Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

MIE S AND BRITON
REFUSING TP YIELD
Mediation Still Far Off and
Both Sides Shun Other.
FEW RALLY TO RADICALS
Leaders Strongly Against 'With
drawing Pumping Staffs
from Pits.
LONDON, Oct. 20. (By the Associ
ated Press. Tho day brought no
new developments in the coal strike:
neither side to the dispute made any
approach to the other and no outsid-e
mediation was instituted.
It ia still honied that the. proposal
of William Brace, president of the
South Wales Myiers' federation, may
eventually lead to renewed negotia
tions, but It is admitted that it must
first be adopted officially by the
miners' executive committee, which
has so far been impossible, as mem
bers of the executive committee are
scattered all over the country.
Few Supporting- Radical.
Advocacy by some extremists of
withdrawing the pumping staffs from
the mines finds few supporters among
the miners generally. Robert Smillie
and other leaders are strongly
against it.
Renewed efforts were made at the
ministry of labor today through ne
gotiation by the parties concerned to
avert a strike on the railroads and
in the transport industry. The nego
tiations, however, were adjourned un
til tomorrow.
The national council of the inde
pendent labor party adopted a resolu
tion to4ay expressing grave apprehen
sion over the attitude of the govern
ment toward the miners, "conveying
a it does, an aggressive challenge
to the whole working class move
ment.'! - The resolution requests the
labor party to convene a special con
ference. Living; Coats May Rise.
One effect of the strike will be an
increase in the cost of living owing
to the decline in the value of the
pound sterling and the Increased cost
of inward bound freights, caused by
the diminution of exports, declared
Austen Chamberlain, chancellor of the
exchequer, in answering a question in
the house of commons today.
Official estimates of the number
of persons thrown out of employment
In other industries, aa the result of
the coal strike are lacking, but news
paper estimates place the number at
100,000 at least, with the total grow
ing steadily.
Reports from Morrlston, Wales,
state that many 'of the steel workers
there who have been made idle by
the strike have decided to emigrate
to Canada at an early date.
Miner Guarantee Promised.
Thomas Ashton, general secretary
of the miners, at Manchester, today
said If the premier called the mine
owners and the miners' officials into
conference regarding more production
out of the mines the first meeting
would give the premier all the guar
antees to increased output he needed.
The miners' leaders were willing, Ash
ton said, to attend such a conference.
The London branch of the Commer
cial Road Transport Workers' union
had already voted to strike in sym
pathy with the minera, but the order
was held up until after today's meet
ing. A walkout of this union would
Involve upwards of 180,000 men.
Further .curtailment of shipping
services ia impending. One daily boat
Instead of .three will run between
Dover and Calais, and dally service
between New Haven and Dieppe will
be supplanted by steamers plying be
tween eastern English ports and
Hamburg. Rotterdam and Antwerp
will be suspended entirely.
TWO STATES GIVE UP
WASHIXGTOX. OREGON" GOV
ERNORS HONOR REQUISITIONS.
31. O. Anderson, Arrested at Asto
ria, Delivered to Ofricers on
TJesertlon Charge.
SALM, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) Not
until the executives of both Washing-
ton and Oregon had honored requisi
tion papers issued by Governor Burn
qutst of Minnesota, were the officials
of the eastern state abla to gain th
custody of Magnus O. Anderson, alias
Magnus O. Tollafson, who is wanted
at Duluth. on a charge of abandon
ment of minor children.
Anderson had been residing on Puget
Island in Washington and was first
arrested by the officers at Cathlamet.
Before the Minnesota officer arrived.
however, the prisoner had been re
lesed by the sheriff there and al
lowed to go to Astoria to visit with
friends;
When Anderson refused to return to
"Washington the Minnesota agent was
compelled to cause his arrest in As
toria and seek new requisition papers
directed to the governor of Oregon.
These papers arrived here today. John
C. Brown. de-puty sheriff at Duiuth.
left Salem tonight for Astoria to take
charge of the prisoner.
Although living in Washington prior
to his arrest Anderson had been em
ployed by the Crossett Lumber com
pany at Wauna, Or.
CANADA SEEKS MARKETS
l'LAX" EXPERT OP GOVERN.
M EX T SAILS FOR EUROPE.
6000 Tons of Fiber and 200.000
Bushels of Seed to Be Sold; War
Developed Industry.
