The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 16, 1921, SECTION THREE, Image 49

The Sunday Oregonian., January 16, 1921, SECTION THREE, Page 11, Image 49

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 1G, 1921 11, EMMELINE PANKHURST SAYS BOLSHEVISM IS SPREADING AND MUST BE OVERTHROWN Noted British Suffragist Is in New York on Tour to Cement Relations Between United States and England. Lectures in Various Parts of Country Are Planned False Doctrin Combated. r ' pA IS - ;t - ,V.t iV I M-' .V I v' ;v';v -vf v " ! ft' I L ; A i ?l Vr.dervood a I 1 J- , V'.'St ? V''i il rrsr sirs' os" . yyjfjygw; "f i.- V " f? A Hl V-i Hr'C: s. m.V ll . - x s . . ill -, , hi . . ; -; xk'Ks K!: ill I ll y77cv'v.. --j; w.... ... - -. .. riinniri ni-i w - r-Vti-j r'i W I I "Well, I'm Doctor Duback." Driver and his passenger clafp one another fondly; slow fade out. m C. A. Bigelow, most times commis sioner of public affairs of the city, but sometimes acting: mayor, when circumstances permit, believes In sticking- strictly to 'facts as to which role he Is taking:. "Is this Mayor BIgelow?" queried a reporter who called Mr. BIgelow on the telephone one evening: last week. "Nope." -Well. Is this bis office?" "Yep." "Well, who is this talking," per sisted the reporter. "Commissioner Bigelow," was the reply. "Thought you was mayor tonight, mith G. L. B. pone." "He ditln't go far enough," was the reply. "He only got as far as police headquarters this time. Nope, I'm not mayor there's a real one in town now." And the reporter got his "story" from ."the real mayor." When C. C. Dill, ex-congressman from Spokane, was here last week to deliver an address at a big political meeting. It was up to him to make at least a feeble effort to "get back" at tho chairman, who was most profuse In his Introduction. Among those present was Walter M. Pierce, ex tate senator, well known all over Oregon. tonight." said Mr. Dill. "As I look about and see so many beautiful women and so many good-looking men " At this juncture, Mr. Pierce started hand-clapping. "Mr. Chairman, I rise to a point of order," said W. D. Bennett, who took Oregon's census the last time. "Mr. Dill, in mentioning good -locking men, had no reference to Walter Pierce, I feel certain, and I can't see why be started clapping. Fred G. Buchtel, member of the state public service commission, and its ex-chalrman, was in Portland bne day last week and was registered at the Hotel Oregon. "Say, are you Mr. Buchtel T" queried a reporter, who rushed up to the astonished official in th hotel lobDy Friday afternoon. "Yes, but what's wrong' was Mr. Buchtel's anxious reply. "Well, it's reported that The Shadow' wrote you a mysterious let ter, demanding JoO.OOO in gold coi any truth In it?" "My dear young man. replied Air. Buchtel, "if 'The Shadow' or anyone els can find that much money any where belonging to me, I wish he rtn it and I'll aree right now to divide it with him, fifty-fifty and dumed glad to accommodate iuiu. And Mr. Buchtel rambled on to meet Just one more man wno wai I certainly am happy to be here waiting to ask an official favor. ADDISON BENNETT FINISHES TABULATING DOUGLAS STREAMS Vague and Indefinite Tracery of Popular Maps Gives Rise to Many Errors Which Are Corrected in This Article. T3 -0 Dana ere is i our nusi What is left of him When The Days Work Is Over I've got his Strength, his SMILE, and the VIM with which he started the day. Many a man is struggling, toiling, trying to get ahead but at the end of each day, he is practi cally a PHYSICAL WRECK, while another man does as much or more work; and makes ten times more money and comes home to, his family SMILING, full of life add "FEELING BULLY." This (treat difference in men MAY BE DUE SOLELY to the difference in the AMOUNT OF IRON IN THEIR BLOOD Today about one person out of every three is said to suffer more or less from the great devitalizing weakness brought on by malnutrition or lack of sufficient nourishment; which is caused NOT BY LACK OF FOOD but often by LACK OF SUFFICIENT IRON in the blood to enable us to GET THE STRENGTH OUT of our food. thinking, about 172 miles long, for it in reality extends from uiamonn. lane, in fhe prest of the Cascade moun tains, to Winchester bay, and I have considered the bay as a part 01 me river, for there is no way to get the length of the bay. The map maKers, even, never tried to establish that. I sav the main stream starts in its WILL now endeavor to finish" the " 172-mile journey to the ocean from BY ADDISON BENNETT. Thi