Morning Oregonian., December 02, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

THE MORXIXG OREGONI AN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1921
PORTLAND ROCKED
B VIOLENT GALE
Hundreds of Trees and Poles
Are Shattered.
GALE HITS 41-MILE CLIP
Pedestrians Narrowly Escape In-
Jury When Electric Signs Fall.
Large Windows Blown In.
(Continued From Firm Pag' )
harbor were buffetted about, but all
escaped damage. The six-masted
calling schooner Oregon Fir had Just
been pulled out Into the stream from
the Harvey dock by a towboat when
the wind whipped In from the south
east and sent schooner and towboat
kitting toward the steel bridge. The
towboat cut loose to avoid having her
wheelhouse knocked off by the
bridge, and the big schooner brushej
the draw span with her bowsprit be
fore ahe could be checked by her
anchors. The harbor patrol brfat
dashed to her assistance and stood by
while she was finally maneuvered to
the Oregon & California siding, where
she remained until the storm abated
and she cnuld complete her move to
terminal No. 4.
flckooner Torn From Moorings.
By a curious coincidence, ths
Schooner Oregon Pine, a sister ship,
was torn from her moorings at the
North Pacific Lumber company's mill
and went sailing down the river. Her
anchors were dropped and" held her In
plenty of water but close to the Swan
island beach.
The 9400-ton steel steamer Coaxet,
Which was discharging copra at the
plant of the Portland Vegetable Oil
Mills company, was also swept away
from her dock, and was rescued bv
the fireboat Oeorge H. Williams. She
Has finally anchored In the stream
The ISurnslde bridge will be out of
Commission for two days as a result
of the wind. It was estimated by
Kouomarter Eatchel. This bridge had
opened to permit the Oregon Fir to
pass through, and waa caught ny a
gust or wind as It waa closing and
war set to swinging vertically llku
a child's teeter-board. Two of the
Jacks which hoist the draw span into
place when It is closed were snapped
m:ting It Impossible to close the
bridge securely.
Hoof Torn Off.
As a consequence of the damage to
this bridge, the Rosa City Park and
Beaumont street cars are being rouieri
ever the Morrison bridge and around
the Yamhill street loop.
The roofs were torn from two cf
th portable schoolhouses comprlrlng
the group known as Hie Beach acnooL
at Humboldt and Denver streets.
The principal of the school soundud
the fire drill alarm, and the pupils
were marched out to safety In orderly
fashion. No one was hurt.
Much of the repair work that has
been done by the telephone company
to restore communications broken by
the recent Ice storm, was undone by
yesterday's high wind, and many of
the new poles which had Just been
set wore prostrated, carrying the
newly strung wires with them.
The telephone company reported
yesterday morning, before the wind
itorm struck the city, that 3700 tale
phones in Portland were still out as
a result of the recent Ice storm, but
beyond the fact that' this number
w'as greatly increased by the wind
and that "lots of poles" were down
bad received nothing approaching a
complete report of the damage. Nearly
all toll lines to the south were down,
as well as the wires to Astoria and
Tillamook.
Telegraph Lines Damaged.
The Western Union Telegraph com
pany reported trouble around Bridal
Veil and fc'alem and a tree on the
line at Marlon, but had linemen on
'the way to repair the damage and
expected -to have all lines working
again late last night. Communica
tion with San Francisco was not In
terrupted. The Postal lines to Seattle and San
Francisco were out.
Street-car traffic was not Inter
rupted, but the Portland Railway,
Light & Power company reported its
lighting service severely damaged in
different parts .of the city. About
one-third of the street lighta were
put out of service, but hopes were
entertained that most of them would
b. working again by this morning.
Lighting service to Vancouver was
seriously interrupted. Many trees fell
against the lines and pulled them to
the ground. All high tension lines
remained in service.
Cflr Service Interrupted.
As a result of a break In the trans
mission line car service on the Wil
lamette Valley Southern from Ore
gon City south to Mount Angel was
Interrupted.
Th wind blew down a number of
poles on the Oregon Electric line.
The Forest Grove branch from Garden
Home to Forest Grove was out be
cause of the falllngof a quarter-mile
of trolley poles. A half-mile of poles
went down at the city limits of Will
bridge. The storm took Its toll In damage
at the county courthouse and vicinity.
