veatch 134, Bud Kompp 129. Al Cook
Sr. 126, Morris 132. Barkley 136. Rlck-
ard 135. Peterson 126, and Johns
ton 124.
THROXG HEARS ROOSEVELT
Wreath Placed on Lafayette Statne
at Labor Day Celebration.
NEW TORK. Sept. 6. Franklin D.
Kooseveit today placed a wreath on
the statue of Lafayette in Prospect
park, Brooklyn, during the labor-day
celebration and later was presented
with a silver loving cup by the 13,000
employes of the New York navy-yard.
After placing the wreath, he made
a speech lauding Lafayette.
NORTH BEND
CELEBRATES
Labor Parades and Big Wild West
Show Is Given.
NORTH BEND, Or., Sept. 6. (Spe
cial.) Labor had a great inning here
today with its celebration at Simpson
park, where about 2500 people gath
ered to hear the speaking, watch, the
sporting events and dance. A base
ball game between Marshfield and
North Bend was won by the Marsh
field team by a one-sided score.
The Wild West showed to several
hundred at the old baseball park.
The labor parade started, la iLarsb.
field at 9:30 and ended at Simpson
park at 10:30.
"Dad" C. O. Toung of Seattle gave
one of the main talks, as did also Rev.
Claude Black of Marshfield. Harry
Phillips, secretary of the North Bend
chamber of commerce, also spoke.
St. Helens Celebrates.
ST. HELENS, Or., Sept. 6. (Spe
cial.) Labor day was observed in St.
Helens by a complete cessation of
business.. All .mills closed down
Saturday afternoon, as did the ship
yards and terminal works. The
banks, public offices and other places
of business remained closed all day.
JOES EXPLAINS ACTS
U. S. SENATOR TELLS VOTERS
CONSCIENCE IS CLEAR.
Washington Stan Says War Record
Enblaes JXira to Look Any
On In Eye.
SEATTLE, Sept. 6. (Special.)
Wesley L. . Jones, United States sen
ator. In an address here today before
a large gathering of organized labor,
warned labor to beware of those who
seek to establish class rule, urged
that men who advocate the overthrow
of our government by force and vio
lence should be driven from its ranks.
declared that immigration should be
restricted until our present alien peo
ples have been Americanized, and
vigorously defended his war record
in congress.
"When we could not avoid war
without dishonor," Bald Senator Jones.
"I voted for war and from that time
until it closed I voted for every meas
ure to sustain our boys, your boys, at
the front, and to bring victory to our
cause. That In brief, is my war rec
ord. I can look in the eye of every
mother and say 'I did my best to save
your boy from the war.' I can look
every service man in the eye and say
I did my. best to support you at the
front.'
"My conscience is clear." he said.
"I did what I thought best for my
country and its people. I uttered no
word and did not act except with the
good of my country and the peace of
the people' in view. I may have erred,
but if I did. it was in the Interest of
the people instead of war."
Senator Jones declared untrue the
charge that he was against prepared
ness, and recounted his support of the
various measures, including the in
crease in the army, urged and recom
mended by Senator Chamberlain,
which had the purpose of prepared
ness in view.
Senator Jones declared his belief in
organized labor, and in the principle
of collective bargaining. He reaf
nrmea tne principle that each man
has a right to Quit work when he
desires to do so, and the equal right
to work if he wants to, and declared
that prganized labor should defend
both rights with equal vigor.
D. D. Olds, campaign manager in
Seattle for John A- Gellatly, candi
date on the republican ticket for the
nomination for governor, spoke at the
same gathering in behalf of Mr. J3el-
latly, and was given an ovation.
PRISONER IS BAPTIZED
Anderson, Wile Slayer, Joins
Chnrch, Following Revival.
ASTORIA, Or.. Sept. 6. (SpeclaL)
Among . the converts baptized this
afternoon by the evangelists who are
holding services at the Christian
church was Olaf Anderson, the man
awaiting a hearing before the courts
on a charge of drowning his wife
August 1
Anderson, as be expressed li, took'
the load off his mind and eased his
conscience some weeks ago by mak
ing a signed confession of his crime
and completely corroborating the
story of the drowning: as tcj.d by his
4-year-old son.
GEORGE LEAVES LUCERNE
Date of Arrival in London Secret,
Owing to Threats.
LUCERNE, Sept. 6. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The visit of Premier
Lloyd George to Lucerne ended yes
terday. Accompanied by his suite of
24 persons, he left on a special train
for zermatt.
At the station two little Swiss girls
presented him with Alpine flowers
and asked him to return here soon. It
is learned, however, he will continue
his Journey from Zermatt direct to
London. The exact date has not been
made public, owing, it is said, to an
Increase In the number of threaten
Ing letters and telegrams he has re
ceived, which has led to fears that
an attack upon him might be at
tempted.
