Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1921)
- - . TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH" 1?, 1921 -A iV CfTY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Mln 7070. SflO-M Sunday Editor Main 7070, 50-S Advertising Department. .Main 7070, 6U0-9S buuerintsndeut of Bids. .Main J0I0, 500-ai AMUSEMENTS. BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker Stock company In "39 East." Tonight. LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Muaical comedy. "The Bah Bah Boys." Three abowi daily. 2, 7 and 9 P. M. HIPPODBOME (Broadway at TamhilD Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5. 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday!. Sundays and Mondays, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. . PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2. T and :0 P. M. Gamb Law Violators Fined. A total of in fines was collected yesterday for violation of the state same code, according to reports re ceived by A. E. Burghdorff, state game warden, from some of his depu ties. The largest fine, $75. was paid by J. T. Coats, charged with having deer meat in his .possession. He was fined by Judge George Jones of Rose burg. Fines of 50 each were paid by Robert Bushnell, J. Bushnell, Dean Davis and Frank Gillman. all tried at Roseburg and charged with having deer meat in their possession. W. L. Freeman of Ashland was fined $50 by Judge Glen O. Taylor of Jledford for foul hooking of fish. Forest Display Arranged. The local office of the forest service has arranged an exhibit giving general information about forests of the northwest, which will be on display this week at the tri-state auto show being held in Walla Walla, Wash. A Urge number of fire signs and many booklets have been sent at the re quest of the tri-state auto club, which has arranged the show. The forest service has been asked to send ex hibits to the Mountaineers' meeting to be held April 5 in Seattle and the Sportsmen and Tourists' second an nual fair in Spokane the middle of next month. Campfire Work to Be Told. Miss Edith Kempthorne. national field secretary of the Camp Firegirls of America, will speak tonight in library hall at 8 o'clock on campfire work. The meeting Is open to the public. All campfire girls of Portland are asked to come in their ceremonial costumes. National honors will be awarded some of the Portland girls by Miss Kemp thorne. Mrs. Elizabeth Jennings, who has been selected as organizer for the girls in Portland, will give a short talk. Mrs. J. F. Hill will preside. Miss Kempthorne will speak this morning at 10:30 at a special as sembly at the Franklin high school. Credit Men Plan Junket. Plans for taking 85 delegates from Portland to the northwest conference of credit men were made at the luncheon of the Portland Association of Credit Men at the Multnomah hotel yester day. The convention will be held in Seattle next Monday and the delega tion from here will leave Saturday night and return Tuesday, it was an nounced. On the return to Portland a dinner will be held Tuesday night at the Benson hotel, at which J. H. Tregoe. secretary of the national as sociation, will be the speaker. Mr. Tregoe will come to Portland from the gathering at Seattle. Cookinq School Foods Taken. Prowlers who entered the Ockley Green school Monday night by jimmy ing a window secured a quantity of silverware, sugar, syrup, preserves, canned fruit and cooking utensils from the domestic science department, according to a report made public yesterday by the police. Detectives are investigating the case. While the family were away during the evening, thieves ransacked the home of Donald Dale. 711 Ulisan street, Tuesday night. A diamond ring, a silver watch and a souvenir gold piece were taken. Reports to Be Printed. Plans have been completed by City Com missioner Pier, in charge of the pur chasing bureau, for the printing of the annual reports of the city for the years 1918, 1919 and 1920. It has been agreed by the city council that the annual report for 1918 and 1919 shall Include only the financial report of the city as compiled by City Auditor Funk. The report for 1920, however, will cover not only the financial activities -of the city, but also the work of every department in detail. Woman Asks New Trial. Motion for a new trial for Mrs. Lucile Thomas, convicted of violating the national prohibition