The Sunday Oregonian., February 22, 1914, Section One, Page 6, Image 6

6
TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 23, 1914.
MILLION ACRES TO
BE MADE TILLABLE
11 Benton Farmers Start Big
Drainage Project First
;. District Organized.
: OTHER SECTIONS FOLLOW
Lands Now Worthless or Producing
Scant Crops Will Be Vn watered
at Kstiinated Tofal Cost of
$10 to $20 an Acre.
BY MARK WOODRUFF.
I CORVALLIS. Or.. Feb. 21. (Special.)
I Through the organization of the
. Corvallis-Monroe Drainage District,
, which was effected here this after
; , noon, Benton County has begun to pio-
: Beer the most practical development
. , movement of recent years in Oregon.
; . It means the unwatering of a million
acres before the movement Is checked,
the disappearance of white lands from
the Willamette Valley and a tremen
; dous Increase in land yields.
i , .Within two years it is expected that
lands that are worthless or producing
. a stand of grain almost as thin as hair
' on a bald head will be netting 10 per
cent on a valuation of $250 an acre.
Second District Started.
As a result of the activity of the
farmers along, the line of the Portland,
Eugene & Eastern Railway in South
ern Benton County, a second district
for the drainage of lands adjacent to
the Lonr Tom, Coyote and Amazon
creeks in Lane County is under forma
tion and will embrace 100,000 acres as
compared with the 15,000 to 20,000
",. acres of the Corvallis-Monroe District.
Down at Albany the Commercial
Club is working on the formation of a
. district containing 60.000 acres, while
other large districts are being agitated
for the Lebanon Plains and the
Brownsville District.
For 20 years th farmers of that
portion of Benton County lying be
tween the Muddy Creek and the Wil
lamette River have talked drainage,
' and in one or two instances progres
sive men have been able to put in a
few tiles. The result of those experi
.. ments served to crystallize sentiment
to the stage that it has only required
a-few weeks' work on the part of L. N.
Edwards, who is at the head of the
- new drainage organization: J. O. WIN
- son and J. S. Watkins, supported by
Charles Murphey, secretary of the lo
cal Commercial Club, to interest the
farmers along the new railroad.
In the formation of a drainage sys
tem that will cost probably 6000 per
: mile for main ditches and laterals, it
Is estimated that the cost of the sys
tem In perfected Installation will be
from $10 to $20 an acre.
Meeting; Ag-ala Starch 11.
The district organization will be
completed at a meeting to be held
March 11. when the money for paying
:; for a preliminary survey will be in
hand. $400 having already been raised
. by the committee to pay for that work.
The district will only construct the
main canals and laterals, it then being
" , lip to the farmer as to the amount of
tiling they wish to plant on their lands.
A dredge will probably be con-
- structed some point on the Muddy Creek
, and allowed to cut its way out to the
Willamette River.
The meeting today was attended by
about 40 of the 65 large land owners
In the Corvallis-Monroe district, and
no gathering ever assembled for the
exchanging of $5 bills for $20 gold
pieces that was more harmonious.
Failure Seems Impossible.
As it only requires 25 per cent of
the land owners to complete the or
.... ganization of the district, failure seems
,. out of the question.
The meeting was addressed by Ar
thur Clarke, attorney for the organiz
ers, who explained all legal phases of
1 the drainage matter, and by Dr. James
s Withycombe, and Professors Teeter,
Powers, Scudder and Williams, all soil
.,: engineering and drainage experts.
Important among those land owners
who expressed emphatic approval of
, . the project was Mrs. M. H. Whitby, a
most successful woman manager of an
Oregon farm, and a leader in the grange
In Benton County.
Lane County farmers from the vicin
' lty of Alvadore, on the Long Tom, sent
William M. Porter, U. W. Ellmaker, R.
R. Gibson and J. A. Holcomb as repre
. sentatives to the Benton County meet
Ing. They are a committee for organ
' lasing the big reclamation district along
the Long Tom River, and will at once
begin the work of signing up their
neighbors to the necessary petition to
be filed with the County Court.
: Districts' Location la Aid.
The two districts are so located as
J :. to make practical the elimination of
surplus water from practically all of
the lands on the west side of the Wil--.'
lamette River from Eugene to Cor--"
vallis, a district of large grain farms
and where intensive farming has never
, been the rule.
