The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 08, 1920, Section One, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., February 08, 1920, Section One, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUXDAY, OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEDRUAIlY, 8, 100 BRYAN ACCUSED OF 'DRY PLAFJK'DESIRE San Francisco Convention Is Set as Battle Ground. STRICT ENFORCEMENT AIM secretary, and H". Br Murphy, treas urer. The Portland-Wyoming Oil syndi cate has been f authorized to sell itiO.OOO worth of Tta stock In the state. Officers of the syndicate are' Ray Parkhurst, president; Dr. Frank S. lst. vice-president, and W. ,R. Har ner. secretary. , Ths Hub company, with head quarters in Med ford, has been in corporated 'by A. W. Hubs, Zoe A. Hubs and Elsie Olsih. The capital BIOCK IS lU.UOU. ' The Grande Ronde Fruit company, with offices in Salem, has been in corporated by J. J. Nunn, Jennie Nunn and B. M. Durland. The capital stock is 50,000. The Baker-Overland com- ' "aD tiidiigeu us name to me Oregon ilotor company. roflnirjuRn m 51 IS seemed to 'them open to Question; we presume these were presented to the grand jury and an them we were- in dicted." - , Anti-Saloon League Official El presses lloM Democratic Plat form Will Cover Subject. WASHINGTON". Feb. 7. (Special.) William Jennings Bryan and the Anti-Saloon League of America are now engaging in a great national campaign to see to it that there are enough "dry" delegates at the San Francisco convention to forestall all effbrt to liberalize the enforcement of prohibition and, moreover, to have written into the democratic platform an "enforcement plank" favored by the Anti-Saloon league. This move ment will be almoBt, If not quite, as Important as the campaign at present being waged to raise $25,000,000 with which to popularize enforcement of prohibition In the United States-and " the world over. ' Mr. Bryan has been put on the league's payroll as Its chief orator, it was reported here today, and" will lead the way toward putting his party on record " for , strict enforce ment of the laws. Confirmation of the report was lacKing at the league's headquarters in Washington. 1 "It would not be a matter of sur prise," said . C. Dinwiddle, legis lative superintendent of the league, tonight, regarding Mr. Bryan's re ported employment. "It Is altogether likely that Mr. Bryan may be receiv ing some compensation for his serv ices actually rendered at the present time, as dozens of others are. Pay for Spewhea Denied. "I happen to know that for a long time prior to actual passage pt pro hibition Mr. Bryan never would re ceive any compensation for his serv ices and, in addition, that he . bore his own expenses in connection with speeches which he made." Mr. Dinwiddie said Mr. Bryan held to this position consistently, but ad mitted it is probable that conditions Iinve changed since prohibition - be came a fact. He insisted he did not know whether Mr. Bryan has been put on the payroll or not. Regarding the possibility of an ef fort to write a "dry plank" in the platform. Mr. Dinwiddie said: "It is very premature for anyone to eay that will be done, but I hope it is true. "It will not be a plank for pro hibition, but a plank for the enforce ment of the law. I don't think there is any danger of putting a wet plank In. Time for that has passed." .Mr. Dinwiddie said that the party which puts a "wet" plank in its plat form is doomed to defeat. Leader Show Interest. . Great interest is shown among dem ocratic leaders here over the possible results of Mr. Bryan's planned at tempt at San Francisco to inject the prohibiticti issue: They believe that if he fails lie will bolt the convention and undertake the" revivification of the prohibition party. One prominent democrat suggested that Mr. Bryan would have an opportunity in line with his views to stand on a platform that would capture the votes Of those who are in favor of the public owner ship of railroads the four brother hoods and of other public utilities, as well as a large sprinkling of farmers and others in western states. That there is little probability that he will be forced to this step is the belief of his warm admirers. They think he will have no need of it and tluit the Anti-Saloon league will pret ty thoroughly know what views the delegates hold as to prohibition en forcement before they are chosen. T ADVEXTCRESOME HONEYMOON . LEADS TO PORTLAND. Mr. and Mrs.' Dan D. Woodward . Arrive Soldier Formerly With Phone Company. . For a real adventuresome honey moon trip Dan D. .Woodward of Mil kaukie is Just about ready to. bet on his judgment against that of any body else in Oregon. Mr. Woodwartl, who is a master eignal electrician in the 'army." returned yesterday ' after a two years' absence, with his French bride, formerly Miss Jeane Gerard of Paris. The couple left Antwerp January Spokane Department Stores Held Profiteers. SALES MADE RECENTLY Profits Realized on Articles Named in Indictments Range From -. 