The premier, it is declared, is not
concerned over these threats.
Oregon City Firemen Enter.
OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 6. (Spe
cial.) Oregon City was well repre
sented at the firemen's tournament at
Corvallis. Among those taking part
Sunday were Clyde Helsby. Hirsel
Saunders, R. Freeman, Louis Nobel Jr.,
Jacob Bingham. Harry Seller, Al Cox.
Harry Seller, fire chief: Al Cox and
Louis Nobel were among those to
take part In the big water fight.
TANLAC PUT
BACK ON THE JOB
Burton Agin Feels Fine After
Getting Rid of Chronic
Stomach Trouble.
Six bottles of Tanlac have nut me
back into fine shape with a gain of
iweive pounds in weight,' recently
aeciarea a. ll. Burton, well-known
carpenter, living at 482 Jarrett street.
roruana, uregon.
For six years I suffered tortures
on account of Indigestion. After every
mea.1 was seized, witn awful pains in
the pit of my stomach, and gas formed
and pressed around my heart so bad
I thought it would stop beating and
I had to fairly fight for breath. I
lost all desire for food and fell off in
weight until I became alarmed about
my condition.
"I frequently had headaches tbt
almost drove me distracted and he.
came so dizzy at times everything
seemed to go black before my eyes.. I
became so nervous and irritable the
least little thing would upset me. and
finally I became so weak and run
down at last I had to give up work
altogether.
"It was while I was in this terrible
plight that I read in the papers how
Tanlac was helping other people and
decided to see if it wouldn't help my
condition, too. Well, sir, it helped
me right from the start. I very soon
had an appetite like a wolf and could
eat anything I wanted and never suf
fer a particle from indigestion.
I steadily gained in weight and
am now so much stronger I can do
the hardest day's work without get
ting tired out. I am not bothered
with headaches, nervousness or dizzy
spells any more; sleep well at night.
and get up in the mornings feeling
lull ol energy. I am giving th
statement because I feel that all wo
suffer as I did ought to know what
a grand medicine Tanlac is."
Tanlac is sold in Portland by the
Owl Drue Co. Adv.
Foes May Romp on Proposed In
terest Law to Even Score
With. Marketing Backers.
There Is growing into an organiza
tion an association of interests deter
mined to defeat the state market com
mission measure which will be on the
November ballot.
The measure is sponsofed by the
State Taxpayers' league, of which
Walter M. Pierce is president. It is
also rumored that this organization
may start a sort of backfire and boost
the amendment to limit interest, be
cause the market commission bill is
being advocated by some of the finan
cial interests. Men who are fighting
the market commission bill deny that
they are fighting for the Interest
measure, but admit there are rumors
to that effect.
Among the people who contend that
they will be Injured by the market
commission bill are milkmen, the
fruit and produce dealers on Front
street, the wholesale grocers, ice
cream manufacturers, many farmers
and the "Ice cream vote."
This latter is the vote which is sup
posed to follow the political advice
of the Anti-Blue Law league and in
cludes cigar stands, poolrooms, candy
establishments, ice cream stands and
the like. It has cut a figure in sev
eral elections in the past.
At the Theaters.
Pantages.
GAUTIER'S Bricklayers can none
of them read 'their notices or
realize the genuineness of the ap
plause given them for their excellent
act. for Gautler's Bricklayers are
dogs.
They wear overalls and carry din
ner buckets and probably belong to
organized labor, which made their act
peculiarly appropriate for opening
cm labor day. When the curtain goes
up it discloses a brick building In
process of construction, with a gang
of laborers on the Job. A Jiggs-like
foreman bosses the Job, while helpers
chase up and down the ladders, car
rying bricks, wind up windlasses and
walk around on scaffolds. An in
ebriated canine, probably a soft
drink hound, wobbles in and out of a
cafe and interferes with the work of
the sober, industrious ones.
Then he experiments once too often
and a load of mortar falls on him and
lays him out. A grief-stricken canine
widow in black weeds rushes to carry
him home and a realistic Red Cross
ambulance drawn by a dog made 'up
as a horse adds realism.
When the whistle blows the gang
turns into acrobats who leap from
windows onto flying scaffolding and
adding seeming original features in
their routine.
It is an entertaining and diverting
act and is an entirely new idea.
Vera Burt Is a clever maid who
dances like Frances White. She is
completely surrounded by five men,
all good dancers. They appear in
original dances and in a series of imi
tations, among them one of Eddie
Leonard, one of Pat Rooney and a
group of "Friscoes." A clever Yan
kee Doodle duo Is one specialty and
a Chinese duo Is another. The boys
and Miss Burt all dance well.
