THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAy. PORTLAND, JULY 23, 1917.
COAST GOAL SUPPLY
SOUGHT BY M'NARY
Oregon Senator Suggests Al
teration of Rules to Induce
... Opening Alaska Fields.
WO LEASES ARE YET MADE
Government Railroad to Matanuska
District "Will lie linished Next
Year, and Clicap Fuel Will Be
Available if Mined.
ORKGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
Jngrton, July 21. Although assured by
Secretary Lane that there is no po3si
bilily of getting Alaskan coal into the
Pacific Coast markets during the com
ing Fall or "Winter, Senator McNary, of
Oregon, is doing his utmost to bring
about the speedy development of coal
in the Matanuska field, to that when
the Alaskan harbors open up next
Summer the Pacific Coast ports, now
suffering from fuel shortage, may re
plenish their supply.
When Senator McNary looked into the
Alaska coal situation he was aston
ished at some of the things he found,
lie discovered that although Congress,
as far back as October 20, 19X4, passed
a law authorizing the leasing of coal
lands in Alaska, and although the In
terior Department, on July 19, 1916.
promulgated regulations for carrying
that law into effect, no leases have yet
been made, and if the Government rail
road should be completed tomorrow
there would be no coal ready for shin- i
Inent to Anchorage, the present termi
nus ot the Oovernment railroad.
It has been known for some time
that the Alaska railroad would reach
tne Jlatnnuska coal field during the
present Summer or Fall; it has been
Known that after the completion of
this much of the railroad the Govern
ment would be ready to transport coal
at a reasonable charge from Matan
uska to Anchorage.
But there have been no leases, other
man one small one to produce coal
for the use of the Alaska Railroad
l ommission, and in that instance the
lessee went into bankruptcy, and the
commission took over his mine, thus
bringing about the ludicrous situation
of a Government agency developing
tovernment coal land under a Govern
ment lease and paying for the leasing
privilege.
Capital Invrtlaf-K, Drawn Bock.
w nen henator MrNary probed deeper
ne lounu mat tnere had been capital
ists interested In developing the coa
lands of the Matanuska field: applica
tions for leases or inquiries regarding
them had been made, but the leases
were never closed. Those who were
interested were scared off. not so much
by the law as by the rigid requirements
and conditions of the regulations pro
mulgated by the Interior Department.
And when he presented the matter to
Secretary Lane. Senator McNary was
told that doubtless the regulations
should be modified, to make them more
attractive to capital.
Using the old regulations as a basis,
senator McXary, at Secretary Lane's
invitation, has suggested a number of
manges which operate, in the main,
to remove conditions which stand in
me way or development. As the regu
jiiiunn si.ina. almost arbitrary powers
Hie reposed in Government agents, in
Alaska, and on their say-so leases can
be canceled and lessees can be forced
to lose their investment. Senator Mc
Nary has suggested that these imprac-
ncaDie and objectionable features be
eliminated, and he has been advised
mat ir these t;onditions are removed,
coal leases will be made.
Chamw Are SiisrmIk!.
For instance. .Senator McNary would
eliminate an irksome requirement that
a lessee, before developing any coal
land, shall submit a plan and specifica
tions outlining the development he has
in mind, lie would eliminate a require
ment that no level in a coal mine may
be abandoned without the consent of a
Government agent. It is now in the
power of a Government agent arbi
trarily to say how far inside the limits
of his claim, a lessee must confine his
development and he is not allowed to
work closer to the boundaries than
this agent may dictate. As the regula
tions stand, the lessee must ret writ
ten permission from a Government
gent before he can remove more than
a. stipulated quantity of coal from any
mine or level and the placing and re
moval of pillars is absolutely Jn the
control of a Government agent.
Another section of the regulations
denies to a coal lessee the right to any
mineral substance other than coal that
he may find in the course of develop
ment. All such minerals, it is stipu
lated, become the property of the Gov
ernment. And this in face of the fact
that no mineral lands in Alaska, other
than coal and oil are subject to lease
regulations even
scribe the maximum number of
ine lf-ssee may employ. And
vn. ine regulations prohibit
jiosai or mine waste in such
that it shall be a "nuisance
vrnience or obstruction of
of travel."
Russian lines along a 23-mile front
Detween Zlochoff and Tarnopol.
The Russians were in retreat in th!
sector all day Friday, according to their
own account, which lays the brunt of
the blame upon the failure of certain
commands to obey orders. The Rus
sians burned villages and wrought
havoc in the countryside as they fell
back, the Berlin statement reports.
