The Sunday Oregonian., November 02, 1913, Section One, Page 12, Image 12

TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 2, 1913.
SOCIETY FOLK AID
BABY HOI SHOW
Proceeds From "Jappyland" to
Be Expended for Modern
Heating Plant.
ANNEX ALSO IS PLANNED
Old Buildings, Xow Housing Eonre
60 Orphans of Portland, Soon
Will Be Inadequate to Shelter
All Who Seek Admittance.
For the sake of Portland's orphan
waifs, who are sheltered, cared for and
launched in life by the Baby Home,
Kast Thirty-seventh and Ellsworth
streets, some BOO of the city's most
fashionable society folk are working
hard,, and will work harder during the
next four weeks.
Preparations and rehearsals for "Jap
pyland," the beautiful and elaborate
musical extravaganza which is to be
grlven at the Armory for two evening's
and a matinee performance beginning
on Thanksgiving night, November 27,
are well under way. All circles of elite
society have Joined hands in the effort
to make the undertaking a brilliant
success from all viewpoints. The show
is held to raise cash to purchase and
Install a modern heating system for
the old building, which is now shelter
ing some 60 orphan babies, and to assist
In the building of additions and other
Improvements that are planned.
Kvery afternoon the hundreds of men
and maids and little schoolgirls who
are to take part in the big production
meet and practice their fancy dances
and song numbers in the assembly room
of the Multnomah hotel, under the di
rection of Edward H. Coates, author of
Jappyland," and Miss Gllmore, his
assistant, who are giving the young
folk professional training. There are
to be more than a dozen special cos
tume dances, in each of which there
will be scores of society girls and
youths, and the prelude will be sung by
an even 100 dainty misses of the school
girl age, "buds" and debutantes of a
season or so hence in local society.
Doirm 'Work on Booths.
Besides the dancers who are to par
ticipate in the production and the ma
trons who are acting as chaperons and
sponsors at rehearsals, dozens more are
working hard on the Intricate detail of
the big organization demanded by the
undertaking. There are to be flower
and trinket booths, bon-bon shops, and
various other picturesque features de
signed for the swelling of the charity
fund, so there Is work enough for all.
Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, chairman of the
general advisory committee, reports ex
cellent progress In all departments of
the enterprise and a splendid spirit of
co-operation, which promises to bring
"Jappyland" up to the standard of the
memorable Klrmesses.
The Baby Home, which is to be the
beneficiary of the society-charity af
fair, is the only institution of its kind
in the city and fills a need for which
no other provision has been made. In
the home there are some 60 infants,
from a few days to 4 or 5 years old,
cared for under the most systematic
methods. There is a nurse to each nine
infants, and medical attention is given
by Br. Joseph Bilderback, the institu
tion physician. Special attention to all
matters hygienic anad sanitation is a
principle of the management, and the
importance of the milk supply, which
constitutes the main commissary fea
ture, has been recognized by the es
tablishment of a model dairy, with fine
bred cows and an immaculate milkman
in fresh-laundered suit of duck, on the
premises. Dr. D. W. Mack, city dairy
inspector, pronounces the Baby Home
barn to be the best in the state from
standpoint of sanitation and general
excellence.
Annex and Kxpnnslonn Planned.
While the grounds are spacious
enough for all needs, and the old build
ing originally taken over by the Baby
Home management has been remodeled
to fairly well meet the present de
mands of the institution, the man
agement and friends of the home are
taking heed of the future and are plan
ning for an annex and some extensions.
The baby supply, instead of diminish
ing, constantly Is increasing with the
jrrowth of the city, and the old building
i crowded and soon will be inadequate.
The great immediate need, however,
is for a modern heating system. The
antiquated furnace with which the
house was equipped years ago is worn
out and useless, so that the only means
of healing the building has been two
fireplaces and some stoves, undepend
able, unsatisfactory and expensive.
Mrs. D. C. Burns, superintendent of
the home, says the hardest problem in
aring for the little waifs has been
that of providing the proper warmth
aid ventilation. The management ex
pects to install a first-class, modern
heating plant, costing about $2000,
which is to be large enough to heat
the new annex and any additions that
may be built to the old building.
With the proceeds of "Jappyland" the
Baby Home is thus to be made warm
and snug for the Winter months, an
improvement which may be the means
of saving the lives of some tender little
waifs, to whom a draft, or a drop in
temperature might easilv Drove fatal.
The society folk who have undertaken
to raise the fund for the new furnace
are hopeful of raising much more than
the $2000 required. Any surplus will
Efo zor otner improvements.
