TIIE SUNDAY OREGOLVIAX, PORTLAXD, JAXUAKY 23, 1016.
13
HERLOV ABANDONS
FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
Judge Morrow Decides That
Under Present Laws He
Cannot Act on' Parole.
CONFLICT IN ACTS NOTED
District Attorney Explains Attitude
us Supporting Jurists' Right to
Amend Sentence at Time
of Pronouncement.
E. C. Herlow surrendered himself
Into the custody of Sheriff Hurlburt to
serve a term of from one to 10 years,
and the constitutionality of the entire
parole law was brought into question
hv Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday
morning, when he decided that he had
no right to hear the application of
Herlow for a parole.-
"After conviction the Governor ia
given by law the sole power to grant
pardons, reprieves or commutations."
said Judge Morrow. "Under the ruling
of Federal Judge Wolverton this year
holding that a parole is in fact a com
mutation of sentence, the conclusion
seems to follow that the power con
ferred on the Governor does not belong
elsewhere.
The validity of the entire parole law
Is seriously attacked by the stand of
District Attorney Evans In the .uer
low case, contended Judge Morrow.
"He annihilates the whole parole
law. if bis construction Is correct,
commented the Jurist.
Laws Are at Tartaaeo
Judge Morrow asserted that even if
It were assumed that the law passed
by the 1911. Legislature conferring
upon the trial Judges the right to
parole one convicted of crime was a
valid act. Its effect was practically
destroyed by another act of the same
Legislature, passed two days later,
creating the Parole Board of the state
of Oregon. In it the parole power or
Judges-was limited to the period of
time before the defendant is committed
to serve the sentence for the crime.
A "commitment" was held by the
Judge to mean a certified copy of the
order Imposing sentence. Consequent
ly, the Judge contended, wnen use
court imposed sentence upon a defend
ant convicted of crime, it thereby com
mitted him for his offense. The
parole law gives the Judge power to
grant a parole until the prisoner has
been turned over to the warden of the
penitentiary.
I do not wish to appear In the light
of one who wishes to do away with the
parole system in the courts." said Mr.
Evans yesterday, following the deci
sion in the Herlow case, which was a
signal victory for his office. It Is an
excellent law if properly adminis
tered. It is an abuse, however, to
permit the granting of a parole long
after sentence has been pronounced
and the case disposed of.
Preaeeator'a Stand Explained.
The stand of the District Attorney,
as set forth in the argument by Deputy
District Attorney Arthur Murphy, yes
terday morning, is that the court has
the power to grant a parole "at the
time sentence is pronounced," but at
no subsequent period.
A parole granted after the sentence
has been pronounced is considered a
commutation the substitution of a
lesser penalty. A parole given at the
time of sentence is viewed by the Dis
trict Attorney as a proper part of the
sentence and not as a commutation.
To the rear of the courtroom, dur
ing the argument yesterday morning.
sat a small man. well dressed and of
serious mien. He wore a short,
clipped mustache and glasses. It was
Herlow. Behind him sat Deputy Sher
iff Ward, under orders to seize the
man as soon as the hearing was over.
At the conclusion of the argument,
and when Judge Morrow had admit
ted that he was powerless to keep
Herlow from the penitentiary, the
shadowed man walked quietly from the
courtroom and gave himself into the
hands of Sheriff Hurlburt. The toner-
Iff had no alternative but to take the
man into custody, as he held a com
mitment.
Stanley McDonald, deputy county
jailor, left for the Salem Penitentiary
with Herlow yesterday arternoon.
AUDITORIUM BIDS REJECTED
Provision for $3 Wage to laborers
Is Required by Law.
When Commissioner Baker discov
ered yesterday that the specifications
for excavating for the proposed public
auditorium did not contain a provision
requiring the payment of 33 a day to
laborers, he asked that bids for the
contract be rejected. The Council
adopted his recommendation.
An ordinance is in effect requiring
the payment of wages -on the same
basis as the city's wage scale. This
is $3 a day for laborers. The specifica
tions upon which the contractors bid
called for the payment of wages on
a basis current in the community. New
bids will be Invited Monday at 4 P. M..
at which time the Council will hold
special meeting.
SAFETY MEETING CALLED
rnlted Effort In All Activities Aim
of Proposed Forum.