Ushers' quartet starts its delightful
act when .four girls, garbed as ushers,
file out of the audience onto the
stage, where they sing charm'ngly.
They are Isabel Edwards, Maude
Beaudy, Ray Weston and Florence
R.ehan. The harmony of their voices
Is splendid. They have made their se
lections with an Idea to suit different
tastes. They were warmly applauded.
A capital act is the, opening one, in
which Bell, a wizard on the wire,
does astonishingly rapid steps, and
his partner, Miss Grey, dances, sings
and steps smartly on the wire. There
are new and diverting turns In this
clever act which command attention.
A pair of comedians who entertain
in a novel way are Harris and Man
ion, one at home in evening clothes
and the other as "Uncle Jerry." not
quite right in the regalia. Their chat
and songs amuse and interest.
Sol Berns returns with his medley
made of lines from popular songs
and a diverting monologue which car
ries laughter.
The photo play is the fourth epi
sode of the serial fascinating teries.
teautily
hy the
WiMrooe litpdd SJurmtxJO
WiUroot Shampoo Cake
Wilinwt Hair Tonic
If thee Wildroot pro
ducts do not help tout
hair more chmn any other
similar products, we will
pay your money back.
Aak your druggist barber
or haixdresser.
could not guarantee
satisfaction or money
back if we did not use
alcohol in fildroot, as
alcohol adds en indis
pensable antiseptic qual
ity to the wonderful tonic
value of Wudioot itself.
Ci
yTHE GUARANTEED HAIR TQKI0
tarnation feiM
Contented C
"The Lost City," and is a thrilling
enactment in which Jungle animals,
natives and civilized men and women
mingle together to a dramatic climax.
350 MINERS WALK OUT
Nevada Men Demand Increase In
Wages of $1 a Day.
VIRGINIA CITY. Nev.. Sept. 6.
fhen the request for an increase of
1 a day in wages, making the scale
for miners and topmen $6 a shift, was
denied about 350 miners working in
the Virginia City mines walked out,
closing down nearly all the properties
yesterday.
At a miners' mass meeting yester
day in the ball park the walkout was
discussed and it was decided to remain
out until the demand for an increase
was met. A committee of five was ap
pointed to confer with the operators.
STEPHENS T0 CAMPAIGN
California Governor Will Stump
State for Harding.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 6. Gover
nor William D. Stephens will stump
California in the interest of Senator
Harding, republican candidate for the
presidency.
He announced this today in a tele
gram to republican headquarters here
from Marion, O., where he has been
conferring with the nominee.
Guy Pace Depnty County Clerk.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Sept. 6. (Spe
cial.) Guy Pace of this city has ac
cepted the position as deputy county
clerk, and took up his duties Septem
ber 1. Mr. Pace, who has resided in
Oregon City since 1907. is well-known
here. Mr. Pace has the position re
cently held by Frank H. McAnulty,
who resigned to go into business.
Clackamas Bridge Chief Qnlts.
OREGON CITY. Or., Sept. 6. (Spe
cial.) William Dutcher, for many
years bridge superintendent for
Clackamas county, has resigned, due
youn hair
new method
That unsightly itching crust of dandruff
that eventually means goodbye to hair, can
be done away with. Get a bottle of Wild
root from any good druggist. Apply it
according to directions, and dandruff will
go or we will refund your money.
You will never know how beautiful your
hair really is until you try this : Moisten
a piece of cloth with Wildroot. then take
one strand of hair at a time and pass the
moistened cloth over the strand from scalp
clear to the end. Repeat till you have gone
over all your hair. Then'look in your glass.
WILDROOT CO., Ing, buffalo. n.y.
"Wildrooc liquid Shampoo or "Wildroot Shampoo Soap
when used in connection with WUdrooc Haix Tonic, will r"i
;thc treatment.
Let baby have Carnation Milk
for it is absolutely pure. It has
been sterilized. It is preferable
to ask your physician about the
proper quantity for infant feed
ing. For whatever purpose you
use milk at your house there
use Carnation for convenience,
safety and economy. Buy it
regularly from your grocer.
100 tested recipei free. Write
Carnation Milk Products Co., 622 Ry.Ex.Bldg,PortIand
o w a" .LSslfc
to the refusal of the county court to
guarantee him operation and upkeep
on his automobile. Dutcher had re
ceived $7 a day.
MECHANICIAN IS INJURED
Automobile's Gear Breaks and Car
Crashes Through Fence.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Sept. 6. (Spe
claL) Claire Loughran of Seattle,
mechanician. Tvas severely injured
this afternoon during the automobile
races at the southwest Washington
fairgrounds when an automobile driv
en by Oscar Kimbro crashed through
a fence. Loughran is in a Centralia
hospital, where it was said he had an
even chance for recovery.
