8
THE SUNDAY OREGONTAX, PORTLAND, ,21, 1917.
SENATORS' WIVES
SPURN TEA ROOM
Members May Have to Pay
Discount and Send Furni
ture Back to Dealer.
ORDER CAUSES SURPRISE
Democrat Probably Will Be Seated
at Olympia in Spite of Tie.
Educational Row Brews
Before Hearing Called.
V5LTMPIA. Wash., Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) Several members of the Senate
appropriations committee, who were In
Olympia over the week-end. inspected
the proposed Statehouse recreation
room for Senators" wives today. Part
of the furniture, ordered at expense
of the state, had been moved in.
Among the committee members who
looked the proposition over were such
hard-headed veterans as Senator 1. L
Krench, chairman of appropriations;
Senator P. H. Carlyon and Senator Oli
ver Hall. They came out shaking their
heads, and the Interesting fact de
veloped that nobody-could discover how
the Investment was authorized.
Ftirnlture Purchase Kot Expected. "
They voted for a resolution setting;
aside a room for the ladies, they say,
on an understanding: that enough fur
niture for the purpose could be found
about the Capitol.
Another complication ensued as soon
as interested wives of Senators noted
the publicity given the tea-room under
taking. Individually they served no
tice that they would have nothing to
do with any such place, and the Sen
ate found itself with two rugs, three
card tables and other furniture on hand
that nobody wanted.
Senators to Pay Discount.
As leading members of the appropria
tions committee view the matter to
night, the furniture will all be returned
to the dealer, and Senators individually
will make up whatever discount the
dealer exacts on the transaction. While
the Incident has excited comment out
of all proportion to the amount in
volved it became plain today that the
substantial members of the Senate had
no intention of authorizing this extra
expenditure.
Before the session opened the ser-geant-at-arms
had approved a purchase
of glass cigar holders and ash trays
for Senatorial desks, all of which were
hastily returned as soon as the Sen
ators saw them.
Tie Note to Be Reported.
The special recount committee In
charge of the contest brought by "W.
G. Duncan, Republican, against J. J.
Cameron, Democrat, both of Lincoln
County, will report a tie vote between
the two of 2449 each. It is understood
that the committee, which consists of
four Republicans and three Democrats,
will recommend that election be award
ed to Cameron, who has already been
seated, this report having the approval
of Duncan. Cameron had a lead of only
three on the face of the returns.
The Attorney-General's ruling on the
absentee voting law point involved is
that absentees who vote In another
legislative district must write in the
names of the candidates they wish to
vete for in their own districts instead
of merely voting their party choice.
College Fight Brews.
Forces concentrated today for the
tight which opens next week between
adherents of the Washington State Col
lege and the State University, over
adoption or rejection of the state edu
cational survey report.
A. H. Imua, of Cowlitz, former State
Senator and member of the Survey
Commission, has been summoned with
other Commissioners to the Joint com
mittee meeting arranged for Wednes
day night, when President Henry Suz
zallo, of the university, and President
O. E. Holand. at the State College, will
present their arguments.
Against the commission , recommen
dations that all graduate work, chem
ical engineering, forestry, architecture
and graduate engineering be reserved
exclusively to the university, state col
lege supporters, including most East
ern Washington members. Will con
tend that the branches to be taken
from the college are named in the law
upon which it is founded, and that to
remove them will leave the institution
simply a "farmers' school."
Agreement to Be Cited.
The university will argue an agree
ment of both institutions to abide by
the survey findings and the claims of
the university as such to exclusive
graduate work and to its better facili
ties, by reason of location in the tim
bered part of the state. In such courses
as forestry.
Prrunt indications are that the
whole controversy may be disposed of
through disinclination of the Legisla
ture to grant an increase of nearly one
mill in such taxation which is recom
morwled in the report.
Rather than be deprived of courses
of study, the State College will consent
to elimination of the proposed millage
increase. It is Bald. It Is assured now
that no such Increase of taxation as the
r-rxnmisston reoort asks will be grant
d. State College supporters claim to
have a majority support in tne senate.
Military Levy Also Opposed, n
There are growing Indications that a
similar obstacle will be encountered oy
the new military code, which asks for
nn Increase of one mill taxation. One
CUT THIS OUT
OLD T.NOl.TSH KECIPE tR CATARRH,
Mb AD JiOlSKS.
