The Sunday Oregonian., June 11, 1916, Section One, Page 4, Image 4

TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 11, 191G.
IDAHO LAND BOARD
STARTS CLEAN UP
Two Officials of Department
Are Dropped and Third
. . Will Go Soon.
MONEY LENDING CRITICISED
completed In the approaching Autumn.
The home economics buildings, which
will cost $150,000. will be ready in
September to house the home econom
ics and German departments of the
university and the college of educa
tion. In the same quadrangle the po
litical science building is under con
struction, at a cost of $200,600, and
when completed will shelter the de
partments of political and social
science, the department of journalism
and the school of law. The department
of journalism, which publishes a daily
newspaper edited by students, will
move into the basement of the political
science building - many weeks before
the whole structure is completed.
The erection of these fine buildings
will be followed by the demolition of
two of the old World's Fair buildings,
which were greatly ' admired in 1909,
during the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Expo
sition, but now present a dilapidated
appearance, with their plaster cover
ings cracked and torn as though they
had been bombarded. When the col-
Washington Auditor Reviews
Work of Last Commission
Recommending Changes.
NUMEROUS ERRORS CITED
Democratic Delegation Almost Pre
sented Xante of James It. Hawlcy'
for Mato for Wilson, but
Permission Is lief used.
BOI8E. Idaho, June 10. (Special.)
Had James H. Hawley, one of the
Democratic leaders la this state,
dropped 'the slightest hint he desired
recognition at St. Louis, the Idaho
delegation would have proposed his
name for Vice-President and launched
a. boom for him .before the National
convention, but the ex-Governor
promptly punctured the boom.
When the report was brought to him
that his friends were active in his be
half as a Vice-Presidential nominee,
Mr. Hawley promptly declared, "1
won't stand for it tor a minute." Gov
ernor Alexander was willing to make
the presentation speech at St. Louis
and every member of the delegation
was for the boom.
A strong preparedness platform de
claring for substantial annual in
creases for both the Navy and-Army,
thereby meeting the issues of the com
ing campaign, is expected to be one
result at St. Louis. Delegates from
this state will urge such a platform.
Platform Conventions to Meet.
The platform conventions of the po
litical parties in Idaho will convene
in Boise June 27. On next Tuesday
the county committees will meet and
elect the delegates to the state con
ventions. The apportionment provided
for each county is three times the
number of state representatives in "the
next Legislature,
The platforms will take up state Is
sues, the main one of which will be
the administration of state funds and
the lending and investment of them.
Within the past week there has taken
place & genuine eruption within the
land department. Two heads have al
ready fallen, those of Iieber Q. Hale,
register of the board, and L. L. Fol
som, a subordinate employe and one
of several Republican candidates for
state auditor. It can be said now that
the "cleaning out" of the land depart
ment has but just started. The resig
nation of State Land Commissioner
George A. Day will be presented to
the board. This will then have re
moved all of the heads of the depart
ment. The weeding out of the subordinates
will follow. The first to go will prob
ably be W. M. McKendrick, with the
state tax commission a year ago, and
recently in the land department at a
salary of $150 a month. Clerks and
others who have been with the depart
ment for some time are also considered
as on the waiting list. It is a some
what significant fact that all but one
of the employes mentioned are Mor
mons. Register Hale is president of
the Mormon stake here.
Cleaning Ont Determined On.
The board placed Dean Perkins, who
has been tax agent for the state board
of equalization, in charge of the work
heretofore performed by Mr. Folsom.
Robert Kirchval, ex-Treasurer of Koo
tenai County, is slated to succeed Mr.
Hale in July 1. Mr. Kirchval is
strongly Indorsed.
Land board members' declare they
have determined to renovate the land
department and elevate it from all sus
picion of abuses and irregularities.
These suspicions have prevailed for
some time. It has been charged favor.
itlsm was shown in the lending of state
money and the leasing of state lands.
It is also charged that the land de
partment has become the "lame duck"
pond for retiring state officials and
for employes who were transferred.
Board members assert the system is all
wrong and they propose to change It.
The board stood unanimously for oust
ing officials already disposed of, but so
far had dead-locked on ousting Com
missioner Day.
Governor Keeps Promise.
