The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

iL Ul iUhUU H
iil'MEOi'l
HMFBEE
Shows How Bank Stock Loans
' of $13,625 Gradually Grew
Into $100,000 Debt; State
May End Case Today.
. - i
fSjwHil to Tie Journal
Kalama, ... WasJu, March 1J. T. Ii.
Adams, president and . cashier f the
Vancouver National bank, was put on
tl land when the court resumvd Ha
session thia morning In the Phillips
trial. His testimony was relative prin
cipally to the amount of interest paid
to depositors, r He aaM 4t -was- tss-eus-
torn for banks in this region to pay 3
r 4 per cent on time deposits,
H. L. Parcel", tha attorney for -the
receiver cf the defunct bank. u on
the stand at soon. He told of tna ee-
K..iJn kM k. V mama
loaned to Swank & Co., Reci r .4 Daly
and other securities that were consid
ered assets. He said their property
had been, partly turned over to the
bank but that the bank had been ten
able to realize much on the property.
The state expects to conclude Its case
this afternoon. r .
The nroaecntloa Teaterdav afternoon
sprung a surprise on the defense by
introducing testimony that hsd not been
brought out at tha former trial. The
jury had been lietentngall morning to
the different valuations but in the Ald
rlch properties, " when" Br" Mr Rowley,
director and vice president of the Com
mercial bank, . was called, he told of
the original purchase of the stock In the
bank by Mr. Phillips and his associates
in 1906. j .....
He was fallowed by C. F. Champlan,
cashier of the State Bank of Ooldendale,
who testified relative to a loan made
by his bank of 140,000 to Phillips and
Ms. associates at the Jlme tha stock
was purchased. This line of testimony
was strenuously objected to by the de
fense, whereupon the Jury was excused
and Judge Pipes outlined to the court
what the state intended to prove by
Mr. Champlan's testimony. He said he
would show that Mr. Phillips and Mr.
.Aldrich and their friends in March, 1908,
lorrowed money to make the purchase
of the stock of the Commercial bank
from the Bank of Goldendale and that
after they had made this purchase they
immediately borrowed I13.62& from the
Commercial bank to repay the money ad'
vanced by the Ooldendale bank. It Is a
case, he said, where the depositors In
the Commercial bank purchased the stock
in that bank for Mr. Phillips and his
friends, ' '
He said he would prove that the sum
of 113.625 was never rei&ld to tha
bank and that all the loans made to
Aldrich & Co., Franks Aldrich and Lee
Aldrich, the Columbia Valley Realty
company, and the other numerous names
that Aldrich and his friends assumed.
were a chain of evidence of the original !
indebtedness of I1S.C2E. When om nf
these notes would become due It -would
bo marked "paid" and a few days later
would appear in a different form or in
a number of smaller notes sufficient to
make the aggregate sum, ' ,
During the short ' life of the bank
end in the time the defense claimed that
every effort was being made to collect
these notes, they were mysteriously in
creased from $11,625 to almost $100,000.
This was not brought out at the former
trial and came as a great surprise to
the defense. The defendant seemed to
lose his composure and was visibly ner
vous. The court held a night session last
night for tha first time alnce the trial
commenced. '
By Bert M. Moses, President Association cf
American Advertisers
"Genius,- has been called "a form of
insanity," "the ability to concentrate,"
"uncommon Intellectual power." and
"distinguished mental superiority."
My own definition Is as good as any.
and it is this: "
Genius is simply the courage to do
the thins your own war. utterly inde
pendent, of precedent, and unfettered by
ethics, rules, or custom.
A genius Is a man who is himself
who does precisely as he pleases, and is
neither ashamed nor afraid.
H does not consult tet books to eee
whether bis Ideas agree with recognised
authorities.
He knows thatauthorltles change as
often as the seasons.
He doesn't ask for the approval or
anybody but himself, and he recognises
that in the beginning be is going to be
called either "craxyLr-"dangerous.'
To defy precedent and Ignore ethics is
a task for the brave alone, and It is only
at rare intervals that this dfvine cour
age is found.
But note the rewara..
The genius la the man who makes pre
cedents and revises ethics. V
What be did yesterday was eutsiae
the pale. Today the pale Is moved over
to let him in.
And there the Invisible line that m-
vldes the permissible from the prohib
ited remains until some other courage
ous man comes along and fixes new
boundaries.
