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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1922)
8 M1K MORNING OREGONIAN, T UESDA Y, 31AKCH 81, 1U5555 STREET CAR TRACKS , WILL BE REPAIRED TOWNS ON THE OREGONIATfS latest auto-truck route. Extensive Improvements Are Projected for Summer. PLANS BEING DEVELOPED City Council and Traction Folk Confer "With View to Reaching I Decision as to Details. I.- Extensive repairs to streetcar tracks in various parts of the city Trill "be made tbla summer by the Portland Railway. Light & Tower company, according to decision reached at a conference of railway and city officials yesterday Ire the office of City Commissioner Barbur. Just what streets will be selected fcr track reconstruction and repa'r will not "be determined until after members of the city council and offi cials of the traction company view the various tracks that have been recommended for repair. Before this tour is made, engineers of the city and the railway company will make estimates on the cost of wori that has been recommended for immediate attention. Hawthorne. Avenue First. It was practically decided that the track area in Hawthorne avenue from East Water to East Twelfth streets will "be the first to' receive attention. Not only will the company reconstruct the tracks, but it is probable the city will repair the pavement, so as to remove no end of complaint from automobile owners, who say that the rocking: of machines is causing dam age to the vehicles, as well as dis comfort to the occupants. The "waves" are caused by the settling of the street on a fill made some years ago. Another street that is certain to have attention is Second street from Burnside to Glisan streets. This street and Hawthorne avenue are conceded to be in worse condition than any streets affected by railway tracks. Company Engineers Report. After the conference was opened Franklin T. Griffith, president of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, explained that he had as signed engineers to a study of the street situation and had reports that the streetcar track areas in the city were, on the whole, better than in many other cities. Assurance was given city officials that the company was doing its ut most to place all of its track areas in good shape, but with the many street improvements that have been projects ed, much money that might go into reconstruction has been called for on new improvements. As an example, Mr. Griffith pointed out that the Foster road improvement, which he conceded was necessary, would cost his comnanv Ion at isnn - 000. In addition, the company will be required to relinquish hold of a pri vate ngnt of way owned in this street, install new double trackage In the middle of the street and ac cept a new franchise from the city. Line Brings JTe Profits. 'The irony of it all is," said Mr. Griffith, "that the development of the city forces us to "expend 1200,000 on this line which never has paid us any profits and probably never will. Of xne a lines that we operate in Port nana, io give us no profits. This is true in all street railway systems, but we are hit harder because Portland is a city that is spread over a large F. 1 Fuller, vice-president of the company, told the city officials that last year the company expended 1521, 000 on street repair work, while the 8-cent carfare order required an ex penditure of only $490,000 on this worn. In outlining the attitude of the city. Commissioner Barbur explained that he desired a definite which could be checked at the end of me year rie urged that streets lead ing to bridges should receive first at tention, for the reason that traffic on such was exceptionally heavy and these should always be in good repair. Old Jogrs to Be Removed. During the discussion, is developed that when Morrison street, west of the bridge to 19th street, is repaired, is is probable that the Jogs in the track between Fourth and Second streets will be removed. These turn ins were installed by the old City & Suburban railway and have remained No permanent improvement will be made to the tracks in Washington street, it was decided, but indentures in the track area will be-filled with paving to make a smooth surface. The delay in permanent Improvement was determined in order that the future policy for the development of this street might me formulated and any improvements might fall in with such policy. One-way policy has been suggested for Washington street, and the latest proposal calls for the wid ening of this street by arcading the buildings. Fifth street, from Jefferson to Gli san streets, Holladay avenue from Larrabee to Grand avenue, and a number of other streets in the down town section probably will be re paired this summer. In addition to its repair and recon struction programme, the railway company must participate in the costs of the improvement of Foster road, East Twenty-eightn and Sixty-second avenue Southeast. ' ' . ' " ''J 1 V I A- I .'