THE SUyPAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. AUGUST 2Q. 1911
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NEW HOPE BOBS UP
Latest Aspirant to "Heavy'
Title Lives in Portland.
MARK O'DONNELL IS NAME
Toon j PucUlst Stands 6 Fnet i M
Inches. Celgha 195 Pound and
Hat Already Put Several Rival
Hopeful to Sleep.
And rtlll thy eom. One mor
thr haa appard a man ready to
take up "th whit man's burden."
Tn latat addition to -whlt-hop"
ruki halls from St. Paul and la bow
a rsldnt of Portland. Kla nam la
Mark J. O'Donnall. Big and husky,
and with all kinds of deslr to lick
peorl Inald a roped ring.
"Mac" has ben ateadllv plodding
along under th guldanc of
Torn Traeey. wall known formar boxer
of renown. The Portland pugilist
stands feat 1 Inches, and tips the
beam at 195 pounds.
Young, Inexperienced and ot long
ing for lha spotlight of publicity.
O'Oonnell has been In Fortlsnd more
than four months. Before coming here,
ha worked at Kllensburg.
Th big fallow' few adventures In
side a prise ring have met with pro
nounced auoceaa. He first conceived
. the idea that he might be worth some
thing aa a fighter when Jack Johnson
we traveling through Ft. Paul. He
. boxed th bony-hud knight of awat
dom and made auch a good impression
on the chamrlon that Jack gave him a
nice aend-c'f after the bout. Fight
ing Nelson one essayed to blast th
hopes of the Portland glsnt and ws
'banded a sleep-producer for hla ralna.
This match took plac at Ellensburg
and lasted two rounds. O'Donnall was
complete maater of the situation at all
times and ahowed a big Improvement
In U:a boxing Another bout of short
duration In which "Mac" came out
winner wi pulled off at Wallace.
Idano. Ha fought Tom Klngsley and
pat him out In three rounds. He dab
bled with severe I amateurs and none of
the matches lasted more than thr
rounds. The Tortland wonder always
came out on top via the knockout
rout.
O'Donnell Is a steamfltter and th
heavy work developed his strenath at
an carlv ag. He follows a simple,
clean l!f and ha don vry little to
Impair th wonderful physique with
wr.icn be Is endowed. And although
Urge man. he ia quite quick en his
feet, and clever with his hands.
Tom Tracer thinks It about tlm his
protege were getting back Into the
ring and wanta to take on any cf th
younger crop of "white hopes." Tom
Isn't thinking of sending the Portland
lad agalnat any of th topnotchera
right now. and will be satisfied with
Miller, cf Sao Franslsco, or any on
of his caliber.
. Later he has hope of aeetng O'Don-
" ne'l nam In four-toot type decking
tne announcement of bouts against th
bunch of heavyweight Impoatora. which
he declares th present-day champlon
ehtp contender to be.
THE DALLES BLAZE COSTLY
" Doflnea Section of City 5wrp by
$12.0C") Fire.
THE DALLES, Or. ug. Fire,
which started In th sleeping quarters
over the California, restaurant at
o'clock this morning, destroyed th
contents of Ave Luslncss bouses on
West -cvnd street the main thorough
fare of the eltr. All th structures
damsged by" the b'.aie were shacks
which will be replaced by modern brlok
building. The total loas la estimated
at Ill.tjO. The business concerns put
out of bustneas temporarily are tha
California Restaurant and lodging
bouae: Lmk at Sons, saloon: V. K.
Milla. real estate: A, O. Hoerlng. con
(eetlonery: Milne Bro. meat market.
Mrs. Mathilda Baldwin, of Fortland.
owned four cf the Ave buildings de
stroyed. Practically all of th property
which went up In smoke waa covered
by Insurance.
A roomer In the California lodging
house dropped a lighted cigarette on
" a bed of clothing which was soon en
veloped In fame. He threw th burn
ing blankets out of th window and
they landed under the adjoining build
ing and started the fir which en
galfed four of th flv structurss de
stroyed. EUROPEAN RAIL ROUTE CUT
Electrical Plant In Swltserland to
Snrrply Alpine Trains.
BERNE. Aug 1. 'Special.) An en
gineering feat has Just been accom
plished In tne canton of Berne. In Swit
zerland, the result of which are of
considerable Interest to those Amerl
cans who year by year vlatt the Riviera
snd th Mediterranean coast. A great
plant has been erected In th valley of
't.-. river Kander to convert the power
of the stream Into electric current,
which will be utilised to run the Lotsch
Mountain rallwav. which connects with
the slmplon route.
