TIIF MOTtXING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1021
FINAL RAIL CLAIMS
TOTAL $243142,061
Report Is Made to Senate by
Director Davis.
$152,380,000 IS AVAILABLE
Much Larger Sums for t'sc in Set
tlement Held In Securities.
Detailed Data Refused.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 12
Tfnnl nuvmpnln tn r-iiilrnnriH hv the
. . . . j -- - -
government on claims and adjust")
ments arising out of war-time con
trol are estimated to require I24J,
042,060, according to a report sent by
Director-General of Railroads Davis
to the senate today in response to a
resolution Introduced by Senator La
Follette, republican, Wisconsin. He
raid that the aumlnistration had
available cash credits with the treas
ury of $152,380,000 for use in the set
tlements and likewise holds much
larger sums in securities. He refused
to report on a section of the resolu
tion which requested details and
Items of the settlements made with
the individual roads.
"It is submitted that presenting the
Information asked for would hinder
and delay the progress of the work
of the railroad administration." the
report said.
Lump Sam Explained.
The director-general explained the
"lump sum" payments had been made
the roads, after agreements had been
reached with the owning corporations
with giving notice of the govern
ment's estimates on each disputed
Item to avoid "wrangles of compari
son" with the officers of other roads
seeking to settle their claims.
From its institution In 1918 to De
cember 1, Mr. Davis said, the central
railroad administration had received
12. 478, 872.520, this being exclusive of
the revenues of the railroads through
their own offices.
Millions Spent on Equipment.
Direct appropriations of congress
accounted for SI, 750,000,000 of the
central fund, and some $800,000,000
was the total of working capital ob
tained in taking over the companies.
In addtlon the war department paid
3221,705,000 to the administration for
transportation, the navy 111,359,000
and the postoffice 365.575.000.
The government spent for additions
and betterments on the roads during
the control period 31,144.681.581, the
report estimated, of which 3381,649,
497 was for new equipment.
STUDENTS TO GIVE PLAY
"The Twig or Thorn" Scheduled at
Willamette University Tonight.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem,
Or.. Dec. 12. (Special.) "The Twig
of Thorn," a play by Marie Warrem,
will be staged in the university
chapel Tuesday night, according to an
announcement today by Professor
Minna Harding of the public speaking
department. About the story, which
is a simple Irish tale, is woven much
Gaelic imagery and poetic fancy. Miss
Martha Mallory of Portland will take
the lead while Virgil Anderson of
Salem will support her.
Practice has been held for nearly
a month on Henrlk Ibsen's classic,
'The Doll's House." This play will
be staged immediately after the holi
days. Miss Lucille Tucker of Salem,
a senior in public speaking, is star
ring while Roy Skeen plays opposite
her.
STILL AND TWO TAKEN
Complete Outfit Is Found in Farm
Home Near Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Dec. 12
(Special.) Mrs. Cecelia Candiana and
Frank Newhouse, living on her place
near the Main street road two miles
east of the city, were arrested today
on a charge of manufacturing liquor.
Sheriff Thompson and deputies found
four gallons of finished product. 80
gallons of raisin mash, a good copper
tll of eight gallons capacity, and
other necessary paraphernalia for
making illicit liquor.
Newhouse said he had been making
liquor for only two months, but it Is
believed by the sheriff he had been at
It much longer. A new car and one
about a year old were found at the
farm home. The house was luxurious
ly furnished. Mrs. Candiana owns
the property, which Is worth several
thousand dollars. Both were released
on cash hail.
W00DBURN BOY ACCUSED
Jjad Charged With Contributing to
Delinquency of Girl.
WOODBITRN. Or., Dec. 12. (Spe
cial.) Arthur Peterson of Woodburn,
aged 17, had a preliminary hearing
in Justice McCord's court today on
the charge of contributing to the de
linquency of a girl and the case was
transferred to the juvenile court at
Salem. He bought a ticket and ac
companied Amelia Van Damme, aged
13. to Portland. Roth said they went
to look for work.
When night came he offered to get
the girl a room at a hotel, but de
cided to take her to her sister's home
In that city. While there he wrote a
postal to his mother, with the girl
standing by his side, saying, "Say
hello to Amelia."
LINN TO INTRODUCE BILL
People of County Would Redeem
Outstanding Warrants.
SALEM. Or., Dec. 12. (Special.)