Register Hale asserts that the only
explanation is that "political necessity
unquestionably demanded some spec
tacular action." Mr. Folsom charges
that the land board acted without
authority in his case; that he was em
ployed by the State Treasurer and not
the board.
He further asserts that ever since
' he announced his candidacy for State
Auditor ho has been "made to feel that
the price of my continuing in the
state's employ was that I withdraw
Buch candidacy.
Governor Alexander takes the stand
that h$ made the campaign two years
ago to clean out the state house and
he voted to do so in fulfillment of that
promise.
SCHOLARSHIP PRIZES AWARD
ED TO AUEItUKKV HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATES.
s
w
A
mm
Addle McGIHon.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. June 10.
Special.) The C. M. Weather
wax scholarship prizes of $75 and
$25, which are awarded annually
to the Aberdeen High School
graduates who have maintained
the highest standings for their
four years' work, went this year
to Miss Addie McGilton, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McGil
ton, and to Henry Anderson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Anderson.
Young Anderson is the second boy
in five years to have figured in
the scholarship prizes. For the
past two years he has been quar
terback on the high school foot
ball team and is president of the
graduating class.
Miss McGilton's average for
her four years of high school
work was 93 per cent. Ander
son had an average of 91 94 per
cent.
lege of education. In September, leaves
the structure that was the education
building .at the World's Fair St will
be turned over to the wreckers. Later
they will also destroy the - Oregon
building, which was the scene of many
delightful gatherings during the ex
position.
The regents of the university have
just appropriated $1000 from the James
J. Hill fund to fight the insects that
are seeking to enter the bark of the
huge fir trunks of which the exposi
tion forestry building was constructed
COOS ROADS ABE OPEN
ALL
HIGHWAYS SAID TO
GOOD CO'DIT10.
BE IX
PARTING LASTS 40 YEARS
Hood River Man Sleets Cousin Left
Long Ago in Minnesota.
HOOD RIVER, Or., June 10. (Spe
cial.) After a 40 years' separation, C.
H. Stranahan, former Representative
from Hood River and, Wasco counties
in the State Legislature, and his cou
sin, AV. C. Stranahan, a mining man
from Gllmore, Idaho, are holding a re
union this week. The local man is 72
years old and his cousin is 62.
The two men were reared together
on a Minnesota farm. C. H. Stranahan
came across the plains In 1875. The
jcano man, who is en route to Califor
nia for a vacation, left Minnesota in
185.
By-ways Reported In Better Shape
Than Some of Main Roads Tbat
Have Deen In Use.
MARSHFIELD. Or., June 10. (Spe
ciaL) For the first time In 1916 it can
be said that all coast highways are in
viting to automoDilists, and tourists
can now travel anywnere along trunk
lines and on many of less frequented
roads, since branch lines are actually
In better condition than many of the
roads with heavy travel where attempts
to Keep up auto traffic during the
rainy weather cut the highways into
miserable shape.
Of late there has been sufficient open
weather to permit of grading the bad
sections, and on Thursday automobile
traffic was open for tha first time on
several lines, principally from the Co
quille Valley and Coos Bay District to
Koeeourg, tnrough Myrtle Point, and
Bridge, in the middle fork of the Co-
qullle River Canyon, to Camas ValleJ
and into the Umpqua River Valley to
tne .Douglas metropolis; from Myrtle
Point to Powers; from' Coos Bay and
all points in the county south through
Curry County to Smith River and Cres
cent City.
The roads into Curry County and
from Coos Bay to Langlois, four miles
below the Coos-Curry county line, are
in excellent condition.
TILLAM00KIS TO PAVE
Council Orders 24 Blocks Improved
With Concrete.
TILLAMOOK. Or.. June 10 fSne-
cial.) The City Council has ordered
the paving of 24 more blocks of streets
here at an estimated cost of about
$40,000. The pavement is to be of con
crete. The concrete . was selected by
inn property owners.
The County Court has agreed to e
tend Fifth street from the city limits
to the Southern Pacific depot as soon
as this paving is completed.
Bids will be advertised for Immedi
ately, as it is imperative that the work
be flnisnea before the Fall rains set in.
2 NEW BUILDINGS RISING
Completion at University of Wash
ington Next Autumn.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 6. Two large
buildings for the use of the University
of Washington are under construction
on tha university campus and will be
ACTOR IX NEWSBOYS' BENE
FIT, WHO IS ALSO BUSI
NESS MANAGER.