Apparently toward evening the Rus
sian commanders were able to rally
their forces and check the retrograde
movement, as the Petrograd report
speaks ot a. Russian pause along .a
aerinite line. Saturday evenings sup
plementary German statement, how
ever, says the advancing Teutons had
reached the vicinity of Tarnopol.
Berlin announces the recapture of
positions nortb. ot Brzezany lost at the
beginning of the Russian offensive on
July 1, the capture of the village of
Babin, south of the Dniester and of
heights near Vovlca, on the front of
General Kornolof fa advance on the
Lomnica front.
I he Roumanian front now is wit
nessing active Infantry operations, al
though not as yet on a large scale.
GOV
EBNOR
FORBIDS
GLOBE DEPORTATION
Home Guard Told United
States Troops Will "Use
Arms if Necessary.'
BISBEE TO ARREST MEN
The situation on the Franco-Belgian
front presents much the same features
as for some time past with frequent
German attacks on the French lines,
particularly along the Chemin Des
Dames In the Alsne region and con
tinued play of the heavy artillery on
the .British front, notably in Belgium
ana ine sectors immediately to th
south of the Franco-Belgian border.
lesterdays official statements re
corded no changes of ground.
Charges of Vagrancy to Be Made
Against All Xot Having Clear
ance Cards, Permitting Tlicm
to AVorlf In Mining.
The Russian internal situation seems
to be resolving Itself satisfactorily
to the forces of order. The chief pow
ers of the government now are In the
strong hands of Kerensky, as Premier
and Minister of Avar and Marine, and
the authorities appear to be crraoDllnsr
more Doidly than previously and with
entire success so far. with the extrem.
ist forces, which caused the recent tur
moil.
pre-men
last of
the dis-
a way
ineon-
any means
Regulation May Be Irksome. '
In this last regulation, Senator Mc
Nary suggested the necessity for strik
ing out the work inconvenience." as
it lies in the power of a Government
agent to say what is an inconvenience
and that power could be readily abuaed
As. to the other requirements enum
erated Senator McNary has suggested
that they be stricken out entirely as
they serve no useful purpose; they
make it possible for a Government
agent, especially one imbued with bur
eaucratic Ideas, to harrass any lessee
and virtually stop coal development'
lie has suggested that the regulations
be so modified as to invite investment
of private capital, while yet protecting
all proper and reasonable rights of
the Government.
With the Pacific Coast In dire need
of fuel, with the Government paving
$12 and $13 a ton for coal for vessels
of the Pacific fleet and other Govern
ment ships on the Pacific Coast and
with unlimited coal in Alaska that can
be laid down at tidewater, according to
Secretary Lanes estimates, for from
$3 to $4 a ton, Senator McNary sees
no reason why th problems in hand
cannot be worked out speedily. It
being a physical impossibility to get
out the coal this Winter, but it being
certain transportation will be avail
able in the Spring, he wants to see the
coal lands developed in time to meet
the needs of the Pacific Coast next
eason. at the latest, if departmental
regulations are all that stand in the
way. he thinks the remedy is plain and
simple. The matter now is in the hands
of the Secretary of the Interior
David Lloyd George, the British Pre
mier, made a speech in London vester-
day which was, in effect, a reply to the
recent Reichstag address of Chancel
lor Mlchaelis. That address, declared
the British statesman, showed Germany
sun in militant mood and still dom
inated ny autocratic ideas. The en
tente could not make peace with a
Germany so dominated, he declared,
and would fight to the end. "until full
liberty has been established." He pre
dicted a speech' in a different tone from
the German Chancellor before long.
In connection with England's ability
to hold out, the Tremier declared the
Nation's food supply for the 1917-18
period already had been obtained and
that thpough the cultivation pro
gramme the supply for the following
year would he obtained even if ship
ping losses increased. As to the ship
ping situation, he said, four times as
many ships as last year would be
turned out this year by Great Britain.
MISS BJURSTEDT WINS
miss browm: bested bv NATIOX.
AL WOMAN CHAMPION.
Jounnton Beats Alexander. New York
Cracls Tenuis Player Murray De
feat George M. Church.
UTICA. N. T., July II. In the pa
triotic round robin tennis matches for
the benefit of the American Red Cross
and the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association's field hospital that
ended here today, the feature was the
singles- contest between Miss Molla
Bjurstedt, National woman chamnion.
and Miss Mary: Browne.' of California
former three-times holder of the title.