85 to 322 Per Cent. SFOfcAN'E, Feb. 7. Profiteering in the sales - at wearing apparel and shoes was charged in indictments re turned late today by a United States grand jury against the Spokane Drygoods compsfny and Culbertson, Grote-Rankin company owners of two of the largest department stores in this city, and Hill Brothers' Shoe company, 'one of the largest shoe stores. The Spokane Drygoods com pany is a wholesale establishment which operates the Crescent, a large department store. The indictment against the -Cul bertson, Grote-Rankin company con- v j a i f ' 4. I iw i tm r mi - im ir" MrnW& iiiitiiMiirifMirinifrrir jfriTifflrtf 1 1 in n i 1 1 1f ft m ' " -tiw n nr in nfli il cm; rrry 000 DAN H. V OUUH AkU, Mll.BAlhlH SIliXAL C'ORfS IRAK, AiD HIS frksch br rut;. ' COUNTESS DROWNS SELF Body' .' Decked . In jewels t"ound Floating in Lake Geneva. GENEVA, . Feb. Yi--Countess De Henrichert, a member of the Russian colony at Montreu and formerly maid bf honor to the dowager empress of Russia, has committed suicide by drowning in Lake Geneva. Her body, still decked in valuable Jewels, was found floating m the lake off the town of Villepeuve, near the upper end of the lake. Persons who were acquainted with the countess say she walked directly to the lake and threw herself in. Driven from Russia when the im perial regime Was. overthrown, the countess came to Switzerland. -The assassination ef the former cear Was keenly felt by her and se was bften heard to complain of the barbarities practiced in Russia by "the bolsheviki. She left no letters br papers. Many Swiss hotel -keepers have ex tended credit to impoverished mem bers of the Russian aristocracy and have in numerous cases proved bene factors of the fugitives. . ' STORM BLOCKS 3 RADIOS Heaviest Blanket Of Snow for AVln ter Falls In New England. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. Three of the high-power naval radio stations on the Atlantic coast Jvere out of com mission today as a result bf the re cent storm. While high Winds and snows coh tinued today in northern New Eng land, the weather bureau .announced that the storm which swept the north Atlantic coast for the greater part of the week should pass beyond the range of the United -States tonight. Its center is now -over Halifax and it is moving eastward rapidly. No se verely cold weather will follow in the wake of the storm, according to -the government forecaster. ISew England Is tinner the Iieaviest blanket of snow1 of the winter, the fall in some places measurihsf more lhan. two reet. Tne snowfall has ceased in New Yolk state and southward. WATER HISTORY COMPILED ' 1 Story of Bull Kttn Lake to Be tnt tuto Book Form. - A tale which Bfnacks bf fiction but is trde, Will soon be placed in book form. It concerns the activities of the Portland water bureau from its inception, when the late FVank " T. i Dodge and ftis associates blazed the. trails to Bull Run lake and made th Investigations which finally led to the decision to bring water to Port land from this- source. The history has been compiled bjf L. S. Kaiser, superintehdeht of the water bureau, who has been an em ploye of the water bureau for more than 17 years. Mr. Kaiser will pub llsh his book with photographs and supply the books to those who are ln terested. The city council will be asked to finance the publication. Vesta Policies Make "Vbsta Battery Service Behind every Vesta Service Station is the policy of the Vesta Accumulator Company; complete equipment, expert service and guaranteed repairs. "Our ability to install complete equipment, our skill in battery repair work and our willingness to use both our equipment and experience for the best interests of motorists place at your disposal the highest type of battery service. We do everything in our power to help you gej maximum service from your present battery no matter what make it is. . All Vesta repairs , are. guaranteed for six months. We are able to do this because in repairing any battery, we use the patented features which have made Vesta batteries famous. We do not Charge for testing your battery. Drive in. and let us look it over. You "will like Vesta Service and the plan behind it. ' GIBSON ELECTRIC GARAGE & STORAGE BATTERY COMPANY Alder at Twelfth Indmttl mclib.m Motatora lock tM miatm$ apart Noothtriatfry hmt I htm STOCK SALE IS ALLOWED Inland Empire Boat & Truck Company Gels Permit. SALEM, Or.. Feb. ?.