The first district organized begins
within a few miles of the city limits
of Corvallis and takes in all the lands
around Monroe, Belief ontaine and Al
pln, while the Long Tom district will
unwater the Alvadore, Porter. Lake
- - Creek and Hubert territory, all rich
bottom soils, where people have been
- afraid to undertake farming in the
past.
TTJUOX COtTXTY OWNERS act
Drainage of Vast Overflow Lands
Proposed at Called Sleeting.
LA GRANDE. Or., Feb'. 21. (Spe
cial.) The first step toward effecting
the draining of vast overflow land in
Union County was made today when a
called meeting discussed plans for the
straightening of the river and creek
courses and changing their channels
no that the flood waters in early Spring
will be carried away without the an
nual inundation of the thousands of
acres of the richest land in the county.
The proposed project is to bond the
lands in the district affected, about
60,000 acres, and the following commit
tee was appointed to solicit signers
for the formation of the bonding dis
trict; George Miller. W. J. Ruckman,
W. J. Townley. A. T. Hill. Frank Con
ley and C. R. Hillar.
The estimated cost per acre for the
.drainage system is about $10 and will
mean thousands of dollars' worth of
additional crops annually from the now
flood lands.
Waterbury to Play Osborne.-
BOSTON. Feb. 21. In the first match
in the semi-finals for the National
,.- singles racquet championship today,
M. Osborne, of Chicago, defeated
L Dwlght F. Davis, of St. Louis, 15-3,
, 7-15. 18-13, 15-12. In the Becond con
test. Lawrence Waterbury, of New
York, 1913 champion, defeated H. F.
McCormick, of Chicago, 7-15, 15-17,
v 15-11, 15-13, 15-12. Waterbury will
Play Osborne for the championship on
onoay.
WOMAN DEPORTED FROM ITALY ON" CHARGE OF TRYING TO
BLACKMAIL MAN WHO TOOK HER ABROAD
WOMAN IS DEPORTED
Italy Acts on Charge of ex
British Army Officer.
TANGO TRYST HAS SEQUEL
Couple Meet at Dance, Then Travel
Abroad, but When Man Wants to
Be Rid of Companion and
Go Home Trouble Begins.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. It has just
become. known In official circles that
Mrs. Louise Garland, who was known
years ago In Washington as Louise
Scott, has been ordered deported from
Italy by the Immigration authorities of
that country. This action was taken.
It is explained, on complaint of Jack
Heyne, of New York, an ex-officer of
the British army, who declared she
was persistent in her efforts to black
mail him.
Heyne met Mrs. Garland in a tango
palace in New York. He liked heir so
well they went abroad together. After
a rime he tired and decided to return
to New York. Mrs. Garland was not
willing to part with him and she had
him arrested on a charge of stealing a
diamond hatpin which he had given
her. v He missec! his boat at Naples
while settling this case. Then he
went with her to Rome, where they
lived in a pension. Again he decided
to return to New York, and this time
she charged him with stealing her
luggage so as to detain him.
Then the Italian authorities took a
hand and expelled her from Italy. She
made an effort to have Vice-Consul
Bywater Intercede for her, but after
a half-hour talk with her he had her
expelled from hio office. Ambassador
Page declined to see her.
Mrs. Garland came into prominence a
few years ago in Washington, when
Colonel Edwards, secretary of the
Democratic National Committee, and
Alexander Garland engaged in a stab
bing affray over her.
JUNK FOUND INSTOMAGH
AUTOPSY SHOWS PENCIL VEA'DER
WAS HUMAN OSTRICH.
Knife, Ramrod, Jagged Metal, Pencil
and Whips took Mistaken for Ap
pendicitis Until Death.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 21. For
many years James Clark, a one-legged
vender -of lead pencils, was a familiar
figure on the streets of San Francisco.
He was taken ill with chills on Janu
ary 7 and removed to the city and
county hospital, where his case puz
zled the doctors. First it was thought
he was suffering from an abscess of
the stomach. Then It seemed to be
appendicitis. Clark became delirious
and talked of a two-headed elephant
running wild In his interior.
