THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1911.-
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$i.000.nfin flrefinn Trunk Railrnart BriHce river : 'Cnliimhiai ' at Celilo Bednn BvvHill I PORTLAND MEN BACK-
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OF NEW RAILWAY CO.
(Special Dispatch to Th Junnul.t
. Eugene, Or., Jan. 14. Th Pacific
Coast Great Western Railway company,
"which filed articles - of Incorporation
with the (tncretary of state two days
ago. Is believed to be backed by Port
land capital lts. The Incorporators are
R. B. Hunt and Jesse AyerB civil errgl
neers of this city, and F. M. De Neffe,
a youhfr Portland attorney, who form
erly resided In Eugene. Hunt and Ayer
have recently completed a permanent
survey from Eugene to Mapleton, at
the head of tide on the Siuslaw river,
locating a very feasible route for a rail
way, only one tunnel 1100 feet In length
being necessary and that Is at the sum
mit of the Coast mountains. On the
coast side ot the mountalnn the line
follows the course of the Siuslaw river,
crossing that stream three times to
avoid expensive cuts through mountains
of solli rock. The grade all the way
Is an easy one.
Very little has been said of this sur
vey, as It was conducted Quietly, al
though with a large- zorc tt men.
Engineer Hunt promise to givs fur
ther details- concerning- the company la
the near future and says that construo
tlon work will begin t his 'year, .
b ine structure la to be 3800 feet long and will be ready early In summer. N
Rapid progress Is being made In the
construction of the Oregon Trunk lins
bridge across the Columbia river at
CelUp. Nearjy all of the heavy con
crf t and granite piers, some of them
neatly 100 feet high are about complet
ed. The bridge when finished will rep
resent an outlay of approximately 41,
000,000. This immense structure that will con
nect the Oregon Trunk line from cen
tral Oregon with the Spokane, Portland
& Seattle tracks on the north bank of
the Columbia near station Clarke, Is
bing built of i concrete and steel
throughout, 9,000,000 pounds of material
being required. -
Itngtb Is 3300 reet.
The bridge is 8800 feet lorig and con
tains 18 piers net Including the abutt-
ments. It has six thrwtfgh truss spans,
14 girder spans and one draw span, the
draw span being over' the government
canal which is now In course of con
struction. f
The piers are of steel and concrete
with heavy granite caps and nosings. In
placing them the company was fortun
ate In finding solid rock bottom without
much excavating and In places without
even having to go Into the water, the
crossing having beep selected at a point
where the river winds its way through
a cluster of gigantic rocks that almost
form a natural bridge over the mighty
river during low water. At high water
most of these Immense boulders are
submerged.
Height Is SO reet.
The height of the bridge above low
water Is do feet It will be 28 feet
above average high water and 16 feet
over the extreme high water mark of
1894. This removes all possible danger
of having it damaged or Interfered with
by high water.
The girder spans are rrom 75 to 102
feet long, the through spans from 230
to 820 feet In length and the draw
span 250 feet long.
It Is expected to be ready for opera
tion of trains early In the summer.
RED CROSS SEAL
f
UND OBTAINED
REACHES $801
Visiting Nurse Association to
Use Sum in Fight Against
Tuberculosis Disease in the
State.
The final report of the Red Cross
seal campaign was filed yesterday. It
shows that the total receipts were near
ly J8000, which will be used during the
coming year by the Visiting Nurse as-?
soclatlon hi maintaining the. campaign
against tuberculosis among the poor.
The report also shows the great num
ber of gencles that participated in the
effort to sell the seals. It reads as fol
lows: Receipts.
Postofflce. Mrs. E. J. Labbe, J 528;
church bazaars, Mrs. R. B. Lamson,
$47.30;, department stores, Mrs. H. R.
Talbot; Upman-Wolfs A Co,, $308;
Meier & Frank Co., $1084.14; Olds, Wbrt
ia & King -Co.,. $909.91; Tull & Glbbs,
$262.96; 5 and 10 Cent Store, $77.51.
