The Sunday Oregonian., June 24, 1917, Section One, Page 2, Image 2

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 24, 1917.
BOARD SITS UNDER
POLICE PROTECTION
Mayor's Appointees Try to
Gain Advantage in Chi-
cago School Meeting.
IMPEACHMENT PLAN READY
Council Committee Will Meet on
Monday to Take Steps to Oust
V
JVIayor Thompson; "Joke,1
Says the Mayor.
CHICAGO, June 23. Members of the
Chicago Board of Education, including
those recently appointed by Mayor
Thompson, whose right to office is in
question because of the City Council's
reconsideration of confirmation, met
today under the protection of 52 uni
formed policemen and 18 detectives and
after two hours of jockeying for ad
vantage by the two factions, adjourned
to meet July 3. The only business
transacted was the adoption of a mo
tion to reassure teachers in the city
schools and employes of the Board that
they need not fear summary dismissal
Jjccause of the internal strife.
Meanwhile the judiciary committee
of the City Council announced that it
would consider on Monday the resolu
tion of impeachment directed against
Mayor William H. Thompson which was
offered at yesterday's turbulent Coun
cil meeting. Mac-Lay Hoyne, State's At
torney, will be called In to advise on
the matter. Mr. Hoyne has given it as
his opinion that the Mayor's action in
refusing to entertain motions at the
Council meeting and in declaring the
meeting- adjourned was abuse of power
and ground for Impeachment proceed
in a-s.
After the Mayor had called an ad
journment and left the chamber, dodg
ing books hurled at his head by Alder
men and followed by cries of "robber,"
the session was reconvened and adopted
the resolutions attacking the Mayor.
The matter will be first considered by
the Judiciary committee. Anti-Thomp-Fon
Aldermen largely predominate in
the Council and in the committee.
Mayor Thompson said today that talk
of his resigning was a "joke."
Later he issued a formal statement
that patrolmen will be placed on all
school property to prevent the -Old
IB card from taking possession.
GERMAN DROUTH STAYS
HEAT IS M'.An TO-TEAR RECORD)
RELIEF NOT IV SIGHT.
Sorest Fires Extend and Troops Are
Called to Check Them; Crops
Are Damased Seriously.
COPENHAGEN, June 23. The period
of Intense heat continues, according 'to
reports from Berlin, over the greater
part of Germany, the only exception
being in the western part of the coun
try. The drought in Denmark has been
broken by heavy and prolonged rains.
- Berlin on Wednesday experienced
heat exceeded only three times in 70
years and then In mid-July.
Very little rain has fallen through
out Germany and the Berlin Tageblatt
is informed there appears to be slight
prospect of a chango.
Extension of forest fires is reported
and soldiers have been called on to as
sist In checking them. Crops have been
seriously damaged.
LIQUOR SEIZURE UPHELD
Washington Court Holds Shipments
Xiose Interstate Character.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. June 23. The
Ftate Supreme Court decided today, in
the appeal of tbo CSreat Northren Rail
way Company against an order of the
Whatcom County Court authorizing the
confiscating of 15 casks of whisky
eeized at Belllngham because permits
were not displayed on the casks, that
shipment of liquor into prohibition
etates lost all Interstate characteristics
under the United States Supreme Court
decision upholding the Webb-Kenyon
act.
The railroad company contended
that the omission of permits on the
casks constituted no violation of the
liquor shipment law except- as to the
manner of shipment prescribed by the
Hate law. The Supreme Court af
firmed the order of seizure. The
liquor, shipped to a drug store in Bell
lngham, was valued at 16550.
CARMEN ASK INCREASE
Seattle Company Negotiates With
Its 2 00O Employes.
SEATTLE, June 23. A committee of
Ftreetcar employes of the Seattle Trac
tion, Light & Power Company today
submitted a demand upon the man
agement of the company for an in
crease of wages and the eight-hour
day. A large number of the men re
cently joined the Amalgamated As
sociation of Street and Klectric Hail
way Employes of America.