Thara Is today a worldwide move
ment to form clubs and associations ef
every branch of human endeavor. --J-
The idea of joining togetner to cor
rect abuses and Introduce reforms is
beautiful and right, and is prompted by
the lofty sentiment that the way to
help yourself is to , help others. ;
No movement to organize nas, Be
lieve, been quite so successful or wide-
sprad as that of advrtiaing men.
In almost every city in America mere
Is a local advertising club, which meets
often and discusses the many problems
that are calling for solution.
Ethics are established, rules and' reg
ulations are adopted, and concerted ac
tion is taken that is calculated te make
advertising pay better by making the
advertising Itself better.
All this work has my warmest sym
pathy land approval.
The move to make advertising honest
is something that every decent man Is
supporting enthusiastically.
Just how far concerted action is good
for advertisers is something none can
answer authoritatively, but it ought to
top short of suppressing individuality.
I have never known a .conspicuous ad
vertising success to result from doing
a thing the same way somebody, else
did It - -
But I have seen many failures when
campaigns were cut from patterns, and
things were done thus and so because
somebody else had done so end thus.
-Without stretching the definition of
"genius,", it can be said that back of
every big accomplishment In advertis
ing and In all other things there la al
ways a genius who did the thing HIS
way, who sought not the Success Secret
from clubs or societies, who had faith
in himself and who WAS himself.
His plan had faith, hope and In
domitable energy behind It, and his plan
is worthless , to others because they do
not carry the necessary personal voltage
to put the thing through.
So It seems to me that this advertis
ing advice is good:
.'. Join and work with ether advertisers
up to that point where youjiegln to lose
your individuality.
Be yourself; do the work TOTJR way,
and that way is going to win if away
down In your heart you believe In It to
a degree that even ethics and prece
dents have no terrors. .
You will never be a genius by the
grace of ethers, but only by the grace
of your own good self.
fitiLO liulLiiLLL
jo o a
lillI,BS
Man Lost From , Ttosecrans
. Put Up Desperate Battle for
Life; Ship's Quartermaster
Snatched From Deck.
Think Bank Cashier Ought to
Be Freed Since Wilde
Escaped.
CANDiDATE MAY FILE
IN PORTLAND OR SALEM
.... (R.ieia Bnrvaa of The I-mraaU
Balem, Or., March IS. That District
Attorney George J. Cameron and Spe
cial Prosecutor A, E. Clark of Portland
have taken the first step, to repay W.
Cooper Morris, the Portland banker
serving a sentence In the state peni
tentiary, for his testimony In he case
against Louis J. Wilde, who was In
dicted with Morris on the charge of
embezzling 190,000 from the Oregon
Trust & Savings bank and was acquitted
by a Jury in the Multnomah county cir
cuit court,-is shown by the letters re
ceived the' middle of last ' month by
Governor .West from the two attorney
asking the governor to pardon the con
vict banker. The letters were made pun
llo yesterday.
Both of the letters, in presenting the
reasons on which the attorneys base
their requests for a pardon, mention
that Morris testified in the Wilde case.
Seems Morris' Testimony True.
"Morris is the only one upon whom
any substantial punishment, has been In
flicted growing out of the mismanage
ment of the Oregon Trust St Savings
bank and I do not think he should be
made the scapegoat for the accumulat
ed sins or others," says A. E. Clark
In his letter. "And In view of all cir
cumstances Just referred to and the
fact that he has recently made what I
consider a truthful 'and complete state
ment touching his relations with ' one
Louis J. Wildo in connection' with the
telephone bond ' deals . which were the
final cause of the bank's wrecking, I
earnestly recommend that you extend
executive clemency to Mr. Morris and
grant him a full pardon."
1 - Cameron, Too, Believes It,
In his letter District Attorney Camer
on says: "In view of all the circum
stances and conditions directly and in
directly connected with this matter and
with the same kindly feeling for your
success. The Interest shown by those
aboard the Oregon First Special is but
an evidence of the deep desire pos
sessed by the good people of Oregon for
your .success. They realise that the
value and Influence will be for all the
Pacific coast, and that every dollar
spent with you will be a dollar well
spent and will be returned a hundred
fold in benefits. We are coming with
a battle cry of "Oregon First' to Join
bands with you in your effort to give
the world the greatest show it has ever
seen."
With a dally paper Issuing Salem,
Eugene and governor's extras In addi
tion to its regular edition published lm.
mediately on departure, there has been
no lack of news. Special wire news
service was afforded through the pres
ence of W. A. Robb, manager of the
Western Union. Similarly the branch
telephone service furnished by District
Manager Moore of the Paclflo Telephone
& Telegraph company, between cars, has
proved a convenience," for the train
seems at least ; a mile long to walk
through It. A formal entertainment was
given on the train tonight by Mallnl, the
magician, ana Mrs. Kose Bioch-Bauer.