....... NEW GOLD BRICK SOLD IiABORIXG MEN VICTIMS SWINDLING SCHEME. OF ) jfsm V ni.;$i'"ie'ri'J ' MAP SHOWS TERRITORY COVERED BT CHEHAT-IS-RAYMOTTD LIXE. PHOTOGRAPH OB TRUCK A.VD W. C. GEORGE, ITS DRIVER. MANY GET PAPEHS ElflLV THE OREGONIAN MAKES RAY MOND, WASH, BY 6 A. M. PAIR NEAR STARVATION Vagrants, One 74 and Other 20, Found Underneath Bridge. With a rough wooden bridge ap proach for their roof and nearby garbage cans furnishing their food supply, two men, charged with vag rancy in police court yesterday, have been almost at the point of starva tion through their inability to find work, they told Judge Rossman. The men were Louis Desire, 74, and Walter Swenson, 20. They were found beneath the board planking of a bridge approach at the Guild lake gravel pit by Pat Keegan, police patrolman. Because of Desire's impovertt-hed condition through lack of food and exposure, he was sent to the count; poor farm. Swenson wanted a chance to leave town and look elsewhere for work, so Judge Rossman permitted him to go. Power Company to Build. CORVALLIS, Or.. March 20. (Spe cial.) The Mountain States Power company Is to build a new business office and substation on its Second street property this spring. The com pany has Just completed Improve ments here at a cost of $22,000 with the Idea of keeping pace with the growth of the city. The new office and substation will be of brick and modern in every particular and will cost la the neighborhood of 15.000. All Towns Between There and Che- halis Included in New Service Given by Auto Truck. Arrangements Just completed by Its circulation department have made it possible to put The Oregonian on the breakfast tables of a large number of additional subscribers in the sec' tion of southwest Washington be tween Chehalis and Raymond and South Bend. Heretofore these cities and towns have received their papers in the afternoon, owing to imperfect train connections. A delivery automobile truck has been purchased and placed on a rjin starting at Chehalis, where it meets the 2:20 A. M. train, and thence fol lowing along the approximate route of the Northern Pacific branch line through Adna, Littell, Doty, Dryad, Willapa, McCormick, Walville, Globe, Frances, Pe Ell, Leham, Holcomb and Menlo to Raymond, leaving packages of papers at all of those towns and arriving at Raymond by 6 A. M., so that subscribers in that city can have their papers before leaving their homes for the day's work. . Connection also is made by the truck at Raymond with the 12:55 P. M. train on the Milwaukee rail road branch line, and towns on that line between Raymond and Doty are thus served earlier than ever before. Subscribers of The Oregonian in the territory thus served are loud in their praises of the new arrangement, which gives them the morning news paper of the current day on an equal basis with residents of other cities and towns in that general territory. consume it. This, he believed, would lessen the number of such offenses. However, the unique penalty was not directed in Swanson'o case. He was assessed a $250 fine. SLANDER ACTION FAILS Calling Man Dynamiter Might Mean He Blew Stumps, Says Judge. To call a man an L W. W. does not necessarily imply that the person spoken of is a criminal, and to refer to him as a "dynamiter" is not in itself slanderous. This was the de cision of Circuit Judge Morrow yes terday when he granted a non-suit in 'the slander case of M. D. Ham mond, street-car conductor, against Police Sergeant Ellis. "He might be a dynamiter of stumps or ditches and not of other persons property. commented the Judge, "unless the remark was ex plained further. As yet. 'L W. W.' is not synonymous with 'crimlffalT though numerous members of the or ganization have endeavored to make it so." Damages of $5100 were asked of the police sergeant by Hammond, who said that the remark, "He is an I. W. W., a dynamiter, a dangerous man," was made by the officer to E. M. Neal, official of the street-car men's union, taken to see Sergeant Ellis about having Hammond rein stated in a Job from which he had been discharged. It happened Auguet 4, 1921. Attorney Walla.co McCamant made the motion for a nun-suit at the cc.iclusion of the plaintiffs case yesterday. LIEN ON AUTO RELEASED Mortgage Must Be Filed Within SO .Days After Machine Is Sold. OLTMPIA, Wash.. March 20. (Spe cial.) Removal by sale from one county to another of an automobile mortgaged of record in the first county cancels the lien against the automobile if the mortgage is not placed of record within 30 days in the county to which the car is sold, according to a supreme court ruling today, reversing the superior court of Island county in the case of Joe Muller and others versus F. A. Bardshar and others. L. A. Morse bought the car in Seattle and signed