Morning Oregonian., January 07, 1921, Page 13, Image 13

THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY. JANUARY 7. lf21
13
5
POUNDS
OF
Washington Growers Unable
to Dispose of Crop.
ANNUAL SESSION HELD
to
Action
Transportation
Decrease Cost
Held
to
ot Rail
Be
Absolute Necessity.
SPOKANE. Wuh., Jan. 6. Sheep
raisers of Washington have nearly
5,000.000 pounds of wool from the
1920 crop which cannot be disposed of
at any price, declared Thomas J.
Drumheller of Walla Walla, president
of the Washington Wool Growers'
association, in an address to the an
nual convention of that organization
Which opened here today.
There is absolutely no market for
wool." said Mr. Drumheller. -Wash
ington sheepmen raised at least
5.000. 000 pounds during the last year
and still have 90 percent of it on
their hands because there is no
market.
Action by the wool growers to de
crease the cost of railroad transporta
tion of sheep from the winter gras
ing arena to the mountains was de
clared hy Mr. Drumheller to be an ab
solute neressity. lie predicted an
early agreement with railway offi
cials on the subject.
Sinr Rental ,to Prevail.
E. N. Cavanaugh..northwest govern
ment forester, announced before the
convention that there would be no
raise in rental for grazing privileges
in the I' nlted States forests of Wash
lngton state. Mr. Cavanaugh urged
the woo men to enter an agreement
with the government relative to the
leasing of federal forest property. He
aaM this step was necessary to keep
grasing charge&.at a minimum.
Upward of 200 wool men are at
tending the convention, which will
come to a close Saturday. All prob
lems as they pertain to the sheep
range industry will be thoroughly
studied by the delegates.
The convention at a late session
today unanimously passed a resolu
tion to have members of the associa
tion give a common set of rules to
their employes telling how they can
assist the United States government
in fire prevention and insisting that
the instructions be carried out. The
action followed a short aidrcss hy
Forester Cavanaugh to the effect "hat
cattle and sheep men are blamed to a
great extent for forest fires.
Non-I'ardsan Plan Rejected.
The plan introduced by representa
tives of the non-partisan league to es
tablish a woolen mill here or at some
western point and have the sheep men
themselves have their wool made into
cloth and other articles was defeated
by the delegates.
At elections held early in the day
Mr. Drumheller was re-elected presi
dent and J. F. Sears of J'rosser named
secretary. Advisory board members
named follow: Everett Butler. Yak
ima; B. Dickinson, Walla Walla;
(leorge Prior, Yakima; William Mer
cer. Prosser, and A. J. Jacket, Fall
bridge. G. H. Plummer, official of the
Northern Pacific railroad land de
partment, announced to the conven
tion that all grazing privilege rates
on land of the Northern Pacific would
be reduced 25 per cent.
to the decision of the supreme court
against the Machinists International
union, holding secondary boycotts il
legal, was predicted today by V. S.
Gauthier, acting president of the
union. It might take the form, he
said, of a movement to repeal the
Sherman anti-trust act.
He said the Sherman law was en
acted to "deal against unfair combi
nations and It has been utilized to
gether with the amended Clayton act
for regulation of trades unions.
Action of the supreme court In the
machinists' case had nullified the good
of the Clayton act, "passed as benefi
cial to labor," he continued, adding:
"It now stands in the position of
forbidding labor to seek assistance of
its friends in carrying on a peaceful
campaign against non-union or an
tagonistic corporations."
L
FAVORED BY BOARD
Sectarian-Trained Teachers
at Disadvantage.
UL KUDERS CO TONIGHT
CEREMOX IAD . AT TACOMA IS
TO BE ATTENDED.
Reservations for More Than 200
Shriners Already Reported to
Have Been Made.
The divan of Al Kader temple.
Mystic Shrine, headed by Frank S.
Grant, illustrious potentate; Al Kader
patrol, under command of Captal
William Davis: the band, dancin
girls and chanters, together with 150
members of Al Kader temple, will
leave Portland at 11 o'clock tonigh
for Tacoma. where they will particl
pate in the northwest ceremonial in
honor of Ellis Lewis Garrctsou, un
perial potentate.
Mayor Baker, Judge Stapleton an
W. J. Hofmann, imperial representa
lives of Al Kader temole. will jour
nev to Tacoma on the Shrine special
train as guests of Potentate Grant
All past potentates of the tempi
will also accompany the delegation
as guests of the temple.