Manufacturing concerns, civic or
ganizations, schools and' many other
bodies In Portland and vicinity are to
be asked to participate in the organiza
tion of a Safety First Forum, at the
Chamber of Commerce next Friday
night
A committee from the manufacturers
and Industries bureau of the Chamber
. of Commerce met yesterday and made
plana for this meeting.
The plan is to concentrate general
Interest in the safety first movement,
and swing the mass of public sentiment
into a general organization for the con
sistent development of the idea ia every
other line of activity.
WALKER WHITESIDE
IN "THE TYPHOON"
American Actor, Who Appears at Heilig Next Week, Makes Great Impres-
sion in England Till War Disorganizes Drama.
ROOTERS AT GAME DANCE
Reed College Class Basketball Inno
vation Introduced.
Basketball suddenly became an ex
ceedingly popular sport at Reed Col
lege last -week when it was announced
that there would be dancing before,
after and between the halves of the
timta. R. iD. Leigh, instructor in
political science, furnished the dance
music playing college songs and
popular music on the gymnasium piano.
The results of the games were two
victories at the expense of the
sophomore class. The freshmen de
feated the sophomores 15 to 14 and
the sophomore women lost to the
Juniors by a score of 12 to S.
"HE fates nave been uncommonly
kind to Walker Whiteside since
- he laat visited Portland, three
years ago, presenting "The Typhoon."
which will again be the medium of his
expression when he returns to the
Heilig next week.
At the close of that, the most suc
cessful season of his long and inter
esting career. Mr. Whiteside went to
London, accompanied by Mrs. White
side and their daughter, Rosamond,
primarily for recreation and inci
dentally in search of a new play. While
there Israel Zangwill proposed that the
American star appear in "The Melting
Pot." supported by an English com
pany, and after much persuasion Mr.
Whiteside accepted the author's proposition.
Mr. Zangwill leased a theater, en
gaged a company and with hardly more
than the mere announcement of the
opening in the newspapers, a crowded
house greeted the American player. His
success was electrical. The critical
writers were extravagant in their
praise of Mr. Whiteside's work, and
declared that the beauties of the Zang
will play had not been revealed in
performances given in London when
the play was presented there some time
before.
The engagement continued, although
the exigencies of theatrical booking
made it necessary to movo to another
theater, until shortly before war was
declared, and Mr. Whiteside enjoys the
distinction of being the only American
actor who ever recorded both an
artistlo and pecuniary success in the
British canital.
Mr. Whiteside's career as an Ameri
can actor has been most Interesting.
Though a great artist, he has been
handicapped in the keen fight for rec
ognition by a gentleness of breeding
and a modesty of character which are
ill-fitted for the struggle for theatrical
supremacy. This has been his mis
fortune rather than his fault. The
actor or actress who hopes for finan
cial success nowadays realizes that
only a small proportion of the Ameri
can public is endowed with tasteful
appreciation or discrimination in re
gard to dramatic art.
But the very modesty that has
hitherto been deemed a detriment to
Mr. Whiteside in his struggle for
recognition has proved a mighty factor
in making for his great success. When
he finally found in "The Typhoon" a
play worthy his best efforts and hav
ing a tremendous and vital appeal, he
was everywhere acclaimed not only the
most American, but one of the best of
American actors.
WATER SUIT IS IGNORED
MILWAUKIB COMPAJTT DECIDES TO
EXTESD OPERATIONS.
J. I. Johason Declares $25,000 Will Be
Expended la Baying TJp Rival
Concerns.
Having waited for four years for a
settlement of the Milwaukee water
Question. J. I. Johnson, chief stockhold
er In the Minthorne Springs Water
Company, who has supplied part of the
water used In Mllwaukie for the past
six years, within the next few
months will 'extend his system to in
clude all of the town and will expend
between $25,000 and $35,000 in buying
REDMOND LAWYER INDORSED
OR STATES REPRESENTA
TIVE CANDIDACY.
;" . -v V
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Deatoa G. Bur-dick.
11EDMOND. Or., Jan. 2S (Spe
cial.) Denton G. Burdick has re
ceived the indorsement of the
Redmond Commercial Club as
candidate for State Representa
tive on the Republican ticket for
the Twenty-first District.
Born in Sault Ste. Marie. Mich.,
where he lived unlil he was 12
years of age, Mr. Burdick there
obtained his grammar school edu
cation. From Sault Ste. Marie he
went to Fargo. N. D.. and after
finishing his high school course,
attended the Fargo College. In
the offices of Attorney A. C
Lacy, of Fargo, be obtained his
first legal training, completing
the same at the University of
Iowa Law School. Mr. Burdick
has been engaged in the practice
of law in Crook County for the
past five years.
competing companies' and making im
provements. The Minthorne Springs Water Com
pany received a franchise in 1909.
