8
TIIE MOItXIXG OREGOMAX. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBlttt 2T. 1920
ANT!-VACC!NE BILL
State and City Health Of
ficers Condemn Move.
EPIDEMICS ARE RECALLED
Charge That Medical Men Oppose
Act for Monetary Reasons Is
Branded as Absurd.
Passage of the proposed anti-vaccination
bill by the voters at the No
vember election would seriously in
terfere with health conservation,
would constitute a direct menace to
every community and in turn would
menace the health of every person in
Oregon, according to the consensus'
of opinion of state and city health of
ficers and the president of the City
and County Medical society.
Dr. Andrew C. Smith, acting state
health officer. Dr. Frank M. Brooks,
ex-president of the state board of
health. Dr. George Parrish. city health
officer, and Dr. Albert E. Mackay,
president of the City and County Med
ical society, unanimously express
the opinion that passage of the pro
posed bill would permit persons suf
fering from communicable diseases
to roam the streets at will, to enter
places of amusement or even to
mingle with healthy citizens without
Interference by the health authori
ties. Preventive Methods TJreed.
"Efforts of all leading schools and
the leading men in the medical pro
fession are being directed towards
preventive methods, of which vac
cination in part," said Dr. Mackay.
"Members of the medical profession
are the very first fo discard any
plan of combating disease which
either proves ineffective or endangers
the person treated. The use of vac
cines, however, in preventing spread
of disease has proved of such inval
uable aid in protecting the health of
the people, that it seems unbelievable
that the voters will adopt the pro
posed anti-vaccination bill.
"If the bill meant only an attack
upon vaccines, the purpose of the bill
might be understood. But it is cer
tain that the bill has for its purpose
a more sweeping plan, that of'permit
ting persons afflicted with communi
cable diseases to roam at will."
Propaganda Branded Absnrd.
Dr. Mackay branded propaganda
to the effect that the medical fra
ternity opposed the measure for mon
etary reasons, as absurd.
"If the health boards were removed.
It would mean far greater financial
returns for the medical practicloners.
The entire effort of the great major
ity of the medical profession today
it towards preventive medicine."
Abolishment of all legally created
public health organizations In the
state would result if the proposed
anti-vaccination bill is adopted, ac
cording to Dr. Brooks. The title of
the bill, he declared, is plainly mis
leading and does not cover the true
intent of the bilL
Consequeneei Field Serious.
"If we are permitted to interpret
the meaning of the proposed measure,"
ne said, "we are inevitably led to
the conclusion that it would prohibit
the quarantining of persons, other
than those that are actually afflicted
with some communicable disease.
This means that, while health author
ities are working to the utmost of
their capacity and ability, persons
who are carriers of smallpox, scarlet
fever, diphtheria, leprosy, and social
diseases would be at liberty to go
Into picture shows, churches, schools,
trains and hotels, and the health of
ficers and boards would be absolutely
powerless to act.
"Sponsors of the measure must
have failed to take Into considera
tion the serious consequences that
would follow the passage of such a
bill."
The title of the anti-vaccination
bill is a misnomer, according to City
Health Officer Parrish, who declared
that its true purpose is to make pow
erless the health board and agencies
of the state of Oregon. $
lives Declared at Stake.
The lives of the people of the
State of Oregon are at stake, and, if
public health is to be protected in
Oregon, it will be necessary to defeat
thlB vicious measure," he added.
"Portland has but recently suf
fered a smallpox epidemic, where
even without present measures, it
was almost impossible to prevent the
spread or the disease. Those persons
who suffered from an attack of small
pox because some person who refused
to recognise the rules and regula
tions of the health board or who
would rather have "liberty' than pro
tect the lives of others, will testify
to the necessity of killing the freak
anti-vaccination bill."
Paimage Declared Menare.
Passage of the measure would with
out doubt be menacing to the health
of the people of the male of Oregon,
according to Acting Stat Health Of
ficer Smith.