Total, $2642.51.
Book and .drug stores, Mrs. F. D.
Chamberlain, $795.43.
Candy stores, Mrs. George McBride
Swetland, $100; Hazelwood, $10; H.
Rebe, $1; S. L. Baary, 60c. Total $111.60.
Office, buildings, Mrs. R. J. Marsh
Wells-Fargo, $96; Corbett, $64; Oregon
Ian, $42.74; Spalding, . $140; Beck,
$60.97; Electric, $08.75; Medical, $63;
Commercial club, $49.20. Total, $563.66.
Hotels, Mrs. John Stewart The
Portland, $176.96; the Oregon, $288.98;
Alexandra Court, $55: ths Hill. $22.65;
f. Charles, $14.07; Nortonia, $3.66.
.Total, $51061.
Organisations, Mrs. M. R. Trumbull
Street collections, $116.05; Washing
ton and Morrison, Mmoi Labbe and
Lamson, $160.65; Alder, Mrs. I. Van
duyn, SI; Stark, Mrs. Edmund Giltner,
$86.80; Front and First, Mrs. E. B. Col-
DAY and NIGHT
SCHOOLS
60 Teachew .
1100 Students
$500,000 Building
CLASS.
Winter
Term,
Accounting (Be Director).,... .....
Advertising ....$10.00
Algebra 6.00
Assaying , 10,00
Apple Culture No fee
Architectural Drafting 7.00
Arlthmetto .,, 2.00
Automobile 30.00
Bible Study ,
Bookkeeping 4.00
Boys' School
.Bricklaying
Business Cor., Eng. Comp....... 1.60
Business Law , 1.50
Carpentry and Woodturnlng 12.00
Chemistry 10.00
Civil Service (See rirector) ,
Cooking, Hotel and Restaurant. . 10.00
fclertrtcity & Electrical Machinery 10.00
8.00
Klectrio Wirinar
English, for Foreign Men........
English, Grammar and Reading. .
(.: English Literature
Fraehand Drawing ... . . . ... .
Vrnni'K .........................
Forestry and Lumbering .........
Geometry ,
German . .
Heating and Ventilation ....,,..
History
: - Latin . . . , . , . .
: Machine Design
Mechanical Drafting . . , ..
Mechanics and Ap, Mathematics . .
Penmanship...,, .'.. .-. , . ,
Pharmacy . . ........... . . ,..;
Physics
Piano Tuning and Repairing..,,,
Plan Reading and estimating
3.00
3.00
5.00
.00
6.00
10.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
7.00
, 7.0
7.0
2.00
10.00
7.00
35.00
8.00
Plumbing Shop ITacttce, ....... . 16.00
poultry Raising -lecture, course no fee
Public Speaklne
Real Estate Law
Rhetoric ........
Salesmanship . . .
upanisii
.iht MeUl-Draftin
. t. M
ESUUrillHIlU ............
fchirveylng and Marplng
Hhow Card Writing .,..........
(Telegraphy rind Dlftpstchlng
-Trigonometry and College Algebra
Tytn-writing ....................
"Voual Musla .4 ..... .
Similar ohools T. VU to. A. Baattto,
6.00
10.00
3.00
10.00
6.00
S.00
.6.00
8,00
12.00
IS. 00
6.00
6.00
3.00
well, $140.68; government buildings,
Mrs. Patterson, $6.05; manufacturer,
Mrs. B. Wickersham, $168.76. Total,
$582.48.
Moving picture shows, Mrs. E. B.
Colwell, $47; F. O. W. C, Mrs. J. A.
Dunbar, on account, $741; miscellane
ous, out of 4own sales, $16.20; office
sales,. $9.25; V. N, A., $13.57; In various
small shops, $23.20; S'lg Sichels, $67.65;
donations, $162.26. Total, $6952.11.