A blast of wind shattered a large
window In Judge Morrow's court,
where Judge Hamilton was presiding,
and sent Jurors scurrying from the
box to avo'd a shower of glass frag
ments. Court was adjourned.
The 50-foot flag pole on the roof of
the building snapped like a match
stick under the force of the gale, but
fortunately for passersby was caught
on the ledge of the roof and did not
fall to the ground. One of the tallest
trees In Chapman Square park also
crashed down, a victim of the minia
ture hurricane, grazing a pedestrian
: eo closely that it knocked off his hat.
Auto Top Ripped Off.
Ventilators were rattled about the
roof and tumbled into the court In
the center of the building. The top
of County Commissioner Hoyt's auto
mobile, parked on Fourth street near
the courthouse, was ripped off like
an umbrella cover.
Part of the roof was torn from the
Fraser Detention home.
Several electric signs were twisted
into knotted masses, the glass from
the bulibs scattering about on the
walks. At many places In the down
town dtstrict the walks were roped
off to keep pedestrians out of dan
ger from falling wreckage.
The big electrical display sign ris
ing above Albers mill near the Broad
way bridge, was twisted Into a
shapeless mass. The 20-foot sign on
top of the Neuntadter Brothers build
ing, Ankeny and Fifth, was blown to
the roof.
At Broadway and Morrison street a
algn from the fourth floor of the
Wiley B. Allen building was torn
from its moorings and went toppling
Into the street, sending about a score
of pedestrians scurrying to safety In
nearby building entrances. The 20
fee of tin and wood barely missed a
trolley wire.
At the Orpheum corner, glass was
WIND STORM
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PHOTOGRAPH OF THE PARK
showered on the sidewalks and the
theater signs were swung about over
the street at a perilous pace.
The hat of a pedestrian at Broadway
and Morrison street was lifted by a
gust, carried about "100 feet into the
air and was caught by another pedes
trian Just as It finished a long arc.
The rescuer carried the hat back to
its owner without it ever having
touched the ground.
The aweep of the wind seemed to
be most terrific along the west sides
of the downtown streets. There the
merchants took precautions to keep
fhe plate-glass windows from being
torn out. Passersby went to their
aid and the panes were made more
secure both from the outside and the
inside. Bracea were used in many of
the stores along Broadway.
On Sixth atreet, between Alder and
Washington, two aigns were wrecked.
There also ropes were used and pe
destrians forced to take to the street.
Sign anil Ford Jllx.
A large tin sign was blown from
the top of the Flttock block and
landed on top of a Ford parked
across the street. At first the sign
and the car appeared Inextricably
mixed, but It waB finally, found pos
sible to separate them, as the sign,
luckily, had not been painted black.
A section S00 feet long of the roof
of municipal terminal No. 1 wae lifted
and carried away by the wind, and
for a brief time a miniature atorm
raged within the big freight ware
house. Perishable freight was cov
ered hastily with tarpaulins and all
available men wers put to work re
moving the freight to a safer portion
of the terminal
Half the roof of the SB.OOO-barrel
ol) tank at terminal No. 4 was lifted
arid carried 400 feet eway. A section
of roof 10 feet square was torn off
municipal terminal No. 2. The termi
nals are roofed with paper and the
damage can be repaired quickly.
During the height of the atorm a
portion of the roof of the east aide
police station and rire nouse Decamn
loosened and sections of tin were
sent crashing Into Belmont street.
The White Front grocery store at
Eleventh and Harrison streets had
two large windows blown In during
the storm.
RAILROAD TRACK W ASHED OUT
2000 Feet of Line Carried Away
Between Hfernsidc and Fern Hill.
ASTORIA. Or.. Dec. 1. (Special.)
As a result of high tide, heavy rains
and strong wind today about 2000
feet of the Spokane, Portland & Se
attle railroad track between Burn-
side and Fern Hill was washed out.
traffic over the line Is blocked and
passengers were transferred there to
night.
The high tide, aided by a brisk
wind, caused the waters of the Co
lumbia river to cover completely the
Warrenton-Fort Stevens line to such a
depth on the quarter-mile stretch be
tween Flavel and Hammond that the
local train which left Warrenton for
Fort Stevens at 12:50 o'clock was
able to proceed only to Flavel. Later
in the afternoon ths water receded
without doing any damage.
