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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1913)
; ' The houae banking committee baa be run consideration of the admlnlatratlon currency reform bill, aft it-will psob ably be reported about, the mlddleor August It is expected that a number of "opposition' currency bill will be In-; . troduced.- :- j..:-;-,. ' Senator Simmons, chairman of tha finance committee, haa eeoured a copy of a lengthy analysis of the Democratic 1 tariff bill, prepared unaer we airecueju of Senator Smoot, This polnta out what the Republican coitfeno. are seriuu.m facta In the measure, and Senator Smoot bad delayed lta Introduction for a month, despite tne insistence oi.oenw tor Simmons that It be printed. The analysis la now being atudled by the Democratlo committee members,, with a viw ta availing themselves of aush Of Ha criticisms as may be pertinent, be fore they send, the tariff Mil w hw primer. ' Political. 'i. it (m announced from Washington that Attorney General McReynolda baa practically finished his investigation of the telephone situation on the Pacific coast" He will determine shortly whether the government shall prosecute the Bell Interests on cnarges or. monop oly t it hac heem indicated at tha depart 'ment of Justice at Washington that tha government a suit at Los Angelas mi nut th Southern Pacifio railroad in nrnhohiv ho slaved until the Unit' ed States supreme court haa decided the suit brought against the road by Edmund Burke ana otner private uu- irnt ;Tli ( a-overnment seeks to re- rovmr 1500.000.000 worth of oil lands. An Official -report - cabled to tha war department at Washington from - tha Philippines saya that none of the insur gent Moros would surrender to tie fed. jsral troops, a raw escapea, out ell were killed, after ft hand-to-hand rnnfiiflt fn an isolated mountain top. Great courage and- endurance are said 16 have been shown by trie American soldiers. . , j ' ; Eastern. ' -A fierce atbrjrin swept" Tuesday throughout northern Illinois, southern Wisconsin and parts of Indiana. High winds attained a velocity of 60 miles an hour, and rain and ball descended in sheets. Three persqna were killed and a score Injured. Ray Pfansobmidt, 21 years old, has been sentenced to be hanged October It at Qulncy, 111.' Ha was convicted of murdering his parents, his sister and a young woman school teacher. . The commissioner of weights and measures at New York has seised 4000 boxes of cherries shipped to that city from Winatohee, Wash. Tha boxes were found to have false bottoms. ; Arbitration has been agreed upon at Boston between carmen on tha elevated railway and company representatives. A threatened strike haa thus been averted. , The American Institute of Homeop athy la holding its 89th annual conven tion at Denver. Or. DeWitt O. Wlloox of Boston was elected president. Patrick Qutnlaru.haar been taken' to state's prison at Trenton, N. J., to serve not more than two yaara nor mora than seven for inciting riot among tha strik ing silk workers at Paterson. Tha oourt granted a writ of error, but Qulnlaa was unable to" raise tha ball required. . Herbert JOhns, 28 years old, has been formally eh;ged at Wilkesbarra, Pa., with the mtirder of his sweetheart, Alice Crlswall, a girl of IS, The body ot the drowned girl , waa found floating July 5 in Harvey's lake. Tha night be fore,'? cottagers nearby . heard , frantlo acreama.. ' " " .; ' At Topeka, Kan.,- Tuesday, the mer cury in the government thormometer cllnrbed to 104, while street thermome ters registered from 106 to 109 degrees, Tha heat reached to . 110 , degrees at SaUna. i -',' , ; Pacifio c Coast.;," s:Vv;V. ' 'A fire 'which started from the explo sion of a gasoline stove . in- the upper rooms of a battery destroyed a large part ot tha little town of Lapwal. Idaho, west of Lewlston., Business and resi dence property waa damaged to tha ex tant of 112,000, with , little Insurance, . :: maws? nioh-Gradc Outllts Newest Styles We Sell Bar Fixtures on the Installment Plan Inspection -lnvHt&ffi$$ The BriiaiswIcltBaUcCto Office ana Salesrooms, 4S-43 Filth St Portland. Brief Items of Tuesday's Late News Bhori Storiea of World Happening Not Received la Tim for Yeatar- 1 . jUa Iasue f The Journal. " , ' , .i According to reports current In Spo kane, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul baa bought tha Coeur ..d'Alene Lumber oompany of Coeur" d'Alene, Idaho, la order to control its large out put. Trie sale price Is said to have exceeded 12,000.000. .. ' , John Schumely la lying in a danger ous condition at a WaUa Walla, Wash, hosplt:, as tha result of a rattlesnake bite. Saying that hp waa a; - snake charmer, hi took the -poisonous reptile