This new undertaking win greatly
shorten the Journey from North and
Northwest Europe to th Mediterranean
avnd si so will relieve travelers of the
necesalty of undergoing the sooty or
deal cf th old Pt. Oothard tdnneL It
s probable thet the question of th
electrification of th PL Gthard lln
will now be hurried forward, otherwise
tha advantages of tve new Lotsch rail
way are likely to divert the whole of
the. tourist traffic to 'teelf.
DUKE'S GOLD TEST GOOD
Experiment at Camp In Scotland
Give Hope for Invent ion.
GLASGOW. Aug. 1 (Special.) A
tiny leaf of gold glittered in th aun
' shin of Ktldor.an Ca:r.p. when th
sltle boxes In the Duka of Suther
land's experimental mining camp wra
opened for the first tlm.
Gold, pur and nnmlstakabl. and or
f.n quality. w there, but Wlllam
Heath, th Klondike expert, who Is la
;harg of the operations, was not able
lo gl hi official report on th result
until It fcaa been uhrnlttd to th Duke.
"Tou can sav thst I obtained a good
sample of gold.- ssld Heath after the
"wssh-up.- which he himself csrrled
ut most carefully.
"A:i t en say la that If w get th
'lam raiults from a claim w were
prospecting la th Klondlk w should
regard It as hopeful, and should eon--.In
a oprtlona theiv"
PORTLAND GIANT HAS HOPES OF CONQTTERIJTG HEAVY-
e tttt-t r. tt r n m v mTvn 17TT AMPTOVSHIP.
4 nuuato Aiiu wui""'
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MARK 0DO'ELl.
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ARMSTRONG JOINS CLUB
EXPERT TO SHOOT WITTI PORT
LAND IX TOCRXEY,
Acquisition of Seattle Man Brljhtcns
RerolTer Team' Chanc of
Winning Honor.
Confirmation of the news thst Geori
Armstrong, the American champion pis
tol shot, would compete aa a member of
the Portland learn In the coming state
and United States championship touroa-
ent. wss received last week when th
Seattle expert made application for
membership to the Tortland Revolver
Club. This, mor than anything else,
assures the Portland Club of standing
bright chance of carrying off high
honors snd winning medals never before
received by an Oregon club.
Buddy Ryan and BUI Rodgers. Besver
ball players, hav the natural ability to
develop Into champion marksmen, ac
cording to members of th revolver club.
who witnessed th work or the diamond
stars at the club's shooting grounds re
cently. It is ssserted for Ryan that with
a Itttl practice he would become a val
uable member of th scooting team, and
n effort will be made to Induce htm to
Join. Rodgers also showed up wall, and
Bunny Pierc. Oakland player, who ac
companied the Portland players, showed
remarkable ability ror an inexperienced
man.
Following are th high scores mad In
the paft few days:
SO yna 20 yds.
... ,48
, .. 40
. . 444 44
. . 450 42
4-;
41
. . 3K4
F. C. Hc)ienx
Walter Hansen
y. f. Senders
Captain J. T Moor.
TV. II. Hubbard
T. Clark
at. B. Hanl'J
Folk Conic 1600 Mites to Camp.
EUGENE. Or.. Aug. II (Special.)
Coming 1604 miles tp enjoy an outing
at the headwaters of th Willamette.
FAST BASE3ALL
rV
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rf, v''-'Y' vrf
.
Th pUy are (reading rrora left to right): Top row iroia, pnw.
soorr; Troeb. catchr; Buarback. ftrat baa; KJaua. rlght-fl.ld. Bottom
nolda shortaeopi Oatanson, tUrd-ba.se. and Lawa. left-field and manager.
gam thla saaano.
I
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- 'vwr'.'t...
Mr. and JJrs. Frank Reese, LeRoy
Reese. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kent. Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Lougyesr. P. M. Lougyear.
Miss Gwendolyn Iougyear. Kste A.
1.- 1 ' .. mwA t.rrv Mai-ViV. ftf Loi Afl"
iciij ' i i , -
geles. arrived lu Eugene yesterday and
departed early tnia morning ior mj
Salt Creek Hot Springs. 50 miles up th
Wlllamett. The party was Joined here
by Mr. ana irs. j. . noyt, ui i-uriiu-.