About four years ago the Fisch
plant was about to be bought by the
Minthorne Company, at the request of
the City Council, when the Councilmen
suddenly changed their minds and de
rided to acquire the plant for the city.
The Council at the same time voted to
take over the Minthorne company's
holdings. An amendment was offered
for the substitution of Bull Run water,
but the people of Milwaukis voted
down the proposition. '
- The next administration voted to
take over the independent companies
and a board of arbitration was appoint
ed to appraise the property. The Fisch
people refused to take the $6500 offered
and litigation that has carried the
case to the Supreme Court was begun.
The Minthorne Springs Water Com
pany has a capitalization of $20,000
which it is the intention to raise to
$50,000. '
HEILIG TO HELP HOME
"IT PATS TO ADVERTISE" 19 TO GIVE
FLORENCE CRITTEJTTON BENEFIT.
Women Sell Tickets In Advance for
. Opening Night and Pnblle Is
Asked to Assist la Caase,
The opening night performance of "It
Pays to Advertise." which Is booked at
the Heilig for February 21. 22. 23, has
been taken by the board of the Flor
ence Crittenton Home for Friendless
Girls as a benefit for this Institution.
Many of the theater boxes have
already been sold and the ladles of the
board are being asisted by a large
committee who is selling seats in
advance to insure the success .of the
undertaking. The production, "It Pays
to Advertise," is one of New Tork's
reeal comedy successes of last season,
and it comes to this -Coast after a con
tinued run of 53 weeks in the East.
Cohan and. Harris are its sponsors,
and reports from California; where the
play now is. indicate that it is one of
the best things of the season.
The public is. therefore. Insured of
witnessing an excellent entertainment
and at the' same time will donate to a
most worthy charity. The following
have charge of the various committees:
Mesdames Horace Ramsdell. A. L.
Lucas, R. E. Bristow. R. R. Steele. E. S.
Muckley. W. H. Doane. J. C. Olds, M.
Odell and W. S. Ott.
DRYS ARE TOLD TO
BACK UP OFFICERS
Speakers at Y. M. C. A. Score
Rank and File for Quitting
in Time of Need:
EVERY VOTE IS CALLED FOR
Mrs. Tumulty 111.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. Mrs. Joseph
P. Tumulty, wife of the sercetary to
the President, is ill in a hospital here.
She was operated en today and it was
said that the operation was successful
and that hea condition was improved.
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to thank all my friends for
their kindness, sympathy and beautiful
4 t loss of my wife. E. H. BKOEDER.
Leaders Believe Day Has Arrived
for Party to Stand on Its . Own
Platform to Advance Other
' Principles Than Prohibition.
"Th . important thing for us to do
now Is to hold our own people and
keep In them the enthusiasm for work
ing in the prohibition cause, for really
we have only begun he fight in Ore
gon with the passage of the prohibition
law," declared J. banger Fox. executive
secretary of the Oregon prohibition
state committee at the conference of
the committee at the Y. M. C. A. yes
terday. "Too many of our people have got
'cold feet' or lost interest since the
prohibition law carried. This loss of
interest shows in the scanty attendance
at this meeting. We have 16.000 reg
istered prohibitionists in the state and
4000 in Portland. Before this meeting
600 telephone reminders were sent out
to families in this city, and yet the
attendance at this conference today has
been a handful.
"I sent 77 letters out over the state
a short time ago, and up to date I have
received only seven answers. Those 77
were not the rank and file,, but repre
sented the very pick of our active
workers in the prohibition cause.
"And those seven letters that came
liv answer, out of the 77 sent, were
full of pessimism."
Registration Declared Essential.
Bruce Wolverton. Acting chairman of
the committee, also emphasized the
need for continued activity to follow
up and clinch the successes - already
made.
vThe fight has only begun. We must
sustain this prohibition law by putting
in office men who will see that it is
enforced and respected." he said. "Be
cause the passage of the law has been
achieved is no reason for prohibition
ists to neglect to register and to al
low their active interest in the work
to lapse.
"It is the duty of every prohibition
ist to keep alive his interest and con
tinue the work until all has been done
that ought to be done." -
L. H. Suter said that the prohibi
tion platform must be extended to
cover other subjects besides prohibi
tion. He suggested that the actual sub
ject of prohibition should be sub
ordinated and the public made to re
alize that the party stands for other
important reforms besides prohibition.
