Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1916)
9 TAGOMA TO VOTE AT PRIMARY TUESDAY and Mrs. J. Juchemich. Mrs. J. Zum walt, Mr. and Mrs. Schnider, Mr. and Mrs. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. A. Krohl. Mrs. Finney, Mr. and Mrs. Gillard, Misses Elsie and Anna Gottschalk, Cora Kendall, Irene Juchemich and Evelyn Gillard, and Messrs. Charlie Zumwalt, Carl Rainier, John, Frank and George Gillard, Carl Prier, Joseph and Frank Juchemich, Ernest Hubach and Fred C. Peak. HOOD RIVER APPLE ASSOCIATE MEETS THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, AT'RTTj 2. 1016. COIL T J IM 1 Sixteen Are in Race for Two Commissipnerships and Five Seek Place of Controller. EX-BULL MOOSERS ASPIRE Religious Issue Is Injected Into Campaign by Entry ot Pastor Into Contest for Office lteg- ular Election Is April 18. TACOMA. Wash.. April 1. (Special.) Two Commissioners and a. City Con troller will be selected in the primary election to be held here Tuesday, April 4, and the subsequent election to be held April 18. Already 16 candidates for commiKionerships are making the race, and live are seeking: the place as Controller. The outstanding feature of the elec tion is the number of former office holders, both city and county, and ex Bull Moosers who are after the op portunity of buiding the city under the commission form of government. Owen Woods, incumbent Commis sioner of Public Works, is up for re election, and A. V. Mills, Commissioner of Public Safety, is not entered in the race. J. Meads is entered to suc ceed himself as Controller. Mr. Woods is regarded as a likely winner, for he is a pioneer and has had a broad ex perience as a. contractor and has long: held city positions. Relisiouslssue Injected. The religious issue has been injected somewhat into the primary campaign, and its efect is dificult to prophesy, despite the fact that several societies have used it as propaganda. Those who have filed for Commis sioner are: Li. T. Stayton. Frank A. Magill. Thomas J. Fleetwood, H. J. Mc Gregor, K. W. Clark, John A. Forsyth, William K. Clayton, Lorenzo Dow, C. Ebert. Rev. C. F. W. Stoever, II. F. Gronen, Frank Bostrom, Owen Woods. H. W. Jamieson, W. C Turner, Leif Ieifson, F. H. Petti t and Jehiel Vaughn. Candidates for Controller are: J. L. Wadsworth, Edward B. Lung, J. F. Meads. J. H. Wylie, C. A. Cook and Fred Shoemaker. Mayor Fawcett is backing Mr. Oettit and Mr. Gronen for the Council, and Shoemaker for Controller. He has never got along well with Mr. Woods and Mr. Mills, and their frequent dis agreements have been noted on im portant questions like the renewal of franchises to the Tacoma Railway and Power Company and the Bell Telephone interests. Rev. Mr. Stoever in Race. Rev. Mr. Stoever Is former pastor of St. John's English Lutheran Church, and is a native of Oregon City. He first entered the political arena two years ago when he opposed Mr. Fawcett for Mayor and was considered a strong contender for the place. He made an excellent showing, but the old guard rallied about Mr. Fawcett and elected him somewhat as a vindication for the recall ho had suffeied some time pre vious. Mr. Gronen is the engineer who built the city electric power plant, having served under former Mayor Wright. Jamieson was an ardent Progressive and was elected Sheriff on the ticket. He has been a consistent office holder during recent years, having been elect ed to several offices on the Republican ticket before switching to the Roose velt faction in 1912. Mr. Pettlt Is I-x-Co luminal oner. Mr. Pettit at one time was Commis sioner of Public Safety and made a good record. Stayton is a contractor. Mr. Magill is a lawyer and served one term as police judge. He is an ardent church worker and has the support or the reform and closed-town element. Mr. "Vaughn is a contractor and father of Bob Vaughn, of the Portland base ball club. Mr. Fleetwood is Deputy United States Marshal and has held several offices during the years that he has lived in Tacoma. Mr. Clark was Com missioner of Public Works under for mer Mayor L. D. Campbell. Lorenzo Dow was former Prosecuting Attorney and Progressive National committee man for the state until he returned to Republican ranks. J. R, Wadsworth, who is after Mr. Meads' place as Controller, was elected County Auditor on the Bull Moose ticket, and C. A. Cook was put into the Assessor's office by the same force. Mr. Shoemaker only recently returned to the city from the Philippine Islands, where he was connected with the Gov ernment financial department. Mr. Meada Rated