Salt Creek, the fame of which as a flsh-
.. . V. .-1 1 1 r- from
n g L i rani iiiicu . " " -' ' j
California. Is one of th moat beautiful
mountain streams in tne tascaacs.
NEWSPAPERMEN END DUELS
French Writer Find Practice Inter
fere With Work.
PARIS. Aug. 1. (Special.) An ef
fort Is being mad by th French As
sociation of Provincial. Journallsta to
.... .inn to riuala between newspaper
men. in France dula between Jour
nalists are fouKht so trequeouy anu
for such trivial causes that the fashion
has become a real nuisance to the craft.
A duel entail not only a considerable
waste of time, both for th seconds and
for th principals, but It la also a fair
ly expansive matter. On of th prin
cipals In a dul between Journalists
which was fought not long ago In Paris
waa 7i out or pocket oy tne ana.ii .
which resultsd In his receiving a
cratch on th forearm, and his scratch
ing the forearm of his adversary.
Th Journalists' Association, there
for, met In congress at Rennes and
voted tne suppression of all Journalistic
duels for th futur. A circular letter
embodying th vote la being sent to all
th newspapers In France, and the very
practical suggestion la made that all
newspapers should henceforth refuse to
print accounts, however short, of any
duel. By withdrawing these aftalra from
publicity, th provincial Journalists be
lieve that dueling may b prevented, al
together, except in cases where the
honor of the combatants Is really In
need of defense by the strong arm.
Various klnile of pomelos are grown ex
tanalvalv In Fniitharn China, all of which
varv mor er ) widely from the American
frapetruit. althoush belonging to the same
amlly. Thoae from In Amor are th
largest and are rasardrd by foreigners aa
the beat produced in China.
TEAM WINS 15 OUT OF 20 GAMES
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TALENT 15 TIED UP
Australian Promoter Reaches
Out and Grabs All Pugilists
10 HEAVIES ON HIS LIST
Fight Follower in rteat of World
Must Go to Island to See Any
Botrta Thia Winter, or Do With
out Johnson Tied TTp.
LONDON. Aug. H-BpolaL) What
la th rest of th world outside of Aus
tralia a;otn to do this Winter tor box
era? Hugh Mcintosh aaya he has all
tha best of three nationalities In th
pooket of his coat and as he aalls for
Sydney In a few weeks to stag at
least two world championships and
many other minor bouts, the Imme
diate future looks dark for fighting
fana elsewhere.
At least that la tha way It appeared
while Mcintosh waa telling what h
intended to do for his followers In the
big island. And Hughle backed up his
words with several bulky-looking con
tracts, all signed with the names of
big men. To Judge from one of them.
Jack Johnson will And It hard work to
change his suit without running up
against Mcintosh and . one of the
clauses of the agreement between the
two.
"Yes." said Mcintosh yesterday,
when th Ink on th Johnson contract
wss hardly dry, "Johnson and I hav
signed paper which practically tie
him to me for the next two years, dur
ing which time h can fight for no
one without my consent. H agrees to
engage in four fights for roe. sur. Th
first will take place on Boxing day at
Svdney and will b a world's champion
ship. I have MaeVey'a sign and seal
on a contract to fight Johnson, but I
am not sur that I will pull that bat
tle off on Boxing day.
Ten Heavywelghta Corralled.
"Bill Lang who really Is a much better
man than hla showing with Langford
ni a aaam to nrnve. mav be Jack's
first opponent. Then after another fight
In Australia, jonnson win coroe "-"
here snd will meet two other men. one
n t hnn will K Lanrford.
Johnson sails early In October. I have
already bought his accommodation va
..- i rn nut ahead as I am
anxious to get back to Australia as
soon as possible.
"D..l.. Tr.hn.nn an MoVeV. I will
have eight big heavyweights fighting
for me In Australia this Winter. Al
Kaufman 'has agreed to terms ana
Charlie Harvey Is to see him aboard
k h,i ntu 1 receive a cable
that he has actually sailed I am not
sure of him. 'Forky riynn is comm
and poMibly Langrora. I am trying iu
get Owen Moran. Jem Drlsooll. and Abe
Attell to Join me. and a fight between
Drlscoll and Abe Attell would be a
w..MM-- V. - A natrallanM. Jimmy
nuiniiiDi . w . in. - -
Clsbhy. who mad a big reputation last
year in Australia win d oui iuor
again.