This morning the barometer began
to fall rapidly and at 1:10 registered
29 flat, the lowest point reached this
year and then began to rise. North
Head reported a shifting wind that
was almost freakish. This morning
the wind was from the southeast, but
a, noon it waa blowing from the east
at a 60-mile rate. At 1 o'clock it had
shifted to the northwest and regis
tered 75 milts an hour.
NORTH HIGHWAYS FLOODED
Minor Washouts Occur East of Mc
Clesrjr; Wvnonche Out of Banks.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Dec. 1. (Spe
cial.) A 30-foot washout on the beach
road at Tulips, with three or four feet
of water over the road east and be
yond Tulipa, dangerous minor wasn
outs on the main highway east of
McCleary and flooded conditions in
all parts of the county have resulted
from the exceptionally heav. rainfall
of Tuesday and Wednesday. Ths
Wynooche river, with Its smaller
tributaries, was reported to have risen
over its banks In several places, while
the Satsop and Humptullps are run
ning high. No washouts hav been
reported by the railroads, all trains
reaching the harbor on regular sched
ule Wednesday and today.
Parts of the pavement between
Aberdeen and Montesaao were re
ported under water at high tide to
day. Motosa traffic waa not inter
rupted, however.
MAKES LAURELHURST PARK
TAKES' AFTER THE STORM, IX WHICH 40 OF THE TOWERIXG FIRS WERE I PROOTED OR SNAPPED OFF.
FOUR HIGHWAYS FLOODED
FOUR FEET OF WATER POURS
OVER WASHINGTON ROADS.
Town of Kent Partially Inundated.
Rivers in King and Pierce
Counties Rising Rapidly.
SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. 1. (Spe
cial.) With water covering parts of
four arterial highways and the Sno
qualmie. Cedar, White. Green. Stuck
and Puyallup rivers rising at a rate
of two to three feet an hour, the val
leys of King and Pierce counties were
threatened today with a flood greater
than that of December, 1917. when
all high-water recorda were broken.
thousands of acres Inundated and
scores of families made homeless.
Sudden warm winds and rains in
the Cascades du,rlng the 24 hours pre
ceding 6 o'clock last night swiftly
sent all rivers to flood stage, the
White rising 16 feet between 6 A. M.
yesterday and S P. M. today.
More than four feet of water poured
over the paved north and south high
ways on both sides of the White
river valley between Kent and
Thomas, and at noon the flood had
entered Kent and was flowing over
the- area between Second avenue, the
main business thoroughfare, and the
Seattle-Tacoma interurban tracks.
Ranch owners drove their cattle to
the high lands.
Vehicular traffic between Seattle
and Tacoma was by way of the Dee
moines or high-line road only.
Officials of the I'uget Sound Elec
tric railway said at noon that there
had been no interruption of inter
urban service between Seattle and
Tacoma, but that the water was
threatening their tracks and bridges.
A drift Jam against the company's
bridge at Duwamish, JuBt below
Georgetown, was blown out by dyna
mite this morning.
HOOD RIVER REPAIRS STAYED
Cliff May Be Blasted Away to Make
Place for New Railroad Bed.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 1. (Spe
cial.) Cessation of the Chinook wind
last night halted the rise of the Hood
river and the stream has fallen three
feet today, but the current stage pre
vents the Pacific Power company and
WHAT STORM DID IN KORTH-
EST.
Vancouver, Wash. Telephone
and electric light poles and trees
blown down. 8igns toppled.
Windows in courthouse cupola
and plate-glass window of store
broken. Thousands of limbs
cover ground in city park. Poles
and trees thrown against build
ings and garages.
Astoria About 2000 feet of
track on Spokane, Portland &
Seattle railroad washed out.
Traffic over line blocked. Gale
registers 75 miles an hour at
North Head.
Salem Trees uprooted and
signs crash to pavement in busi
ness district. Telephone and
telegraph service crippled. Elec
tric and telephone lines fall
across trolley wires. Window in
dome of capitol shattered. High
wind accompanied by downpour
of rain.
Medford Rogue river rising
rapidly due to melting snows.
Poles are felled. Glass windows
in business district shattered by
violent slamming of doors. More
than two inches of rain regis
tered since Sunday.