Strongest. Meads is generally considered the strongest man for the place and while opposing forces may cause his defeat through a political coalition it is be lieved that he has strength enough to carry him over. No fight is being made on Woods' record, but some opposition has sprung up as to himself and it is said that most of this has been aroused by the religious propagandists who are not out In the open but have been conduct ing a secret campaign, which has been freely denounced. Rev. Frank Dyer, pastor of the First Congregational Church, openly charged the men back of the movement as being un-American and guilty of conspiracy to destroy freedom of thought and action. Rampant Vice la Charged. The fight on Mr. Mills has been car ried through by Rev. Delmar H. T rim Me, pastor of ' the First Methodist Church, who had a break with the city authorities over the establishment of a "Hotel de Gink." a home"'for the un employed founded by Rev. Trimble and "Three-Fingered Jack" Godwin, an ex gambler and evangelist. Mr. Mills took the part of the prop erty owners near the hotel and forced its closing. He was charged by the minister of holding property rights above human rights and he was fre quently denounced from the pulpit, v Since Mr. Mills announced that he would not be a candidate to succeed himself Rev. Mr. Trimble frequently has picked the character of a man who should be at the head of the Depart ment of public safety but mentioned no names. He charged, also, that vice is rampant in the city and must be put down. SILVER WEDDING OBSERVED Midnight Dinner Given in Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gottschalk. A wedding dintier at midnight pre ceded and followed by dancing and music were features of the silver wed ding celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Gottschalk, 168 East Seven teenth street, March 25. The house was decorated in pink and white and the host and hostess were presented with a wedding cake and many pres ents of silver. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Kober. Mr. and Mrs. C. Grundeman, Mrs. M. Kiciway, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ret tiuger, Mr. and Mrs. J. Zirngiebel, Mr. 2 NEWPORT RESIDENTS DIE Andrew Gallagher and Dr. I'runeis Gallagher Pass Away. NEWPORT, April 1. (Special.) An drew Gallagher, an old-time resident living on Beaver Creek, died after a lingering illness from cancer of the stomach. He was a bachelor and ec centric. One of his hobbies was- that lie always was to receive tax receipt No. 1 when paying taxes. He was 60 years old at the time of his death and is survived by two brothers and a nephew, who inherit his property in this county, which consists of 200 acres of fine land. Saturday Dr. Francis Gallagher, a retired physician and surgeon, died in this city aged 71 years from heat'l trou ble, following a stroke of paralysis. The deceased was a man of unusual ed-. ucational ability, having graduated from the Johns Hopkins 'University in 1860 and also from Yale College in 1864. He served as medical cadet In the clos ing years of the Civil War. 4 IN MIMIC CHARGE HURT Youngsters Xear Baker Imitate Cav alry Making Attack. BAKER. Or., April 1. (Special.) Four were injured in a miniature cav- DEBATING TEAMS OF JEFFERSON, OR., COMPLETE SUCCESS FUL SEASON. I I f "-x iix-N 'yyyyy'--f. ryy-: .:'yy.Vy'-y.- -rS'S It T"' " ' 3 t s x w ? ' i 1 1 1 , - - - v f f " ' ' . i : r- . . f X! - ' j The Debaters Are (Back Ron, Left to Right): Hazel Freeman, Mary Chute, Leader Affirmative Team Gladys Overholner. Front Row (Left to Right) Levant Pease, Kenneth Armstrong, Leader JVeg atlve Team: Carl Booth, Milton Mason. JEFFERSON. Or.. April 1. (Special.) The debating teams of the High School of Jefferson, Or., are in the State High School Debating League, and have done more debating than those of any other high school in the league. Six contests have been held. Each team has won every debate unanimously, except its first debate, and that was won 2 to 1. 1 . ' airy charge by eight boys on three girls and a boy at New Bridge. Both sides suffered and two of the party had to be taken home in an auto driven by George B. Saunders. The eight New Bridge boys, while out riding, met Gladys Ingles, of Powder River; Opal and Tracy Mathews and Donald Sulli van, of Richland, who were also on horseback. With the cry of "charge" they rushed their horses forward. The horses of Donald Edison, Ira Jellison and Miss Ingles fejl in a heap. Miss Ingles and M. Denver were so badly bruised that they had to be taken home, Edison was severly hurt and Jelli&on received a. sprained knee, a strained back and many bruises. UNBORN DUE TO ARRIVE Mr. Dill, of AVashington, Tells Tale at His Own Expense. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 1. Representative Dill, of Washington, is not averse to tell ing a story at his own expense. Two years ago in the course of his cam paign, he was stumping his district and stopped one evening in a small town to address the voters. He spoke at considerable length, presenting, v as he said, all the reasons he could think of why he should be sent to Congress. He then undertook to close, but spread out his concluding, remarks longer than he intended. "I am appealing not only to you," said he, "but to generations yet un born." "Well." piped up an old farmer in the back of the hall, "you better git through pretty quick, or your audience will be here in person." Woodland to Honor Arbor Day. WOODLAND. Wash., April 1. (Spe cial.) Arbor day will be fittingly cel ebrated here on April 4 by the teach ers and pupils of the Woodland School. Mrs. Frank Klager will make the prin cipal address oj the afternoon. Mrs. A. C. Marsters. ROSEBURG, Or., April 1 (Special.) Mrs. A. C. Marsters. of this city, has the honor of being the first woman delegate to be sent from this conference to the general conference of the Methodist Church, which opens at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., on April 29. , . Mrs. Marsters is also a dele gate to the biennial convention of the Women's Club Federation, which convenes in New York City May 22-30. Mrs. Marsters will leave Rose burg tomorrow night on her trip East. I ROSKBt'Rr. WOMAN IS CHOSEN ! DELUUATC TO METHODIST CONFERENCE. t 1 - - 4- -1 t t t H !- : ; -J J r ' ' J 4 i.j!iitMX, v- . i- i ..Mi riMviWWThT.tv.Wtf 4 i 1 ROSEBURG, Or., April 1 k 4 Hand of New York Interests Shown in Marketing of Oregon Products. OLD DIRECTOR WITHDRAWS Xew Board Is Elected and By-Laws Amended Levy Is Made for Ad vertising and Loan Fund. Changes Are Iteported. HOOD RIVER, Or., April 1. (Spe cial.) At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Applegrowers' As sociation today. A. W. Stone, executive manager of. the organization, after reading a letter received from Mr. Da vidson, in which the latter left the final decision with the board, announced the withdrawal of the name of H. F. David son from a list of candidates nominated at a primary meeting on March 11 for the board of directors of the organiza tion. Mr. Davidson, who is now in New York City, where during the past year he has represented the local sales agency, has been a member of the board of directors of the association since its organization in 1912. In view of the fact that two local orchard companies of which Mr. Da vidson was president had canceled their contracts with the sales organi zation for the coming year, because of pressure brought to bear by controlling interests engaged in the apple business in New York, the writer stated that he considered that the board of directors would best be able to judge whether his name should be permitted to remain on tlrt candidates list. Reason Is Given. Mr. Stone said that tonnage of or chards personally controlled by Mr. Da vidson would remain with the associa tion, and declared that the withdrawal of the orchard companies mentioned did not signify that Mr. Davidson was hos tile to the organization. "Your board of directors," continued Mr. Stone, "was asked to defer action on the withdrawal of the two orchard companies until the interested parties could arrive here and go over the mat ter thoroughly with them. However, this could not be done under our by laws." In his report Mr. Stone stated that 28 members of the organization had can celed tonnage contracts since last year, but that 46 new members had been se cured. The total membership now reaches 766. Out of the 28 cancellations 24 members withdrew without giving reasons. The total tonnage withdrawn represented 27,622 packages last season. Oircetora Are Elected. Directors for the coming year were elected as follows: P. J. Davidson, W. B. Dickerson, Walter Kimball. A. G. Lewis, O. B. Nye, J. C. Porter, C. A. Reed and R. II. Wallace, re-elected, and 15. H. Shepard, J. Tl. Nunamaker and E. W. Birge, new members. A measure to amend the by-laws and give the directors the privilege of levy ing 1 cent a package on all fruit prod ucts this year for the purpose of estab lishing a fund to be used in the pur chase of supplies, and in making loans to growers in times of harvest, was carried by a