TITE STJXTAY OltEGOXTAX. PORTLAND. J4XUART 20, 1918,
19
HARMS' ACCUSERS
OFFER TESTIMONY
Policeman Long and ex-Policeman
Wise Both Admit Having
Grievances Against Captain.
'MORAL SQUAD" GAMBLED
VVllness Testifies That Harms Bad
Key to TTelnhard's Brewery and
That They Often Went There
at Msht to Drink.
1. M-IWIm. an ex-policeman, and
A. I Lobs, at present a policeman,
war the principal witnesses presented
yesterday by H. ArmilroPi and the
Iallr New Publishing- Company to
abiuoUat Sertoli charges of pro
Oermanlsin and Intemperance publish
asalnst Police Captain Harma Th
- beanna- was held In the City Council
chamber with Mayor Baker. Unite
Mates District Attorney Keames. D1a
trlct Attorney Evans. City Attorney La
Roche and Chief of Police Johnson as
Jodcea. The accusers presented all
their testimony.
Both officers admitted ha Tin a" arrteer
ances against Captain Harms and th
nly other witnesses presented were
three other policemen whose testlmon
was uncertain, and a near-hysterical
woman who claimed Captain Harm
had made mistakes In arresting a ad ae
rosina her during- his moral squad
career.
J. M. Wise, who la now a fireman,
testified that he. as a member of tha
moral squad, which waa headed by
Captain Harms, saw Captain Harms
drunk on several occasions One oc
raslon waa at Tenth and Stark streets
when the squad members war watch
Inc a bawdy house and Captain Harms
became badly Intoxicated. He also re
lated stories of episodes at the Armory,
where, he says, the moral squad went
to Ink and gamble at poker.
Harama Had Brewery Key.
1 was forced by Captain Harms to
drink.- said Mr. Wise. "When I re
fused to drink he called me a black
sheep and on one occasion threatened
to screw me up In a rise In tba Armory.
I s;av In. Harms had a key to tha
Veir.hard Brewery and we often went
In there and drank at night.
"On one occasion, at tha Armory,
Harms got to shooting and shot a bole
throush my hat. At another time be
ran me up Into the balcony with a gun."
Mr win testified that his (Wises)
Crinkles; led him to trouble which
finally caused him to desert his wife
and baby and elope with a woman of
tha underworld named "Babe" Good
Ing. Thta affair caused V. lae's arrest
on a technical charge of ateallng soma
Cance tickets, and ha waa -discharged
irom the polica force.
Blasa Placed ea vVIa.
Mr. TCise declared that tha drinking
Instigated by Captain Harms waa the
cause of this. Attorneys for Captain
alarms presented a newspaper Inter
view concerning the elopement episode,
la which Wise waa quoted as saying
tie bad never started to drinking until
lie met the Gooding woman. Mr. Wise
admitted having given the Interview
fcut said this newspaper article had
been "doctored" by tha reporter who
wrote It.
Mr. Wis testified that Captain
Harms had often appeared In court
tialf drunk and on one occasion It was
necessary for his associates to walk
Mm about town to aober htm up. Mr.
"Wise declared that outside of drink
Ing Captain Harms had been a good
mrar and waa absolutely honest.
Too had a grievance against Captain
(farms, did you not?" asked Attorney
vanks. representing Captain Harms.
"I'll admit I waa sore at him." said
Wise. "But I waa not anxious to get
Into this case.
Patrolman Long waa the principal
witness in connection with the pro
German charge. Ha testified that dur
ing the last Presidential campalrn
Captain Harms made vile remark
gainst President Wilson and that on
May Is. 1117. he had told him (Long)
so -seep siiii aoout uermany. lor my
people live there." Also ha testified
that Captain Harms had failed to ar
rest a German named Dolpen. who waa
n American soldier In uniform and
whom Long aaid had made threats
bout what ha would do to this coun
try.
Mr. Usg Adaslta Grievance).
It waa shown on cross-examination
that Mr. Long had notified Captain
Harms of this affair by telephone and
that Captain Harm a had told him to
make a report and let tha rata go.
Tba report aa made waa submitted to
Captain Harms and next day found Its
way to the Federal authorities and
Xolpen later waa arrested by the Gov
ern ment.