u th 32d of a series of articles by Mr Bennett oo Oreg-on waterways. The 33d will follow at an early date; presum ably the Sunday following this article. The Orea-onian would do well to save these articles, for when concluded thev will oresant the first authentic tabu lation of our rivers, lakes and creeks.) tabulation of the Douglas county streams and lakes, having, I think, solved nearly all of the prob- i V. J lems which are lndelinite ana amuiS uous. as well as variant, on the maps. Under the conditions I have had to work it mist be obvious to every reader that the figures I g've as m the length of streams is merely ap proximate, iney cuum u- ia. itnlpss I went to the streams and actually measured them, for the map and chart makers do not agree on many of the streams. The deeper I have aeivea into tuu problem the more firmly am i con vinced that there never has been .a complete map made of the Oregon streams, me maps soio. im made up piecemeal, so to speak, from former maps, and not from original surveys. I do not, nowevei, uispum the accuracy of the map prepared by ih. cenlnziral survey jointly with state officials, nor the maps prepared th forestry officials, except to say that their accuracy aoes no-, uj any means cover all of the streams. They are accurate, very probably, as far as they go. What Oregon needs is a map made on the usual scale, say townships one inch square, so that every sec tion can be discerned, of the water ways only. Another showing the wa.2on roads, railroads, railroad sur veys, etc.. might follow. But to put all of these things on one map m such map mighty ambiguous, MRS. EMMELINE FANKHCHST, noted British suffragist. Is in New York after touring Canada and part of the United States, lectur ing against bolshevism. She will con tinue her tour over most of this country. "I am here," she eaid, "to heJp teach and propagate closer relations be tween the United States and Great Britain. I am fighting bolshevism. You would be amazed at the spread of the doctrines of Jealousy and dis content. It is ever present and must 'be fought to a finish." Miss Mary Walker of Nashville, Mich., and Miss Catherine Hilliard of for Flint, Mich., school teachers, are on streams, roads and railways are all a walking tour to Florida. They will printed in the same color, go from there to California. They There are 16J. named creeks in left their homes with $35 each and Douglas county. That includes Cedar have spent most of it. Thev were eulch and Stinger gulch and French arrested in Chattanooga for wearing branch and also named forks of all men s clothes and have been held as creeks. These 162 stream? have a suspected runaways several times, total length of 1163 miles, their length They started the trip In search of running from SO miles for Canyon, adventure and say they are finding it. the longest, down to about 20 each I two miles long. Mrs. Anita Baldwin, daughter of the The unnamed creeks in the county lata "T.ivkv" n.Mirin miiii.i,. number 2268. with an estimated length horseman, is recovering'at her home of 676 miles. I think the latter fig near Los Angeles. Cal.. from an at- urea, as to length, are somewhat tempt to kill her with bamboo poison- short, ror mere are a great uumuci ing. The poison, consisting of tiny of streams in the county more than bits of bamboo mixed in her food, has 10, some more than 20 miles about the same effect as nnwdereri I long that have no names set down in glass and is a favorite Japanese the mnps. I feel sure many of these method ofcnurder, it is stated. Mrs. I streams have names known locally. uaidwin eays the poisoning followed A few away up in me iascaaes may tne discharge of some Japanese J not have, but surely down in the set servants. I tied part of the county any little stream of a eouple of miles, and from that up to 20 miles In length, must have a name. Undoubtedly they do, but the maps do not say so. I will now take up the Umpqua river and its forks. The Umpqua Diamond lake, which is S8 miles south and 117 miles east of the mouth at Winchester head. But in the first place the geographers do not agree on Diamond laKe as its source, ine north fork runs up to a point eight miles north of the lake and there comes in a stream about seven miles long, while the stream comes up eight miles from the lake and joins it: and most geographers call the first and least important stream com ing in from the east the source of the north fork and do not name tne stream coming up from the lake, al though it has a stream, Thielsen