There was a region on the right side,
pronouncedly rigid, but when it moved
to .the left side the surgeons decided
it was not appendicitis. Before- the
puzzle was solved Clark died. An au
topsy was performed and this is what
the surgeons found today in his stom
ach: One open pocket knife, with a blade
4?i inches long.
One Jagged piece of metal 3 inches
long by -inch wide.
One joint of a ramrod 10 Inches
long, which still retained a leather
swab.
One pencil 7 inches long.
One whipstock seven inches long.
UNION OF DRYS IS URGED
Ashland Ministers Waut but One
Issue In Oregon Campaign.
ASHLAND. Or., Feb. 21. (Special.!
At a meeting of the Ministerial Asso
ciation of Jackson County In Ashland
February 17 the following resolution
was adopted:
"That we, as pastors of the churches
of Jackson County, do hereby pledge
ourselves as heartily in favor of but
one issue in the temperance campaign
now on in Oregon.
"That we adopt as the slogan of a
non-partisan campaign 'Oregon dry In
1914.'
"That we as a unit do hereby me
morialize the Portland General Minis-
Photo by Bain News Service.
MRS. LOUISE SCOTT C A It LAX D.
terial Association to Issue a call to the
churches and ministers of Oregon to
meet in convention and unite in this
non-partisan movement. Irrespective of
present political or temperance affilia
tions." EX - COUNCILMAN DIES
Harry Clough, Early Resident of The
Dalles, Is Dead.
THE DALLES, Or., Feb. 21. (Spe
cial.) Harry Clough, one of the best
known residents of this city, died yes
terday after an Illness of several
weeks. He was born In England 61
years ago. The Dalles had been his
home since 1877.
In the early days Mr. Clough was
employed as engineer on boats plying
between here and Portland. - He was
married in this city February 20, 1900,
to Mrs. C. W. Rice. He was a former
Councilman and a Water Commissioner.
He had been one of. the most promi
nent members of The Dalles volunteer
fire department, having been treasurer
of the Jackson engine company for 20
years.
Members of the fire department will
attend the funeral tomorrow afternoon
in a body. A brother and sister of Mr.
Clough live In Snglaad.
GOAT INDUSTRY STARTED
W. F. Ripley, at The Dalles, Seea
Good Market Ahead.
THE DAT.T.TTIS Or- IT.h 91 sc.
ciaL) W. F. Ripley has started a new
inausiry in mis vicinity, that of goat
rc.islng. He raises the Toggenberg
Groat. Wtllnh 1 tVi . 1
cheese industry of Switzerland. This
sua.i oi tne oiue- looaea variety and,
with a pedigree, it Is more valuable
than the thorone-hhrj1 tnm nnat . n
a daily milk record of from three to
tuur quaria rrequenuy sell ror ?150.
The milk from these goats Is valua
ble for the use of Invalids, an! there
is a great demand for it in hospitals.
The cheese made from the milk of the
Toggenberg goat sells for the highest
price on the market.
Mr. Ripley has made such a success
of the goatraising Industry on a small
scale that he has decided to go into the
business extensively.
THESIS SUBJECT FIXED
Mr. Churchill Announces Topics for
. Examinations of Teachers.
SALEM, Or.. Feb. 21. (Special.)
state superintendent of Public Instruc
tion Churchill announced today the
subjects for the primary thesis at the
examination of teachers, which will be
held in June.
Teachers who apply for five-year
certificates for primary work, in addi
tion to the other subjects, will be re
quired to write a thesis upon one of
the following subjects, the subject to
be selected by the teacher: "Garden Con
tests," "Music in the Primary Grades,"
"Physical Defects as Cause of Dullness
and Disorder," "Punishment as Seen by
Children," "Civic Pride Aroused
Through Co-operation of Home and
School."
SHEEP PROSPECTS GOOD
Walla Walla Reports Large Flocks
on Winter Ranges This Year.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Feb. 21.
(Special.) Nearly 300.000 sheep are
being wintered along the Columbia and
Snake rivers, in this state, according to
J. M. Schmitz, Forest Supervisor. He
says the . weather has been just cold
enough to insure good wool and the
feeding conditions have been good all
season.
Lambing has started, and the early
increase in the flqcks is excellent.
Shearing- of mnftnn eVioon ho.
but that of the ewe bands will not be
"who iur some time.