"Regulations of the- health board,
which this measure would destroy,
serve as the sole 'protection to the
health of the people of this state."
said Dr. Smith. "If these regulations
are to be wiped out, disease is cer
tain to run rampant. Oregon cannot
afford to hazard chances by adopt
ing this measure if the people of the
state are anxious to conserve lives."
GOVERNOR HAJIT AT CHEHALIS
txecutlve and Representative John
son Speak at Luncheon.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 2G. (Spe
cial.) Governor Hart spoke here to
day at a noon luncheon and spent the
day campaigning at country points in
Lewis county. Representative John
son spoke briefly at the same
luncheon and held a rally at 2 o'clock.
Governor Hart and Clifford Bab
cock, candidate for treasurer, ' had a
fine meeting here last night.
Former Congressman Charles F.
Scott of Iola, Kan., will close the re
publican campaign in Chehalis Friday
night, being sent to the northwest by
me national committee.
SAVING DECLARED POSSIBLE
JT. T. L. Perkins Pleads for Ef
ficiency in City Government.
Real economies in the operation of
the city government, in the event of
his election, are promised by Dr. T. L.
Perkins, candidate for city commis
sioner, who. in a placement issued yes-
terday, declares he would be able to
affect a considerable annual saving
through a consolidation of various de
partments.
"In the administration of tha af
fair of a municipality there is a ten
dency toward duplication in tha func
tiona of tha several departments," he
aid. "A specific instance of t&js kind
exists In the Inspection of restaurants
and soft drink establishments.
"The police are required to inspect
revenue licenses. The health depart
ment inspects health certificates and
sanitary conditions. Since neither of
these duties requires professional or
technical knowledge, the police could
make the entire inspection. Should
this plan of operation be followed
throughout the different departments
of the city, it would not only result in
greater efficiency, but would mean a
saving of considerable, money each
year for the already overburdened
taxpayers.
"As chairman of the ways and means
committee in the 1913 legislative ses
sion and chairman of the assessment
and taxation committee in the 1915
session as well as commissioner of
finance during the eight months I
served as city commissioner, I feel
that my knowledge of state and mu
nicipal affairs warrants my assump
tion that if elected to the office of
city commissioner I will be able to
assist in co-ordinating the different
departments and thereby give to the
city the same economical administra
tion that is given to private corpora
tions." STOCKMEX BACK STANFIELD
Vale Banker Thlnks'Malheur Coun
ty Is Strong for Candidate.
Malheur county will go about 6 to 1
for Robert N. Stanfield for Unitea
States senator. Gus Wildhaven. presi
dent of the United States National
bank of Vale and mayor of that city,
made that prediction yesterday at the
Imperial hotel.
"Malheur is a stock county," said
Mr. Wildhaven, "but nobody in Mal
heur county is selling any stock now.
There is too much Argentine beef in
the country, dumped in here duty
free through the grace of the Under
wood democratic tariff and too many
hides from Australia and South Amer
ica. Our stockmen are simply i up
against it properly.
"Why, the hay-farmers can't even
sell their hay. Reason: Because the
stockmen can't afford to buy it under
present conditions. v
"We will give Stanfield almost a
unanimous vote in Malheur county for
United1 States senator, because, believe
me, we know what dumping of for
eign products duty-free under a demo'
cratic tariff means. It means ruin and
nothing else. It means that Oregon
ranchers and cattlemen and farmers
must go out of business."
Stanfield Counted Winner.
P. X. Johnson, Portland automobile
distributor, who has been touring the
state on business, reported at repub
lican headquarters that his recent
trips had convinced him that Stan
field would be elected. "I have met
business men, farmers, laborers and
all classes of union men," he said,
"and I am not only confident that
Harding and Coolidge will carry the
state but that Stanfield will win by a
big plurality."
Dr. Lovejoy Is Busy.
Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy, democratic
candidate for representative in con
gress, will speak to firemen at 10
o'clock this morning in Alisky hall
and at 6:30 she will be at Bridal Veil,
where she will talk to the men at a
lumber mill. At 8 o'clock she will
address a. mass meeting in Washing
ton high school auditorium, under the
auspices of the Oregon Popular Gov
ernment league. This meeting will
begin at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Cook Speaks Today.
Mrs. Vincent Cook, president of the
McArthur-for-Congresa clubs, will
speak this morning at the Albina En
gine works, Montgomery dock and
Kelly Butte. Mrs. Cook will discuss
the issues' of the campaign, laying
stress upon the tariff question.
Harding Millmen's Favorite.
Employes of the Portrand Woolen
mills, St. Johns district, took a straw
vote with the following result: Hard
ing. 125; Cox, 52; Stanfield, 109;
Chamberlain, 68.
FAIR COAL PRICE URGED
(Continued From First Page.)
eliminating unreasonably high prices
and unwise practices, where such ex
ist, the following resolution was
adopted, a copy of which was wired
to the attorney-general:
"Whereas, an abnormal condition
for some time ps,st has existed In the
bituminous coal Industry, due to inad
equate transportation facilities, labor
difficulties and shortage, and other
causes beyond the control of the bitu
minus coal operators; and
Co-operation la Asked.
"Whereas, the attorney-general has
requested the bituminous coal oper
ators to co-operate with the depart
ment of justice in bringing about
elimination of unreasonably high
prices for coal, where such exist; and
"Whereas, it Is the sense of the
bituminous coal operators of the coun
try that unreasonably high prices and
unwise practices, where such exist in
the industry be eliminated;
"Therefore be it resolved. That the
bituminous coal operators of the coun
try refuse to ask or receive any un
reasonably high prtcos for bituminous
coal, and further, that all unwise
practices in the industry, where any
such exist, be condemned and elimi
nated.
District Committees Urged.
"Be it further resolved. That it
be recommend-ed to each bituminous
coal district in the United States that
it immediately establish a committee
in its district and that such commit
tee so established will use every ef
fort to co-operate fully with the de
partment of justice and the federal
district attorney in Buch districts to
bring about an elimination of unrea
sonably high prices and unwise prac
tices, where such exist, In order that
the object sought by the attorney
general may be accomplished."
During today a discussion many
maintained that bituminous operators
generally were only receiving reason
able profits and that the large ma
jority strongly condemned profiteer
ing In coal prices, which. If it existed,
was the exception rather than the
rule.
Price Dr Is Reported.
Prices already have dropped 'in
many places, it was declared. J. L.
Hatfield or Morgantown, w. va., a
member of the Northern West Virgin
ia fair prices committee said in his
district, the prces had dropped from
114 to J6 a ton in some instances even
in the brokerage market.
Little danger exists of serious
winter shortage anywhere, in tha
opinion of operators.
For the last three weeks. Colonel
Wenta stated, soft coal production
has exreeded 12.000,000 tons a week.
the goal fixed by the operators as
necessary to insure adequate supplies
everywnere in me country.
Reed freshmen to Entertain.
The freshmen class of Reed college
will entertain the student body and
faculty members this Saturday eve
ning with a "hard times" party. It is
an informal affair, and old clothes,
hats, shoes or boots are to. be the
style for the evening. Those in charge
Of preparations are: Herman Kenin
music: John Piper, advertising: Dor
othy Ft a hi. floor; Rachel Cronquist,
decorations; Anne Roberts, refresh
ments. The party is given annually
by each f rsbhmcn Uau on HalldVeen
night.
THRIFT-ID WASTE
TO BE CONSIDERED
Revision of Theory of Taxa
tion Held Desirable.'
NEW METHOD SUGGESTED
System Held Necessary Which Will
Not Drive Capital to Refuge
of Exempt Securities.
BT OTTO H. K.ATTS.
Article VII Concluded.