According to Hugh J. Boyd, re
corder. reservations made for the
trin no to last nicht numbered 200
and it is possible that an additional
hundred will register for the trip
today.
The Portland Shriners will arrive
Tacoma early tomorrow morning
and will be guests of Afifi tempi a
breakfast shortly after arrival. The
Al Kader patrol and band w'ill pass
the morning receiving delegations
coming from all parts of the Pacific
coast. Duenna the afternoon tne
Portland Shriners will be taken on
sightseeing trips in and about Ta
coma, and at t o'clock will be guests
at a banquet to be served in the Ma
sonic temple.
Following dinner, the Al Kader Of
ficials and members will witness the
remonial. A large class of novices
will be led over the "hot sands" and
in addition some special features will
be introduced In which the Imperial
potentate will figure prominently.
The Portland delegation will return
to Portland early Sunday morning.
LOYALTY PLEDGE ASKED
CHILD RELIEF DRIVE LAGS
EIGHTEEN OREGON COCXTIES
FAR BEHIND QCOTAS.
Some Communities Have Relumed
No Fund and Others ghow
"Deplorably Slow" Work.
"VIRCl.N" WOOL SCITS WORN
Material for Clothing of Delegates
Costs About 911.
YAKIMA, Wash., Jan. . (Special.)
Yakima last night sent to the
annual meeting of the Washington
State Wool Growers' association, In
Spokane, probably the best dressed
bunch of delegates that ever left this
oily. They comprised Yakima sheep
men, every one of whom wore a new
suit tailored from "virgin" wool, as
contrasted with cloth composed part
ly of "shoddy." or wool previously
manufactured one or several times
into cloth and again reduced to shrede
for re-use.
The sheep men some time ago
agreed to go to the convention thus
attired. They made a dal with an
Oregon woolen mill for the cloth,
which was guaranteed to be com
posed entirely of -"virgin" wool, and
which came in a variety of nifty pat
terns. It cost, laid down here, 114 a
suit. The tailoring was done in
Yakima shops and cost about $35 a
suit, depending on the quality of lin
ings, fittings, etc.. and other details.
Clothing experts declared that the
suits, when completed, were superior
to those which have been selling here
at from $75 to 185.
The wool men announced their' in
tention to make a deal for further
supplies of similar cloth from some
northwest mill, to be sold to others
desiring to follow their example.
They also went to Spokane expect
ing to put on a campaign, through
the association, for more general con
sumption of mutton.
Eighteen of the 38 counties in Ore
gon are far behind In their quotas
for European child relief, according
to Frank 1. Gollehur, state manager
of the campaign. Some of these
counties have done practically noth
ins. while in others the work has
been "deplorably slow." Gollehur
finds. Here Is the way the 1 coun
ties are rated in a Hat at state head
quarters:
Grant, very bad; Clatsop and
Wheeler, bad; Crook and Curry, poor;
Jefferson, fair; Gilliam. Lake, Mor
row, Sherman and Tillamook, fair;
Klamath and Lincoln, doubtful; Yam
hill, no report; I.ane and Linn, just
started: Harney, no report.
The counties rated as "doubtful
"just started or no report" are
counties where the work is so young
that no noticeable results have been
obtained.
Grant county has about given up
hope of getting its quota, according
to the county chairman. H. L Kuhl.
A check from him for $125 was the
total received with the word that
the responses were such that addi
tional effort would be wasted. The
county's quota was $1200.
In Clatsop and Wheeler counties
soliciting has met with little better
results than In Grant.
20 AUTOMOBILES BURN
Garage Fire at Aberdeen, Wash..
Causes $30,000 Loss.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 6. (Spe
cial.) Damage estimated at $30,000
was done last night by fire which
partially destroyed the Stlllwell ga
rage. 402 West Heron street, totally
destroyed 20 automobiles in storage
there and partly ruined IS others.
Dick Stafford, night foreman at the
garage, received minor burns while
trying to save property. Half of the
damage is said to have been covered
by insurance.
Three automobiles were saved.
The building is the propertv of
Robert Elliott, a south Elma rancher.
The fire is believed to have started
in the furnace room. At the time the
fire was first seen the entire back
of the building was in flames.
IHMLL5 MAY SEEK POST
CHANCE IN ICONGRESSIONAL
RACE ADMITTED.
Support of Henry J. Allen for Pres
ident Declared Merely Feeler
in Behalf of Friend.
