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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1922)
TIIE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, 3IARCII 29, 1922 7 SEATTLE PIPELINE SC1DIL REOPENED Bids for Construction Opened After Delays. Are BOND ISSUE IS COSTLY Interest Resulting From Early- Secret Sale of Securities Hits Taxpayers Hard. PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle, Wash., March 28. Bids have bee opened by the Seattle board of public works for the construction of an additional pipeline for the- municipal water system. This formality, o Itself. Is In the regular course of municipal business. In its relation to preceding- events, however. It has other significance. Realizing- the necessity of increas ing the water eervice of the city, from Its sources in the Cascade foot hills, Seattle people, some years ago, approved a. bond issue of $6,600,000 for the purpose. During- the- p'eriod of high costs, plans for the pipeline construction -were held In abeyance. Bonds Are Secretly Sold. It -was not until late last summer that the- city engineer's office pre sented to the board of public works .Its estimates for the pipeline, with the- suggestion that about $2,000,000 would be required for construction to begin some time in the late spring or the summer of 1922. It was in September, 1921, that the town woke up one day to discover that the city council, -on recommen dation of Its finance committee, very promptly and privately had put through the eale of these $2,000,000 worth of water bonds without adver tlsing or any other kind of notice. Even the mayor was unadvised; and the superintendent of the water sys tem, himself a member of the board of public works, declared the sale an outrage," inasmuch as no money whatever was needed or could be used for many months. But the sale stood, and the bonds were duly printed and presented to the mayor lor his signature. Acting- Mayor Sigma Issue. This was the bunch of bonds that Mayor Caldwell stopped signing be fore he was one-fourth the way through with them. Early in Janu ary he started on his tour of the orient, leaving behind a note to the effect that he hadn't gone on signing the bonds because they were not needed and the city might well save the interest that would begin to accrue Immediately on delivery. No heed was given the mayor's advice. At considerable extra expense to the city the bonds were Immediately re printed, the whole lot signed by Acting Mayor Hesketh, and delivery made to the purchasers at the Sep tember- private sale. Interest on these bonds at 6 per cent, or $10,000 a month, has been running ever since. It Is now evident that at least three months' interest, or $30,000, will be paid even before the contract Is awarded for the work to which the bond money is to be applied. Waste Estimated at S3O.0O0. Other months will elapse before any money will be due the contrac tor who gets the job. Seattle tax payers' organizations are proclaim ing their resentment of this as an utterly useless waste of probably $50,000 or more. No money has been needed vp to this time, and none will be spent on the work for some time to come. The bids for the complete pipeline. providing eteel pipe be used, range from $1,468,602.50 to $1,991,838.09. One proposal to use wood stave pipe Instead of steel, for a five-mile stretch, makes a material reduction. SEATTLE TO HELP TACOJIA City to Join in Fight for Power Project at Xiake Cushman. PUGET SOUND BUREAU. Seattle, "Wash., March 28. Seattle will be rep resented in the litigation in the state supreme court wherein the city of Tacoma seeks to condemn property for the proposed municipal power plant at Lake Cushman. Corpora tion Counsel Meier, on his own re quest, has been authorized by the Seattle city council to enter the case ss a friend of the court, the object being "to assist in preserving to the cities of the state the powers that are sought to be curtailed." The Tacoma condemnation proceed ings have been favorably passed upon by the superior court of Mason county, wherein the property is situated, and the appeal to the supreme court was made by private citizens. Seattle has no direct interest in the outcome, but the corporation counsel looks for ward to the possibility of similar pro ceedings In connection with this city's many municipal utility enterprises. EX-BANKER, 77, IS DEAD B. F. Culp Succumbs to Long Ill ness at Walla Walla. WALLA WALLA, Wash., March 28. (Special.) B. K. Culp, secretary of the Tumalum Lumber company, and formerly a banker of "Walla Walla, died