Eighth Consideration should be
given to the question whether there
should not be a revision of the theo
ry of taxation. In tne sense of basing
it not merely on Income, but also on
the social use made of Income. If a
man has an income of, say (200,000,
whereof he spends (50,000 for his
own and his family's living and other
expenses, and which a sharply marked
distinction Is saves, i. e., directly or
indirectly uses constructively the re
maining $150,000. he ought to be sub
ject to a lesser tax than the man
equally in possession of an income of
1200.000 who spends the whole or
larger part of that sum on extrava
gant living. It seems to me methods
should be devised somewhat on the
line suggested "in a previous article,
by which a sharply marked distinc
tion is made between such portion of
a person's income as is used con
structively In savings, investments
or enterprise and such portion as is
spent on his scale of living.
Differentiation la Opposed.
Ninth Many people are inclined to
advocate a differentiation in the rate
of taxation as between "earned" and
"unearned" incomes the latter term
Indicating, generally speaking, income
from invested funds as contrasted
with wages, salaries, fees and profits
from active pursuit of business. The
argument is plausible and in theory
just. But I am satisfied that in
practice such a differentiation would
not work, apart from adding another
complication to the already exces
sively complicated machinery of the
income tax. If applied to people with
moderate incomes from investments it
would be a great hardship, and it is
hard enough for such people to make
both ends meet as it is. If applied
to large Incomes it would not only be
easy to circumvent to a great extent,
but would again enact the vice of
our present taxation of penalizing
thrift and discouraging investment
other than in tax-exempt securities.
The national value of saving, large
and small, the importance of afford
ing to it every duly consistent con
sideration, the necessity of a free
flow of investment capital into cor
porate securities and other business
ventures, the harm to the community
at large of impeding or diverting that
fructifying current, cannot be over
emphasized. We may be following a
superficially unimpeachable theory in
enacting certain measures, but if the
result is to deter investment we shall
indulge in a most damaging practice.
950,00 a Year Income Cited.
And then what is the point at
which, intrinsically, income ceases to
be "earned" and becomes "unearned"?
Suppose a lawyer earns In his prac
tice $50,000 a year, whereof he spends
half and saves and invests the other
half. Why should the Income from
the half which he has saved and in
vested, instead of spending it on self
indulgence, be considered and treated
as "lnearned" income?
Suppose a man, directly or througl)
mortgage, invests in houses, for which
there is now so urgent a need. Would
the rent or Interest which-he receives
be "unearned income," and as such
subject to a differentiating tax as
against "earned income"? If so, would
not the necessary sequence be that
capital will be deterred from flowing
into building? And if, because of the
present imperative need for housing,
you were to exempt capital used for
that particular purpose from the dif
ferentiation against "unearned in
come," you would have broken
through your principle, other exemp
tions would be claimed and ultimately
granted, and then the whole scheme
would come to work inequitably and
finally would fall to tha ground.-,
Thrift aad Waste Contrasted.
The differentiation which, in my
opinion, should be made and which it
is entirely practicable to make, is not
between "earned" and "unearned"in-
come, but between the socially advan
tageous and the- socially undesirable
use of Income, 1. a., between thrift and
waste.
It is worthy of mention that thus
far there is only one country, Eng-
and, which in actual practice has
tested the experiment of discriminat
ing between "earned" and "unearned"
incomes. In England, however, not
only the differential so small as to be
of little importance, but for practical
reasons it has been found necessary to
cease the differential altogether Just
at the point where in theory it ought
to be most applicable. That is to say.
earned and unearned" incomes are
treated differentially in favor of the
former up to only 2500. Above that
amount earned", or "unearned" In
comes are taxed exactly alike.
COL. LEADER BACKS BAKER
Soldier of Fortune Awaits Tele
gram Sayinjj Mayor I Re-elected.
Colonel John Leader, who ron
fame during the early part of the
world war while serving with the
royal Irish rifles, and who later
gained added fame through his ener
getio efforts in Oregon during the
latter days of the war, is waiting
New York to receive a message stat-
Beautify tfe Complexion
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it, by mail, two sizes,' 60c. and $1.20.
NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Porta. Tea.
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pillllllllHllMHfBBU
The
There tt
J-
s.
ng- that Mayor Baker has been re-1
elected. i
Arrangements have been made by
Colonel Leader for the sending of a
message over the wires as quickly as
the results of tne election have be
come known. Colonel Leader is now
with the American Pacific Kxport
company. In a letter to Mayor
Baker he sends the following greet
ing: .
My lear Mayor:
I shall be at New York on the day of
your ejection, but am arranging to have a
wire sent me with the pood news.
I have known many cities and many
rna jrisirates in my wandering life and I
have learned that the first requisite for a
mayor in that he nhould be a man from
the trrfMinrt up.' Tbiw rare quality is even
Mr.
wanted.
Cascarilla Tonic
THE FAKOES WEST IKWES STTWCTANT.
IH USC FPU OVW TWO HL'NPKEP TtM-
FO
Debility of Stomach and Bowels.
- An Excellent System Builder
. and Mild Laxative
Whfcb rtgifTitji tt Activ PrtnHptW mi
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CWKuw rtd Cafdimwm
Averaging 20 of Alcohol )
bowel
DOSE. Oie to Tw Ti
WE
The Kcrocroe Krran Co.. Inc.
I B far raw and Diatr.bwlnra. Fwtlftad.0r.
Get a
Beauty of the Waltham Watch
OH, what a beautiful watch ! "
How many times we have said .
that, or heard others say it, when
confronted in the jeweler's shop
window or, upon his counter with
the slim, golden beauty that .has
captured our admiration.
A beautiful watch has a strange
power of fascination. Its beauty
is alive. It speaks to us of Time.
It measures for us Time's value
and transition. "When we buy
one, it becomes immediately a
'part of our life. It goes every
where with us. - "We depend on it
And if it fails us, we feel that a
friend " has played us false.
Tc do not buy a watch merely
for its good looks. If that were
so, we should not be really buying
a watch but a watch case. So
the beauty of our watch must go
deeper than the outside. It must
reach into every part, no matter
how tiny. It must delve into and
be the sum and substance of the
whole works " the " move
ment" that ticks the seconds, day
and night, for us.
MS?
BEAUTY is much more than
appearance. A watch may
look good ' but is it good? That
is what we are most interested in.
We heat much to-day of ultra "
this and "extra" that. The
"ultra" beautiful, the "extra"
thin, and we are apt to be con
fused as to what is the best value
for our money.
We venture to say that there
are - hundreds of thousands of
watches reposing in bureau draw
ers, or among discarded trinkets,
that were once bought because of
the "pretty," "cute," 44 cunning"
Pendant yTS
IPw mnd Bom yrjfljfc7
Patented
Waltham Colonial A
Extremely thin at no sacrifice of
accuracy
Maximui movement, 21 jewels
Bivernlde movement, 19 jewels
$200 to $325 or more
depending upon the ease
THE WORLD'S WATCH
c htautiful Beekltt for y telling hen the Waltham Watch it made. Write far it
more essential In western America and
especially in tnese aays oz struggle wiin
the reds.
I subscribe most cordially and whole
hear ted Ty to the opinion of 09 per cent of
our reputable townsfolk, that In our first
citizen In Portland we are surely blessed
above all other cities.
With kindest ' regards to the "lady
mayoress," I am
Always sincerely yours.
JOHN LEADER.
AMATEURS WIN HONORS
London and Copenhagen Salons
Accept Photographs by Portlandcrs
Two amateur pnotographers of
Portland Man Enjoyed
His Food for First
lime m Years
G. J. Reader, 511 Rodney Ave.,
writes
My bowels were in very bad condition and I
was compelled ever since childhood to J;ake
a laxative nearly every day. I had sour
stomach, too, whenever I ate - all that I
I saw CASCA-TONE mentioned in the
newspaper and decided to get a bottle and
grive it a trial.
