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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1915)
TTTK SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAyP. JANUARY "1. 1915. v ll I. FORESTRY RECORDS ARE USED AS SHIELD Discrepancies Pointed Out in Expenditure Figures of Senator Bingham. STATE HEAD TRACES WORK V. A. Elliott Does ot Believe Any Will Credit Statement That to Administer Fund of $5000 It Requires $80,000. SALEM. Or., Jan. 29. (Special.) In a statement issued yesterday, F. A. Elliott. State Forester, calls attention to discrepancies in the figures given oat by Senator .Bingham relating to expenditures of the State Board of Forestry. "While I do not believe," said Mr. Elliott, "that any one will credit the statement that it requires 180,000 to administer a fund of J5000. I welcome an opportunity to state the exact facts in the case, facts borne out by oar records, which are open to the inspection of any interested persons. "Since the creation of the present state Board of Forestry, $135,000 has been appropriated to carry on the work. Of this amount, more than 70 per cent has been spent for field work and less than 30 per cent for office ex penses. Tho latter figure may appear higher than it should in the absence of explanation. Amnte Data Made Keceaaary. "When the nresent State Board came into being, there were no records whatever on which to base our work and no equipment of any kind. It be came necessary to collect from timber owners and from county records a large amount of data, if duties imposed upon the State Forester were to be fulfilled properly. Following the pas sage of the forest code in 1911 came the so-called compulsory patrol law of 1913. "This made it necessary that we col lect accurate data on all ownerships of timberland, even down to 40-acre sub divisions. When it is remembered that there are over 16,000 owners of tim berland in tho state, the task can be in a measure appreciated. This work cost money, but it was necessary and .i.i v. .... n h. rinnA over azain. "I figure that on a valuation of 50 cents on the dollar, our permanent records in the shape of maps, plats and equipment is worth at least 13, 000. If this is counted out of the over head charges which have come in for so much criticism, this expense is re duced to less than 20 per cent. Coat Fixed at WOOO Yearly. "In other words, the cost of running the ordinary business of the State For ester's office, leaving out of account the collection of special data, has av eraged about $6000 yearly. "The State Board has followed con stantly the policy that Its function is primarily to prevent the starting (of forest fires, not fight them. This, it is still believed, is me oniy jsiti follow. It would have been easy enough to expend the state's money for fight ing fires, which would evidently have met with the approval of Senator Btng- h"The State Board, however, held that this was not its function and notified timber owners that it would do its best to reduce the number of fires be coming started, but if they did start, the timber owners must fight them. The only cases where the state has fought fire at its own expense are in sections where there were no consid erable timber holdings, and such action was necessary to protect settlers and ranchers. Tlmbermen's Responsibility Fixed. "Senator Bingham feels that timber owners should protect their own prop erty I contend they are doing this. But should they also be obliged to patrol the big burns and foothill coun try not owned by them, and where 80 per cent of the fires start? It is only fair to the timber owners to say that they expend IS to the state's one. and their contentions that their Present efforts would fully look after their green timber, if they solved the prob lem, is correct. "The fact remains, however, tnat nntll a good forest code was enacted in Oregon protection was far from sat isfactory, and experience of other Ftatea shows that absence of state ac tivity in law enforcement and super vision of protection matters generally means lack of success in forest fire '""The'tale Board of Forestry stands squarely on Its record of achievement. U welcomes investigation. The past season, the drj-est of which the weather bureau" recocd.