law. was filed yesterday by Frank Lonergan, her attorney. Mrs. Thomas was one of the victims of Miss Daisy D. Simpson, woman prohibition agent, who mi grated to Portland from San Fran cisco to work under cover here in rounding up bootleggers. Argument on the motion for a new trial was set for Monday. Wm. Gadsbt & Sons, the well-known house furnishers, will" place on' sale, March 14 to 19 inclusive, at their First and Washington-street store a large quantity of slightly used furniture at about 50 per cent less than regular values. This furniture is name as new, having been used a short time and returned by customers unable to continue payments. Terms can be arranged on this furniture. Adv. Damage Suit on Trial. The suit of Clifford E. Holmes, a window washer, to recover from Henry Jen ning & Sons, furniture dealers, $25,000 as damages, was on trial before Judge WolveVton, in the federal court, yes terday. Holmes fell from a window in the Jenning building, corner of Fifth and Washington "streets, and received injuries upon which the action is based. The trial probably will be concluded today. Lectures on Russia Set. The In ternational illustrated lecture and concert bureau will gTve, illustrated lectures on Russia, Siberia and the far east tomorrow at 8 P. M. and Sunday at 2 P. M. in Allsky hall Third and Morrison streets. Over 200 beautiful, colored slides will be shown at each lecture and there will be illustrated songs and typical interna tional music. Rabbi Wise will speak on" The Jew Myth in Fiction," at the Sunday morn ing assembly at Temple Beth Israel. Mrs. Mischa Pelz will sing and Pro fessor Lucien Becker will give an organ solo. The public Is invited. Adv. Do Not Forget to call up East 3088 when you want the Salvation Army auto truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc Address 24-26 Union ave. Major John Bree, district officer. Adv. Bat Citt Market now located with the Pacific market in New Central market building, corner 4th and Yam hill. Phone Marshall 10 Adv. Shipherd's Hot Springs, Carson, Wash., cures rheumatism and stomach trouble. John E. Kelly, manager. Adv. Tired, aching feet can be relieved; consult Dr. Ingalls. Knight Shoe Co.. Morrison, near Broadway. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. East 1188. Adv. Dr. Courtland Booth has returned. Adv. Reward for return of two old safe keys. No questions asked. Adv. ntirtiuc IUn'''t. Relresalnt Heallia Lilies Murine for Ked L . -rtion.Itching and Burning Till ID l-Vk .v- c. ir-uj.. t Jk WW MIC M wWJua, t Drops' Alter the Movies. Motortof or Golf will win your confidence. Ask Ycmr DrusgisC for Murine when your Eres Need Care. . Y. W. C; a: week is crowded WITH INTERESTING FEATURES Special Activities for Membership and Friends Outlined, Starting Mon day and Continuing Through Easter Sunday Great Progress Made. r PROGRAMME FOR Y. W. C A. WEEK. Monday, March 31. 6 P. M., industrial department banquet. I Tuesday. S:30 Visitors' hour in gym. 8:15 Baker theater benefit. Wedneaday. 8:00 Play at St. Joh ns branch. 12:02 Luncheon, cafeteria. "Bring-a-guest." Thursday. 8:00 Babies' swin; visitors welcome. 4:15 Babies In the gym. Friday. 12:01 Noon service, Pantages theater. Saturday 3:00 Visitors' hour, swim ming pool. Sunday. 4:00 Easter-day service. THE Young Women's Christian as sociation of Portland has planned a week of special activ ities and features of interest for its members and friends beginning next Monday and continuing through Eas ter Sunday. The growth and work of the association is highly commended by the visiting secretaries of the northwestern fieldj Miss Charlotte Davis and Miss Ruth Benson, who have arrived from Seattle and who, after conferences with Mrs. George F. Wilson, president, and the board members and general secretary, have given the local workers sincere praise. An outline of the work for the year just closed includes many interesting announcements. In the Travelers' aid department, Mrs. William D. Wheelwright, chair man, reports compiled show that 5051 persons were aided by the workers at the depots. Of these 1072 were women traveling with little children and to these the travelers' aid worker is a fairy godmother, often. To the 120 sick persons and to the 636 elder ly, the travelers' aid proved an angel of mercy, for who is so helpless as the lonely, aged and infirm person traveling alone? Foreigners served were 495; girls, 908; children, 402. 