Sohool Report. ,
Ainsworth, $5; Alblna Homestead,
$7.44; Arleta, $9.65; Atkinson, $14.49;
Behnke-Walker Business college, $2.01;
Brooklyn, $15; Buckman (North Cen
tral), t7.40; Chapman, $27.44; Clinton
Kelly, $12.69; Columbia university, $5;
Couch, $22; Creston, $12.61; Davis, $33;
Dominican Slaters, $30; Eliot, $19.62;
Failing, $23.38; Fulton, $2; Glencoe,
$26.06,; Hawthorne, $19; Highland,
$16.10; Holladay, $49.90 ;.Holman, $16.67;
Holmes Business college, $10 Irvington,
$77.36; total, $510.87.
Jefferson high, $16; Kerns, $27.10;
Ladd, $28.63; Llewellyn, $6.25; Lincoln
high. $48; Mount Tabor, $19.01; Monta
villa, $74.07; Ockley-Green; Peninsula,
$10.76; Portland academy, $62.62; Ports
mouth, $8.46; Richmond. Rose City Park,
$4.79; Sellwood, $28.50; Shattuck, $34.35;
Shaver, South Mount Tabor, $6.05; St.
Helen's Hall, $1.11; St. Mary's academy,
$10; Stephens, $8.72; Sunnyslde, $35;
ThoiWpson, $18.63; TerwlMger. $a8.63-;
Vernon, $9.85; Washington high, $27.65;
Woodlawn, $8.41; Woodstock, $3 75.
Total, $1044.49. Public and private
schools Mmes. James Laidlaw, Whit
ney Boise, Miss Wilson. $1044.49; total
receipts, $7996.60; banked with Portland
Trust Co., $7913.81.
Expense Aooonnt.
Postage stamps, registration, etc..
$26.22; messenger and car tickets, $12.40
photo fims and slides, $15; sundries.
$ls.23; total expenses, 71.85; cash on
hand, $10.94.
OWN MOUTH
MAY
CONDEMN BAIEEY
District Attorney Says Grand
Jury Need Only Hear
Him Talk.
"J. W. Bailey is such an ignoramus
that his appearance before the grand
Jury tomorrow will be the best possi
ble evidence of a fact of which I have
long been convinced, namely that he Is'
unfit to hold the office of state dairy
and food commissioner," said District
Attorney George 3. Cameron, yesterday.
Bailey has been called to answef charg
es of graft and Incompetency before the
grand Jury at X, o'clock tomorrow -morning.
These charges have been mde by
thre -Deputies,- Marie, Wllllamsftn and
Shrock,
Marls accused Bailey of buying- house
hold furniture which the state paid for.
Shrock said that Bailey admitted to
him that the commissioner charged trav
eling expenses to his farm near Eugene
to, the state.
The testimony of the exchemlHt, R.
Verne Williamson, Is said to have been
most damaging of all. Williamson in
spected Bailey's laboratory charges
against the state as filed in the office
of the secretary of state. He says he
found the statements of expense he had
turned over to Bailey, nad been re
written, the costs multiplied and arti
cles which he had never bought added.
Before the Investigation is concluded
it Is expected the grand Jury will visit
Bailey's offices In a body to look over
his accounts. The evidence of Bert
Pilklngton, former chemist in the of
fice of the dairy and food commissioner,
will also be asked, it is understood. Pil
klngton Is now In the chemical depart
ment of the state agricultural college.
A. H. Lee, president of the Oregon
Butter and Cheese Makers' associtlon,
sand yesterday that arrangements were
being made by the executive committee
of the organization to conduct an inde
pendent investigation of the charges
against Bailey. "If we find," said Mr.
Left, "that the charges are true, we
shall pass resolutions asking his remov
al. I will say frankly that there has
been for a long time a question as to his
competency and we desire to learn for
ourselves the exact facts."