Miss Bjurstedt. playing- with wonder
ful speed on the clav courts of the
Yahnundasis. Club," defeated Miss
Browne.
There is a possibility of a tie be
tween R. Lindley Murray, of - Buffalo,
and Frederick B. Alexander, of New
York, for the men's singles chamnion-
ship. When Murray worsted William
M. Johnston, former National sine-leu
champion, in a gruelling three-set
match he had three straight victories
to his credit.
The summaries:
Singles William M. Johnston. Ran
Francisco, defeated Frederick B. Alex
ander, New York. 4-6, 6-3. 6-3; R. Lind
ley Murray. Buffalo, defeated Oeorsre.
M. Church. Tenafly. N. J.. 7-5. 7-5; Har
old A. Throckmorton. Elizabeth. N. J.,
defeated Charles S. Garland. Pittsburg,
6-1. 6-4: Frederick B. Alexander. New
York, defeated Harold A. Throckmor
ton. 6-4. 7-5: II. Lindley Murray De
feated. William M. Johnston. 6-2. 4-6.
7.
Doubles George M. Church and
Charles b. Garland won from R. Lind
ley Murray and William M. Johnston
by default.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt defeated Miss
Mary .h Browne. 6-4. 6-1.
GLOBE. Ariz., July 21. That Colonel
White with five troops of- United
States caalry at his command will
"use arms if necessary" to prevent the
rumored deportation of Industrial
orkers of the World from the Globe
Miami district was the positive state
ment of Governor Thomas E. Camn-
Deii in a telegram to Major F. M. John
son, Jr., commanding the home guards.
A report reached Governor Camobell'
that the loyalty league was preparing
for a general deportation of all I. W.
w. members to take effect tonight. In
response he sent the following emphtaic
telegram to Major Johnson:
through commanding General. Arl.
zona department, I learn that persistent
and apparently authentic rumors indi
cate that attempt will be made at Globe
and Miami tonight to ship I. W; W.
out of district: Colonel White will pre
vent vucii action witn lorce. it neces
sary, first advising both sides of that
intention. He states both sides are
armed- and that it was declared Bisbee
episode will not be repeated.- The re
port states that action of vour' league
nas oeen secret.
If this report is true. I shall depend
upon you to use all necessary sersua-
sion or force to prevent loyalty league
participating in such unwarranted and
dangerous undertaking. Please advise
me Immediately that action indicated
will not be tolerated by your organiza
tion, aiso assure colonel White
"THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
"Governor."
Major Johnson denied that a dennr.
tation of Industrial Workers of the
v orld had been planned for tonltrht
miiiuusn ne reEusea to admit that no
sucn action might occur in the fuure.
Following is his telesrraohic renlv to
governor uampDeu:
we, the home guards, compose most
or the membership of the loyalty
league, and are law-abiding citizens
or mis community. Tonight in onen"
meeting we were placed under the or
ders of Colonel White and Sheriff
Armer. Reports, as stated in vour
wire, unfounded, and given out bv our
enemies as well as the enemies of our
country and our flag. Rest assured
that law and order will be preserved.
out unuer correct orders.
"F. M. JOHNSON,
Major Commanding Home Guards."
or.r Ariz., July si. All unem
ployed men in. Bisbee, who have not
applied to the Investigation commit
tee for "clearance" cards permitting
them to get work, were today ordered
arrested ana cnarged with vagrancy.
rue action regarding the men was de
cided upon at a meeting of leaders of
the Citizens' Protective League and the
workman s Loyalty League called bv
Sheriff Harry Wheeler. Miners reach
ing here from Globe. Miami district.
say the situation there Is growinir more
serious. reeling betwen the Indus
trial Workers of the World and other
persons there is bitter, they assert.
adding in some instances that they are
leaving there because they fear trou-
about August 1, when Federal
troops are to be
to current talk..
ItMlaM
withdrawn, according
VALLEY PLAY IS FAST
CLOSE
TEXMS MATCHES
STAGED AX SALEM.
ARE
' i.anerjr Is I'rnienl Frohman and
Wnlford Are Easily Winners
of Mn' Singles.
Progress of the War.
PRINCE LEOPOLD of Bavaria is
making the most of the disaffec
tion that under extremist Influence de
veloped in the Russian, army in north
eastern Galicla and In pressing Into the
SALEM. Or.. July 21 (Special.)