-saw-a loss less than one-sixtieth of thitt of 1910 These are facts that tell the story better than analysis of expenditures of the appro priations." LARNED'S HISTORY LAUDED Book Now Being; Distributed Praised for Clarity and Brevity. (The Immense superiority of history is a means of culture is everywhere conceded. A knowledge of what man has been and what he has accomplished in the past ages Is indispensable to in understanding of the world today. The solution of many of the problems of the 20th contury is rendered easier v,r a familiarity with the problems that have confronted our ancestors. Some they settled for themselves and -i 1. va rt mirnA OT1 to US. "Trnes HiYtorr of the World un- folds the lire oi man..iiu . Juries. By its remarkable brevity, its wonderful clearness of nar retire and iinimin l-npthod of treat- ment it presents a work that has no eoual Its distribution by the thou sand among the readers of The Ore "onian undoubtedly will contribute to The uolift of the entire community. L ' .,nnni ha held onen i ne oppwu""j . much longer. The time to clip the .minnii is now elsewhere in this paper. LENTS BIBLE CLASS MEETS Heports Made and Programme Fol lows Business Sessions. The senior Bible class of the Lents Methodist Church met at the home of Itev. I. R. Gillihan. January 29, for their regular monthly meeting and social get-together. The hour was opened by the scripture lesson read by the president of the society, E. B. Kutan. followed by prayer by A. J. Hol lingworth. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Sarah Hill. A programme followed the business meeting. Wilfred Holllngworth gare a reading which was followed by a piano duet by Mrs. M. N. Repp and F. D. Frost. Mrs. Madge Watson gave a' riolin solo and Mrs. F. D. Frost rave a vocal selection. Rev. G. G. Haley closed the meeting with an ad dress. Refreshments were served. Jenrimg's Windows Show the Styles in Furniture $27.50 China Dinner Sets $18.50 This week we offer full 54-piece Austrian China Dinner Set with conventional rose border, regu larly priced $27.50, at the unusually attractive price of $18.50. ' See oae of these lovely aets dlnplayed In one of the Fifth-street windows. Basement Salesroom. firVt in ViistnrimT Rpntiment. VV 111 let Hi tuna iuaij The Fifth-street window contains a mahogany bedroom suite oi unique design with cane panels, showing the- French - Hollandese influence. . ' .-. v ' . , . These weekly exhibits are authentic as to the various periods rep resented and they are fine examples of the highest art of skilled craftsmen. Your inspection is invited, whether you wish to pur chase or not. Drapery . Department Lace Curtains attractively reduced. Irish Point, Battenberg, Duchess 40 Off. 12 Vtc and 15c Silkolines in a great variety of beautiful patterns. Spe cial, 9(t Second Floor This $47.50 Gar land Gas Range $38.50 A genuine Garland Bange with 18 ' inch oven, full canopy top and body of 18-gauge Wellsville steel. Equipped with patent burners, guaranteed to save 20 per cent in gas over any other range made. This range has an aluminum-fused oven, large broiler with porcelain pan and a guaranteed safety device which prevents explosion when lighting. The regular price of this range fully connected in yur kitchen is $47.50; for this week we offer them at the very special price of $38.50. Basement Salesroom TodavV exhibit is noteworthy-at the right of the Washington me In the corner window is shown a beautiful mahogany dining-room suite of the - Bedding Dept. Bargains $3.00 Comforters with art coverings in beautiful new designs, special this week at $2 20 $4.00 Comforters-in handsome cover- ttO 1 ings; soft and downy; specially priced VJ v Blankets Reduced White and gray plaid Blankets, in wool or part wool, 25 reductions. Second Floor vf -siy 5 fi HIV niMV It's Carpet-Buying Time Attractive Reductions on New Floor Coverings $1.50 Axminster Carpets Special $1.09 Regular $1.50 and $1.60 Axminster Carpets in twenty beautiful pat terns from which to make your selections. Sewed, laid $Q9 and lined, very special, yard. $45.00 Bigelow Rugs, Special $32.25 Regular $45.00 Bigelow Arlington Rugs of superior quality m rich Oriental effects. Full 9x12. Special this week $32.25 at only , $25.00 Axminster Rugs Special $14.75 Regular $25 Axminster Rugs in new floral and Oriental g J 4 designs. Specially priced for quick disposal gen Floor Branch Store Bargains Second and Morrison Sta. $11.50 I-ayer Felt Mattresses, with fine art UrVn .ml roll edges, absolutely new and clean, of- Of fered this week at less than half price.... 