Edward Cuslck. Albany banker and
member of Governor Olcott's high
way legislation committee, today said
that the people of Linn county prob
ably would Introduce a bill in the
legislature during the special session
providing for redeeming outstanding
warrants for approximately 3250,000.
The legislation, if accepted by th
legislature, will be in the form of
a constitutional amendment, and will
have to be submitted to the voters at
a special or general election for ap
proval. HARVEY McCAIN VICTOR
Willamette Graduate Numed C. S.
Attorney in Alaska Division.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa
lem, Or., Dec. 12. (Special.) Word
has been received here that Harvey G
McCain, graduate in the class of 1912,
has been appointed United States at-
torney for the third division of
Alaska. He will be stationed at
Valdez.
While a, student at Willamette, Mr.
McCain was prominent in athletics,
forenslcs and other student activi
ties. He represented the university on
several occasions as Intercollegiate
prohibition orator, winning the state
championship one year. He was unan
imously elected president of the stu
dent body In 1912.
The appointment of Mr. McCain is
said to have come as the climax of a
dramatic political fight in Alaska
As president of the republican or
ganization at Anchorage, Mr. McCain
was chosen to preside at a mass meet
ing held in honor of the new governor
of Alaska, Scott C. Bone, on his
recent visit to that place.
BERRY GROWERS TO MEET
OHEGOX IXTKKESTS TO HOLD
FIKST ANNUAL SESSION.
Productlon and Marketing Will Be
Discussed by Experts at
State Conference.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 12. (Special.)
In their first annual conference the
berry growers of the state will meet
at Salem. December 20. 21 and 22. The
programme is being arranged by the
Ur-gon orowers uo-operative asso
ciation and the meetings will be in
its offices.
Leaders in berry production and
marketing will speak on the latest
developments in the industry. Speak
ers from outside of the state are in
cluded on the programme and ex
perts from different branches of the
Oregon experiment station will give
information on berry culture and dis
ease control. The meetings will be
rounded out with talks by successful
growers.
J. L Stahl. horticulturist of the
western Washington experiment sta
tion, will talk on berry culture tn
the famous Puyallup valley of Wash
ington, and C. D. Bill, manager of
the Sebastopol Berry Growers' asso
ciation of California, will tell of the
experiences of the California asso
ciation in marketing the berry crop
of that state.
Dr. Zoller of the Oregon experiment
station will describe the newly dis
covered methods of controling die
back of loganberries, which caused
such great losses during some sea
sons, and a number of interesting
speakers from the Oregon Agricultu
ral college will speak.
LEAGUE INVITES PUBLIC
Hydro-Electric Men Ask All in
State to Share Activities.
With the exposition of 1925 in
dorsed by a four-to-one vote by Port
land and ready for submission to the
voters of the state within a few
weeks for final ratification, the Co
lumbia Hydro-Electric league, the or
ganization which conceived this
project, is inviting the co-operation of
the citizens of the state in its ac
tivities. Technical knowledge is not
essential to membership in the league.
Applications for membership may be
addressed to the secretary of the
league, 305 Oregon building.
The purpose of the Columbia Hydro
Electric league, through the expo
sition, is to develop the resources of
Oregon through the harnessing of
natural water power, now dormant
throughout the state, for power and
irrigation.
0BERG H0ME SEARCHED
Sheriff Looks for Liquor in House
of Recant Candidate.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec 12. (Spe
cial.) The home of Axel C. Oberg,
candidate for sheriff in the republican
primaries last year, was searched by
Sheriff Thompson yesterday. The
sheriff was looking for liquor and
found but a half pint of moonshine
in a pint bottle. Oberg said this was
being kept for medicinal use. No
arrest was made.
Mr. Oberg wanted it to be known
that no great amount of liquor was
found in his home. Though Sheriff
Thompson is a democrat, the only one
to be elected at the last general elec
tion in this county, Mr. Oberg said
that he will vote for him at the. next
election. If he runs.
Gaston to Have Big Tree.
GASTON. Or.. Dec. 12. (Special.)
