6.
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922
T HAMMERS
PIERCE FALSEHOODS
Governor Stoutly Defends
Record on Taxes.
MANY BILLS ARE VETOED
"Poor, Struggling" Farmer Is
Worth Nearly $500,000, Says
T. B. Kay in Address.
CORVALLIS. Or., Oct. 30. (Spe
- cial.) Governor Ben W. Olcott, in
an address tonight before a fair
an address before a fair -sized
crowd here tonight, hammered hard
' against the false statements made
' by "Walter M. Pierce, democratic
: nominee, and urged the voters to
examine closely the achievements
of his administration.
Governor Olcott explained the
powers of the chief executive, re
viewed his work as a member of the
board of control, told of his lack of
authority to control tax matters
save by the veto, and of his success
ful efforts to keep down expenses
at the penitentiary, which is the
only institution under his complete
jurisdiction.
The governor declared that with
, out any large appropriations for the
purpose, the penitentiary had been
so changed that It is now a better
institution than those of many sta tes
wherein tens of thousands of dol
, lars have been spent in recent years.
., In making this transformation the
; governor said every effort had been
made to curtail the expense in the
interests of the taxpayers.
Annual Coat $3,000,000.
Figures were presented to show
.; that instead of spending $15,000,000
annually to conduct the administra-
" tive branch of the state government,
as alleged by Mr. Pierce,- this cost
aggregated only a trifle more than
13,000,000. Of this amount the gov-
ernor said most of the money had
been expended in caring for. the in
sane and other charges of the state.
In defense of the state highway
commission, which was attacked re
cently by Mr. Pierce in his Ashland
speech, Governor Olcott said this de
partment had been given a free hand
and had not been embarrassed by
political interference.
'I claim this much of the success
. of the highway commission." Gov
ernor Olcott said, "in that, after se
lecting its personnel I never once
; interfered in their plans. I vetoed
many bills that would have ham
pered the plans of the department.
7 and rejected many petitions that
would have made their work politi
cal. As a resujt of my-attitude, the
commission has builded for Oregon
a great highway system unham
, pered by confusion a'nd interfer
ence." , Severance Tax Plan Hit.
T. B. Kay, ex-state treasurer and
'. member of the legislature, referred
to the severance tax and gross
earnings income tax, which Mr.
Pierce said would have the taxpay
ers of Oregon many thousands of
dollars annually.
"In the beginning of the cam
' palgn," said Mr. Kay. "the demo
' cratic nominee for governor advo
- cated a severance on. all timber re
moved from the state. Later, when
' he found that this was unpopular,
" he said he would confine this tax
t oeovernment-owned timber taken
from the federal reserves in this
, ; state. Anyone who has had any:
dealings with the United States gov
ernment knows that such a tax
would not be paid, and that its
advocacy by Mr. Pierce is merely a
I , scheme to attract votes.
"Mr. Pierce has said that a gross
earnings income tax would re
live the burdens of the taxpayers.
In this connection Mr. Pierce made
special mention of the railroads. You
surely cannot tax the railroads lo
cally as we do now and then put
another tax on them, for state pur-
poses. The public utlities of Ore
I ; gon have an incom-s of $69,000,000.
If you want a gross-earnings tax on
them you will raise $7u0,000 less than
they are paying at the present time."
Non-PiirtiHan Flirtations Cited.
With relation to the radical ten
dencies of Mr. Pierce the speaker
- charged that he had flirted with the
'non-partisan league, had introduced
in the senate a soviet measure pro
. viding that the state should pro-
vide employment for all of its citi-
. zens without regard to efficiency
; and was the only member in the
senate who voted against the so
" called Oregon- criminal syndicalism
blil. This bill, Mr. Kay said, was
enacted at a time when the United
; States was threatened and the mea
' sure had the support of practically
all the- population of the state.
Mr. Kay also referred to the state
Kfl
warns mis wav.
It starts chvulationTlhis
scatters congestknilhe in
flammation AisappeATi
and akmgwith U the pain.
Relieves pamiul rheumatic twinges too
"Warms and eawi backache, neuralgia,
colds In chest. Keep It handy.