Mr. Long admitted that ha had- a
srrlevsnca against Captain Harms. He
aid Captain Harms had been the cause
f his (Long's) dismissal from the mor
al squad and that when Captain Harms
was put back In charge of tha moral
work recently Ife (Long) figured It
waa a case either of Captain Harms
getting him or be getting Captain
Harms. It waa shown that tha reason
for Long' relief from the nigral aquad
waa his refussl to go with Captain
Harms to arrest a woman named tussle
AVatkins. "I knew this woman's con
nections." said Long, "and I waa afraid
to arrest ber. Furthermore. I waa
leaving on my vacation the next day
and did not want to be bothered with
a case In court."
Aalsaaa la Adsaltted.
It was shown that Captain Harms
arrested the woman and Mr. Long re
fused to participate in the arrest for
the reasons montloned. He admitted
that when Captain Harma recently waa
put In cr.arge of tha moral work be
decided to get htm If ne could.
- When asked by United States Dis
trict Attorney Reames why he did not
arrest Dolpen. the alleged German spy.
lie aaid be was afraid of getting Into
trounle because the man waa la the
1 ii lied Stales Army and wore a uniform.
"And still you are testifying against
Captain Harms for not doing something
you admit now yon were afraid to
do." said City Attorney La Roche.
"And." Interposed Mr. Banks, "you
don't consider that Captain Harms
feeing a Spanish War veteran would be
ny Indication of bis loyalty to the
Vol ted States?"
Patrolman Schad testified In the
ZVtlpen matter to the same effect, say
lag that Captain Harms ordered re
port made, which report waa sent by
someone, he did not know whom, to
the Federal authorltlea.
"Tou didn't know whether the Fed
eral authorities were ready to move
gainst Dolpen at that time or not. did
your asked District Attorney Evans
cf Mr. Long. The answer was la the
negative. Mr.' Long testified that he
considered Captain Harms a good po
liceman and honest.
It waa shown that Dolpen later was
rrested while en route with the Third
Oregon regiment aa a cook and la now
In Jail here.
Patrolmen Maxwell and Hilton were
(reseat when Captain Harma made the
PRETENTIOUS HAWAIIAN SPECTACLE TO BE PRODUCED AT
AUDITORIUM FEBRUARY 2.
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f r i i - ' iitMTi m.nffmtrt fst-il; a
MELLOW BEVERAGE
CHARLES KAMAlfA DIMOTTD.
A Hawaiian-American company of more that, 100 performers Is to
stage a pretentious Hawaiian spectacle entitled "A Night In Hawaii."
at the Auditorium on Saturday evening, February S. under the direc
tion of Charles Kamini Dlmond.
Mr. Dlmond la well known aa an Hawaiian musician and he waa for
some years chief musician to the late Queen Llliuokalani. He has gath
ered the best of Hawaiian talent available and will be assisted by a
number of local American girls, who have become expert under his in
struction In the hula hula dances and playing the steel guitar. Ad
ditional music will be furnished as an accompaniment by an orchestra
of about SO pieces.
"I like RAINIER
SPECIAL best of all"
The mellow, unequaled flavor of RAINIEK
SPECIAL makes it the choice of youngsters
as well as those who always will be young.
It's seldom that anyone is satisfied with a
single bottle its goodness is so captivating.
(There should be a case in every home all the
time and the children should be urged to
idrink it in preference to miscellaneous con
coctions, i
It's as good for one as its flavor is pleasing
nothing in it to harm the tiniest tot
Be sure, however, to get the genuine for;
there are many imitations.
Ask for RAINIER SPECIAL).
: "---.flirt . 3 Ts ,3"
fHifflm a,
r;s ,.! k; var.
rHHT-SlMS ARRESTS GIVEN lOc Bottles
remarks against
charged by Lon
remarks were mad
gumenls during the pre-election cam
paign Neither officer could remember
what Captain Harms had said, but they
did remember that he had aaid something.
"The Republicans were cussing wtl-
son and the Democrats were cussing
Hughes at that time," said Patrolman
Hilton.
Maude F. Wilson, an elderly woman
living at 107 Market .street, testified
that Captain Harms had arrested her
once on a charge she aaid waa false of
being a woman of the underworld. She
aaid also on another occasion he en-
ered ber rooming-house and found a
young man and woman there she did
not know were there and that ha had
hounded ber rooming-bouse. She said
she smelted liquor on Captain Harms'
breath. r
Are yon sure you smelted liquor?"
asked Dan Powers, attorney represent
ing the News.