creek, about eight miles long, flow ing into it So I take Diamond lake as the source of the north fork and Win Chester head as the mouth of the main stream, and give the length of the main river as 87 miles and the north fork as 85 miles. The south fork is 86 miles long and the north fork of the south fork is 30 miles long, while Lttle river, a tributary stream to the north fork, and locally generally known as the south fork of the north fork, is 30 miles long. That gives the Umpqua and the four rivers tributary a length of 318 miles. Smith river and its west branch and north fork are the only rivers aside from the Umpqua rivers in Douglas. The main stream flows into the Umpqua two miles above Gardin er, just across the stream to th north of Reedsport. FOODISWORTH NOTHING UNLESS YOU GET THE STRENGTH AND NOURISH MENT OUT OF IT. In fact it often happens that THE MORE YOU EAT THE MORE YOU STARVE as your diges tive organs are unable to han dle much food, when your blood LACKS IRON and you often think you have stomach trouble when it isn't that at all-SIMPLY EAT LESS AND TAKE IRON. 1 IRON IS THE MASTER PRINCIPLE F THE BLOOD AND Kl.oon IS I IKK It is the iron in vour blood that carriM oxvcen tO VOUr brain. Without iron vnnr hrin rt nn oxygen. Without oxygen, your brain becomes dull and heaw; ' n12t.think ri8nt; Y0U MARE BAD DECISIONS; DO FOOLISH THINGS; YOUR INTELLECT IS POOR; your memory often fails no matter how smart you may be by nature, in your weakened physical and mental condition, you are certainly no match for the stmncr lfen rlar hparlH man with plenty of iron in his blood. Although you may give two men the same fire arms or swords in a battle, the strong vig orous fellow always has a decided advantage over a weak tired -out opponent. So a woman should not blame her husband too much if he I a ia ucivuus, urea ana wornout, at tne end ot a day, or u he it HrvQnf malra tk. UAVCVJ -1 t - , i , JifrJ . ........ anu get. diung as nc suouiQ pernaps It lsn t his fault at all HP hiu upaiwc cvconv i ai'j! . . .... ...... . . ..... i , , c i..,.J,u i auu V5 the WILL TO DO, but it's IRON STARVATION of the blood iV-jl -v . : r .-nn-i.nixj uia ouui ana diuu:v ana noiaing mm ilp0 back in life. Xtr'J',?0'0??'000'000- disease, but take some organic iron like NUX- 006 Red Blood LnmivU, ATVFl lunM ,? 1 . i . l. flin your blood and each one must have blood and revitalize your wornout. exhausted .u j-wu iyuK- nerves, organic luxated Iron olten increases Sr.LF into tninkini you areaman of h ood the hnHilu anH nt,i i ...i, and iron" when vou have eood reason tn it. Mmmt -..-.i - ; ' . ' Rcv?3'iSr!?J?af O'JP" THE SIZE It's like' the iron mVour blood and l.ke th. Ur YOUH BAfNIi BAlISCh. what success iron in spinach, lentils and apples. You can OF A MAN WHEN HISBLOOD LACKSIKON. inKire the teeth nor disturb the stomach. It is . When you get up feeling tired in the morn- eniirely different from ordinary metallic iron ing. when you find yourself nervous, irritable which people usually take and which is made and easily upset; when you caa no tenner do merely by the action of strong acids on small your day s work without being all fagged out pieces of iron. Beware of substitutes. Look for at night; or have pains across the back and the word "NUXATED" on every package and your face looks pale and drawn do not wait the letters N. I. on every tablet. Your money until you bo all to pieces and collapse in a state will be refunded by the manufacturers if you of nervous prostration or until in your weak- do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results, ened condition you contract some serious At all druggists. (a 4 immMhj, i martd Dayot, editor of "L'Art et lea is one of those rare productions that I Ganna Walska. opera star and bride of Alexander Smith Cochran, New York multi-millionaire, has taken to Europe with her the secret of her resignation from the Chicago Opera company, on the eve of her debut in the title role of "Zaxa." Reasons for her trip are attributed to the alleged loss of her voice and to the fealnnsv of her husband, who objected to her piaying opposite Joseph Hislop. stream, Smfth river, is 45 miles long. the north fork 22 miles and the west branch 12 miles long. When it comes to lakes, Douglas has but one. Diamond lake, up in the Cascades, and a part of Tsiltcoos and all of Tahkenltch in extreme north western part of the county, border on Lane county to the north- and the Pacific to the west. The three maps from which I am now working show only a very