THE. HIORXING- ORECJ ONIAX, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 11, 1920
MAYOR OF HOG0
OUSTS POLICE CHIEF
Ex-Reporter Appointed to Rid
City of Crooks. '
GARRITY TOLD TO QUIT
Charles G. Fitz-niorris, Secretary to
.Mayor, Chosen for Clean-l'p.
Cluing ot tiieipeotctl.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Mayor Thomp
son today requested the resignation of
Chief of Police Garrity and immedi
ately after receiving it appointed his
secretary, Charles G. .Fitzmorris,
chief, for the announced purpose of
"ridding Chicago of crooks."
"Garrity did his best but Fitzmorris
ean do better," was the mayor's com
meu.t on the appointment of the latter.
"Kilzmorris has studied crime and
knows the game and I am confident
that he will get rid of the criminals."
The resignation of Chief Garrity
was not entirely unexpected. He had
been the target of attacks by various
wuncunien tor some lime ana it was
rumored frequently that he woulud be
asked to quit.
J or j- Appearance Made.
Recently he was called before the
federal grand jury to tell of his in
vestigations Into the alleged illicit
liquor traffic here. Last spring an
attack was made on the chief by sev
eral councitmen and it was understood
that he had received six months' pro
bation from the mayor with the un
derstanding that if he had not made
Rood at the end of that time he would
bo asked to step out.
Mr .Garrity said he had had no inti
mation, however, of the mayor's plana
until the mayor called on him today.
"He told me he had some new plans
to try out and that, he wanted me to
resign," Garrity said. "Of course I
did."
Appointment Is Surprise.
Tho appointment of Fitzmorris was
a surprise. He is the youngest chief
of police the city ever has had, being
36 years old. Seventeen years ago he
was employed on a local newi.ya.per
at $5 a week. After several years, he
became a reporter and was assigned
to the city hall. He twice won prise
offered by a local newspaper for a
trip around the world, completing the
journey in 40 days. Eleven yeara ago
he was made secretary to MayoT Har
rison and when Mayor Thompson was
lected he retained Fitzmorris.
Fitzmorris refused to discuss his
plans today, saying- he - had. not had
time to go over them thoroughly. His
first order was to Instruct the police
force not to send him any floral of
ferings. It always has been the custom
for the force to send an Incoming
Chief a floral offering.
The office of chief of police in
Chicago has proved a hard one to
hold for nearly every chief for 20
years has resigned, usually by re-
8 HURT IN BOAT BLAST
MiAMIXG VESSEL DRAGGED
FROM HARBOPt.
Tiny Togs In K p-ectac-u I ar Race
Save Xew York Harbor From
Blockade.
KEW TORK, Nov. 10. After a
spectacular race against time down
the Hudson river surrounded by tugs
and fireboats and flames licking about
her forward decks, the burning Mor
gan line freighter El Mundo tonight
lay beached on the flats near Ellis
island, out of the way of harbor
traffic
Thousands of spectators lined the
New York and New Jersey shores and
watched the heroic fight of the tiny
tugs to drag the burning freighter
out of the river as she was threaten
lng to sink and block the shipping
channel. The ship, a craft of 10,000
tons. Is almost a complete wreck with
her side torn by blasts and her for
ward superstructure carried away by
the fire.
All members of the crew of the res
eel, which arrived from Galveston last
Monday with a general cargo, have
been accounted for, police officials
aid tonight. Eight of the deckhands
were reported seriously burned, one
probably fatally.
Longshoremen and members of the
crew were unloading the vessel at the
Southern Pacific line pier, when the
fuel tank, containing several thousand
g&llons Of oil, blew up without warn
ing, hurling men in all directions and
carrying away a section of the deck.
Plates on the port side also were
torn out and the ship immediately be
gan to list. Several tugs were pulling
the steamer into the middle of the
river when another explosion occurred
and flames leaped up the forward
mast, sweeping the deck superstruc
ture. HORSE SHOW SEATS SELL
32 OF 5 0 BOXES RESERVED AT
ARENA FOR SEASON.
Riders for Livestock Display Com
ing From Canada, South
and Northwest.