If 7 I
V A .
L..,..:.
Dan H. Qilnby.
" Rehearsals for the newsboys'
benefit play, "An Ideal Hus
band," to be given at the Baker
Theater June 23. are progress-'
ing. Dan H. Quimby, the. busi
ness manager, prophesies that
if the play continues as it has
begun the "newsies" will have
a snug little vacation fund
started. Numbers of prominent
local people are assisting In the
sale of tickets, and many who
have appeared in benefit suc
cesses before are in the cast.
Mr. Quimby, besides, being
business manager, "will appear in
tha role of "Lord Caversham."
AUTIOfj URGED Oil
ORANGE
BOARD
were named on the executive com
mittee. The Republicans of Southern Oregon
are united man to man for the fight
against the Democratic Administration,
In November. Instead of the officers
being named by the chair, they were
elected by ballot, each election being
declared unanimous.
The following county officers were
named: Chairman. Bert Anderson,
Medford; secretary, Ralph Bardwell,
Medford; treasurer, J. O. Isaacson, Cen
tral Point; Congressional committee
man, C. B. Lambkin, Ashland; state
committeeman. S. S- Smith, Medford;
executive committee, O. C. Boggs, F. H.
Hollis. C. D. Hoon, Medford; F. H. Simp
son, Fred P. Holmes, Ashland; A. J.
Smith. Gold Hill; D. W. Bagshaw, Jack
sonville; R. E. Robinson, Talent; W. S.
Hammond, Griffin Creek.
Several successful Republican candi
dates at the primaries made speeches,
and Bert Greer, x-Bull Moose leader,
made a strong -speech favoring unity
among the Republicans.
Laxity in Past Said to Have Ke
quired Extensive Becheck Show
ing Payments Made in Vio
lation of Xiegal Ttulcs.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. June 10. (Spe-
iaL) Preliminary to a report to be
Bled later that will cover tne entire
four years of Industrial insurance op
eration in Washington as it relates to
each employer, C. W. Clausen. State
Auditor snd chief inspector of the Bu
reau of Inspection, today Issued an ad-
lsory statement to the new commis-
loners, who took office June I. J.ms
Htntartif nt outlines, results since the
bureau began its present examination
of the industrial insurance department
early in January as a result of the
Gillies and Stone .fraud disclosures,
nd pretents the more important con
tusions reached oy tne Dureau
miners.
The fctatement says that the extent
f accounting errors discovered has
made necessary a separate check of
more than 00.000 items, which added
5 per cent to the cost of auditing the
department. - Amounts paid on veri
fied and unverified claims numDering
60,000 will have to be checked, carded
for index flies and checked again in
detail.
Close Check Advocated.
Especial emphasis is laid upon the
necessity of keeping in close touch
with employers contributing to the In
surance fund and of requiring the chief
medical advisor's indorsement of all
laima paid. The bureau advises that
warrants be transmitted to, claimants
through employers wherever possible
and tbat employer be promptly ad
vised of all claims received and pay
ments made on their accounts. Too
much credence, it is asserted, haa been
placd upon versions of injuries given
by employes, without giving the em
ployer's interests just consideration.
In this connection the bureau cites
an instance of an a vard being charged
a firm's account when both the
claimant and the bookkeeper who
signed the report of injury had been
discharged from the firm before the
injury occurred.
In cases too numerous to mention.
the bureau Ctclares, settlements, have
been made by commissioners outside
the prescribed method of procedure,
through individual commissioners
meeting claimants at sub-offices and
awarding payments without giving the
medical advihor final opportunity to
pass upon the claim according to a
professional opinion as to the extent
of injury and condition of the claimant.
ITnrhecked Payment Disliked.
If the bureau's advice is followed no
claim hereafter Ul be paid without
the examination and signature of at
least two of the three commissioners.
Failure, to comply with the industrial
insurance act requiring the Compila
tion and publication of the number of
accidents recorded in the establish
ment of each employer, liabilities and
expenditures, premiums collected and
hospital charges and expense, that
each employer may know Just where
and now his money Is spent, is report
ed Disregard is also charged of stat
utory provision whereby employers in
different to the safety of employes
should be penalized by being advanced
to a higher rating or risk assessment.