small portion of Tsiltcoos in Douglas, the major portion being in Lane. That I know to be untrue, for I am interested In 12 acres of land on the east side of Tsiltcoos, the land running from Ada station, on the railroad, up to the Lane county line. The Lane line cuts across the ridge west of the lake and bordering on the ocean about four rods north of Ten Mile creek; so from three-fourths to seven-eights of Tsiltcoos is in Douglas county and In those lakes is as fine trout-fishing as there is in the United States. Some day, as I have written before, one of the great sum mer resorts "of Oregon will be adja cent to one of those lakes, Tahken'tch or Tsiltcoos. I think I have now finished the Artistes," calling his attention to the ndeniable talent of the young shepherd. "Greedy to learn and possessed of the demon art." M. Dayot was deeply impressed by the boy's work, and gave him a chance to pursue his studies in the Montpellier School of Art. WhAn ft littlA into TlnrrlA .nt,,, The main I military service as a sapper- in the ought to be, according to my way of tabulation of the Douglas waterways. LAWYER MISSES DINNER AND LEARNS THAT IT WAS FREE George W. Joseph Fails to Show Up at Banquet Given by Julius L. Meier, but Gets Little Sympathy When He Voices Complaint. I N connection with tho work of outlining details for the big world's exposition to be held in Portland in 1925, Julius L. Meier re cently gave members of tho Colum bia Hydro-Electric league a nice din ner In one of the big downtown hotels. Quite a number of the men deeply Interested in the project under discussion were on hand and greatly enjoyed the "spread," At a later meeting, held in the ewntral library, F. E. Beach, president of the league, which originated the exposition idea, arose and made a little speech on various features of the project. "Gentlemen." eaid Mr. Beach. "I would like to tell a little history concerning this exposition matter. In the, first place, Mr. Meier, who has been deeply interested, gave us nice, big. free dinner " "Just a minute." Interrupted George W. Joseph, staAe senator, attorney for Mr. Meier and exposition enthusiast. "What did you say about dinner?" "I was saying that Mr. Meier gave Ma a dinner," was the' reply. "Well, as usual, I missed that." re turned Mr. Joseph. "What I want to ask is, if such a thing as that hap pened, why wasn't I notified?" "You were." replied Mr. Beach, "but we forgot to tell you that it was to be a free dinner and you didn't show up." F. X. Clark, financial agent and booster for everything made in Ore gon, "got his foot into it" the other day at the members' forum of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Clark bad just finished lauding home-made goods and urging people of Portland to buy only such, when Charles F. Berg, chairman, "called" him. "I have a proposal to make to you, Mr. Clark," said Mr. Berg. "Shoot," said Mr. Clark. "Well, Mr. Clark boasts in fact he admits that one of his companies manufactures a superior make of phonograph." ( "Admitted." eaid Mr. Clark. "I am going to permit him to put one, of those, phonographs la this dining room and to turn it loose on the crowds that come here and with out billing him, for rent," said Mr. Berg. "I'll do It; your offer ia so gener ous I can't refuse," said Mr. Clark. It is rumored that William Jennings ! Bryan of Lincoln, r,eb., and of grape juice fame, nearly "stopped his paper" the other morning when he read The Oregonian's account of a recent ban quet of democrats. One of the speakers at this ban quet. In detailing some of the tough propositions which the .democrats had been UP against within the past few months, referred, among other fea tures, to Mr. Bryan's lack of partici pation in the campaign to put over Mr. cox for president. "William Jennings Bryan is the Judas Iscarlot of the democratic party," cried the speaker, and the re porter so quoted him, but the printer set It thus: "William Jennings Bryan Is th Judas incarnate of the democratic party." being a passenger on a street car. ouiiieiiuug mi i wrong, the car stopped and tune was flying, with his appointment Hearing. lie had to uo eometaing. Just as the doctor stermed from the street car, an automobile came along and he swung onto the running board, saying, "Ginume a ride, mister." "Sure," said the driver. "Fine night," suggested the doctor. "Yep." "RivereN fceautiful, eh?" "Betitis." "Say, I guess Etheridge is going to 'come clean!'" ventured the doctor. "You've said: something; I know he is; Tm his