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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1922)
10 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922 OICOTT ID EDDY FLAY PIERCE ACTS Governor's Record in Sav ing Money Is Cited. SPEAKERS GET OVATION Budget System and Efficient Workmen's Compensations Among Achievements. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 1. Governor Ben W. Olcott and Senator B. L. Eddy, 6peaking on the same platform before a large crowd here tonight, flayed the legislative rec ord of Walter Pierce, democratic nominee for governor, told how he had borrowed $30,000 of public school funds at 6 per cent Interest and later had loaned It to the small furm owners at 8 per cent and urged the voters of the state to examine carefully into the affairs of his administration. Governor Olcott spoke forcibly. He told how he had placed the workmen's compensation act on a basis inhere injured workmen were receiving adequate consideration and of his connection with tlte crea tion of a budget system in Oregon which will save the taxpayers many thousands of dollars annually. The governor also mentioned conditions at the state penitentiary, which, he eaid, had been equipped with a sys tem of industries which in time will provide for the maintenance of the Institution and set aside a liberal allowance for the dependents of the inmates. Expense Is Avoided. Brief mention also was made by the governor of his law-enforcement record and how he had cut out Junketing trips at the expense of the taxpayers. In reply to charges that his administration had been extravagant, the governor showed that the money necessary for state purposes aggregated only a trifle more than $3,000,000. Mr. Pierce had charged that the annual ad ministrative expense of the state totaled more than $15,000,000. Of tlie $3,000,000 .needed for ad ministrative purposes in Oregon it was proved by figures obtained from the state tax commission that the larger amount of this money was applied toward the conduct of the state hospitals and other institu tions. Pierce Handled Honghly. Senator Eddy handled the demo cratic candidate for governor with out gloves. He said that Americans sometimes had been compared with trees. "Dan Voorhees was the tall sycamore of the Wabash." said Sen ator Eddy, "while Daniel Webster' was compared with the giant oak. It has remained for fair Oregon to be the proud possessor of the weeping! willow of the Grand Ronde valley. "If Walter Pierce has ever fought, bled or died in his 30 years of of ficeholding for any principle, his old friends have never found it out. It is strange that in his long service in the legislature he never discov-j ered the burdens of the taxpayers, or if he did discover them he never could hit upon a plan for relief." j Senator Eddy showed that all kinds of taxes paid in the state ag gregate more than $40,000,000 a year, therefore a reduction of one-half would be to save in round num bers $20,000,000. "How is Mr. Pierce going to perform this wonder?" asked Senator Eddy. "These $40,000. 000 of taxes are levied by a large number of tax-levying bodies, in cluding cities, towns, ports, school districts and road districts, with which the governor has nothing to do." Senator Eddy declared that Gov ernor Olcott is as much interested in tax reduction as any man in Ore gon, and to that end some time ago suggested the selection of a com mission to investigate the tax sit. uation in this state. The 1911 legis. lature created this commission, Sen ator Eddy said, and a report prob ably will be forthcoming in the near future. Out of this report Senator Kddy said he believed there would be outlined a programme looking to the relief of the taxpayers. Vse of Autos Explained. Senator Eddy referred particu. larly to the charges made by Mr. Pierce that the state owns more than 300 automobiles, and by in uendo that these cars are being used by state employes in their private life. It was pointed out by Senator Eddy that neither the governor, sec retary of state nor state treasurer have state automobiles at their dis posal, and that the great majority of the vehicles referred to by Mr. Pierce are trucks used in state highway work. A large number of these trucks were given to the state by the fed eral government, while the state has turned many of the trucks over to the counties, Senator Eddy said. Practically all of the trucks are engaged in highway work, and were obtained at no cost to the state. Instead of seven automobiles af the penitentiary, as alleged by Mr. Pierce, there are four vehicles, two of which are used by the farm and flax industry. The other two cars if Piles, Send IJTWid Pile Suppositories Are . Wonderful Relief They Have Given. If you are one of those unfortu nates struggling with the pain and distress of itching, bleeding, pro- truding