EMPEROR GIVES TROPHY
German Ruler Encourages Singing
Festivals In United States.
NEW YORK. Feb. 21. The German
Emperor has given a perpetual trophy
to be awarded at the National singing
festival, held every three years under
the auspices of the Northeastern Saen
gerbund, which embraces German
singing societies in the Eastern part
of the United States.
The Saengerfest committee In
Brooklyn, where the twenty-fourth
singing festival will be held in 1915,
received word of the gift today in a
letter from the German embassy In
Washington.
STARTWITH $1
To secure a piano or player piano at
about one-half price see Graves Music
Co. adv.. page 10, section 4. Adv.
EIGHT ARBITRATION
TREATIES RENEWED
Opponents in Final Stage Make
No Effort to Delay Con
clusive Vote.
ISSUE CF HONOR EXCLUDED
Britain, Japan, Italy, Spain, Norway,
Sweden, Portugal and Switzerland
Are Nations Included Oth
ers Still Pending.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. General ar
bitration treaties ratified by the Senate
today renewed for five years agree
ments with Great Britain, Japan, Italy,
Spain, Norway, Sweden, Portugal and
Switzerland, and marked the first sep
in the policy of President Wilson.
Opponents of the treaties made no
efforts to delay the votes.
The treaties, briefly, provide for
reference to The Hague tribunal of
legal differences and questions re
lating to the interpretation of other
existing treaties which cannot be set
tled by diplomacy.
No matter affecting the vital Inter
ests. Independence or honor of the con
tracting powers is included in the scope
of these treaties and all disputes in
volving the interests of third parties
also are excluded. The method of pro
cedure toward arbitration fixed by the
treaties provides that a special agree
ment shall be drawn up setting out the
details of the dispute and defining its
issues and the scope of consideration
to be granted to the arbitrators. Such
agreements must be signed by the
President and ratified by the Senate
before the question can be submitted
to The Hague.
Matters still before the Senate foreign
relations committee are the Panama
tolls question, the pending treaty with
Nicaragua and the treaty with Colom
bia, growing out of the surrender of
the Panama strip. Reports on these, It
is understood, will be laid before the
Senate in the near future.
Tolls Contention Unsettled.
Although the majority for the rati
fication of the treaties was overwhelm
ing and the amendment to exempt by
more than a two-thirds vote. Senators
who urge repeal of the tolls exemption
provision 'Insist that these votes are
not significant of the attitude of the
Senate on the tolls issue. Senator
O'Gorman said tonight he did not re
gard the ratification action as a test.
He is determined to continue the fight
for tolls exemptions.
The Senate is looking to the Presi
dent for some initiative action in the
tolls matter and several Senators said
today that the issue "would be made a
matter of party caucus. That some
Democrats would refuse to enter such
a caucus has been, reported for several
days.
The treaty with . Nicaragua, which
has been before the Senate for seven
months. Is expected to be taken up for
further consideration by the foreign
relations committee In the near future.
Central America Opposes.
Vigorous opposition to the treaty has
developed In Central America and
members of Congress are in receipt of
a protest from Frederick Penado, the
chairman of the Salvadorean committee
of the National Central American As
sociation. Senor Penado says:
"I am merely repeating what Is gen
erally conceded throughout Centra)
America when I say that the proposed
treaty is the product of a frame-up be
tween 'dollar diplomacy' and Nlcarag
uan traitors. The present Nlcaraguan
government Is but a satrapy of native
hirelings, set up by the scandalous in
trigues of the previous State DeDart-
ment, more for the purpose of turning
me country over to Wall street than
for getting a bargain in the canal
rights."
POLITICAL LINES DRAWN
Postmaster Job Mixes With Boom of
Washington Man For Congress.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.,' Feb. 21.
.peciai. jjines are a little more
sharply drawn in the local postoffice
fight than they were before W. D.
Lyman's boom for Congress was
started.
The faction of the Democratic party
Which is working for W. D. Lyman is
also working for W. J. Honeycutt,
present jailer at the Courthouse, and
aspirant for the position of Postmas
ter. George Day, another candidate, has
the support of the Roscoe Drumheller
wing.
- Albert Bedell, third candidate" for
Postmaster, is pulling with no particu
lar faction, but is hoping that with
some individual Indorsements which he
has In the misup between Honeycutt
and Day he will be able to land the
appointment.