today, aged 77, after an illness of many months. A native of Jefferson county, Ohio, born September 2, 1845, he came here from Raymond, 111., in , 1904, and opened the bank which later became the Third National. He is survived by his widow and two children, Mrs. O. M. Beatty of Walla Walla, and Charles Culp of Seattle. Mr. Culp was an elder In the Presbyterian church and for many years was treasurer of the church. CAMP WATCHMAN WELL John Dyer Found Snowed Under In Camp at Wahtum Lake. STEVENSON, Wash., March 28. (Special.) John Dyer, watchman for the Portland boy scout camp at Wah tum lake. 14 miles back of Cascade Locks in the Cascade range, who was believed to have been lost or dead from hardship, is well, according to a party of searchers. Dyer left for the camp December 12, saying that he would get his mail from Cascade Locks. A sister in South Carolina wrote to a friend of Dyer's here tell ing him that she could get no reply from her brother and that their mother was very ill. Clay Knox of I f grinm IVPP Stevenson and Ranger Brown of Her- VCUIlUUVGl man Creek station went to the camp and found Dyer feeling fine. His cabin was covered with snow and ice and canned- goods in the cabin were all frozen. The return trip was made Saturday to Herman Creek- raneer station and Knox returned to Steven- I VETERANS '1 - L. 1 1 1. l T II I 11 ., CIVIL WAR GROUPS PUT OUT OF HUE Library Board Ejects Old People. TO PROTEST S MASSED CAPITAL HELD VITAL TO NORTHWEST PROGRESS. Dean of University of Washington School of Business Control Is Principal Speaker. We, of the west, are confronted with the difficulty of bringing manu. facturers to this part of the country, said Stephen I. Miller in his speech at the banquet of the Oregon associa tion for building and construction. held at the (Multnomah hotel last night. "There is a necessity for massed capital for this purpose and for the development of industries al ready here, and we must get in step and meet this necessity.' Mr. Miller, who was the principal speaker of the evening, is dean of the school of business administration in the University of Washington. Other speakers were Charles Hol brook, president of the Building Owners" and Managers' association; Ellis K. Lawrence, president of the Oregon "A. B. C"; A. R. Ritter, presi dent of the realty board; and L. A. Nelson, secretary of the West Coast Lumbermen's association. President Lawrence, in his speech, told what the association is, what it intends to do, and said its purpose is to promote co-operation, stability. prosperity and service. At the meeting which preceded the banquet an amendment to the coil- Only One Vote Cast Against Move, That by Glenn X. Ranck, Who Upholds Cause of G. A. R. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 28. (Special.) Members of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Women's Relief Corps, who have been meeting for many years in one of the rooms in the basement of the city library, have been asked to vacate their room by April 15. At the meet ing of the Vancouver public library board last night a resolution to this effect was adopted, four voting in favor of it and one, Glenn N. Ranck, voting against It. As a result, Mr. Ranck has resigned his place on the library board. - I No quarters ever were built for tne members of these two patriotic organ Izations in Vancouver, and they were pleased to meet in the room in the basement of the library, where they held their meetings. It is easy of access and centrally located, and the women have carpeted it and furnished it comfortably. More Book Room Held Needed T. 1VT Hidden, rjresident of the board, said today that the room is needed fnr lha children's room, and more book room is needed for the library. He said also that the organizations occasionally have banquets served thpr and the crumbs Jen nave at tracted mice. The American Legion, tne auxil iary of the American Legion, me Knanish War Veterans and tne two organizations in question have ap nnintpii enmrnitteea of two each to of Tirana fled from the city in terror, said the dispatch. The junior Red Cross elementary school, which is supported by Ameri can children, was seized by the in surgents and used as their main po sition. The upper floor and walls suffered severely from bombs and rifle fire. Only prompt action by Ambrose Kelly, director of the school, who hoisted the Stars and Stripes over the building, while the battle was in progress, saved it from destruction. Mr. Kelly despatched an ultimatum to the chiefs of both sides, saying they would have to answer to the United