THE" SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, fORTLAKD, FEBRUARY 1, 1914.
ROAD BOND
CAMPAIGN
ISSUE
CLOSES
tentiary. Ha will be taken to. Salem
tomorrow morning by Sheriff Rand.
Marshal Lockett, with Hick Lockett,
his brother, was convicted of stealing
29 head of cattle and of driving them
across into Grant County, where he
was caught with, the stolen cattle. The
latter save balL
6 VALLEY COUNTIES
IN GOOD ROAD UNION
Meeting at Scappoose Marks
End of Public Discussion
, in Columbia County.
FRIENDLY FEELING SHOWN
Feople of Supposed Hostile Town
Crowd Hall Friends of Cause
Await Vote Monday Hope
fully Enemies Bine.
BT ADDISON" BENNETT.
BCAPPOOSE, Or., Jan. 81. (Staff Cor
respondence.) The good roads cam
paign is ended !n Columbia County, so
far as public dlscussic - goes, the last
meeting being: held this aflernon in
Watts' Hall here. In many ways this
was the most Interesting meeting- or
the week's campaign. It has generally
been conceded during the- week that
more opposition to the bond issue would
be apparent here than at any other
place, and some went so far as to Bay
that there would be outspoken dissent
to th speakers at this place.
On the contrary, the meeting was not
enly entirely harmonious, but there
seemed to be a strong current of feel
ing toward the bond issue. At the out-,
set there seemed little prospect of sret-
ting enough voters together to hold a
meeting, but the hall began to fill up
shortly after 1 o'clock and before the
first speaker was through with his re
marks every seat was taken, and be
fore the second speaker concluded the
hall was filled, a great many standing
throughout the three and a half hours
of the discussion.
Not only in numbers, but In Interest. ,
were the managers surprised, for at no
meeting of the week did the audience
take closer Interest In w-at was said
and Interest of the most respectful and
apparently intelligent consideration.
J. O. Watts, a leading-citizen of the
upper end of the county, presided. In
calling the meeting to order he seemed
to voice the sentiments of many of his
neighbors that a change in the old road
policy of Columbia seemed Imperative,
and, while be did not In words advise
his neighbors to vote for the bonds, he
left no doubt In th minds of bis
hearers that he thought the bond Issue
the only solution now at hand to bring
about a system of better roads In the
county.
Sir. Grlswold Gives Details.
Assistant Highway Engineer Grls
wold then explained In detail what Is
being done on the survey, the cost per
mile, the apparent route of the Colum
bia Highway, the wor- it was hoped
the state would do after the highway
was graded and made ready tor hard
surfacing; In fact, he went Into every
detail, as far as can be done at this
time. He stated th: If the bonds car
ried the highway would be reaoTy for
traffic by the coming Fall and would
be sufficiently settled to be surfaced
next season. Mr. Griswold's remarks
brought out hearty applause at their
conclusion.
Robert Yount, of Rainier, the presi
dent of the Columbt Counfy Good
Koaaa Association, was the next
speaker. He spoke as neighbor to
neighbor, and certainly made a fine ap
peal that surely must bear good fruit.
Mrr Tount has done excellent work dur
ing the week and has made many
friends for the cause of good roads. He
also has endeared himself to all his as
toclates of the trip.
Mr. Perrlgo then spoke, dwelling prln
cipally upon what had been accom
pllshed In the way of good roads In his
neighborhood In King County, Washing
top Mr- Perrlgo made a splendid ar
gument, which was appreciated bv nrac
tically every one of his hearers If
there Is anything in applause for all
his good points met with handclapping
mat snook tne hall.
Frank Terrace Real Speaker.
Then came the real speaker of the
meeting, yes, of the whole trip Frank
rerra.ce, or King County, Washington,
xxa unwittingly caned himself "an
apostle of good roads," and in so do
ing hit the nail squarely on the head.
He has labored for many, many years
In the cause and his labors have borne
good fruit. It Is said that his are-u
menta were the blows that turned the
tide in Clatsop County at the recent
uuna election uiere ana Drought a viC'
tory from apparent defeat. Mr. Ter
race Is a Welshman, a former worker
in the coal mines of that country, now
a. plain farmer, rather a dairyman. He
drops his h's, also adds them where
they should not be, but, as a speaker,
he is one of the most convincing that
has ever been heard hereabouts in the
good roads cause. Throughout hl re
marks runs a vein of the quaintest
numor, numor that anon brines cheers
and another sort of humor that brings
tears. Indeed, he Is a born orator of
a rather crude type, but more convinc
ing than most who are stagey and
elocutionary.