If vou know tAmaont who la troubled with
head no)MS. or Catarrhal Deafness, cut out
this formula, and hand it to thorn and you
may have bocn ihs mean of savin j soma
poor sufferer perhaps from total daafnaaa.
We believe that Catarrh, Catarrhal Peatness,
head noises, etc., are caused by constitutional
disease, and that salves, sprays. Inhalers,
to., merely temporlxa with the complaint
and seldom. If ever, effect a permanent cure.
Thla belnf o. much time haa been spent In
Serfectina" a pure, entle, yet effective tonic
that should quickly dispel all traces of the
catarrhal poison from the system. The
effective 'prescription - which was eventually
formulated la given below in an understand
able form so that anyone can use It in their
own home at little expense.
secure from your druKsrtst 1 oz. Parmlnt
touble Strength), about 5c worth. Take
this home and add to it i pint of hot water
and 4 to. of granulated augar; stir until
dissolved. Take one tabiespoonf ul four times
& day. x
The first dose should begin to relieve the
distressing head noises, headache, dullness.
cloudv thinking, etc., while the hearing
should rapidly return as the system is in-
v i0-nriLtfri bv the tonic icUoh of the treat'
merit. L.os of smell and mucus dropping
In" the back of the throat are other symp
toms that show the presence of catarrhal
poUon, and which are orten overcome oy tnii
r firacious treatment. If nearly H per cen
of all ear troubles arc directly caused by
.-rrh there must be many peonle whose
hearing may be restored by this simple home
treatment.
Every person who Is troubled with head
noises, catarrhal dtefnesa. or catarrh In any
form, skouid i.ve this prescription s triaL
WOMAN REPRESENTATIVE TO
OLYMPIA IS NEW IN POLITICS
Success Won. in All Things Attempted by Mrs. Ina B. Williams, Who Has
Earned Own Way Since Ten Years Old.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Jan. 18. (Spe
.cial.) Mrs. Ina P. Williams, of
North Yakima, who is the third
woman to sit In the Washington House
of Representatives, has had two pre
decessors, in 1913 Mrs. Frances C. Ax-
teil, of Bellingham. and Dr. Nena Joli-
don Croake, of Tacoma. The House was
purely masculine in 1915 and the Sen
ate has remained so from the first.
representative Williams Is the wife
of W. B. Williams, of the North Yakima
Milling Company. Until 1912 she paid
no attention to. politics, being exclu
sively concerned at that time with the
rearing of five children, care of a prize
flock of White Orningtons and a gar
den, to say nothing of social and house
hold duties generally. For one period
of 16 years she had never been away
from the children over night, and for
six months not outside the front gate.
Certificate Won at 15.
As a girl of ten. lately arrived from
Missouri, Mrs. Williams was thrown on
her own resources by orphanage. She
worked for her hoard, went to school
and received a certificate to teach
when 15 years old. For ten years she
taught in Yakima and condensed roost
of the normal school work into a single
term she managed to take there. Mar
riage followed, with the children and
the chickens (she made $1000 from the
latter the second year of her noultry
experiment) and Mrs. Williams had no
time for anything else until she found
she could vote, and felt a curiosity as
to how she should do it. Her father had
been, and her husband was. Republican.
She began to study the situation, at
tended meetings and became a Pro
gressive. In a short time she found
herself in demand as a speaker before
women's organizations. In 1914 she
was a legislative candidate on the Pro
gressive ticket and lost by 350 votes,
but she went to the National conven
tion as a delegate.
Last Spring she traveled East on the
suffragist special as envoy from Wash.
ington. -In a speech at St. JoseDh. as
evidence that Western women were
something besides suffragist exponents,
she happened to remark that she had
milked the family cow on the morn
ing she started on the trip. Through
out the East she thereby acquired
newspaper fame as the woman who
could -milk the cow in a barn and dis
cuss National political Issues on a
platform.
In the beginning of tho 1916 cam
paign both Democrats and Prohibition-
mill on the state valuation yields
1,000.000. Brigadier-General Maurice
Thompson, adjutant-general of the
Washington National Guard, will be In
conference with military committees of
ooth houses all next week in the in
terest of a one-mill levy.
March 6 Is the date set bv the Statd
Department of Education for the state
championship spelling contest to be
held in the House of Representatives
ior diamond and gold medal:! offered
by Dr. J. W. Summers, of Walla Walla.