The new commissioners already have
amended department rules to require
xne signature or one county Commis
sioner on all claims for accidents to
employes on public roads, affidavit re
ports every three months on the condi
tion or pensioners and discontinuing
further advances to dependents other
than money to protect property from
murisHKo foreclosure.
PHONE RATES REDUCED
NEW SCHEDULE AT M'MIXNVILLE
IS EFFECTIVE JULY 1.
4 .
Service Commission Changes Tolls for
Exchange Service Also, and
Reports Finding;. ,
SALEM, Or.. June 10. (Special.)
Toll rates for exchange telephone serv
ice between McMtnnvllie, Amity, Carl
ton, Dayton. Lafayette, Sheridan and
Yamhill were established in an order
Issued today by the Oregon Public
Service Commission, and a new reduced
schedule of charges for McMtnnvllie
telephone subscribers was fixed. The
order becomes effective July 1 next.
The rates -fixed for toll service are
as follows: Between McMtnnville and
Amity, Carlton, Dayton, Lafayette,
Shedidan and Yamlhll, 5 cents for first
five minutes and 6 cents for each ad
dltional three minutes; between Amity
and Carlton. Dayton, Lafayette, Snert
dan and Yamhill; between Carlton and
Dayton, Lafayette, Sheridan and Yam
hill; between Dayton and Laiayette
Sheridan and Yamhill; between Lafay
ette and Sheridan and Yamhill, and
between Sheridan and Yamhill, 10 cents
for first five minutes and 6 cents for
each additional three minutes.
The reduced rates for McMinnvllle
telephone subscribers are: Business,
one-party. . 13.25 a month: two-party,
J1.76 a month: four-party. $1.50 a
month; residence, one-party, J1.75 a
month; two-party, $1.50 a month; four-
party, $1.25 a month; six-party. $1
month. The farmer line switching rate
la 50 cents a month.
PATTON HEARING IS SET
PRIMARY ELECTION CONTROVERSY
TO COME IP JUNE IT.
aiandamns Writ Orders Gtmxr to
Show Why Petitioner Should Not .
Get Nomination Certificate.
SALEM', Or., Juno 10. (Special.)
The Supreme Court' today issued an
alternative writ of mandamus directing
Governor Withycombo to show cause
why he should not issue a certificate
of nomination to IL M. Patton, for
State Senator on the Republican ticket
from Multnomah County, and also why
he should not refrain from issuing cer
tificates to Gus Moser, A. W. Orton.
Conrad P. Olson, S. B. Huston and R. 8.
Farrell. The court fixed Saturday,
June 17. as the time for hearing of the
application of Mr. Patton.
In his application for a writ of man
am us,. Mr. Patton contends that he is
the legally nominated Republican can-
laate lor state Senator, since be filed
his candidacy by petition and not by
payment of a fee as provided in the
915 amendment to the primary election
law.
He alleges that the provision allow
ing candidates to pay a fee and get on
the ballot is unconstitutional, and that
Messrs. Moser, Orton, Olson, Huston and
Farrell are not legally nominated, since
they became, candidates by paying the
prescribed tee, ana railed to rue peti
tions.
SIDEBOARD MADE IN 1753
Mrs. V. If. - Sullivan, of Mar cola,
Possesses Interesting Relic.
EUGENE, Or., June 10.-(Special.)
Mrs. W. II. Sullivan, of Marcola, has
n her home a hand-made sideboard
which she says was constructed by her
ancestor, Paul De Wolf, and presented
by him in that year to his daughter
as a wedding gift. It has come down to
Mrs. Sullivan through five generations.
According to the story of the side
board, infants have gazed into and
grown gray-haired before its mirror,
which is still Intact; Rutherford B.
Hayes, while President of the United
States, was served dinner from its
marble . top; General W. J. Sherman,
while on his last Western tour, laid his
hat on it while ha addressed some
guests during a 45-mlnute stay at
Grand Forks, N. D at the home of
J. B. Monsett.
Thirty-five years ago it was pre'
sented as a wredding gift to Miss Mary
K. Monsett when she became Mrs. Sul
livan.