He has done valiant work for Co.
lumbia County, as he did for Clatsop
County, and the people of Columbia
will no doubt be under as big a debt
of gratitude to him as are the people
or tiatsop, ror it now seems assured
that the bonds will carry by a sub
stantias majority.
A. S. Benson Talks Briefly.
A, S. Benson told what h0 thought
upon tne subject. He was at home
before an audience in this countv. hav
lng lived here for many years. And
the people here believe in him a
fine specimen of young manhood. He
Is not, neither is his father, any longer
Interested In a financial way in Co
lumbia County; but for the good of his
fellowmen he has taken a deep Interest
in. the campaign. Hie remarks met
with loud applause, even if they were
very Driei.
Two women in the audience, Mrs,
John Watson and Mrs. J. G. Watts.
asked several questions, Mrs. Watson
also making an excellent plea for the
"shut Ins," made so by bad roads. It
seemed a good omen, and tm unusual
one, to have the women take such
an Interest and express themselves so
clearly. Their queries were answered
by Messrs. Yount, Oriswold and Per
rigo, after which the meeting ad
Journed. But still the audience lln
gered and argued, but all in the bes
of humor and apparently In a spirit
friendly to the cause.
Will the bonds carry? That question
will be answered at the polls Monday
out the friends of the cause are hope
ful and the few outspoken enemies
are blue over the situation.
CATTLE THIEF SENTENCED
Marshall Lockett Abandons Appeal
and "Will Go to Prison.
BAKER, Or.. Jan. 81 (Special.)
Marshal Lockett, cattle . thief, today
abandoned his appeal to the Suprem
Court, discharged his attorney and 3e
elared himself ready to go at once to
Salem to begin serving his sentence o
from- one to ten years in the Peni-
ORCHARD MEN TO TOUR
MedTord Growers to "Call on" Fruit
Men of Other Districts.
MEDFORD, Or., Jan. 31 (Special.)
E. H. Hanley, Frank Madden, H. B.
Tronson and a dozen other orchard men
have made preliminary plans for a
junket trip to the other orchard regions
of the Northwest early In March. A
special Pullman will be chartered, and
the tour is expected to cover a week or
10 days.
Hood River will be the first stop, fol
lowed by North Yakima, Wenatchee and
probably the Spokane orchard district.
The party Intends to have their own
diner, and will live In their car en route.
The purpose of the trip is to secure
a closer relationship socially and pro
fessionally between the fruit districts
of the Northwest, exchange opinions
and theories, note the methods of each
district and in general encourage a
spirit of community co-operation. From
present indications the excursion prom
ises to be a great success so far as local
enthusiasm is concerned.
Over 30 orchardists have already sig
nified their intention of going, and the
idea is spreading like wildfire.
STATE IS SHORT OF CASH
Million Dollars in Warrants Will Be
Unpaid' by April.
SALEM, Or, Jan. 81. (Special.)
Deputy State Treasurer Ryan esti--mated
today that $1,000,000 in unpaid
warrants will be outstanding when the
taxes for the year become available in
April.
The report of the department for six
months ending December 81 shows that
800.000 in warrants were outstanding.
There was a balance on hand for all
unds of $710,314, and in the general
fund there was a balance of $97,008,
which ihas been used In paying sal
aries and small warrants. The re
ceipts for the period were $1,557,304
and the disbursements $2,112,118. The
common school, fund was $6,405,950,
having increased $25,000 during the
erlod. A balance of $39,226 was in
the game protection fund at the be
ginning- of the period. The receipts
were $84,o82.
The lack ef funds is due to the small
tax levy last year.
Multnomah, Washington, Ben
ton, Polk, Yamhill and Lane
Form Association.
WEST SIDE ROUTE BACKED
OLD WEDDING GRANT FOUND
License Written Oat With Pen In
186 7 Discovered.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 31. (Spe
cial.) In searching through the
vaults In the County Auditor's office
this wek, William Marshall, Auditor,
and Mrs. Ella S. Butler, deputy, found
a marriage license written in ink, and
dated January 12, 1867. The license
authorized the marriage of Miss E.
Fales and C Richard Stegeart. of
Clarke County, Washington Territory.
P. Ahem was County Auditor at that
time.
How the old document came to be
In the county vaults now Is not known.
and no record can be found to see if
the marriage was performed, as no
returns then were required, and no
record kept that can be found.
OFFICERS TRACE SUSPECTS
Walla Walla Police Are on Trail of
Men in Robbery Case.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Jan. 31.