J-Kcal contests wiu be held In each
school of the state on February 2.
from which the three averaging high
est will contest in community center
matches on February 8, and at county
seats on February 16, to determine a
single champion from each county for
the state contest. Tests will be given
n both oral and written spelling.
Out of her department expense funds.
Josephine C. Preston, State Superinten
dent f Education, will pay the rail
road fare of the 39 state contestants
and county delegations If the Legisla
ture will entertain - their respective
champions at Olympia. Only seventh
and eighth grade pupils will be elig-
ble, and no school will be recognized
that neglects other studies for spell
ing In preparation for the contest.
ELECTRIC THIEF IS CAUGHT
Ashland Wages War on Customers
Who Cook on lighting Rate.
ASHLAND, Or., Jan. 20.. (Special.)
The city is not only installing tell
tale devices, but Is also offering .a cash
reward for information that will lead
to the detection of patrons of the elec
tric light system who are listed on a
flat rate for light only, but who steal
current for cooking and heating ap
pliances. It is estimated that the city
is losing hundreds of dollars a year
through the theft of electric current.
One arrest has been made and more
are expected to follow.
The only remedy is the Installation
of meters, and this plan is gradually
supplanting the flat-rate schedules.
VOMv PIONEER OF 1852,
BOKX IN GERMANY, DIES
IN OREGON.
il
Mrs. William Heeler.
JACKSONVILLE, Or, Jan. 20.
(Special,) Mrs. William jieeley
died at the family residence in
Jacksonville, Or., January 13. Her
age was 1 years.
She was buried in the Catholic
Cemetery, at Jacksonville, Janu
ary 17.
Mrs. William Heeley was born
In Baden. Germany. February 28.
1835. At the age of 15 she. with
her parents, sailed for America, a
voyage of 60 days.
After a short residence in St.
Louis the family moved to Kan
sas, but on May 12, 1S53. they
commenced the long and arduous
journey across the plains by ox
teams. After a few weeks In
Portland they located at Oregon
City.
In I860 she became the wife of
Joseph B. Wetterer, and moved to
Jacksonville, where she had sines
resided.
Mr. Wetterer died in 1S79, and
in 1883 Mrs. Wetterer married
William Heeley, who died in 190.
She leaves four daughters Mrs.
Pauline Bailey, of Portland: Miss
Mary Wetterer. of Jacksonville;
Mrs. E. L. Lytle, of Hamburg Bar.
Cal.; Miss Daisy Wetterer, of
Portland; a son, Joseph B. Wetterer.
ists asked ber to run for the Legis
lature on their tickets. She looked
over the situation and concluded that
-Republican samples appeared more
fashionable for Summer -wear. Hearing
this, advisors told her she was strange
ly deluded. She thought perhaps not.
The central committee did not approve
of her. That was too bad. So she won
in the primary and then when offered
organized support declared she would
play a lone hand. She would do that,
she Bald, to convince them of the folly
of ever trying to beat a woman merely
because she was a woman. And she
led the ticketby 1000 votes, the first
candidate in 2f years to win Indepen
dently In Yakima County. For three
weeks dally, including Sunday, prior
to the election she addressed two meet
ings. Her daughter, Florence, at the
age of 15, campaigned for the anti-saloon
amendment.
In the House Representative Will
iams sits quietly at her deek always
busy. She understands tho value of
consistent committee work and dis
covered when assignments were an
nounced that the house organization
mad no distinction because of her be
ing a woman. She is chairman of pub
lie morals, a highly important position
this session, and her committee mem
berships Include agriculture, education,
charitable and penal institutions. Fed
eral relations, medicine and surgery,
auditing and claims, pure food and
drugs. She already has displayed her
Interest in Central Washington agri
culture by Introducing a bill providing
for an experiment station in the irri
gation district.
Future Coarse 17ncertaln
Sitting as chairman of a joint meet
ing of House and Senate public morals
committees Representative Williams, In
discussing the proposed "bone-dry"
bill, remarked upon the exception
clause permitting clergymen to ship in
liquor for Bacramental purposes. She
thought the clause rather loosely
drawn, but was Instantly reminded by
male members of the committee that
the exception must be retained as serv
ing a worthy purpose. -
"Possibly that is the correct view."
responded the woman chairman; "it
may serve to bring you men out to
church oacasionally," with which she
discontinued farther objection.
Representative Williams is not cer
tain that she is ambitious for more
public life. After the session she is
going back to the children, the chick
ens, and. if need be, the family cow.