Mr. Lea Is, part owner of Purity
Cream company. Concerning the charge
that Bailey furnished a chemist free of
charge to test cream, Mr. La said: 'The
Purity Cream company was trying to
lead a movement for the testing of
cream for butter fat by the state. We
were offered the use of the state's
chemist by Bailey for this purpose. At
the same time all other creameries were
given the same opportunity, but for
some reason they did not avail them
selves of the offer. Wo now pay for
this testing, although we have our own
chemist and equipment, because we be
lieve that the testing should bo done In
this official way, Our company has al
so insisted that no m)!K be sold to us
for delivery to Portland people except
that which was produced in accordance
with state and city laws. In this we
encountered the displeasure of some of
the bigger creameries and It took so
much nerve on our part to stand up for
the law that we really thought we ought
to have a little credit for It. We don't
want to get into this Bailey fight. If
he Is, an incompetent we will insist upon
his removal."
NO RADICAL CHANGE "
IN STATE'S FISH LAW
. -. -' in. - i ii. iw " --
A wrong Impression" seems to prevail
among sportsmen and others as to ths
action taken by the Oregon Fish and
Gams association at its last meeting,
with regard to troilt legislation.
The bill which A. E. Gebhardt, secre
tary of the association, drew and pre
sented to the association for adoption
simply contemplates a restoration of.
the trout law which was In existence
for eight years prior to the last session
of the legislature, which law received
the most favorable comment through
out the state and country. The bill
which was presented to the meeting and
adopted by a unanimous vote, closes ths
season on all trout, except salmon trout,
during the months of November, De-,.
cember, January, February and March
and allows the fishing for salmon trout
In tide waters at all times. In all other
respects the trout law Is left Just as It
has been for years.
s Dangerous
It is unsightly, uncomfortable, spoils the figure .
. causing -wrinkles, flabblness and loss of vigor.
Let me send you my Proof Treatment absolutely Freej
you can safely reduce your fat a pound a day
SCIOTO SAID TO BE
AS BAD AS ADAMS
Portsmouth, Ohio, Jan. 14.-r-An Inves
tigation of alleged election frauds n
Scioto county, similar to the one re
cently held in Adams county, was an
nounced today by Judge Blair and Coun
ty Prosecutor Howard Small. A special
grand Jury to hear testimony will meet
Wednesday, '
The Investigators declared that condi
tions' in Bcloto at the election last No
vember were as bad as in Adams coun
ty, where more than 1200 Indictments
for fraudulent voting have been returned-
BILL MOT SIMPLIFY
COUNTY
DIVISION
Solution of the county division ques
tion, so that a deluge of plans for creat
ing new counties will not go on the bal
lot at the next eleotlon, is being studied
by members of tha legislature and sev
eral bills on the subject are to be intro
duced, besides consideration of a vetoed
bill of last session bearing on the same
subject.
Attorney General Crawford, by re
quest of Representative Brownhill of
Yamhill county, is drawing a bill which
will be Introduced la the house next
Monday. Senator Wood of Washington
county Is preparing another. The object
In each' case Is to avoid the necessity
ot taking a vote by tha state at large.
A bill of the same general tenor was
voted down by the people at the Novem
ber election, but friends of the Idea con
tend this adverse vote was not due to
opposition to the principle. There were
specific objections to the bill, many be
lieving It unfair to allow division of a
county on the easy terms then proposed.
Others are claimed to have voted against
the bill in the haste of election day by
the mere fact that the ballot title showed
It related to county division. Without
close scrutiny and being opposed to all
schemes of county division, with which
this measure was sometimes confused,
many voters ere believed to have voted
against it, although favoring some step
to eliminate county division questions
from the ballot
OWENS-ADAIR HAS
HURTS PROMI
SE
Having assured heiwelf that If her
sterilization bill Is passed by the legis
lature It will not meet with veto by
the governor, as It did three years ago,
Dr. Owens-Adalr Is busy lining up mem
bers of the legislature' to pass the bill
over the veto when it comes, up at
Salem next week. ?