BLIND CHAPLAIN RETIRED
20 Years' Service in House of Rep
resentatives Concluded.
WASHINGTON. Jan. .-Rev. Henry
N. Couden, the blind chaplain of the
house of representatives, was retired
today after more than 20 years' con
tinuous service.
The house unanimously voted him
an allowance of $125 a month for life
and made him "chaplain emeritus" of
the house of representatives.
LABOR TO FIGHT LAW
Motemciit to Repeal Trust Act
May Be Launched.
WASHINGTON. Jan. . Early unit
ed action by organized labor in reply
CORVALLIS. Or.. Jan. . (Special.)
When shown a copy of a Portland
evening paper tonight which stated
that he would be a candidate for con
gress in case Benton county was
placed in a new district, C. E. Ingalls
of this city admitted that he might
make the race.
"The article," ha added. "Is not en
tirely correct In its statement that
the Gazette-Times carried a Henry
J. Allen-for-presldent masthead for
months preceding the Chicago con
vention. Mr. Allen and I have been
warm personal friends for years and
I sent up a trial balloon on his behalf
In the winter of 1919.
"I learned from him immediately
that he wouldn't be a candidate and
the Gazette-Times then came out for
Harding. That was long before he
was mentioned in Oregon. A week or
so before the primary The Oregonian
conducted a newspaper poll and I
voted for Harding as my first choice,
being the only editor so voting, as I
remember it. As Harding was not en
tered in the Oregon primary I sup
ported Wood, who carried Benton
county by more than 1500."
Instructors in Public Schools to Be
Required to Certify Their Al
legiance to Government.
That public normal schools are th
proper place to train teachers for th
public schools of Oregon was inti
mated by the school board last night
in the adoption of a resolution sub
mltted by W. F. Woodward.
"In considering applications
teachers for positions in the elemen
tary schools of this district, prefer
ence shall be shown those who are
graduates of standard courses
public normal schools as listed by th
United States bureau of education.
read the resolution adopted by the
board.
"I believe we should support th
public normal schools which, traln.ou
eoung men and women to be teachers
In our public schools," said Dfrccto
Woodward, m introducing the resolu
tion. "Next In Importance to sup
porting our xonstitutlon and its ideals
I believe we should give support
our public school system and the pur
poses for which it stands."
Resolntlon Causes Debate.
The use of the word "public" t&
distinguish the normal schools was a
first objected to by A. C. Newill,
director. He said that in the cas
there were ceveral fine private
normal schools for teachers, and h
did not think it wise to limit th
schooU for training to "public" ones
alone.
Director Woodward explained that
he did not object to private normal
schools which were non-sectarian
l.ut that he believed that as a general
rule sectarian schools did) not give
as fitting a preparation for public
school teachers as public normal
schools. Ho said, however, that he
did not wish the sectarian question
to enter into the discussion.
When questioned, D. A. Grout, city
superintendent of schools, stated that
in Oregon the only normal schoo
Canada to Eliminate Strikes.
OTTAWA. Jan. . Elimination of
strikes and labor disputes In the
building industry of Canada through
standardized wage agreements and
contracts Is contemplated in a plan
to be considered by the Association
of Canadian Building and Construc
tion Industries at Its annual session
in Winnipeg, beginning January 19.
which is non-sectarian is the Oregon
Loyalty Pledge Demanded.
Mr. Woodward emphasized the fact
that his resolution did not In any way
prohibit the consideration of any
teacher's application, no matterwhere
she had received her education. Ho
said that the ournose of the resolu
tion was to favor the giving of pref
erence to those trained in public
normal schools, approved by the
Lnited States bureau of education
Loyalty to the government as
proper qualification for a teacher was
mentioned by Mr. Woodward in
another resolution adopted at yester
day s meeting. The resolution is I
pledge to be taken by teachers as fol
lows:
An applicant for a position as In
structor in the public schools of this
district. I desire by this to attest my
absolute loyalty to the government
nd constitution of the 1 nited States,
my belief In and determination to
support the common school system of
the nation' and of this district, to do
all that lies within my power to pro
mote the efficiency and well-being of
these schools, rendering faithful serv
ice and loyal support at aU times.
attesting thereby my belief that
and through this system of common
free public education lies the true
foundation of those standards and
ideals upon which our nation was
founded and rests."
Objection to Critics Cited.