MOTHER OF 16 PASSES
MRS. ARTIMEERIA MERRIMAX'S
SURVIVORS MANY. "
Noted Southern Oregon Pioneer Married
John Chapman In Illinois, MTio
Died In 1851.
MEDFORD. Or.. Jan. 20. fSneclaJ.1
une or boutnern Oregon s noted pio
neers, Mrs. Artlmeeria Merriman, who
died January 10. at the home of her
daughter In Medford. Mrs. S. L. Ben
nett, was born at West Liberty, O.,
October 11, 1830.
At the age of 18 she was married to
John Chapman, and for a few years
made her home at Springfield, 111. In
1851 her parents made preparations to
leave Illinois for Oregon, and but a
few days before their departure John
Chapman died, leaving his widow with
a child, John Chapman, and the young
woman accompanied her parents to
Oregon, coming by the southern trail.
where they suffered from the usual
Indian attacks, and settled finally at
their future home on the Lmpqua River,
the town of Riddle being named for
Mrs. Merriman s lather.
On February 10, 1863, she married
William H. Merriman, who was a mem
ber of the party crossing the plains
with ber. and in 18o7 the family re
moved to Jackson County, where the
Merriman farm on the Pacific Highway,
southeast of Central Point, is still in
possession or the ramiiy.
Mrs. Merriman was the mother of
IS children, of whom 11 are still living.
A daughter of her husband by a prior
marriage, Mrs. Lettle Harvey, of Ash
land, also survives. John Chapman, the
eldest son, lives at Red Lodge. Mont.
and with his wife had the privilege of
being with his mother at the end.
Mrs. Lucinda J. Prather, the next in
age. lives at Big Timber, Mont.; Laura
A. Bradley, at Washington, E. C; Mrs.
Marie Bennett, Mrs. Annie Clark and L
A. Merriman, in Medford; Mrs. Mollis
Houston, in Portland, Or.; Mrs. Isa
bel Frank in Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs.
Effle Hill and Mrs. Josephine Beek In
Seattle; Will Merriman In Oakland, Cal.
Five children are now deceased: George
Merriman, Charles, Walter, Prudence
and Wlnnlfred. Mrs. R, V. Beall, of
Central Point, is a sister. George and
Abner Riddle, of Riddle, in Douglas
County, and also Stilly Riddle, of Har
din, Mont., brothers, also are living.
Thirty-seven grandchildren and
number of the fourth generation do her
honor.
SPEEDING THIEVES HELO
BOYS DRIVE AUTO IN FAST TIME
SEATTLE TO SALEM.
Car Stolen la Paget Sound Metropolis
Arrives In Oregon Capital In
Eighteen Honrs.
Net all speed records are made by
racing enthusiasts what's the matter
with -this Seattle-to-Fortland-to-Salem
record made by boy auto thieves with
a six-cylinder machine?
Stolen in Seattle between 8 and 10
o'clock Friday night; staptured in Sa
lem at 4:16 yesterday afternoon.
The exact hour the thieves passed
through Portland is not known, but
they crossed-on the Vancouver ferry
between 9 and 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. The party expected to make
a get-away to California, forgetting
the mountain passes are now blockaded
by snow.
Sixteen-year-old lads, who gave their
names as James D. Simmons and Frank
Butts, did this fast traveling with
Washington car No. 46,610.
Sheriff Hurlburfs office was notified
of thfe theft yesterday morning. By
noon Deputy Beck man had telephoned
officers all over the state to be on the
lookout for the automobile. They
learned of the ferry passage and short
ly after 4 o'clock were notified of the
arrest of the juvenile thieves at Sa
lem.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 20. (Special.)
Frank Butts and James Simmons, each
16 years old, from Seattle, were ar
retted on the streets here today by
Officer Lucas. The boys were driving
an automobile stolen in Seattle. The
police here were notified at 9 o'clock
this morning from Portland that the
car had just left that city and as soon
as It had arrived here the arresta were
made. The boys admitted stealing the
car, the police say, and will return to
Washington witnout exiraaiuon. tney
had no knowledge of the owner of the
machines.
EXPERTS TO IKE
SEWER COST STUDY
Oregon Chapter of American
Society of Civil Engineers
Acts at Council's Request.
THREE TO BE SELECTED
Investigation of Cost of Reconstruc
tion of Tanner Creek Sewer
to Bo Undertaken on Rumors
of Contractors Collusion.