Sloan's Iiniment-AiTS pain!
; " RECOVERS FROM RHEUMATISM
I; ." "Had rheumatism five months that
would go from my left knee to my
' back. Tried many remedies with-
rtiit -relief. Flnallv nsd PaIcp ttm
nev Pills and in fifteen davs was
v. . entirely cured," writes V. J. Oliver,
Vidalia, Georgia. Backache, rhu-
matic pains, dull headache, doziness
1 and blurred vision are symptoms of
. kidney disorder. Foley Kidney Pills
quickly relieve kidney and bladder
Z-. trouble. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Look to Your Eyes
Beautiful Eyes, like fine
Teeth, are the remit of Constant
Care. The daiir use of Murine
makes Eves Clear and Radiant.
Enjoyable. Harmless. Sold and
Recommended by Ail Druggists.
--
ments made by Mr. Pierce that he is
a poor struggling farmer. Mr. Kay
said h had evidence "showing ttfat
Mr. Pierce is worth nearly $500,000
and has extensive holdings in both
Union and Umatilla counties.
As a local thrust, Mr. Kay said
that the Increased cost of the state
institutions charged by Mr. Pierce
applied tothe Oregon Agricultural
college as well as other depart
ments. It was brought out that Mr.
Pierce is a regent of this college.
This statement was made by Mr.
Kay in the most friendly spirit and
for the purpose of showing that the
rigid economy advocated by Mr
Pierce had not been practised by
him in his official capacity.
NEWPORT HEARS STANFIELD
How Oregon Won Big Appropria
tions In Congress Told.
NEWPORT, Or., Oct. 30. (Spe
cial.) Senator Stanfield spoke here
tonight to a crowded hall, the audi
ence displaying deep interest in the
statements Oregon's junior senator
made in reference to the method by
which appropriations for rivers and
harbors, roads and other improve
ments are made in congress.
"Oregon received more appropri
ations from this congress," said
Senator Stanfield, "than the state
has received before in 20 years. The
explanation does not lie in the fact
that your congressional delegation
this year exerted itself any more
strenuously perhaps than other del
egations have done, but whether it
is right or not, the system prevail
ing in congress whereby appropria
tions are made for improvements
In the various states is such that
the political complexion of the
state is considered quite important
when appropriations are made.
"We were able to secure recom
mendations for appropriations of
$5,000,000 for rivers and harbors,
$7,000,00 for roads and highways,
$6,500,000 for agricultural loans and
$250,000 for the naval base at
Tongue Point. In addition to this,
Oregon was the only state in the
union able to get recommended ap
propriations for new reclamation
and irrigation projects. We have
now in sight over $20,000,00 worth
of special appropriations, plus the
continuous appropriations, as for
example, $150,000 per year for Coos
bay. For your own port "of New
port we secured the recommenda
tion of $400,000 to complete the
work of making this one of the
finest harbors on the Pacific coast.
"Oregon, because of her solid del
egation in congress, as well as her
solid republican legislature and gov
ernor, was able this year to obtain
all the mtuwy asked for in the way
of apropriations for various projects
concerned.
"Governor Olcott has made a
splendid record as governor of this
state. I am convinced that had he
not been in the gubernatorial chair
that the tax burden would have been
much higher than it now is."
PIERCE TAX PLAN ATTACKED
Representative Hawley Declares
Governor Will Be Re-elected.
- TILLAMOOK, Or., Oct. 30. (Spe
cial.) Representative Hawley ar
rived here today and addressed, a
good-sized meeting at the city hall.
From his observations made in sev
eral parts of the state he finds the
sentiment changing in favor of
Olcott, and he predicted that the
governor would be elected by a
substantial majority.
In his address Mr. Hawley said
the democratic party failed in the
short congressional session of 1918
to pass the appropriation bill, ho
that when the special session met in
1919 with the republicans in control
of the house, it was necessary to
pass these bills, which they did
after reducing the appropriations
$939,000,000 below the amounts in
the democratic bills.
"This was the beginning of the
enormous reductions in public ex
penditures we have effected," he
satd.