700 Lunches Served Per Day. The membership department, under Mrs. John Pearson shows the roll con tains 3889 names. This alone means work and details. But more members will be welcomed. The rooming department reports 8551 guests cared for during the year. The lunch room served 214,944, which was an average of 700 per day. Enrolled in the commercial depart Veterans Seek War Memorial. A movement to procure the old post office building as a war memorial and for use as a clubhouse for the men of all wars was started by Scout Young camp. United Spanish War veterans, at a meeting held Tuesday night. The organization will ask the fJrand Army of the Republic Indian War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion to join in petitioning the gov ernment to make the donation. Ore gon's senators and representatives In congress will be asked to support the movement. The committee appointed to take charge of the movement in cludes Judge Qeich, chairman; Harry V. Reed, Roy M. Dobie, Dr. T. L. Perkins and James McCarren. Miss Helen V. Rose Dies. Word has been received here of the death in Reno, Nev., of Miss Helen V. Rose, granddaughter of Mrs. C. Campbell of 13S3 East Grant street, Portland. Miss Rose lived in Portland for a time about eight years ago, and attended the Peninsula school. Her residence of late years has been in Winnemucca, Nev. Death came following an op peration for appendicitis. She is sur vived by her father and mother, Mrs. O. McD. Rose, and a brother, Donald Rose of Winnemucca, and her grand mother and Mrs. Helen Rose Mc Donald, an aunt, of Portland. Drunk Seeks Jail Berth. Henry Lamb walked to the foot of the eleva tor shaft at the police station late Tuesday night and pushed the but ton. He was drunk and from long experience he had found that was where he invariably woke up after too much moonshine. The elevator man was not used to such procedure. But Lamb argued and he took him up. Lamb pleaded guilty to a charge of drunkenness in police court yes terday and was sentenced to 15 days in Jail. Bond of $3000 Forfeited. Bonds men for "Yam" Wallace, notorious negro character, were ordered to for feit 83000 bonds yesterday by Judge Wolverton of the United States dis trict court, following the failure of Wallace to put in appearance to answer to charges of violating the Harrison narcotic act. A bench war rant was then issued for the negro, and new bail was set at $10,000. C. M. Senosky and Arthur Molesworth were the original bondsmen. Counting Boards Ruled Out. County commissioners of Multnomah county decided yesterday that no at tempt would be made to operate counting boards along with the elec tion boards at the coming special election in June because of the addi tional expense and trouble incidental to filling vacancies on the boards. Provision for such boards was made by the recent legislature. Site fob School Approved. A resolution commending the school board for its selection of the site at Lombard and Fessenden streets for a new St. Johns high school was adopted at the dinner of the St. Johns Community club Tuesday night in the cafeteria of terminal No. 4. Several paving projects for the community were discussed, and the support of the club was pledged to the 1925 fair. Oswego Wants 192b Fair. The grange and the city council of Oswego have called a meeting to be held to morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the city hall, Oswego, for the purpose of discussing plans to have the pro posed 1925 fair located at or near that city. The Etrtb, on the bluff of the Co lumbia iver, at White Salmon, Wash., will be open to week-end parties by reservation not later than Friday. Adv. THE SENSATION- OF THE SEASON--ISEE IT THAT'S ALLt. ment were 554, and this branch of the work grows daily in efficiency and helpfulness. It is an inspiration for all the girls who are getting the bene fit of the work. The educational de partment has three branches com mercial, physical and religious. Mrs. J. A. Byerly is educational chairman. Mrs. Robert Farrell is head of the physical department. It has as its aim good health, young companionship, more exercise, new games, under standing of team work and the round ing out not only of a well-balanced and splendid girlhood, but of the character and disposition of the girl. Swimming, gymnasium work and esthetic dancing, are among the means