The company for 19 years has re
fused to employ any union men. One
thousand conductors and motormen are
employed by the company in Seattle
and as many more in other city and
suburban lines on Puget Sound. The
men's committee found the company
officials conciliatory and negotiations
are proceeding with no threat of a tie
up made.
seemed probable. I am happy to af
firm that such rumors are wholly with,
out foundation in fact.
"What Russia is aiming for is the
establishment of a firm and lasting
peace between democratic nations. The
triumph of German autocracy would
render such peace impossible. It would
be the source of the greatest misery,
and. besides that, a threatening menace
to Russia's freedom.
Army to Be Reorganised.
"The provisional government is lay
ing all endeavor to reorganize ' and
fortify the army for action in common
with the alHes.
"Gentlemen of the House. I will close
my address by saying: Russia will not
fail to be a worthy partner in the
'League of Honor. "
When the address was concluded the
Russians gathered informally and were
introduced to the members by Speaker
Clark and other House officials.
Representative Rankin received extra
attention from the Russians when they
were advised of her identity.
FRED W. WILSON JUDGE
GOVERNOR X AMES SUCCESSOR TO
LATE NR. BRADSHAW,
The Dalles Man Will Fill Unexpired
Term of Jurist for Wasco and
Mood River Counties.
THE DALLES, Or., June 23. (Spe
cial.) Attorney Fred W. Wilson today
received the appointment by Governor
Withycombe of the office of Circuit
VOW SETS CONGRESS WILD
(Continued From First Page.)
people are realising more and more
that for the sake of further freedom
law must be maintained and manifes
tation of anarchy suppressed.
Coalition Is Kffcctlve.
"The last resolutions which have
been framed by the Council of Work
inrmen, the Congress of Peasants and
other democratic organizations render
the best proof of the general under
standing of the necessity of creating
strong power. The coalitionary char-n.cte-
of the new Cabinet, which includes
eminent Socialist leaders and repre
sents all the vital elements of the na
tion, therefore, enjoying its full sup
port, is most effectively securing the
unity and power of the central gov
ernment, the lack of which was so
keenly felt during the first two months
after the revolution.
"As to foreign policy, with all em
phasis, may I state that Russia re
jects any idea of separate peace. I am
nware that rumors were circulated In
this country that a separate peace
1
- "u :
-1 ,
T'red "W. Wilson, Appointed Cir
cuit Judge to Sueceed Late
Judge W..L. Bradshaw-, of The -Dalles.
Judge for Hood River and Wasco coun
ties, to fill the unexpired term of the
late Judge Bradshaw.
Mr. Wilson is deserving and quali
fied for the office, as he has practiced
law in this county since he received
his certificate many years ago. He
served one term as County Attorney
and since then has been conducting a
private practice.
At the last election he was defeated
by Judge Bradshaw for the office to
which he has just been appointed. The
Dalles people believe that he Is fully
capable. . Mr. Wilson's father, Joseph
G., was first Circuit Court Judge of
this district.
SALE3T, Or., June 23. (Special.)
Fred W. Wilson today personally re
ceived his appointment from Governor
Withycombe. The new Circuit Judge is
a son of Joseph G. Wilson, the first
Circuit Judge in Eastern Oregon, who
was appointed to that Judgeship by
Governor Gibbs and sat when the dis
trict comprised all of the territory east
of the Cascade Mountains. Judge Jo
seph Wilson afterwards was elected to
Congress and died in harness. The new
Judge's mother also was an Oregon pio
neer prominent among the women of
Eastern Oregon.
$20,000,000 1ST
BE RAISED III 2 DAYS
Red Cross Campaign Man
ager's Direct Local Workers
to Make Great Efforts.
DEBUTANTES HOP BELLS
SOCTETT WOMEN CONDUCT HOTEL
TO AID RED CROSS.