a contract provid ing that he would keep the machine in Whatcom county, where he resided. Th morteaee was recorded, in What com county. Ten days -later he sold the car to Joe Muller in Island county and the sheriff of Island county sought to recover the car after four months, when Bardshar discovered the second sale. The court holds that Muller, since the mortgage was not of record in lsiana county, aia not have constructive notice of the lien and bought the car in good faith. MOONSHINER FINED $250 Judge Considers Making Violator Drink All He Makes. . Punishment that might be termed cruel and unusual was hinted at by Federal Judge Bean in the case of Prank Swanson, fisherman of Olney, Clatsop county, who was before the court on a moonshining charge. Found with a 40-gallon still In his cabin, together with 40 gallons of mash, Swanson pleaded that he was merely "making his own. The Judge expressed the opinion it might be a gOod idea if those persons arrested for making moonshine only for their own use be compelled to A. N. BAINST0 BE TRIED Transporting of Woman for Im moral Purposes Charged. A. N. Bains was ordered held to the federal grand Jury yesterday by United States Commissioner Frazer J at a preliminary hearing, at which airo. rtoseiia look, Bain s alleged vic tim, was the star witness. The government charges that Bains brought Mrs. Cook from Aberdeen, Wash., to Portland last November for immoral purposes. The woman left her husband and three children to flee with Bains. ' On the stand yesterday . Mrs. Cook said Bains had threatened that if she refused to come with him he would kill her, her husband and himself. Commissioner Frazer placed Bains under $2000 bonds awaiting action by the grand Jury. Allen Bynon, assist ant United States attorney, is the prosecutor. Teach Children To Use Cuticura Soap Because it is best for their tender skins. Help it now and then with touches of Cuticura Ointment applied to first signs of redness or rough ness. Cuticura Talcum is also excel lent for children. Sro!IekrrMtTHaa. Addrem: "CrtimUI. Tlozim, Dpt 13F, M!4n tl,lful." Sod eTery wters. 8op26c Ointment 2&mnd60e. Tlcans26c 3ffCuticur Sop (krnvu without mas. Watershed Hearing Set. OLTMPIA, Wash., March 20. The Columbia river board will make a final field trip to Kettle Falls and Z canyon, starting from Spokane Thursday, in preparation for a public hearing to be held at Spokane, March i7, 28 and 29, Marvin Chase, state su pervisor of hydraulics, announced to day upon receipt of information from Portland. The , board Is gathering data on the uses of water in the Co lumbia river watershed, comprising three states, to be presented to the federal power commission. Riley Trial Begun. r"" OLTMPIA, Wash , March 20. Trial of Henderson Riiey. charged with first degree murder in connection with the fatal shooting of M. F. Nogal, local taxicab proprietor, Feb ruary 5, at a dance given in a hall at Fairview, opened in superior court today. Examination of prospective Jurors, 27 of whom were excused by Judge Wilson, was started after tbe noon recess. Read. The Oregonian classified ad. Many Hired to Go to California Give Cash Bonds to Guarantee Good Faith and Lose Money. OLTMPIA, Wash., March 20. The latest in "gold-brick schemes" is re vealed ' by H. P. Everest, assistant supervisor of industrial relations at Seattle, in his report to Director Clif ford of the department of labor and industries. This time the laboring man is the victim instead of the tra ditional small-town newcomer. Just recently rooms were rented in a Seattle hotel by two confidence men who set up an alleged employ ment agency for the purpose of re cruiting laborers " to work on some California project. "No fee charged and transportation arranged" was the Inviting proposal extended to the man out of work. It developed, however, that a cash bond was required from the laboring man to assure the California people that he was not taking the trip for pleasure. This bond was to be given to an entirely "disinterested party, which proved to be a detective agency established in another building. After the man had deposited his money he was held in Seattle; to await the enlisting of other recruits, so that the expense attached to the trip would be considerably lessened. This continued for some time until the required number had given the bond then both the employment and detective agencies disappeared in thin air, leaving their workers holding the sack. Through the efforts of Mr. Everest one prosecution his resulted and others are expected to, follow. Another clever game practiced in the northern, part of the state is also exposed by Mr. Everest. A man hav ing several acres of stump land to be cleared advertised for help, offer ing room and board and five acres of land for two months' work. Several ambitious fellows tried out the scheme. After working two or three weeks