OTTAWA. Ont. R. J. Hutchinson
flax expert of the Canadian govern
ment has sailed for Europe to market
for Canad'an producers 6000 tons of
flax fiber and 300,000 bushels of flax
fiber seed.
Production on a commercial scale
of flax fiber and flax fiber seed Is
-an Industry developed In Canada by
the war and dates from 115. It was
at first confined to Ontario but it haa
become an increasingly Important
part of farming in Quebec and the
western provinces, especially Mani
toba. The rapidity with which It is
being taken up by farmers is shown
by the phenomenal annual Increase ia
acreage. In ISIS 4000 acres were de
voted to the fibre flax; in 191f 5200
acres :tn 191'. $000; in 191S. 20.000;
In 1919, 20,262. and in 1920. 31,300.
Canadian flax fibre proved its quality'
when it topped the market last year
in Ireland, famous the world over
for Its high-class linens. The total
value of flax fibre products in Can
ada In 1915 was only 1399.600. In
1919 It had reached $5,523,900.
Recent government Investigations
have proved the value of flax straw,
not of the fibre variety, for the man
ufacture of binder twine and paper
pulp. Several factoriea of this kind
have been erected. This new use of
flax will provide a commercial outlet
for the vast quantities of straw which
lias gone to waste heretofore. It is
estimated that the yield of flax seed
In the prairie provinces will be 10,-
109.000 bushels this year. This variety
ia used mostly in making linseed oil.
The average yield an ere of linen
fibre flax in Canada was 318 pounds,
valued at from 80 cents to $1. The
year before the yield was 310 pounds
to the acre. To insure high quality
of fibre seed for export, the dominion
department of agriculture provided
an inspection and grading service,
which saw to it that all seed shipped
abroad was sound, dry, clean and well
graded. Ninety thousand pounds were
shipped to Ireland in 1919, which was
sold at $10.75 a bushel.
COX CHARGE' HELD FALSE
DUPONT ACCUSES GOVERNOR
OF "GROSS INJUSTICE."
Not to Know Untruth of Assertion
on "Corruption Fund" De
clared Unbelievable.
WILMFNGTO-V, Del.. Oct. 20. Pierre
S Dupont, president of the Dupont
Powder company, in a statement to
night said that Governor Cox had
done the company, as well as Cole
man Dupont, a "gross injustice" in
referring in an address at Cleveland
Saturday night to the methods em
ployed by the republicans in collect
ing an alleged "corruption fund of
$15,000,000." Governor Cox was quoted
as having said that Coleman Dupont
headed the republican propaganda en
terprise and declared he was not sur
prised that Mr. Dupont, "a member
of a family which ljad profited by
munitions manufacture," was oppos
ing him, in view of his world peace
advocacy.
The statement said in part:
"It is almost unbelievable that you
did not know the untruth of your as
sertion, or that you should seek to
injure a man by a statement subject
to easy investigation as to its truth.
Your statement does gross injus
tice to Coleman Dupont, because it is
absolutely untrue. You do grosser In
justice to those who were responsible
for the furnishing of powder during
the recent war by your insinuations
that their preparedness in saving the
nation in its hour of need was planned
for profit and is still being planned
in the hope of future profit."
The statement added that since 1915
Coleman Dupont "has had no interest
in the Dupont company.
42 STOWAWAYS ON BOAT
Organized Ring: in Station Ports
Smuggling Aliens Over.
NEW TORK, Oct. 20. Forty-two
stowaways who boarded the steam
ship Logan in Naples were removed
under guard when the boat arrived
today and taken to Ellis islaad.
According to immigration officials
this breaks all records -'in stowaway
traffic. Officers said the men were
not discovered until the ship was well
on the way to New Tork.
Officials of the Logan said they be
lieved there is an organized "ring" in
Italian ports attempting to smuggle
immigrants into America. M
ROYALTY MUST PAY TAX
Italian King's Estate Valued at
Approximately $3,500,000.
ROME. Oct. 20. King Victor Em
manuel has estimated the value of
his estate at 92.000,000 lire, which at
the present rate of exchange amounts
approximately to $3,500,000, in com
pliance with the law establishing a
tax on patrimony.
The tax the king will pay will
amount to about 1,000,000 lire. The
estate of the queen Is valued at only
1,000,000 lire.
LETTS ACCUSE RUSSIANS
Commissioner Reported Shot and
Treaty Terms Violated.