00.00 112.50 Iron Beds, with full two-Inch continuous poM and -inch fillers. Heavy construction and tinrj with steel ball-bearing casters; ivory C Vernls Martin finish. Attractively priced at ff $55 Genuine Tuna Mahogany Wlddicomb 507 CQ Chiffonier " , $120 Genuine Tuna Mahogany Chiffonier, JCQ ?S Colonial style, extra large slse $30 Genuine Quartered Oak Dresser, full frontj dull finish, witii extra large base and 1g.25 mirror - $60 Genuine Tuna Mahogany Wlddicomb Oft QA i o. Half nrlf. this aao.oo hiew JP. i ! ' ! . ! 1 ' 1 i ' i I I ! . I ' ! ' 1 ' 1 H. '--1 ;' ;r'- ' j ' 1 ti ; n.i:i;i!'' T,l! . ! I'M': II; Ml' A IT A KTkHKI) OAK BIKKET S13.60 A handsome Buffet of fine quartered oak, in either fumed or golden wax fin ish, with full lux 34-lnch mirror. A handsome addition to your dining room. Very spe cially priced at $13.60 We are closing: out all pieces of Limbert's Arts and Crafts Furni ture in the early English finish only, consisting of- Living - Koom Sets. Dining- Racks 2nd Mirror.. Book Hacks. ot,.mers etc ome and make selections from these at HAL MKfc till " T.!:' ff ur: I ' 1 1 "I J Our Exchange Department offers Wood and Coal pRS,GyayouVa on- "SffnWh'S -!Siffl,'i lifW, offered . Henrv Jenning & Sons . r 1 . .....1 I.'Jf.li Ircot-; The Home of Good Furniture, w asiuuBi.. BILL TO IMPROVE 'SI WORKlfJ Senator Bingham in Explain ing Measure Calls Pres ent System Unfair. SOMEOF TRADES SUFFER New Provision Is That Men Pay No Money but Tliat if They Are lia Off for Less Than Two, Weeks by Injury, They Get Nothing. . niTit .u iom Or.. Jan 30. BTA Lo V.Ar x i wa-. .' struction or lap V. .,- . predictions compensaiiuii "r.' are fulfilled, there is a bitter dose In store for Vh merits tnai n act and have Paid intc . the fund I at the rate of one ana one-nan - -. 7 Tha mn overs in the tueir payruno. ' . hazardous industries who have been paying three per com- ----- ' 0 . i iAr-i rntn be com- rened to Pay the' hlih 'raf and make good an P "u"'""- hv San. In other woras. . , ator Bingham that the Industrial Acci dent Commission m classes of risks, one Paying a . 1. ower rate than the others, exceeded the au thority rantea Bingham also . slon has legislated on its own account another particular and in that in some instances of temporary employment the ?, smaller premium "- , v .h.ii whereas the law provides that he shall pay six times u muv.... Senator Blngha livea Senator Bingham is the author of the Senate bill adapted from the Michigan . intended to supercede entirely the existing law: He gave out the following statemeni; . i . ! most un- The present compou...M r -fair in Its terms and it P PtrelvUmt unfair because by 1 term. It "quire, all who com. ucd.r it. .arm. o pay the .m. premium into 10. .7i. very K.ctiun 1 ot ne wr. - - occupation. Vfc. J ? ? cUenn.rot 7.chmp.o,-.VV"a,.a - lAclud. nearly ev.ryk.nd W vlded how n employer after one ear may b. exempt from further Payment. l b pro viding that If the money paid back to nls mtn has not reduced his contributions to Z thin a certain per cent of his payroll. Ltd f Els payroll ha. not been incre.i ,;.'Ji.n i. less than a certain O Ilia l i" . e Hn h lit to b exempt. . Em ploy em uivmru ... th 4mtlover srendlvlded Into two clasM.. Claw A 1. pre . . ih. mnr hazardous em- pluvments ana tia. Before a class A employer can c aim an fxVmptlon hi. balance mult equal 3 per cent of his payroll, while the clas. B em-?r.'-.r have a balance equal to IVi per cent ot his payrolL nrn- Now, it " wore uuv ',inn viKion of tills A iow . V . .I-. .b. !