States government for any damage they did. Parleys then en sued between the combatants, a truce was signed and peace was restored. The recent action of the allied council of ambassadors in withdraw ing allied troops from Albania is causing much apprehension on the part of the Albanian government and the people, says the dispatch. If the stabilizing influence of these forces is removed renewed disorders and uprisings are feared. The city is quiet at present but clashes between government forces and mountain tribes are eminent. IN HOLDS UP WOMi WITNESS OF FRAY FOOLED BY COOL FRONT OF ROBBER. ATTACKS ON JAZZ HELD UiyPRlWTABLE Only Medical Paper Could Handle Publicity. CAMPAIGN IS STARTED Detailed Analysis of Effects of Mod ern Dance-on Youth Is Made m hy Dr. McKeever. on stitution was adopted providing that I protest to the city council against old other chapters of the association be formed in the state. An advisory board of directors was created and a resolution adopted recommending to the school board that the association is opposed to the withdrawal of draw- ng, manual training and- commercial studies in any of the schools of Mult nomah county. HALT AND BLIND FLOCKING TO AUTO-SUGGESTION CLINICS. Eraile Coue Advises Patients That Thinking Disease Is Gone Will Help Cases. (Copyright by the New Tork World. Pub- nsnea oy Arrangement, j LONDON, March 28. (Special Cable.) Emile Coue of Paris, apostle of auto-suggestion, has been besieged here by the halt and the blind as was Dr.. Lorenz of Vienna in his clinics in New York. Please don't run away with the idea I am a healer," said Coue at his first seance today, when many had to be turned away. "AH I do is to show you how to assist yourselves.' During the seance Coue turned to semi-paralyzed man, saying, "I on't promise that you will be cured bsolutely, but you can be much bet ter. For instance, you can get up off that chair and walk down that corridor, if you think you can. Stand up." The patient got up and walked out f the room and ran back in again, miling, to the amazement of on lookers. Coue is here under the auspices of the institute for the practice of auto- uggestion, which has been swamped with applications from sufferers eager for his advice, coue s argu ment is that if you have a cold, just say you haven't and you'll get rid of it. The Daily Express published a car toon today showing Lloyd George in smashed coalition automobile re peating these words "Day by day in every way we are running better and better," a Jingle that Coue advises followers to use when they want to convince themselves they are all right. men and women being ejected from thn nnarters which has been tneir home for- so long. It is understood that a request will be made to the mayor and ciiy council, asking for a whole new library board. In his letter of resignation, Jar. Ranck, prominent Spanish War vet eran, said: "1 cannot longer serve uh a board where no courtesy or respect is shown me and where the heroes who saved my country in its greatest crisis are heartlessly insulted ana humiliated. Treatment Declared Brutal. "In their vigorous young manhood. when" Abraham Lincoln called them to the colors, these veterans were as sured that their presence was more valuable than their room. Now they are brutally told in in their feeble old age their room Is needed more than their presence. The hypocritical claim Is made that the room is needed for books. This is untrue. There is room for more shelving and thousands of more books In the library room. "But, in any case, it would be cruel to turn these old heroes out into the gutter just to put in some more books. Even if the room was filled with books, I would throw out the books and welcome in the heroic veterans of the Grand Army. These old soldiers are living books; living pages of his tory. The children can learn more Dy seeing these veterans of otner days tottering into the library, witn reeDie steps and slow, and rallying once more around the flag of the union. They would learn more by far than by reading a hundred frivolous, sensa tional novels of today. I sincerely trust that the 'boys of the old brigade' will continue to hold fort as they did in the days of Grant, Sherman and Sheridan; ana my resignation is tendered in the hope that it may lead to the resignation or the entire board and the appointment of a new board more responsive to the patriotic spirit and inspiration of American history and Ameri9an pa triotism." Mr. Hidden also said that the Car negie library officials nave remon strated against us ig the library for other than library purposes. BOMB USE " PERMITTED DISTRICT ATTORNEY SAYS MAX CAX PROTECT SELF. It without "She's Drunk; Let Her Lie Grass Until She Sobers Up," Pedestrian Is Told. Mrs. Walter Johnson. 