Dr. Owens-Adair, who has been work
ing for this bill for years, says she
has been assured by Governor West
that he will sign It If it reaches him.
lie told her this in the watting room
of the governor' office, yesterday, she
says,' so she is concentrating all her
attention upon the legislature. L ,
The sterilisation bill, which is 6f
f lcliny styled ''a bill to prevent the
procreation of confirmed criminals, in
sane, Idiots, imbeciles and rapists,"
passed the senate two years ago by
a two-thirds vote and there -were only
five opposing, votes in the house. It
was vetoed by Governor Chamberlain. A
two-thirds vote - in - each house is re
quired to pass ths bill over the veto.
"Dr, Owens-Adalr 'ls also preparing to
fight the bill through the Washington
legislature and wilt go to Olympia in
a few days to work for it. If the bill
falls to pass -over the veto, she says.
it will be at once Introduced as a new
measure and she win try to have it
passed by majority vote before the aes.
slon .is over
'Vs V$rT -;?vrV 'V'MSr t?:'
f itt mm mmmmmi
::: .
Note wbat my treatment has done for others, .
Toct 180 Pounds.
Co..
Mrt. Eva H. Rnynnldi, Box 114, Lctilgs, WetNter
Iowa. wrlti: "When I oommnna mr treat
ment I welched m poimda. I now weigh US pound,
sod oTr uit twMer In my ltf e."
Iiort 51 Ponnds,
. Mm W. D. Smtth, Boi M. Abbott, Met, write t 1
km loet Bl POUKDB In weight by yonr treatment. I
ned to hare heart trouble and ihortneu of breath j
sow lam well sod can walk and wort with aao.''
Lost 98 Ponods ,
Mm J. H. Wooldrldge. Ctalena, Mo., write i "My
flmira and appearance have been wonderfully un
prored. have lost t) poandt, frladi uunl."
I could fill every page of this Journal with
teetimonials from Brateful patients.
It Is flangerous, unsightly, uncomfortable
and embaraaalng to be too fat Ezoess fat
weakens the heart. The liver, lungs, stomach
and kidneys, become diseased, tha breathing
becomes difficult and the end comes in
HEART FAILTJRR and sntMen death. Ton
can save yourself from these DANGERS,
I want to prove to yon mm mm mm mm
that iny treatment wUl pos-is j j..
Itlvely reduce you to normal"
and no matter where the excess fat is located,
stomach, bust hips, cheeks, neck, it will
quickly and safely be reduced without exercis
ing or dieting. Xonr figure will be beauti
fied flabbteesa and wrinkle disappear
Bheamatixm, asthma, shortness of breath, kid- '
ney and heart trouble leave as the fat goes
away. I will send yon without a cent of ex
Tienee on yonrpart, my PROOF TREATMENT?
FREE. It reduces fat at the rate of a pound a
dsv and does it safely and permanently.
jon't bum tni oner, sly PROO J TBXAT
KXHT i F RII. It will make you feel better st
once. I will also send yon Free my new book
of edviee, together with testimonials from
many well known people. Write tolr
tor my rename nome treatment, IT IB FREE.
H.C.DRADFCRD.M.D. 1M Bradford Bldg.20E.22d St..hewYork
yo TEfVr. JirwIorJ ti a diplomat ed, practmng phuneum, heetatd and regutertd v tht State of S T.I
iomtm mam imn M a tpeaaiut u nduaneaiadmprmg Malth tm tetU, gtnlt,Jum i r mil
The Directors of
ChaSe Coopey k Son, Inc.
Announce A Great Sale of
Men's Made-to-Order Clothing
CJ Before turning our premises over to the contractors for alterations, we must
reduce our stock of cloths to the lowest possible point.
J There is only one way of bringing this, about, and that is to make it worth your
while to buy. This we are going to do.
JWe want to impress upon your mind these facts:
q Every garment will be made in the best "Coopey" manner, which means tai
loring excellence.
CJYou will get exactly what you, buy there'll be no substitution of goods when
your back is turned.
IJ Every garment made by white labor, under sanitary conditions, right here in
this city.