Today th delegations from the Ad and
Rotary clubs will hold their usual roll
call luncheon, j . ,
iUalted Ttn tied irire.J
Gaviota, Cal, March II. Under the
direction of Captain Luclen Johnson,
plans are being, formed today , to save
part of the wreck of the steamer
Roeecrans, which dragged her anchors
and was thrown on the rocks off Ga
viota early yesterday, two of her crew
going to their death. William Wayman,
ship's carpenter, with Third Mate H.
Tuf ter and Seaman G. C. Peterson, at
tempted to carry a line ashore In a
small boat.': 1 . t -
They capsized. Tufter and Peterson
being hauled back to the ship by means
of life preservers hurled to them. Way-
man swam desperately for more than an
hour, but could make no headway
against the heavy seas. He finally gave
up-the -fight and' sank" 1eneath the
water after waving farewell to the men
on the ship.
Quartermaster Arnold Muhlburg was
lost when a giant comber swept the ship
While he was endeavoring to launch the
boat in which "Wayman made his dis
astrous attempt -
The remaining 14 officers and seamen
were saved by means of a breeches buoy
ingeniously contrived by Captain John
son. After several attempts to send a
line ashore by means Of rockets and a
mortar, a rope fell In the outer surf
line and was secured by U J. Osborne,
of Gaviota, who risked his life to bring
It to the beach. Two hours later Cap
tain Johnson, the last man to leave the
ship, climbed into the buoy after lock
ing the ship's cat in his cabin to hod
possession oi ino wreca.
A rent ZD feet long and averaging 10
feet wide was torn in the Rosecrans'
hull. - ,; v .
. Factory for Rent. '
1 Two floors in new brick building Just
completed' at , Hood and Baker streets,
South Portland. Long lease, low ren
tal.. Building la well lighted and will
make an ideal location for manufactur
plant A. L. FISH, care of Journal.
Burglar Rips Up. Carpets.
- (United Press Leased WIre.l
San Francisco, March 12. Enterpris
ing burglars entered the home of John
P.. Amos and ripped up the carpets In
their search for coin. ; They got $162.
BURIAL OF OLD MAINE
SET FOR SUNDAY MORN
Havana, March 13, - The engineers
having charge of the raising of the bat
tleship Maine, decided to hold the burial
of the historic ship Sunday. Details of
the ceremony are being arranged for to
day. It la probable that the Maine will
be floated out of the harbor at I o'clock
in the afternoon for the burial at sea.
Babe) of the Storm. ,
Los Angeles, Cal., March IS. Seamen
and passengers of the steamer . Presi
dent, which arrived at San Pedro at the
height of last evening's storm, ar
planning today to buy a loving cup for
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tur
ner, of Tuma, Arizona, who made her
appearance In this world while the ship
was being battered by a nasty gale SO
miles off the coast.
.-1.1
ALLIES Fil Cr till
GUNS: Z9 ITALIANS 01
Invaders Report Victory In
Desperate Battle at Ben
" ghazi; Arabs Aggressive.
Crnlted Prae'Leawa Wire.l
Rome, ' March IS. More than 1000
Turks and Arabs were killed by Italian
troops yesterday In desperate fighting
at Benghazi. Tripoli, according to of
ficial announcement by the war office
here today.. ' -
The Italian loss, the war office says,
was 29 killed and 63 wounded. The
Italian commander reported that his
troops ..captured two Turkish positions
after hard fighting. He declares - the
Arabs and Turks, defending their posts,
sallied forth time and again in deeper
ate charges, during which they were
swept down by hundreds by the con
centrated fire of Italian machine guns.
rnr.i mm n'ccro cr
iiUUuLi ..ill I ilOwLO I'll
i t.
(!rcf?l h Tie Jnnmal)
Wood-find, Was.h., Surca IS.M'ra.
Lester M. Love, a pioneer of Clark
county, died March 6, at tha family
home 'in .Woodland. ' "She was 65 years
of age. . .
Emmorette Love, whose maiden name
was Walker, was born at Old Fort By
ron, Rogk county. Illinois, July 19, 1946.
Her parents and grand rarents were
pioneers and prominent citzlena of Illi
nois. She was married to' Lester M.