An indication of the keen- Interest
being taken in the Pacific Interna
tional livestock exposition, which will
stage the largest stock show ever as
sembled under one roof anywhere in
the world next week, is the nu
merous requests being received at Pa
cific International headquarters and
at the downtown centers where tickets
are on sale for advance reservations
of seats for the night honse shows
which will be' a feature each even
ing, beginning Monday night, Novem
ber 15.
Already 32 of tho 60 boxes sur
rounding thie arena have been sold
for the season. Six more have been
reserved for the use of the riders
from Pasadena, San Francisco,
Denver, Spokane, Seattle, "Vancouver
and Victoria. B. C, and other out
side points together with local riders,
who will participate in the brilliant
events.
Two other boxes have been reserved
for the press and for stock show offi
cials, so that only ten remain to be
sold. D. C. Freeman, in charge of the
" seat' sale, reports that large blocks
of seats for line parties are being
reserved for different nights, and
that there is a brisk demand for
seats in pairs. Seats are being: cold
at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s and at
Meter & Frank.
Among those who have bought
I boxes for the season are: I. N. Fleisch-
ner, w. H. Ayer. U. Allen Lewis ana
W. U. Sanderson, Mrs. Bessie H.
Grelle, George Peirson, J. L. Sterret,
Claude Sevier, W. L. Thompson for
the First National bank; W. P. Olds.
W. P. Dickey, B. C. Ijarnall. Emory
Olmstead and Northwestern National
bank. M. L. Jones and. M. J. Gill. Max
Schultz, H. B. Thornberry, Bates
Banking company, Kidwell & Cas
well, K. A. Stuurt of Carnation Stock
farm, Seattle; Julius Meier. Phil Jack
son and Oregon Iliaily Journal, F. S.
Stlmson of Hollywood farm, Seattle;
Louis J. Simpson of Shore Acres farm.
North Bend, Or.; Ralph H. Jenkins,
United States National bank; A. C.
Ruby, Ambrose M. Cronin, Nat Mc
Dougall and F. M. Martin.
ROBBERS HAVE BAD DAY
IXXRXDERS DRIVEX OFF
rx
SEVERAL HOMES.
Police Confiscate "Woman's Gun
After Slie Holds Up Prowler
Wiio Proved to Be Tailor.
Portland residents Tuesday night
and earry yesterday morning pro-,
tected themselves and succeeded 4n
frightening off burglars who at
tempted to gain entrance into three
homes. Only one successful burglary
was reported to the police detective
Dureau yesteroay. iv u. naimga-
worth, 1S23 Hodge street, lost two
watches. Burglars entered his kitchen
door by means of a pass key during
the absence of the family.
F. B. -Haffenden, 460 East Fifty
fifth street, north, was accosted by a
prowler as he started to enter his
house late Tuesday night'. The
prowler flashed a flashlight in his
face, but Mr. Haffenden succeeded in
beating off the intruder.
T. M. Ramsdell, 2t)6 East Fifteenth
street, north, was awakened by a
prowler attempting to gain entrance
to his home by a rear window. He
flooded the house with lights and got
a fleeting glimpse of the man Jump
ing over a rear fence.
Mrs. L. J. Boyle, 289 Thirteenth
street, heard burglars prowling about
her house during the night, but all
trace of the intruders was missing
when the police arrived.
Mrs. Xx. Hoffman. 381 East Elev
enth street, Beard some one prowling
about the building late at night.
Grabbing a gun, she accosted the un
known visitor and held him at bay
until the police arrived. The "cap
tive proved to be F. W. Uhlman, who
has a small tailor shop at 381. East
Eleventh street. He .was endeavoring
to repair a light switch when he was
ordered to throw up his hands by the
plucky woman. He quickly proved
his Identity and was allowed to go.
The police took Mrs. Hoffman's gun
to head-quarters as they feared she
might shoot some one accidentally.
PEACE SERVICE PLANNED
Oregon City Churches Will Unite
to Celebrate Armistice.