.rb.. i..ir. r v mirh Ilk makins:
Australia th boxlnr center of the
world, doesn't It? it aureiy is m
field. In my opinion, and I know a lot
. . v. . .a the wnrM. Th sea-
Son lasts Into April and I have the
ground absolutely to mysen. miraj
can hope to compete with me down
there. I only laugh when I read these
reports thst this or that man Is going
to start a club and bring together the
best men in the world. Uttle Hughle
has the best men tucked under his belt
where no one can touch them.
Rival Syndicate Scoffed.
"All this talk about a rival syndi
cate's running a Johnaon-Langford
fight In Australia Is bosh. It probably
Is founded upon the suspicion that I
was forsaking Australia for England,
which is not the ease. However, my
movements did look suspicious, ril ad
mit. Tou know I left Sydney simply
to see the Johnson-Jeffries fight and
I hav never returned. I Jumped to
London, liked th prospects here and
with Jimmy Britt butted Into the
game.
"Recently I sent for my Australian
manager and he came over to London
with hla family and later still I sent
for my motor car. All that looked aa
If I were going to settle down In Eng
land permanently. But now I am off
for Australia to gly my follower there
the best the world csn produce. A
great many people do not understand
that a promoter must come to this and
other parts of the world to get these
big men. Correspondence Is all right
but It aeldom takes the place of on-the-spot
work."
Probably Mcintosh Is th only man
alive who knows how much trouble he
THIS SEASON.
A
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m i lrl - Andarann. T
a.Sa.o-K """" D a
rdw Ostenaon. second -base. Key- a
Th tearn haa won is oul or iv i
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had in landing Johnson. H has been
camping on th trail of the blackman
ever ainee the latter landed in Eng
land. He has been with hire at all
hour of the day and most of the
night. Johnson Is naturally suspicious
and Mcintosh found It difficult to win
his confidence. As matters stand at
present the Australian Is virtually the
black man's manager. He superin
tended the msklng of Johnson's agree
ment with the English syndicate that
Is bound to drop a pot of money on the
coming Johnson-Wells fight.
Champion Has Soft Snap.
The champion actually received $10
000 down, will receive the same amount
in a r-w waaka. and the remaining in
stalment of his $30,000 before he en
ters the ring. If for any reason the
syndlcste Is unable to go on with the
fight Johnson keep the money he has
received. As Wells Is to receive $10,000
for his end and the expenses will eat
tip at. least the same amount, it Is dif
ficult to imagine tne bacaers- goins
through with It. The best opinion In
this country la that the fight would not
draw $16,000.
All of which makes matters appear
very aoft for th big negro. Under
contracts already signed he is assured
of $136,000 from his ring engagements
alone In the next year. With moving
picture rights and theatrical engage,
ments he should have no difficulty tn
doubling that. Jack says he doesn't
want to box in the United States yet
awhile. Guess not. when he can do as
well as that elsewhere.
GHEHALIS NOSES OUT
SOUTH BENT LOSES AT END BY
7.TO-6 SCORE.
Because of Muddy Grounds Fielding
Is Bad and Running Difficult.
Wlneholt Hits Hard.
V.'.
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...aa
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19
23
3S
Pet.
.702
.aH
.BOO
.101
Centralis ...
Ch-halfs ...
Raymond
South Bend
CHEHALIS. Wash., Aug. 19. (Spe
cial.) Chehalis defeated South Bend in
the State League today. T to 8. The
visitors led In the batting and score
much of the time, and only by timely
hitting did Chehalis pull out of the
hole.
Owing to the grounds being muddy
from today's rains the fielding was
hard and running difficult. The game
wss well played and the hitting close.
Wineholt's batting was a feature.
Summary:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chehalis... 7 7 4South Bend. 6 8 6
Batteries Frlnk and Wineholt: Bak
er and Packenham. Umpire Hall.
Bases on balls Off Frlnk B. Baker 8.
Two-base 'hits Wineholt. Murrsy. Tay
lor. Pyer. Three-base hit Wineholt.
Double play Moor to Taylor to Mc
Brlde. Struck out Frlnk 11. Baker 3.
RAYMOND. Wash.. Aug. 19. (Spe
cial.) The game here today with Cen
tralia was postponed on account of
rain. ' ,
. f.
AUTOS NOW SOLD COMPLETE
Buyer Saved Conalderable Expense
by 1013 Method of Equipment.