piles or hemorrhoids, ask tny druggist for a 60 cent box of Tyramid Pile Suppositories. Take no substitute. Eelief should come to quickly you will wonder why anyone should continue to suffer the pain of such a distressing condition. For a (ree trial package, (send name and address to Pyramid Drug- Co, t2(y?yramid Bldg., lUrshail, ilicSj., ' are used by the warden- and parole officer in an official capacity. In conclusion Senator Eddy de clared that any man who would pro pose to save money for the taxpayer by starving or neglecting the in sane, blind and feeble-minded would be so cheap a demagogue as to be beneath public contempt. Senator Eddy's address was fre quently interrupted by applause, while Governor Olcott received., an ovation. Governor Olcott spoke before a large crowd at Lebanon at noon to day. Tomorrow he will talk at Oakland, Sutherlin and Roseburg, Douglas county. Governor Olcott and Senator Eddy were guests at a banquet preced ing tonight's meeting. The governor was introduced by Judge Grant Dimick. Andrew Gump Gives First Pledge of Campaign. Candidate tor Congress Strong; lor 10-7 Exposition. ALTHOUGH he wears no man's collar and remains free and un trammeled in all things, Andy Gump, candidate for congress, has no hesi tancy in declaring himself firmly for the 1327 exposition in Portland for Oregon. This was made perfectly clear by the candidate yesterday when he was waited upon by a large delega tion of exposition boosters in the Gump headquarters at the offices of Colonel Bush, well-known citizen and taxpayer of Bull Run. "Gentlemen," said Mr. Gump, when his visitors had stated the object of their viit, "you can count on me. r am 100 per cent for you, just as 3 am 100 per cent for the people. I will go even farther and say that I regard the 1927 exposition project as one of the major issues of the hour and of this campaign. I shall vote for the exposition measures oa the ballot. By 1927 I will, unless all in dications fail, be entering upon my third term as congressman, and you may receive the assurance now that the 1927 exposition in Oregon will be honored by the presence, at least for a few days, of one of the leading lights of congress, Andrew Gump. This will give the exposition a won derful added attraction, as they say in the vaudeville programmes. Mean while 1 shall be glad to give my fullest co-operation to Representa tive McArthur and the other Oregon representatives and senators in pro moting legislation in congress which will insure full government recogni tion of and participation in your ex position. 'As you pass out, gentlemen, please help yourself to a supply of my campaign cards on Colonel Bush's desk. And do not forget that I wear no man's collar." NEWS STAFFJHAS PARTY Jiliss Nan Cochran Wins Prize at Oregon City Event. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 1. (Spe cial. Ameng the social events held in the city last night was the an nual Halloween party of the office employes,of the Morning Enterprise. This was held in the Oddfellows' hall, a fancy dress affair. Each per son was supposed to take part in a programme arranged by Ben Gros senbacher. chairman of the com mittee. Mrs. Hal Hoss and Charles Bellinger won prizes for perform ing, Mrs. Hoss rendering a piano number and Charles Bollinger a song of his own composition dedi cated to Hal Hoss, managing editor. For the "dressed up" contest prizes were awarded to C. O. Dryden, who represented a Chinese; Miss Nan Cochran, "Maggie"; Miss Alene Phillips, gypsy maid, and Ab Gros senbacher, who was a toreador. Charles Bollinger was "Don Pedro." Dancing and cards followed the grand march, after which a luncheon was served in the banquet hall. TODAY'S FILM FEATLKKS. Rivoli Lionel Bar'rymore in "Tlio Face in tlie Fog." Ma.je.Etic .lohn Barrymore in "Sherlock Holmes." Liberty Constance Talmadge in "East Is West." Columbia Wallace Eeid in "The Ghost Breaker." Blue Mouse "My WMd Irish Rose." Hippodrome Herbert RawHn- son in "Confidence." Circle May McAvoy in "Through a Glass Window." EVER expect the unexpected of Constance Talmadge, though you may, her sudden leap from comedy character to the poignancy of little" Ming Toy in the famous play "East Is West," will catch many unawares and delight them all the more. The fact that it is an eight reel -production ar.d the most dis tinctive achievement of the effer vescent star are stated by the man ager of the Liberty theater where this singularly interesting produc tion begins an indefinite engage ment today. The c-.ree? of Ming Toy is fraught with surprises. They start when she is onerea at auction as a wife slave aboard the love boat in Shanghai. Her escape with the aid of Billy Ben son, an American, is both thrilling and humorbus; and, transported to San Francisco as the ward of a wealthy Chinese merchant and friend of Billy Benson, she