Exciting games marked the Willamette
Valley tennis tournament hero todav.
and a large gallery rollowed the clav.
Weather conditions still continue to he
ideal. Tonight the players motored to
Si I verton.
Today's scores were:
Men's doubles McDousal and Monret beat
oc ajid ThleUen. 7-.".. 6-:: 'NVickerahani
and TeWitt beat Bates and YounR. B-4. -4;
Bona ana nona Deal c McDousal and M.
Frohman. -:t. fl-::.
Men's singles A. T- Frohman boat UTo-
rouftal. 4-H, n-1, defaulted; Vv'ollord bent
wt'kershH.m. 6-.". H-S.
Women's slnRles Miss Cowden best Itlin
ft. flair. 4-K. 7-.",, -4: Mrs. Kthel Northrup
beat Miss Cowden. -!. tt-O: Mrs. Northrup
beat Miss- Campbell, 0-0.
Women's doubles Miss Campbell and Miss
MoBrtde beat Miss May and Miss Uray, tt-1,
--; Mrs. Northrup and Miss Kordiinj beat
Miss Berry and Miss St. Clair. fl-O, U-3'.
ELIHU ROOT TO GET MEDAL
National Arts
Services
Club to Recognize
ii Commission.
NEW TORK, July 31. The first
valor medal of the National Arts Club
will be awarded to Elihu Root, in
recognition of his services as head of
the American commission to Russia, it
was announced here today.
Mayor Mitchel harr appointed a com
mittee of distinguished citizens to con
fer the honor on 17. Root, ut the re
quest of the defense committee, of the
club. The medal is to be struck In
gold.
Mission to Roitmania. Gets Head.
RICHMOND, Va., July 21. Henry W.
Anderson, an attorney and director of
Red Cross work in Virginia, will be
head of the special American Red Cross
mission to Roumania. for which a spe
cial emergency appropriation of $200,
000 has been made. It was announced
here today.
MIAMI, Ariz., July 21. Miners desig
nating themselves as a committee of
the American citizens gathered todav
in a gully outside the enmo of the
federal troops on strike duty here and
discussed ways and means of return
ing to their employment in the mines
and smelters of this district. Their
number was estimated at ?00. Army
oiricers ordered the men to disperse.
which w-is done. Another meeting wax
announcea. lor jvionday.
Speakers at the meeting agreed that
there was no hope of a settlement at
this time between the mining com
panies and the labor organizations, and
that any steps toward ending the strike
should come from the outside. To
this end a committee was named to
endeavor to arrange a conference be
tween the operators and men. The
committee was instructed to make its
representations as from the "American
citizens of the camp'" and not as rep
resenting any labor organization.
LKADVILLE MIXES ARE CLOSED
iifty Properties Affected by Strike
of 2000 Men.
LEAD VI LLE, Colo.. Tuly 21. All the
mines in the Leadville metal mining
district are shut down today, follow
ing a etrike order Issued by the local
branch of the International Union of I
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers.
On an average 2000 men are employed
here, but. with the exception of 50
pumpmen, engineers and watchmen, all
have quit. Fifty actively producing
properties are affected.
111!
CONSULS REPORTED HELD
Berlin Hears Russians Imprison
American and Englishman.
ixiima,
Edwards9 Annual
July
XT FTP TT V
SALE!
$38.0
No long salutatory is necessary in order to acquaint you with the aims,
whys and wherefores of this event discontinued styles, soiled samples
and samples, that have no reserve stock must go. Even though prices have
been cut in half Edwards' Easy-to-Pay Way will apply to all purchases,
whether it be one piece or a dozen.
0 Dining Table $19.00
48-Inch
Plank Top
mi,
awoa
$2.00 Gash!
Beautiful Quarter-Sawed Oak
in hand-rubbed wax finish top
is 48 inches across and extends
to 8 feet massive barrel pedes
tal, fitted in four heavy legs.
(Only four left.) ,
ffii'ini'iiiiiii'iiihrit nniemM,'Mal
m si.oo
Extends to
Eight Feet
Week!
The dining-room personifies
the culture of the family. Not
only that it is the room in
which the family enjoys daily
counseling. This table will be
a welcome addition, don't you
think? i
It Will Be Impossible to Duplicate These Come Early!
316.7d ivalter Rocker, tapes
try -uphols tered back and
loose-cushion seat.
now at..
.$8.40
$34.50 Solid Mahogany Arm
Rocker, tapestry upholstered
seat and back.