"This is essentially the year of the
completely equipped automobile." aaya
Harry L. Keats, president of the Keats
Automobile Company. "Season after
season it haa been customary to charge
the buyer extra for tope, windshields,
magnetos,' demountable rims, tire irons
and other accessories, and the owner
almost Invariably bought these parts
later. This meant that, buying them
separately, he usually paid a stiff price
for them. The manufacturers have
eliminated considerable of this expense
by providing every necessary detail.
"This is simply an indication of the
trend of demand of the buying public
The average American now wants his
car complete when he gets it, without
the uncertainty of future expense in
fitting it up to his taste."
A timer that has been permitted to
run a long time and to accumulate oil.
grease and dust, will in time give
trouble. They ahould be cleaned with
kerosense and rinsed in gasoline to re
move all particles of dirt. Care should
be taken to thoroughly evaporate all
gasoline before replacing and starting
the motor. The timer should be packed
with a good quality of grease after it
has been cleaned.
a a
One of the most important accesso
ries carried upon a car is a funnel fit
ted with a gauie strainer. This should
v- ..aa when replenishing the
gasoline tank, for dirt and other foreign
matter introaucea meic "... o...-.
or later develop serious trouble, either
by choking the gasoline supply itself
or choking up the spraying Jet In the
carburetor.
a a
The National Good Roads Board of
the American Automobile Association of
America Is trying to impress upon the
road builders the Importance not only
of constructing new roads, but main
taining the old ones In such a condition
that they will be lasting. The board
has been paying no-little attention to
the road system In France, which is
looked upon as a nation of highway
builders.
YOUNG ENSIGN IS INSANE
Nary Board Holds Deserting Officer
to Be Irresponsible.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. Ensign R.
S. Young, of Concord. N. C. who re
cently disappeared from the destroyer
Perkins, leaving a note that he con
templated sulolde, and was later found
by his father in New York City, has
been declsred mentaly, irresponsible
for his act by a naval medical ,board
of survey at Norfolk. Va.
Th Navy Department has oraerea
the young officer to the Government
hospitsl for the Insane at Washington.
Alleged Slawe.r Ia Heir.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Aug. 19. (Spe
cial.) John Goats, a young Greek res
taurant man. who was arrested In Port
land several weeks ago after a sensa
tional elopement to that city with a
young girl from this city, and returned
to the Lewis County Jail to face a
criminal charge at the next term of
court, is reported to have fallen heir
to $6000 from an estate In his native
country.
Balllnger's Former Partner Pies.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 19. Albert J.
Tennant. a prominent Seattle attorney
and ex-member of the State Legisla
ture, died today, following an operation
for appendloltis. Mr. Tennant waa a
former law-partner of ex-Secretary of
the Interior R. A. BaUlnger. and was a
brother of Captain Charles Tennant.
bead of the detective bureau of the Se
attle police department.
L Grande Considers Commission.
LA GRANDE, Aug. 19. (Special.)
Preliminary investigation looking t
waxd redrafting the present city char
ter, ia now aln made by av committee
The Finest Offices in the
City for Rent to High-Class,
Permanent Tenants
Space on the fourth and. sixth floors in our new
building, at Seventh and -Alder, may still be secured.
Lighted on four sides, fireproof and up to the minute
in all conveniences and appointments. Apply G. R.
Smith, agent for the building. Room 313.
Summer Excursion
Tickets East-bound
- ON SALE ON NUMEROUS
DATES TO SEPTEMBER 7, 1911
Northern Pacific Ry.
THE ORIGINAL SCENIC HIGHWAY
A few samplessimilar reductions to many
other points in the Eastern United States
and Canada, as welt as the Middle West:
St. Paul
Minneapolis ,
Duluth . . . .
.Superior .. .
Chicago . . .
St. Louis...
.$60.00
. 60.00
. 60.00
. 60.00
. 72.50
. 70.00
Tellowatone National Park Season to September IS.
Long limits and liberal stopovers.
Low rates for Great Lakes steamer trips.
Let us arrange your Itinerary it will be a pleasure.
EOl'TE OF THE
NORTH COAST
LIMITED.
of 12 business men appointed by Mayor
Richardson. A canvass of the board
shows a general sentiment in favor of
a one-man government, though It is
yet too early to forecast what the com
mittee will report. The committee has
been writing for data and information
from cities governed by commission.
CITIZEN ARMY IS WANTED
EngrlisH t'nions Assort Regular
Troops Are Menace to Liberty.
LONDON. Aug. 12. (Special.) Eng
land's congress of trade union work
ers will open September 2, with a tre
mendous programme for debate.