employed. Younger Girls Helped. "Gracious in manner, impartial In judgment, ready to serve, loyal to friends" so goes the code of the Girl Reserves. Their elogan is "To Face Life Squarely." This work has mem bers in all parte of the city and is of fine influence among the younger girls. The swimming department (Miss Lilian Hansen, instructor) reports "11.231 swims." The employment department shows there were 4316 positions filled. The extension department had a total at tendance of 3898.. The girls' work de partment had a total of 13,300 attend ance. The religious department had 793 attending. Mrs. C. J. Smith is chairman of extension, Mrs. A. L. Veazie of religious work, Mrs. W. F. Norman of the lunchroom, Mrs. F. M. Warren of the house committee, Mrs. W. C. Alvord of finance. St. Johns Work Active. One of the excellent showings is made in St, Johns, where Mrs. C. A. Morden Is chairman. The sewing class has 347, the gymnasium classes 402. In addition there are art and milli nery classes that are popular. Mrs. Frank Wilmot is chairman of the social committee, which is an other important feature. The programme for next week opens with a banquet at 6 P. M. on Monday, with the industrial depart ment featured. These industrial girls have several well-managed clubs meeting each week and well directed. Theirs are jolly meetings and so cially inspiring. Wednesday at noon is Mbring-a-guest day" in the cafeter'a. Visitors will be welcome in the gymnasium between 6:30 and 7:30 on Tuesday and at 8 o'clock there will be a "Y" bene fit at the Baker theater. Wednesday evening there will be a play at St. Johns branch; Thursday the babies' swimming classes should be seen In the afternoon; Friday, noon services at Pantages theater; Saturday, 3 P. M., visitors in swim ming pool; 7:30 P. M., high school initiation party; Sunday, 4 P. M., Easter service. Bot Scouts Sponsor Lecture. "The Flowers, Shrubs and Trees of Ore gon." illustrated with hand colored slides, will be the subject of a lecture to be given tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in library hall by Albert Sweetser, professor of the University of Oregon. The lecture is sponsored by the Boy Scout organization, but is open to the public. Undertaker Faces Liquor Charge. Arthur Finley, member of a Portland undertaking firm, will be given a Jury trial in police court March 30, on the charge of dr'ving while in toxicated. Finley was arrested on the charge about 10 days ago. HUGE TIMBERSALE PENDS Biggest Area or XT. S. Trees Ever Sold Is Offered. The largest body of timber ever offered for sale by the forest service of the United States is now being advertised by the service. It consists of 335,000,000 cubic feet, or 3.350.000 cords, of timber in southeastern Alaska on Admiralty island. The timber is to be used in the manufac ture of paper pulp. The tract for sale covers 150,000 acres and is a strip of land about four .miles wide and 48 miles long. It has a frontage of 48 miles on navigable water. This is the first timber the forest 7 UN In our Fourth St. windows we're showing men's and young men's SOFT FELT HATS For Spring Special at 5 00 the newest blocks, the smartest lines. All shades, includ ing black. Exclusive Kuppenhelmer House in Portland MORRISON AT FOURTH S. A II. Stamps Given service has ever sold by cubic meas ure. The usual method is by the cord or board measure. The timber consists of hemlock and Sitka spruce. The spruce is offered at 60 cents per 100 cubic feet and the hemlock at 30 cents. Bids will be received at the local office of the forest service up to June 30. CLEW TO BONES F CASTLE HOCK YVOMAX MAY RE "VERA" OF WEDDIXG KING. Vera White Said to Have Married Billy Meyers and Vanished About 1912, Police Iearn. Information that may connect Vera White, formerly of Castle Rock, Wash., with the, unidentified woman whose bones were found underneath an old building on Albina avenue last Saturday was reported to detectives working on the case. The information hinges on the wed ding ring, engraved "From Billy to Vera, 12-10-09," found with the" bones of the woman, and also on the fact she is thought to have disappeared about 1912. Vera White, according to the in formation given the police, was mar ried to Billy Meyers. The exact date of the .wedding is unknown, but they are thought to have been married in I ortland. Meyers is thought to have been employed