RIGA. Oct. 19. Refugees returning
from Russia say that Waldemar Grin'
berg. Latvian commissioner to Rub
sia, was shot at Ekatinerado 10 days
after the treaty of peace between
Letvia and soviet Russia was signed.
They also declare that. Lettish
troops in the soviet army are not be
ing demobilized as stipulated by the
treaty, but are being sent to fight
against General Wrangel.
HARDING POSTS REWARD
(Continued From First Pftg.)
memory now," and its labor provisions
and article 10 were made the prin
cipal targets of the senator's at
tacks. Under the labor division of the
league, he said, conditions of labor
and of commerce would be determined
by a council in which the United
States would have four votes and
foreign nations would have 128. He
also referred to the democratic
charges of a senate oligarchy and-
added:
"God strengthen the hand of that
so-called oligarchy if there is to be
another democratic administration.'
The Harding special train will reach
Rochester at 9:30 A. M. tomorrow
leaving at 10:30 A M., will arrive in
Buffalo at 3:30 P. M.
VIEW'S DECLARED DISTORTED
Harding Favors- League Rejection,
Declares Senator Johnson.
HOBOKEX. N. J., Oct. 20. Senator
Harding, republican presidential can
didate, stands for. outright rejection
of the league of nations and there 1b
nothing ambiguous or uncertain in
his declaration of attitude. Senator
Johnson of California declared in an
address here tonight.
"For reasons of their own." Senator
Johnson said, "certain Interested in
dividuals and newspapers may mis
represent and misinterpret his words.
I regret these imputations upon the
sincerity of the utterances of the
candidate and the manifest endeavor
in some quarters to distort his plain
languages.
"From those who believe as I do
he is entitled not only to the warmest
commendation but to the strongest
advocacy and most enthusiastic sup
port. The issue today is the league
of nations as presented by" President
Wilson, which Cox says he will take
this country Into, and which Hardjng
says he will not."
S. & H. greei, stamps for cash
Holman Fuel Co. Main 353, SSO-21.
Adv.
FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM
ASSAILED
Bankers Criticise Methods
Affecting Non-Members.
REGULATIONS DENOUNCED
Governor Harding Styled 'Usurper'
and Par Clearance Plan Held
Ruinous and Arbitrary.
"WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. While a
survey of the financial policies of the
government by Secretary Houston
drew the attention of delegates today
at the general session of the Ameri
can Bankers' association convention.
state bankers, in the section meeting
which followed, brought the admin
istration of the federal reserve sys
tem under fire.
They adopted resolutions "eotidem-n-
ing and deprecating methods em
ployed by ths board" In Its relations
with state banks which are not mem
bers of the reserve system, although
the board did not lade defenders dur
ing the discussion.
Indignation against the board's
regulation compelling the collection
of checks and remittance of the face
amount at par was freely expressed.
Governor Harding was styled a
usurper" of authority and a commit
tee was named to seek amendment of
the reserve act so as to "guarantee
to all bankers the rights and priv
ileges" of fixing a charge on the
handling of checks drawn on all ex
cepting local banks.
Force and Coerciom Charged.
Speakers declared Governor Hard
ing had "employed force and coercion"
by forcing the use of the par .clear
ance system under which many state
banks were said to have been com
pelled to enter the reserve Bystem or
lose certain classes of business. This
was "not only unfair, but without
basis in law." it was asserted.
Charles DeB. Claiborne of New Or
leans declared the service . rendered
by the banks In the transfer of cheeks
was legitimate and that the banks
were entitled to compensation; He
asserted that the arrangement or
dered by the reserve board for par
clearance 'does not make every chck
worth 100 cents on the dollar because
there is nearly always an xchane
charge, bo- the merchant who sup
ports par clearance does not gain any
thing." If the merchants have bene
fited by the system, Mr. Claiborne
contended, the public "has not been
able to see it reflected in reduced
prices."
Reserve Board Is Defeztded.
The reserve board's staunch.st de
fender was O. H. Wolfe of Philadel
phia, who asserted that abolition of
the clearance and remittance charges
and establishment of the country
wide eold settlement saved bankjrs
and commercial interests 135. 000.000
last year. This amount, he said, would
have been exacted as a "tax" on busi
ness had not the board organized a
system to clear all exchanges of bank
drafts.
Although.' he Joined in the protect
against the par clearance regulations,
E. C. McDougal of Buffalo, who was
elected president of the state bank
section of the association, expressed
unqualified approval of the reserve
system. He declared it had "come to
stay" and urged the state backers to
work together for Its growth, instead
of "complaining about it all of the
time."