from a meat market window, -where It waa displayed, and it bit him. Ha then tucked the anake Into , Jus ' shirt,- after removing Its fangSr and carried it away, and even refused to surrender It when ha was arrested; It was later secured through a subterfuge, and he was taken from iilv cell to the hospital. , Theodore Margowlta, a foundry work er, leaped into a furnace at the Acma foundry at Los Angeles, -and received burns that . will probably ; cause his death. Margowlta was at work near the furnace, -when ha suddenly uttered a fearful shriek and leaped Into the red pit. He was pulled from tha flames by his comrade. He is thought to have been-drlveu temporarily insane by the beat -. . - .... During the state's fiscal year, ending June 30, 1913, Californlana have In vented the estimated Sum of fS7,984,000 in motor, vehicles exclusive of motor cycles. ... . ; : . , At- Regina, gask.. registered money paokages to the value of $8000 were atolen from mall pouches at the Cana dian Pacifio rail .ay atatton as they lay on the platform awaiting transfer to another train. . s, -. v " ! Oregon Brie, Tha county court ot Coo county has granted a' petition signed by 109 voters for a special election August II. to de cide upon the proposed incorporation of tha Port of Bandon, wililam Kyle haa tendered hla resig nation as postmaster at Florence and will H r. bi mm tim a rv ..n I m appoint 1 and qualifies. He waa ap pointed by President Cleveland In 1881 and has served consecutively for 26 years. E. W. Kramer, brakeman on the Boo- Spokane passenger train, waa left Tues day night in a local hospital at Hood River. He had been stabbed and badly wounded ty a tramp. 'the blade of the knife penetrating hla left lung near the heart. Foreign. As the result -of eating lamb infected with anthrax, alx persons are dead at Avila, Spain, and 18 others are dying. The municipal veterinarians bad passed the meat as Qt for consumption, and the government Is now taking steps to prosecute them. The meat came from dead lamba that had been exhumed, and waa aoid for 7 cents a pound. In tha English house of commons i motion to reject the Welsh disestablish ment bill ;wes defeated by a - vote -of 147 to z. ine out men passed to its third reading. Miscellaneous. Tha McKlnley club at Canton. Ohio. haa forwarded resolutions to tha presi dent and postmaster general protesting against tha substitution of the picture of Jefferson . for that of McKlnley on postal -cards. . A delegation of Japanese notified the city authorities of Denver Tuesday that they would appeal to the ambassador of 'their : government at Washington against an order barring Japanese from the . battling beaches : in Denver city park- They declare that tha order vlo lato their reoent treaty rights. Governor . Bleaae f r South Carolina has shown exeoutive clemency to 18 mora convicts, including two murderers This brings his record of prisoners re leased from servinf their full sentences un to nearly- 700 sine ha took office a little more than two years ago. Last inanKsgiving day na released 79 con victs. i '" -: -'''y ' ' B. w. McClure. secretary of the Na- uonai wooigrowers' association, has Is sued a statement from Waahlnn-ton or dieting - an advance In prices of "wool throughout the west. : He believes that the action of the Democratlo senatorial eauoua In deltfylng, the tariff cut in wou! until December, will materially aid the patera wcol men. He said that between now and December "our. mills should be able to consume a Urge part of this year'Wool,, ,'-rjJ-,- President Wilson has virtually decid ed to prolong hla vacation Visit at Cor nish, N. H., until Sunday, unless affairs at Washington should become so press ing: as to require his presence. Ha is gaining m weight and health,. as tha re sult of plenty of golf and brisk motor riaee in the cool mountain air. 31 ,083 ACRES OF LANE II . , (Special to The Journal.) Eugene,' Or., July 9. The transfer of 9J.088 acres of timber land lying In the old military wagon road grant east of Eftgene from J. E. Wheeler of Portland to the Penn Timber company of Warren, Pa., has been revealed by the filing with the county clerk ot Lane a mortgage for $800,000, f given to the . Detroit Trust company to seoure bonds' In that sum at 8 per cent The mortgage was given by the Penn company, and Immediately after it was filed a satisfaction of a mortgage for 2900,000, held by the Booth Kelly Lumber company against Wheeler waa filed. Wheeler bought this land last No vember, and haa since transferred it to tha Penn company, the money derived from tha Issuance of the mortgage being used o make the final payment to the Booth-Kelly company. This land lies along tha Klamath, ex tension of