Half of Day's Revenue at Falrmount In
,San Francisco Are to Go to
f 100,000,000 Fund.
SAN FRAJTCISCO, June 23. "For the
Red Cross." debutantes became bellboys,
society matrons assumed the roles of
waiters and clerks and clubwomen
filled other masculine offices at the
Fairmont Hotel here today.
Mere man had no place except
through his purchasing power at the
hotel, which was turned over until
midnight tonight to the women of the
city. Half .of all revenue from the
buffet, dining-rooms anJ guestrooms
will go to the Red Cross and allied
charities.
Luncheon, a tea dansant, supper dan
sant and dinner followed by dancing,
an aeroplane flight by Lyman Doty
and a cabaret entertainment provided
by actors and actresses from local the
aters were on the programme.
MONDAY IS PERSHING DAY
U. S. RECRUITS POR STATES
Army Stations Will Enlist for Ore
gon and Washington Regiments.
Captain E. J. Heubscher, officer in
charge of the United States Army re
cruiting station in Portland, has re
ceived orders from the War Depart
ment to recruit in the future for the
Third Oregon Infantry and the Second
Washington Infatry. Though National
Guard regiments, both these organiza
tions have been mustered into the Fed
eral service.
Any young men residing anywhere
in Oregon or Washington who wish to
Join one of these two regiments can do
so by applying at any of the substa
tions of the Portland recruiting station.
If found physically qualified, they will
be forwarded to Portland to join the
regiment chosen. Men between the ages
of 18 and 4 a years are desired.
BUEL0W IS FOR INDEMNITY
Ex-German Chancellor Hopes for
Early I'eace With Compensation.
PARIS, June 23. The Zurich corre
spondent of the Petit Parisien quotes
Prince von- Buelow. ex-German Chan
cellor, as saying in reply to birthday
greetings from the city of Bromberg,
Prussia, that he hoped this year would
bring to the German people longed-for
peace, a peace with compensation for
their suffering and sacrifice and an
indemnity which would permit Ger
many immediately to resume the posi
tion she occupied before the war.
This is the first time Prince von
Buelow has expressed himself on the
subject of Germany's war alms.
Many Cities Refuse to Close Cam
paign Tomorrow and Will Con
tinue to Aid World's Great
est Humanity Fund.
WASHINGTON. June 23. Twenty
million dollars must be collected to
morrow and Monday by the Red Cross
volunteer campaigners in American
cities and towns to make the week's
canvass for a 1 100, 000, 009 fund an en
tire success. Despite the spectacjlar
spurts of several cities, total new
pledgers reported to National head
quarters today were -only $3,000,000,
making the aggregate collections fot
six days about $80,000,000.
Campaign managers directed local
workers to make strenuous efforts in
the next two days to ferret out indi
viduals or corporations who have not
contributed, and to impress on them
the tremendous importance in Amer
ica's war scheme of the success of the
Ked Cross fund.
The need of every humanity dollar
that can be collected was emphasized
today by Lord Northclif fe, British War
Commissioner, now in the United
States, in a letter to Henry B. F. Mc
Karland, chairman of the district of
Columbia Red Cross finance committee.
Conservation Is Urged.
"In wishing success and prosperity
to your efforts," wrote Lord Nortti
cliffe, "I would as an experienced Red
Cross worker, urge caution and con
servation of effort. Tou will need every
cent you can collect and every pair of
human hands you can employ. The
war, in mv personal opinion, gathered
by much experience at the front, is just
beginning."
Word reached here tonight that com
mittees in a number of cities will re
fuse to quit work Monday night when
the campaign formally closes. Thl
prolongation of the canvass will be
sought In two classes of communities
those like Cleevland, on fire with
enthusiasm and piling up over-subscriptions,
and cities, where for vari
ous local reasons, the campaign did
not start until late this week. Atlanta,
suffering from the recent disastrous
fire, is one of the cities of the latter
class.