The Oregon Chapter of the Ameri
can Society of Civil Engineers met at
the university Club last night to con
sider the request of the City Council
to name a committee of three mem
bers of the organization . to make an
investigation of the cost of the recon
struction of the Tanner Creek sewer.
The-Chapter decided to take a ballot
by letter of Its members,, and the
names of theHhree members receiving
the highest number of votes will be
submitted to the Council. The ballot
will be taken as soon as possible so
that the names of the three engineers
may be in the hands of the Council
before its meeting next Friday morn
ing. The Council's request for expert as
Btance was based on rumors of col
lusion among contractors to hold up
the price for rebuilding the sewer.
At last nights meeting of the Chap
ter it was brought out that the last
bids for the work exceeded only 10
to 12 per cent the Ctiy Engineer's
estimate and that since the estimate
was made In August the price of ma
terials, particularly steel, and the cost
of labor had increased materially.
The fact that it will require at least
nine months to complete the work and
that the contractor will not receive
any pay until the Job is completed and
accepted was one reason for so little
competition among contractors, it was
pointed out. Other features, that mili
tated against active competition are
the unusual nature of the work and
tne many hazards to be contended
with. It was explained.
The lowest bid for tha work was
1302,800 made by J. F. Shea and Wil
liam Lind. City Engineer Dater's es
timate of the cost was placed at $273,
000. BOOK ON KNITTING IS OUT
Alice Simon Chnndelah Illustrates
Discussion of Stitches.
A Portland woman, Alice Simon
Chundelah, has become the author of
a series of books on "Modern Knitting."
The first volume has already been pub
lished and gives promise of becoming
popular. Various stitches are demon
strated and all sorts of smart knitted
apparel are shown in pictures.
Among the garments shown is a
natty middy sweater with stflped col-
ar and cuffs, a belt and cap to match.
The Palm Beach sweater, one-toned and
with a belt and high collar and pock
ets. Is another design by the author.
The other models are the Eastland
sweater, with crochet edges; semi-fit
ting sweater; school-girl sweater and
number of bed and porch jackets
and Infants sweaters.
Hockey scarfs and toques of attrae
tive design, vests, ornaments and the
Boy Scout coat ' are other novel knit
things in the first volume of'Modern
Knitting." Mora books will follow.
ARCHITECTS WANT LAW
State Examination and Registration
to Be Proposed.
The- belief that the examination and
registration of architects in this state
will be desirable from every viewpoint,
and will result tn marked improvement
to the practice of the profession as
well as greater benefit to the people. Is
announced by the Oregon Chapter of
the American Institute of Architects,
expressed In a resolution that has Just
been adopted.
The expression Is addressed to the
Legislature, and asks support for a bill
to bo submitted to that body with the
end in view of securing the passage
of a law that will put the profession
on a higher plane. At the same time.
It is declared, the Interests of tha peo
ple will be served by better work, mors
safety, lessened insurance ' rates on
buildings, and reduced coats.
SEWING SCHOOL LOSES
Woman Not Forced to ray for
Course Xot Obtained.
Testimony by the defendant that she
waited at times for three days without
personal instruction in a tailoring
class led District Judge Jones yester
day to refuse to decree that Mrs. R. H.
Qulnlan should pay the balance due on
a course taken at Keisters Ladles
Tailoring College at 409 Yamhill street.
H. "W. Barrows, representing tne
college, sought to collect 17.60 due
on a S25.60 course of three months.
The defenedant contended trial tne
school was crowded and had only one
Instructress, so that she was receiving
little benefit from the course and quit
after paying $18.
RAINY WEEK IS PROMISED
Cold Weather With Frexruent Show
ers Is Forecast.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Weather
predictions for the week ending Sun
day, Issued by the Weather Bureau to
day, are:
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions
Generally fair, except local snows are
probable over norta portion by Wednes
day or Thursday. Temperature will
continue below seasonal average.
Pacific states Frequent rains prob
able in Northern California, Oregon and
Washington. Southern California gen
erally fair; temperature below seasonal
average.
WAR LESSONS DESCRIBED
Dr. MacKenzle Questions German
Report of Recovery of Wounded.
Tho development of surgical practice
for the treatment of the wounded In
the war was discussed by Dr. K. A. J.
MacKenzie. speaking before a meeting
of the British Red Cross, which held
its special Canadian programme last
nisrhi in the Presbyterian parish house.