Now half price.
$17.25
$38.50 Mahogany Rocker, tap
estry-upholstered seat and
back. Now half
price
5 $19.25
$18.00 Kaltex Arm Rocker,
tapestry upholste red back
and loose- cushion r ff
seat, at P7.UU
$12.25
$24.50 Ivory Reed Rocker.
loose-cushion seat
and back, now..
$28.50 Brown Reed Rocker,
tapestry upholstered wing
back and loose- d 1 I )(
cushion seat. at... 014iJ
$36.00 Solid Mahogany Arm
Rocker, tapestry upholstered
seat and b a c'k, (in aa
now half price. ... 1 0.UU
$37.50 Solid Mahogany Arm
Rocker, cane back, upholstered
cushion seat, now fin 7C
half price O 10. O
$38.25 Solid Mahoganv Arm
Rocker, mulberry velour, up
h o 1 8 t e r ed seat, ffl Q 1 gf
Now half price. .. P X 7. X O
$42.50 Tapestry Overstuffed
Arm Rocker, also chair to
match. Now half
price
$21.75
$55.00 Tapestry Overstuffed
Fireside Arm Rocker, with
loose cushion. ifcO'T tZ. f
Now half price. .. OU
$62.50 Tapestry Overstuffed
IMllow-Arm and Pillow-Pack
Rocker. Now half Of or
price wOliAJ
Japanese Grass Rugs at Half -Price
"Grecian Key" and "Band Border" designs in blue,
brown and green besides a number of "Sierra" and
"Mausco" stenciled effects. A more seasonable or
a more wanted rug could not be offered. . Not all
sizes in all colors but an assortment from which
you will emerge with a choice Rug at Half Price.
6x9 Size.
Regular $6.50,
S3.25
8x10 Size.
Regular $9.50,
S4.75
9x12 Size,
Regular $12.00,
$6.00
f.V?; Tapestry Overstuffed
J'illow-Arm and Pillow-Back
Rocker, chair to tf07 Pn
match, half price.. ifcO ,OU
$83.00 Tapestry Overstuffed
1 a v e n p ort, seven feet two
Inches Ions, spring seat,
spring back, atfjin Cf
half price d4Z.OU
$145 Rnerlish Calf Leather
Overstuffed Arm Chair, loose
Jown-Btufftd cush-ro Cf
ion, half price 9 .OU
$163 Knulish Morocco 'LeathT
Overstuffed Luxurious Ami
Chair. Now half (fQO CZf
price OO.OU
Bedroom
Pieces at
Half
M.25 Maple Bedroom An 1 O
Rocker at 4.JL
$10 Ivory
Bedroom Cha
K n a m e 1 & r? rr
$11.50 M a hop any
Stand Table at.....
$5.75
$11.50 Circassian
K'oroom T a h le
Walnut
?$5.75
$2.1.50 Circassln
I'resshiR Table
n Walnut
now at. . .
!$11.75
$34
Maple Lresser at.
0 R I r d s e ye tf 1 T " r
OX
$43.00 Mahogany Chiffonier,
a real beauty, at flJOO Cfl
only 3.OU
$2.25 Faultless Carpel
Sweepers to
Close Out at
The Faultless Sweep
er In built In polished
case, with 10 -Inch
brush and dust
catcher on each side.
If it's a prood light
weight sweeper you
need, none better
could be rec om-mended.
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AS GOLD!
Whether you need one piece or a dozen !
It's Easy to Pay-the-Edward's-Way!
$ 50 Worth $5 00 Cash. S1.00 WppIt
$ 75 Worth $ 7.50 Cash,
$100 Worth $10.00 Cash,
$125 Worth $12.50 Cash,
$150 Worth $12.50 Cash,
$1.50
$2.00
$2.25
$2.50
Week
Week
Week
Week
iff
t
1
AMSTERDAM. July 21. Th
Anzelfter. ot Berlin, hears
American consul at Odessa. John A.
Ray, has been imprisoned there, with
his British calleasrue, by soldiers, for
having spoken unfavorably of the rev
olution. The soldiers, the newspaper
says, refused to liberate him.
LONDON, July 21. The Foreiern Of.
fice has no information regarding; the
reporiea arrest ot the tfritish and
American Consuls at Odessa. The Ber
lin report Is discredited.
sura PICKETING IS PROTEST
SUFFRAGISTS EXPRESS DISAPPROV.
Al OF PARDON BY PRESIDENT.