tba Southern Pacifio railway, now In operation as far as Oakrldga. It embraces three townships, and Is be tween . tha towna of Lowell and Oak ridge. RAIN AND NOT REMORSE MADE DIAMOND GIVE UP? (Special to The Journal.) ' Roseburg, Or., July 9. Thai the rob bery of the Olendale State bank by Ray Diamond was premeditated and not com mitted on the Impulse of the moment while he was drunk, as ha says, ia the opinion of District Attorney Brown after a lengthy interview with the youthful bandit Brown believes that Diamond's surrender was due to the fact that he encountered much unexpected unfavor able weather and that he could not find the trail leading to the Eureka, Cal., country, where he bad planned to' go and remain in hiding with friends until the affair had blown over sufficiently to enable him to escape. It is presumed that Diamond thought himself more closely pursued than he waa, and that when he found himself at Agness feared to turn back, and so decided to surren der and tell the story he did is the hope that he would be dealt with mildly. Young Diamond seems to enjoy telling of his escapade, but at times geta. aerl oua. When asked for an interview by The Journal correspondent, he said: "Let's see. what kind of a roast did your paper give me? Well, it doesn't matter, anyhow, for my name doea not amount to anything now." Diamond said that he could have es caped easily enough Tiad he desired to. He said ho could have gone to the Eu reka country and. remained with friends, exactly as Brown thinks he had planned to do. ' . , --.a" ' ; BROWNSVILLE MAN BUYS SIGNAL OF NEWPORT, OR. . "f'r (Sneclal tn The Journal. Newport Or., July 9. The Newport Signal, T, F. Kershaw, editor, waa aold today to C. V. Averlll, an employe : of tha Brownsville Or. Times. Mr. Aver lll will take charge with next vajeek's lasue. ' , The 81cnal waa founded alx yeara ago by John Fleming Wilson, one time re porter on The Journal and now widely known as a writer of short stories. It continued under his management for about a year but was unsuccessful on account of Wilson's Indifference to the advertising and business -end- It was sold to A. B. Clarke, an Old newspaper man of Lincoln county, and shortly after to H. 0. Oulld, of Roseburg, who is now in the land office at Vale, Or. Mr, Kershaw acquired tha plant from Oulld. and under his management the Signal has beeoma one of the county's leading papers. ... Leper Help Iper Escaped j - United Prees Lnied "Wire.) Port Townsendi Wash., July 9.- Sur geons ot the federal health service here are urgent in tneir support ir me movement to set aside an island on the Pacifio coast for tha care of lepers,, fol lowing the escape of Dominik PUtorl a leper, from the temporary quarantine at Diamond point Pittori escaped witn tn assistance of John Early, Spanish war veteran, an attendant at the leper col ony, .who la himself a leper. Early has recently .oeveiopea marxea signs or in sanity. and close watch Is being kept on tha two lepers remaining at tha sta tion. - Dr. : E. X Sawyer: health officer of Los : Angeles- county, California,-;-Inspected the ,DiamQnd point station yes terday and conferred with -Past Assist ant Surgeon Earl In the interest of the former's bill for the establishment of a permanent leper atatlon which l now before-' 'congress, f-'-9 : I TIMBER (ANSFERRED AT E This Afternoon "Catch-My-Pal" Patterson Entertains Large Crowd. (Special to The Journal.) Gladstone Park, Or July . Chau tauqua patrons, long accustomed to "eastern" musical attractions, were given a western treat last night, and 2600 westerners felt pride in the ex cellent concert given by the Sierra Mixed Quartet. The Sierras are from Los An geles, and the quartet are all well known coast artists: Carl Edwin An derson, tenor; Ruth Waterman Ander son, contralto; Sllpha Ruggles Jenkins, soprano, and Lowell Moore Red field, baritone, and Mabel Hill Red field, pi anist and accompanist. Perhaps the most popular quartet numbers were "Carmena, Meet Me," and the lively, joyous "Bitudlantlno." The encore arrangement of "Annie Laurie" waa most effective. It is predicted that over 8000 people will hear the Sierras In their final concert at 8 o'clock to night Ot unusual Interest this morning was Mrs. Frances Carter's recital of Shake speare's famous "Much Ado About Noth ing." Portland Shakespeare women and enthusiasts from other places heard Mrs. Carter in . great numbers. Mrs. Carter won great favor with her masterly In terpretation, end lived up in every way, to tha flattering commendations of her work that have followed her from her home in New Tork city. She is a true artist in her ch'oeen work, and her' dally classes in elocution work are largely attended. Rev. Robert