Party Secession Is Advocated.
E. E. Taylor, and. In fact, practically
all of the speakers, were earnest in
their expression that the prohibition
ists should cut themselves off utterly
from affiliation with other parties and
make their fight in the elections on
their own strength.
"We have been fooled too long by
the old parties. We must nominate our
own officers and have tnem in me
field before the primaries in May," said
Mr. Tavlor.
A resolution was adopted providing
for the holding of a prohibition state
convention on April 15.
Sneakers of the day were J. P. Newell,
E. T. Johnson, T. B. Ford. A. J. cook,
B. Lee Paget. Mrs. Ward Swope, Mrs.
Margaret Houston, E. E. Taylor, W. H.
Dufur. Mrs. J. M. Kemp. Mrs. M. I.
Hvde. Bruce Wolverton. l. n. outer,
N. G. Hedin and J. Sanger x ox.
The annual banauet was held In the
evening and the following were speaa-
ers: G. B. Pratt, J. Sanger fox, c J
Whlteley and A. L. Crira.
Part of Debt Is Raised. '
Faclnsr the statement that the state
Prohibition party was in aeDi approxi
mately 12000. 34 men and women gath
ered at the banquet last night that
concluded the. state conference raised
$755 in. cash and pledges. J. Sanger
Fox. state secretary, started contribu
tions bv saying that he would release
$200 owed him by the state association
in salary.
In his talk on "Fundamentals" Mr.
Fox said that it was necessary to make
the party Btrong enough Nationally to
elect a prohibition Administration ana
thus insure the adoption of a i ederai
amendment stopping all traffic in in
toxicating liquor. .
If the use or intoxicants js wrens.
said Mr. Fox, "and we believe that It
is. then the licensing of the tratnc in
liquors is worse. If issuing licenses
vnrac. then the Federal permission
of that traffic is a crime and Uncle
Sam is a criminal, and the flag that
flies over the United States Is the flag
of a criminal Nation.
Political Parties Are Blamed.
Since bv Uncle Sam we mean the
dominant nolitical party, the Demo
cratic party at present is the criminal
party, but the Republicans have been
in the criminal class ior a long time.
A. L. Crim declared that II tne ro-
hlbition party had done nothing , else.
It had made tne people oi tne country
reallzo that the liquor issue is. a ponu
cal issue, and that it had demonstrated
that government exists ror tne protec
tion of the inalienable rights of its
Other speakers at the night session
were George Pratt and Charles u.
Whiteley.
Resolutions were adopted to the ef
fect that the state nominating con
vention should be held not later than
April 15; that all nominees should be
registered Prohibitionists: that the Pro
hibition party invite the members of
the Woman's Christian Temeprance
Union to become active members; that
the conference favor an adequate na
tional prohibition amendment to the
Constitution and that the paper of J.
P. Newell on "The Tariff" be published
in prohibition organs. Memorial reso
lutions on the death of L' H. Amos and
Mrs. Mary Ramp were also adopted by
the conference.
r "-Hi - irT-"'" ""-"'jt1 yi"i"-niitlnhlia-rifti'i mi Whim ill miiwn -in1ffln
Wh
y
& T
: u
9
Make something wonderfully good and you say, " This is
mine' you call it by your name. That is exactly our case.
We have made a tire so fine, so sturdy, so responsible
that we want it known as ours. So we named it 'Usco'
(U. S. Co.). -
Because we" have put our name on this tire because its
success was a matter of business pride, of business honour
we pledged ourselves to see that it "made good" and it has.
Think of it a really wonderful new anti-skid
tire priced at only a little more than plain treads.
New Prices of 'Usco Tread Tires
30 inch x 3 inch, $10.40
30 inch x 3 l2 inch, 13.40
32 inch x 3 z inch, 15.40
34 inch x 4 inch, $22.40
36 inch x 4 2 inch, 31.55
37 inch x 5 inch, 37.30
UnitedtatesTire Company
'Usco' 'Chain' 'Nobby' 'Royal Cord' 'Plain' Tread
"Individualized Tires"
L-fnfc'-,ntfririifiTiifaraj"'-g
lumilLUflJ 4"-
. . . ,r--nrnTr.iipi.i.
REED EXAMINATIONS HERE
Principles of Honor System Are Ex-
plained to Pupils.