-(.peclal.)- The Inland Empire Boat & Truck com pany. With headquarters in Portland, today received a permit to sell 200,000 woYth of preferred stock in Oregon from H. J. Schulderman, state cor poration commissioner. Officers of the company are M. X. Lee of Port land, president; AVilliam J. Mariner cf Blalock, vice-president; I'olger Johnson, Portland, secretary. Permission also was given the As sociated Engineering corporation to sell $?5,000 worth of stock in Oregon. The officers of this corporation are George K. Murphy, president; William R. Ijirey, vice-president: C. W. Borders, on the Northern Pacific, two weeks after their wedding. . In steaming out of the harbor the passengers registered their first thrill when the big boat crashed Into the locks and was held- up 48 hours while-four divers cleared away the debris the accident had created. The vessel had toot been at -sea long when it .ran out of oil and had to put in at Ports mouth, England, for fuel. Several hundred miles off the coast it re ceived an 6. O. S. call from the dis abled army transport Powhatan and Immediately set out to locate her.- "For two days we stood alongside the boat," said W'dod ward, "but the water was too rough to effect any rescues. Two lifeboats Uiax wefe lowered -sfere smashed and the eight men on them had tt be picked up by torpedo boat destroyers. -Finally on January 23 the Weather calmed and we took the passengers off. There was no loss of life. "The remainder of the trip to New York was uneventful." Mr. Woodward, who before the war was in charge of the Sellwood branch station of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co., went overseas with his brother. Franklin H. Woodward in' the 411th telegraph battalion bf the signal corp in February, 1918 tains 70 counts. ach- of which names the purchaser 6t an article, the article purchased, thg number of the sales tag, the cost price, sale price and profits. Profits on a lew articles named in the indictment range from 8a to 322 per cent. Bixty-flve counts are c h a r'g e d against Hill, Brothers Shoe company. Profits on sales mehtione3 in. the in dictments are all over 100 per cent and run as high as 296 per cent. The Sbokane Drygoods. company Is AIAVAL AID' SUGGESTED Assistance to Development of Mer- chant' Marine Possible. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. Two meth ods by which the navy could assist the development of a merchant ma rine were -suggested, to the senate commerce committee today by Ad miral Kodntz. chief of operations. The first was to enlist all merchant charged on 76 counts, on articles men -sailor in the naval reserve force. paying tm?m yearly sums in accord ance with their rank and service which he thought would compensate for the difference between wage scales demanded by American sailors and the lower ones received by foreigners. The secorfd. would be to allow the navy's -yards and docks td do repair work for privately owned vessels. AT HO SESS1 lLEWlS COUNTY PROGRAMME INDORSED AT MEETING. IF Take Sails to Flush Kidneys and Neutralize Imtat inr Acids. Kidney and Bladder weakness re sult from uric acid, says a noted au thority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remalne to irritate and Inflame, causing a burn ing, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the blad- . der. obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night The sufferer Is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scald ing sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoid lng it Bladder weakness, most folks call It, because they can't control urina tion. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes Very painful, this is really one. of the most simple ail ments to overcome. Get aboutfour ounces of Jad Salts from your phar macist and take A tablespo "ill in a 'glass of water before breakfast. Port tinue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of Irrita tion to the bladder and urinary or . gans which then act normally again. Jad Salts is' inexpensive, harmless, and is made from, the acid of grape and lemon Juice, combined with lithia. and is used by thousands Of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by urlo acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for Sidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant effer vescent lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. Adv. Proposals to SpCnd Large Sums of Money. for Improvements Are Outlined. CHEHALIS. Wash., Feb. 7. (Spe cial.) Five hundred representative Lewis county citizens attended to day's county .road bonding convention, listened to interesting addresses by Highway Commissioner Allen, Senator Carlyon and Chairmaa Somerville bf the county commissioners; adopted Several "resolutions and adjourned subject to possible later call by the Lewis county commissioners. X. B. Coffman presided, L. 1. Wrath of Mineral being secretary. The meet ing was the most representative ever assembled in Lewis county , and in terest was intense throughout. Commissioner Allen explained how Washington will sptvtd vast sums In tewis county" the coming season, prac tically completing pavement of the Pacific highway locally; will put 1 OO.OUO of state and federal money intp clearing and gTading National Park highway eastward from Pacific highway for hard-surfacing under the Carlyon law; will spend 880.000 from Ul.enoma eastward, and $40,000 to reopen Nesika bridge. With this work completed, all but 18 miles in Lewis county out of 84 will be practically ready for surfac ing under the Carlyon law. SUNLIGHT WARMS GOTHAM City Begins to Resume Activities After Heavy Storm. - NEW TORlf. Feb. 7. Aided by the first Sunlight In four days. New York today began shoveling. out from under snow and ice which had crippled transportation, halted traffic,- darh aged business hundreds of thousands of dollars and caused njany deaths. Elevated service WaS- restored to normal today and surfaee. cars reap peared. . Clearing weather ' allowed ships td come Into port and shipping began operating'again.- Secretary Dodeon to Leave, Executive Secretary Modson bf the Portland Chamber of Commerce will leave today for ah extended business trip throughout the middle west and east, to make investigations relative to matters of interest in industrial and phipping circles. He expeota to be gone several weeks. tioned whose profits range from 78 to 227 ner cent. - The articles were sold in the period from October 80,. 1919, to January 10, 1920. t Indictments in Federal Court. The indictments were returned in the court of United States District Judge Cushman, sitting for Judge F. 1L Rudkin, who is in California. . SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. ,7-(Spe clal.) Specific Instances of profiteer ing are Included in each of the indict ments. . The -tndictment ' charges, among other things, that the Crescent department store sold a lady's coat which' cost $40 to. Miss Lucille F. Davis for $87.50 XI cJzkl SP rMZTrlA, Cost's less per Month of Service cording to a decision reached by the directors at a meeting held last night. This stim is a substantial 'Increase over previous allowances. ' .Suit tot Accounting Hjcd. An accounting in thefctleged part nership of , Abram . Labolrltuh' and Isaac S. Labowitch'in the .retail dry gbods business Is dfemandeft by J. M Hickson. administrator of the.Astatn br the late Abi&itt LaBowitcfi, in a suit filed in the circuit court. The plain tiff alleged that Isaac Labowitch de- tiios the existence of a partnership and refuses to account for business receipts te the estate. The business is held worth $25,000. Date for Execution Extended. LINCOLN5, Neb.. . Feb. 7.