8eattle. Wash. Valleys of
K'ng and Pierce counties
threatened with worst flood
since December, 1917. Water
covers parts of four arterial
highways. Snoqualmle. Cedar,
White, Green, Stuck and Puy
allup rivers rise at rate of two
to three feet an hour. Town of
Kent partly flooded. Cattle
driven to highlands.
Aberdeen, Wash. Beach road
at Tulips has 30-foot washout.
Water four feet deep on high
way beyond Tulips. Pavement
between Aberdeen and Monte
sano under water in places.
LOOK LIKE SCENE OF LOGGING
Mount Hood Railroad company from
beginning repairs on ravages of yes
terday's flood, which entailed dam
age of more than $1000 on each con
cern. J. B. Kllmore, construction su
perintendent of the power concern,
has arrived from The Dalles to take
charge of repair work. Agent Bra
xeau of the rail fine thinks the 60
feet of track bed washed away can
be quickly replaced by blasting off
an overhanging cliff into the hole
dug out by the river.
With Eagle creek remaining at
flood stage and preventing recon
struction of the O.-W. R. & N. bridge
there and the wreck at Celllo block
ading the track to the east, Hood
River has been without train service
today, except for a train from Cas
cade Locks. The day's mail amounted
to three letters, according to the post
office. Streets were cleared sufficiently
today to enable motor transportation.
The remotest upper valley roads were
broken by means of tractors and
spools Will resume at Parkdale to
morrow. Huge snow banks, made by dump
ing snow from roofs at edges of slde
walka, were cleared today with fire
hoses.
GRANTS PASS IS DAMAGED
Power Service Is Interrupted When
Falling Trees Hit Wires.
GRANTS PASS. Or., Dec. 1. (Se
cial.) Recent rains today caused the
water of the Rogue river to flow
over the concrete crest of the Savage
rapids dam to the depth of 7.1 feet.
The dam was specially designed to
withstand sudden rises in the river
and was in no wise threatened. Re
ports from the Prospect power house,
about 70 miles up tbe river, said that,
due to a freshet, the water was the
highest there of any time in tbe
last ten years.
No noticeable increase of volume in
the river could be observed here. A
strong southwesterly wind, combined
with rain, caused the local power
company much trouble today.
For several hours no electricity
was available, while falling trees tore
down many wires in the city.
RAIN AND WIND HIT SALEM
Trees Uprooted and Phone and Tel
egraph Service Crippled.
SALEM, Or.. Dec. 1. (Special.) A
downpour of rain, accompanied by a
high wind, struck the Willamette
valley shortly after noon today. Trees
were uprooted and signs crashed to
the pavement In the business district.
Rural telephone lines were out of
commission and telegraph servlse was
crippled.
The telephone company reported
that its lines south of Roseburg were
completely paralyzed. Electric light
am' telephone lines' falling across
trolley wires resulted In considerable
trcuble for the street railway em
ployes. Windows n the dome of ths
capitol building were shattered and
for the first time in history the flags
on the supreme court buiid'ng and
the statehouse were taken down this
afternoon on account of the storm.
Both the Santiam and Willamette
rivers continued to rise slightly today
HARD WIND HITS ROSEBURG
Velocity of Gale Declared Greatest
Seen In Years.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Dec. 1. (Special.)
The strongest wind which has hit
Roseburg since 1916 caused a slight
amount of damage here today. The
wind reached a velocity of 35 miles
an hour, the highest known in five
years. Awnings were destroyed In
the business district and a portion of
a cornice blown from a hotel narrow
ly missed Injuring several pedes
trians. A tree Was blown down,
smashing a corner of a i residence.
A wind of more than 25 miles Te
locity is an unusual occurrence here,
the average yearly velocity reported
by the United States weather bureau
being three miles an hour.
SANTIAM WATERS FALLING
Traffic on Highway. However. Con
tinues to Be Interrupted.
ALBANT. Or., Dec. 1. (Special.)
Flood waters of the Santiam began to I
fall today, but traffic on the Pacific)
highway continued to be interrupted 1
because water is running over the
OPERATIONS.
detour route which replaced the two
bruises south of Jefferson washout
in the larger flood ten days ago. The
Santiam road leading from Albany
into the Sclo and Crabtree country
also remains Impassable because of
the high water over the road in low
lands, west of Sanderson's bridge.
A heavy wind swept this section for
a short time at noon today, but dam
age was slight. A high wind caused
considerable wire trouble north of
here and both telegraph and tele
phone companies had trouble main
taining communication between
Albany and Portland.