"What the people of Oregon need
to relieve the present burden of
taxation is greater markets and bet
ter prices for' their products, which
will follow a revival of the gen
eral prosperity," said Mr. Hawley.
"The proposals of the democratio
candidate, Mr. Pierce, are not work
able. The republicans offer a rea
sonable solution, and for this reason
we urge the re-election of Governor
Olcott, and all others on the repub
lican ticket, because the repub
licans have reorganized the finances
of the government, reduced the debt
and taxation, and brought back
prosperity. An era of general pros
perity will solve all the difficulties
of taxation, low prices and limited
sales which now burden our people
as a result of the mismanagement
of public affairs by the democrats."
BUSINESS MUCH BETTER
EUGENE METER JR. REPORTS
ON WESTERN TOUR.
Car Shortages and Some iocal
Conditions Only Unfavorable
Aspects Seen on Trip.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 30.
General business conditions through
out tne west are enormously Im
proved ' over a year ago, Eugene
Meyer Jr., managing director of the
war finance corporation, declared to
day after a three weeks' tour of six
western states.
General business in the west, he
said, is on the mend, except where
interfered -with by car shortages and
where local conditions have taken
temporary turns for the worse. Mr.
Meyer's tour included California,
New Mexico, Utah, Minnesota, Wyo
ming and Montana.
In New Mexico and western Texas,
he said, the drouth had seriously
threatened the cattle industry, but
arrangements have been made for
what will probably be the largest
cattle movement in the history of
the country, to move the cattle from
the drouth-stricken areas into old
Mexico and neighboring states where
there is feed and water.
In the intermountain district the
surplus potato crop has adversely
affected business, Mr. Meyer noted,
while in the northwest" the lack of
cars has hampered the wheat move
ment. ' Otherwise, he asserted, conditions
kare improving
steadily, the sheep
ajnd wool industries are in satisfac
tory condition and the feedttig of
cattle in the corn belt is satisfac
tory. Mr. Meyer reported a growth in
the support being given co-operj-ative
market associations by private
banking interests, which he main
tained lessened the call on war
finance corporation funds : and re
flected the spread of the co-operative
idea. Also, 'he declared, the
farmers throughout the west were
evidencing a tendency to pay off
their debts, which has been reflected
In the corporation's statements,
showing repayments of from $12,
000,000 to J15.000.000 monthly.
STRENGTH CREDITED
TO SPIRITUALISE
Severe Heart Palpitations
Declared Gone.'
DOYLE RECOVERS VOICE
Interesting: Experience on Tour,
In Which Power Is Re
gained, Is Recounted.' -
Our American Adventure, by Sir Arthur
Ctiiisn Zioyle.'
(CoT.-yright by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,
191'2. for the United States and Great
Britain. Released by the North Ameri-
cau Newspaper Alliance.)
ARTICLE VI (Continued).
I wonder if it has been noticed
how often wish is really prophecy
the most unlikely wish coming true
in the course of the years. I am re
minded of a talk I had with my
younger brother here In Philadel
phia nearly 30 years ago. He was
then a subaltern of gunners, fresh
from Woolwich, and I had asked him
to be my traveling companion. One
day we talked very earnestly of the
senseless dissensions which at that
time were very apparent between
the two countries. I remember that
I said with some earnestness: "Well,
Innes, I only hope that in your mili
tary career you will some day find
yourself leading British soldiers
shoulder to shoulder with American I
soldiers in a just cause and may I
be there to see."
Could any wish have been more !
grotesquely impossible, and yet I
must have spoken with some
strange conviction, since the words
remain so clear to me after all the
years. But see how it turned out.
Upon the 27th of September, 1918.
standing on the top tread of an
upended tank, I saw the 27th and
30th divisions of the American army
helping the Australians to break the
Hindenburg line, while by brother
was in high command of the third
British corps, which was advancing
on their left. How can one explain
such a thing as that? Surely it is
far beyond coincidence. But if not.
then are our paths in life so accu
rately mapped that even 24 years
before the outcome can be seen.
Amusing Incident Recalled.
At one matinee lecture at Phila
delphia I had an amusing experience
at least it amused the audience.