---Goverhof McKelvy extended from today uhtil February 20 the date for the execu tion of Alson B. Cole and Allen V. Grammef, for the murder of the latter'8 mother in law, after their execution had been automatically stayed when federal district court al lowed an appeal io the United States circuit cotirt of nppeal.i at St. tenuis in haboas corpus proofed lugs brought in drummer's behalf. Oregon t'lly Veteran Robbed. OREGON yiTT, Or.. Feb. 7 (Spe cial.) August Maul, a mt-nibcr of Meade post. Grand Army ot the Re public, was robbed of a gold watch and $3 in currency Thursday evening, when some one entered his home by a rear window. It is believed thirt Mr. Mautz was chloroformed by th robber. The following morning he was suffering front di.r incus and pe riillar fimifn wore nitd In the rm?iv Noses and Throats Freed of. Catarrh! DEBATE TRIANGLE BEGUN Oregon ; City Orators Selected to rMeet Solllc Othef Team. OREGON ClT. Or., Feb. 7 fSpe- clal.)Though beaten in debate a.t A similar charge of) Oregon City last night, the local .high a sale of a $40 coat at $87.50 to Miss B. Harvey Is included. The indict ment charges that the Crescent sold a suit to Mrs. J. R. Baker for $75 which cost the Crescent $36.39, Other charges in the indictment are of a sale of a dress to Mrs. Fred Alspaugh for $76 which cost the Crescent $35.20; sale of a dress to Mrs. F. A. KimbroUgh, wife of the cashier ' of the Exchange National bank, for $58.75 which cost the Cres cent $2o; sale of a coat to Miss upai Reecter for $76 which cost the -.Cres cent $36.53; sale of a cbat to Mrs. A. Turnbull for $98.75 which cost the Crescent $40. Profits Exceed 100 Per Cent. In the indictment against Hill Brothers Shoe company scores of specific instahces of alleged profiteef- inir arc included. One count charges Hill Brothers with having sold a pair of shoes to Mrs. -Perry Malloy for $17.50, the shoes "having cost the store $7.76. - Another conht charges Hill. Broth ers with having sola wimam ie bolds a pair of shoes for $8.60 which cost the shoe company $3. A third count charges Hill Brothers with hav ing sold a pair or snoes to J. . uuoer for $12 which cost them $5.97. A fourth, count charges Hill Brothers with having sold a pair of shoes to Katherine Harder for $14 which cost the company $6.34. . . Another count charges the company sold Catherine Curtiss a $$.4 pair of shoes for $14. Another count charges the store with having sold Harve En loe a $5.85 pair of slides for $18.50; that Hill Bros, made $5.23 on a $7J0 pair of shoes sold to W. S. Maeey; an other count charges the store with having sold Dr. F. W. O'Neal a $4.75 pair of shoes for $10. The same charge is made in a pair Of shoes sold to A. F. Rogers, and W. C. Donovan bought a pair of shoes for $14.60 which cost the stre $t.2, according Store lanager Slakes Statement A statement Issues late tbday by James L. Paine, -vice-president and manager-of th Crescent, in explana tion of the grami jury charges said: In its efforts to reduce the 'high cost of living" the department ef justice has been investigating prices throughout the whole country. A spe cial agent was sent here and, aided by the local district attorney, Mr. Garrecht, ahd his assoblate". Mr. Levy, has been checking Up prices in the Crescent for the last two months br more. 'Otlr books and records showed be- Vond all question that In each de partment Investigated the price charged and profits earned were not school team - won the triangle and has been selected to meet some other successful couhty team to be desig nated. The question for debate through the entire state is "Resolved, that immigration should be prohibited for five years." The Colton team, debating in ore- :on City Friday night, took the at flrmatlve, securing the decision 2 to i. 1 The Oregon City affirmative team woft by a unanmious vote bf the judges at Molalla, and the Colten negative won at home by a vote or 2 to 1. Salem Club Xeeds $ 1 7,000. SALEM.. Or., Feb. (Special.) Approximately $17,000 will be request ed In the budget of the Salem Com mercial club to meet tne aemanas on the Institution for the year 1920, ac- ACHING JOINTS Rub pain away with a small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." operation's of 11 months of the last year. However, the examination was continued to the extent of selecting seme 6000 or 4000 sales slips for the purpose of determining whether "anjr ingle item had been sola at what might be found to be an excessive profit. Out of the 5000 or more sales lips a few sales were found which Stop "dosing" rheumatism. It'spain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St Jacob's OH" right on the "tender spot," and by the time you say Jack Robinson- out comes the rheumatic pain and dis tress. "St. Jacob's Oil" is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never dis appoints and doesn't burn the sklh. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, .honest "St. Jacob's Oil from any drug store and in a moment you 11 be free from pains, aches and stiffness, Doh't suffer! Rub rheuma tism away. Advj OLD-TIME COLD CURE-DRINrLIEAi Get a stnall v package of Hamburg Bryant Tea at anv pharmacy. Take a J f i " ijy Fgwi i 1 1 1 1 1 " i ' . ist Received a Carload of excessive. These records covered the! tablcspoonful of this hamburg tea, -put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores,' f elievihg congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus1 breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vegc,- ttl& Jkyrfore harmless- Yes, we do receive many carloads of Diamond Tires during the season, and or business con tinues to grow because Diamond Tires do de liver the mileage year in and year out. - FOR SALE AT ALL DEALERS ARCHER &. "WIGGINS' CO. Distributors Ifumlrrd of honoA Ami Hrot nil iv n rnnntry from M.iin t 'nllfnrnu hnv btm frcH fr-iiu ettrth with U H in roving ntm. Th nowm mid thrut t'-r rty hiwt 'iur nf tlit'til. Thrv !i . d hflHrr their ntiii-n for lmr (ft fnd. Tit tiomn hit d lirrn moppet up t-ruxtn iiftii tmirim Crtilirrr.i unit nunir tllm h i f m whh h hail to bo coiiiilnntly lilon ouk on iMmikMn-ititr ' r5fii of tht purnft ht miif-u rtrtirM Intn thp thturt'i hi'ieiifffnc to th nv nnapn and tini4 th tn my mikI tr, It ri fin n hoy In intifiMti Ihklinir fiiMiinn, Intuit' wiinr1r tli ryu ni-i-rliiipiilit-liiK th ne iittfrii hikI thmnt ttt nni letrnrit waii k t he l.re.t tn f..ul n ml th menM ot, uttieM Ri nltnhv iltnpppr(ttr . Hill lmt ( hunrf bnn ntin bvrr 1hrp nmm n.r inil IhroHlf ihnHiH lit M!hn. of trntmrnl nrlftinnl! lt nlirrh Nwinl nt NpmuK' ' XiiH Tit Mr Hiillrtlnff. lUml.rM. 1 'irt brrotiM ntlr kIh I hr rl Hrt mrrtt ttrfnl Hrtton of I h bwt hlr rtmlnr lntnilrtl. All III lMttltumt miiru iit Mpprunt. heni lhrr hi t mor Inflmn mulion nntl 1'Hlnrrh trm Id rhtn It, I K y'. In nwf, 111 tlironl loin ffr mih rliiir. 1 ho til ii i id iliill f 'fling vnlh nrt tit Hrtppr InillvlritinN m( tlilr frtnnh frank I j Rrutf ful I hy mrrn n loocrr worry over hiU tarrioun Ihitis thir (Htuttrrh 1m c otitic Is drvrlw nt. Free ConsuHalfon About YOUl Nose and Throat :' h Wnul'ln't you Mk to know hrtw ynur ftmmm ifl thmnt miht le ftfrrl rt it. Cjitnrrh? 1'hru tiiwt tlMtl ymtr full tMni. ttnd nrl'lr.wv mi'l ninil tu t!K'i lnllrt Proul'i tifrue. , . hi. fwi.r to i-nnmil. tlntl free ctl Ca- tnrra. 1 his Coupon r Fi'T.r, NAM B A DDK WHS HprliiMtt Fproiilo lt'n In th ttll- rlPH of riddlrm nnf t nnl thruut nf tin n Mm m ntn tl"ii u I" jtmru- ni"nihri'' ntlrrl (Mtnrrh ff :t Hil r BUT sMpIvlpg ami ffiadiini inir frm Inililtn 1 Hl- rttv, lr lan.l. Any limn nn cin nx ttnilii ti.t .'in v . m r k 1 1 n whrtrnf Iia rnnkn. Mm! It Avn Wtth nil nrnrfi n if yottr ti' i tnront iim i-nn m vtrtlm nf th Cm mi ?rrm itt-t mivi.p ami p lp tpiridlr " Tot iifif rarrt i- hn tnnr iltr nrrttr iu win h nt HHtirr I rr to J"! W hrtl Inn tlo to nil KM It nrMf Hnn ittmtit mw umrrti. inn out if llier i mot rwiwtn ni im not nl tlini'it my nwt hrlonv lu h".pF iwToiin, rlil of ilrrh Wl mi hnnilrd f olltrm in till ewiiriry. loil t (lotMV nut nn riKUT rmw T"r v1 . Tnk ptijr urwft ihmt citrrh Ittfrtfi! niiil thrtml 01 ycurn una pe n inry ni'i'jt hr nut J tu nenn nv, ri-n.ioi m.i purl of your l-orly thiy limihl br. Wrt'4 uow nd nitl! lo (nt:irrli Hpei l.-iIlM Hpni. A"1v. SQUEEOEEQEffiED TIRES Draws Like Hot Flax-Seed Poultice HEALS TI BBOItV Ol.n ioni.1 f HUM HIIUOH I r, iunt llk l- hot fUi-KPrd pnultlr., Ili.n' Ij'lrfrlna Plr ilmwi out hf. nn nnd (torni. Irnm hnlli, lorrl and uuttd .itiil tics In thrm front th h"t I torn up. It h'lla in tin. -third tlm that ! . 1 - .. 4 1 1 n A . . . I. a Alln' l'lrrln Pulv. Iff on of tha olilf.t r-rinrill!! in Am.fica, and lnc lhbi bun bven know n the nnlv .ivlv powerful cnouRh lo rrurn rtironlp ul cers and old corea of l"nf Funding. Itei-wiK' It craw out thn poinnnit m.d n"l from lh hnttotn up, It ..'d"m lenv.,1 a tear, and rillt I uoually p.rniBTiont. At all druxrl.ta or ty mall, 5o; book rr.. J. 1. Alien Medi cine Co., St. i'uul, Minn. lr Dvl. ATprr. Taa, writ. a: 1 had a chronic aore on my foot for yiara and duclor ald it would nov.r heal without arm pin ir tha hone. One box bf Allon'a Ulretln 5lv.i d row out ptoceH of bone and lla of pu, an4 im ikitlvd up pi inaiitnU." Ad. 4