Mr. McDougal warned the bankers
that ,the "fool's paradise" through
whichyou have lived for the past two
or three years "would not always
continue." He urged restoration of
the conservation which prevailed in
banking circles prior to the arrival
of the "sellers' market when any
body could make money" because "Im
munity from losses," cannot continue
indefinitely.
Foreign Trade Gets Support.
Approval of a proposal to organize
a 3100,000,000 corporation to finance
the nation's foreign trade was given
by the association. President Hawes
was authorized to call a meeting of
bankers and business men to work
out plans for the formation of such a
corporation urrder the provisions of
the recently enacted Edge law, as
proposed in the -report of the associ
ation's committee on commerce and
merchant marine, presented today.
Fred I. Kent, vice-president of the
Bankers' Trust company of New York,
until recently a financial adviser to
the reparations commission, said that
complete restoration or Europe de
pended upon the annihilation of bol-
shevism in every country, fixation of
the German Indemnity and reeonstruc
tion of the devastated regions.
Characterizing bolshevism as "the
underworld force," Mr. Kent said its
power was so great that the people
could not relax their fight against it
for one minute if they would not be
overwhelmed.
"Intellectuals" Are Attacked.
"By stealing the wealth of the world
and using It to bind labor to false
promises, the Russian propagandists
hope to obtain the autocratic power
of their desires," he said.
He attacked the "so-called intellec
tuals," who "are adding the weight
of their prestige to the false mouth-
inn of the vicious. He declared that
ministers conscientiously but thought
lessly invited men and women without
integrity or responsibility "to explain
tneir perverted theories to their con
gregations on the plea of broadening
tneir eaucation.
"When a minister Is himself willing
to play upon the passions of his peo
ple for the purpose of making a name
for himself, he stoops to the class
ot the thrower or bombs.
ROOT STATEMENT DENIED
(Continued From First Page.)
who are for the league associated with
him in a statement issued to secure
support for Senator Harding, whom
they know by his own words is
against the league, are attempting to
deceive the voters. They are permit
ting their partisanship to rise above
their patriotism and trusting perhaps
that trie last wooDie of senator Hard
ing may be in their direction.
Fair Play Demanded.
"1 am trying to be charitable to
these men in view of the fact that
in their partisanship they may not
be reading my public addresses, in
which I have invariably said that it
would be my purpose to accept any
helpful reservations that will make
certain the ratification of the treaty
and the league: and that my election
would be expressive of the desire of
the American people for going Into
the league; whereas, the election of
Senator Harding, upon his own state
ment, upon the statements of Johnson
and Borah, would be indorsement for
staying out of the league.
"I am asking the newspapers to
carry this statement and a copy of
the telegram sent to Mr. Root as a
matter of fair play because the asso
ciation of pro-leasue republicans led
by him has not riven the facts and Is
not giving the facts to the people.
Only last night Dr. Charles W. Eliot,
who baa been one of America's fore- i
most educators for more than 40 j
years, called attention to this very
thing to a group of student -voters at
Harvard, In my presence, and pointed
out that in the statement signed by
31 men, all of whom he knows, and
with most of whom he b&s been asso
ciated, they have recommended their
countrymen to put into the presidency
a man who rejects the only league of
nations which has bean actually
brought Into existence and is func
tioning. They advise voting for the
man selected by the very group of re
publican leaders who have brought
the present disgrace upon the repub
lic Mjstet j, try Eliot.
rr. El tot also said that many parts
of the statement" issued do not con
form to the- well-known faota, that
they are misleading and that clear ex
pressions of Senator Harding's stand
are suppressed. Ths 31 signers of the
statement,' Dr. Eliot further said, "are
all honorable men. How they signed
sueh a paper La a mystery. Let all
you voters,, women voters, independ
ents and republica-ns, who are in
doubt consider whether this statement
of 31 eminent republicans is candid,
whether its fundamental premises are
true or false, whether Its reasoning
Is sound or specious, whether Its con
clusion is sane and patriotic or in
judicious, dangerous for the country
and at the bottom immoral.'
"Nothing I caji say would improve
upon the expressions of Dr. Eliot;
but it would seem to me that these
eminent republicans, recognized as
leaders of thought in America, cannot
afford to rest under the cloud which
this statement casts uDon them."
Governor Cox's response to Mr. Root's
speech came at the close of the gov
ernor's New England campaign. The
candidate made ten speeches today,
all championing the league of nations
and attacking the league stand of
Senator Harding.