in Portland at one time by the Mount Hood brewery. Nothing is known of his whereabouts. The description of Vera White tal lies with that of the woman whose bones were found under the building. She is thought to have been about 25 years of age at the time of her dis appearance- Inspectors Mallett and Morris are checking up on other clews and are continuing a search of records of marriage and lists of missing people. They place the date of the death of the woman about .1912 or 1913. Portland Work Distinct. National reorganization of the American Red Cross does not affect in any manner, as yet, the Portland chapter of this organization or its 0 EXTRA-0nao values in Men's Suits and Overcoats are here for you in our store for men. We are the manufacturers of Men's and Young Men's Ready- i to-Wear Clothing and sell direct-to-the-wearer with the middleman's profit eliminated. It is obvious, therefore, of the savings our customers , make on their new Spring Clothes. SPRING AftC (ten UITS JJUZO to tpOU BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Entire Bldg. (S. W. Cor.) 3d and Morrison PORTLAND Astoria Eugene Marshfield North Bend BEGINS TODAY CONTINUOUS. 1 TO 11 P. M. TTF7TT ff Broadway at Taylor A -11.1-L1-VJ Phone Main 1. TflFliY ALSO TOMORROW AND I U LI .HI SATURDAY CONTINUOUS, 1 TO 11 P. M. Anna Q. Nilsson IV THE DRAMATIC TRIUMPH lOOtliitK HUH ROLIN COMEDY HIT Snub Pollard IN "Make It Snappy" ALSO Pathe Review Current Weekly -POPULAR PRICES- (Including; War Tax FLOOR 50c BALCONY 25c I TRUST YOUK EYES TO US. cigntifi Optical cervice DO. SAT1UU. GOODMAN tac Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted. Your particular case will receive the individ ual attention of one of our experts. Satisfaction assured. Moderate charges. 265 Morrison at. Main 6367. Portland Or. relations with divisional headquarters at Seattle, according to an announce ment yesterday from the local chapter following advices from J. E. Crichton of Seattle, division manager. Though the 14 great divisions into which the American Red Cross was divided during the war have been re duced to eight, the northwestern di vision is left absolutely intact, it is declared. It is possible, however, that in future the northwestern di vision may be consolidated with the Pacific division. Should this occur it would in no way affect the personnel of the chapters, it is believed. CARDS OF THANKS. "We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and beautiful floral tributes at the time of our recent be reavement. ERKEST L,. ANDERSON. Adv. MR. AND MRS. W. R. LANG. We want to thank the friends for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our dar husband and father: also the Roseburg Elks'-lodge for the beau tiful floral piece. MRS. W. P. WILLIS Adv. AND CHILDREN. We desire to thank our friends for their kindness and floral tributes during the illness and death of our dear brother. T.W.WINER AND FAMILY. MRS. J. A. BURGESS Adv. AND FAMILY. Best grades coal. Prompt do)lver Diamond Coal Co. Bdwy. 303i Ads. Braiding, embroidery, hemstitching. Booth's. Morgan building. AdT. Largest Clothiers on the Pacific . Coast I aMISmiMmsi. 3 the men Failing-McCalman Co. WHOLESALE HARDWARE Distributors of PLUMB'S AXES AND TOOLS CONVERSE TIRES MOTULOIL 88-90 Front Street Phone Main 6390 choice: frozen Salmon 8c per lb. Whole or Half Fish Alder Market First and Alder Cascade Market Third and Yamhill "Limp In Walk Out" Leave Yonr Foot Troubles at 1115 Selling Building. D. W. Elrod Main 433. REPAIRED PIANOS. FLAYER. PIANOS. PHONO GRAPHS Also rcflnishc 1 by a new and bsttsr process lor less moner. Tuning and action rerulaUaa. HAROLD 8. GILBERT 884 1 small i biito' Pianos Bought. Heated. SoIaV Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOB PARTICCIiARS CALL Mr.J.F.MyersZ,! GOdO ot 9078. KING AND HIAWATHA COAL ICE DELIVERY CO. . Bdwy. 4280. 