Cleveland, which promises to be the
star of the week's performance, by
noon today made its total $4.18,000,
and passed Chicago, whose report at
that hour showed $4,160.00. New York
City's total was known to be approach
ing $35,000,000.
Ohio Leads All But vr fork.
Among the other big totals recorded
at headquarters tonight were: Cincin
nati, $1,400,000; Detroit, $2. 16r.000; Buf
falo. $1,735,000: Pittsburg, $2,596000;
Boston. $2,038,000; St. Louis, $1,465,000
and Philadelphia $1,232,000.
Ohio still leads the states (except
for New York) with $7092.000. Next
was Pennsylvania with $4,615,000. Il
linois came third with $1,119,000.
Other large state totals were: New
York (outside New York City). $3,591,
000; Massachusetts, $3,239,000 Michi
gan. $2,617,253; Missouri, $2,200,000;
New Jersey, $1,990,000; California, Si.
687.000; Connecticut, $1,819,000 and illn-
nisota, $1,239,000.
In percentage of their apportion
ments actually raised Delaware headed
the list with 320 per cent. Utah was
second with 135, Ohio third with 118
and Michigan fourth with 104.
Monday Is Pershing Day
Tomorrow is Red Cross day in thou
sands of Sunday schools and churches.
Campaign directors expect the harvest
from rural districts, where Intensive
solicitation has not been done this
week, to be large in church reports.
In a statement tonight on the desig
nation of Monday as "Pershing day,"
Secretary Baker said:
"It Is eminently fitting that the final
day of the Red Cross week a week
devoted to collecting $100,000,000 for
the purposes of humanity should be
called 'Pershing day. I am sure that
the leader first to carry the banner
of our citizen soldiers to the Western
front, will appreciate ten honor, and
that his name on the other hand, will
act as an inspiration which will urge
patriotic Americans to more than com
plete the sum required Dy me ted
Cross before the close of Pershing day."
COAST CITIES DOUBLE QUOTAS
No Committee Doubts Ability to
Meet Allotment.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 23 Cities
and communities of the Pacific Coast
have officially reported, through the
local committees in charge of securing
funds for the Red Cross subscriptions
aggregating in every instance more
than 75 Der cent of their allotments.
and in many instances far in excess of
the first goal.
California points, including San
Francisco and Los Angeles, have re
ported $1,912,060, or nearly two-thirds
of the quota or a,uuo,ouu ior tne Biaie;
the contributions reported up to to
night do not include many of the cities
and towns which have campaigns ac
tively under way.
In Washington, Spokane. Bellingbam,
Aberdeen and Walla Walla have re
ported contributions in excess of their
quotas; in Oregon. Portland. Eugene,
Medford and Salem have reset their
aims, having passed tneir original
marks: in Montana, Great Falls, Bill
ings and Butte have raised their full
allotments and other cities have re
ported satisfactory progress.
Among the oversubscriptions, Ash
land, Or., has doubled Its allotment of
$5000: Great Falls, Mont., asked for
$25,000, has subscribed $60,000: Port
land, Or., has exceeded its quota of
$200,000 by $33,340, and Calexico, Cal.,
has passed its quota of $5000 by $500.
Those cities which have attained
their original goals have fixed a new
high mark. In some instances double
the first quota, and have continued
their campaigns. No local committee
has expressed any fear that its district
or city would fail to attain the mark
set for it by the final hour of the drive.
WOMEX HELP RAISE FUXDS
Spokane's Contribution Is $142,000,
$42,000 in Excess or Quota.
SPOKANE. Wash.. June 23. (Spe
cial.) Spokane women took hold of a
house-to-house canvass for the Red
Cross fund today and more money
rolled in. The combined efforts of
women and- men, $7000 for the day in
the city, brought the total up to $142.
000. or $42,000 in excess of Spokane's
quota.
Up to noon today more than $13,000
had been pledged from towns in Spo
kane County and reports were coming
in at a rate which exceeded each new
figure estimated by those in charge.
sua
1
r.-j
9
r i
Piece Solid
Oak Dining Set
mil
WHEN you think "Furniture."
think Edwards. By so do
ing you'll never go wrong.