Crowds Cheer Governor.
Through Connecticut Governor Cox
called upon the voters to defeat Sen
ator Brandegee, republican candidate
for re-election, because of Mr. Bran
degee's enrollment in the "round
robin."
Large, cheering crowds greeted the
governor throughout his final New
England journey today. Special ap
plause was given his frequent state
ment of his plan to bring the cause
of Irish independence before "the con
science and bar of public opinion of
the world," represented, he said, by
the league. One of the largest crowds
of the day was at Waterbury, where
thousands were massed in Library
park. The governor' train passed
through a few towns where no stops
were scheduled, but where crowds.
one with a band and torches, cheered
the passing cars.
Governor Cox made apparent refer
ence to today's denial from Marion
that Maurice de Kobra, a French au
thor and humorist, identified yester
day by the governor as the French
man who had told Senator Harding
that France was receptive toward a
new "fraternity" of nations, had seen
Senator Harding. The governor said
that since Senator Hardin's "blunder"
the senator had been "locked up on his
front porch."
BILLIONS DECLARED' IDLE
Too Much Cash in People's Pock
ets, Says Banker.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. The people
of the United States are carrying
around in their pockets or hiding at
home $3,000,000,000 of American cur
rency, or nearly one-half"of the total
supply, Fred W. Ellsworth, vice
president of the Hibernia Bank &
Trust company of New Orleans, de
clared in an adress here today be
fore the convention of the American
Bankers' association.
He declared that this sum as a
basis of credit "would enable the
banks to take care of a very large
proportion of necessary business
which Is suffering, for the lack of
financing."
WILSON SEEKS BALLOTS
White House Prepare for Coming
General Election.
TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 20. It was
announced today President and Mrs.
Wilson had applied to the Mercer
county election board for general
election ballots.
The ballot3 will be mailed to the
White House October 23.
Read the Oregonian classified ads.
Templar prices
are based on
true value. They
will be main
tained always
on that basis.
Wray Motor Car Co.
34 Eleventh St., N,
Cor. Conch St.
Telephone Broadway 3247
TUB TEMPLAR MOTORS COMPANY
Cleveland, Obia
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
E LL-AWS
FOR INDIGESTION
STATE LEADS WAY IX "MISFIT'
1XVESTIGATTOX.
High Praise Given Workers in
Statement Issued by TJ. S.
Health Service,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. (Special.)
Under the caption, "Oregon Leads
the Way." the United States public
health service has issued a statement
telling how Oregon, in co-operation
with the public health service.
Is carrying on aa investigation of the
state's misfits, including those who
show neither the ability to work nor
ngnt. me statement begins:
"For the first time in American his
tory th citizens of a state! directed
by a representative of the United
States public health service, are by-
voluntary service, with almost no
money, carrytnie out a successful
staie-wiae investigation into the num
bers and condition of the misfits and
down-and-outer of the community.
The state in Oregon and the classes
Investigated -am the dependent, de
linquent and mentally deficient. The
work is not yet complete, but enough
has been done to show that the re-;
suits will vie with that of similar
work done in other states by a trained
official force. It Is amazing that the
public could be brought to take such
interest in such abstruse work and
the United States health service con
eiders that Oregon's example might
well be followed by other etates
where similar work Is hanging fire
because of lack of money."
The Statement goes into consider
able detail as to the method in which
the work was carried on by the co
operation of the University of Ore
gon and several thousand citizens of
the state. The result of the work is
a complete card Index, according to
the statement, of all delinquents, de
pendents and mentally defective in
the state, explaining the purpose of
the work, the statement continues:
"The object of the work is of course
twofold, first, to give the people of
the state an idea of the problem that
confronts them and the heavy annual
loss that it involves; and second, to
serve as a basis for conservative
recommendations which may enable
the legislature to wipe out much of
this loss, and at the same time to
save' the classes involved from much
of their present misery by applying
well-proved remedies. Theso ends
will certainly be attained."
LEAGUE DAY IS REFUSED
Governor Walsh of Montana TTrges
Voters to Study Pact.
HELENA. Mont.. Oct. 20. Governor
Stewart of Montana today declined to
issue a proclamation declaring Octo
ber 24 league of nations day in this
state on the ground that the league
of nations has become the big issue
of the oampaign and he does not feel
justified in the issuance of a proc
lamation on a matter that is-the sub
ject of a political controversy.