PARTY UNIT IN JACKSON
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMEN HAVE
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
Reported Clash With 'Former Bull
Moosers Fails to Materialise, and -
Officers Are Elected.
MEDFORD. Or., June 10 (Special.)
The Republican precinct committee
of Jackson County held tha largest
and most enthusiastic meeting in th
history of local politics on Friday,
with 48 out of 5S of the committeemen
present. Although there were wild
rumors in Democratic circles tha
there would be a clash between th
progressive and conservative factions,
the break oian t materialize, ana
number of ex-Bull Moose ' adherents
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS
AV. Jj. Arant to Be Principal of Ore
son City High School.
OREGON1 CITY', Or.. June 10. (Spe
cial.) Winifred L. Arant, a graduate of
the Oregon State Normal School and a
post-graduate of the University of Ore
gon and the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, today was elected principal of the
Oregon City High School by the Board
of School Directors. He was principal
of the Brownsville schools. Union High
School at Nehalem and the Newberg
High School.
Narvin E. Turner, for the last two
years principal at Gladstone, waa elect
ed to the high school faculty.
Teachers Procure Positions.
OAKLAND. Or., June 10. (Special.)
Tha 10 members of this year s teach
rs training class of Oakland High
School have procured teaching poai
tions. With the exception of Miss Anna
Huntington, who will teach in tho Yon
calla schools, the positions are in rural
schools adjacent to Oakland. Next
year the high school training depart
ment will send out monthly letters of
suggestions to those teaching alumni
regarding the proper conuuet or their
schools. This training class was the
large-st in Douglas County this year.
' Ifil
i f-t
4 W
Are You
Ruptured ?
av bv vil m
WE CARRY
EVERY
GOOD TRUSS
MADE.
Onr Fitters
Are Experts
Men
and Women.
Residence
Calla
If Desired.
MEV WHO IEAJI
OR STOOP,
MEN OBESE OR
PLETHORIC,
Will Find Comfort.
Health. Support and
Easy Carriage by .
Wearing Our
FITTED
BODY BELTS, $2 up
SWOLLEN
ARE- C-OMMON TO MANY OF
SEDENTARY LIFE OR
WORK INVOLVES
MUCH STANDING.
Uncomfortable. Often Palnfnl and Danxerons.
Snrarry Is Necessary In Extreme Condition".
RELIEF IN ALL ORDINARY CASES .MAY AL
WAYS BE SECURED BY WKARIMi
Hand-Woven Silk Elastic Hose
EACU MEASURED AND FITTED TO THE LIMB
WE KNIT TO KIT.
MEN AND WOMEN EXPERTS TV OUR FIT
TING ROOMS. FOURTH FLOOR.
INSTEP FOOT SUPPORTS
RELIEVE
WEAK. TIRED,
A ! H I N U
FEET.
Give Just the Xeeded
Help Till Nature
Brings Back
The Lost Strength.
Come to us
for the goods
advertised in
JOHNSON & JOHNSON'S
First Aid
Handbook
NOW BEING
DISTRIBUTED.
FIRST AID h0"0"'
WE SPECIALIZE IS l
ten a rrerlonn
H a m n n Life Is Lout
through the lack of a simple rem
edy or device, one easily applied,
if it were only at hand. Our lives
and the lives of those we Jovo are'
bcaiet by dangers unseen.
that has
to do with Lha
health of mankind. We' have
FIRST-AID EQUIPMENT
"BOY SCOUT" SETS for 25c
and up to the equipment for large
mills, or factories, or plants at $15.
OUTFIT FOR EVERY NEED,
KVEKV PURSE.
Traveler, It n f b f r, Prospector,
.Merchant for Office. Fac
tory, Farm or Heme.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
NORMAL ENDS YEAR
Diplomas Will Be Awarded to
168 Wednesday.
FESTIVITIES ARE PLANNED
Dr. Carl G. Ioney to Preach Bacca
laureate Sermon Today and
President Campbell, of Stato
Vniversity, Will Be Heard.
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon
mouth, June 10. (Special.) With the
breakfast given to the senior class In
the main normal hall at 10 o'clock this
morning- by President J. II. Ackerman
and aides, commencement exercises lor
the 33d year began and will last five
davs. The programme this year is
more extensive than any arranged in
former years. It will include 14 events,
ending Wednesday with graduation ex
ercises proper.