--, and u.eful. hut Caterers to .It up and take notlce"Ne ther he Employer nor the workman shall be entitled to the exemption provided In this lectio' T unless there shall be in said Indu. ttn.1 accident fund sufficient moneys to meet all pament. which .hall have then accrued with a surplus of 10 per cent and Tmew there shall have been set apart by the slate Treasurer from aald fund the amount, hereinafter required on account of Injuries resulting In death or permanent disabil- llV ' V4W of the recent statement coming from the commission to the effect that from i'"" . la avldent there is airouj that they haven't the necessary 10 per cent 1 . . . .mnlnrw nr work- surplus ana m-. ; ' - man will have any exemption. Now, the law clearly lequlrcs aU em ployers to pay In for the first year o per cent of their payrolls. The Commission has undertaken to do some legislating on Its own account and has divided the employers Into two classes and requires one class to pay 3 per cent and one class to pay 1 M per cent of the payroll. As soon as the first year has run we may expect the men who have paid the full i per cent and who should be entitled to go on the exempt list to bring suits against the State Board and compel . it to collect the money due from the employers who have been putting up only half the money they are required to put up. As it now stands, employers operating dock, dredges, printing plants,- steam power plants, tugs, laundries, by power, and many others pay only one-half of what Is due from them. These all will have to pay In the remaining half. Another unfairness under this law Is found In another bit of legislation for which the Commission is responsible. The law requires the emplover to hold out one-half of 1 pel cent of the woraman-. wageo. uut than 23 cents a month,, and to pay this money with six times as m"?h more Into the accident fund. The law doesn't say the employer shall pay A per cent of his payroll in so many words, but it requires the employer to pay in six times as much as the man pays. If a man is working for SI a day for 26 days in the month, his contribution would be 13 cents, but the law makea the min imum 25 cents a man and requires six times that much from the boss, but we find the Commission has changed this by al owing the boss to add up his total payroll and pay 3 per cent or XV, per cent of the total payroll, according as they have classed him. In class A or class B. Evasion of Itw Is Shown. The result, of the above Is that Instead of paying for the above -nan six times 25 cents, of 1.50. he Is allowed to pay 3 per cent of the month's pay, or 28, wnlch amounts to 78 cents. In this way the boss pays only about three times what the man pays, whereas the law requires him to pay six times as much. Take another case: A man comes on a Job and works four days and earns 4. The man is charged and pays his full 25 cents, but the boss is charged only 3 per cent ot 4. or 12 cents. So he pays Just half as much as the man. In stead of six times as much. Undor my bill, the men pay no money. If a man is never hurt he never pays any thing: if he Is seriously hurt so that he Is laid off four weeks or more he pay. noth ing: If he has a minor injury and is off less than two weeks he gets no pay; and from two to four weeks he is paid only for the time over two weeks. This waiting period in case of minor injuries Is his sole contribution. PISGAH WORK TOLD Colony Started and Men Are Pleased With Prospects. NEIGHBORS OFFER TO HELP BROTHER OF MRS. I C. THOMPSON DIES AT MAT TER'S HOME SEAR CARLTON. I 1 - 1 I i r V rs t .St' . V . Letters From Front Tell ot Start Toward Honiemaking and Head of Institution Says Prospect Enthnse9 Unfortunates. making puncheon for flooring. rlte so we will get letter Saturday, iet me know what day men are coming and one of us will meet them, or if you send them Saturday one of us will be in town about 9 or 10 o'clock and meet the train that leaves Portland at 8:10 o'clock. Mr. B lives about half a mile from here. If they come and no one to meet them, tell them to ask for his place, and he will show them where we are, and everybody knows where Pisgah Colony Is. All they have to do is to ask Will walk up to lodging road Sunday and see about snow. Your affect, son Ed." P. S.: Dad stamps everything as rme and dandy. Say 'hello' to Sister Ada and third load is here. ,1 give this to team ster to mail. Ed." , ' Reader, how does Ihis sound for a derelict? That's Ed. A few months ago a discouraged, beaten out drunk ard. Now one of the strong sinews of our work. Once his father's pride. 