Tea. I did." declared Mrs. Wilson. "I
had a drunken husband for 11 years
and yon can't fool me.
Mrs. Wilson became hysterical during
the taking of testimony and created
considerable of a scene.
"I don't know what the purpose of
bringing this woman here may have
been." said United Sutea Attorney
Reames. "but the attorney bringing
her here should try to control her
conduct. If this scene haa been pur
posely staged It la a serious mistake.'
Attorney Powera apologised and got
Mrs. Wilson away aa quickly aa pos-
tble.
Mr. Powers announced that that was
all the testimony he had. The other
Ide of the story will be told on Tues
day when wltnessea for Captain
Harma are called.
Twt'n find RAINIER SPECIAL at
inns, cafes, soda fountains, drug
stores, groceries, department stores,
on dining cars and steamships and
at cantonmenfs, mooilization camps,
naval stations and elsewhere where
good things to drink are sold.
VIOLATION OP TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
IS FAR IN LEAD.
POLICE LAUD CAPTAIN HARMS
Petition Declares Faith la Integrity
of Portland Officer. '
Police last night began circulation.
among members of the bureau, or a
resolution declaring faith In the Integ
rity of Captain Harms, and asking that
the character of the complaining wlt
nessea be Investigated. The resolution
asserts tha belief of the signers that
Harma la the victim of an unscrupulous
plot to discredit blm. Those cirfulat-
ng the petition said that it wouta oe
ilgned by practically every member of
the Police Bureau.
DONALD SKENE IS SAFE
TOCNO AMBULANCE DRIVER WAS
MOl'RXED AS DEAD.
Retnrm
Ship
r Kited States Delayed
k ef Whk-h Ne Ae-
Arat la Gtvea.
Delay due to
"Have arrived safely
hi owreck."
Receipt of this telegram yesterday
by Dr. and Mrs. William H. Skene. (1
Sixteenth street North, from their son.
Donald, aged 10, removed grave fears
entertained for bis safety. The tele
gram waa sent from Old Point Com
fort. Vs., and announced that the young
i would go to New York and thence
start for home.
Young Skene enlisted In a hospital
nit shortly after war waa declared and
arrived In France last. June, where he
drove an ambulance for tx months.
Upon the expiration of bis enlistment
he cabled Ma parents rrora a toretgn
port on Christmas day that he would
leave Immediately for the United States.
Mrs. Skene went East to meet him,
but returned home a few daya ago,
heartbroken, after many days of pa
tient waiting.
Donald, who Is widely and popularly
known, expects to enlist tor service in
the Aviation Corps, following a. visit
with his relatives In thla city. His
telegram yesterday gave no details of
the accident In mid-ocean to which he
referred.
Draakeanesa la Good Second and Vag
rancy Third, but Both These Are
Shows te Be oa Decline. v
Drunkenness, violation of the traf
fic ordinance and vagrancy are the of
fenses occurring most often in the
summary of the cases tried in the Mu
nicipal Court during the fiscal year be
ginning December 1. 1816, and ending
November 30. 117. The report for the
year waa compiled by Deputy City At
torney Deich, and was completed yes
terday.
Traffic violations for the year num
bered 1821. Arrests for drunkenness
occurred to the number of 1374. Vag
rancy is listed 7o times, disorderly
conduct 651, visiting gambling houses
420, gambling 302, conducting gambling
game SC. assault and battery 213. and
violations of the late antt-plcketing
ordinance 173, all of which occurred In
October, 1917. Other offenses, embrac
ing A wide field and In no case total
ing a considerable number, for one of
fense, brought the total for the year
to C99S.
The high mark for one month, for
drunkenness was 219, for December,
19K. The low mark for the same of
fense was 69. for June, 1917. The high
mark for traffic violations was 293, for
July, 1917, and the low mark 65. for
December. 191. This comparison shows
that drunkenness is becoming less com
mon. although arrests for traffic vio
lations are increasing with the lid
tightening.
The little parody. "If Tou Can't Get
a Job In the Summer Time, You Can't
Get a Job In the Fall," does not seem
to apply. In the balmy days of August
121 vagraoxs were asrested, but with
the cool October breezes blowing only
23 found their way to second and Oak.