The very first bottle relieved one of my
trouble and now my stomach .dont
burn so, either. I eat everything I want
now and enjoy it. I honestly feel that
CASCA-TONE has helped me very much
and heartily recommend it to anyone hav
ing stomach and bowel trouble.
CAN PROVE WHAT WE SAT
ABOUT CASCA-TONE. -
bottle from your druggist Today
or " smart watch
case wherein
reposed the "works1
that refused
to keep time.
Of course, you , should buy
Beauty in your watch. But buy
beauty on the outside and "beau
tiful " time-keeping on the inside.
The Waltham Watch can be
bought in the most beautiful cases
imaginable. True, you may not
find Waltham Watches plentiful
because they are the most desired,
the most sought-after -watches.
From the tiny lady's watch, the
works of which are not as large
as a dime in circumference (the
smallest ' movement " made in
America), to the generous sized
railroad man's watch the famous
Waltham "Vanguard the
Waltham is " wanted" by those
who value time-keeping ability.
THE beautiful " works of the
Waltham Watch have won many
honors and gold medals against
all comers at the world's great
expositions. It was the-" works "
of Waltham Watches' that placed
America first in watchmaking.'
These Waltham "works" were the
wonder and admiration of foreign
watchmakers. They openly said so.
The name "Waltham" across
the dial of the watch you buy is
an American word that carries
with it watchmaking leadership,
watchmaking integrity, watchmak
ing dependableness. It means
the best watch, for the prie you'
.payj that it is possible to buy.
THE Waltham Watch repre
sents nearly three-quarters of
a century of watchmaking im
In this series of advertisements the
following 'Waltham "Watches will be
featured :
"10 Ligne (Ladies') $90 and up
Men's Opera $95 and up
TV, Ligne (Ladies') K0 to $1000
or more, depending upon the case
Colonial A (Men's) $200 to $3Ct
or more, depending upon the ease
Jewel Series (Ladies') $40 and up
Colonial Series Biverside
(Hen's) $1 IS and np
Vanguard Railroad Watch $79 and up
Cadet n. S. Gold Back
(Strap) $37.60 and op
Colonial Royal (Men's) $75 and op
No. 1420 (Men's) .$so and up
Portland. George M. Allen and 'Will
H. 'alker, the latter a member of
the Oregon Camera club, have won
rtigrn nonors in London ..and Copen
hagen salons.
Mr. Allen's picture, "The Library
Door," and Mr. Walker's pictures "The
Clam Diggers" and "Through the
Fog" m-ere accepted anrl hung In tha
S Home-made, but Has N
Equal for Cough g
v Make a favnltr aapptr f rvafb ()
W dpe1fibl courh mwfttdii. Em- 2
iiT pnpvM, and saa a boat t. g
If you have a severe cough or chrtt
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult
breathirur, or if your child wakes, up
durine the night with croup and you
want quick help, try this reliable old
home-made courjh remedy. Any drug
gist can supply you with 2'j ounces
of Pinex. Four this into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu
lated sugar syrup. Or you can usa
clarified molasses, honey, or eorn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if
desired. This recipe makes a pint of
really remarkable cough remedy. It
tastes good, and in spite of its low
cost, it ean be depended upon to give
quirk and lasting relief.
You ean feel this take hold of a
cough in a way that means business.
It loosens and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness, ease and cer
tainty that it is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly con
centrated compound of genaine Nor
way pine extract, and is probably the
best known means of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita
tions of this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment,, ask for "2 ounces of
Pinex with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pmex Co
f"t. Wayne. Ind.
provements. Many of the' ad
vancements in modern watch
making came from the Waltham
laboratories. The Waltham Watch
embodies many unique superiori
ties of construction and durability
found in no other watch. Often "
you meet -men, and women too,
who will proudly show you their
Waltham Watch that is still keep
ing dependable time as it did the
day they bought it, twenty, thirty,
forty, fifty years ago. v
You buy a watch to serve you
- to tell" the time for you to
outlast the years of. life. There
is an element of friendship, of al
most human association, between
the watch that has watched faith
fully, constantly, over Time for.
a long period of years, and the
owner .of it.