Gaston is to have a community Christ
mas tree Friday night, preceding
Christmas, at the school house. The
main attraction will be a gorgeous
twinkling tree tn the big assembly
hall, loaded down with all kinds of
goodies for the children and there
need be no child in the whole district
to go without its hand full of goodies
and a joyful evening of festivity and
gladness. The programme will be In
charge of the teachers of the public
school and the Congregational Sunday
school and the committees on prep
arations for the affair include nearly
every family in town In one capacity
or another Rev. Mr. Butler, pastor
of the Congregational church. Is gen
eral chairman.
Students Build Balconies.
Students at Union high school No. 2
at uresnam nave oeen woraing me
last rew days on swinging balconies
school was built adequate facilities
lor speuLiiiuiM .it ine Kuiuen were over
looked. The school board has offered
tn ftifnloh tha malirlal it lh ..11.-,
body will do the work. Work also
is being done on atapeiton .Held tn
preparation for a baseball diamond
and tennis courts.
Read The Oregonian c.assified ads.
Mr. Arthur Moore
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples
"I had pimples scattered all over
my lace. They were hard and red.
and later festered and scaled
over. They itched and
burned and disfigured my
face, besides being painful.
I tried other remedies with
out success. Then I tried
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and used one cake of Cuticura Soap
and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment
and I was healed in two weeks."
(Signed) Arthur A. Moore, Oak
Ridge, Mo.
Once dear keep your skin clear
by using Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment for every -day toilet purposes
and Cuticura Talcum to powder and
perfume. Bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Before bathing, touch
pimples and itching, if any, with
Cuticura Ointment, dry and dust
lightly with Cuticura Talcum, a pow
der of fsicmsting fragrance.
lupklMtllaWlfaltANmi:''l)UlmUk.
onuclii, Dap. aysTlMlli 41 . Mm '' Soadaaarr
whara. Soaattr Otatmaat Hand Me. TWewa 2fe.
JSSS Cutw: ura Soap abmv
DRAINAGE
SESSION
OPEN DECEMBER 28
Big Programme Arranged for
Corvallis Meeting.
MANY PROBLEMS VIEWED
New Economical Method of Con
6tructing Ditches by Sluicing
Is to Be Described.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Dec. 12. (Special.)
Officers of the Oregon State Drain
age association have fixed December
28 as the date of their annual meet
ing at Corvallis. This comes on
Wednesday of farmers' week and will
afford opportunity to hear other lec
tures of Interest and to Inspect drain
age experiment fields on the college
farm.
A strong programme Is being ar
ranged. Arthur McPhllllps, president
of the United States National bank of
McMinnville, will give his experience
with 40 miles of tiling he has in
stalled. A new economical method of
building ditches by sluicing will be
described by W. W. Johnston of the
soils department.
Professor O. W. Israelsen. head of
the irrigation and drainage depart
ment of the Utah Agricultural col
lege, will discuss drainage of irri
gated land.
Percy Cupper, state engineer, will
speak on operation of the district
drainage laws, and P. F. Honshaw,
hydraulic engineer of the United
States geology survey, will report on
run-off studies in Willamette valley.
Others to Take Part.
Others expected to take part in the
programme are L. H. Jess-up, drain
age engineer of the United States de
partment of agriculture; Senator
Charles Hall, president of the state
chamber of commerce: Samuel H.
Brown, president of the drainage
association, and W. L. Powers, chief
soils for the college and experi
ment station.
With the improved labor market
and cheaper materials the time seems
ripe for great Increase in drainage
ctivities. Six districts in Willamette
valley are petitioning for district for
mation at present. Some of these
plan to do the ditching work them
selves with the aid of steel V ditch
ers drawn by tractors, and fresno
scrapers, supplemented by sluicing.
Providing outlets will stimulate ac
tivity in tiling. One-third of Wil
lamette valley requires drainage and
half this area requires outlet ditches
if tiling is to be done.
V. S. Help Is Proposed.
The new McNary reclamation bill
will extend the help of the United
States reclamation to drainage dis
tricts on raw alkali or marsh land
as in lake basins or south central
Oregon, or the lower Columbia or any
feasible projects that lack initial bor
rowing power from present land
value to finance themselves. The
drainage association has Indorsed
earlier drafts of the McNary bill and
It will be considered with Interest at
the coming session.
'The coming congress should be of
great interest to wet land owners,
drainage engineers, commissioners.
attorneys, bond brokers, contractors:
county agents and public health offi
cials," said Professor Powers. "It is
especially for community improvement
clubs and directors of drainage dis
tricts having their problems before
them. Every drainage district in Ore
gon would do well to have delegates
present."