"There was a statement issued seme
time ago by the Germans." he said,
"to tfco effect that S3 per cent of the
men wounded, because, of. ahillful traal-
The Victrola-The Service
-The Opera
This Style X Victrola $75.00
Ten Double-Faced Records of your own
choosing 7.50
$82.50
Terms, $5.00 Down, $5.00 Per Month
The careful study we have given the Victrola
enables us to meet the demands of the public in the
most satisfactory manner in regara to service.
Eyery Wiley B. Allen Ouf it has been arranged by
us with the aim of meeting certain requirements.
. The Wiley B. Allen Co., Portland. Please send
me catalogues and particulars regarding terms.
Signed. Address
Victor Records From Famous Operas
Co-operating with the members of the Portland Opera Association, who
present the opera of "Mignon" at the Eleventh-Street Playhouse Monday
and Wednesday evenings of this week, we will, in our Victor Dept., gladly
present the same opera on the wonderful Victrola. The Victor Book of '
the Opera, price $1.00, gives the stories and explanations of one hundred
operas with seven hundred illustrations. With the aid of this great book
everyone attending will be familiar with and much better prepared to enjoy
any .of the great operas.
Your Moneys Worth or Your Money Back
UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIU
1 Victrolas on
1 Easy Terms 1
C tn CCfl
OJ-'J W OJkJU e
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuri
ment, are being returned to the
trenches. Such a large proportion Is
highly improbable."
Dr. MacKenale Indicated that saline
solutions are being widely used for
the treatment of wounds.
ANTI-BOYCOTT LAW URGED
Two Hundred Supporters of Bill Ex
pected to Go to Salem.
Banner, picket and boycott by labor
organizations and the I. W. W. will be
opposed by a delegation of representa
tive Portland people, who wi!T go to
Salem Tuesday by special train to urge
the Multnomah delegation at tha LegU-'
Iatura to stand back of tha bill restrict
ing bannering, boycotting and picket
operations.
Announcement of the excursion was
9
omplexion Fresh as a
Daisy-n
in sight Remarkable
discovery of skin os
mosis quickly enables women
with sunken cheeks, wrinkles
and marks of age to become
most beautiful, youthful and
charming.
By Mile. Marlex, France's Great PrUe Beauty.
It's wonderful to look beautiful and
youthful. The Countess d nvenno.
who at seventy years ot ags possesses a
marvelously soft, smooth, velvet-like
skin and almost girl-like complexion.
without a wrinaie in iem, vo,
writer personally In fans toat n
owed it all to the discovery of skin
osmosis. With this marvelous discov
ery every complexion blemish can Be
banished in-three nights In many In
stances, and you can awaken in the
morning with a beautiful natural rose
colored complexion as fresh as a daisy.
I nave known dosens of hollow
cheeked, wrinkled. agd-looklng wo
men, wno naa given uy n '!'
looking beautiful and youthful again.
to "Come hack- ana again .?
beautirul. youtnrui anu ut ,
from two to three weeks' time by this
wonderful simple method.
M. mttttAr UVlfLt VOUr USTA Of What VOU
have tried unsuccessfully, skin osmosis
will positively bring you new beauty
and youth. Merely wash your face In
warm water ai hirhl " !j
spoontul or two oi uj y
seated cream, which you can obtain
from your druggist. In the morning
wash the face With cold water ana run
In more cream.
In three weeks or less watch the
magic transformation. See how the
old, hardened, coarse, rough skin turns
Into new. fresh, soft, youthful looking
skin almost before your very eyes, ill
due to simple skin osmosis produced
solely by warm water and roseatea
cream, dui d uto ' lr,.
roseatea cream, as it is an enwiciy li
ferent thing from ordinary face creams
11 alsk
Keeps Her Children
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
the Family Laxative for
Many Years.
Mrs. Aug-- Doellefeld. of Carlyle. 111..
recently wrots to Dr. Caldwell, at Man
tioello, I1L. that she has used Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin In her horns for a
number of years, and would not be
without It. as with it she has been able
to keep ber four children in perfect
health.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is a com
bination of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin that sots on the bowels in an
easy, natural way, and regulates the
action of this most important function.