TWO TOWNS FIGHT FLOODS
La Grande Business Section Threat
ened; Yakima Traffic Stopped.
LA GRANDE, Or., Feb. 21. (Spe
cial.) Floods are threatening the busi
ness section of La Grande on account
of the rapidly melting snow on the
mountain sides. The city suffers from
floods every Spring, but this is earlier
than uouaL
The part in immediate danger is in
the vicinity of Jefferson and Oak
streets. 'She streets are rapidly filling
with water.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Feb. 2L
(Special.) Rain and melting snow in
headwaters caused a severe flood in
Wide Hollow Creek today, stopping in
terurban railway traffic
STOPS TOBACCO HABIT.
Elders' Sanitarium, located at 993
Main st, St Joseph, Mo., has published
a book showing the deadly effect of
the tobacco habit and how it can be
stopped In three to five days.
As they are distributing this book
free, anyone wanting a copy should
send their name and address at once.
Adv.
Lewis School Fairs Arranged.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Feb. 21. (Spe
cial.) District fairs are to be held by
Lewis County schools between April 1
and the end of the school year. Plans
already have been made. Some schools
will hold fairs at the same time as the
district spelling bees, which will be
April 17. The Toledo, Adna and . For
est districts have chosen judges.
Alaska Bill Waits on Chamberlain.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21 Senate and
House conferees on the Alaska bill
postponed action today until Monday,
owing to the absence of Senator Chamberlain.
You Can Own a Complete, Modern
Disc Grafonola WitR an Outfit of
15 Double Disc Records (30 Pieces)
1 Automatic Stop, 1 DeLuxe Record Cleaner for
livered by our nearest dealer and subject
to approval.
This Is the Columbia
Grafonola "Leader"
Mahogany, golden oak, fumed oak or satin walnut finish.
The finest Grafonola ever offered at its price or anywhere
near it. We believe it is the best that can be constructed
and sold at this price, or near it the first instrument of
the enclosed type offered at anything like its price, and
capable of all tonal qualities
IMPORTANT NOTICE -AH
Columbia Records Can Be Played
on Victor Talking Machines
LIKEWISE
All Columbia Instruments Will Play
Victor Records
AT YOUR
Columbia Graphophone Co
371 Washington St, Portland, Or.
THAW HEARING OVER
Jerome Argues NeW York In
dictment Is Sufficient.
INSANITY IS INSISTED ON
Findings of Commission That Held
Prisoner Would Not Be Menace
to Community if Set Free
Are Ridiculed.
CONCORD, N. H., Feb. 21. Hearing
in the United States Court in the case
of Harry K. Thaw concluded today.
William T. Jerome spoke in opposition
to Thaw's petition for a writ of habeas
corpus and for admission to bail.
Mr. Jerome asked tor permission to
file supplementary briefs and 10 days
were granted him in which to do so.
Thaw's counsel will reply 10 days
thereafter. Judge Aldrlch then will
render his decision.
Mr. Jerome insisted that the indict
ment found In New York, charging
Thaw with conspiracy to escape from
Matteawan, was adequate for the pur
pose of extradition. It was returned,
he said, "on the illegal- purpose of the
alleged conspiracy and the criminality
charge rested on the alleged conspiracy
and not on the means employed to com
plete it. That' criminal purpose was
clearly and sufficiently defined in the
indictment." he said.
Mr. Jerome criticised the commission
which recently decided that Thaw, re
leased on bail, would not be a menace
to the community. He said that the in
vestigation of the commission was in
adequate in that it took no account of
the evidence introduced at earlier in
quiries into Thaw's sanity. He cited
the case of James W. uavis, whom, he
said. Dr. George A. Blumer, a member
of the Thaw commission, released from
restraint as an insane person.
Davis, he went on, recovered his san
ity, but on obtaining his freedom
promptly chopped off the head of his
sister-in-law, the person regarding
whom he cherished delusions.
THE SECRETJF SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required to Win the
People's Confidence
Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are ex
tensively advertised, all at once drop
out of sight and are soon f' .-ottenT
The reason is plain the article did not
fulfil the promises of the manufacturer.