The annual drainage banquet will
be held December 28. Those inter
ested have been asked to notify W.
L Powers, secretary of the stats
drainage association at Corvallis, as
to who will represent their com
munity.
FARMERS TO MEET TODAY
Nearly 500 Producers Expected at
Oregon City Conference.
nRTinoM rrrv Or r is CRnA-
clal.) The first annual farmers' week
to be held in Clackamas county will
open tomorrow. Nearly 500 farmers
are expected to attend the sessions in
Moose hall. The first day's pro
gramme will deal primarily with
poultry.
At the opening session at 10 o'clock.
H. E. Cosby, extension specialist of
Oregon Agricultural college, will
speak on "Poultry Parasites and Their
What to Take for
CONSTIPATION
jjTake
m
Take a gooddoseof Carter's little Liver Pills
IITTLE
PILL
Genuine hear
Never say "Aspirin" without saying "Bayer."
WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets,
you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians over 21 years and proved safe by milions for
Colds Headache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets Bottles of 24 and 100 All druggists.
Aspuiu Is tie trade mark of Bayer Uuuftctare of McaoaoeUcaddester of SalicyllcacM
Control." Lunch will be served for
the visitors at noon and at 1:15 R E.
Sheriff of the Pacific Co-operative
Producers' association will speak on
the work of his organization.
At 2 o'clock the Producers' Co-operative
Supply company and Its value
to the dairymen of the Willamette
valley will be discussed by C. S. Whit-
more. Following this discussion Mr
Cosby will speak on the activity of
tlte farm bureau in its relation to
noultry producers.
J. E. Larson, formerly of Oregon
Agricultural college and now manager
of the potato department of the
Washington Growers' Packing cor
poration, is to speak Wednesday. A.
H. Lea of the Oregon Grain Growers
is also on the Wednesday programme.
On Friday, horticulture day,, co-operative
marketing will be discussed.
C. t Lewis of the Oregon Growers'
Co-operative association will discuss
organization plans.
COMMUNITY HOUSE LIKED
Monmouth Building Is Visited by
18,000 Persons In Year.
MONMOUTH, Or., Dec. 12 (Spe
cial.) A report has just been made
covering the first year at the Mon
mouth community house. The com
munity house was built by the Baptist
convention of Oregon largely from
funds contributed by citizens of Mon
mouth, and the church services of
the local Baptist congregation are
held then- According to the report
there have been 18,000 visitors in the
building since it was opened to the
public a year ago, not counting the
attendance at church services.
Meetings held in the building, ex
clusive of those connected with the
Baptist church, numbered 297. Among
the organizations using the building
were the grange, Oddfellows. Mothers'
club, Commercial club. Community
club. Hoy Scouts and Campflre Girls.
The library and recreation features
were used freely.
ENTERTAINMENT IS GOOD
Talent Makes Hit at Lynch School
Near Gresham.
GRESHAM, Or., Dec. 12 (Special.)
What was held by the majority of
those who saw it the best school en
tertainment ever given hereabouts
was put on by the. Parent-Teacher
association in the Lynch schoolhouse,
three miles west of Gresham, last
Friday evening. The talent was from
Portland and in the vicinity of
Gresham.
The Gresham high Bchool orchestra
helped on the programme by filling
In between numbers. Donald Confrey
and Elanor Winder gave a dramatic
sketch. "A Considerable Courtship"
proved to be a good playlet, while
esthetic dancers from Portland made
a hit. The school building was packed.
GIRLS BUSY IN TEA ROOM
More Than 5 000 Persons Served
by Co-eds at Corvallis.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Dec. 12. (Special.)
College girls taking institutional man
agement have served aOOO persons this
term in the new tea room, according
to Miss Winifred Hazen, instructor
in charge. The girls take turns in
working as cook, manager and head
waitress for two weeks at a time.
Regular noon and night meals open
to the public, banquets for the Y. M.
C. A.. Red Cross, sororieties, Y. W.
C. A. fraternities and other campus
organizations, and special dinners for
national conventions, Portland visi
tors, alumni, staff and private par
ties have been provided.