24, 429 Harrison street, was held up and robbed on the northwest corner of West Park and Hall streets early last night, according to a report made to police. She was found lying on the grass, in a semi-conscious condi tion. by J. F. Ludeman, 403 Second street, about 8:35 o'clock. Investigation by Chief Jenkins and Patrolmen Forken and Pratt devel oped that Mrs. Johnson's hand bag, containing $4, was missing, a wristwatch had been torn from her arm and an effort had been made by her assailant to jerk a diamond en gagement ring from her finger. fitted snugly and he getting it. The story told by Ludeman was that he happened to be walking in the vicinity when he noticed a man and woman scuffling near the corner. He thought it was a friendly affair and did not interfere. The man dragged the woman into the park, he said, and Ludeman started to investi gate. - The assailant was leaving the woman as Ludeman approached, and said: "She's drunk. Let her lie on the grass until she sobers up." Then he walked off. Ludeman was joined by Kenton Williams, 405 West Park street, and after calling the police, they placed Mrs. Johnson on a park bench. Chief Jenkins and his driver, Pa trolman Pratt, chanced to arrive on the scene, while Patrolman Forken and a physician from the emergency hospital were sent from headquar ters. An examination showed that Mrs. Johnson was suffering greatly. from shock and was in a hysterican condition. She was taken home. Mrs. Johnson told police that she had been to the library for a book and because of the pleasant evening had decided to stroll through the park blocks and take a street car home. She said she was waiting for car when the robber approached. CHECK SUSPECT JAILED Activities of AV. T. Dozier, 55, Are Being Investigated. W. T. Dozier, 55, a hardware sales man, was arrested last nignt by in spectors Williams and Van Valken- burg and jailed on a charge of forgery. He is specifically charged with forging a check for $25 in the name of E. J. Stanford, 124 North Sixth street. While Dozier is being held on the forgery charge his activities as a hardware salesman are to be investi gated by the police, who assert that he has mulcted merchants of Wash ington, Oregon and California out of thousands of dollars through fake sales. Dozier is said to have con fessed that he would quote his goods at an extremely low price, obtain an order and a1 payment thereon, and then tear up the order and pocket the money. SCHOOL BOARD SUSTAINED Thurston Rules Court Vaccination Order to Be Enforced. OLYMPIA, Wash., March 28. (Spe cial.) The state director of health, nder powers given him by the legis lature, may make any order he con siders necessary for the preservation of health and prevention of the spread of disease, the supreme court ruled today, sustaining the action of the Olympia school board upon ad vice of the director of health, in or dering vaccination of all children in the schools or the alternative of an 18-day quarantine. C. H. Lehman, on behalf of his daughter. Hazel, sought a writ of mandate directing the school board to permit his daughter to re-enter school when she refused to comply 1th the vaccination order. Judge Wilson of Thurston county issued an alternative writ, which was later quashed. Traffic Fines $175. SALEM, Or., March 28. (Special.) That the activities of Traffic Officer Abbott, formerly employed in this capacity by the sheriff of Columbia county, are being felt in Salem was indicated here yesterday when a total $175 was collected from traffic ffenders. Abbott recently came to Salem, and for the past few days has been employed as traffic officer by the local police department. mm mm School Board Reorganized . CENTRALIA, Wash., March 28. (Special.) Lee Proff itt was re-elected president of the Centralia school board when the board met yester day and reorganized, following the recent school election. Henry A. Dunckley. the new member of the board, who succeeds M. L. Carrier, was elected secretary, and George T. Castle, the third director, was desig nated as purchasing agent. Advice Is Given in Case Another Flogging Party Is Attempted by Bands in Texas. DALLAS, Tex., March 28. "Can I lay in & etock of hand grenades? I want them in case floggers come around .here bothering me. I'm an ex service man and know how to use them." Maury Hughes, district attorney, was asked that question today by