OREGON CITY, Or, Nov. 10. Spe
cial.) Armistice Sunday, November
14, will be observed in this city at the
Presbyterian church by the various
churches of the city, at 3 olclock. The
Right Rev. Walter T. Sumner, D. D-.
bishop of Oregon, will be the speaker
of the afternoon. -
Others to take part fn" the pro
gramme will be Rev. H. G. Edgar,
pastor of the Presbyterian church:
Rev. C. H. L. Chandler, rector St.
Paul's Episcopal church; Rev. Willis
E. Pettibone, pastor Baptist ahurch;
Rev. Melville T. Wire, pastor Metho
dist church, and Rev. Herbert Crock
er, pastor Congregational church.
Meade Post, No. 2, Grand Army of
the Republic, Wonven's Relief corps,
Willamette Falls post, American
Legion, and the auxiliary to the
legion will attend In a body.
ROAD RELOCATION ASKED
40 Complain to Commissioners of
Steep Cornell Grades.
Re-location and improvement of the
Cornell road was yesterday requested
of the county commissioners by a
delegation of nearly 40 residents from
the northern part of Washington
county. They were from the district
between Cedar Mills. Or., and Banks,
Or., which depended principally, upon
that route for an outlet to Portland.
They said they had asked the Wash
ington county court to have the Cor
nell road improved where It came
within that body's jurisdiction.
. A promise was given that next year
a survey would be made for re-location
on-the Multnomah side of the
line, and estimates on the work pre
pared. They said the highway at
present had a good macadam surface.
but in many places it bad 10 or 12
per cent grades.
BRITISH BUY CEMETERY
Plot in Mount Scott Is for Subjects
in Portland.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the British Benevolent society, held
in library hall last night, a committee
reported that thejf had purchased for
the use of British subjects here, under
the regulations of the Bociety. a plot
of ground in the new Mount Scott
cemetery. This plot is in one of the
scenic sections of the cemetery and
is especially suited to the needs of the
society. ' .
All British subjects are asked to
join the society and to consider that
they have an invitation to the meet
ings at any time. All that is neces
sary to become a member Is to have
been born In the British empire or to
have been born of parents either of
whom was British. The society is in
a flourishing condition according to
the secretary-treasurer.
AMBULANCE BRINGS DINER
Prunarian Pays Odd Election Bet
at Vancouver Luncheon.
VANCOUVER, Wash, Nov. 10.
(Special.) When the'Prunarians were
enjoying their weekly luncheon at the
St. Elmo today an ambulance backed
up to the door of the dining room and
V. II. Limber, county coroner-elect,
entered the door and explained that
a Prunarian had been brought to the
luncheon, but required the assistance
of stretcher-bearers.
Several volunteered and the man
was carried in on a stretcher, and
wten the sheet was removed Clement
Scott, defeated for mayor by John P.
Kiggins in the election yesterday,
arose and made a stirring speech. It
was the result of an election bet made
w-ith Mr. Limber three weeks ago.
STR. HASSALO WITHDRAWN
Between Portland and Astoria.
O.-W. R. & N. steamer Hassalo has
Deen witnarawn rrom service for the
winter. Steamer Harvest Queen will
make round trip, leaving Portland 8
M. every day except Saturday; re
turning, leave Astorl;i 7 A. it every
RED GROSS DRIVE OPENS
x
ARMISTICE DAY TO INAUGU
RATE MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
Annual RoIIcall Expected to Add
50,000 Names to Organization
Willi Aid of Volunteers.
With scores of workers in the
downtown streets and at the Lewis
and Clark aviation field, the Portland
chapter of the American Red Cross
will begin today the membership
drive by wheh funds will be raised
to carry on the work of the Red
Cross in Portland and throughout the
world. The fact that the organiza
tion still is on the firing line was
brought to mind yesterday through
dispatches telling of the death of Cap
tain Emmet Kilpatrtck of the Amer
ican Red Cross at the hands of the
bolshevik cavalry in south Russia.
The spearpoint of today's drive of
the two weeks' campaign will be the
ex-service women of the army, navy
and Red Cross nursing corps, who
served under fire overseas. Three
units of the lifesaving corps of the
Portland chapter, canteen girls, O.-W.
R. & N. girls, school teachers and
Community Service workers also will
take an active part in the solicitation.