Fraternities Greet Friends.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sal
tern. Or., Dec. 12. (Special.) All fra
ternities on the campus were hosts
to students and friends of the uni
versity at their annual open hous-j
Saturday evening. About 500 people
were In attendance at the men's
houses. In the receiving lines were
the officers of the fraternities as well
as a number of representatives from
the faculty. Lausanne Hail, girls'
dormitory, will entertain Saturday
evening.
Forger to Be Sent to Idaho.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec. 12. (Spe
cial.) Raymond Mobley, being held
in the county jail on a charge of
forgery, will be sent to Idaho and de
livered to the authorities there. Mob
ley was convicted of forgery in Idaho
and was paroled. He was not to leave
the state. He came here and passed
a number of worthless checks. He has
been in Jail several weeks.
Dean of Women Goes East.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Dec. 12. (Special.) Miss Mary
A. Rolfe. dean of women, left Satur
day for her home in Illinois for the
the Christmas holidays. She is re-
-then taloe Z or 6 tor a lew mgnts alter.
They cleanse your system of all waste
matter and Regulate Tour Bowels.
Mild as easy to take as sugar.
9 - SmaD PHh
The
And
cuperating from an illness that kept
her from active duty the past week.
Students have expressed the hope
that she will recover sufficiently to
resume her social etiquette lectures
on her return in January.
EGG DEALER FINED $99
Failure to Brand Product Properly
Causes Arrest.
A check on the observance of the
state's pure food laws in Portland
by the state dairy and food commis
sioner resulted yesterday in a fine of
$99 on J. W. Savinar, manager of
Savlnar 4 Co.. Inc., 100 Front street,
on a charge of selling storage eggs
that were not properly branded. The
case was heard before District Judge
Deich.
According to E. L. Melton, deputy
dairy and food commissioner, who
made the arrest, the Savinar company
had sold a case of storage eggs to a
retailer without proper branding or
billing.
C. L. Hawley, dairy and food com
missioner, wishes the arrest to stand
as a warning to both wholesalers and
retailers of food products in the city.
All eggs placed on sale by retailers
must be displayed under cards desig
nating them as either "fresh'' or
"storage."
New Washington Auto Tags Out.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 12.
(Special.) The first 1922 Washington
state automobile license plates ar
rived today. They are of a pleasing
chocolate brown background with
New Year's Oregonian
1925 WORLD'S FAIR NUMBER
Annual Number January 2, 1922
You will want to send copies to your friends in the east. Order now for
delivery on January 2. Single copy 5c; postage, 6c in United States
and possessions; foreign 12c. Fill out blank form and send to Oregonian
Office, Sixth and Alder.
THE OREGONIAN, Portland, Oregon.
Gentlemen: Enclosed find , for which mail The Oregonian's
New Year's Annual to each of the above addresses. (Inclose 11c for each
address in United States or Possessions, 17c for each foreign address.)
The Telephone
Directory
Good telephone service depends vitally upon
care in calling telephone numbers. A wrong num
ber called causes loss of time to you, to the party
called and to the operator. Every instance means
avoidable inconvenience to all concemed.
It is not the loss of time to you alone or to the
operator that concerns us most, but it is the annoy
ance to the party called. Your mistake cannot be
explained to him, and the Telephone Company is
held responsible for your error.
Consulting the current issue of the telephone di
rectory, instead of trusting to memory; giving your
number clearly, and quickly correcting the operator
if she misunderstands your call, will greatly in
crease the efficiency of the service.
Pacific Telephone
Telegraph Company
white letters. In size they are 4x13 to two weeks from the time the ap
inches and of fairly heavy material, plication is made. The first applica
Plates usually arrive from ten' days tion was marie December 1.
From now until rhriima to every purchaser of Hot Point, Vnl
versal, Amerlean Beauty. , Ins houae Electric Irons, (.rllla, Toaat
era, Percolatora, Waffle Iron or Curling; Iron., we will ajlvc you a
Krc C'brUtmaa Present of a $1.00 Benjamin Double Socket.
Evinrude Electric Store
WHERE PRICKS ARK LOW EH.
Evlnrndr Motors, Electric Supplies
Phone Mamhall 17SS.
21 1 Morrison, .Near First Look for the
Sign "ELECTHK ."
MTOPEJI SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL
O'CLOCK.
NAME STREET TOWN STATE
p a. 7
There is one Electric Store
where prices are lower.