telephone. Mr. Hughes replied: 'Sure. If you can do it conven iently, it might be well to install siege guns as well." Mr. Hughes said the recent flog ging cases hav caused many ques tions of the kind to bo asked and his office has suggested means of de fense varying from mustard gas to bayonets. Evidence tending to show that pos sibly numerous men have been I whipped at the same place where F. H. Etheredge, Dallas lumber dealer, was flogged a week ago last Monday night, has developed, officers said through statements of negroes Who attend the new Zion church located near the grove in which the latest known whipping party took place. The torture tree, to which Ether- edge was bound, is about six miles south of Dallas. A Dallas man reported to the police that a negro servant who has Been with his family a long time attends this church and declares that time and time again she and other members of the congregation have heard cries and shouts from the direction of the grove. Depositors to Get Dividend. PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle, Wash., March 28. Depositors in the defunct Scandinavian-American Bank of Seattle will receive a dividend of 10 per cent in April, it was announced today by R. A. Langley, special deputy supervisor of banking, who is winding up the affairs of the institution. This will be the second dividend since the bank closed its doors, the first, amounting to 20 per cent, having been paid last December. Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad. WASHINGTON, D. C, March 28 (Special.) The board of temperance. prohibition and public morals, which issued most of the "publicity" for the anti-saloon league, has taken up the question of jazz. Under the head "Is Jazz a Menace to American Touth or a Harmless Evening Amusement?" it publishes the report of Dr. William McKeever, one of the organization's secretaries, who is described as "a very distinguished authority on child life." t Dr. MeKeever's detailed analysis of the effects of the modern dance could hardly be printed except in a medical journal. The board issues its "clip sheet" with invitation to the press to use portions, but disclaims any in tention to "accuse millions of pure minded and reputable dancing young people of erotic thought." Matter Is Studied. Dr. McKeever begins: "After studying the matter from every angle and throughout a terri tory extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific. I am convinced that the modern dance is distinctly an enemy of morals, of common decency and of the Christian religion." He summarizes "the evils of the dance at the point where it does its worst damage the high school age" under these headings: Physical Dam age, Physiological Damage, Intellect ual Damage, Spiritual Damage. In the first of these divisions he reasons that because of "the tense overspeeding and excess expenditure of energy, ' low vital energy is the normal immediate consequence." The second division of this subject is one that can be quoted only in part. "The center of the difficulty, " wi . ivir vci says, is sexual excite ment." The effects are described on the "day after" in the "hollow sagging countenance and dull sensuous eye. The youth usually gets up late the morning after, stiff, stupid, cross, un moral." .' Emotions Held Oversped. The dance, we are told, overspeeds the mind and emotions. The fast and jerky music "speeds up what we call reaction time far beyond its normal index, inducing a mental intoxica tion that is often a peculiar admix ture of hysteria and a sexual excite ment. Frequently the eyes of the emotionally excited dancing girl seem to rotate, -while she tends to hang about her partner's neck and shoul ders between the numbers." Dr. McKeever adds that "it seems that the young debauchee should re main in bed for about 24 hours after an extended dancy ,orgy." He de scribes at length the terrible effects on girl and boy and therefore on the future of the race of the dance, the evil film play and cigarettes. But the "spiritual damage," accord ing to Dr. McKeever, Is worst of all. "The violent ill-effects of the sexual cabaret dance orgy reach their ex treme in reaction to the moral and spiritual reactions of its young pa trons, as it tends to render the vic tim blase to high moral appeals and impatient, if not actually ugly, when ever confronted with moral proposals. Effects Held Anti-Chrtst. "The spiritual effects of the dance are distinctly anti-Chr'st. Its youth ful patrons tend to go to religious services - shamefaced, apologetically, and in thousands of instances