Special.) Officers today traced two
suspects in the Prescott postoffice rob
bery case from Prescott to Pendleton
They learned that two men climbed
on the blind baggage of the Spokane
Pendleton train at Prescott 15 minutes
after the last explosion was heard.
These men rode to Walla Walla,
climbed off the train and entered the
depot separately and bought tickets to
Pendelton, riding in opposite ends of
the car. The men are the two who
were lounging about Prescott two days
before the robbery.
News From Terrebonne.
TERREBONNE. Or.. Jan. 31. (Spe
cial.) During the year 1913 there were
122 cars of cattle, 71 cars of sheep.
three cars of horses and one car of
hogs shipped from this point to various
destinations, while 39 cars of cattle.
15 cars of sheep, two cars of horses
and one car of hogs were received at
this point from territory as far east
as Kentucky.
The heavy rains, together with con
tinual snow fall for the past month,
are making the dry farmers feel more
Independent every day, knowing they
are most certain of. a banner harvest
for the coming season.
A great many of the parties inter
ested In Central Oregon, ditcb and
homestead land In this vicinity, are
arriving with a view of proving up
between now and the coming Falf
LATE PRESIDENT OF CANYON
CITY NATIONAL BANK NA
TIVE OF GERMANY.
t . f . N v 1
it ' i
Francis E. Sels.
CANYON CITY, Or., Jan. 81.
(Special.) Francis E. Sels. who
died here this week, retired in
good health and at midnight
complained of being 111. The
cause of his death was acute in
digestion' Mr. Sels" life was
woven with the early history of
the county and he was prominent
In political and business affairs.
He came to the county July 1,
1862, one month after gold was
struck on Canyon Creek. He
was a native of Germany and was
born at Westphalia, In 1817. He
was postmaster and Justice of
the Peace during the early days.
He was president of the First
National Bank here. The funeral
was held here today under the
auspices of the Odd Fellows.
Hard-Surfaced Highway Every Mile
From Portland to Eugene for
1915 Traffic Is Goal In Con
test With East Counties.
M'MINNVILLE. Or, Jan. 31 (Spe
cial.) Hard-surface highway that shall
extend from Portland to Eugene, mak
ing the West Side route on the Paciflo
Highway, if possible, the choicest route
that will attract the tourist passing
through Oregon in 1915, was the goal
established for themselves by delegates
from six counties who met at McMinn
ville today and organized as the Wil
lamette Valley Good Roads Association.
The six counties are: Multnomah,
Washington, Yamhill, Polk, Benton and
Lane, and their territory represents
every mile between Portland and Eu
gene through which a West Side trunk
highway would pass.
The morning session was devoted to
to the business of organizing and out
lining the scope of the association's ac
tivities. Discussion was on the Ques
tion whether the association should
concentrate its attention upon the plan
ot one main trunk highway or on a
general .movement for road improve
ment in the six counties. The broader
scope was adopted, with the sentiment
universal, however, that the establish
ment of well-constructed trunk-roads
should be the first step in the campaign
of general Improvement.
Election Comes Soon.
The president of the association will
be elected by vice-presidents who are
to be chosen, one' from . each . county.
The vice-presidents will be elected
within the next ten days and will then
meet for organization and election of
the president. Yamhill County has al
ready chosen Jesse Edwards, of New-
oerg, lor its vice-president, and Polk
County chose Senator C. F. HawUy. The
Rev. H. Charles Dunsmore, of the First
fresbytenan Church, of Independence,
was elected secretary-treasurer of the
association, as one of the speakers jocu
larly remarked, "because he, as a minis
ter, had been the first to awaken to -the
fact that the bad roads in Oregon are
responsible for the greater part of the
evil of profanity."
Each vice-president will appoint two
assistants, making a sub-committee, or
ooara ol three, in each county.
These boards will report to the cen
tral boErfd within 30 days their sugges
tions as to systems and methods of
road-Improvement In the territory of
the six counties.
Hard-surface roads was the universal
sentiment at the meeting yesterday.
all of the delegates expressing their
conviction of the futility of the old
methods of road building In Oreston.
The sentiment of the farmer delegates
was encouraging, indicating among
them an awakened conviction of the
ultimately better results to be secured
through permanent hard-surfacing ln-
steaa or napnazara gravel and dirt
road building.