One of the new features is the freshman-sophomore
and Junior breakfasts
to be held on the campus early Tues
day morning. The students will de
vote the rest of the day to guiding the
alumni to places where they spent
their student days years ago.
When the alumni arrive Tuesday
they will be shown about the city and
campus. Then at 10 o'clock tho entire
visiting delegation will go to Cupid's
Knoll, west of the city, where a picnio
feast will be held. The Knoll is the
old friend of the normal "grad," where
school days were spent In study and in
play. This will close in time for the
annual business meeting on tho campus
at 2 o'clock.
The cast for "The Queen's Masque,"
the senior class play produced under
the direction of Rosa B Parrott, of the
English department, and Miss Jessica
Todd, matron of the girls' dormitory,
ts ready. Its presentation will take
place out of doors in the grove at 3
o'clock.
Tomorrow morning Carl G. Doney.
president of Willamette University,
will dt liver the baccalaureate address
n thv. auditorium. Students are pre
paring for their last chapel Monday
mo.-nlnj.
P. L. Campbell, president of the XTnl
verfiltv of Orcjrnn. W'H make the ad
dress to the graduating class Wednes
day morning.
The class of 168 seniors is the largest
ever to sit on the platform. Concluding
comment on the year's work will be
made by Presldent'Ackerman. who will
present the diplomas.
Members of the early classes who
are coming back will see in the place
of one small building snd scanty
equipment a campus with five modern
structures valued at t:60.000.
It was early in the year 1883 that
the trustees of the Christian College,
taxed financially beyond their means,
dissolved the institution and granted
the building and adjoining land to the
state. In the aimo year Oregon's
pioneer normal school was created by
an act of the Legislative Assembly.
The school year opened In the Fall
of 1882 with about 100 students enrolled.
IF YOUR HEALTH
IS IMPAIRED
l . I1.JI.U. I !. i.i.. ... If 1PU I i Jill
ppIgp
m
as a result of careless diet
orjieglect of the Stomach,
Liver and Bowels, make a
change immediately. Do not
deprive your body of the
proper nourishment and
stamina needed to maintain
health and strength. Help
the digestion, aid Nature in
keeping the liver and bowels
regular with the assistance of
YALE ALUMNUSG0ES EAST
Joseph E. Hedges, Oregon City, Will
Speak at Banquet.
OREGO.V CITY. Or., June 10. (Spe
cial.) -Joseph E. Hedges, an Oregon
City attorney, chairman of the School
Board, and a leader in civic enterprises
of every character, left tonight for New
Haven, Conn., to be one of the "three
speakers at the banquet In the class
reunion of Tale, '91.
Mr. Hedges will be away from Ore
gon City a month. The big banquet, at
which Mr. Hedges will speak, will be
held In the Hotel Taft, New Haven. He
has selected for his topic, "Retrospec
tive." and will review the incidents of
colloee life.
SCHOOL CAFETERIA PAYS
ORKCOX CITY
PORT SHOWS ritOFlT.
RK-
Domestia Science Girls Conduct Insti
tution Wbleh Feed. 53 or More
n School Days.
OREGON CITY. Or, June 10 (Spe
cial.) The cafeteria, established In the
domestic science department of the
Oregon City High School at tha begin
ning of the school term, has become
self-supporting, according to a report
of Miss Maude liorton. tha instructor.
Miss Horton reported the cafeteria
served luncheon to 112 students on
stormy days, that tha average waa 65
students and that more girls than boya
have become customers of the -institution.
Her financial report shows tha
cafeteria received 1602.40. paid out
S495.25 and has a balance of $7.13.
Several of the girls earned their
luncheons by assisting Miss Horton in
serving and managing the cafeteria.
The following prices are Illustrative:
Soup, slice of bread and butter, one
cracker, an apple, & cents; baked beans
and potato salad, S cents; apple tapioca,
i cents; one slice of bread and butter
(extra) 2 cents; cup of chocolate, 3
cents: cup of milk, 3 cents; candy 5
cents.
Girls of the McPherson, Kan., high school
by a vote have derMed that they will liave a
uniform dr&RS system. Tn. move is one to
keep hiKh school sirla" from overdrelnc
and to btjic About a more democratic spirit
In dres.