. Scores of American Legion mem
bers have given their pledges to as
sist in making the fourth annual roll-
call a success, and will be out in force.
The Hill Military academy boys also
have promised to turn out.
The American Red Cross unit in
the parade today will consist of a
band of oversea nurses and yeoman
ettes in uniform and 100 automobiles
of the Red Cross motor corps carry
ing disabled soldiers and sailors.
Eighteen leaders, in the drive-met
at luncheon at the Benson hotel yes
terday and reported all in readiness
for the membership campaign except
for a shortage of workers. Volun
teers should report to Mrs. J. L. kowey
at Red Cross headquarters - in the
Elks' building. The quota assigned
to Multnomah county by national
headquarters is 50,000 members.
Through the efforts of Otto Hart
wig and E. E. Fettingell, president of
the local musicians' union, the union
musicians of Portland agreed yester
day to furnish the Red Cross with a
band for the parade and to donate
whatever musical services were .need
ed during the two weeks of the drive.
SOLDIERS' BODIES DUE
FUXERAIi ARRAN GEMENTS FOR
2 PORTLAND- MEN COMPLETED.
Gerald J. Barrett Will Be Buried
Tomorrow and Joe D. Nelson
at 2 P. M. Saturday.
The body t Gerald J. Barrett, a
Portland boywho died" while serving
in France, will arrive in Portland this
afternoon at 3 o'clock and will be
buried tomorrow morning in River
view cemetery, according to arrange
ments which were made yesterday.
-The funeral of Joe D. Nelson, cook
in company B, 162d infantry, whose
body will also arrive this afternoon,
will be held Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Mr. Barrett, who was a private in
company" F. 18th engineers, met his
death near Bordeaux, France, on De
cember 31, 1917, as the result of being
caught beneath a work train. At the
time he was working on railroad
lines which later were used in sup
plying the American troops at the
front with food and ammunition.
Mr. Barrett was a son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Barrett, 266 North Twenty-first
street. He also is survived by a
brother. Jack Barrett, and two sisters.
The services at the grave vill be
simple, and will be In charge of Rev.
Father Murphy.
Mr. Nelson died of influenza in
France on October 18, 1918. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. J. D.
Nelson, who Is connected with the
Ladd.& Tilton bank. He is also sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. M. J. Nelson,
of this city.
POLICE SHAKE-OP COMING
ACTION IS EXPECTED TO FOL
LOW MAYOR'S ULTIMATUM.
Changes to Be Made Not Indicated,
but Executive Asks Force
to Get Results.
A general shakeup In the police de.
partment is inevitable, according to
persons close to Mayor Baker, follow
ing his ultimatum delivered to the
members of the department Tuesday.
Just what changes will be made Is
not known, although the mayor an
nounced yesterday that any officers
who were not proving efficient would
be removed, and further that officers
assigned to work in which they are
not efficient would be transferred
without regard to who they may be.
Mayor Baker is determined to put
the police department on an efficient
basis, with every officer a part of an
organization competent to cope "with
the problems that come under its
jurisdiction. The changes that he con
templates will probably be made after
the mayor has given the department
a careful survey.
"I have no definite announcement
to make at this time," said Mayor
Baker. "I have4 warned the police of
ficers that they must function and
get results, and this talk will by fol
lowed by action.
"However, I do not want to take
premature action. I am giving the
department careful study and it be
hooves every man in the organization
to perform his work to the best of
his ability, not only for the next few
days or weeks, but continuously."
BEND TO PAVE 6 STREETS
Contract Let on Bid of $64,467.47.
AVork Starts Immediately.
BEND, Or.. Nov. 10. (Special.)
The city council at the close of a
protracted session last night let the
contract for surfacing six streets and
the main bridge spanning the Des-
chotes river to the Western Willite
Road Construction company on a bid
of $64,467.47. The work is computed
on the -basis of J1.50 a yard with 25
cents a yard for preparing a volcanic
cinder loundation.
Work will start Immediately. Wil
lite, a patented sheet asphalt prepara
tion, will be laid. A two-inch "layer
is specirieo.