attorney." "The dickens you are! Are you La " "Tea, sir; that's who I am rm LrtRoche." "Know wbo I am?" queried the doctor. X?an't say's I do; who In blazes are you?" I FRENCHMAN LECTURES ON ART OF DARDE, SHEPHERD SCULPTOR Writer of Talent Visits United States to Cement Friendly Relations Between the Two Nations. X T EW YORK, Jan. 15. "P a u 1 l Darde, the- Shepherd! Sculptor, and th Evolution of French Art," is the subject of a lecture be ing given In eastern cities by Gaston Riou, official lecturer of the Alliance Francaise. Gaston Riou, who U sent to the United States and Canada by the French government. Is a writer of great talent. His two famous books, "Aux Ecoutes de la France Qdi Vlent" and "The Journal d' un Simple Sol dat." have been translated in English, tn Spanish, in Swedish. The first named, written tn lSiJ, nas maae a sensation ia France, and has Deen tne airbiect of much discussion in political and literary circles in Germany. Karl Lamprecht, the great pan-germanist As toaatmaster at the recent ban quet of the Jackson club of Oregon, A. F. tuegel, president of the organi sation, took occasion to unburden himself as to his native state of Ohio. Whether he set out to tell how great had been the progress of the United States since he was a boy. with the object of then crediting it to the democratic party, is unknown. as he was shut off before he finished that portion of his story. "When I was a boy," said Mr. Flegel, "I lived In Ohio. That Is a great state to come from (laughter). There were no such things as auto mobiles, no telephones, the most meager telegraph servioe and) " "For the love of Mike." how old are you?" called out William Tell Vaughn, tiarristeir and democrat. Legal age," shot back Mr. Flegel. while the large crowd roared in laughter. Dr. J. D. Duback, chairman of some creditors of a local corporation wh'ch recently failed, was rushing to a meeting of the organization last week Xrpm hi home) an the eaet side, STORK TOO ACTIVE IN BLAND FAMILY FOR CONGRESSMAN Representative Small of North Carolina Annuls Agreement to Present Suit of Clothes for Each Arrival When Fourteenth Comes Due. WASHINGTON. D. C Jan. 15. .a buzzard cast bis shadow on the Fnr manv vears Representa- ground. Bland was asked if he was II , 1, 1 superstitious. - - live amaii ui t- . ,m ,f buzzards, but at first I thought the blame thing was a stork." In calling th children together for the photograph Bland simply cupped his hands and in a stentorian voice hast by agreement, been presenting to R. C. Bland, a Carolina farmer and one of his constituents, a new suit oi clothes for each additional child in his family. Having presented 13 suits and being recently notified to send the 14th. Representative Small Informed Bland that the contract will be "off with Mr. Small's retirement from congress on March 3. Small and Bland made their .com pact a number of years ago, when Small was making a campaign speech at Robersonviile, near here. Bland then had 20 children; 11 have since been born. Twenty-six of the 34 Bland children are living and the present Mrs. Bland. Bland's second wife, is the mother of 19, nine of whom were born during the last ten years. Inoludinsr one set of twins. Eighteen children still live at home, but Mrs. Bland declares she gets lonesome sometimes "because so many have gone away." Mr. and Mrs. Bland recently had a group photograph taken of the fam ily still remaining on the Bland-farm. While, tha ptoluraclier waa workjps cried: "Children!" Results were im mediate. Children appeared from every direction. Some of the "chil dren'? were growa men and women others were barely able to toddle forth and one still was being carried in arms. Bland says it- is no more trouble to bring up 60 children than it is to raise 10. "After you pass 10." he says, "the older ones are a big help." The children were not unusually noisy. Bland says, although "they made considerable racket when 14 were taken down together with whoop ing cough. The Bland grocery bill is equivalent to about $150 a week, al though Bland produces a large part of his food. On one occasion he says he spent most of one night comput ing the cost of keeping his family comfortable, but that the figures reached such alarming proportions he( gave up the job. Bland ia 6i years old, historian, has made speeches on that oooh; in uresaen The well-known journalist, MaxI miHan Harden, wrote in Die Zukunst that the publication of such a book was an evident proof that France was not the decadent nation that Germany