This applies more particularly to a
medicine. A medicinal preparation that
has real curative value almost sells it
self, as like an endless chain system
the remedy is recommended by tho3o
who have been benefited, to those who
are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says "Take for
example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for
in almost every case it shows excellent
results, as many of my customers
testify. No other kidney remedy that 1
know of has so large a sale."
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who
have used the preparation, the success
of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is due to
the- fact that it fulfils almost every
wish in 'Overcoming kidney, liver and
bladder diseases, corrects urinary trou
bles and neutralizes the uric acid which
causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y
and enclose ten cents; also mention The
Portland Sunday Oregonian,- Adv.
yr cash or at the same cash
i 3 price on $6 monthly pay-
ments if you like no in
terest or extras. All de
of a $200 instrument.
DEALER OR
IDEAL FRUIT FARM
104 Acres in Spokane County, Washington
at Head of Pa' o use Vajley
Considered the Finest Orchard Home in the Northwest
LOCATION In section 84, township 22 north, range 44 east. About SO
miles southeast of Spokane, on fine automobile road, three-fourths
mile north of Waverly Station. Fronts on Spokane & Inland electric
line, with passenger station and siding on farm for five cars. All
trains stop. One hour and a quarter from Spokane.
SOIL, Black loam. Land lies practically level.
IMPROVEMENTS Fine residence of 8 rooms and bath: windmill and
tank, with jack attachment for engine. Water under good pressure
ln,,,.use aiJd bftrn- Lawn, shrubbery and flowers like a city home.
All kinds of berries and small fruits. Cook's quarters near house.
Icehouse. Furnished 5-room house for foreman. Bunkhouse for pick
ers and packers. Workshop, hoghouse, granaries, root cellar with
capacity for 3 cars of potatoes. Machine shed, combination barn and
packing-house 40x80 feet.
FRUIT 70 acres in commercial apple orchard, consisting chiefly of
Jonathan and Rome Beauty. Other varieties are Spitzenberg, Yellow
Newtown, Rhode Island Greenings. Ortleys and Baldwins; 40 acres in
13-year-old trees and 30 acres in 4-year-old trees. Trees are well
fruited for this season.and will probably yield 12,000 boxes.
HAY AND GRAIN 34 acres in fine grain and alfalfa land.
.PERSONAL PROPERTY Five work horses, one cow, three brood sows
three wagons, water tank, power spray outfit, buggy, trap and single
Harness, rive sets double harness, plows, harrows, cultivators all
kinds of small tools and enough hay and grain fo six months. '
Price $50,000
Terms: One-half cash, balance 6 per cent or would
exchange for realty in Portland or vicinity
GODDARD & WIEDRICK
243 STARK STREET
WHO WILL BE THE LUCKY HOTELMAN?
The chance of a lifetime.
Net Income Over $6000.00 a Year
. , On a $9500.00 Investment
This may seem unreasonable, but my books will prove this assertion, and
are open for inspection to any prospective buyer.
Must he sold in 10 days.
Through 6ickness my presence is demanded East, or
I. would not sell for less than $15,000.
I offer the entire furnishings of a 75-room hotel, good new up-to-date
bar; also stock wines, liquors and cigars that will invoice $1000. Elec
tric sign cost $450. Long lease. Rent J125 month net. Everything in
Ilrst-class condition; don't need to spend one dollar for improvements.
, THE FIRST OFFER
of one-third cash, balance real estate or good secured mortgages,
within 10 days, gets the best paying hotel business in Oregon.
' Situated only three hours' ride from Portland.
- . No agents. Principals only.
For further particulars, address AC 748, Oregonian.
IN ONE MINUTE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS
OPEN-COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH
Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears Stuffed
Head, Heals Inflamed Air Passages
and Yon Breatlte Freely.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm.''
Get a small bottle anyway, Just to
try it Apply a little In the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
etopped-up air passages of the head
wlir open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery nowK Get the small
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolves by. the heat . &b.e nostrils;
Klli
penetrates and heals the Inflamed,
swolen membrane which lines the nose,
head and throat; clears the air pas
sages; stops nasty discharges and a
feeling of cleansing. . soothing relief
comes immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with its running nose, foul
mncous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness Is distressing but truly
needless. -
Put your faith just once r-ln "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will snrely disappear. Adv.