Frank Branch Riley, vice-president
of the Pacific Hlgihway Association,
represented the Portland Commercial
Club and spoke at the afternoon ses
sion. Mr. Riley said that, while the of
ficial route had. been marked out on
the East Side, there was no reason
why an optional route should not also
be marked out with signs Indicating
the fork at Eugene.
Friendly Rivalry Expected.
"Then it is simply a matter of which
route is constructed and maintained
in the best condition," he said. "The
travel will follow the route which is
recognized to be the best and the
most attractive highway."
All of the delegates evinced a dispo
sition to enter Into a friendly rivalry
with the counties of the east side, in
an effort to see which may be, first
to complete a first-class route for the
tourist travel on the Pacific Highway
in 1915.
Other speakers of the day were
State Treasurer, Kay and Professor
Skelton, of the department of highway
engineering of O. A. C
The meeting- was held in the court
house and the attendance was fully
aou.
W. L. Macey, president of the Mc-
Minnville Commercial Club, under the
auspices of which the meeting was
called, presided. Delegates from out of
town were entertained by the Com
mercial Club.
BIG PULP MILL PLANNED
New $10,000,000 Concern Will
Build Plant at Reedsport.
ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 31. (Special.
Oregon and Washington capitalists
who have Incorporated the Western
Mills Company, a $10,000,000 corpora
tion, under the laws of Washington,
have announced their Intention of
erecting a monster pulp mill at Reedsport-
Work on the mill will begin
soon and. the plant will probably be In
operation In two years.
Among the local men financially In
terested in the proposed plant is War
ren Reed, a Gardiner capitalist. Reeds
port has a natural harbor and Is situ
ated In a. heavily timbered section of
Douglas County,
Local capitalists who are interested
in the pulp mill at Reedsport are John
i. HaaK, h. is. Luten and Walter
Mackay. The company's engineer will
begin preparations immediately and it
is tne intention to commence construe
tion at Reedsport as soon as weather
conditions permit. It is estimated
that it will take two years to complete
the plant
"The plan is to erect a plant canabla
of an output of 220 tons per day," said
the company has i.eadquarters in
Vancouver, Wash. The organization
was perfected there today' and J. P.
Biapieton elected agent.
TABBLITY-AN A
SSET
Packard trucks are an asset.
They are an investment, not a
speculation.
Packard truck prices are the fair
prices which will insure the qual
ity you want, the service you must
have and the stability necessary
to protect your investment.
Packard maximum service qual
ities are your protection against
the abnormal repair expense in
cident to the upkeep of so-termed
"bargain trucks."
We are not assemblers we ac
tually make our goods and stand
behind them. We are in the truck
business to stay.
We are the largest motor truck
manufacturers. We built and sold
in the last fiscal year $4,000,000
worth of Packard trucks. .
A uniform standard of quality
and workmanship is our uncom
promising basis of manufacture.
The bridge builder's factor of safe
ty is embodied in every Packard
vehicle.
Intrinsic value, unequalled facil
ities for inspection and service,
the permanency of the Packard
organization, economy of opera
tion, one fair price to all these
are the reasons why Packard trucks
are predominant in 185 separate
lines of trade.
Sizes and body types to meet the
demands of practically all bran
ches of transportation.
2-Ton
3-Ton
CHASSIS F. 6. B. DETROIT
$2800 4-Ton
$3400 5-Ton
6-Ton . . . $4300
$3550
$4150
Among the critical big buyers and continued users of Packard trucks are :
Acme Tea Company ' Anheuser-Busch Brew-
Adams Express Company ing Association
American Express The Crane Company
Company - The Fleischmann Co.
Wm. J. Lemp Brewing
Company
National Cash Register
Company
Marshall Field & Co
Standard Oil Company ,
Swift & Company
John Wanamaker
Over 3500 Packard trucks are being used by other successful concerns drawing dividends
on the investment. Our ultimate success depends upon what our patrons say of our vehicles.
ASK THE MAN' WHO. OWNS ONE
WHEN YOU PURCHASE A PACKARD, PACKARD SERVICE IS A PART OF YOUR
INVESTMENT, AND YOU KNOW A PERMANENT INSTITUTION STANDS BACK OF IT
PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT,
FRANK C. RIGGS COMPANY
Cornell Road, Twenty-third and 'Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon
LINCOLN HIGHWAY CONTRIBUTOR
JESSE SUMRALL RESIGNS
Assistant United States District At
torney to Practice.
Jesse L. Sumrall. Assistant United
States District Attorney since March
l, 181J, tendered his resignation to
District Attorney Reames yesterday,
and will enter private practice In Port'
land.
iM majority of people who are
brought before the Federal Court have
but little defense," said Mr. Sumrall
yesterday, "and such practice as this
does not provide an experience that
will be of value' to the prosecutor."