BOY FOOLS WITH DYNAMITE
t. Johns Youngster Charges
Wounds to Hunter.
ST. JOHNS. Or.. Nov. 1. CSDeclal.V
Although only 10 years old Clifford
Koch, of St. Johns, has developed a
fine Imagination. While coin it home
Wednesday of last week with his elder
brother and two playmates from East
St. Joh.ns he picked up a dynamite
cap, and started to " excavate" the con
tents with the Intention of making a
whistle. The contents came out all
right, but the whistle was not devel
oped. Clifford had the ends of three
fingers of his left hand torn off, his
hand was lacerated and' there are other
wounds on his body. The boy was tak
en to the St. Johns Hospital, where the
wounds were dressed by Dr. Jayne.
The boy declared that he had been
wounded with a charge of blrdshot fired
by some one in the brush. He even said
that he had seen a man with a shotgun
a short time before the shot was heard.
His playmates confirmed this state
ment, but Dr. Jayne doubted that the
wounds could have been made by blrd
Bhot, and the boy finally admitted that
he had been wounded by a dynamite
cap. The boy is recovering" and will
soon be as good as ever minus the end
of his Angers.
ENFORCED STAY
at 111 Fourth at. Producing wonder
fully Interesting piano news at Graves
Muslo Co. Removal adv.. page 10,
section 3 "
GOGORZA HAS VOICE OF
QUALITY THAT APPEALS
Teachers and Students Marvel at Art of Breath Control of Famous Bari
tone, Who Sings at Heilig Theater Wednesday Evening.
t
EMILIO 1K
TO HEAR Emilio de Gogorza sing a
Spanish song is to experience a
rapture of musical experience that
cannot be produced by any other man
singer living. The warmth, the ro
mance, the tender appeal, the dramatic
passion of sunny Spain focused into tha
glowing beauty of music as only the
dark-skinned denizens of Southern Eu
rope can know it. Both nature and art
have lavished their richest gifts upon
Gogorza. Added to a temperament of
fire and tenderness are intellectual
power of the highest order and a
genius for language that enables him
to interpret with wonderful perfection
the songs of Germany, France, Italy
and England. He understands the deli
cate art of breath control as no other
man-singer before the public The San
Francisco Examiner of October 13, in
BUSINESS ACTIVITY REAL
STEADINESS IMPRESSES THE MER
CHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
Bank Clearings for September Increas
ed Over Whole Country, " New
York Being Only Sufferer.
"Taking a blrdseye view of the busi
ness situation," says the Merchants Na
tional Bank in its November Letter.
Issued yesterday, "we are Impressed
with its steadiness in the face of im
portant measures Just made Into new
laws and the currency bill still before
the Senate. We can recall times when
business would have been demoralized
through the discussion of such Im
portant legislation. The present busi
ness activity is real.
Mills are fdsy, railroads are busv.
exports are heavy, money is easing
and in spite of much public and cress
discussion of a pessimistic nature, the
undertone or business continues strong
and healthy.
There is an area throuerh Alabama.
Mississippi, Western Kentucky, South
ern Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, Ne-
orasKa and Western Soutn Dakota.
where business Is not what it should
be, but in all the remainder of the
country, business 1s as good or better
man it was a year ago or two vears
ago and it is decidedly better than
mree years ago.
"The clearings of banks for Septem
ber exceeded any previous total for the
month except in 1909. Clearings out
side or New York City set an entirely
new record for the month, the increase
over tne best previous September being
more than $300,000,000.
"Building operations for September
totaled $70,000,000 for 160 cities com
pared with $60,000,000 last year and
$67,000,000 for September, 1911. These
figures do not Include New York City.
In which September permits were only
$11,000,000 as compared to more than
$14,000,000 for the same month last
- ,;
life.
r
m il
A 'W-Vv ::- :..:.. - ' - ;
ACTRESS WANTS WILD
FLOWER CONSERVATION
Miss Marjie Dow, One of Principals in "The Girls From Mumm's," Fears
Uncultivated Plants Are Becoming Extinct.