FREE! $1.00
In Merchandise
DANGEROUS GERMS
MAKE THROAT SORE
KEEP your mouth and throat practi
cally germ free by dissolving.evrry
hour or ao, a convenient-to-take,
pleasant tasting yet powerfully antiseptic
Formamint 1 ablet, whenever you are in
a place where germs are thickest; illy
ventilated street cars, intcrurbans, rail
road can, shops, theatres, and schools.
An efficient antiseptic Is released and,
mixing with the saliva, bathes the deep
eat tissues continuously, holding the germ
life within safe bounds, relieving the sore
ness, and possibly preventing infection;
laryngitis, tonsillitis, "flu." Relieves
hoarseness. Recommended for singors,
actors, speakers, smokers, etc. Children
like them. 601 at all druggists.
tUcommmndtd throat Bpfialista,
pfcysuriteM, dentltt and druagxtt.
ormamint
GERM-FIGHTING
THROAT TABLETS
Formsmint is our Usvde mirk. It uientifi our product.
Bauer OiTnicml Co. Inc.. New York
DANDERINE
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Thickens, Beautifies.
35 cents buys a bottle of "Dandsr
Ine" at any drug: store. After one ap
plication you cannot find a particle of
dandruff or a falling hair. Besides,
every hair shows new lite, vigor,
brightness, more color and abundance.
Adv.
"If I Could Only
Belch Up That Gas
I Know I Would Feel Better"
How often have you felt that way ?
How of ton Ium you wished for aome
thing to givi you genuine and Ufctlng
relief for On?
Don't buy any ordinary dyspepsia tablet
for temporary results. Go to a first-rlaas
drug store, attic for a bottle of genuine
Baalmann'a Gas-Tablets; take three tab
lets an hour before meals and again three
before eutlng then watch. Xm' comes a
surprise. No more gas, no morn smoth
ered feeling, no difficult breathing, and
no bloat.
Remember Haalmann'a Oas-Titbleta are
not only for the relief, hut also fur the
I prevention of Gas. Most people with Gaa
! suffer from nervous Dyspepsia, not com-
mon Indigestion.
Httalmann' Gas-Tablets are sold ,n tho
famous yellow package for one dollar.
Baalmann'a Gas-Tableta are for sale by
! the Owl Drug Co. and all reliable rlrug
j gists. J. Uaalraann. Chemist, Sun Fran
cisco. Adv.
Established 21 Years in Portland
TheC. Gee Wo
csmni
MKDICI.M-: CO.
C. GEE WO has
made a life study
of the curative
p r o p e r t les pos
sessed In r o o ts.
herbs, buds an 1
bark nnd has
impounded there
'rom his wonder
ful, well- known
remedies, all of
which are per
fectly harmless, as no poisonous drugs
or narcotics of any kind are used in
their make up. For stomach, lung,
kidney, liver, rheumatism, neuralgia.
I catarrh, bladder, oiooa, nervousness,
igall stones and all disorders of men,
'women and children. Try C. Gee Wo's
I Wonderful and Well-Known Moot and
'Herb Remedies. Good results will
surely and quickly rollow. Call or
write for Information.
THE C GEE WO CHINESE
MEDICINE CO..
Ill-' . First Street. Portland, flrfo.
Relieves Headache
A little Musterole, rubbed on fore
head and temples, will usually drive
away headache. A clean, white oint
ment, made with oil of mustard, Mus
terole is a natural remedy with none
of ths evil after effects so often
caused by "Internal medicine."
Get Musterole at your drug; store.
35 and 65c, Jars and tubes; hospital
slxo, 3.
IIETTKB THAN A Ml ST AH I P LA ST IS K
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF
A noted authority says that a few
drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reducss
Inflammation and pain and so tough
ens the tender, sensitive skin under
neath the toe nail that It cannot pen
etrate the flesh, and the nail turn
naturally outward almost over night
"Omgro" la a harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
tore a tiny bottle containing d;reo
Hons. Adv
aaaOnafeT 1
sfsssmv
sjra l.aura M. II.., i it ,,,, ,
fhamhrrlMln Tublrls.
'1 have frequently used Chamber
Iain's Tablets, during the past three
years, and have found them splendid
for headache and bilious attacks. I
am only too pleased, at any time, to
peak a word in praise of them,"
writes Mrs. L,aura M. Uoyt, ltookport,
Jtf. X. Adv.