CONE-MAKERS PLAN SHOW
Ice-Creara Manufacturers to Bold
Exhibition in Auditorium.
A general exhibit of every phase of
the ice cream manufacturing busi
ness will open at the public audito
rium Monday with, the fifth annual
convention of the Pacific Ice Cream
Manufacturers' association and the
all-Pacific exhibition of ' ice cream
supplies, equipment, and machinery
by the National Association of ice
Cream Supply Men,
The exhibit will cover the entire
lower floor of the auditorium and
will be made up of 100 exhibits of
various sorts. It will be the largest
undertaking along this line ever at
tempted in Portland. Fifteen hundred
persons engaged in the ice 'cream
business are expected to be on hand
from all parts of the western states
and Canada.
The cream makers have engaged
the entire auditorium, and, in addition
to the exhibit, will give entertain
ments for visitors and will hold a
public mass meeting on Wednesday,
at which interesting talks on public
health, milk and ice cream will be
given by Dr.' D. W. Mack of Port
land; Dr. W. S. Beekman of Puyallup,
Wash., and Prof. R. M- Washburn of
St- Paul, Minn. Following this meet
ing the public will be invited to In
spect the exhibit.
LIBRARIANS BAH MUSIC
HARMONIES LACK CHARM FOR
STUDIOUS PATRONS.
Portland Oratorio Society Sole Ex
ception, to Xew Rulingby
Board of Directors.
Music has been banned from the
central library, or at least limited
and confined. Decision that musical
organizations, - with a single excep
tion, may not hold meetings within
the building was unanimously reached
last night by the board of directors,
when they accepted a committee re
port condemning the practice and set
ting forth the annoyance that it
caused the studious.
The Portland Oratorio 'society, which
has met regularly in central library
hajl, will henceforth be compelled to
meet in room A, isolated from the
main reading and reference rooms and
rather constricted In space. An addi
tional point in favor of the new ar
rangement is that room A is prac
tically sound-proof.
Director Woodward ventured .the
suggestion that harmonic practice
would best be relegated to the mu
nicipal auditorium, where, as he ex
pressed it, "there is unlimited room
for expansion. By established prece
dent, however, the board decided to
continue its hospitality toward the
Portland Oratorio society, with "the
condition that room A must suffice.
The Schumann Musical society.
sponsored by Roy Marion Wheeler,
was ousted from further assembly in
the library building, when the com
mittee's report charged that frequent
complaint had been registered to the
effect that Mr. Wheeler, a musio
teacher; was utilizing the society and
its members and its library sessions
to further his own practice.
MILLERS MEET MONDAY
Proposed New Milstaffs Law Is to
Be Drafted.
A committee representing millers,
feed users and state officials will
hold a meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce Monday to draft a new
millstuffs law to be presented to the
state legislature at the coming ses
sion. .
The committee is composed of J. D.
Mickle. state food and dairy commis
sioner; C. L. Hawley, food and dairy
commissioner-elect; S. T. Edwards of
the Portland Flouring Mills company
F. L. Shull of the Globe Grain and
Milling company; E. L. Potter. George
R. Hyslop and P. M. Brandt; proprie
tors of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege; Frank Brown, representing the
beef feeders; Ed Cary, representing
the dairy feeders and U. L. Upson,
the poultry feeders.
SOLDIERS ASSURED 'EATS'
Boys From Vancouver Barracks to
Be Guests at Food Show.
Soldiers from Vancouver barracks
will be guests at the food show to-
Disinfection
Health Insurance
The cost of frequent disinfection is in
significant when compared to the value
of disinfection in protecting health. . ,
Which is cheaper, frequent disinfection
or doctors' bills? There is but one answer.
Disinfect regularly and stay well.
m.D.M. Pmt or jj
Kills germ life and prevents the spread
of contagion.
Order' Lysol Disinfectant sprinkled
throughout your establishment, wherever
germs might lurk or be created.
Take a bottle home. Have a solution
sprinkled in sinks, drains, toilets, garbage
cans, dark corners. Insist that a few
drops of Lysol Disinfectant be added to all
scrubbing water. i
A 50c bottle makes five gallons of power
ful disinfectant; a 25c bottle makes two
gallons.