The Willamette river rose steadily
here today and tonight was almost
18 feet above low water mark. Twen
ty feet is flood stage and the river
was expected t oreach fTiat tomorrow.
Klamath Has Ituin and Snow.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Dec. 1.
(Special.) A heavy downpour of rain,
which began last night, continued
most of today in this vicinity. The
precipitation was half an inch. This
morning the rain was accompanied
by a northwest gale which did con
siderable damage In the surrounding
country. The telephone company re
ported 40 poles down between here
and Merrill. Shortly after noon the
rain turned to snow, which has been
falling steadily ever since, with no
sign of a let-up. Precipitation dur
ing the month was only 2.8 inches,
unusually light for this section.
Chchalis Has Downpour.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Dec. 1. (Spe
cial.) Rain fell in torrents here to
day, flooding storm sewers in the
lower elevation of the city. The Che
halis and Newaukum rivers are rising
rapidly and a recurrence of the flood
conditions of a week ago is threat
ened. A
NUMBER OF IDLE LESS
Hoover Notes Easier Unemploy
ment Condition In Nation.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. 1. The
number of the nation's unemployed
has decreased by more than a million
during recent weeks, according to an
estimate of the national conference
on unemployment, announced today
by Secretary Hoover.
He, said that while some of the un
employment decrease might be only
temporary, reports indicated consid
erable Improvement. Unemployment
estimates at the time of the unem
ployment conference was between
3.500.000 and 4.000.090.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
TORNADO
AND
WIND STORM
Insurance
miiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii
Phil Grossmayer Co.
General Agents
Wilcox Building Phone Main 702
SENSATIONAL SALE
OF USED MOTOR CARS NOW IN PROGRESS
Save by Buying Now. Prices Have Reached the Bottom of the Market
COVEY SAYS:
"The public refuses to become excited over red ink and flashy head-,
lines they want facts they have no interest in mere claims they
want cut prices. Tell them that we understand a sale to mean real
cut prices and that a sale with us must be just what it seems."
17 Y A IVyiPI P Reductions equal to the following have been
HiVxA.lVAl I tit made on every used car in our possession
1918 Rebuilt D. B. Touring was $723 reduced to $580
1920 Rebuilt D. B. Touring was $900 reduced to 720
1920 Chevrolet 490 Roadster; only 5000 miles was $400 reduced to 320
1920 Oldsmobile Six Touring was $885 reduced to 708
1919 Premier four-passenger Sport model was $1350 reduced to 1080
SlOO Refunded
Dunns' the first seven days of our big season's clean-up sale, and in addition to our tre
mendous price reduction on used cars, $100 cash will be allotted to each group of ten consecutive
purchasers to be refunded to some one of the ten as determined and designated by the group
themselves.
r
W 11KJ VJCtO U1C ITIUIIC at
MAIN" StLKSHOnjI
COVEY MOTOR CAR CO.
Twenty-first and Washington Streets
MAX KNOCKS AT DOOU AM
DEMANDS MONEY.
Visitor Gets $10, All of House
wife's Grocery Allowance, mid
Then Asks for More.
Mrs. W. A. Hattem. 926 Taggart
street, was bullied into handing $10.
all the money she had In the house,
to a young stranger who last night
knocked at the door and. when she
opened it. demanded money.
Mrs. Hattem told police that when
s-he went to tne aoor sne was con-
I fronted by a curly-haired man. whom
she thought might be atiout years
old. He abruptly demanded money.
Mrs. Hattem Is a small woman and
was alone In the house with her small
baby. Fearing his wrath if she did
not give him some money, she went
to the kitchen and returned with the
change she had on hand for grocerlea
"Is that all you have?" asked the
visitor in a disgruntled manner, after
he had counted the money.
"That s all," she replied. "Perhaps
I may find a little upstairs."
"i won't let you go upstairs," he
returned. "You might return with
a revolver."
During the interview the baby had
been playing on the floor near the
door. When the man turned to leave,
the little one waved good-bye. as It
had been taught to wave at Its
father. The man waved back and re
marked to Mrs. Hattem:
"I hate to do this, but 1 have a baby
of my own who Is hungry."
Police do not believe he is the head
of a family desperate for food. They
are of the opinion that he is just an
ordinary, low-lived stick-up.