10 years a pharmacist, but he has come back and is getting stronger daily. No more cigarettes or tobacco. A clean man through Christ Jesus. Give us more Eds. 1 "S--S. Harry E.-Joker. M'MINNVILLB,. Or., Jan. SO. (Special.) Harry 13. Juker, brother of Mrs. L. C. Thompson, died at the L. Thompson home, west of Carlton, Jaiiuary 48. Mr. Juker was an ' Oregon lan, born at The Dalles September 8. 1857, Mr. Juker was -. well ' known . throughout the country, having resided here for 20 years, during all of which time the Thompson home was his residence. He never married and 4s survived by his sisters, Mrs. I C. Thompson, of Carlton: Mrs. Lillle Daniels and Mrs. C. F. Hobart, of Spo kane. Wash-, and a brother, W. T. Juker, of Lafayette. Mrs, L. C. Thompson is well known in Portland and San Francisco, where the Thompson estates are prominently identified. BY PISGAH MOTHER. Placmh Home Colony is an assured success. . There is still enterprise and . A ambition, backed up Dy Drawn einAw amnni. th tti tj ti that are known as "down and outs." to go In and make a home for every one, tnai is every one who wants It sutiicienuy 10 en deavor to get it. I have been invited to keep the people informed of our movements through the papers. Our first Installment comes in the form of letters, from the "Krto" tt h , wAnt- nnt Januarv 25. Seven just "path breaking" went up. Our assistant managers of Pisgah Colony went nrsi ana Hetuicu v .-, near the opening of the road from which they will build two miles of road to the Rancho, and the superin tendent went with five more men on Monday, with all sorts of equipment, tents, tools and provisions. The reports are as follows: 'Boys Are Happy." "Pisgah Colony, Jan. 26. The house by the side of the road. Dear Mother: We arrived here at sundown, Monday, half an hour behind the first load of goods. The boys put up the stove and we had supper in a short time, - fried potatoes, bacon, onions, bread and coffee. The boys are all happy. The country here Is far better than we ex pected. Ranchers all around here. The cabin is new and In good shape, and plenty large enough. The tent will be here today. A rancher came in last night and paid us a visit. He asked us if we were In need of any thing, we borrowed his lantern. The ground is bare, no snow, quite warm. It is warmer than it was in Portland. The air is different, we all noticed it. The soil looks good. The freight bill was $6.34, express, 25 cents. Fairchilds said he could use more mattocks and axes. We do need them. The tickets to Scap poose were 13.60. Now Mother don't send anv boys up here later than 12:50 o'clock train, that gives them time to come over the road ih daylight. The rancher that came last night. Just came again, with small heating stove to lend us. Send us lamp wick for No. 2 burner, send rolling pin with next .hnnt 12. We have 7. We can t mail letters every other day as it is quite a want to oiii but will write as often as possible. Second load just arrived. Yours. ED. This letter when read at the taDie in Pisgah Home, was most inspiring. :,. k..Eines anil there are It lOOKCU . , many more men eager to go out there just as fast as x can etiu.p ' j ' .7 xn.dits work and lor inem mere. i " , set the land cleared, we need a good n, r 11 mi) DOWUBl. ' ' -- money that Is the Lord's money, should .i ,v,r. t sure returns. Use 11 wueie 1 ' . Let It go .in and blow out these stumps so-that we can more cc.y -. . rioiriK and eardens. tract oi laiiu , . so that we may raise our food for the poor. While these men are doing the v. t, hv are arrowing Ipnvsicai -1 , stronger spiritually to go out again and fight the name m .; Place Ready for More Me a. Letter No. 2, dated Jan. 27 was as f"Dear Mother: We have the tent up and have room for five more men. Don't end any more than that, as we will not have room for more. Brother Smith is our cook. We held a meeting last night. Boys are feeling