experiences re markable reactions to what she as sumes is American life as glimpsed through the window of a tougrh dance hall. When the mission in tervenes and.lt becomes necessary to marry Ming Toy to someone, Charlie Yong, proprietor of several cnop suey palaces, elects himself for the post and Ming Toy to the assort ment of wives he already boasts. But on the day her marriage is arranged Billy Benson, the American, returns to claim her. And once again the drama flings away into unusual cur rents deep in photodramatic enter tainment. A big and successful season is forecast fr "East Is West." Nothing has been spared to make it sumptuous in oriental coloring or to fill every part with a player of dis tinct abUity. Thus the supporting cast reveals Edward Burns, Warner Oland, Frank Lanning, E. A. War ren, Winter Hall and Nick DeRuiz among its members. Sidney Frank lin has directed it as a First Na tional attraction. Screen Gossip. A greater story than nine-tenths of novels or plays can tell, more Eets than "Foolish Wives," more grip ping romance than a "best seller," and higher artistic standards than the average million-dollar spectacle are promised the public in "Under Two Flags," the Universal-Jewel photodrama starting Friscilla Dean which is coming to the Rivoli the ater. The epic from Ouida's pen is im mortal, and the story is essentially simple in lu gTeat dramatic punch. LARGE CROWD SEES EALTH PAGEANT "Hygeia" Repeated as Ex position Attraction. MUSIC IS BIG FEATURE Prizes in Baby Contest Will Be Announced Following Exam- inations Today. Thousands crowded the auditor ium last night to see the repetition of the pageant "Hygeia," which headlined the amusement bill of the health exposition. Organ solos by William Robinson Boone shared with the feature attraction and other numbers that drew, unstinted ap plause were a musical programme under the direction of Catherine Covach Frederic ar selections by the Ensemble club, directed b Frank Eichenlaub. Today's entertainment will be fur nished by church and fraternal or ganizations. In the afternoon in strumental and vocal numbers will be put on under the auspices of the Catholic academies of the city and at night dancing, singing and vocal offerings will be contributed by public schools and private acad emies. Potentate Tetu of Al Kader will preside at the night programme. W. D. Wheelwright Speaks. William D. Wheelwright, presi dent of the child welf "ce commis sion, presided last night and made an address outlining the work of the commission and what it expects to do for Portland's children in fu ture. "Community' service," said Mr. Wheelwright, "means, in the first instance, the care of individuals by the community, which not only makes laws for the protection of its members from the old-time perils of physical violence, but provides education fcr the young, hospitals for the sick, system of inspection to ward off disease, care of dependents, reform of delinquents, the investi gation of poverty and even gets parks and playgrounds for recrea tional purposes. Duty to Schools Stressed. "The community is a corporation of a complex character, fitting the complex life of the day. It Is a legal maxim, the soundness of which we cannot d'spute, that corporations have no soul. But of greater import than a maxim of law is the vital truth that a corporation is made up of men who are possessed of souls and the acts of the corporation, whether they be good, bad or indif ferent, depend upon the characters of the men who compose it. So, in the last analysis, 1 should define community service as the common obligations of all individuals" to theii fellows. "Taking up one of its elements, the schools, opinions differ as to how far and in what details the state should control education. But there can be no difference of opinion as to the duty of every citizen to support the public schools and use every effort to improve them and to see that the impersonal state (also a corporation, be it noted) does not encroach upon the rights and lib erties of the individual." Babies Are Examined. As fast as three operators could lift the receivers of the telephones in the office of the Oregon health but Universal spared nothing in the filming. Miss Dean was dirated by Tod Browping, her director in "Outside the Law," and supported by such famous artists as James Kirkwood, a star in his own right; John Davidson, Stuart Holmes, Ethel Grey Terry, W. H. Bainbridge and others. Lionel Barrymore in '"The Face in the Fog" begins its engagement at the Rivoli theater today. This big production evidently Is in for a run? Richard Dix keeps in trim by ex ercising with dumb-bells. All wise cracking rights reserved by Mr. Dix. Marshall Neilan is editing his lat est production, "The Strangers' Ban quet." He has not yet decided what his next picture will be. . Claire Windsor, whose next screen appearance will be in the Goldwyn picture, "Brothers Under the Skin," started as an extra girl and is proud of It. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages), for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared; made by boiling fully 20 minutes. The two forms are equally delicious; and the cost is only about iac per cup. Made by Postum Cereal Co., Its a main highway exposition at the auditorium yes terday entry after entry was re ceived, in the babies' eugenics con test, which closes this afternoon at 1. o'clock. Commencing at 11 o'clock yester. day morning mothers and babies and often anxious fathers began to arrive at the auditorium, where a corps of physicians and nurses wera engaged in determining their phys ical condition. More than 0 babies were examined yesterday and nearly 200 are expected to be so cared for today. This contest is not merely a baby show, but is intended to determine for the benefit of the mothers facts in relation to caring for the chil dren. Improperly nourished chil dren were found in a good many cases in those presented in the con test, while other slight, derange ments which might easily In after years develop into permanent dlsa bility were ascertained. Prizes toBe Awarded. The mother's love for her child is paramount to all other loves, 'but the exposition management has stimulated mother love ty offering two handsome cups and 12 silver spoons as prizes for babies found In the best condition. The prize win ners will be announced following today's examinations. Following is the entertainment programme of the exposition for this afternoon and tonight. Catholic -academy day, afternoon: Pre siding, Andrew C. Smith, M. D., mem ber state board of health. 2 P. M. Programme provided by St. Mary's academy and the Christie Home. St. Mary's school chorus, "The Star SDaneled Banner." "All Hail to Thee, fcSt. Mary's." Cello, Prospera Pozzi; ded ication. Popper; "herenaoe urotesque, Ortmann. Voice, Violet Mills; "An Open Secret," Woodman; "Twilight," Kather lne Glen. Three-part chorus, St. Mary's treble triad; "Sanctua." Dudley Buck; "Gloria Patri," Paleatrina; "The Snow." Eiftar. Flag drill, girls of the Christie Home, Oswego, Or. Petit Duo Sym phonique. Tours; first violin, Marion Rose; second violin, Frances O'Keane; cello, Prospera Pozzi. Voice, Louise Ledoux; "Nymphs and Faune," ' Bem bergr; "Rain," Curran. St Mary's string quartet. "Serenade," Herbert: "Trium phal March," Gruenwald: first violin, Marion Ross, Frances O'Keane; second violin. Catherine Htgffins. Grace Farrell; viola, Katherine Kuijis, Anne Terhey den; cello. Beatrice Waurms, Rosemary Dwyer; at the piano, Ellen CoBtello: Prospera Pozzi, Emily Williams, Helen Martin, Katherine Kuijis. Address, Rev. Bdw.n V. O'Hara. LL. D. Fraternal night: Presiding, Alfred L. Tetu, potentate Al Kader tem ple. Music, William Robinson Boone, organist; introduction to third act "Lo hengrin." Wagner; selection "Madame Butterfly," Puccini. Squad drill and manual of arms, cadets of Hill Mili tary academy. Piano, selected, Blythe Owen Cromlett, pupil of Dent Mowrey. Glee club, Washington high school, Gecrge D. Ingram, diraetor. Violin, Miss Mildred Nichols; serenade, Op. 4, D'Ambrosia; "Valse Bluette," Drigo Auer. Contralto, "Sweethearts," Strick land, Miss Nina Dressel. Accordion solo, Mrs. Barge E. Leonard: sextet "Lucia." Donizetti; "Oriental." Hubbard; accompanist. Miss Lorna Ganong. Rus sian fete 4ance, pupils of Mrs. Alta Tra vis. Music, Telephone quartet: Hall Young, first tenor; Ferris Abbet. bari tone; Denton Denmon, second tenor; Mark Damlok, bass, accompanist. Miss Ruby Lloyd. Address, "Three Necessi ties of Health," Paul A. Turner, M. D., state health commissioner, Seattle. Wash. CANBY TO ELECT MAYOR Four Councilmen to Be Voted "on November 7. CANBY, Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.) Canby will hold Its city election on the day of the general election this year and will elect a mayor and four councilmen. It was reported the candidate would be opposed, but this plan was abandoned last week and only five men are on the ballot for the five offices. The candidates are as follows: Mayor, William Maple, for re-election, with no opposition; W. F. Weygandt, Earle- Bowlsby, C. H. Sheldon and Otto Krueger. There were four other candidates for councilmen at a recent political meeting held in this city, but the above men received the majority of the votes. For the first time in the history of Canby women will serve on the board at the coming election. INDIAN SLAYER IS FREED 4 Watkins Davis Acquitted by Jury at Klamath 1'aIIs. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) Watkins Davis, Klamath Indian charged with second-degree murder in connection with the death of Oliver Jefferson, Klamath Indian who died December B as a result of ft blow over the head with a billiard cue. delivered by Davis in a local pool room about a year ago, was acquitted tonight after the jury had deliberated 20 minutes. The trial began yesterday afternoon. An outstanding feature was the number of character witnesses called in an endeavor to establish the good character of the defendant and the bad character of the victim. It was alleged that the quarrel that resulted in the fatal blow was started by Jefferson. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. All its readers are inter- THE way to satisfaction, comfort and health through Postum, has become a world-wide way. This famous table beverage which has stood the test of twenty-five years, fills every requirement of taste for a hot and invigorating mealtime drink. Unlike coffee or tea, Postum contains nothing' that can irritate nerves or disturb digestion. Even the children may safely enjoy it. Wouldn't it be well for you to avoid the harm which so many have found in coffee and tea, and protect health while pleasing taste, with wholesome, satisfying Postum? Order from your grocer today! PpStiim FOR HEALTH ' Inc., Battle Creek, Mich, jr 4 -J Roosevelt The following telegram was received here yesterday: New York, N. Y., Oct. 31, 1922. Hon. C. N. McArthur, . , Portland, Oregon, Heartiest best wishes for your election. There are three quali ties a public servant should have fearless courage in the interests of the people; faith to his promises, and common sense. All of these you have to a marked degree. You made the fight .for the navy last year when things looked darkest. You voted your convictions on every important measure. It would be a real N loss to the country and the party if you were not returned. We need dead-game fighters like you. . (Signed) THEODORE .ROOSEVELT. This unsolicited tribute from Colonel Roosevelt is convincing proof of Repre sentative McArthur's standing at Washington. If he should be replaced by a new and untried man of the minority party, Oregon will lose prestige at the national capitol. "DON'T SWAP HORSES IN THE MIDDLE OF A STREAM" Republican Congressional Campaign Committee, 1207 Yeon Bldg., Portland, Oregon FIB HEARING CONCLUDED NEXT SESSION TO EE HELD IX PORTLAND. NOYE3IBER 8. Representative of Balfour, Guth. rie Company Tells of Con tract to Control Business. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. Taking of testimony here before a federal trade commission eaaminer on the commission's own charge that the Douglas Fir Exploitation & Export company engaged in unfair trade practices was concluded today. The hearing will be resumed November 8 in Portland, to be followed by further testimony in Seattle. R. C. Reid of Balfour, Guthrie & Co., an exporting firm, testified that his concern stopped buying j lumber from the Douglas Fir com pany aiier receiving mo littict o circular requiring all exporters to buy S5 per cent of their lumber from the fir arganization. Mr. Reid asserted that the prac tice of thi Douglas Fir Exploita tion & Export company in deducting a fee for its services from the money its member mills received from the sale of export lumber eventually would make it impossible for ex porting firms to earn a commis sion for handling lumber business. According to Mr. Reid, the Doug las Fir company methods made no allowances for quantity purchases, the same price being charged for both large and small amounts. William Page, a San Francisco ship broker, testified that the Doug las Fir company in taking the E. K. Wood Lumber company of San Francisco into its organization re quired the lumber concern to re linquish control of its own steam ships. Salmon Run Rearing End. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 1. (Spe cial.) One of the biggest runs of salmon ever known on Grays Har bor is gradually coming to an end. Although the run was late and sil vers, chums and blacks are running together, the catch up to this time has been more than 600 tons. The majority of the fish were silvers "There's CL ReaS0tl" ROOSEVELT PRAISES Assistant Secretary of Navy Boosts Oregon Representative (Paid Advertisement which is unusual, as chums general ly come in the largest numbers. The salmon milled around In lower har bor for nearly a week before start ing up the river to their spawning grounds, and when they finally did start literally flooded the channel, according to fishermen. Headaches from Slight Colda. Iaxatlve BROMO QUININE Tablets re lieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and ferm destroyer. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure vou eet BROMO.) 