Governor Stewart, however, urged
the people of Montana to study the
league of nations pact.
- Teachers in Joints Session.
PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 20. Spe
cial.) A Joint session of Umatilla
and Morrow county school teachers'
Lewis
tl'lS-U eamt ta win tie game, x
LOTTJ COMFORT tot there
Freedvm is the middle name
Of LaeiaMuma UnJermisam.
1ACKA WANNA Twins Underwear is the fitting underclothing for boys and girls ancT
- infants. It fits everywhere and holds its fit always. For it is designed to the physique
of the real child and the pre-shrunk fabrics' never shrink and bind from washing.
Lackawanna Bands for infants eive warmth and support to the abdomen. Lackawanna
1 Shirts, wora orer tke bands, complete the cosy comfort without which no child is happy
or cafe from illness. All demonstrated by theXackawanna experiences of countless families..
institute opened here this morning
with a. total registration of 350. W.
W. Green, superintendent of Umatffla
county schools, and Mrs. Lena Shurte,
county superintendent of Morrow
county schools, were in charge of the
institute. This is the first joint ses
sion to be held in five years.
J. K. Brurnbaugh, head of the phy
siology department of the Oregon
Agricultural college, gave an address
on "The Evolution of the School
Teacher in Literature," as the main
feature of today's session.
Apple Packers Walk Ont.
TAKTMA. Wash., Oct. Vs. Speclal.
A POWERFUL CAR
Whether you test its great power upon the
hills or among the stops and goes of congested
traffic downtown, the Standard Eight stands out
for its smooth, quick action.
One man may seek power only for the flourish
of speed he can make with it. The great majority
want power for the easy authority it gives them
over distance and hills.
You have' no hills on your mind in the
Standard Eight. It is a car of such power that it
actually levels hills.
Vestibule Sedan. ISOOO Sedan, S48O0 Sedanette, S4SOO Coupe! S4SOO
Touring Car. S3400 Roadster, 13 400 Chassis, S3 1 SO
Above prices f. o. b. Butler, Pa.
E. Obye Motors Co,
Distributers '
BROADWAY AT COUCH STREET
s
TWINS
tmaoc naitK ms.u. MT.erK
Undcruxarjbr Boys and Girls '
from BIRTH TO SIXTEEN
Mort shops esny Lackawanna Twins Underwear hi various styles
and in qualities to suit every requirement of service and price.
Apple packers In Naches
walked out when their demand
rise from 7 to 8 cents a box w
fused. Their places were filled
a day's delay.
HOY SUN LOW
Chinese Restaurant ,
Cko Sey aad Noodles m Specialty
Reasonable Prices
Open 10 A. M. to 1 A M.
81 Second St. Cor. Oak
rora i5 S S5
as re- $7 ' V?
I V? Dctv-Cnm Lense w
I fa Trademark Registered. A)
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
Thoroughly experienced
8
)
$)
I)
I)
)
I)
A Optometrists tor the examl
Ip nation and adjustments.
W skilled workmen to con-
struct the lenses a concen
ts) trated service that guaraa
VV tees dependable glasses at
( Ceanplete Leu Grtadlna
V Factory tha Presalaea
( SAVE YOUR EYE3
t THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
EYESlr.H-r SPECIALIST.
1'artland's Lirttll, Mini
Modern, Beet Equipped,
MuKlve Optical Kbtiiblihnii-ikl
Unfl-IO-ll CORBRTT RLOfi.
HI TH AXD MOItHISOV
Stare IOCS.
tB S exs 1S)3 .'ff
163
Gases
Sourness
Indigestion -
Heartburn
Flatulence
Palpitation
Just as soon as you eat a tablet or
two of Pane's Diapepsin all the stom
ach distress caused lv acidity will
end. Pape's IMapepsui always puts
sick, upset, acid stomachs in order
t once. Large 60c case drugstores.
Dandruff Heads
Become Hairless
If you want plenty of thick, beau
tiful, glossy, silky hair, ,do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for It will
starve your hair and ruin It If you
don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid afvon: apply it at
night when retiring: use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning most, if not all. of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it.
You will find. too. that all Itching
and digging of the scalp will stop and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. Tou can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. It is inexpensive
and four ounces, is all you will need,
no matter howl much dandruff you
have. This simple remedy never falls.
Adv. '
Phone your want ads to The Otego
hian, Main 7070, Automatic 660-11.
msasm
Basra