8 ARRESTS NET $6265.50
Sergeant Oelsner Comes Forward
With Big Profit Statement.
Since It has become fashionable for
police departments to make "profit
statements," Sergeant Oelsner of the
first night relief, plainclothes miuad.
has come forward with a record of
six men who brought In tines totaling
16265.50 for November. Had the 400
members of the police department
made the same average the city would
have received more than $-100,000. ho
says.
Smith and Green, working on liquor,
drugs and other morals offenders,
made 61 arrests, totaled $2045 in fines
and their prisoners are serving a
total of 370 days. Fair and Jackson
made 79 arrests, took in $946 in fines
and the 79 received 475 days in sen
tences. Burdk-k and Shaffer made 189
arrests, took in $3275 in fines and
none of their prisoners received jail
sentences. Their work Is udder the
direction of Sergeant Oelsner.
School System Commended.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Dec. L A report
commendatory to the administration
of state public school affairs was
made recently ty.L. D. McArdle. di
rector of efficiency In the office of
Mrs. Josephine Csrllss Preston, super
intendent of public instruction. An
interesting fact was brought out in
the report, which showed that an av
erage increase of 10,000 school chil
dren a year has been maintained
1VI? This nation will be settlsd
8:30
BOTH ADDRESSES
Broadway
28 and
since 1899, the figures growing from
70.846 children to 375. 870 at present.
CARSON BEEBE INDICTED
Murder of John and William
Painter Charged by Jury.
ALBANT. Or.. Dec. 1 (Special.)
Carson D. Beehe was Indicted by the
Linn county grand jury this afternoon
on two charges of murder In the first
degree, one Indictment charging him
with killing John Painter on October
20. and the other accusing him of
killing William Painter, 19-year-old
son of John Painter, on the same day
Beebe will he arraigned by District
Attorney Lewelling on each of these
Indictments before Judge Kelly at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The bodies of the two men whom
Beebe I s accused of slaying were
found on November 1 In a shallow
grave In the timber on the Ella
Painter farm, seven miles northeast
of Lebanon. Beebe was a hired man
on this farm.
GROUSE MORE PLENTIFUL
HEIjENA. Moiu. C3 rouse, which
have been protected In thin county
for several years, are declared by
hunters to be more plentiful this win
ter than ever before known. The hunt
ers say that the birds grow larger
than formerly, because, they believe.
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YEAST
VITAMINt
TABLE.!
"Bayer" on Genuine
Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told In ths Bayer
package lor Colds, Headache, Neu
o'clock every evening
Used-Car Branch
30 North Broadway
of the excellent feeding they have en
joyed during the last summer.
The Rocky mountain rouwi grows
as large as a turkey and. n-cording
to epicures. Is considered mors tooth
some. Because the present genera
tion of the birds has never been shot
at, they show no fear and allow hunt
ers to approach thSm closely.
The
Ampico
Piano
The A in p I SO
Is known as
"The Vondr
Plan o." 1 1
performs In .i
w o n d e r f ul
wav. It Is superb In the perfec
tion of Its reproduction of ths artist's
playing. Especially Is It able to
faithfully reproduce the most delicate
pianissimo effects. It plays again
Just as the artist played.
comic i iii.mi rmc ampico
1 ol WILL MB INI BO
Priced $878, $1250,
t8M0, S:.-)0()
Ytiur t'sed 1'Ihiih Taken In U&cbangv.
fi F. JOHNSON PIANO CO.
Ml) Mxtkfa Bat. villi i j.m.i Morrison.
99
Why not Its a
strong, well
built fallow
with plenty of "Pep"
and energy a claar
skin glowing with
ruddy health and
vigor instead of hav
ing a thin undevel
oped body that shows
your lack of nerve
fores and physical
power? Just take
Mastin's Yeast VITAMON
Tablets for a short time and
watch the truly amaxing
results.
Are Positively Guaranteed
to Put On Firm Flesh,
Clear the Skin and Increase.
Energy When Taken With
Every Meal or Money Bac k
Aspirin say "Bayer
ralgia. Ttheumatlsm. Ksrarhe. Tooth
ache, Lumbago and for Tain. All drug
gists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
In handy tin boxes of 12 and In bottles
of 24 and 100. Aspirin Is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Juuuo
acetlcacidester of Sallcj iicacid.
Asp