Frank L. Shull. director, added
clause stating that teachers should
r.ctively support and fndorse the sys
tern of government in the United
States.
1 have been very much surprised
tc find that there are teachers in our
schools who point out the faults of
our government, not realizing that It
is the best in the world." said Mr.
Shull. "We do not want in our pub
lie schools, teachers who are in sym
pathy with socialism and bolshevism.
A large delegation of residents
from St, Johns appeared before the
board at the opening of the meeting
to ask the status of the question of
purchasing property for the proposed
new James John high school.
The report of George S. Edmond-
stone, superintendent of properties,
regard to the Burt-Neff and Ca
pies-Raymond tracts was read. The
board decided to hold a special ad
journed meeting Thursday night at
:30 to consider the purchase of a
site.
New Buildings Requested.
Delegations of parents from Capitol
Hill, Gregory Heights and Multnomah
c.hool districts also waited upon tne
board with requests for new buildings
additions to present structures.
Petitions were presented by spokes
men for each delegation.
Capitol Hill asked for an office and
est room for teachers. Gregory
Heights wants the first unit of a new
school, sidewalks, a play shed and
adequate lighting, according to the
petitioners. Multnomah has had port
ables for seven years and needs a new
school, it was stated.
Bond Issue Forecast.
"A bond Issue is the only solution
of the problem," said George B.
Thomas, chairman of the board.
"Some will be disappointed because
we don't make the small amount of
money available, do for all. We must
meet the most pressing needs first."
D. A. Grout was chosen to attend
the superintendents' convention in
Atlantic City early In the spring. New
standing committees of the hoard
were announced by Chairman Thomas
as follows: Buildings and grounds,
George M. Orton and A. C. Newill;
finance and judiciary, W. F. Wood
ward and Mr. Orton; supplies and
equipment. Frank L. Shull and Mr.
Woodward; educational affairs, A. C
Newill and Mr. Shull.
"raises a rough-house" at least three J
nights a week. The effect of the
liquor is either to make him "fdel
like fighting" and strike his wife
"like a punching bag." or to make
him like a "jumping-jack and high
hurdler."
Convinced that the "white mule"
will kill her husband eventually. Mrs.
-faeters avers that in her belief it
would be "better to have him die
somewhere else" for fear if he were
around her she would be accused of
murdering him. The Masters were
married In Vancouver, Wash., Febru
ary 11, 191$.
Because her husband, Isaac N.
Fletcher, drove away their "regular
boarder," who had been with them
eight years and was the "means of
support of plaintiff and her son,"
Anna B. Fletcher asks a divorce in
a suit filed. Her husband compelled
her to support herself by taking in
washing and selling crocheted caps,
she declares, and when she ate some
food bought with money he had re
ceived from the state industrial acci
dent commission he told her she was
"devouring his life's blood."
Other divorce suits filed were Lora
against Ray E. Walker, Joseph F.
against Elizabeth M. Schuster. Ida
against John Antilla and Felicia
against Louis Peters.
WIFE STEALING CHARGED
HUSBAND SAYS ROBBER TOOK
$100 FOR HONEYMOON. .
Warrant Out for Accused Mate on
Larceny Con nt love Quad
rangle Covers 3 Continents.
MADISON, Wis., Jan. . A warrant
charging grand larceny against Pierre
1'aul Auther, Highland Park, 111.,
chemist, reported missing since Janu
ary 1, was issued today after Philip
Franzen, a University of Wisconsin
employe, told the polioe Auther had
"stolen his wife at the point of a
pistol" and forced him to furnish $100
for a "honeymoon" which Auther and
Mrs, Franzen were quoted as saying
they were going to take. Franzen
said his wife left their baby with
him.
Franzen, in a statement of a love
quadrangle covering three continents.
made charges of double bigamy, gun
play and infidelity. Auther, his wife
Highland Park, Franzen and his
wife, who. he says, left hts home with
Auther after telling him that she had
married Auther 13 years ago in Aus
tralia, were characters in the story
told to the police.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6. Mrs. Ellen Har
vey Auther, wife of Pierre Paul Au
ther, tonight expressed little surprise
when informed of the statement of
Philip Franzen in Madison, Wis., that
Auther had "forced him at the point of
gun to sign a paper waiving all
claims against his wife and then had
left Madison with her."
I have felt ever since he disap
peared January 1 he had not met with
an accident, but that he had gone to
some other woman.