THAT YOU may conceive In a
faint way the Quality, Low
ness of Price, and the flexibility
of "Edwards' Easy-to'Pay Way"
YOU SHOULD spend a few leis
ure moments looking through
he lightest, brightest and cheeri
est Home - Furnishings Store In
the Northwest,
LOCATED two blocks north of
Washington street, occupying
the entire building on the south
east corner.
FREE
10x12 Sepia Panel
PHOTO
YOU SHOULD have a large photo
of the baby. Buy that sulkey,
go-cart or perambulator at Edwards'
and SAVE, besides getting a photo
free.
i
$3.00 Cash $1.00 Week
HERE Is pictured a Terr at
tractive and high quality set
at an unusually low price.
THE CONSTRUCTION of every
piece In this set will be most
satisfactory, for each is glued
and fitted with the utmost care.
EVEN THE FINISH commands
attention that deep and rich
hand -rubbed wax ia in a class by
itself.
YOU WILL have missed an op
portunity if one of the twelve
sets that are to be sold at the
special price is not sent to your
home.
"f ARDXER" Two-Passenger Fold
ing Touring Car. with mohair
top and safety wheel brake; extra
strong, but light weight. A value
b
one
for.
tter than this sT -f jrx
:.'.8.! .p. .0r!e. 3 1" .oU
TULTON" Folding Palace Go-Cart.
with spring seat, reclining back
and a faculty to run
easy. The most popu
lar cart of this season
buiiiiiiiS ii n v
$9.35
LOYD'S" Collapsible Ram bllng
Arf Kulkev. with hrnaii bnc.Ic rest
roomy seat and rubber
tires. While they last
the price will be.
$2.95
Stock Exchange
1JOT bonds or stock market ex
change, but new and up-to-date
furniture for that which you do not
want. One piece or a house full mill
be exchanged. Such a liberal allow
ance is always made, too!
Brides o ' June
BY FURNISHING A HOME AT THE START, your new step in life
will bring more honest-to-goodness comfort than will living In a
furnished room or two.
Living -Room
LOOK CLOSELY at these two
rooms. Library Table with
quartered . oak top, underneath
shelf and book racks: Solid Oak
Rocker and Arm Chair, with auto
cushion seats; Solid Oak Rocker,
with saddle seat; hand-rubbed
wax finish. Spe
cial price of, the
set.
Bedroom
IVORY
BED.
TABLE.
If It's a
cheery
looking
to Edw
$39.95 ;.'..-y:$48.75
OR WHITE ENAMEL
DRESSER. DRESS ING
CHAIR AND ROCKER,
dainty set, to make up a
b e d r o o m. you've been
for. you will go straight
ards. The price for this
Porch & Lawn Furniture
at Interesting Prices
j0 Cfl Natural Finish Collapsl- fC fC Maple Rocker, high back
3U ble A r m fl - ( d' 1 J and seat of ft, m f f
noZVt0.: .P.!r.:h 3 O Wtonfyn. .r.?d.'. "I" 3)4.11 5
O Qrt Green Painted Porch
wfth wvVnVeea$2' SR JJERE'S A REAL WINNER.' !
seat, now at VlUU Six-Foot Porch Swing, with
or Old Hickory Arm Chair, link spring, cushion seat, back
VrttQ with woven fT " OCT rest and hanglngsrk-f TJTT
wicker seat, priced chains. Specially III
now at )J -JJ priced at... V--V I J
Pay 50c
A Week
Willow and Kaltex
AS the bright sunshine
beams forth, surely your
thoughts turn toward Indoor
and out - of - door chairs and
rockers. "Willow" and "Kal
tex" are most In vogue now.
Edwards' stock Is most com
plete, the prices are surpris
ingly low and the terms are
Easy! Easy! Easy!