pretended that country to be, and that Germany would have to reckon with that new ardent generation to which the young author belonged. The book was written a few months before the great war. The heroes ot the battle of the Marne and those o Verdun have verified the statements contained in that remarkable book. Life Story Like Fairy Tale. The subject of Mr. Riou's lecture, will be of vital Interest to all lovers or art, ror be will speak of one of the greatest artists that France ever pro duced. -aui uarae, the shepherd sculptor of the Uovennes mountains. who, at the age of 28, has been award ed the highest honors which are In the power of France to offer a genius". Paul Darde's life-story is like a fairy tale. While he tended his hocks he carved some of bis master pieces with a pick-axe. Great crowds have flocked to the salon to see his two masterpieces. The Eternal Pain" and "The Faun," etc. The lecture Is free to all members. The public will be admitted with a small fee at the door. Several youne ladles nunils of Mm a. Spiker will dance and pose In tableaux vlvants, contributing to the success of that fete. The national prize for sculpture In France has been lately awarded by the French government to a young man or s years, whose life-story is liKe a tairy taie. Paul Darde is the name of this man. He is working at present in a studio in Paris provided by the government and once used by Auguste Rodin. Not since the days of Rodin has a French sculptor created such a sen sation. Great crowds have flocked to the salon to see his two master pieces, "Eternal Pain" and "The Faun." The first named has been bought by the government for per manent preservation in the Luxem bourg gallery. The other will be placed in the park at Versailles. Darde began his life as a shep herd boy in the Covennes mountains. While he tended his flocks he cut with a jack-knife the figures of ani mals and men in the soft gypsum of the region. A happy chance in 1908 brought his work to the notice of Max Theron, art professor at the engineerine corns, he was fortunate In finding a sym-pathetic commanding officer, who like Dayot, encouraged him to develop his gifts From the army he passed to the Paris School of Fine Arts. A friend helped him to visit Italy, the land of his artistic dreams. He went with a light heart and a light er purse. He has written of this period: "What more could I wish? I really did have to tighten my belt to make a visit to Michael Angelo. Donatello, Massocio, Fintoretto and some of the others. I slept on the floor of a third-class railroad car to economize my hotel bill. But in the beautiful Italian villages there are wounderful fountains of excellent water, and at that period a slice of sausage could be had tor nothing. They were the good times." On his return to Paris. Darde sought out Auguste Rodin in his studio and worked with him for a while. But the great master and the shepherd boy could not agree, and after a fortnight parted abruptly. Darde Becomes Soldier. Then came the great war, and Darde took his place in the blood and mud of the northern trenches. His artistic career was checked, but not ended. In 1918 he resumed his interrupted studies. " "Darde," Mr. Sanborn, of the Boston Transcript, tells us, "eschews clay models, realizing his conceptions di rectly in stone or marble without other preliminary aid than a pencil drawing. He carves some of his masterpieces -with a pick-axe and has signed his "Faun" with the saucy coquetry of genius Paul Darde, tallleur de plerre (stone cutter).1 Paul Darde, at the age of 28, has gained the highest honors which are in the. power of France to offer to genius. Paul Darde's "Faun" is a huge creation, twice as big as a man. It once seen will not out of the memory. It suffices by itself to render Its author illustrous. It Is a marvelous combination of beauty, force, lyric- Ism and the peerless sort of humor ln and the peerless sort of humor in carnated in Sir John Falstaff. The "Eternal Pain" makes a dif ferent kind of appeal. It shows a beautiful woman's head enveloped In a formidable coll ot seroent. So perfectly is it sculptured that it ex presses, without the slightest trace of violence, excruoiating everlasting torture. Not a grimace mars the cold beauty of the perfectly regular fea tures. Yet the very tranquillity of the image renders it the more poign ant. Tortures and tortured alike are fixed in marble for eternitv. Cured His Files Now 83 Years Old but Works at Trade of Blacksmith and Feels Younger Since Tiles Are Gone. The oldest active blacksmith in Michigan is- still pnimding his an vil in the town of Homer thanks to my internal method fur treating piles They WORK while you sleep" WeakEyes Lavoptik There has never been anything In Portland with the QUICK results et simple witch hazel, camphor, hydras- tis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. In one case of weak, inflamed eyes a few days' use of Lavoptik brought surprising results. In an other case TWO applications relieved eye pains.