Remember, there is but one genuine Ly
sol Disinfectant made, bottled, signed,
and sealed by.Lehn & Fink, Inc.
Lysol Toilet Soap
25c a Cake
Contains the nemupr proportion
of the antiseptic ingredient of Lysol
Disinfectant to protect ths health
of the skin. It is also refreshingly
soothing, healing and helpful for
improving th skin. Ask your
desler. if he hasn't it. uk him to
order it for you.
WAS RUN DOWN
Many Debilitated Women Will
Find New Hope in IN Irs.
Crocker's Words.
"I was miserable for over a year as
a result of a general breakdown in
my health." says- Mrs. Jennie Crocker
of No. 4408 South 38th street, Omaha,
Neb., "and although I tried sever 1
remedies nothing seemed to ba of
much benefit.
"My strength seemed to give right
out and a little bit of housework
would leave me exhausted. I lost
color and had no ambition. My stom
ach troubled me and 1 suffered after
eating. 1 was discouraged aoout my
condition until one day I read in the
paper about Dr. Williams" Pink Pills
and. bought a box.
I soon noticed that I wa gaining
strength and when I had taken two
boxes of the pills my color began to
come back. Soon my appetlve picked
up and I could eat what I wanted to
without distress.
"1 have recommended Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills to a number of people.
Whenever I feel the need ot a tonic I
take the pills for a short time and
they help me at once. I can truth
fully say that they are a splendid
medicine for a run-down condition."
There are many people who are sick
and discouraged but still have no dis
ease that justifies the attendance of
the family physician. These people
need a tonic. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills enrich the. blood, strengthen the
nerves and tone up the entire system.
In most cases of general debility they
are all the medicine that ia needed to
restore health.
Write today to the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for
the free booklet "Building Up the
Blood." Your own druggist sells Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills or they will be
sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
price, 60 cents per box Adv.
day, following the parade. An invi
tation was addressed yesterday to the
entire regiment by Edward A. Mac-
loan, In behalf of the Portland Groc
ers' and Merchants' association, and
the boys in uniform will have
chance at tha good "eats" distributed
in the armory.
Although grocery stores all over
the city will be closed, the Food show
is to remain open and the attendance
promises to be heavy throughout the
afternoon and evening. All of the
regular features, including band con
certs and dancing, will continue as
usual.
Today Miiss Lassie Lane, hild ex
pert and home demonstration agent
trom Oregon Agricultural college,
will give a talk on school lunches and
ioou lor growing tots ne nas
number of suggestions as to sand
wiches and the like to offer.
101 WOULD BE AMERICANS
85 Declare Intention and 16 Apply
for Admission.
The United States will receive many
new citizens from Oregon if activities
of the naturalization bureau of the
district court here are an indication
During the past week 85 declarations
of indention to become citizens have
been filed by aliens and 16 petitions
for admission have been reoeived by
A. M. Salvan, newly appointed clerk
of that department. From October 2
to. November 2 no applications were
received locally on account of the
national election, and this gives some
explanation of the present rush. The
next hearing of the naturalization ex
aminer in Portland will be November
18, but none of the present aliens will
come up at that time for the reason
that they must file their -applications
at least 90 days before the time of
hearing.
- Teachers Meet at Bend.
BfiND, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.)
More than too teachers from all parts
of Deschutes county gathered here
today to attend the annual institute
State Superintendent Churchill re
lated the progress made by Oregon In
educational matters in the last three
decades.
Is Low-Priced
Disinfectant
Lysol Shaving Cream-.
in Tubes
Contains the ne-essary proportion
of the antiseptic ingredients of Lysol
Disinfectant to render the rasor.
strop, cup, and shaving-brush asep
tically clean, guard tiny cuts from
Infection, and give an antiseptie
share. If your dealer hasn't it, ask
him to order a supply for you.
.is Hi. mii.iii
I ssXsrf
Lewis
WLY1WELLD0NTBE
People Notice It Drive Them
Off with Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets
A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel, there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec
tively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating'.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a "dark brown taste."
a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face,
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you will
know them by their olive color
Dr Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for a week. See how much
better you feel and look. 15a and 30c
Skin
Can
D
iseases
se Kea
Fiery Irritation Becomes
Almost Unbearable.