MISS MARJIE DOW, one of the
principals of "The Girl From
Mumms," la a devoted lover of
flowers. Miss Dow has asked the
leading botanists of the country this
question hundreds of times:
"Are the wild flowers becoming ex
tinct? Will there come a day when It
will be impossible to gather, even at
the outskirts of the cities, the wild
flowers we loved so when we were chll
drn? Miss Dow contends there are but few
spots left where wild flowers still hold
Summer revel. The absolute disap
pearance of many a delicate favorite
that used to greet her in childhood
days has made them but a memory of
the past. There was a time when
forefathers laughed and ridiculed the
idea of the extinction of the buffalo
and other animals, now about as ex
tinct as the wild flower will be but a
few years hence. The following are
suggestions given by Miss Dow lor
gathering wild flowers:
"They should never be gathered near
the walks or driveways, for there they
give most pleasure and are least ex
posed to injury.
"As little as possible of the leaf or
leaf stem should be taken away with
the flower and underground roots and
stems should not be disturbed.
"Rare or unusual flowers should not
be gathered except for scientific pur
poses." Miss Dow Is a warm personal friend
and great admirer of Luther Burbank,
the great botanist and horticulturist of
Santa Rosa, Cal.. who has done more
to awaken an interest in the beauties
of the wild flower than any man of this
GOGORZA.
an able, analytical article upon Go
gorza says:
"It would be possible to read a les
son to singers of high and low degree
on the supreme virtue of breath con
trol, using Gogorza as a text. But
better than that is to go and hear him,
to note how the breath is justly pro
portioned to the phrase, not too much
nor too little. And listen to the enunci
ation. Most singers' English seems to
belong to some country marked on no
atlas; when Gogorza sings the old
English song "Sally In Our Alley" you
understand every word. This artistic
perfection leaves you at liberty to lis
ten to the song as the expression of a
mood or passion, or in a word, enjoy a
song as It ought to be enjoyed."
This famous baritone will sing at the
Heilig Wednesday night, November 6,
under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn
Coman.
year. For the year to date, building
permits in 160 cities outside of New
York have been $6,000,000 greater than
last year and $15,000,000 greater than
the year before.
"During September, there occurred
1203 business failures with total lia
bilities of $21,000,000 compared with
1124 failures in Septenber, 1912, with
liabilties amounting to over $16,000,000.
These reports on the total number and
amount of business failures would
prove misleading to business men were
It ; not explained that 'each year the
facilities for the collecting of this in
formation are Improved and failures
are Included In this year's report which
might have been wholly overlooked a
yean ago or five years ago. It Is prob
able that the actual number of failures
this year has been little, if any, greater
than for the same period of 1912, al
though the figures compiled show B
larger number of business casualties."
CITY ISSUES TO BE TOPIC
Civic League to Take Up Questions
for Election in December.
During November the Oregon Civic
League will hold a number of public
discussions of the charter amendments
to be voted on at the election Decem
ber 9.
The first one will be on Thursday
evening, November 6, at 8 o'clock, in
lecture room "A," Public Literary. Com
missioner Dleck and City Attorney La
Roche will discuss amendments origin
ating In the Department of Public
Works concerning residence of City
Engineer, and improvement bond is
sues. Graphic charts and lantern slides
showing sewerage, highway and survey
conditions proposed to be remedied
will be shown.
Portland Gets Postmen.
Portland will have ten more mail car
riers, making one for each 1200 popu
lation, to begin work November 10.
Word that the Postofflce Department
had granted his request for this addi
tional help was received by Postmaster
Myers yesterday.
Mtss Marjie Dow, Actress, Who
Fears Wild Klowers Are Becoming-
Extinct.
generation, and she awaits with the
deepest interest her visit to California
and a trip to Santa Rosa to see the
progress made each year by Mr. Bur
bank, of the famous "Burbank Garden."
I x- " I
GO E NOW wORRY
Collector Miller Expects Vol
untary Compliance.
P0RTLANDERS GET READY
Almost 'Unlimited Power Given Au
thorities In Seeking Information
on Incomes of Persons, Plrms
and Corporations.
Those Portland persons who are for
tunate enough to be affected by the
new ederal income tax law are busily
preparing statements of their personal
income-bearing resources so that pay
ments may be made into the hands of
the Government officials.
Milton A. Miller, Collector of Internal
Revenue, who will have charge of col
lections In this district, anticipates lm
mediate and voluntary compliance with
the law by persons who are affected.
It is probable that the Government
will be a little lenient in enforcing
collections for the first month, as many
persons are not yet familiar with the
Federal requirements. The law became
operative yesterday.
Collections Walt Month.
On account .of the confusion growing
out or the efforts to prepare income
statements, the Government has sus
pended collections of the tax from cor
porations for a month.