good and cheerful. Brother Fairchilds and I are TAXES DUE TOMORROW QUESTION nAISED AS TO RIGHT OF PAYMENT BY INSTALLMENT. the Y. M. C. A. today. The 3:15 meet ing will be conducted by Dr. C. IS. Cline, who will speak on "Lincoln. Special musio has been arranged. CITY'S CASHFI6URE HIGH Total ot $1,388,831.86 on Hand in Various Statidiiijr Funds. The city has a total of $1,388,861.86 on hand In the various standing funds, according to tne semi-monthly state ment issued yesterday by City Treas urer Adams. The report shows the following balances in the various standing funds: General Bonded lnaetjieaueas mi... Library Improvement bond sinking. Improvement loni interest Wnt.r. Park and boulevard Broadway bridge Kireboat and lire main.... Special bridge ' binking Water bond sinking U'ut.... ftinH ImnH nfCOIlllt. . Police and Fire Department Keliof. . ;; Bonded indebtedness sinks street improvement Sewer Street extension D..hll anitn.ilim T1 1 Tt fl . . . . Police relief and pension fd. Total for Multnomah County This Year ST,SU3,310, of Which Clty'a Pro portion la 84.1 Per Cent. To vaa .,-(11 i nnvnhln Mnnrlav morn ing and until March 31 without pen alty. County Assessor rteea yesteraay turned over the 1914 assessment roll to E. S. Huckaby, cnief deputy of the tax department, and the assessment roll today automatically becomes the tax roll. "It will help us greatly in this of fice," said Mr. Huckaby yesterday, "If people will make their requests for statements and, whenever possible, pay i i u .. I1)!., will frat tneir lea, u J "' J ...... ..... n - - better service, too, for their requests can men oe nanaieu in iwumio In this way the usual congestion dur ing the collection season will be great ly relieved." There is some doubt whether the half-payment system will be permitted this year. By issuing an injunction last year, County Judge Cleeton ruled that a taxpayer who pays half of his taxes before March 31 cannot be penal ized on the remaining half before Sep tember 1. when all taxes become de linquent. The only law unaer wnicn me cm lection department can operate, how ever, makes It necessary to penalize for all taxes unpaid after March 81. The penalty Is 1 per cent a month. If any half-payments are made this year another suit against the payment of the penalty is probable. No relief can be expected from the Legislature for this conflict In laws, because any act passed would not take effect until 90 days after being signed by the Governor, and that would be too late to help with this year's taxes. A constitutional amendment makes it impossible for the Legislature to de clare an emergency on tax laws. A total of 87,563,310.26 is to be paid at the Multnomah County Courthouse this year. This is 81,383,265.89. or 15.5 per cent, less than was collected last year. m -. Multnomah County will pay 37.9824 per cent of the state taxes, compared with 37.9957 per cent last year, accord ing to information on County Assessor Reed's rate sheet. The City of Port land pays 94.1 per cent of all the taxes levied In Multnomah County, compared with 94.8 per cent In 1914. The per capita taxes n mo -vy r a 128 45. compared with m is i. 1914 The total levy in the city limits of Portland this year Is on . in. .iia,v Hollar. i .1. a uiuia " " ' j A few extra deputies appointed By County Treasurer Lewis will be put to work Monday and the force of special deputies In the tax collecting depart ment will be increased gradually as becomes necessary. Pictures of Egypt to Be Seen. Pictures of "Lower Egypt As I Saw It" will be shown by Professor J. B. Horner at the social hour at J:15 In 661,836.05 16.iJ.87 8.36 440.575.r.O 65.532.92 94.93S.94 8,419. H3 5,133.55 103.03 2,809.81 1,680." 23.2jO.