I spoke with a huge drop curtain
of canvas behind me. When I had
made my bow I walked off. but
found that there was no exit on
the right side. I turned and walked
across the proscenium, but again to
my surprise -was faced with rigid
canvas. I then concluded I. was
mistaken in my first venture, so I
again crossed, but found it quite
impassabie. I then wandered down
the face of the curtain amid sym
pathetic laughter from those who
observed my dilemma, until at last
I saw a slit and the agitated hand
of Widdecombe. This queer bolt
hole about a third of the way across
formed entrance and exit, though I
had not observed it in coming on.
The advtr.ture was not so funny as
one which occurred in my first lec
ture tour when I bustled on to the
stage at Daley's theater with sev
eral books under my arm. It was
stage door with .a small sill of
wood over which I tripped, so that
from the point of view of the audi
ence I ' came cantering down the
sloping stage clutching at my drop
ping books. There was a general..
desire for an encore.
When I returned from Philadel
phia I had planned a few days of
rest, but I found that the demand
had been so great that my manager
had interpolated tworepetitions of
the photographic lecture, which
meant that these proofs were set
before the eyes of 7000 more people.
Had come to the conclusion that
it. was best to occupy half the lec
ture in giving a synopsis of the
philosophy of the subject, which is
quite enough to convince and satisfy
reasonable mind without any phe
nomena at all, and then to show the
photographs of actual happenings.
explaining that they are quite sec
ondary and that this side of the
question had had far too much at
tention paid it, because it happens to
appeal to our lower dramatic in
stincts rather than to our reason.
I continued now to follow this course
during the remainder of my tour.
Strength Is Increased.
An interesting example of spirit
power occurred during these last
New York lectures. I caught laryn
gitis in acute form, there being an
epidemic of it at the time. The re
sult of it was that I lost my voice
entirely so' much so that I could
not make my wife understand me
across the bedroom, I was in no
way perturbed, though I had to ad
dress a great meeting that after
noon, and if I consulted Dr. Colby,
the able specialist, it was rather to
satisfy my manager th,n myself.
When the hour came I walked to the
front of the platfofm, and with- an
effort I croaked out, loud enough for
all to hear me, "I have quite lost my
voice, so as a sign of my confidence
in spiritual power I propose today
to give a quarter of an hour's extra
lecture."
It seemed a strange "non sequi-
tur," but I actually spoke for one
and three-quarter hours, getting
clearer and better all the time,
though I relapsed at once when the
lecture was over. These forces will
never fail us so long as we are en
gaged upon their work. In old days
ready to stop that itching torment
" Don't spend another sleepless night tossing
tbout---torturedby thebumingitchof eczema. '
'nsure restful sleep by the application of
oothing, healing Resinol Ointment. Its
omforting medication cools the inflamed
surfaces and stops the itching - almost in
stantly. . . .
We move on or about Dec. 1 to our
new daylight store, 3S5 Washington
street, Pittock block.
The Economy of -Practica
I - Style
Many clothes are laid aside long before
serving their allotted time because
their deceptive style has passed out.
The sensible' design in Nicoll clothes
always means eponomy, for their safe,
conservative style not only embodies
every detail -consistent with good taste,
but they also possess the companion
ship of sound materials and faithful
tailoring to made them long-lived.
Suit or Overcoat
' Unusual Values
$50, $55, $65 and up
Tuxedo and Formal Garments
New Diamond and Birdseye weaves.
Also Barathea, Herringbone, Oxford
and1 Black. -
Evening Clothes tailored the Nicoll
way have a quiet refinement an
air of distinction that appeals to the
most critical. ,
Moderately Priced
Ask to see oar imported Learoyd's and ,
Josiah France's Unfinished Worsteds.
when I lectured on the war-1 used
to get severe heart palpitations after
my lectures. Never once has this
happened to me since Itook up my
spiritual mission, but my strength
has always proved greater with
every hew demand.
(To be continued.)
HI WANTS TIME
$38,000,000 DEBT TO A3IER
ICA'ACKNOWLEDGED. '
Payment of Either Principal o
Interest Now Impossible, Says
Head of Debt Mission.