Only those afflicted with Eczema,
with lbs terrifying ' irritation and
ceaseless Itching know what constant
torture thia disease can cause.
I Yon rma't relieve nkln tortare ly
rralrhlnE. Mar ran you expect
prare ani comfort until you re-
1 1 move the causr.
The disease appears In different
traya, sometimes with a reddening
and irritation of the skin, sometimes
in the form of blisters. Other cases
of Kczema take the form of a dry,
scaly condition of the skin that cracks
and. peels. But no matter in what
form the disease appears, it is a
source of constant fiery irritation
that is well-nigh unbearable.
Eczema is very often considered a
skin disease. This is a natural mis
take, as it attaeks the skin and it is
through the skin that it causes so
much discomfort and suffering. The
terms of Kozema are in the blood,
and the irritated and diseased con
dition of the skin is the result of the
germs trying to break out of the
ytem.
Beyond the use of antiseptics to
promote cleanliness, there is no local
treatment that will accomplish a per
manent cure of this disease. And those
who have . been relying altogether
upon oalveg, soaps, ointments and
other local applications to the akin
,ai - fi -jmi 1 ,lfH'
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, tSOOO Sedan, t4SOO Salanette, S4SOO Coupe! t4S0O
Touring Car, 13400 Roadster, S3400 Chassis. 131 SO
Above prices f- o. b. Butler. Pa.
Pre-svat I'Yicrn (iiuisatml I mil April 1. 1A2L
E. Obye Motors Co,
Distributers
BROADWAY AT COUCH STREET
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
She Kept Her Locks Dark and
Glossy, With Sage Tea
and Sulphur.
When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because It'a done eo naturally.
bo evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at home is mussy and trouble
some. At little cost you can buy at
any drug store the ready-to-use prep
aration, improved by the addition of
other ingredients called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound." You
JUHt dampen a sponge or soft bru6h
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. By morning all gray hair dis
appears, and, after another applica
tion or two. your hair becomes beau
tifully darkened, glossy and luxuri
ant, .j-
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a'sign of old age, and as-we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger. Adv.
lure
will find that no permanent good will
come from euch treatment by itself.
Years of untold suffering can be
avoided If the real cause of a disease
can be definitely determined and the
proper method ot treatment em
ployed. Hence those afflicted with
Braema will continue to eufrer aa
long as they consider the disease a
condition of the skin, and rely solely
upon local applications.
If you really want to be cured
vr.ii -must realize that the disease is
in the blood, and you can expect relief
only from treatment that us directeu
toward cleansing the blood of the
disease germs. This Is why S. S. S.
is so successful in the treatment of
Kcr.ema and all other diseases of the
blood: because it acts as an antidote
to any impurity that finds lodgment
in the blood. It is an exceptionally
fine tonic, and basides eliminating
from the blood all traces of Impurity,
it builds up and strengthens the
entire system at the same time.
Clean your blood of the dlneane
icrrni and you villi aoon be rid of
all ktn trouble.
We invite everyone afflicted with
Eczema, or other blood or skin disease,
to write our medical department for
advice, which is gladly given without
charge. Pull instruction.! as to how
to treat your own individual case will
be gladly furnished by our chief medi
cal adviser, who is an expert on these
diseases Address Swift Specific Co.,
3t Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Adv.
I l or
V"" 'L'-"- "
They WORK
while you sleep"
Tou are constipated, bilious, and
what you need is one or twoCascarets
tonight sure for your liver and bow
els. Then you will wake up wonder
ing What became of your dizziness,
sick headache, bad cold, or upset,
gassy stomach. No griping no incon
venience. Children love Cascarets, too.
10. 25, 50 cents. Adv.
DANDERINE
Stops Hair Coming Out;
- Thickens, Beautifies.
A few cents buys "Danderine." After
a few applications you cannot find a
fallen hair or any dandruff, besides
every hair shows new life, vigor,
brichtneas, more color and abundanoe.
-Ad.
mm
1