The Collector of Internal Revenue
and his assistants have almost unlim
ited power in seeking information on
the incomes of persons, firms and cor
porations. The statistics of the cor
poration tax bureau, which now is con
ducted by the Collector of Internal
Revenue, are, of course, available.
The records of the County Assessors'
offices and all other public records may
De examined, ibg payrolls of employ
ers, upon which may be noted the sala
ries paid to employes, may be scrutin
lzed.
The law provides that "every col
lector shall, from time to time, cause
his deputies to proceed through every
part of the district and inquire after
and concerning all persons therein who
are liable to pay any such tax and all
persons owning and having the care
and management of any objects liable
to pay any tax and to make a list of
such persons and enumerate said ob
jects." Many persons who will be required
to pay Income tax under the provisions
of this bill are saving their collectors
the trouble of sending their collectors
out to examine into their affairs. They
are preparing statements of the sources
of their income and sending them to the
Internal Revenue Collector's office.
Great secrecy is to be maintained In
handling the statements of income tax
payers and it will be unlawful for any
person to print or publish any income
return or any part thereof.
State officials will have access to
the reports for the purpose of securing
Information to be used in levying state
taxes, and then only upon request of
the Governor.
Technically, the returns are to be
public records and open for inspec
tion," but actually the public will not
have access to them at all.
Heavy penalties are provided against
corporations or firms that make false j
returns or that tail to make returns
at the proper time as prescribed by the !
law. For any one such offense the fine I
can be as high as $10,000.
Six Exemptions Provided.
The law provides six exemptions.
substantially as follows:
First Expenses necessary to the ac
tual conduct of a business, but not
personal living or family expenses.
Second All Interest paid on indebt
edness.
Third All National, state, county.
school and other taxes paid.
Fourth Losses sustained through
trade failures, fires, storms and other
causes and not compensated for by in
surance or otherwise.
Fifth "Bad debts" that are charged
off the books.
Sixth A reasonable amount for loss
by "wear and tear" on property.
Persons whose net income is less than
$3000 a year are not subject-to the tax
at all. An additional allowance of
$1000 is made for a married man with
a wife living with him, and in the case
of a woman income taxpayer, $1000 is
deducted for her husband, but in no
case shall more than $4000 be deducted
from the aggregate incomes of husband
and wife.
WELFARE CLUB FROLICS
LIPMAX, WOLFE & CO. EM
PLOYES HAVE PARTY.
Clnbrooms on Seventh floor of Bis
Department Store Is Scene of
Much Merrymaking.
The Welfare Club, whose membership
Includes the employes of Lipman, Wolfe
& Co., gave a Halloween party Friday
night in the clubrooms on the seventh
floor of the company's building. About
350 young men and women attended the
affair. The rooms - were decorated In
pumpkins, corn and greenery and fes
toons of black and orange paper.
J. A. Bernard was chairman of the
entertainment committee and was as
sisted by Miss Isabel Gllbaugh, Miss
Laura Chrlstensen. Miss Triganza and
Mr. Adams. Fortune telling, dancing
and delicious refreshments were en
joyed by the guests. An orchestra of
10 pieces furnished music. The mem
bers of the orchestra are all employes
of the firm.
The Welfare Club was organized a
year ago at the suggestion of R. C.
Doblin, superintendent. The tclub is a
benevolent institution holding monthly
meetings. It provides sick benefits and
a hospital In connection with the store,
with a trained nurse in attendance in
case of sudden illness of the employes.
Next month the women employes will
have the opportunity of using the new
gymnasium at Portland and Albina
avenues free of charge one night in
the week. For the girls of the club
the company has provided a. rest room
and furnishes hot coffee and tea. every
noon.
At the Halloween party Mr. and Mrs.
L N. Lipman and W. F. Lipman were
guests and Joined in the festivities.
Library Site Offered.
A tract 100x100 is offered as the site
for a permanent branch library at Lents
by E. L. Rayburn and Arthur Geisler for
$900, which is below the market price
of the district. The library committee
has reported favorably and the loca
tion has been approved by the Portland
Library Association. It is located on
First avenue on the south side of the
Foster road. However, the people on
the north side of the Foster road want
the library located on that side. The
matter will be settled at the meeting
of the Lents Commercial Club Novem
ber 7.
i
The Second Year's Model of the Six-cylinder
Packard "38" is Now Ready for Our Patrons
Seven-Passenger Touring Car, Packard-built Body, $3850
Six-Passenger Touring Car, Outside-built Body, S3350
(F. O. B. Detroit)
The new Packard M38" retains the features that were so well
received last season and embodies farreaching improvements
SILENT (FORM BEVEL driving
gears, a neto departure in mechanical
development.