In
Mrs. It. M. Potter, IMonrcr, Dies.
Mrs. Hanna Mary Potter, nione.r ryf
Oregon, died yesterday at the residence
of her son, Lester O. Potter. 921 East
Couch street. Mrs. Potter was the
widow of Levy C. Potter. She came to
Oregon in 1851. She is survived by one
son. Lester Ci. Totter. and two
daughters, Mrs. D. V. Whitfield, of Port-
lana, ana Airs. w. ii. Uliford. of Cor.
dell, Oa.
Voodbtirn Is Hunting Robbers.
WOODBUKN', Or.. July 21. (Special.)
-The City Marshal recently found In
different places in the city pieces of
fuse and dynamite. There is an Im
pression that those who have perpe
trated robberies at Mount Angel. Silver.
ton and otner points on the Springfield
branch are making their headquarters
here.
Csmlnc of Banners Is Kesumea
Front of White House Gates, Al
though Wilson Is Absent.
WASHINGTON. July 21. "Silent
picketing" at the "White House gates
was resumed, by 13 members of the
Women's party today without Interfer
ence from the police or citizens. It was
the first time since the women staged
their suffrage demonstration for the
benefit of the Russian mission that the
women had been permitted to parade
their banners before the White House
unmolested. President Wilson was
away on a. week-end cruise, ine dem
onstration was a protest against the
President's action In pardoning 16 of
their number from the workhouse.
It is understood that since President
Wilson pardoned the 16 'members of
the Women's party sentenced to serve
60 days in the workhouse for their ac
tivities, the police have been ordered to
pay no attention to the "pickets" so
long as they do not display banners
with inscriptions insulting to the Presi
dent or treasonable.
All of the suffragists left the picket
line durlnir the middle ot the after
noon, their day having been without
incident. They announced they proba
bly would resume picketing Monday.
STRIKERS DEFY POLICE
soldiers and orkmen Wounded in
Clash in Madrid Streets.
MADRID, July 21. A number of per
sons were wounded when strikers and
gendarmes fired upon each other In
Valencia yesterday. According to re
ports reaching the Under Secretary of
the Interior, the commandant of the
gendarmes called upon a crowd of
strikers to disperse. They replied by
firing on the gendarmes from roofs
and porches.
The police returned the fire and two
soldiers, one policeman and six civil
ians were wounded. Numerous persons
were arrested. Reports .from Barce
lona today were that the city was quiet.
German Licenses Revoked.
WASHINGTON, July 21. Licenses
under which German chemical firms
have been exporting to the United
States through Northern European
neutral countries serums, vaccines, an-i
tl-toxins and other biological products
were formally revoked today hy the
Treasury Department. The order of
revocation cites the inability of Treas
ury inspectors to inspect tho plants
of the companies because of the war.
Osag Indians Greet Belgians.
TULSA. Okla., July 2!. The Belgian
war mission was welcomed into the
Southwest today hy some of the orig
inal Americans. A tribe of Osage In-
ir,,irNufiii m gay ehawU
""""i cioines, comprised
lain part or the
that greeted the
Hind, head of the tribe,
of welcome.
nd
an inmor-
munlclpal committer
visitors. Chief Kacon
tpoke the worus
Pet
canaries fn this connn-v
sumen a total. of 3,704.65 pounds
mrnsee.q curing the last year.
of
VORKS IN POISOxN OAK
AND IVY WITHOUT FEAR
kTHK Laurel Hill Cemetery, of which
A. I am superintendent," writes .T.
II. Brummette, of Springfield. Or., "is
full of poison oak. T take it very easily.
When I sent to you for a bottle of
Santiseptlc Lotion, -I had had 'poison
oak for about five months. I com
menced using Santlseptic 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 heard of. including
all kinds of guaranteed remedies. Just
simply time and money wasted. Santl
septic certainly did the work. I will
recommend it to everyone X can."
A&youe who has ever experienced the
tortures of poison oak or ivy will he
grateful for the information that this
extremely irritating annoyanco is no
longer to be feared. The pain, itchins,
fever and irritation disappear almost
like magic with a few applications of
Santlseptic. Santlseptic 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 pkin.
Santiseptic is easily procured at most
drug stores, a good-sized bottle costing
but 50c. If your drugerist cannot simnlv
It, 25 cents in stamps or coin sent to tlin
manufacturers, the Ksbencott labora
tories, Portland. Or., will secure post
paid largo Introductory bottle. Adv,
ft
t
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