Among the interesting proposals is
one sent up by the London glassblow
ers. who 'realising that militarism and
the existence of a standing army con
stitute a menace to popular liberty,
are of opinion that "the time has ar
rived for the institution of a real clti
len army, free entirely from military
law during times of peace officered en
tirely by the selection of the rank and
file, and to be used for defensive pur
poses only."
Insurance agents will try to secure
a royal commission to report on the
proposal for the nationalization of In
dustrial life assurance. Others ara
equally anxious to secura the nation
alization of railways and canals.
Chancellor Lloyd-George's state in
surance scheme against sickness and
unemployment will b criticised In
every clause, with a view of proving
that the workman, especially the casual
laborer, will not receive his fair share
of benefit The sheet metal workers
end brasiers voire the growing fear In
England that the permanent officials
of the government departments are too
powerful In Influence with successive
governments and are therefore "dan
gerous to the democratic progress of
the nation." ,
Cmatllla Gets Stone Building.
UMATILLA. Or, Aug. 1. (Special.)
y. w. CUne today began the con
struction of a two-story atone block
60 by 80. It will contain a large base
ment, two stores and 14 rooms; the sec
ond story will be used as a hotel. The
contract price Is $12,000. This is the
first stone block to be built in Uma
tilla Five-Year-Old Boy Drowned.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 19. (Spe
cial.) Walter McGraff," S-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. John McGraff, was
drowned here today. Th body was
found tonight, some distance from the
McGraff home, on Wishkah River, on
Henry street.
West Invited to Boise Meeting.
cat. tint, On-, Aug.. 1JU (SpeclalJ
Governor Wast n&a been invited to at
tend a meting of tha Kmthwast Com-
New York
Philadelphia . .
Omaha
Detroit ...
Boston . .
Montreal, Que.
.$108.50
. 108.50
. 60.00
. 82.50
. 110.00
. 105.00
NORTH COAST LIMITED
The One Exclusively First -Class Train to
Minneapolis-and St. Paul and East.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LIMITED
The Through Train to the Southeast With
Standard and Tourist Sleeping - Cars, Observation-Library
Car and Dining Car.
Tickets and "Full Information 255 Morrison St.,
Corner Third St.. Portland.
A. D. CHjUUTOX, Ant Genl Pasa'r Agent.
merctal Executives to be held in Boise
August 25 and 26. It is probable he
will appoint a personal representative
to attend for him.
"Loan Shark" Bill Passes Senate.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. The Curtis
bill, regulating the lending of money
in the District of Columbia and de
signed to wipe out the "loan shark"
business In Government departments,
was passed today by the Senate. -
Klamath Postmaster Xomlnated.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. President
Taft today nominated Clyde K. Brand -enberg
to be Postmaster at Klamath
Falls. Or.
E
Ai BOILS CURED
Eczema Began When Three Weeks
Old. Arms, Shoulders and Breast
a Solid Scab. Boils Broke Out
During Teething. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and He Was
the Picture of Health.
"My son was about three weeks old what
I noticed a breaking-out on his cheeks, from
which a watery substance oozed. A short
time after, his arms, shoulders and breast
broke out also, and in a
few days became a solid
scab. I became alarmed,
and called our family
physician who at once
pronounced the disease
eczema. The little fellow
was under his treatment
for about three months,
By the end of that time,
he seemed no better. 1
became discouraKed. I
dropped the doctor's treatment, ana com
menced the use of Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment, and in a few days noticed a marked
change. The eruption on his cheeks wal
almost healed, and his shoulders, arms and
breast were decidedly better. When he was
about seven months old, all trace of the
eczema was gone.
"During his teething period, his head and
face were oroken out in boils which I cured
with Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Surely
he must have bean a great sufferer. During
the time of teething and from the time I
dropped the doctor's treatment. I used the
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment,
nothing else, and when two years old he was
the picture of health. His complexion
was soft and beautiful, and his head a mass
of sillcy curls. I had been afraid that he would
never be well, and I feel that I owe a great
deal to the Cuticura Remedies." (Signed)
Mrs. Mary W. Ramsey, 224 E. Jackson St,
Colorado Springs. Colo., Sept. 24, 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere, a liberal sample of each, with
32-page booklet on the skin and hair, will
be sent, post-free, on application to Pottel
Drug & Chem. Corp, Dept. &B. Boston.
ECZEMA
GO