the employers promised to show each of them his land on the following Sunday. On Sunday he in duced them to wait until the next Sunday, and so on until, quite out of patience, the men demanded to see the property. They were then shown five acres of rocky land almost in the heart of the Olympics and of absolutely no value. They discovered that they had worked for only room and board. In some cases this land had been sold three times over by these methods, Mr. Everest stated. It Wcuibro'sJTcrpicIdG will give your hair the life, luster and beauty you so much desire. The cost is small and the results v are definite. Begin the use of New bro's Herpicide today and have long lustrous beautiful tresses. At all Drag and Department Storms Mem Application at Barber Shop Note the note style sprinkler top bottle Owl Drug Co. STATE INQUIRES INTO AUTO ' LAW VIOLATION. In Ku Klnx Klan Denies Part Whisking Away Citizen of Medford. MED FORD, Or.. March 20. (Spe cial.) A new angle of the probe be ing made by District Attorney Moore and Sheriff Terrill into the kidnap ing and bluff hanging of J. H. Hale, well-known Medford citizen, last Friday night by a band of masked men, is that the state motor traffic department has also engaged -in the investigation. The masked kidnapers. before starting out on Friday night's doings in ten cars, removed the license plates from each car. Deputy State Motor Traffic Officer McMahon hur ried here from Grants Pass this morn- ng to begin the investigation into this phase of the situation with a view to punishing the masked band for this violation of the state motor law. , Mr. Hale came from his home this morning to breakfast at a .local res taurant in the business district. He carried a Winchester rifle, the same as he did Sunday, and was accom panied by a bodyguard. Chief of Police Timothy says that this body guard is Mr. Hale's brotherrin-law trom Eugene. The district attorney, sheriff and Mr. Hale still refuse to discuss Fri day night's affair, and Just what prog- ess that department to the leper colony at Carville, La., James Govan, a leper, who has been in isolation at Diamond Point quarantine station for 15 years, has been taken to Seattle, from where be will be placed on a steamer sail ing for New Orleans. Lepers at other places are being taken to a seaport, where a steamer will call, -and when all lepers are rounded up they will be taken to their new home in Louis iana. Govan was a fisherman in Alaska, having been placed in isolation at Diamond Point. It is said there are hundreds of cases of leprosy among the Alaska Indians who inhabit the interior and that the disease is being spread among the coast Indians as a result of the interior Indians coming to the coast on trading expeditions, and that if some means are not taken to isolate the affected Indians leprosy soon will prevail in the north to an alarming extent. ME PERMIT IS DENIED RIGHT TO REGULATE INTER : STATE TRAFFIC ASSUMED. I have an in visible servant that saves me money, time and work. It is de pendable, it is capable, and it requires no su pervision. It makes cooking a pleasure, and it gives us bet ter food than we have ever had before. $35 INSTALLS ONE IN YOUR HOME COMPLETE AND READY TO USE BALANCE ON EASY TERMS Washington Department of Public Works Holds Seattle-Vancouver, B. C, Service Unnecessary. OLTMPIA "Wash., March 20. (Spe cial.) The Washington department of public works today assumed jurisdiction to regulate interstate traffic which passes over the high ways of the state, when it denied the application of F. Barnes to operate a passenger automobile stage line be tween Seattle and Vancouver, B. C. The department found that Barnes was not a good faith operator ana that because of the good train and boat service already existing, to gether with stage and interurban lines; the proposed Barnes route, was if any, has been made in the unnecessary. Barnes claimed, how investigation as to revealing the identity of the masked kidnaDers. ino arrests nave yet been made. Following a public denial that their organization had anything to do with the kidnaping of Mr. Hale, two kleagles of the Ku Klux Klan in full regalia visited the Methodist church South yesterday during the service and presented the pastor, W. J. Fen ton, with an envelope containinar the principles of the order and a sum of money, to be used as the recipient saw fit. Dr. Fenton. in reply, said ne was gratified at the gift and wel corned Ku Klux members at any time. LEPERS TO HAVE COLONY Man in Isolation for 1 5 Years Will Be Sent to New Orleans. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., March 20. (Special.) In compliance with orders received from the United tates public health service at Wash ngton removing all lepers on the Pacific coast now under the care of WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer", on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for ' Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache , Lumbago ' Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaoeticacldester of EalicjUeacid ever, that, because his operations were to be Interstate, the department could not take jurisdiction.! The certificate of necessity law was enacted to promote public safety on the highways and the convenience and welfare of the traveling public. rill lb ready 4o ceirva An Electric Range for Every Home The new way to ccok the clean, odorless, satis factory way is with an Electric Range, science's latest and best aid to successful cooking. Cook by Electricity and you will never be bothered with coaL smoke, ashes or blackened pans and kettles. ' Electric Ranges Utilize All the Heat Ready instantly at the turn of a switch the degree of heat never varies low, high or medium, just as you wish. Heating units are so insulated that the heat is concentrated on your cooking and none escapes into the kitchen. . Electric Cooking is not expensive saves fuel and food is quick and reliable. An entire meal is easily cooked for a few cents. Stop in today and learn more about the new easy way of cooking. 1 B ft 1 1U f'l B M IM if II HAILWAYnGHT lLBMFR m Electric Building, Alder Street, Near Broadway Electric Stores Also at VANCOUVER SALEM OREGON CITY ST. JOHNS S Log Crushes Worker's Chest. ABERDEEN. Wash., March 20. (Special.) Mike Bodnar, employed by the River Logging company at Car lisle, sustained a crushed chest and several broken ribs this morning when a log rolled on him. He was brought to an Aberdeen hospital. SYNOPSIS OP THE ANNUAL STATE 1IENT OF THIS New World Life Insurance Company of Spokas, In the state of Washington, nn the thirty-first day of December. 1921. made to the insurance commissioner of tbe state ox uregon. pursuant 10 law: Capital. A mnnnt nf capital stock Xald ud 1,134,500.00 Income. Tntnl nremium income for the year 862.9S7.82 Interest, dividends ana rents received during the year 259.338.03 Income from other sources re ceived during the year 71,878.74 where he received surgical attention He is expected to recover. Snow at Dam 20 Inches. ABERDEEN, Wash.. March 20. (Special.) Twenty inches of snow fell at the site of the Aberdeen water works dam on the upper Wishkah river between Saturday night and this morning, according to reports roelved here. The snowfall Satur day afternoon was so heavy that objects could not be seen more than 50 feet away Four inches of snow is reported to have fallen in the district north of Humptullps. Total Income S 1,21)4. 181. 3!) Oisbarnecents. Paid for losses, endowments. annuities anu Biureuuw val ues 175,000.77 Dividends paid to policy hold- or riiirinr the year 4i.983.fi3 Dividends paid on capital stock . during the year 90.7S0.00 Commissions and salaries paid during tbe year 239.188.32 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during toe year ,zu-B0 Amount of all other expendi tures 180.827.68 . 783.986 21 41.S83.03 223,919.80 Total expenditures.... Assets. Value of real estate owned (market value) Value of stocks and bonds owned (marKet or amoruzea V&lllAl T.nnnn nn mortifaflres and col lateral, etc 2.81I.78.68 Premium notes and policy loans 480.808.79 Cash in banKs ana on nana.... sa.aiv. to Net uncouecLea ana aeierrea premiums 100,855.86 Interestnd rents due and ac crued 149.567.78 Other assets (net) 38,497.02 Total admitted assets - Liabilities. Net reserves Gross claims for losses unpaid All other liabilities .14,305.328.40 .$2,536,487.04 11.230.00 60.087.73 Total liabilities, exclusive ef capital stock of $1,134,500.(2.607.804.79 RuHlness in Oresron for the Year. Gross premiums received dur ing the year t 184,778.87 Premiums and coupons re- , turned during the year 4,598.28 Losses paid during the year... 15,301.83 NEW WORLD LIFE INSURANCE JOHN J. CADII3AX. President. RUSSELL C. BURTON, Sectetary. Statutory resident attorney for service. George B. Guthrie. SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATE MENT OF A Mil. Penn Mutual t-ife Insurance Company of Philadelphia, in the state of Pennsyl vania on the thirty-first day of Decem ber 1921. made to the Insurance Commis sioner of the State of Oregon pursuant to law- . CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock paid up. nene. INCOMB. Tthi yPearmlUn? . A"0.0"6. '" 87.703.496.24 isdnythslar!! 11.592.870 50 r,-ldrXrlntghrn.,yerr!' 1,722.855.81 Total income 51.018.931.05 DISBURSEMENTS. Paid for losses, endowments, Annuities and - surrender Values .. . 19.234.083.36 Dividends paid to policy holders during the year, . Including? interest paid under installment policies. 7.424,971.64 Dividends paid on capital i stock during the year None Commissions and salaries paid during the year . . 8,124,331.41 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year. 870.790.64 Amount of all other -'.,,. dltures 2.472, 319,64 Total expenditures. ........ 