$25.00 Suits and Overcoats made to CO A A A
your order at. . . . $L)A)J
$30.00 Suits and Overcoats made to COO CA
your order at OLL.tlV
$35.00 Suits and Overcoats made to CO 7 C A
your order at, dv
$40.00 Suits and Overcoats made to CO A Af
your order at. PJU.UU
$45.00 Suits and Overcoats made to COO CA
your order at ; $0UOJ
$7 Trousers CC A A
to order at. . DJvv
$8 Trousers CO AA
to order at.. OUiUU
$9 Trousers C j 7C
to order at. . OU.IU
$10 Trousers C7 CA
to order at. . DiJV
$12 Trousers
to order
$14Trous- CIA
erstoorder.vIVeUU
SALE STARTS TUESDAY MORNING
85V2 Fifth Street Sixth Floor Manchester Building
Cmmm
3C
'X, '
LXa-."'
The Doctor's Answers On
Health and Beauty Questions
By Dr. Lewis Baker
The questions answered below are general In char
acter; the symptoms or diseases are given and the an
swers will apply to any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr.
Lewis Baker, College Bld'g., College-EUwood 8ta., Day
ton, Ohio, enclosing self-addressed, stamped envelope
for reply. Full name and address must be given, but only
Initials or ficticious name will be used in my answers.
The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug
store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler.
Mack: Tour re
quest for a simple
but efficient cough
and lung remedy
has already been
answered in these
columns, but I will
repeat tnis iormu
la which Is superior to anything I know
of to cure chronic bronchitis, hoarse
ness whooping cough, sore throat, etc.
Obtain from any well-stock druggist a
package of essence of Mentho
Laxene. and mix It with a home-made
syrup according to directions accompa
nying it; this makes a full pint of the
finest laxative, curative and tonic cough
Byrup, superior to patent or labeled
goods and about 8 times cheaper. It
makes the most effective cough remedy
that I have ever prescribed
Nerveua: I receive many letters from
both men- and women who class them
selves as "nervous wrecks. borne At
tribute their condition to dissipated
lives, some to society and its functions,
some to indiscretion of youth, and oth
ers have no explanation,
This condition begets much misery,
melancholia, and is acoompanied with
such symptoms as timidity, downcast
eyes, lack of confidence, lost memory,
and vigor, cold extremities, dizziness,
heart palpitation, trembling limbs,
shortness of breath, sleeplessness, dis
content. Irritability and a general ina
bility to act naturally at all time. Sci
entifically concentrated drugs, free from
opium, cocaine and the like will orer
oome such conditions. Obtain these in
gredients separately, avoid any embar
rassment, and mix at home as follows:
Get three ounces of compound syrup
sarsaparilla in a six ounce bottle. Get
one ounce each of compound fluid balm-
. A rM 11 ,,4 tlnn-
I WOrl, CUMipuuilu rnnciiLD
I ture cadomene compound. Add balm-
i wort to garsHpm urn, iun nm i. ""'
f two hours. Then add other two Ingredi
ents, BnRKe wen mm m iioia.uihu,
after each meal and one when retiring.
Drink slowly, at least a pint of water
between, each meal, and soon new life
and nervous force will be felt coursing
through the system . and all distressing
symptoms will be at an end.
Florence: Your questions and symp
toms have been answered and explained
several times heretofore in these col
umns, but as they may have escaped
your attention I will repeat my advice,
as I have for many others, Tou have
an extremely chronic and dangerous case
of nasal catarrh, and this is responsible
for your headache, four breath and indi
gestion. The muous drips Into your
throat and thence to the stomach while
sleeping. Obtahi two ounces of vllane
powder; take a level teaspoonful and
mix It thoroughly with one ounce of
white vaseline. This makes an excel
lent healing balm when, applied to th
nostrils dally. Use the remainder of the
powder as a nostril wash, a half tea
spoonful to a pint of warm water. Snuff
the water from the hollow of ths hand
well up into the nostrils until all mucus
i . . 3 r.A tfcl. .dl,41lf nrA In
IS iciliv.cu. vv . . v ,., ! ...
a week or two all trace of catarrh will
vanisu. ivrcy up uiv viui7ii, pre
ventative. . " ' '
r""!ilranltrJt yotr are thin end feioodlem
and suf tering witn aeute inoigestion,
nervousness, sleeplessness and weakness.