Demonstration
"New Gibson"
Refrigerators
N the Fifth-street window a New
Gibson Refrigerator has been set
with butter, meat, onions, lemons,
etc You will appreciate the perfect
air circulation of Gibson's, for no
odors transfer and every article re
mains perfectly fresh. Have a Gib
son In your home and the troubles
of unfresh foods will be a thing of
the past.
"TOP ICING, 35-pound capacity.
self - locking.
doors. Priced now
at.
$14.50
TTRONT ICING. SO-pound capacity.
self
1 o c king
doors. Priced now
at only
$22.50
CIDE ICING. SO-pound capacity.
- An exceptlo n a 1
value and priced
at only
$29.65
PRONT ICING. 70-pound capacity.
A very popu- ,
Iar size. Now priced
at only
$29.85
Out-of-Town Folks!
VOU ARE invited to make Edwards'
your headquarters when. in Port
land. Edwards' Easy-to-Pay Way is
extended you without coming Just
write and the Mall Service Division
will give you prompt attention.
ARE YOU going on a vacation this
season? No doubt a new suit
case is needed. Matting and Com
position Cases that are usually spe-
ciallzed at $1.95 or
$1.98. will be sold at
Edwards' this week for
$1.49
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
$50 Worth $5.00 Cash,
$75 Worth $7.50 Cash,
$100 Worth. . . .$10.00 Cash,
$125 Worth $12.50 Cash,
$150 Worth $15.00 Cash,
AS GOLD!
$1,00 Week
$1.50 Week
$2.00 Week
$2.25 Week
$2.50 Week
p A QOOP PLACE TO TRAPg W
fid dKaSsSWo
UNDER that shade tree or on the
porch there's ample space for
one of Edwards' Close-Woven Ham
mocks. You may choose
from four colors,
the price Is.
--$1.90
hiii .u jjw
I ini'iUMnft I
ST
TRANSFERS ARE DOE
Student Officers Shifted to
Various Branches.
CANNON ARE IMAGINARY
Artillery Training Is Given With
out Any Mechanical Equipment;
Several Reserve Officers May
Lose Their Commissions..
PRESIDIO. San Francisco, June 23.
(Special.) The second month of train
ing for reserve officers at the Preaidlo
camp has begun with cavalry drilling
as infantry and the field artillery ma
neuvering sans guns, equipment, horses
or instruments and studying sans text
books. Within a week, however, the artil
lery commands expect to be transferred
to some place where there are real fa
cilities for training. Where this will
be has not yet been announced, but
Fort Sill,, Okla.; Douglas, Aris., and
Monterev. Cal.. have been mentioned.
. It is amusing to see hundreds of
young men with earnest mien galloping
about stakes driven In the earth which
they are told represent guns, limbers
and caissons. ltn mucn care tney
grasp imaginary rails and pull them
selves "aboard" the "carriages," sit
ting on air with arms folded across
their chests and heads erect. Oc
casionally a man is "called" for walk
ing carelessly through the "gun" in
stead of going around or simulating a
climb over it.
When there Is a shortage of stakes
unoccupied members of the battery are I
posted in the role of wheels.
Captain William S. Wood, of the Sec
ond Battery, lined his battery on the
drill ground -the other day. to find to
his surprise that during the night an
entire gun and caisson had been dis
mounted and made away with. The
stakes later were found in the posi
tion of an improvised gutter bridge
which children had constructed.
It will be a monumental Job to whip
Into shape the human material with
which the regular Army officers are
working in less than two months re
maining. With the batteries this is
especially true, and the Army men are
said to be a unit in admitting that the
best which can possibly be done will
be to drive home a superficial knowl
edge, which will serve as the founda
tion for many more months of study
after commissions have been received.
And commissions are not going to
be sprinkled about generously. One
battery of 18S men was told that If it
was lucky 43 of Its number would land
commissions at the end of the three
months' work.