30c. Adv. about the . COMPULSORY EDUCATION BILL REV. R. T. T. HICKS WM. F. WOODWARD Musical Numbers by K. P. BAND LINCOLN HJGH TONIGHT - 8:00 P. M. Everybody Come (Paid Adv, Ivanhoo T.odjce No. 1, Knights of Pythias) I ruth JUDGE FRANK L. TOU VELLE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR State Treasurer (Paid Advertisement.) The tortures of lumbago, nau- sea and fainting spells, swollen feet and limbs, are usually due to derangements of the kidney and bladder. - Only a woman knows what these sufferings mean, WOMAN LATHROP'S HAARLEM OIL and yet she often goes on from day frtP;meAGu.Me,J?.th In sealed boxes. . , , ,. '- blue ud sold box. Accept bo substitute. vwAa. to day when relief Aii tint.au druaauu, 359, 7g, f 1,50 Fully guaranteed. cARTHUR .esm ft Rev. B. M. Bridges Gives Facts in His Case It is doubtful if there has ever been a medicine endorsed by so many ministers of the gospel as has Tanlac. Indeed, there is scarcely a faith, creed or denomination in all the land in which one, or more, of the clergymen has not publicly ex pressed their indebtedness to the Premier Preparation for the benefits they have derived from its use. One of the latest to speak out In this connection is Rev. B. M. Bridges, a widely known and beloved Baptist preacher residing at Mooresboro, N. C, whose statement follows: "Tanlac has given me a good ap petite, toned up my system and re newed my strength in such a grati fying way that I am glad to recom mend it to anyone who is in a run down condition. For ten years past I have had such a severe case of in digestion that I could not find any thing to eat that agreed with me. Finally I became very nervous and could get but very little sleep or rest. "It seems that I took nearly every thing trying to get myself right, but nothing helped me until I ran across Tanlac. My nerves are so mucn better now that my sleep is sound and refreshing. I enjoy my meals and have also gained weight. I can say from experience that Tanlac is a splendid medicine and tonic, for it has built me up wonderfully." Tanlac Is sold by all good drug gists. Adv. HEAD STUFFED FROM f CATARRH OR A COLDi Says Cream Applied in Nostrils i Opens Air Passages Right Up. TTTTTTTTTTTTTi'TTTVTTTV Instant relief no waiting. Tour clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling,, blowing, head ache dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your, cold or ca tarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Ap ply a little of this fragrant, anti septic healing cream in your nos trils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous mem brane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't Btay stuffed up with a cold or nasty catarrh. Adv. For Cold on the Chest Musterole is easy to apply and it does not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musterole is a clean, white ointr ment made with oil of mustard. Sim ply massage it in, gently with the finger tips. You will be delighted to see how quickly It brings relief. ; Get Musterole at your, drugstore. 35c & 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER is here for the asking. Lathrop's Gold Medal haarlem oil capsules (the original and genuine) will give relief. They have been woman's friend for over 200 years. Begin taking them today and be re lieved tomorrow. PAYS x. I McArthur Blackheaded Pimples Quit ,VHhS.S.S. Why? Pimple-Poison GoeiWhen Red-Blood-Oll Increase! S. S. S. Builds These Red-Blood Cells. Ton can be sure of this, nature has no substitute for red -blood -cells. Pimple poison can't live in the red rivers of your blood as long as there are enough rich red-blood-cells in it. More red- of a hlemishedjace I blood-cells! That Is what yon need when you see pimples staring at you in the mirror. Blackheaded pimples are worse! Eczema is worse yet! You can try everything under the sun, you'll find only one answer, more cell-power in your blood! The tremendous re sults produced by an increase ia red-blood-cells is one of the A. B. C.'s of medical science. Bed-cells mean clear pure rich blood. They mean clear, rud dy, lovable complexiens. They mean nerve power, because all your nerves are fed by your blood. They mean freedom forever from pimples, from the blackhead pest, from boils, from ecze ma and skin eruptions, from rheuma tism impurities, from that tired, ex hausted, run-down feeling. Red-blood-cells are tbe most Important thing tn the world to each of us. S. S. S. will build them for you. S. S. S. has been known since 1826, as one of the great est blood -builders, blood-cleansers and system strengthened ever produced. S. S. S. is sold at all drug stores in two sizes. The larger sUe bottle is the more economical, - makes yon feel Take the pain out of sprain or strain with BAUME BENGUl! (ANA1.0S10V I Just a gentle rub does the trick At any Drug Store Keep atube handy Thog. Leeming & Co., N. Y., Amer. Agents ALL COLDS arc bad. Do not neglect them. Treat promptly, rigorously, at once. Take Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 80 yean of sUunch friendship to recommend R. . C Ipi Oft. hmU, KiMbt v. a. A. 1-7 -J I