District Attorney Reames has sent
a nomination for a successor to Attor
ney-General McReynolds, but has not
as yet recema notice of confirmation.
BIG CROP IS EXPECTED
SHERMAS COUNTY WILL BREAK
AIL RECORDS THIS YEAR
Farmers Near Wasco Also Axe Sending
Ont liOK nnd Cattle and Good
Prices Are Received.
"WASCO, Or., Jan. 31. (Special.) The
largest acreage in the history of Sher
man County Is seeded, to Winter wheat
on Summer fallow ground. Two-thirds
of the county is seeded.
Rainfall from Beptember 1 to Janu
ary 26 was 7.60 Inches. Sjierman Coun
ty farmers are now placing their or
ders for grain bags for the 1914 crop.
Kaseberg Brothers, of Wasco, placed
an order Saturday for 30,000 bags.
Wasco la taking quite a boom and as
soon as the weather will permit sev
eral modern homes will be built. The
city Is doing street improving and
within a week or two Wasco public
streets will all be lighted with electricity.
Sherman County is doing much road
work and early in February will set
up camp in the John Fulton canyon and
will work about 40jiien making one
of the best roads in this canyon. It
is estimated that the work will cost
about $12,000. Wasco County has set
aside $2500 to improve what is known
as the Des Chutes Hill. Many cars of
fat hogs are going out of Sherman
County to the Portland market.
One farmer, V. E. Lowell, of Wasco.
will have seven cars of fine prime
beef steers to ship to the Portland
market this Spring. With a fair
market these steers will bring about
$15,000.
Sherman county shipped out during
the year 1913 upwards of $200,000
worth of horses, hogs and cattle. With
everything favorable Sherman County
will harvest 4,000,000 bushels of wheat
in 1914.
LIQUOR SEPARATE ISSUE
Lu ROY SLATER DENIES HE WOULD
MAKE ITj PARTY FIGHT.
Chairman of Progressive Party In
Washington Says Question Is for
Each Voter to Decide.-.
SPOKANE. Wash., Jan. 31. (Special.)
"Let every voter stand erect and vote
as Ms or her conscience dictates on
the question of state-wide prohibl
tion,"- is the policy determined on by
L. Roy Slater, chairman of the Pro
gressive party ef this state.
"i have been misquoted in the public
press aB to my attitude In resard to
the prohibition movement In this state.
I never at e.ny time attempted to en-
force my views on the liquor question
on the Progressive party or on my in
dividual friends. I am opposed to the
Progressive party going on record In
favor of prohibition, but I refuse to
surrender my personal opinions In re
gard to the liquor question, though I
might be to some extent a beneficiary
or tne liquor interests were I to oppose
state-wide prohibition.
I was reared in a prohibition state
and I saw more drunken men in the
first day after my arrival in Spokane
than I ever saw before In my whole
life.
I want it distinctly understood that
I opposed the threshing out of the pro
hibition amendment in a convention
of the Progressive party. I am op
posed to making the liquor question
a party issue, but I, as an American
citizen, have my Individual opinions,
which I am unwilling to surrender for
political . advancement or personal
friendship."
NORMAL MOVEMENT GAINS
Greater Medford Club Members to
Aid Ashland Campaign.
MEDFORD, Or.. Jan. SI. (Special.)
. meeting of the educational de
partment of the Greater Medford Club
this afternoon it was decided to launch
a campaign for the securing of the
second State Normal School at Ashland,
which is to be voted upon at the next
election; work for a county high school
in Jackson County and co-operate with
the club women of the state in Im
proving the educational system of the
state in general.
Talks were made by Mrs. Kerby Mil
ler, cnairman or the educational alvls
ion, and Mrs. George King.
It was pointed out that in California
there are nine normal schools and the
school system has reached such a de
gree of perfection that it Is generally
advertised In publicity literature with
the fruit and climate of the Southern
state.
In the opinion of the club women no
movement from a social and commer
cial standpoint would be of greater
benefit to the state than a progressive
educational campaign supported by the
women of the state.
PORTLAND MAN IS CHOSEN
Ij. H. Harza to Be Engineer for The
Dalles Water "Power Project.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 31. (Special.) L.
H. Harza. of Portland, has been ap
pointed project engineer by the com
mittee having in charge the Investi
gation of The Dalles Water Power
Project.
The work of making the Investiga
tion, with, a view of having a report
ready for the next session of the Leg
isjature, will be started, at once.