632-45. A Moderately-Priced Hotel ot Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD East Uorriaoa St. and East Sixth., f U2A rex Dm . Ufa Week l VERY CHOICE., THREE SELECT SIZES Priced from 2 for 25c to 3 for 50c We suggest PRESIDENTS 17o-3 for 50o Box of 50, $8.00 TO INSURE CHOICE AROMA The choice aroma which critical smokers asso ciate with Van Dyck is the result of years of experience in making cigars. The General Cigar Co., Inc., takes unusual care to keep this aroma uniformly choice. The filler in Van Dyck is always especially selected choice Havana. The wrapper is always the same choice grade of Connecticut shade-grown leaf The workmanship in Van Dyck is uniformly high in character. This unusual care in leaf selection and leaf manipulation is reflected in the character of who smoke this very choice NATIONAL BRANDS Distributing Branch, Portland DRESSMAKER MADE WELL Followed a Neighbor's Advice and Took Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Vernon, Tex." For three years I suffered untold agonyeach month with Fains in my sides, found only tem porary relief in doctor's medicine or anything else I took until my husband saw an advertisement of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. I men tioned it to a neighbor and she told me she had taken it with good results , and ad vised me to try it. I was then in bed fart of the time and my doctor said would have to be operated on, but we decided to try the Vegetable Compound and I also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I am a dressmaker and am now able to go about my work and do my housework besides. You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial as I am alwyas glad to speak a word for your medicine." Mrs. W. M. Stephens, 1103 N. Commerce SL, Vernon, Tex. Dressmakers when overworked are prone to such ailments and should profit by Mrs. Stephens' experience and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. It contains no nar cotics or harmful drugs. APPLY SULPHUR ON YOUR ECZEMA SKIN Costs Little ajid Overcomes Trouble Almost Over Night Any breaking; out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can ba quickly overcome by applying Mentbo-Sul-pbur, declares a noted skin specialist. Because of Its germ-destroy lnjr prop erties, this sulphur preparation In stantly brings ease from skin irrita tion, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom falls to relieve the tor ment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use It like cold cream. Adv. Don't Fool With a Cold. (From the New York Sun.) W must Tepeat our warning against pneumonia, the most danger, ous disease that prevails in this city, and which is extraordinarily -prevalent at this time. Be on guard at all times against taking cold. Look out for it, if you take it. Gladstone used to go to bed and send for a doctor whenever he had a cold and conse quently he got well in a very short time. "The Sun" is right and their warning should be heeded. For colds, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is ex cellent. It always cures and is pleas ant to take. Persons past middle age shouM go to bed and take this remedy until recovered. Adv. il l lf? I cigar. LADIES! SECRET 10 Bring Back Its Color and Lustre With Grandma's Sage Tea Recipe. Common garden saga brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul phur recipe at home, though, Is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation im proved by the addition of other in gredients, a large bottle at little cost, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth'ej Sage and Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair Is not sln- ful, we all desire to retain our youth ful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound, no ona can tell, because It does it so nat urally, so evenly. You juet dampen, a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn ing all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant rnd you appear years younger. Adv. E Be Bettp Looking Take Olve Tablets Tf your skin is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor you have a bad taste in your motth a lazy, no-good feeling you should take Olive Tablets. . Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a sub stitute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsareapurely vegetablecompoundmixedwithouveoiU You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood day syou must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con stipation. Take one or two rightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A noted authority says' that a few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur rounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough-, ens the tender, sensitive skin under neath the toe nail that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. "Outgro" is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc tions. Adv.