HEALTH
IN
Tablets
A very large part of
the offering of
mankind Is f r . m
congestion. If tbe functions
of tho Utct ara alnfjlshandthe bowels
Inactive, the bUe-dacta and iateatloao aro eaoges-
ted and uncomfortable and fall to do their work properly.
MANAIJN TABLETS start tho liver false right, clean ont tha bowels, aad nature heal
op tho soreness. They aro a. daugbtf al aa candy. neTer (ripe or injure. In fact. Manalin la
tho ideal Ur tonic and laxative.
When congelation has becomo chronic In tho metnnraneo. yon havo catarrh. Prepare the
war wan Manalin (ablets; then aae PEHITMA TABLETS to repair the damage, dispel the
catarrh, relieve the Inflammation aad build ap the ay stem.
Together, they mean health In rach cases Parana ia Inrlgoratlon, yon know. Thousands
bare proved tho virtues of those remedies. "
Pernna Tablets. Sect for tl.&O Manalin Tablets. 10 and 15 cent a All Drngglata
THE PEBTJNA COMPANY, COLUMBUS. OHIO
WA
.Y.s
STOMACH
BITTERS
It is excellent for
POOR APPETITE
INDIGESTION
NAUSEA, CRAMPS
CONSTIPATION
AND MALARIA
7 c
Miss "Constance" asks: "I am very
thin and bloodless and want to increase
my weight about 30 pounds. Please
tell me what method to pursue?"
Answer: A regular and persistent
use of three grain hypo-nuclano tab
lets will usually produce an increase
of weight by adding nutrition and
building up the flesh tissues. Scoren
of patients have reported increases of
from 10 to 40 pounds from the use of
these tablets. Pull directions come
with each sealed package.
Mrs. X. asks: "My scalp Itches ter
ribly, is feverish and a great amount
of oily dandruff ia present. What is
good for this?"
Answer: First shampoo the hair and
the napply yellow minyol about once
l week as per directions. This re
lieves the itching, overcomes the dan
druff and makes the hair beautifully
glossy and vigorous. Obtain in 4 ox.
jars of drugglMs. m
Mrs. "Annie R." writes: "My hu
band Is surely afflicted with some kid
ney disease. He has become weak and
auffers with headache and pains in his
back and groins. Pains are like rheum
at Ism. His ankles swell and his feet
senm to bo tired all the time. Some
days ho has chills and no appetite.
Please prescribe.
Answer: The symptoms indicate de-
The auestlons answered below are
general in character, the symptoms or
diseases are given and Uie answers
win apply in any case ox similar nature.
Those wlshinar further advice free
may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College'
hldg.. College-Kllwood streets. Dayton.
Ohio, Inclosing self-addressed stamped
envelope for reDlv. Full nama 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 druratora.
Any druggist can order of wholesaler.
rangement of kidneys and should not
be neglected. I would advise balm-
wort tablets, a compound well suited to
such cases. Obtain in sealed tubes
with directions for home use.
.
C. O. C. asks: "I am constipated,
tongue coated, have headache, dizsv
spells and indigestion sometimes.
l'itaso advise."
Answer: I advise that you begin
UKing three grain sulphet-b tablets (not
sulphur). These tablets are laxative,
act on the liver, kidneys and bowels
and tend to keep tho blood pure by
arousing the elimlnative functions. Re
lief should follow Quickly,
"Secretary" writes: "I have pains in
my spine and frightful headache in
back of head, fainting spells, twitch
ing and trembling, nervousness. Fleep
lessni'si, lot-s of appetite and strength,
and in fact am a 'has been' when it
comes to performing accustomed work
and duties. Please advise."
Answer: In all such cases tho assimi
lative functions have not kept pace
with waste functions and a powerful.
harmlen tonic treatment is needed. I
(ind three grain cationiene tablets un
excelled and astonishingly beneficial
in such cases and advivo them for you.
.
Mrs. C. W. B. asks: "I suffer greatly
owing to too much fat. Can you ad
vise me of a good reduction remedy?"
Answer: Any well stocked pharmacy
can supply you with 5 grain arbolone
tablets, packed In sealed tubes with
full directions for use. These tablets
have proven wonderfully effective in
reducing abnormal fau Adv.
. V