Reed College students will be in the
throes of the final examinations for
the first semester during; the whole of
this week. The examinations win oe
conducted on the honor principle, which
has worked out so successfully during;
the entire history or the college. Jtolana
Bristol, president of the senior class,
explained the -principles of the honor
system to freshmen last Thursday
during- the assembly hour.
Students are put on their own honor
to write the examinations without
reverting; to any measures "such as
"cribbing" or cheating by any other
means, so -successiui - nas tne -system
been that the instructors -of. some
classes have allowed their students to
write their examinations in their rooms
or wherever they chose.
, 86, IS WITNESS
FISHING RIGHTS IJT DISPUTED CO.
. LCHBIA GROUNDS ASSERTED.
nied that the scow had been .wrecked
by the canners, but that Williams had
sought to moor it in the same spot in
the river by tieing it upstream, where
the actual fastening would not be upon
the Seufert property, anad that the long
lines became entangled in the current
and the scow was upset.
Company, Accused of Illegally Driving
' Away Reds, Presents. Testimony
. on Freeing; .of BXoored Scow. .
Asserting the right of his fellow.
tribesmen to fish at Ione Tree Point,
near the head of Three-Mile Rapids
near The Dalles, Pipeshire, a Tygh In
dian, aged 86, was a witness in Fed
eral Court yesterday during the hear
ing of the case against the fish can
nery firm of Seufert Bros., of The
Dalles.
The witness said that many years
ago as a young man he used to come
with other Indians from - the Upper
Deschutes country, where his tribe
lived, to The Dalles and they fished
unmolested trombone Tree Point and
in the adjacent waters of the Colum
bia River. He said the Yakima In
dians used to cross the river in their
dugout canoes from the Washington
hshore and fish in the same tribal Ilsn
lng places, the rights to which are
now claimed by the cannery company.
It is held by the Government
In bringing its suit against Seufert
Bros. . Company that ' fishing rights
given the Indians by the treaty of
1855 are still effective, ana 11 is con
tended the cannerymen drove the In
dians away without Justification.
F. A. Seufert, head of the company,
was on the stand yesterday and said
that the company owned the land at
Lone Tree Point and on that account
believed it had a right to fish there
exclusively. ,He said the company had
warned Sam Williams, an Indian, not
to fasten his fish wheel to the land
owned by Seufert Bros., but when he
did so they untied the scow upon
which the wheel was placed. He ae-
"Well, I Should Say
'Gets-It' Does Work
Look a There, If You Don't Think
It's Just Wonderful for Corns!
Bless my stars, look at it! Land of
h Hvin'l Whv. lust look at It! That
corn came right off, lust like peel
ing bananas, rut your linger on niy
Did Tn "Ever See the Mket Na
W'eader Geta-It is the Highest
Selling; Cora Cure in the World:"
toe, right there. don't be afraid,
that's it. feel how smooth the skin
i.i? Well, that's where -the corn was.
Well, that beats all!" That's the way
'tieta-lt WOrKS on ail conia, every
corn, every time. It s the new, simple
way of curing corns. You'll say good
bve to all foolisn contraptions like
bundling bandages, sticky tape, plas
ters, toe-eatine salves, and grave-
diggers such as knives, razors and
scissors. "Gets-It" stops pain. Applied
in 2 seconds. Never fails. Nothing to
stick to, hurt or press on the corn.
"Gets-It" Is sold everywhere, 25c a
bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence &
rn.. Chicaeo. 111. Sold In Portland at
ail stores of The Owl Drug Co,
REED TEAMS TO DEBATE
Arguments Will Be on Same Subject
Discussed With Washington.
There will be a public debate between
the two Reed College teams, which re
cently divided the debating honors of
the Northwest with the University of
Washington, in the Central Library at
8 P. M., January 31.
The question will be the same as in
the Washington debates "Resolved,
That the United States substantially in
crease Its military defenses." The
question was successfully defended by
the Reed men in the debate at Reed
College, but the negative team which
went to Seattle fell victim to the argu
ments of the Washingtonians.
Clarence Miller and Horace Yoiingi
the negative team, stm feel confident
in their cause and are anxious publicly
to meet their more fortunate fellow
students, Charles Cohn and Samuel
Weinstein.
GLYCERINE AND BARK
PREVENT APPENDICITIS
The simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka,
astonishes Portland people. Be
cause Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower
and upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL re
lieves almost ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas. It removes such
surprising foul matter that a few doses
often relieve or prevent appendicitis.