PARIS, Oct. 30. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Rumania will be un
able to pay any of the interest or
principal of her $38,000,000 debt to
the United States for four years,
but at the end of that period she
intends to begin payment to the
full extent of herability, according
to Eftimie Antonesco, head of the
Rumanian debt mission, en route
to ;he United States.
M. Antonesco, who besides being
one of the leading fiscal experts
of his country also is a, judge of
the Rumanian -supreme court and
presitfeTtv of the committee for the
execution of treaties, has booked
passage on the steamship Aquitania,
sailing for New York 'Saturday.
"I have prepared a straightfor
ward, businesslike statement on
Rumania's position toward the
American debt," he told the cor
respondent, "and I believe the
American government will be satis
fied with our attitude toward an
obligation .which we regard as just
and which ,we intend to meet as
soon as possible
' "Runfania is deeply grateful to
America for the Red Cross and other
assistance since the armistice, .and
I have been charged by the queen
personally to -thank the American
government.
MORMON APPEAL STIRS
Church Head Declares for Inde
pendent Candidate for Sheriff.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 30. The
action- of Heber J. Grant, president
of the Mormon church, and other
church officials yesterday in pub
licly urging the Mormons of Salt
Lake county to vote for an inde
pendent candidate for sheriff was
the talk of Salt Lake City today.
President Grant , said he believed
it would be to the public good to
have Benjamin R. Harries, an in
dependent candidate for sheriff,
elected to office at the coming; elec
tion. President Grant said that this
Resinol Ointment rod Kestnol Soap
contain nothing that could injure or
irritate th tenderest skin. I addition
to beins bo effective for itchiuff skin
troubles.they help to clear away blotch
, es. rednesa. roughness and other com
plexion defects.
Ytvr drxzijt sells Resiiul Ssf
mstdOiMttstmisU ,
TheTaHer
W-cTerrcms Sons
Oscar M. Smith, Manager
108 Third St Near Washington
was the first time since he had
become head of the church that he
had openly declared himself for any
political candidate. He denied as
untrue charges that he had more
political control than any other
man in this county.
McCOY CASE REVERSED
Compensation Act Held to Author
ize Issuance of Injunctions.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Oct. 30. (Spe
cial.) The workmen's compensation
act authorizes the issuance of in
junctions to prevent further opera
tion of an extra hazardous industry
by an operator who fails to pay his
industrial insurance and medical aid
premiums without formality of a
hearing when the court has ad
judged default in previous pay
ments. Hence .dismissal of contemot
proceedings against E." W. McCoy in
superior court of Lewis county,
Judge W. A. Reynolds, on the ground
that proper notice and hearing on
Healthy liver
Healthy Life
Your liver healthy or clogged, activa
or sluggish makes all the difference
between a vigorous,
cheerful life and low
spirits and fail
CARTER'S
ure. To subdue
a itnhbarn
ITTLE
IVER
liver, over-
come const- A
cation, dizzl- 4
iPILLS
nesi. bilious-
aaaMLI
ness, indigestion, headache and the
blues there is nothing on earth so good
as Carter's Little Ltrtrruli. Purely vegetable.
Small Pfil Small Dose Small Price
Tape's Cold Compound"
mi m ffiKsg SBf-
Instant Relief! Don't stay stuf fed
up! Quit blowing and snuffling!
Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every
two hours until three doses are
taken. The first dose opens clogged
up nostrils and air passages of
head; stops nose running; relieves
headache, dullness, f everishness,
:,V:v.-. 4 .
During Fall
9 Instead of all cash or $25 and $50
T . , . . i An A , n
monin, you neea pay dut o or
$20 or $25 a month you need pay
you to buy now for immediate or
The new "Portland"
450 0 a Month.
l -Sin.."" I . - ' " V5
The Hamilton
$875 17 a Month.
The
The New "Portland"
5"5 $12 a Month.
Free Delivery
Within 100 Miles
Baus
lh
The
Seventh
Floor
an application for injunction had
not peen had was reversed by the
supreme court today.