large majority. Action by local growers as to an al liance with the fruit growers' agency, incorporated, to be established at Spo kane, as proposed by the Government, was deferred.' Details of the proposed plans, it was said, did not meet with the commendation of local men. The afternoon session of the meeting was given to a discussion of advertis ing, and the members of the associa tion voted for a levy of 5 cents a box the coming year on al! apples of the Blue and Red Diamond brands, the two highest grades, and 2 cents a box on all other grades. An advertising fund of approximately $J0.000 will thus be secured. MOSIER DIIIKCTOKS STAY IN Fruit Growers Are Congratulated on Prosperous Year. MOSIER, Or., April 1. (Special.) At the annual meeting of the stockholders or the Mosier Fruitgrowers' Associa tion here today, the board of directors were unanimously re-elected. They are Amos Root, Dr. C. A. Macrum, Lee tvans, c A. McCargar and J. M. Car roll. The manager's report was read and approved. lhe auditing committee, composed of Dr. David Robinson and John P. Ross, stated that the accounts had been examined quarterly, und. were found to be. accurate. A resolution was adopted making an amendment to the bylaws permissable to vote next year on changing the date of the annual meeting from the first Saturday in April to the first Satur day in March. This was done be cause at this time of year the growers are busy with their spraying. A vote of thanks was given the Northwest Fruit Exchange for the manner in which the marketing of the crop was handled. W. F. Gwin, vice-president and gen eral manager of the Northwest Fruit Exchange, and H G. Fletcher, sales manager of that organization, were present at the meeting. In compliment ins the local growers on their co- ryl a . & M r V-.y i i r " i rij ' y j The little sister of "The You're always sure of a laugh at the Columbia Exclusive Portland Showing of Triangle Keystone Comedies, Griffith and Ince Dramas. Weekday Matinees, Until 6 P. M., 10c; Children 5c. Evenings, After 6 P. M., and Sundays, 15c SIXTH AND WASHINGTON CONTINUOUS 10:30 A. M. TO 11 P. M. operation and organization, Mr. Gwin said, in part: "The Mosier association is the only one that doesn't need a doctor, due to the extraordinary co-operative work of the directors, manager and growers. The financial results based on a per box average show that the returns for this association were 25 per cent ahead of any association in the Pacific North west. It is a remarkable result and you people at Mosier are alone respon sible." REED GETS DR. S. A. BACON Woman Trotessor of Ttomance Lan guages to Come in September. Dr. Susan A. Bacon, associate profes sor of romance languages at Mount Holyoke College, Massachusetts, has been elected to the faculty of need College as assistant professor of ro mance languages, and will take up her active duties here at the beginning of the college year next September. Dr. Bacon has had a wide experience as a teacher of romance languages. She taught for six years at Hillhouse High School, New Haven; for three years at Colorado College and for 13 years. 1902-1915. at Mount Holyoke College, first as instructor and later as asso ciate professor. She received the degree of Ph. T. from Yale in 1911. The subject of her thesis submitted at this time was the Source of Wolfram's Wlllinaim, a work on the relation of Wolfram to the French romances. She has also spent a great deal of time as a student in Eurooe. having studied at the Uni versities of Berlin. Berne, Paris and Sorbonne. LAVA BED ROAD PROMISED Convict Labor May Be Provided by California. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. April 1. (Special.) J. A. Gordon, a prominent member of the Klamath Commercial Club, learning that the State of Cali fornia was intending to use convict labor this year for connecting up road wavs. recently wrote to the Northern California Counties' Association, which has a large membership in the five noVthern counties of the state, suggest ing that convict labor ho used this Summer on the California end of tho road to lead through the Modoc Lava beds. He has Just received a reply from the secretary of the association say ing that ho will make a trip of per sonal inspection to that section if the committee from this city will. BAKER SHIPMENTS HEAVY Farm Products of Valley Are Ksti matcd at $793,200. BAKER. Or., April 1. (Special.) Baker Valley ranchers nave shipped 717 cars of hay. 242 cars of grain and 59 cars of flour and feed, said J. " F. O'Bryant. an extensive shipper in this district, at the weekly luncheon of the Baker Commercial Club. me snip ments were from Baker, Haines and North Powder. The figures for 1915, he showed, are: Grain shipped. $139,000: grain used for seed. S45.000; hay shipped; $110.