It is generally considered here that
many commissions awarded in the Re
serve Corps prior to the opening of
the camp will receive some revision
as the result of the tryouts of the of
ficers here, if it is only to retire the
holders to the inactive reserve. Not
all who have received commissions as
field officers In the reserve on the
strength of previous service, or pos
sibly political Influence, have demon
strated fitness for the positions in the
Presidio workout.
In the shakeup at the conclusion of
the first month's training many sur
prises were in store for candidates.
For example, one Portland man who
had applied for a commission in in
fantry and who, when asked his pref
erence of branches at the end of the
first month of training had chosen in
fantry or Coast artillery, found him
self relegated to the field artillery,
though he scarcely knew a horse from
a mule. And his application for a
transfer to Infantry or Coast artillery
"disapproved" by the powers that be.
He can but resign or shoulder the
handicap.
At least dozen men with commis
sions in the infantry and cavalry have
been assigned to field artillery, there
being a need for artillerymen, though
none for calvalrymen. Latest reports
are that the cavalry will be dismounted
and trained her precisely the same as
infantry.
nv
w
it i
ullliM i Hill iTvtt ill .xn
WORKS IN POISON OAK
AND IVY WITHOUT FEAR
fcfcrjTHE Laurel Hill Cemetery, of which
p I am superintendent," writes J.
II. Brummette, of Springfield, Or., "Is
full of poison oak. I take It very easily.
When I sent to you for a bottle of
Santiseptic Lotion. I had had poison
oak for about five months. I com
menced using Santiseptic as soon as I
got it and kept working in the poison
oak. To all appearances, I am now en
tirely cured, and, believe me. it cer
tainly takes something to even help me.
I had and have tried everything I or
anybody else ever hear of. including all
kinds of guaranteed remedies. Just sim
ply time and money wasted. Santiseptic
certainly did the work. I will recom
mend H to everyone I can."
Anyone who has ever experienced the
tortures of poison oak or ivy will be
grateful for the information that this
extremely irritating annoyance Is no
longer to be feared. The pain. Itching,
fever and irritation disappear almost
like magi a with a few applications of
Santiseptic. Santlseptio heals and pre
vents other skin Irritations, such as
sunburn, chafing, fever and cold sores
and Insect bites. It Is a remarkable
soothing and healing lotion. Men use it
after shaving and the women for the
complexion and for baby's skin.
Santiseptic is easily procured at most
drug stores, a good-sized bottle costing
but 50c If your druggist cannot supply
it, 25 cents In stamps or coin sent to the
manufacturers, the Esbeiicott labora
tories, Portland, Or., will secure post
paid large Introductory bottle.
NEW TREATMENT THAT
KNOCKS RHEUMATISM
50C BOX FREE TO AY fTFITRER.
Up in Syrncua. X. T.. a. treatment lor
rheumatism hu been found that hundreds
of users say In a. wonder, reporting cases that
seem tittle short of miraculous. Just a few
treatments even In the very worst cases sm
to accomplish wonders even after other rem
edies have failed entirely. It seems to neu
tralize the uric acid and lime salt deposits
in the blood, driving1 all the poisonous clng
glnK waste from the nystem. Soreness, pain,
stiffness, swelling just seem to melt away
and vanish.
The treatment first introduced by Mr. Te
lano Is so good that its owner want every
body who suffers from rheumatism or who
has a friend so afflicted, to (tet a free 50c
package from htm 10 prove Just what it will
do In every rase before a penny is spent.
Mr. Delano ssys: "To prove that the Delano
treatment will positively overcome rheu
matism, no matter how severe, stubborn or
long standing the case, and even after all
other treatments hav failed. I will. If you
have never previously used the treatment,
send you a full stse fOc package free If you
will Just cut nut this noii-e and send It
with your name snd address with lo to
help pay post age and distribution expenses
to me persons 11 v."
F.H.Delano, WZ Wood bldg .Syrscusa, N".T-
I can send only one Ifree Package to an
address.