In the month of December a total
of 1742 cases came up in the Municipal
Court. ' Of these 1046 were traffic vio
lations. 13S vagrants, 149 varied of
fenses for gambling, visiting gambling
games, or conducting games or oper
ating punchboarda, 141 drunks, CO dis
orderly conduct, and &3 lottery cases.
Minor offenses incidental to keeping
the peace, keeping streets clean, keep
ing hours, respecting pure food ordi
nances and the like made up the
month's total of 1742.
RAINIER PRODUCTS COMPANY, Seattle, U. S. A. Manufacturer
of New Rainier, Malt Rainier, Rainier Special and Syro, a table syrup.
Distributed in Portland and the State of Oregon by
LANG & COMPANY, Wholesale Grocers
a i " ' hi ii
V : ..a. lit.: "A
::7wMI lllal,'akJMssagff?m
I 5fiW
1 II liiw JfS
; DricbuSDr,MELt0r 1,.
PHONES Broadway 4373, A-OOfll
STATUARY DISPOSED OF
ART GOODS LEFT AFTER RED CROSS
BAZAAR AWARDED.
and Yamhill, was arrested In Astoria,
Friday afternoon, on Information fur
nished by inspectors Tichenor, Mallett,
Golts and Howell. The theft occurred
last July. The prisoner will be re
turned to Portland by Inspector Goltz.
PORTLAND SOLDIER IS ILL
language enabled me to read their let
ters and cards, and I gained a fair idea
of the real German soldier's life. Then
I want to tell you how the grand old
English army ordered us all to treat
them none of this eye-for-an-eye
stuff, but rather return good for evil,
if a few of the stories one hears about
atrocities are true."
Wells Gilbert, E. C. Hatch and Gnlseppe
Staal Get Prized Articles, All of
High Value.
Statuary left over in the Italian booth
at the closing of the Allied Red Cross
Bazaar In the Auditorium was awardea
last night to Wells Gilbert. E. C. Hatch
and Uuiseppe Stasl. Ira F. Powers be
came the owner of a Florentine vase.
These articles were sold during the ba
zaar, but because of the precipitous
closine- of that affair on account of
bomb scare, there was no time lor me
making of awards.
The statue entitled "Mother ana
Child." purchased by Mr. Gilbert, Is the
most valuable of the collection, it
a copy In marble of a bust by Tabacci
in the museum at Florence, Italy. Tne
vase acquired by Mr. Powers la valued
at 165. It is a genuine Majolica china.
made by SalvlnL in Florence.
The statuette, of which tt. C. Hatch,
of the Brown apartments, became own
er. is a small marble portraying a peas
ant girl carrying a broken pitcher.
Guiseppe Stasl. who acquired the last
statuette, representing a girl in
Istenenlng attitude, is proprietor of an
Italian grocery at 373 Front street. He
was present last night when the
awards were made, and In true Italian
style, he departed -with the marble
maiden clasped in bis arms.
DAIRY LEAGUE TO MEET
Alma D. KaU Says Creamer men
Hope to Break TJp Organization,
Mothers of Oregon
Prepare for Trouble!
When a girl becomes a woman, when
a woman becomes a mother, and when
a woman passes through the changes of
middle life, are the three periods of
life when health and strength are most
needed to withstand the pain and dis
tress often caused by severe organic dis
turbances. 'Many thousands along thf
Pacific Coast would testify just as it
the following:
Examinations Begin Soon.
OREGON CITT. Or.. Jan. IS. (Spe
cial.) The physical examination of all
class I registrants Is to commence next
week, according to advices from the
Adjutant-General's office received by
the local board today. Notices will be
sent out at onoe. and probably li to
ID men will be examined each day by
Or. Hugh, Atouat. official examiner. .
FIRE DEPARTMENT FORMED
East Side Council Authorizes Or
ganization of Volunteers.
MARSHKIELD. Or, Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) The East Side City Council has
authorized the organisation of a Vol
unteer Fire Department which will be
effected at once and will have a mem-
bershtp of at least 20 men. The city
has purchased a chemical fire truck
with two tanks, ladders and hose, and
thla fire apparatus will be used until
the city haa a public water system.