ONE-MAN TOP, a pleasing and prac
tical innovation. Qurtains ton three
doors, open with tlie doors.
ELECTRIC SELF-CRANKER. Spins
the motor so that it starts on magneto.
LEFT DRIVE and left hand gear
shift. Safer and more convenient.
CENTRALIZED CONTROL BOARD
on steering column, tvitkin convenient
reach of the driver.
A MAXIMUM SERVICE CAR, THE LAST WORD IN EASE OF RIDING, J2LEGANCE
OF APPOINTMENT AND CONVENIENCE IN DRIVING
Frank C Riggs Company
Cornell Road, Twenty-third and "Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon
PACKARD MAXIMUM SERVICE QUALITIES - ARE EMBODIED ALSO IN PACKARD TRUCKS
ROBBER SUSPECT TAKEN
EMERY HARDIMAX, COLORED, IS
ARRESTED IX TACOCA.
Xegro, Identlfed by Scar on Cheek,
Believed lo Be Man Who Held
tip Turteltanb In Store.
Emery Hard i man. identified as the
negro who held up and robbed Max
Turteltaub in his grocery store at 695
First street. October 24, was captured
yesterday in TTacoma. Wash., on In
formation supplied by Police Detectives
Coleman, Snow and Goltz. Hardiman
was captured with a white woman, who
gave her name as Margaret Mont
plaisir, and said she was the wife of
a local hotel waiter named Charles
Montplaisir. Hardiman will be ex
tradited, but there is no evidence on
which the woman can be brought back
to Portland.
Hardiman, who served 30 days in the
city jail for the alleged theft of sil
verware was Identified by a scar which
decorates one of his cheeks. The detec
tives declare that the woman left
Portland the night before the robbery
of the Turteltaub store, buying both
tickets, and that immediately after
the robbery, Hardiman also boarded a
train, for Spokane, Wash.
From Spokane they are said to have
gone to Seattle, and then to Tacoma,
the detectives keeping track of their
movements, but being unable to locate
them in such time that they could be
arrested.
Hardiman is said to have robbed a
store on Russell street in Albina the
day before the Turteltaub grocery rob
bery, getting about $30. The Turtel
taub robbery was a bold one, being
accomplished shortly after 1 o'clock in
the afternoon. The negro entered the
place, forced Turteltaub to elevate his
hands, and took about $15 from the
cash drawer. Persons who saw the
negro hanging about the locality for
two hours before the crime, remember
ed the scar on his face, and this con-
QUICKLY STOPS THE
E
Croxone Makes Kidney Trou
bles, Bladder Disorders,
Rheumatic Pains Vanish
If you suffer with backachlng kid
ney trouble, have disagreeable bladder
and urinary disorders, or are tortured
with rheumatism, stiff joints, and its
heart-wrenching pains, you will be sur
prised how quickly and surely Croxone
will relieve all such troubles.
It soaks right In through the walls,
membranes and linings, neutralizes,
dissolves" and makes the kidneys sift
out and filter away the urlo acid and
poisons from the blood, and leaves the
kidneys and urinary organs clean,
strong, healthy and well.
It matters not how long, you have
suffered, how old you are, or .what you
have used, it is practically Impossible
to take Croxone without results. It
starts to work the minute you take it
and is guaranteed to relieve you the
first time you use It, or cost you
nothing.
. If you suffer with pains In your
back and sides, or have any signs of
kidney, bladder trouble, or rheuma
tism, such as puffy swellings under
the eyes or in the feet and ankles, if
you are nervous, tired and run down,
or bothered with urinary disorders,
Croxone really will relieve your misery
and do it quickly. An original package
costs but a trifle, and all druggists are
authorized to return the purchase if it
falls in a single case. Adv.
HYDRAULIC GOVERNOR, affording
automatic control of the throttle.
FORCE FEED OILING. Automatic
ally regulated for different poiver
requirements.
SEVEN-BEARING CRANK SHAFT,
contributing to staunchness, absence of
vibration and quiet running.
SHORT TURNING RADIUS. Car turns
in a circle forty-four feet in diameter.
NINETEEN BODY STYLES. Open
bodies to seat two, four, five, . six or
seven passengers.
vlnced the police, with other clews,
that Hardiman was the man wanted.
Lents Night School Formed.
A. F. Hershner, principal of the
Lents School, has organized the
night school there with the
following teaching staff: A. F.