- 000: hay consumed. $280,000; flour and fee.l shlDDed. $54,750: flour and feed consumed, $164,250. The total value of products he estimated at 793,2uu. EUGENE RECITAL GIVEN Albert Gillette, Baritone, Gives Ger man and English Numbers. UNIVKRSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, April 1. (Special.) Albert Gillette, noted baritone of the state, and called TODAY FOUR Birth of a Nation" in her first D. V. Griffith himself the "boy Ituffo" of Eugene, was heard in a recital of German and English numbers tonight. The programme was opened with Francesco Bianchi's "Tu Seoonda e Voti Miel." from "L'Orfano della China." Mr. Gillette sang with wonderful vigor, and his pronunciation and power were perfect. Villard as sembly hall was crowded with a ca pacity audience. Mr. Gillette has been soloist on the University Glee Club for three years. l-ollowmg is his programme: "Tu seconda e voti mlei." from "IVOrfano Uolla t.'hlna. " 1787 ( Francesco BianchO : "Der Lindonbaum" (Schubert). Du bist die Ruhe" (Schubort, "FruehlinKsslaube'' (Sclmbert). "Staendphen" i?rUuberl ; "Hark Hark, tlie l.ark" i Schubert . "Who Is Sylvia" (Schubert), "Tlio Erlkins" (Schu bert t ; "l.ndoux lien' (Delbruck ), Aprea un reve" (Kaure): "Witch Woman" (Taylor). "The "Winds Are Callinp." from the "Cycl! of LIbc" (Ronald), "If I Were King" Campbell-Tipton ; 'I.arjro al factotum," from "Tho Barber ot Seville" (Rossini). BEACHED CARGO CLAIMED Persons Salvaging Ties From Ship wreck May Lose Salvage. ASTORIA, Or., April 1. (Special.) Parties who have been gathering rail road ties from the ocean beach in the vicinity of Columbia Beach and Gear hart are liable to lose tho product of their labor, and persons who have pur chased the ties must return them. The ties were tho deckload of the schooner Oakland that was recently abandoned off tho coast and later went ashore a short distance from Tillamook. Scores of ties, which are of Port Or ford cedar, ha-ve been picked up and many of them are said to have been sold at 30 cents each. Tho owners of the Oakland and the marine underwrit ers have, through E. M. Cherry, their representative, taken steps to reclaim the property. The owners of the vessel are also to ask for bids on floating the craft. Oregon to Wait for Phi Beta Kappa. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. April 1. (Special.) Strenuous efforts on the part of faculty members of Phi Beta Kappa, National honorary scholar ship fraternity, to get a chapter in stalled at the university this year, have proved unavailing. The petition for a a local chapter was sent barely in time to go before the triennial meeting of the National Senate on March 10, and when received by the Senate was found to be technically imperfect due to failure of the National secretary to provide a correct form. No further action will be taken until 1919. Cashmere Capitalist Low. WEXATCHEE. Wash.. April 1. (Spe cial.) Tom F. Spiller. the Cashmere merchant who was injured in the Che ney wreck five weeks ago last Sunday, is in a critical condition and fears are entertained that he cannot live. He was brought to Cashmere from Spokane Hospital a few weeks ago. His injuries 3- Will Verify Statement Mr. Philip Briber. 545 Bonhwirk Ave.. Brooklyn. N. V.. will verity to anyone Intereaited hlM endorsement of Frnltola and Traxo. In wrlt Iub to the Pinna laboratories Mr. Uelber aajst "I suffered with gall-stones seven years tried vari ous remedies without satisfactory result was induced to try Fruitola, and Traxo. Glad to say I am now feeling better than at any time for years and heartily recom mend Fruitola and Traxo." fruitola acta on the Intestinal organs aa a powrrfnl lubricant aofteninsT the congested masses, disintegrating, the hardened particles that rauw so much suffering and expelling the accumulation with almost instant relief. Traxo is a tonic-alterative actinar on the liver and stomach, and Is especially recommended In connection with l'rulfol to build up and restore the weakened run-down system. Kor the convenience of the public, arrangements have been raadn to supply Fruitola and Traxo through representative druggists. A booklet of apeelal interest to sufirrers from stomach trouble can lie obtained by writing to the I'lnus Laboratories at Montlcello, Illinois. DAYS ONLY Triangle feature the tale of a