I have found several love letters
signed 'Charlotte'."
Auther, she said. Immediately after
their wedding began "spending her
dowry of $2000 on other women."
Mrs. Auther, wso served in France
as nurse, said she was certain there
was no truth in reports that her hus
band might have been murdered be
cause of secret formulas for aniline
dyes he was said to possess.
VIOLINIST ASKS SI 3,
riA.YIST IS SUED FOR ALLEGED
BREACH OF CONTRACT.
Jan Rubinl Says Salvatorc San-
taolla Refused to Carry Out
Terms for Theatrical Tour.
It cost Jan Rubinl. Portland vio-
inist, $1.1,600 in canceled contracts
when Salvatore Santaella, pianist
and orchestra leader at the Rlvoli
theater, abrogated an agreement to
play his accompaniments, Rubinl
harged in a suit to collect that
um, filed in the circuit court yes
terday.
Under the terms of a. contract en-
ered into November 7, 1919, it is
asserted, Santaella was to go on
tour with Rubinl for a three-year
period at a salary ranging from $85
week for the first three months to
90 a week for the last six months.
Railroad expenses were to be paid by
the violinist.
One paragraph in the alleged con
tract set forth that Santaella "had
een accused of misconduct in some
theaters." by reason of which he had
een forbidden to appear on the
tage in those theaters. If he should
unable to appear at any theater
uring the tour on that account It
was provided that such inability
would immediately terminate the
contract with Rubinl.
On September 3, 1920, Santaella, in
San Francisco, refused to carry out
the contract further, Rubinl com
plained, with the result, he avers.
that he was compelled to abandon a
months' contract on the Pantages
rcuit at $600 a week, to his damage
the sum of $3,600, and a contract
for appearances in Great Britain and
urope for 12 months at 100 a week,
to his injury in the amount of $10,000.
MOONSHINE HELD OOCIE
WOMAN FEARS ILLICIT LIQUOR
MAY KILL HTSBAND.
Mrs. Smith to Visit Parents.
FORT WORTH. Tex., Jan. C Mrs.
Clara Smith Hamon, charged wit.i the
murder of Jake Hamon of Ardmore.
Okla., arrived here today en route
to El Paso, where she said she would
visit with her parents until the date
of her trial is set.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070, Automatic S60-95.
Wife Wants Divorce Before Fatal
Hour so She WiU Not Be
Accused of Murder.
Fear that overindulgence in moon
shine would kill her hysband. and
that she would be accused of murder
ing him if be died "somewhere
around her." Is the ground upon
which Sarah Masters asks for a di
vorce from Harry Masters in a suit
tiled in the circuit court yesterday.
Since early In December. 1920, Mas
ters has bought moonshine continu
ously, says his wife; drinks and
ICENSE WAR STARTS
Today Last Day of Grace for Sofl-
Drink Stands.
A partial check of soft drink estab
lishments by the police yesterday re
vealed 26 which were being operated
without a 1921 license. The list is
said to include some of the larger
drug stores on the west side. The east
side has not yet been checked.
Announcement wa'snade last night
that today would end the period of
grace. Beginning tomorrow, soft
drink stands and soda parlors which
cannot show a 1921 license will be
closed until the proprietor complies
with the law, according to the police.
The cost of a license is $1, regardless
of the size of the store for which It
is issued.
Wiley Lewis, owner of a stand at
94 North Fifth street, was recently
arrested and placed under $50 bail
for operating without a license.
CHINESE-MERCHANTS LAND
25 Silk Magnates in Seattle En
Route to New York.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 6. TwSnty
five Chinese silk merchants en route
to the international silk exposition in
New York the week of February 7
arrived here tonight and will be en
tertained tomorrow by the Seattle
China club and the Commercial club.
The party arrived at Victoria. B. C.
last night on the liner Empress of
Russia,
Included in the delegation are:
I Ting JU ljlllg, wiiu wpcmico LUo
Pasteur aieam mature oi onaugnat.
is interested in 26 filatures in various
parts of the republic; Zee King Yung
Takes More
Than That
Whep the public' rebelled against high
prices it had about as much money as
usual, but decided it was time to call
a halt. To stimulate buying many mer
chants made slight price concessions
and still the public held off.
It takes more than that it takes
drastic reductions, which must be gen
eral throughout a stock prices that
meet the public's idea of what they
should be. Loss or no loss, stocks must
be so priced or remain on the shelves.