today they are substituting a parlor group dance for Sunday evening church at tendance." Dr. McKeever says that so far as "our reports" show, in no instance has It become practicable to modify the modern dance so as to make 't acceptable. "Today," he says, "this thing is seemingly at its worst among so-called society and as conducted In many parlors, high schdol and col leges." Inquiry aEx the postoffice depart ment revealed that the clip sheet had been examined and after considera tion had been pronounced mailable in the form it was issued. Hart Schaffner & Marx new Spring models Show highest clothes quality at lowest prices quoted in years Go wherever you wish, you won't find more quality, better style or fabrics for so little money as the low prices we're quoting. Many imported mate rials, newest colorings, rich linings, expertly tailored. $35,$40,$45,$50 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Fifth at Alder Gasco Building RAIL YARD MS RIOTING NOX-UNIOX MEN TRY TO TURN OUT ENGINE. The Oregonian publishes practi cally all of the want ads printed in the other thre-e .Portland papers, in addition to thousands of exclusive dvertisements not printed in any other local paper. Orpheum mat! nee 'today, 15-25-50-Ad. Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad. Guards Declared to Have Dis charged Revolvers in Effort to Quell Strikers' Disturbance. HAGERSTOWN, Md.. March 28. Rioting broke out in the yards of the Western Maryland railroad late to night, when an attempt was said to have been made by non-union em ployes to turn an engineJ Members of the federated shop crafts and of the maintenance of way employes' unions, who went out on strike last Saturday because of wage reductions, were said to have interfered with the non-union workers and railway guards were declared to have dis charged revolvers in an effort to quell the disturbance. One man was reported to have been wounded. The rioting, however, continued, with no sign of immediately abating. Railroad officials were understood to have communicated with their gen eral offices at Baltimore with the possibility that state troops might be called for. The strike is a sequel to the taking over of the Western Maryland rail way shops and maintenance of way work by the Dickson Repair & Con struction company of Youngstown, O. The walkout was called as a protest against a reduction in wages and an increase in the work day from e'ght to ten hours, the unions demanding that the contracting firm restore th rate of pav. rules and working condi tions established by the United States labor board while the shops were being operated by the railroad. the child had been upheld by Mrs. von Behren. The plaintiff also alleged desertion on the part of his wife. Von Behren and his wife were married In Portland in 1912. W. V. Lunger to Run. SALEM, Or., March 28. (Special.) W. W. Lunger, formerly a member of the house of representatives, today filed with the secretary of state his I declaration of candidacy for the of fice of state senator from lamhlll county. Mr. Lunger is a republican, and during his service in the legis lature was a member of several Im portant committees. Mrs. L. J. Foote. 1 4 Orpheum matrnee today, 15-25-50-Ad. Threat to Kill Charged. SALEM, Or., March 28. (Special.) Fred A. von Behren of Aumsville, in a divorce complaint filed in the circui court here today, alleged that "his 7-year-old stepdaughter had threat ened his life, and that the conduct of ALBANIAN REVOLT HAEES TRIBESMEN AND GOVERNMENT TROOPS TO HAVE BATTLE. Firebugs Are Paroled. SALEM, Or., March 28. (Special.) A. C. Barber, state fire marshal, to day received a telegram from Cor valli3 to the effect that Virgil Mur ray and Willard Wyeth had pleaded guilty in the circuit court there on charges of arson. They were sen tenced to terms of five years each in the state penitentiary, but were paroled. Judge Coke of Marshfield accepted the sentence. Whole Population of Capital City Flees In Terror and American Flag Checks Rebellion. PARIS, March 28. Bitter fighting and much bloodshed characterized the recent insurrection of tribal groups against the Albanian government, ac cording to a dispatch received in Paris today from Tirana describing the rebellion. The whole population What every mother should know THE one subject nearest a mother's heart is the welfare of her children. It is during childhood that their health is most important. Weak, under-nourished chil dren seldom develop into vigor ous, healthy men and women. Malnutrition produces anemic constitutions, liable to many diseases. Food