The leaver court was instructed
to hear and determine the contempt
proceedings. -
Forget-Me-Xot Day Designated.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Oct. 30. Gov
ernor William 1). Stephens today is
VICTIMS
RESCUED
Kidney, liver, bladder and uric
add troubles are most dangerous
because of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
LATHROP'S
The world's standard remedy for thes.
disorders, will often ward off these dis
eases and strengthen the body against
furtherattacks. Three sizes.all druggists,
Look for tha name Gold Medal on mnsf
ben mad accept no mitmtioa
Breaks a Cold in Few Hours
sneezing. . The second and third
doses usually break up the cold
completely and end all grippe mis
ery. "Pape's Cold Compound Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
quinine. Insist upon Pape's. Adv,
ufir
J-
HAARLEM OtL
and Christmas
cash, you need pay but $10 or $15
j 1 C l I:J . Dinnno
a momn ior spienuiu ne nno ui 'j - i-v- . i
but $14 or $18 a month for wonderful Grands. This will enable I
Christmas delivery, as you may
Pay as Little as When Renting
$10 Cash and $8 a Month
Now Pays for One of This Group
New and Used Pianos and Players
Haines Bros., Art
mahogany .. $435
Hazelton Bros.,
dull mahogany. .$435
Hammond, pol
ished mahogany .&3T5
Franklin. line ma
hogany S-135
Howard, dark ma
hogany $345
Portland, antique
mahogany $395
Portland, Clrcaa
ston walnut ....$425
Singer, large oak.. $435
Monarch, large
mahogany .375
Winton, large wal
nut ,.-...$375
Mfinarrh
gold e n
oak $375
Howard, walnut. . .$4o
Jamilton, fumed
oak $395
Monarch, mahog
any Howard, walnut. . .$39
Monarch, fumed
oak $37o
Hazelton B r 0 5" .
mahogany $47o
Haines Bros., ma
hogany $47
A. B. Chase Play
er Piano $49i
Including 130 player rolls
with this 65-note Chase
Player.
Pay as Little as When Renting
$15 Cash and $10 a Month
Now Pays for One of This Group
New and Used Pianos and Players
Behning, fine ma-
Singer, large ma
hogany $475
Hazelton Bros., art
mahogany $575
Hazelton Bros., art
mahogany $595
Stuyveaant player
- piano $495
Monarch player
piano $475
Modello player
piano $545
Monarch player,
mahogany $475
Model'.o player
hogany $545
Hazelton Bra s".,
mahogany $495
Hazelton Bros.,
mahogany $575
Haines Bros., art
mahogany $495
Behning, walnut.. $565
Haines Bros., ma
hogany $495
Singer, large oak.. $475
Gaylord, dull ma
hogany ., $475
piano
above prices inc.ude Piano Benches to
during this Bale only.
$25 Cash and $12 a Month
Behning, fine ma-
hoganyi $575
Behning, large
walnut $675
Haines Bros., art
model .-$625
Hazelton Bros.,
mahogany ......$575
Haines Bros. ma-
hnranv 8i?h7?
Hazelton Bros.,
mahogany $575
Behning, Sine ma
hogany .......$575
Portland, player
piano $575
Saylord, player
piano $595
Portland, player
piano $595
Modello, player
piano
9o9
The above prices include Piano Benches to match
during this sale only.
Pay as Little as When Renting
$10 Cash and $5 to $7 a Month
Kimball, large
mahogany ......$345
Hazelton, ebony... $195
Cable & Co., wal
nut Delmar. oak $345
Heinhauer, mahog
any $295
Kimball, mahog
any $345
Wlllard, walnut... $195
Smith & Barnes,
mahogany $295
Wheelock, mahog
any $195
Haseiton Bros.,
mahogany $265
Pianola player, 7
octaves $45
M. Schultz parlor ..
organ $35
& Co., ma
hogany
Kimball, ebony ..
Werner, Flem
$24 5 SVestera cottage or-
$265
Ureat western or-
nak .145 Kan
above prices include stools and free delivery.
nan
Merdiandise of J Merit
sued a proclamation designating
November 4 as "Forget-Me-Not day"
in California for the benefit of the
SAYS IT MADE
NEW PERSON
OF HER
A"
Thousands of people needlessly
endure a half-sick, nervous, run
down condition, when they might
enjoy sturdy, robust health and all
its manifold blessings if they only
knew what to do. People in this
condition find Tanlac soon ends
their trouble and builds up abund
ance of strength, energy and vitality.