Kimbro escaped with severe bruises.
The accident was caused by a broken
steering gear.
Sngar Lands Sell at High Figure.
NAPOLEONVILLE, La.. Sept. 6.
One example of the effpet of the In-
(GRANULES)
Esr INDIGESTION
Dissolve instantly en tongue
or in vater hot or cold;
do not Lave to crash.
QUICK RELIEF!
Also in tablet form for thins
who prefer them.
MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNI
MAKERS OF
SCOTT'S ER1ULSI0H
vxr
WW
Here s
Free Proof
That You Can Hear!
The wonderful, improved Aconsti
eon has now enabled more than 400.000
deaf people to hear. We are sure it
will do the same for you; are so abso
lutely certain of it that we are eager
to send you the
1920 Acousticon
For 10) Days FRB TRIAL
XiO) leposit--"o Expense
There 1 nothing yon will have to
do but ask for your free trial. No
money to pay. no red tape, no reserva
tion to this offer. Our confidence
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plete that we will a-ladly take all the
risk in proving, beyond any doubt,
that the
Joy of Hearing Can Be Yours Again!
The New Aconsticon has improve
ments and patented features which
cannot be duplicated, 60 no matter
what you have ever tried, just ask
for a free trial of the New Acousticon.
You'll get it promptly, and if it
doesn't make you hear, return it and
you will owe us nothing not one cent.
Dictograph Product Corp.
207 B, Oregon Bids-, Portland, Or.
25
HEADACHE
I
ljH ' "
Uuxk
for Headaches and Neuralgia
lLaJit in Ortgon
creased price of sugar was shown
here recently when the Himalaya
company's plantation holdings were
sold for $350,000. The plantation was
bought 11 years ago for $20,000.
Stop when the street car ahead of
you stops and stand still till all pas
sengers getting off are out of the
street. In most cities this is required
by ordinance.
4' e&uir-
NEGLECT RESULTS
IN LOSS OF HAIR
Chicago Specialist Says
Proper Care Would Pre
vent Many Cases of
Baldness
The mere use of the comb and
brush three or four times a day is
not sufficient attention to pay to one
of nature's most wonderful gifts, says
Prof. John IL Austin, bacteriologist,
hair and scalp specialist of Chicago,
who now has offices at the Owl Xru&T
"Company.
Both men and women owe it to
themselves to keep their hair healthy,
beautiful and abundant and the
proper corrective treatment of scalp)
disorders will do this.
Nature's tslgns of disease dan.
druff, itching scalp, falling- hair, dry
or brittle hair warn you of approach,
ing baldness. Do not wait a day 1
see Prof. Austin, over 40 years a spe
cialist he will advise you what to
do.
By showing you the roots of your
own hair, magnified thousands of
times, pointing out to you the para.
; sites that are destroying your hair
j day by day. gradually killing every
root, until, in time, the head becomes
entirely bald, you will be convinced
that any delay may be deeply re
gretted. 'Prof. Austin says the use
of mange cures, dandruff cures, hair
tonics, etc., is like taking medicine
without knowing what you are try. ;
ing to cure.
FREE MICROSCOPIC EXAMINA
TION of the hair and scalp both
men and women invited. Private of
fice at the Owl Drug Co.. Broadway
and Washington. Hours. 10 to 1
and 2 to 4. Adv.
This Is Better
Than Laxatives
On NR Tablet Each Night For A Week
Will Correct Your Constipation and
Make Constant Dosing Unneces
sary. Try It.
Poor digestion and assimilation
mean a poorly nourished body and
low vitality. Poor elimination means
clogged bowels, fermentation, putri
facuon and the formation of poisonous
gases which, are absorbed by the blood
and carried through the body.
The result is weakness, headaches,
dfczines3, coated tongue, Inactive liver,
I . nous attacks, loss of energy, nerv
ousness, poor appetite, impoverished
blood, sallow complexion, pimples, skin,
disease, and often times serious 1U-.
ness.
Ordinary laxatives, purges and ca
tharticssalts, oils, calomel and the
like may relieve for a few hours, but
real, lasting benefit can only come)
through, use of medicine that tones
up and strengthens the digestive as
Well as the elimlnative organs.
Get a 25c box of Natures Remedy
R Tablets) and take ona f-ihlot .a-tv
; night for a Week. Belief will follow
the very first dose, but a, few riava
will elapse before you feel and realize
the fullest benefit. JVhen you, get
straightened out and feel Just right
again you need not take medicine
every day an occasional NR Tablet
will then keep your system in good
condition and you will always feel
your best. Remember, keeping well is
easier and cheaper than getting well.
Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) are
sold, guaranteed and recommended by
your druggist.
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Wholesome-cleansing -Refreshintf
.Viien Ycor Eyas Need Care