is the most important factor in the de velopment of children. An interesting fact to every mother in America is this: Grape Nuts, served with milk or cream, is a complete food. Grape-Nuts is the wholesome, delicious cereal made of whole wheat flour and malted barley. It is rich in nutri tive mineral salts that supply strength and nourishment to the growing body tissues. Your children will thrive on it. Begin today to make Grape Nuts, with milk or cream, the regular breakfast dish not only for the children, but for you and the others as well. Your grocer sells Grape-Nuts, the same delicious Grape-Nuts that is served in the leading hotels and restaurants of America. The cost of Grape-Nuts is little because of the large num ber of dishes you can serve from one package. Grape-Nuts the Body Builder "There's a Reason" Made by Postam Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. Check That Cold Right Away A SUDDEN chill sneezes stuffy feeling in the head and you have the beginning of a hard cold. Get right after it, just as soon as the sniffles start, with Dr. King's New Discovery. For fifty years a standard remedy for colds, coughs and grippe. There are no harmful drugs, nothing but good, healing medicines, that get right down to the trouble and belp nature. You will soon notice a change for the better. Has a convincing, healing taste that the kiddies like. Good for croupy couehs. All druggists, 60c Dr. King's New Discovery ror uoias ana uoitns PuTr'Pep7nrrYour WorkT Many a man is a failure in business, many a woman in her home, because constipa tion stores up poisons that enervate and depress. Dr. King's Pills make bowels act naturally. 25c. D PROMPT ! WONT GWPE . r. King's Pills f im-nf ir T nt'-"l!Wtn iinrt riin i frr i mw iuujJ ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Tbe AmtKPtic Powder to Shake Into Toor Shoes And sprinkle In the Fcot Bath. It takes the sting out of Corns, Bunions, Blisters and Callouses, and gives rest and com fort to hot, tired, smart intr. swollen feet. More than l,ouu,(luu pounds ot Powder for the feet were used by our Army and Navy ;&v7 during the war. ild&r- Allen's Foot lyl a. Ease, tbe pow- Apt for the fert. takes the friction from tbe shoe, fresh ens the feet and gives new vigor. Nothing relieves the pain ot tight or new shoes so quickly. Sold every where. In a PIneh.w ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Reap the Reward of Per fect Health. Good Looks Follow Good Health. Fresno. Cal. "It is over 20 years aero since I first heard of Dr. ,Flerce's Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery. It was after motherhood and I was simply a wreck. My strength was all frone. I never left my room and rarely left my bed for six months. This was my condition when I heard of Dr. Tierce's medi cines. For several months I almost lived on the Favorite Frescrlptlon and the Golden Medical Discovery. I gradually pained in strength and spirits. To the healing and strength giving qualities of these remedies, I am sure I owe rny life and present good health. It is a pleasure for mo to give this indorsement and express my gratitude for the good I have re ceived." Mrs. 1 J. Foote.(2615 Merced street. Dr. Flerce's famous remedies can be procured of your neighborhood druggist in tablets or liquid, and you can have confidential medical advlco free by writing Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. "TIZ" PUIS JOY IN SORE, ACHING FEET TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns. callouses, blisters and bunions. "TIZ drawf out the acids and poisons that puff up yourfeet. No matter how hard you work, how long ynu dance, how far you walk, or how long you reniHln on your feet. "TI Z" brings relful foot comfort. "TIZ" is wop derful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet Just tingle for Joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a box of "TIZ now from any druggist or department store. F.nd foot torture forever wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Adv. He Won the Bet "I was skeptical of all medicine and doctors. A friend advised me to Mike Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and as sured me it had cured him of his stomach trouble. I didn't take any stock in it and he bet me $j0 that it would be equally successful In my case. He won the bet." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the Infkimmatinn which cauHes practically all htom:n h liver and Intestinal ailments. Includ ing appendicitis. One doso will con vince or money refunded. For sale at all druggists. Adv.-