And the public's demands are not un
just, for they've paid the price.
This Store
realizes just that. Every reduction is
real every Shoe priced to sell! The
wholesale market on Shoes will not go
low enough during this year of 1921 to
enable anybody to find Shoes of known
merit at these nrices ae-ain. I sav
w "
frankly, if you want Shoes, Buy Now! In
this sale nobody is making one red cent of the public, but the store is taking a genu
ine loss running well into the thousands. It must hold its customers and gain more.
These Prices Save You
Exactly What They Say:
MEN'S SHOES
$13.70
$12.70
$12.70
"J. & M." $20 to $22.50
Tan Shoes
"J. & M." $18 to $20
Black Shoes
"Dr. Reed" $17.50
Cushion Shoes...
$16.00 to $17.50
"Bostonians" . . .
$12.00 to $14.00
"Bostonians" ...
$12.50 to $15.00
"Bostonians" . . .
$10.00 to $12.50
Shoes
WOMEN'S SHOES
$2.70
$4.70
$6.30
$7.00 to $12.00 Shoes and
Pumps, broken sizes
$10.00 to $15.00 Shoes and
Pumps, broken sizes
$10.00 to $15.00 Shoes,
Oxfords and Pumps....
$11.30 ....$6.30
$12.00 to $16.00 Shoes and
Low Shoes.
$12.50 to $16.50 Shoes and
Low Shoes
$12.50 to $17.50 Shoes and
Low Shoes
Boys' and Girls' Shoes Priced in Proportion
C. W. Shively, for
Staiger Shoe Co.
292 Washington St.
Between 4th and 5th
is owner of the Double Deer filature;
Wo Tsing Pah, owner of the Golden
Anchor filature, and Dee Tunquay. a
Tussah merchant of Shanghai, who is
a prominent business man ot China.
They are accompanied by three girl
reelers and skilled machinists. Tho
party will leave for New York Satur
day. ...
Representatives of the national as
sociation of the raw silk Industry of
Japan will arrive in Seattle about
January 11, en route to New York,
NITRATE SELLERS SILENT
Chilean Producers Make Xo Com
ment on Robbery Charge.
VALPARAISO. Chile. Jan. 6. Offi
cials of the Nitrate Producers' asso
ciation, re-presencing 98 per cent of
the production of the country, de
clined today to comment on the
charges made in the house in Wash
ington by Representative A. B. Almon
of Alabama on Friday that American
farmers were being robbed by an
all"eged Chilean nitrate trust.
El Mercurio, however, said it is not
the first time the question of paying
tribute on Chilemn nitrate has been
attacked in congress.
Regarding Representative Almon's
statement that Chilean nitrate had
cost American farmers 153,000,000 in
port duties since 1879, El Mercurio
remarks that .if nitrate was not indis
pensable to them, the North Ameri
cans would not buy it. The export
duty on nitrate is two shillings six
pence for 46 kilos. It is estimated
that the government derives more
than 52 per cent of its annual income
from the Industry.
New Ship Keels Laid.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Jan. 6 The
keels of two new government steam
ers, the Canadian Transporter and
the Canadian Trader, were laid at
the Coughlan shipyards here today.
Seven hundred men are engaged at
the yards.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
WOKEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT
Thousands of women have kidney
and bladder trouble and never sus
pect it.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble,
or the result of kidney or bladder
disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of
ambition, nervousness. are often
times symptoms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's
prescription, obtained at any drug
store, may be Just the remedy needed
to overcome such condtions.
Get a medium or large size bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However, If you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer Sc Co., Binghamton, N.
Y., for a sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention this paper.
Adv.
Neuralgic Pains
Give Way
to Soothing
Wizard Oil.
Hamlin'.
Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe, sim
ple and effective treatment for both
headache and neuralgia. Rubbed
in where the pain is, it eases the
tortured nerves and almost invariably
brings quick relief. Keep a supply
on hand.
Wizard Oil Is a good dependable
preparation to have In the medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
may be far away. Its healing, anti
septic qualities can always be re
lied upon as a preventative against
infection, or other serious results,
from sprains, bruises, cuts, burns,
bites and stings Just as good, too,
for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites,
cold sores and canker sores.
Generous six. bottle 85c.
If you m troubled with constipation
or ftlck headache try Hamlin's Wizard
I.lvar WhlDS. Ju.u DleaMinl lltii. nlnfe
plus at druggists for 30c Adv.