There Is a population of between 600
and 00 people In East ide, and the
community lies between two arms of
Coos Bay. The situation la such - that
a community water supply system, by
reason of malna having to be laid
across water channels, is almost a pro
hibitive undertaking. It is expected
that the present conditions will pre
vail for many years in the future un
less the growth should become sudden
and heavy.
RABIES ATTACK FEARED
Rancher of Burns, Or., in Portland
to Take Pasteur Treatment.
Edward R. Carter, rancher of Burns.
Or, arrived In Portland yesterday
morning to take the Pasteur treatment
for rabies, to safeguard himself against
possible infection received while play
ing with a pet dog. January 9. Mr.
Carter Is being treated by Acting State
Health Officer R. E. Holt.
The Pasteur treatment covers a pe
riod of 21 days, for whl "i period of
time Mr. Carter will remain In Port
land. His bites were received at bis
ranch near Burns, while he was play
ing with a pet dog. The dog died
Monday. January 14. He bad been In
a fight with a rabid coyote a few weeks
before.
Thorough dicussion of the milk situ
ation as it stands at present is fore
shadowed by the call for a general
meeting of the Oregon Dairyman's
League, Issued yesterday by Alma D.
Katz. Its president. The session will
be held In Library Hall. In the Public
Library, at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
President Katz says In the call that
matters have reached the point where
the creamerymen, "who ought, to be
our friends and work in harmony with
us, are making deliberate, concen
trated and united effort to break up
the league in the hope of being able
to. In our opinion, buy the product be
low cost of production and sell It at
the present prices." This, he points
out, would Injure the producer with
out In any way helping the consumer.
Mr. Katz characterizes this as the
most Important meeting ever held by
the league.
BLANKETS GO TO SERBIANS
Red Cross Dispatches 200 Comfort
ers for Wounded Soldiers.
Two hundred blankets were shipped
yesterday from Red Cross headquarters
at Llpman, Wolfe sc Co.'s to furnlBh com
fort for wounded Serbian soldiers. The
blankets were each made of 20 12-inch
squares, either crocheted or knitted,
and all of them from odds and ends of
yarn. They were made by women and
children of the city and later sent to
the home of Mrs. A. A. Morrison, who
had charge of the work.
The Serbian people of Portland are
more than grateful for the help and
Interest taken In this work.
Adam Bamberger Arrested.
Adam Bamberger, Wanted by police
officials here for the theft of a watch
from the apartment of Miss A. L In
man, of the Brown Apartments, lith
Dr. Harold Bean, Now in Service In
France, to Return Here.
EUGENE, Or., Jan. 19. (Special.)
Dr. Harold Bean, son of Judge R. S.
Bean, of Portland, after four months
of service with the British army In
France, is to be sent home as a result
of illness, according to a letter re
ceived by relatives. Dr. Bean is now
in 'a hospital in Paris.
The letter eays:
"Some day I am going to sit down
and write in detail to you of my ex
periences while I was acting at the
prisoners of war cage last October.
My little knowledge of the German
Moitbok Obmoii-. "I am certainly
laJ to recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. I think it Is a God-send to
womankind During expectancy I was.
oh. so sick with that terrible morning
sickness. I was so bad that I Jast could
not eat one thing. I commenced taking
the ' Favorite Prescription"' and I was re
lieved at once no more nausea, no head
aches, no backache, and I got through
so well." MRS. vr . x. roc'KJtua, vare
McCready Camp.
Editor Recommends
-D R P 3"
iSieumefio
Sufferers
Mr. L. P. EilL editor Enterprise, Ensley,
Ala., writes:
"I want to tell you that I have been Hvins;
In this district for the past 27 rears and there
is no man that is better known than I am. I
tell you this because I want yon to know that
I am no strang-er to the people. About twenty
days ago 1 waa down on my back with the
worst case of rheumatism and I began to use
your medicine and in about a weeK i was on b
mv f ?t aain. PeoDle all over Birmiorham B
and Ensley were astonished to see me get
well so quick and wanted to know what medi
cine I took. I told them "5-DROPS" and
every man who has the rheumatism knows
of your medicine and say they will use it. I
am telling every one of tbe virtue of yoor
remedy and I am sure it will increase the
sale of same."
Such evidence aa this sfaonld be sufficient to
prove to any person the value of "6-DfiOPS"
in rheumatic troubles.