Hershner, Melvln Dickson, Miss Ethel
Evarts and Fred Gessell. Arrangements
will be made for a domestic science
building oa a tract 100x100 near the
school ground, which was recently ac
quired by the Board of Education.
About 110 have registered and some
others wanted to register who sought
Instruction in drawing, cooking, dress
making and architecture, which will be
provided for later.
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea,
Grandmother kept her hair beauti
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appearance,
this simple mixtur.0 was applied with
wonderful effect. By asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Hair Remedy," you will get a
large bottle of this old-time recipe,
ready to use, for about 50 cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hakr and Is splendid for dar.druff.
dry. Itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur, because it darkens so natur
ally and evenly that nobody can tell it
has been applied it's so easy to use,
too. You simply dampen a sponge or
soft brush and draw It through your
hair, taking one strand at a time. By
morning the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two, it is re
storted to Its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and abundant.
Cancer aud Tumors
treated by our
Application,
Injection,
Medical Method.
The knife alone Is un
certain and not often
successful.
OFFICK TREAT.M KM
IFDFC RnnK- AND
rv j 1W I TESTIMONIALS
Some of whom may be residents of your city.
Time necessary for treatment, usually 14
days. We treat CANCERS. TUMORS and
all lumps In the breast. We firmly believe
our success proves we have the BEST,
MILDEST and QUICKEST method of treat
ment. EDITH MARIAN KEITH. Manager.
C. H. BARXE8, M. D., Specialiot.
Rooms S14-215 702 8. Hnrine St. I .on Angelas.
Cal. Phone F 7354. Address or Come to city
offices. Just Opposite First "atlonul Bank.
The Wonderful Audiphoas
KiTa full herloff to
Makes iKe
the dear. Inntantly ad
Justed for loud or faint
sound. Stops bead noises
deaf
1
ana ear strain, and
Often Restores Hearins;
Years ahead of other de
lees. Has almost human
sensitiveness to sound. AI
moat unseen lnase. Try the
wonderful Audi phone ac
near
vux riaiu
plainly L'r.r:
Etc bow plainly It fnJ
' Bar bow it tor
ola. fries low. Fa:
on saay paytnaat Plan.
Writo today far trial off sr.
Stolz Electrophone Co.
J
.vjk., Cor.
and titar
ftth
Tha Standard
Touring Car
Stomach and
Liver Trouble
Frciish
Syma Cltuar
CJUL4TONBJ
SlMKtTlKtk
A 1WIDT , j
i -roa- I t
1 imcnon f . I
j i :
I Pro Mll Ob- l 'j
Here are the pictures of our two
Sovereign California Remedies
FRUITOLA and TRAXO. This
13 just the way they will look when
you see. thera on the druggist's
helf or counter. We put these)
pictures here ior your protection be
cause our remedies are so good and
efficient that we have imitators. We ,
want you to get the original and
genuine preparations, and when
the medicine you buy is put up like
the above pictures, you will know
that you have the genuine article.
Take no imitation or substitute.
EVERY fair minded man and
woman will admit the too great
proneness of the present ap;e
toward surgical operations. A littla
unusual pain in liver, kidney, stom
ach, or intestines seems to so work
upon the imagination of the average
individual as to call for an opera
tion for gall stones, stone in kidney
or bladder, appendicitis or some
other like trouble.
You know this to be true, and if
you will reflect a moment, you will
also know that it is sheer nonsense.
Fits of indigestion, cramps, consti
pation, pain in the region of tha
liver, are simply danger signals to
the intelligent mind, but do not ot
necessity call for an operation.
Our way, the simple, common
sense way, is to administer reason
able doses of '
FRUITOLA
and
TRAXO
pure fruit and vegetable products
which treat the stomach and intest
inal tract in Nature's way.
Their mild and stimulating action
will dislodge every particle of viscid
or hardened matter held within the
folds and angles of the intestinal tract
and carry it away as natural waste.
They are stimulating, soothing and
strengthening to mucous lining and
muscular walls and brine about a
condition affording perfect digestion
and assimilation of food. This simply
means restoration to normal health.
These admirable qualities of
FRUITOLA and TRAXO are the evi
dence of relieved thousands who
- gave testimony to the fact in our
little book which will be mailed free
upon your request.
Nearly all druggists sell these rem
edies. If your druggist does nit
have them, correspond with us and
we will see that you are supplied.
Pinus Medicine Co., Los Angeles, CaL
For Sale by THE OWL, MUG CO,
I'orllonJ, O-
I