Love at North Hendercon. HL, Decem
ber 11. 1S67. Eight children, all girls,
were born to bless this union, three of
The fur.-ral was l."M at tve '
ho::;a In Vo.as-. 1, an.l was ur..- r f
ai; Tiers of Pvlvai Loose Ko.. 113. !'.
txkaH, cf wl.ich lodse Mrs. Love was a
member and treasurer. The burial took
pl.Hoe at LaCenter. '
Mlie Loves came to the territory of
Washington February 1873, and set
tled on a claim near LaCenter, where
thay resided for mora than 10 years.
They moved to Woodland in 1901, where
they have since made their 1iome, Mr.
Love being engaged in the merchantlle
business at this point.
COtS CATJSS E2AOACS2.
LAXATIVE BHOMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grit remedy, removes
causa Eee elgnatu: t- W. GROVE. 250
Journal Want Ad
a p. '
id bring
results.
r
Creamery , Company Formed.
Florence, O., March 13. 'Local dairy
men have formed a stock company for
the purpose of .building and operating
a creamery at Qlenoda, which they ex
pect to have under construction within
a very short tlma
. ; ' - One Llve Anditor. '- '
Oakland, Cal., March 12. Only one of
his flock went to church, but Rev. B. "VV,
Cof fman addressed his remarks to him
and delivered a two-hour sermon. -
Bays Arabs Will Never Submit.
London, March IS. Even If Italy
should conquer the Turks in Tripoli, the
Arabs would refuse t submit. This Is
the prediction made by Alan Ostler,
staff correspondent of the London Dally
Express, and' the only English news
paper man who has been constantly
with the Turkish forces since the be
ginning of the war. '
"If Turkey were to make peace to
morrow," says Ostler, writing from
Senati Benl Adhaem, "the Arabs would
go on f lffhtlng so long as Italy at
tempted to Impose ier government" on
them. The natives do not for a moment
believe the Italian promises of prosper
ity, kindliness and Just government
These promises have come ' too late.
The Arabs of Tripoli cannot be con
vinced that Italy has spent all the
money that this campaign Is costing her
merely to help them to wealth and hap
piness. -. ' .
Analysing the preBent military situa
tion, Ostler believes that so long as
Italy Is prepared to keep her warships
ready for action she can be fairly se
cure against the recapture of the city
of Tripoli. Horns and BenghaiL
GABRIELLE RAY. BLAMES
NEWSPAPER PHOTO MEN
London, March 13. Her aversion for
newspaper photographers Is now offered
by Oabrielle Bay, the musical comedy
star, as an explanation of her failure to
appear at St Edward's church In Wind
sor on the day set for her marriage to
Erie Loder. At the time she feigned Ill
ness and said the ceremony would not
take place before thefollowing week,
but instead she met Loder early the next
morning and they plighted their troth
and slipped away on -their honeymoon,
successfully evading the picture men.
How to Keep Sponge Sweet!
and Springy
-. Host people find , sponges hard to '
keep clean and free from; slime, and
for thia reason have discarded them
entirely. However, It is easy to keep
them clean and sweet If In addition
to rinsing Is clean, warn water after f
being used they are boiled once a1
' week In water to which has been
added a teaspoonful of Gold Dust '
washing powder, and then rinsed
through several clear, warm waters.
Wash-cloths should also be boiled In
Gold Dust . suds and thoroughly
rinsed, gunned and Ironed. Those of
thin linen crash rare more desirable ,
than heavy ones, I
Ralph C. Clyde, candidate for the
Hepubllcan nomination for congress, has
received a message from Assistant Sec
retary of State Kozler saying that
Dpnntv Attornv flnai-1 Van txriniri
has given an oral opinion to the effect !the 'went full, and I believe, truthful
that the filings of a petition by a candi
date for congress in the Third district
may be made either with the secretary
of state or with the county clerk. .
Confusion resulted from the uncertain
reading of the law, and Clyde asked the
secretary of state as to the legality of
his filing. He and Lafferty have filed
petitions at Salem, while George S.
Shepherd filed with the - county clerk,
and Judge Gantenbein, to make sure,
filed in both offices. Clyde says he
1ms been promised a written opinion
from the attorney general stating that
firing a petition In either office Is suf
ficient. - ,
Contest to Supreme Court; '
'special to The Journal.) '.-.
Marshfleld, Or.r March 13. The con
test case of R. A. Copple against Mayor
E, E. Straw is to be taken to the su
preme court Copple contested the elec
tion of Mayor Straw In the circuit court,
but It was held by Judge Coke ; that
he had no Jurisdiction as the city char,
ter of Marshfleld provides that the cltv
Council mustdee!de all elections; The
cwuest win now-be filed with the city
council and the case will also be taken
to the supreme court to decide the mat
ter of Jurisdiction. r.