"6-DROPS" is sold by the leading drug
riots In every part of the United States and
Canada.
FREE
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
: As Well As Men
A sample bottle will
be mailed free, if you
will write to Tbe
Swanson Company. Newailc.Ohio.
Glass
Ing
of hot water each morn
helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.
QUICK RELIE
F
TIPA1H
Happy, bright, alert vigorous and
vivacious a good clear skin; a nat
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by
"lean, healthy blood. If only every
woman and likewise every man could
realize the wonders of tho morning
inside bath, what a gratifying change
would take place.
Instead of the thousands of sickly,
anemic-looking men, women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
ions; instead of the multitudes of
"nerve wrecks." "rundowns," "brain
fags" and pessimists we should see a
virile, optimistic throng of rosy
cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast, a glass
of real hot water with a teaspoonful
of limestone phosphate in It to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys ami
ten yards of bowels the previous day's
indigestible waste, sour fermentations
and poisons before putting more food
Into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bil
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particularly those who have
a pallid, sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are urged
to obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store which will
cost but a trifle but is sufficient to
demonstrate the quick and remarkable
change in both health and appearance
awaiting those who practice Internal
sanitation. Adv.
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That Is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablet
tbe substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards, a nracticine ohvsidan fat
17 years and calomel's old-time enemv. ;
uisouverea me iormuia lor ujive i aoiets
whiia treating patients for chronic coa
Btipation and torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do nof
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vcxeuiuio laxative.
No griping is the "keynote 0f these
little 6ugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
Ihey cause the bowels and liver to act
normally,
M r . .
Sobri.la. Oregon. I have snffered j never . lorce inera to
averytnlrg during expectancy but th. JTt,. ,
last time 1 tooa ur. ritsrco s ravontei ju - n ucuauiuwuuiuuui now
Pi-ruM-(ntinn and I never missed a meal land tnen a bad breath a dull. tirrA
and had comparatively no suffering. I ! feeling sick headache torpid liver and
would surely recommend the Prescrlp. are constipatexl, you'U find quick, sure and
tion to all prospective mothera and, also. ony peasant results from one or two lit-
,0.rufr 2kP ta" nu thfs medicine now , tie Dr. Edwards' Ohve Tablets at bedtime.
as I aa vised her to and she is improving! inousarias taice oneor two every night
One would not Know 8ne was me J" i sot iiiu xry mem. auc ana
fast.
unu Mrs. H E Grasos.
To get the) very best results take
Dr. Humphreys' "Seventy-seven" at
tho first sneeze) or shiver.
"Seventy -seven" breaks op Colds
that hang on Grip. All Drug Stores.
rm Rift
25c per box. All druggists.
RHEUMATISM RECIPE
I will gladly send any Rheumatism suf
ferer a Simple Herb Recipe Absolutely Free
that Completely Cured me of & terrible at
tack of muscular and Inflammatory Rheu
matism of long standing after everything
eise I tried had fa led me. I have given It
to many sufferers who believed their cases
hopeless, yet they found relief from their
suffering by taking these simple herbs. It
also relieves Sciatica, promptly, as well as
Neuralgia, and is a wonderful blood purifier.
You are most welcome to this Herb Recipe if
you will send for It at once. I believe you
will consider It a Godsend after you have
put It to tha test. There Is nothing Injuri
ous contained in it, ana you can see for
yourself exactly what you are taking I will
gladly send this Recipe absolutely free to
any sufferer who will send name and ad
dress. H. D. Sutton. 2650 Max noli Ave..
Xsog Angeles. CaL Adv,
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. It's Splendid!
In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages of your head
will clear, and you can breathe freely.
No more havJkins. snuffling-, blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at nignt; your cold or catarrh
will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It pen
etrates through every air passage of
the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
conies instantly.
It's Just fiie. Don't stay stuffed-us
with a cold or nasty catarrh Relief
comes so quickly. Adv.
f1 ' 1 ' rviiirii in" Si
r
STOPS
HEADACHE and
HEUHALCIA
AKiMBDTOspoSrrrvi Minn
Sold at all first-class Drug Stores.
Sample sent for 4 cents postage.
Please give your druggist's name.
Dr. Whitehall MeaiiraliM C.
tI . La Fsyvtta Straat, Sowth tai InSssss