Nearly all,the sickness to which chil
dren are subject is traceable to bowel
inaction, and a mild, dependable lax
ative, such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin, should havs a place In every fam
ily medicine chest. It Is pleasant to the
taste and children like it and take it
readily, while it is equally effective
for adults.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is sold
In drug stores everywhere for fifty
cents a bottle. To avoid Imitations and
ineffective substitutes be sure you get
Dr. aldvU'a Sjrruj? Pepsin, Sea Iha.
"Superior Victrola
MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY
other Stores San Francisco, Oakland. Sacramento, San
Jose' Angeles, San Diego and Otner Coast Cities
made at the CI via lag-u luncheon yes
terday, and will be made at the Cham
ber of Commerce members council to
morrow, and it ts expected that fully
Z00 men will participate in the excur
sion. Tha special will leave from the North
Bank depot at 4 o'eloek, and a dinner
and conference with the Multnomah
delegation will to held in the evening.
Steamer Totwood Torpedoed.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20. The British
steamship Toftwood. carrying a cargo
worth $750,000. was submarined and
sunk on her voyage starting from New
York on Christmas day. according to
advices received here by the French
line, which cleared the vessel.
The message . received from Havre,
the port to which the Toftwood was
bound, did not say when and where the
freighter was sunk or give the circum
stances of the attack.
and must not be confounded with them.
I personally prefer Creme Tokalon
(Roaeated). but any good brand will do.
If you hive wrinkles get a box ot Jap
anese ice rencus ana ' se in em in con
nection with the cream and you get
quick action on the deepest wrinkles,
no matter of how long standing. In one
night's time and awaken on the mor
row to witness most astonishing re
suits.
I personally guarartee success In
every case, in any of my newspaper ar
ticles which I write on subjects relating
to beauty, or I will refund the amount
paia tor any products which I recom
mend, provided you take your dealer's
receipt, at tne time you make your pur
chase. My American address Is filmone
Marlex, 20 West 22d st eet. New York.
MOTE The manufacturers of Crtnu To
kalon Iioseated have such unbounded cod-
fldence In their particular brund that they
oner to roneii tuu.uu to any cuarllubK
Institution If It can b shown that It wi!
not banish every complexion blemlnh and
Siva most atftontahlnff new beauty to
wrinkled, care. worn, ased woman In three
days' time In many tnau&ncea. It can be
obt lined absolutely freah and suaranteed
pure from tho Meier & Frank Co-, the Owl
Drug Co.. or most any sood drussUt In
this city. Adv.
X 111! Bl H
ot awr n p
In Perfect Health
fill lv.:lv.',d if:
J -Iffo
a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature
and his portrait appear on the yellow
carton In which the. bottle is packed.
A trial bottle, free of charge, can be
obtained by writing to Dr. W. C. Cald
well, 4ii WaijlunKtva Monticello,
5
2?
Service"
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Kecipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.
Hair that loses its color and luster, or
when it fades, turns gray, dull and
llfelesss. Is caused by a lack of sul
phur In the hair. Our grandmother
made up a mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep hsr locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands of women and
men who value that even color, that
beautiful dark shade of hair which is
so attractive,, use only this old-time
recipe.
nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition of otber
Ingredients by asking at any drugstore
for a 60-eent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound." which dark
ens the h&ir so naturally, so evenly.
that nobody can possibly tell It has
been applied. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with It and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; but what delights
the ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound, is that, besides beau
tifully darkening the hair after a few
applications. It also brings back tho
gloss and luster and gives it an ap
pearance of abundsnce.
W yeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
Is a delightful toilet requisite to Im
part color and a youthful appearance
to the hair. It Is not Intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention of dis
ease. Adv.
SALTS FINE FOR
We Eat Too Much Meat, Which
Clogs Kidneys, Then the
Back Hurts.
Most folks forget that the kidneys.
Ilka tha bowels, get sluggish and
clogged and need a flushing occasion
ally, else we have backache and dull
misery tn tha kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders..
Tou simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and. the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tabiespoonf ul in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
lithta. and is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
.activity. It also neutralises the acids
in the urine so it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is harmless; Inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithla
water drink which everybody should
take .now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious com
plications. A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble Adv.
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.
Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffling, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
BO struggling for breath St night.
Get a small bottle of fely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
In your nostrils. It penetrates through
every air passsage of the head, soothing
and healing Jhu swollen or Inflamed
mucous membrane, giving Vou Instant
relief. Had colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay 8tuff',-up and
miserable. Keliuf is sure. AM,
ACHING KIDNEYS
eJtdT.
i