Waltham Watches are heirlooms
in thousands of American fami
lies. Grandfathers have passed
them on to grandsons, and grand
mothers to granddaughters. They
have become a bond in Time with
the Time that has passed and is
no more.
AND it is because of their Beauty
in Service, their chaste design
and their lasting ability to keep time
that the Waltham Watch is now the
most sought-after watch in the world.
It is not easy to obtain. The rigid
inspection before it leaves the great
Waltham organization limits the out
put. This insistence upon quality and
performance is a Waltham Creed. But
it is a watch worth waiting for worth
any nan's or woman's determination
to own.
The Waltham Watch will repay your
faith in it by giving you the lifelong
service for which it was made r to
keep and tell the time.
Waltham TVt Ligne
The movement is actually smaller
than a dime in diameter
$250 to $1500 or more
depending upon the case
OVER TIME
It Jay te the Waltham. Watth Cam p any, Walt bam. Mail,
Royal Photographic Society's exhibi
tion in London.
The accepted pictures in the Copen
hagen exhibit were "The Truants"
nd Market Morning" by Mr. Allen,
and "The New Year's Edition" and
The Clam Diggers" by Mr. Walker.
Recently , in theeiry of Chicago,
a prominent man burdened
with excessive fat, went uoon
the operating table and had
over sixty pounds 'of flesh carved
from his huge, cumbersome
Years a so the formula
flnctkHi was "diet" '
Today it is "Take Marmola Pre
scription Tablets." Friends tell
friends doctors tell their patients,
until thousands know and use this
convenient, harmless method.
They eat what they like, live as
they like, and still lose their two,
three or four pounds of fat a week.
Simple, effective, harmless Mar
mola Prescription Tablets are sold
by ail druggist a good size box
for one dollar. Or if you prefer
you may write direct to the frfer
mola Company, 93 Garfield Build
ins, Detroit. Mich.
fSiTlltDINF who!esoe. C1eirsln;'
iJIVUir1 Kelreshiaj ssa Heallaf
a jp3"v Letiaa Murine for Red,
fOn &&jJ' Maa, Soreness, Granula
XL,. ffC" tion. Itching and Burning
TOuRXlEOof the Eyes or Eyelids;
1 Draos" After the Militia. Motorinc or Golf
will win your -confidence. Ask Your Praggiat
for Marin whea your Eras Need Care.
TV . W
SJk from his huge, cumbersome body, n
FTH Years ago the formula for fat re- H
E i' 9 dnetkHi was "diet" "exercise." a
I U
19
is
The acceptance o'f pictures by the
Royal Photographic society is con
sidered the highest honor to be at
tained by photographic pictoria lists.
MRS, THOMAS'
WORDTOWOfflEH
TellsoftheGreatGoodLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Did For Her.,
MorTice, Mich. "About a year
after my second baby was born I suf
fered with dizzi-
ness every morn
ing so that I
could hardly get
around. I had
heard from other
women about
your medicine
and had read let
ters about it, ao
my husband got
me Lydia E. Pink,
ham's Vegetable
Compound which
4
I took according to directions and in
a short time I was entirely relieved.
I also took the Vegetable Compound
before my last baby came and am
thankful to say that it relieved my
suffering very much and I shall never
be without it at such times. I have
told others of its great worth and
shall keep on telling it." Mrs. En.
Thomas, Box 184, Morrice, Mich.
Women should not continue to suffer
dav in and day out and drag out a
icklv, half-hearted existence, missing
three-fourths of the joy of living,
when they can find health in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you would like free confidential
advice address Lydia E, Pinl'hara
Uedicine Co., Lynn, Mass.