assisted in producing; Here's a new Keystone comedy "The Village Blacksmith," a Pseudo Melo drama, Where Thrills Turn Into Laughs ' 2000 Feet. are internal and he is unable to assim ilate any nourishment. His condition is so serious that a son, Loury, has been summoned home from Seattle, where he has been in school. Woodland Club Tries Innovation. WOODLAND. Wash., April 1. (Spe cial.) .The Woodland Commercial Club at its last meeting decided on an innovation in the way of a licw pro gramme and decided that at the last meeting of the club in each month, which is the last Thursday night in the month, that the club members would discuss some of the issues eon fronting the country. The issue dis cussed last night was "Preparedness." Dr. C. J. Hoffmann. W. D. Patrician and Mr. McKinney took the affirmative and the anti-side was represented by Dr. R. M. Andruss. R. E. McNeal and 10. 11. Tarter. There are to' be no decisions at these talks, the idea being to gather LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH Hurry, Mother! Remove Poisons From. Little Stomach, Liver, Bowels. Give "California Syrup of Figs at Once if Bilious Constipated. or Look at the tongue, mother! It coat ed. It is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, Caesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu rally, or is feverish. stomach sour, breat.i bad: has stomach ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and In a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of Its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick- children to take this harmless "fruit laxative": they love its delicious taste, and it always makes them teel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get tlie genuine, ask to see that it is made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt. Adv. -3 -a 20th century Cinderella. ANN and dispense information of tho sub jects to bo discussed. GLASS OF WATER BEFORE YOU EAT ANY BREAKFAST Wash poison from system each morning; and feel fresh as a daisy. Every day you clean the house you live in to get rid of the dust and dirt which collected through the previous day. Your body, tho house your soul lives in, also becomes filled up each 2 1 hours with all manner of filth and poison. If only every man and woman could realize the wonders of drinking phosphorated hot water, what a grati fying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and girls vith pasty or muddy complexions; in stead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns," "brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virile, opti mistic throng of rosy-clieeked people everywhere. ; Everyone, whether sick 'or well, should drink each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water witli a teaspoonful of limestone phos phate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and 10 yards of bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening tho entire alimentary canal before put ting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, bil iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds: and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store, which will cost but a trifle but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance awaiting those who practice internal sanitation. We must remember that inside cleanliness is more important than outsit'e, because the skin does not absorb impurities to contaminate th the blool, while the pores in the 30 feet ot bowels do. Adv. Perfect bearlnr -9 beinr restored memory condition of deafness or defective bearlnc from cus?fl each u CuVt&rrhM Daarneaa, Relaxed or Sunk-pa Itrums, Thickened Drum. Sto&rinr nd Hiding 6onnrt 1rfnf-rvf avi Who!! or Parti- ' - V .1). rt,. nmms r!aL. ix'X cii&rte from Late, eta. , Wilson Common-Sense Ear Drums 'Littl0 Wirrlrxn Phtrnrs for ths Ears" require Tx& tni1rtne but effectively replace what la larkinr or dfrocttT in the natural ear drums. They axe simp devices, which the wearer easily fits Into the ears Wberetheyarelnvlslble. Soft. safe and comfortable. Write foq'-jg for our lMpajr UtEE book on IEAF ETCS, giving you rull particulars and testimonials WIXSON EARDRUM CO., InoorTKrated 805 Inter-Southern Bids. Kouisvillc, Ky, Get Rid A HP of That El J-. t'RKK TRIAL TRKATMTNT Stnt on request. Ask tor m V "pay -when-reduced offer. My treatment has reduced at tho rate of a pound a day. No riit-tiriK. no exercise, absolutely safe and sure method. Let me stid ou itroof at mv e wnsn. rK. R. NKWMW, l.ir-riNrd rhviHttn. State .New Xork, SUE. 3d St.. DcaltA-lOO "-S.Oifc-ia.