85,146,490.99 ASSETS. Value of real estate owned (market value) ........... 2.041.111.83 Value of slocks and bonds owned (market or amor- tized value) 86,217,990.00 Loans on mortgages and col- lateral, etc 90,479.269 51 Premium notes and policy loans 43,588,032.96 Caen In banks and on hand.. 2.460,028.13 Net uncollected and deferred nmiums 3,609.814.80 .Interest and rents due and J5i 70i L4Q At all dnit&UU Stop that pain! QUICK, warm Inc. soothing, comfort! nc relief follow an application of Sloaa'a Liniment. Just slap it on tha atrained. overworked muscle. Good for rheumatism. oa PvnfrtrmtcB vrithout rubbing. Keep it handy Liniment A a (Pairis Total admitted assets. ... .8233.983,547.83 LIABILITIES. Net reserves $203,536,708.42 Gross claims for losses un- paid 773,575.88 Dividends to policyholders due or declared 19.863.345.64 Reserve for mortality asset and real estale fluctuation . nd other contingencies. . . 8,091,908.93 All other liabilities 1,720,008.84 Total liabilities, exclusive of capital stock 8233,985,547.83 BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE TEAR. Gross premiums received nmlnm abatements t 318,828.20 premiums and dividends re- turned auring ino Losses paid during the year. 61.915.00 Name of company, THE PENS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMFAKI. Name of president, George K. Johnson. Name of secretary, Sydney A Smith. Statutory resident attorney for service. E lj. fiarmon, Js flortuwHtera Uonal Bank; building, Portland, . Or. . .. Uric Acid Solvent 85 cent Bottle FREE (32 Doses) Just because you tart the day worried and tired, stiff lefts and arms and muscle, an achJng head, burning and bearing down paJns in the back worn out before the day begins do not think you have to stay in that condition. Oet well I Re free from ptiff lolnls. sore muscles, rheumatic palna, aching back, kid ney or biaaaer trouoies. start uw. Jf you .suffer from bladder weakness with burning, scalding paina, or If you are In and out of bed half a dosen Clmes at night, you will appreciate the reat. c ora tor t and strength this treatment gives. We wlli give you for your own utse one 85-cent hot tie H2 Doses) FREE! to con vince you The Williams Treatment con quers kidney and bladder troubles, Rheu matism and ail other ailments, no matter how chronic or stubborn,, when caused by excessive uric acid. Send this notice with your letter to The Dr. t. A. Williams Co., Depu W1123, P. O. Block, East Hampton, Conn. Pleae send ten cents to help pay part cot of postage, packing, etc. We will mail to you by Parcel Post, delivery paid, a regular 85 cent bottle of The Williams Treatment 32 DOSES), without obligation or expense. Only one bottle to the ame address or family. Established 1892. Adv. I Am Absolutely Free of Rheumatism, Nervousness and Dyspepsia-'Thanks to TANLAC It it a wonderful medi cine, states Mrs. F. E. Tounsel, 731 Merchant St., Los Angeles, Cat. Millions of people all over the U. S., Canada and Mexico have testified to the remarkable reconstruct tive power of this wonderful medicine. Get a bottle to day. At all good druggists. All Fat People Should Know This Fat people owe a debt of gratitude to the author of the now famous Afarmola Prescription, and are still more Indebted for tha reduction of this harmless, effec tive obesity remedy to tablet form. Mar mola Prescription Tablets can be obtained at all drug stores the world over at the reasonable price of one dollsr for a case, or you can secure them direct on roce.pt ot price from the Marmots Co.. 4612 Wood ward Ave.. Detroit, Mich. This now leaves no excuse for dieting or violent exercise for the reduction of the ovsrfat body to aorxnai. Adv. HEAD STUFFED BY CATARRH? USE A HEALING" CREAM If your nostrils re cloirg-ed, your threat, distressed or your head Is stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pur, antiseptic, iterm destroyins; cream Into your nostrils It penetrates through every air pni easre, goothlnir Inflamed, swollen mem branes, and you iret instnnt relief. Hovr good It feeis. Your nostrils are open. Your head Is clear. No mote hawking;, snuffling, dryness or strujr cMng; for breath. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm trom any druirclst Colrts and catarrh yield like magic. Pon't stay stuffed up Kellef Is sure. - -Adv. "A C00D OLD-FASHIONED PHYSIC" Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some physic, thoroughly cleanse th bowels, sweeten the stomach, tone un the liver. For indigestion, biliousness, bad breath, bloating, gas, or consti pation, no remedy is more highly rec ommended. Wm. O. E. Bielke, Hancock, Mich., writes: "1 have given Foley Cathartic Tablets a thorough trial and I can honestly recommend hem as a mild but sure laxative. They work without griping." Give stout persons a free, light feeling. SOLD KVKUIWHLHl. If