(i7 22.95 25.35 7;i4.74 22,254.28 1 2,2B6.55 4,916.44 24.652.76 3,091.27 Total. .31.388,851.86 DOCTOR IS EXONERATED - nrll Jury Favors Damages for Attempt to Kevoke License. The State Board of Medical Kxam ners failed in its attempt to revoke the license of Dr. C. J. Dean when in r-ironit Judae Gatcns' court decided in favor of iMr. Dean on the first ballot yesterday, wan naa main tained a "museum of anatomy" at Sec ond and Morrison streets, and charges had been filed against him by Dr. Cal vin S. White, secretary of the State Board of Health. Evidence against Dean was shown to have been secured by the so-calle "stool-pigeon" method. Members of the jry declared tlreir Intention to assess damages against t!e Orrnon Sne.al Hy giene Socielv In favor of I " an, but they were Informed that they could not do this, because Dean hsd not dciusnd ed rtnmngi-s In Ms romplnlnt How Short, Thin Hair Can Be Made Long and Luxuriant in 30 Days. PRACTICAL PHESt'KIITION AGAI.T UALU.MCkS. If you have dandruff and falling: hair, you can be sure that the hair roots are loo weak to draw .rom the blood the necessary oils that promote healthy hair growth. Consequently the hairs gradually die and drop off end finally your bead will become bald. But science has at last found a product known as Lavona de Compo.re, wlilcn la Instantly absorbed by even the weakest hair roots and so perfectly re places tho natural oils that It orten makea the hair grow lung snd luxuriant in only 3D days' time. In Its pure .tate Lavona de Compoi.ee Is o powerful that It Is generally recortimnlided t mix X ounces with 14 dram of menthol crystals and ounces of bay rum. These ingredients can be mixed by any drugalxt or the lotion Is easily made up si home. If your hair Is dry ami withered, thin, short. ecray, '' or falling. If It contains dandruU, anU if It does not stay in place, you will be astonished at the quick results from llio daily um of this simple, harmle.a and Inexpensive prescription. Those who use It ohould be carelul not to t It en the face or where hair la not ue sired. Adv. NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages. BAD COLD? FEEL HEADACHY. DULL AND STOPPED UP First dose of "Pape's Cold Com it. , .11 pound relieves itu. grippe misery. Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every . . .....ti ,ir.K Hairi are taken will end grippe misery and break up a . . . i i V. . hlluH rh.ll. severe coia eunsr iu body or limos. t. 1 ' rloffffeO'llD nOS- trlls and air passages: stops nasty dis charges or nose running: relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, eorenes. aim "Pape's Cold Compound" Is the qulck surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts with out assistance, lasie. im-w, no inconvenience. Don't accept a sub stitute Adv. Keeps Skin Clear Santieeptic preserves the ruddy glow of youth, it preserves the skin, softens and whitens it. It rapidlv clears It of all eruptions, producing a soft, velvety texture. It instantly relieves itching or irritation and assures a healthy BkUse It daily for the complexion or for after shaving. You 11 like its cleanly, healthy odor. Sue. All druggists. 3 Ah! What relli f! Your clonite.l nos trils open right up. the air pusK.mrs or your hear are Clear anu "u . freely. No more nawKina. " .. mucous discharge, heartache, dryne.a no struggling for breath at niisht. your cold or catarrh Is gone. Don't stay stuffed up! Oft a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream In your nos trils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen. Inflamed mucous mem brane, giving you instant relief. Ely'" Cream Balm is Just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. Its Just splendid. Adv. i! for Pains in the Back Put steaming hot towel over fn painful spot for a few moments to open the pores ; then rub with Omyta Oil. Quick relief usually follows this simple treatment. Trial bottle IOC CuredHisRUPTURE I was badly ruptured whll. tlftlnar a trunk several y.ar. aao. Doctora uld my only hop. of cure w.a an operation. Trus did ro. no good. Finally I sot hold ot somethlns that quickly and completely cured m- Y.ara hav. pa.si-4 and tb. rup tur. has nev.r returned, although I am doing hard work aa a carpntr. Thr was no operatlun. no lost time, no ttouhl. 1 hav. nothing to aell. but will give tun Information al.out how you may find a rompl.te euro without onr.llcn. If r"U writ. ti m KuB'n. l'ill. fafpenU'r. Mtl'-A M.rcellu. ttvnu. Maiin.qu.tM. N. J. H-ltir cut out llil. nolle .ml .Im-w It to any otIiis w'' r. ruM ui-mI- you ni.y (I lii'i. vr Ml it'Jil lop lue liiLi-ry u' r.ilitU't mid i: won iii uunur " "i"'""""