- The witch hazel and cam phor soothe and relieve the inflamma tion: the hydrastis and other ingre dients have tonic and antiseptic prop erties. We guarantee a small bottle Lavoptik to help ANY CASK weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. Skidmore Drug Co. and all leading druggists. -Ad v s hV :- Take one or two Cascarete occ tonally to keep your liver and bowels active When bilious, constipated. headachy, unstrung or for a cold, up- set stomach, or bad breath, nothing acta so nicely as Cascarets. Childrea love .them. too. 10. 25. 0 cents. 3lr. Jnenb I.yoa, Homer. Mich. I wish that you could hear htm tell of his many experiences with ointments, palves. diiators, etc.. be fore he tried my method. H're is a letter just received from him: Mr E It. Paire. Marshnll. Mich. Dear Hir: 1 want you to know what your treatment h;ia done for me. l Had vu tiered witn ones tor many years and used HiippoHiiorie and all kinds of treatments, but never got relief until 1 tried yours. Am now completely cured. Although am 63 years old, and m oldest active blacksmith in Michigan, I feel years younger since the pllej have left me. I will surely recom mend it to all I know who suffer this way. You can use my letter any war you wish ami I hope it will lead others to try this wonderful remedy. lours truly, J. 1. LYON. There are thousands of afflicted people suffering with piles who have never yet tried the one sensible nay of treating them. Don't be cut. Don t waste money on foolish salves, ointments, dilators, etc., but send today for a Krea Trial of my internal method for the healing of piles. No matter whether your case Is of long standing or recent develop ment whether it i occasional or per manent you should send for this trea trial treatment. No matter wnere you live no matter what your ago or occupation if vou are troubled with piles, ni v method will relieve you promptly. This liberal offer of free treatment is too important for vou to neglect a single day. Write now. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon but o this now TODAY. i rE.u i ii.i. jii.ijciji E. R. Page. 947D Page BIdg.. Marshall, Mich. Please send free trial o your method to: HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD i Opens Air Paeeagea Right Up. WHEN MEALS HIT BACK Instant relief no waiting. Your ' clogged nostrils open right up; the J air passages of your head clear and you caa breathe freely. No more i, n , hawking, snultitng, Plowing, bead ache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. 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 penetrates through every air paesage of the bead, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief ao roes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed 'Pape's Diapepsin" instantly Ends Indigestion, Sourness, Stomach Acidity un with. m. cold or nastr catarrh. Lycee of Lodave, who wrote to Ar- Adv. . ' Are lumps of undigested food caus ing you pain? Is your stomach acid, gassy, sour, or have you flatulence, heartburn? Then take Pape's Dia pepsin. Just as soon as you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all that dys pepsia, indigestion add stomach dis tress caused by acidity ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapepsin never fall to make sick, upset stomachs feel fine at once, and they cost very little at drug stores. jAdv, Changed Mind About Going Away "Five years ago doctors told me I would have to move my wife to an other climate, as she suffered so with stomach and liver trouble and bloat ing. Also, that she 'would have to have an operation for gall stones. Our mail carrier told me of Mayr's Won derful Remedy and, on his 'advice, she has taken It and is now as well as ever in her life." It is a simple. harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes tinal tract and allays the inflamma tion which causes practically a l stomach, liver and intestinal aiiinents. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At the Owl Drug Company and druggists everywhere. Adv.