Albany Merchants Elect.
ALBANT. Or., Jan. 31. (Special.)
F, M, French was chosen president of
the Albany Merchants' Protective As
sociation in the annual election last
night and other officers were elected
as follows: J. A. McKillop. vice-presi
dent; W. V. Merrill, secretary, and G.
A. JFIood, treasurer. L. E. Hamilton.
Charles E. Scott and. C. H. Essex were
chosen to serve with the four officers
on the board of directors.
H0WY0U M 4YTHR0W
AWAY YOUR GLASSES
DAYTON CLUB HOLDS BALL
Commercial Body Celebrates Anni
versary of Organization.
DAYTON, Wash.. Jan. 31. (Special.)
The annual ball and banquet of the
Dayton Commercial Club was held
Wednesday evening at the clubrooms,
which Include a dancing hall, a large
dining-room, billiard hall, cardroom,
library and reception-room.
It was the social function of the
Winter. It was the 15th anniversary
of the organization of the club, which
now has a membership of more than
100. An excellent banquet was served
and dancing was Indulged In until a
late hour.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
and Ivanhoe Lodge, No. 1, Knights of
Pythias, for their kindness toward us
during our sad bereavement in the loss
of our beloved husband and father;
also for the beautiful floral pieces.
Adv. MRS. JOS. EM RICH AND FAMILY.
There are more Jewels in the City of New
York alone than in any other city in the
world.
ZEMO Proves a Wonderful Success
Stops Itching Instantly and
Brings Permanent Results.
Get a 25c Bottle Today and Prore It.
Don't think that eczema, that nearly
drives you wild, can't be gotten rid of. It
can and ZEMO is all you need to do it
This clean, anti
septic solution goes
to the very root ot
eczema and con
quers it u it does
other skin affec i
tlons. Its relief If'
immediate and it:
results lasting. ZE
MO has often heer
imitated but posi
tively never equaled
It will surprise you.
as It has so man)
others. By leaving - p n w;n All
your skin as clear as l.;. T?,-I w?tll
though you had This Tormont Instantly
never had eczema in your life. You will
pet this relief instantly by getting a :15c
bottle of ZEMO right away now. There's
no more excuse for enduring such misery.
ZEMO is sold and guaranteed by druiets
everywhere, and in Portland by Woodard,
Clarice. & Co., Alder 6t at West Park, and
Skldmore Drug Co.
mm
The statement is made that thou
sands wear eyeglasses who do not
really need them. If you are one of
these unfortunates, then these glasses
may be ruining your eyes instead of
helping them. Thousands who wear
these "windows'" may prove for them
selves that they can dispense with
glasses if they will get the following
prescription filled at once: Go to any
active drug store and get a bottle of
Optona; fill a two-ounue - bottle with
warm water and drop in one Optona
tablet. With this harmless liquid solu
tion bathe the eyes two to four time
daily, and you are likely to be aston
ished at the results right from the
start. Many who have been told that
they have astigmatism, eye - strain,
cataract, sore eyelids, weak eyes, con
junctivitis and other eye disorders, re
port wonderful benefits from the use of
this prescriotion. Get this DrescriDtlon
filled and use it; you may so strength
en your eyes that glasses will not be
necessary. Thousands who are blind,
or nearly so, or who wear glasses would
never have required them if they had
cared for their eyes in time. Save your
eyes before it Is too late! Do not be
come one of these victims of neglect.
Eyeglasses are only like crutches and
every few years they must be changed
to fit the ever - Increasing weakened
condition, so better see if you can, like
many others, get clear, healthy, strong
magnetic eyes through the prescription
here given. Adv.
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE
Just because you start the day wor
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back worn
out before the day begins, do not think
you have to stay in that condition.
Be strong, well and vigorous, with no
more pain from stiff joints, sore mus
cles, rheumatic suffering, aching back,
or kidney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or
weakness, its action Is really wonder
ful. Those sufferers who are In ami
out of bed half a dozen times a night
will appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
To prove the Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases,
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles
no matter how chonlc or stubborn, if
you have never used the Williams
treatment, we will give one 60c bottle
(32 doses) free if you will cut oat this
notice and send it with your name and
address, with 10c to help pay distribu
tion expenses, to The Dr. D. A. Will
iams Company, Dept. 2039 P. O. bldg.,
Bast Hampton, Conn. Send at once
and you will receive by parcel post a
reprular 50c bottle, without charge and
without incurring any obligations. On
bottle only to an address. Adv.