" ILU'UJJi L i mmimmmr'M """''
ing the telephone bond transactions with
the bank, In which Louis J. Wilde fig
ured, And further, taking into considera
tion the fact that the circuit court of
this county, after hearing all the evi
dence on the part of the state, held
Mr. Wilde criminally blameless so far
as his complicity in the telephone bond
deals which ultimately, In my opinion,
wrecked the bank, was concerned, I
think that Mr, Morris should not be
made to suffer alone for all the wrongs
committed by others, as well as him
self, in connection with the affairs of
the bank, and I therefore recommend
that he be paroled or pardoned." J
"OREGON 1ST" TRAIN
. BEARS DOWN UPON
. EXPOSITION CITY
(Continued from Page One.)
Valuable Information
Free
Plain Explanation of Hew Science of
Health Protection.
According to Herbert Kaufman, the
great editorial writer. Science was never
o progressive as now in discoveries for
preventing and checking disease. He
Mates In a recent editorial that any day
we may be given a cure for the most
terrible of maladies.
Kvery. one, with this statement In
Wew. owes it to himself and family to
be up with the times to be abreast of
the new science by Informing himself
- f the benef its of new discoveries.
The latest and greatest discovery "was
made at the University of-Minnesota, by
its proressor, of chemistry, Carel, who
lias produced a powerful yet non-poison-uti
gorm killing chemical . known as
"BENKTOL." . By the use fBenetol
every one can have absolute protection
from Infectious diseases. . ,
It is your duty to go at once and se
cure from Perkins Hotel pharmacy a
maU, package .of Benetol. In the car-,
tnn'wiil be found thejromplete ptoryof
't!,U ar""fflcov'eryriwhat" it"wiU do,
and what it has done. Act at once
Ynsr quick action may be the means of
Kiviflg a member of your family from
ufw that otherwise might be fatal
exposition officials, and. business men.
Invitations to" be' "entertained In Oak
land were not accepted for this reason.
GOVERNOR WEST SENDS -'
"MESSAGE OF CHEER
TO SAN FRANCISCO
(Staff Correspondence)
"Roseburg, Or.,, March 13. (Aboard
Oregon First Special) Messages multi
plying assurances of the welcome San
Francisco has prepared for the Oregon
delegation were received at every stop
after the train left Portland. The
Journey down the Willamette valley was
accomplished without -special Incident.
At Salem Governor West swung aboard.
Thirty- Eugene citizens joined the spe-
iciaL and Eugene greeted : the excur
leion -with 2000 cheering people, and a
iband. Lee M, Travis, member of the
I Oregon exposition coramtesion, is a
member of the Eugene delegation. Spe
cial yells and songs were provided for
Albany and Roseburg. - 1
No stop was longer than a minute but
each was crowned with a greeting of
good fellowship, that was expressive of
Interest- had by .Oregon In. the .special
site selection train load of - people on
the way to take for Oregon first choice
of sites for the state building. An ex
pression of the Interest was also con
tained in a message by Governor West
to the exposition management and San
Francisco people, wired from the train
as follows:, ..... ...'', ,-
i Governor West's Message.
"That Oregon may be first to offer a
. ftl3ter.state.. a helpljas.haMJUUauBcMng
a' great exposition,, we are headed. for
your city 260 strong. We remember
the kindly Interest taken by the good
people of California In Oregon's great
exposition and now we come to you
Opportanity Soap. Sale
. Removal Sale of Fine Toilet Soaps
Your opportunity to effect a big saving if you purchase here (during the re-
. mainder of this week.
SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
25c Box Jergen's Creme de Parme. .16
30c Bar Imported Glycerine .... . . .19
75c Box Violet Excel'r Soap (Frch) 59
25c Box White Almond 19
65c Box Violet de Nice . . 39
40c Cake Hygenic Soap, 3 for. , . . . .50
10c Cake Kleen Ezy (like Sapolio), 2 10
10c Cake Sea Foam Soap, 6 for. . . . .25
"Nj5c Cake Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap
lOACake Valiant's Skin Soap, 3 for. 19
15c Cake Leibig's Skin Soap, 3 for. .32
15c Cake Wild Flowers Mt. Hood Soap,
3 for .7S. 32
20c Cake "woodlark" ( Calendula Soap,
3 for '.....v.. .39
25c Armour's Shaving Stick, each... 15
The Celebrated 4 Wood-Lari" Soap
iw and EWerRowe"" 3 jCflkCS f 0l 25C
Spring Is Here It's Time to Spra
FOR BEST.RESULTS use "WOODLARK" ROSE AND FRUIT SPRAY
for roses, garden greens, house plants and trees. . "Woodlark" Rose and
Fruit Spray is sure in its action on codling moth and other leaf eating in-
Sects" ' r"r " ' 1 ; '' 'f '" " ' ' '" ' 1 ' " : -
. Price, Pint Bottle 25c, Quart 50c
rhKWood-Lark"SprayPump 4
You can aDolv the finest nossible snrav on anv 'I-A
bush, vine or shrub. Price only. . . . . . . . ...... OUC
GET OUR CIRCULAR ON "PLANT DISEASES," CAUSE, EFFECT, AND THEIR
. SlIKE FKEE FOR THE ASKING.
A Quart of "Woodwork" Rose and Fruit Spray
and 50c Spray Pump for 85c
e&Go.-
Gk
A
1 1
iloifes.:...-:
FOR THE MAN WHO
: DEMANDS THE BEST
Chcsterfieia ClotKsi Ere kniirt
ly tut from finest tutorials
garment which are properly
made and retain" their shape
garment which . embody the
ideas and lines of the season's
most favored styles.
w
Other Good Make $20
Chesterfield .
-Guarantee
If front of coat breaks in one
year's' wear, customer can
. have a new suit free.
Let Us Show; You Spring Style.
273-275 MORRISON AT FOURTH :
FROM ALL EASTERN POINTS TO OREGON, EFFEC
TIVE DAILY, MARCH 1ST TO APRIL 15TTL
Send for your friends or relatives. You can prepay the tickets at
lilC JJUiUIJglUU anu OVVU1 V VI IVUVU, . '
Rates from Principal Eastern Points are as follows 3
Kansas City, Mo. ... .$25.00 Chicago, IIL . ..033.00
Omaha, Neb ....$25.00 Buffalo, N. Y. ....... $42.50
Lincoln, Neb .$25.00 New York, N. Y, . . ..$50.00
St Joseph, Mo. ......$25.00 Boston, Mass. '.$50.15
Council Bluffs, Iowa . .$25.00 Philadelphia, Pa." . . $4.75
Washingotn, D. C. . . . ,$49.75 Pittsburg,, Pa. . . . .:. . .$42.00
Knoxville, Tentu. ..,.$45.30. StI.Louis,,Mo....Ws,$32i00:
Indianapolis,' Ind. .... $35.65" Peoria, 111 $32.00
' . , . . "i :.:
- Tor further information, apply to your local agent, or
I ..... : . . write to the undersigned,-. . . .. .. . ,.( --.
'.' A. C. SHELDON, General Agent
C, B, & Q. R. R. -100
THIRD ST. ". . r PORTLAND, -ORE. '
Illlllllilll
DRIVE OUT DEADLY CATARRH, IT IS
A FILTHY AND DISGUSTING DISEASE
Ely's Cream-Balm Clears the
Head and Throat Cures
and Prevents Catarrh.
If you ire subject to frequent colds,
oe If you have any of the distressing
symptoms of catarrh, such as stuffed up
f eellnr In the head, profuse discharge
from the nose, sores In the nose, phlegm
In the throat causing. hawking and spit
ting, -dull pain in the head or ringing In
the ears, just anoint the nostrils or rub
tha throat or chest with a little Ely's
Creftmalrrrrandr-sea novtialekty-yotr
will get relief.
In a few minutes, you will feel your
head clearing, and after using the Balm
'for a day or so the nasty discharff will
b checked, the pain, 6orencuaand fcVer
gone, and you will no longer be offen
sive to yourself and your friends by
constantly hawking, spitting and blow-
Ing. ;?;. t'"."., f ...j V''H ';,'
Shake off the grip of catarrh before it
Impairs your sense of taste, smell end
hearing and poisons your whole system.
In a short time you can be completely
cured of this distressing disease by
using Ely's Cream Balm. This healing,
antiseptio Balm does not fool you by
short, deceptive relief, but completely
overcomes : the disease. It clears the
nose, head and throat of -all the rank
poison, soothes, heals and strengthens
the raw, sore, membranes, making you
proox against, coioa -ano-catarrhr
One application will convince you. and
a 60 cent bottle will generally cure the
worst case of catarrh. It Is guaran
teed. Get It from your drnprglst today,
Special agent. Owl Drug Co. '