I would advise tnat vou ODiam a peon
age of 3-graln Hypo-Nuclane tablets and
take one before eating and one -after.
Do not eat between meals. Drink noth
ing but milk at meal time, and drink it
very slowly. . - .
QI. IC; KMney,an(l bladder disease
afflicts a lBJM nnmtvst. Mian
supposed, and anyone who nag such
symptoms as lame back, headache, fer
"flsnness, puffs under the eyes. Inflamed
jjci.uj, aweiimg or tne ankles and '
injiucui, uurning. scanty or pro
fuse urination, especially at night, with
iu in vne uiaaaer region, may rest as
sured that the followlnc prescription
jjruro vanuy oenenciai ana ail sucn
dVUlntnmi Will llsiannAaw wttl. I.. ....
Have your drulst mix or obtain In-
siouimiis separately ana mix at Home:
Comnntmri fluid hiim,i
riuld extract buchu one ounce and syrup
sarsarilirllljL fnmtinitnH fmi nnA.a ntr '
a teaspoonful hefore or after meais and
wnen retiring, anniting plenty of
water between meals.
John Henrv K (Thrnnln Mtn.ln.la i
Is another of mankind's afflictions,
which has always proven troublesome
to remedy tintil the following prescrlp-
wwi n vi iKiiii.ou' jji wne vi. vur larire
hospitals. This not only relieves pleas
antly and promptly, but it really cures
the most chronic cases ever brought to
my, attention: Compound essence ear
diol one ounce, aromatic cascara one
ounce and syrup of rhubarb 2 ounces.
lift mnA t.1B ,-,Mvt 1. .a 1
after each meal and one when retiring.
uniirru iese accoraing to age. iZ given
to children it prevents much, sickness
and oontarion.
Retail: For sore, swollen, tired, ach
ing calloused feet I can recommend
nothing better than the following: Ob
tain two ounces of vllane powder; to a
f allon of steaming hot water - add a
ea spoonful of the powder and immerse
the feet, soaking them from 10 to 30
minutes every night This draws out
the poisons and soreness, removes corns,
bunions, callouses, etc., and enables any
one to be on their feet many hours daily,
Fanny: If your hair is "greasy," oily
and dead in lustre, you can quickly re
store its lustre and eliminate the oily
appearance and at the same time cure
the worst case of dandruff and itching '
scalp. Obtain a four ounce Jar of plain
yellow minyol and use as per directions
accompanying same. Beautiful, lus
trous, fluffy hair will be your early
reward.
Miss Francis: Those people who are
too thin, who are weak and puny 1n
body, with scrawny arms, shoulders and
bust, can readll" increase their weight,
Improve the quality of their blood by
taking regularly for several months the
following: Tincture cadomene com
pound one ounce and comp. syrnp hypo
phosphites five ounces. Mix and take
from H to one teaspoonful before meals
and the same after meals.- Also take
t-gratn hypo-nnclane tablets aa per di
rections accompanying sealed packng.
As much as two to six rounds i tk '
should form in flesh on the abnormally
thin. , i , , a - ''., 4 c
Eczema M.i The most certain cure
for ecsema that I have been abte to '
find muBt be carefully prepared as fol
lows: Have your druggist mix, carbolic
acid SO drops, citrine ointment I oi.,
lanolin 1 os. Then buy separately a 3V
dram package ef rosS-kerloln; take
home, heat the ointment silently, stid
gradually.' stir la,. the luse-kayluio. TiM
makes a uniform and effective rcim-iiy
for any sktn affection, but is prti mm.
ly a fine remedy for - ecsema. hUny
druggists will try to substitute mn'i
thing for the rose-ksyloiri. bwaune ( f
a rarely used powder rtniir 'l f i
do not keop it In st' k but lev ,
readily obtain It trnm !it., ,;.
Wash parts with casttie i. . , ,
the ointment mixture twi. .-
f
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