A short treatment helps chronic stom
ach trouble. The INSTANT, easy action
of Adler-l-ka is astonishing. The Hunt
ley Drag Company, Fourth and Washington
'Y4 tjfw jtZl
7keP0CT01&
'Frank" writes? "Please prescribe for
m. I have lever ana constant neaa-
aches, dizziness, my eyes are yellow and
dull. I urinate often, but very little at
a time, and it is of an offensive odor.
I can t sleep ana have pains in my
sack."
Answer: Your trouble is witn your
kidneys. . You need something, to liven
tnem up ana a ionic to maxe tnem
strong. You will find just what you
require in balmwort tablets. I always
recommend them for diseased kidneys
and they seldom fail to give excellent
results.
www
'Bex" nuks! "I couerh constantly.
How may I overcome this? Sometimes
my throat ana cnest are sore ana x
have severe colds and hoarseness."
Anwer: The best thine: I can ore-
scribe as a cough medicine and to drive
the inflammation out of the system, is
a simple syrup made of 2 oz. con
centrated essence mentho-Iaxene and
one pint of pure Sugar syrup. This
preparation taken regularly should
hrenlr no a cousrh and cold and rid the
system of inflammation. This is a most
economical ana ciict;iivb vuueu emu
cold remedy lor every member of the
family.
uvionrt" ssks: "What can I take to
clean my blood and make it pure? I am
constipateu ttuu iii i.uiihiciuh "
Answer: tour system requires a guou
hiAnH nurifier and laxative. I always
recommend three-grain sulpherb tablets
(not sulpnurj. xney are laxaiive, am
digestion, and purify and tone the
blood.
Rrher". asks: "Please tell me If.
ibr, ia anvthine- I may use to rid the
scalp of dandruff, stop falling hair,
itching scalp and promote a natural
gloss and color to the hair."
Answer: The best hair tonic I know
of and one I have recommended in myj
practice several years to stop dandruif, !
itching scalp and promote hair growth
will be found in the use of plain yellow
minyol. Thousands have used it with
great success.
.
"Too Largip" writes: "I am much too
large. I weigh nearly 185 pounds and
would like to reduce about 40 pounds."
Answer: Five-grain arbolone tablets
The questions answered below are
general in character, the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers will
apply in any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free,
may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College
Bldg., College-Ellwood Sts., Dayton, O..
enclosing self -addressed stamped en
velope for reply. . Full name, and ad
dress must be given, but only Initials
or fictitious name will be used in my
answers. The prescriptions can be
filled at any well-stocked drug' store.
Any druggist can order of wholesaler.
are the most reliable, harmless flesh
reducers I have ever used in my prac
tice. They have given satisfaction to
scores of my patients.
"Office" writes: "If I don't soon get
something to make me strong, build me
up and give me a new lease on life and
ambition I'll not be able to continue my
work. I'm overtired, feel weary, and
my work and play are irksome. I'm
nervous and have a kind of drawing
pain at the base of my brain. I am
restless and unrefreahed after a night's
sleep."
Answer: Your condition appears to
be due to overwork, worry, excesses,
dissipation or some other such cause.
You need a powerful, stimulating tonic
and builder. Your system is run down
and wants new vigor and nerve-force.
Three-grain cadomene tablets are Just
what you require to give the proper
vim, spring and life to your entire sys
tem and make your mind clear and
active,
-
"Slender" writes: "I'm so slender my
clothes 'just hang on." I should weigh,
for my height, 25 pounds more."
Answer: To become stout and have a
well-rounded ficrure I recommend the
use of three-grain hypo-nuclane tablets. .
They are tne most wonaeriui uega pro
ducers 1 could suggest.
w
"Crippled" writes: "I am all crippled
up with rheumatic pains in my limbs
and rm. I can scarcely get around
some days.' Please help me."
Answer: xour conamon is o&a out
a very common one. ihe surest and
safest treatment lur rueumauBm win
h fnnnd in the following prescrip
tion, which you may mix for yourseif
at home: 2 drams of iodide of potas
sium, 4 drams sodium salicylate, H oz.
winA of colchlcum. 1 oz. comp. essence
cardiol. l.oz. comp. fluid balmwort and
5 oz. of syrup sarsaparllla comp. . Mix.
and take a teaspoonful at meal tune
and ataiii before going to bed. Adv.