Mrs. Bertha Havde, 4717 N. Wash
ington St., Spokane, Wash., says:
"My whole system was badly run
down. I had no appetite, was very
nervous, suffered from severei head
aches and had rheumatism all over
my body. The results I got from
Tanlac were surprising. Why, I
haven't an ache or pain of any kind
now, and I am enjoying the very
best of health."
Nervousness and a run - down,
tired-out feeling are but symptoms
of a hidden cause, which usually
lies in. the etomach. Tanlac enables
you to digest your food properly
and eliminate waste, helps you re
gain your old - time strength and
vigor. Get a bottle today at any
good druggist. Adv.
Apply Zerao, the Antiseptic
Liquid Easy to Use.
From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00
for large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effec
tively removes Eczema, quickly stops
itching, and heals skin troubles, also
Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing.
It penetrates, cleanses and soothes.
Zemo is a clean, dependable and in
expensive antiseptic liquid. Try it,
as we believe nothing you have ever
used is as- effective and satisfying.
Adv.
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim
Many stage people now depend entirely
upon "Marmola Prescription Tablets for
reducing and controlling fat. One clever
actress tells that she reduced steadily and
easily by using this new form of the
famous Marmola Prescription, and now,
by taking Marmola Prescription Tablets
several times a year, keeps her weight
just right. All good druggists sell Mar
mola Prescription Tablets at one dollar
for a case, or If you prefer you eajk se
cure them direct from the Marmola Co.,
4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. If
you have not tried them do so. They
are harmless and effective. Adv.
BING CHOONG
CHINESE
MEDICINE
Remedies for all
diseases mad
from the. harm
less Herbs, Roots
and Bark, these
well-known cures
for Nervousness,
Momico, Juungs.
ivlaneys, L,iv
er. Rheuma
tism. Bladder,
Catarrh,
Blood. Gall
Stone and all
disorders of Men. Women and Chil
dren. Try Bing Choong s wonderful
remedies. Quick results will surely
follow.
BING CHOONG. 234 Flanders St,
0 mwm ;Q
o
Piano Sale j
cash instead or $ii ana ia a
w D,vap PianlUl OtA inatoQfl StF C
desire,
match
The Jfew Monarch
B475 10 a Mtoth.
Free Delivery
Within 100 Miles
$28
S3S
Seventh
Floor
Only
O
(O
disabled American veterans of the
world war. J
e dure to
Eat Plenty
If Troubled With Sour, Gassr Stom
ach lne Stuart's DyHpepsla
Tablets After Eating.
Just because the stomach gets sour
after eating don't scare yourself into
starving. Sweeten your stomach with
The Bisr Fellows Who Do tie
Big Work Are No Stronger
Than Their Stomachs.
one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets and tackle the next meal with
out fear. The average person needs
a lot of good food to supply his bulk
with sufficient nourishment. And if
the food sours from indigestion give
the stomach the alkaline effect it
needs and you then keep up your
strength. The big sturdy fellows who
tackle the big jobs of life are no
stronger than their stomachs, hence
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are really
Invaluable to anyone inclined to in
digestion. Eat what you like, pie,
cheese, sausage, pickles, fried eggs
or baked beans and let these tablets
keep your stomach sweet and com
fortable. Tou can get a 60-cent box
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets of any
druggist. Adv.
.cT Trwsar i.i -'""H
an overtaxed end
tired system a night ol
le&esblnsrestandabrlght
tomorrow is the work of Kl
tablets. Nature's Remedy keeps
body functions regular, Improves
appetite, relieves constipation.
'used tor over
N? JUNIORS I;
Little Nti
One-third the recr-
lar dose. Made of
me ingredient,
then candy
coated. For hfl
'dren and adult.
I"3!
The Jm Monarch T
$:173 $S a Month.
11p
The Howard
$685 $14 a Month. I
i
( - -7
3lU VI