J. Patterson of Belfast, Ireland he of "Catch-My-Pal" fame- was the afternoon speaker today In the main auditorium, and talked before a large afternoon audience on the "Modern Good Samaritan The eminent Irish man "made good," just as he did at the World's Citizenship conference in Port land. f Among the interesting morning fea tures today were Dr. Gilbert's talk on "Railways and the Public." Mrs. Car ter's lecture on "Breathing: Its Rela tion to Art and Life"; Dr. W. B. Hin son's talk on "The Best Book in the World"; Miss Lamkln's "Play: It's Place In Education," and in the after noon aside from the appearance of Dr. Patterson, Miss Blgelow's lecture on the "Child and His Road." and A. G. Lunn's talk on "An Egg and How It Should Be Handled." The program for tomorrow will feature the Tyrolean Al pine Singers of the Tyrolesa - Alps, Switzerland. Thursday's program Com plete is 'as follows : - r , - 8:004-11:00 Summer school. 11:00 Dr. Hlnson of Portland Whjte Temple, "The Assets of America." . AFTERNOON. 1:15 Concert, Ladles' band, Frank Thomas Chapman, violinist. 8:00 Tyrolean Alpine Singers, direct from the Tyrolese Alps, Switzerland. 8:80 Baseball, Oswego vs. Price Bros, EVENING; ':. T;15 Concert Ladles' band, Frank Thomas Chapman, violinist. , 8:00 8econd concert, Tyrolean Alpine Slngera. ' REPUBLICANS DOUBLE ; DEMOCRATS ON BOOKS (Sal-m Bureau ot The Journal.) Salem, Or., July 9. Since the new po litical registration law went into . ef fect 1858 registrations have been re ported by the county Clerks to the of fice of the secretary of state. Of these 782 are Republicans,- 8TT Democrats, (1 Progressives, 49 Socialists, 89 ' Prohtbl tlonlsta, 89 Independents and 11 refused to designate any affiliation. Only It counties have reported any registra tions. They are as, follows: Benton, 8; Clackamas, 808 r Coos, 18; Douglas, 164: Jackson. 360; Josephine, 68: Klam ath, 98; Lane, 147; Linn, 1; Malheur, 19; Multnomah, 167; polk, 9, " , ; ; St. Helena Fisherman Drown. (Sueclnl to Tha lovrnaL) - St Helens, Or., July 9. A fisherman named Anderson was drowned In the Columbia river Sunday afternoon. He fell from a boat owned by Joe Spreekt. Ha did not appear again. Hla body was recovered aoon after. .. t DR. GUNN'S Improved Oliver piixS Cure 'Conatlpatkra, Biliouai flick Head ache, Sour Stomach and tomach and Indignation by makttif ire active and the bowels regular, a perfect After-Dlnner Pill and the liver more The; rm takan after maala will raliava that blnatxrl. diatraaaed fwling without pain or griping-. Ue. a Bea. SEND POSTAL FOR IaMPLER. lr.BoaaikCa.S14N. ltthSt PkiluMpaia,I ' k : THE OLD RELIAB LE REMEDY MEN GOOD MUSIC PARK DAY BILL ATTACK JiH I'JAVQ iu imiu If Held Constitutional It Will Be Assailed as Not Self Operative. (Sklent Bureas of Toe Journal.! Salem, Or., July 9. The petition of tha Marlon county circuit court, as in ter venors In the Injunction suit brought by A. C. Llbbey against Secretary of State Olcott to test the constitutional ity of . the Day special . election meas ure, will come up for hearing before Judge Oalloway tomorrow, according to present plans. "We now have two chances to knock out tha Day bill." said Attorney Yank wtch. "First, we will test it on the ground of its constitutionality: whether the legislature has the authority to call a special election without stating In tha call tha meaaur or measures that are to be voted upon at the election, and then if the court holds that the act Is constitutional we will have the question up as to whether the act 4s self operative. "We take the position that tha ma chinery i for , holding an election -was omitted from the measure. The bill is like tha framework of a building, without anything In It to make it habitable. It Is without force or effect "It this contention is upheld by the oourt and the Marlon county court re fuses ta furnish supplies and defray the expenses it - will be impossible to hold tha election." Supervisor Covers 3S09 Miles. realrm Bureau fit The Journal.) Salem, Or,, July 9. From his annual report. Just received by, the state school superintendent's office, it appear that DRINKING MEN CRAVE LIQUOR They are neither wilful nor sick, but are poisoned with alcohol and cannot resist the craving for drink. They should not be censured or forsaken, but should be encouraged to take the Neal Drink Habit Treatment, which is a safe, sure vegetable remedy that will remove the craving and necessity for drink in three days without the use of hypodermic Injections and restore them to sobriety, and self-mastery. The Ncal Home Treatment can be arranged for those who desire it Sixty Neal In stitutes in tha United States, Canada and Australia are annually saving thousands of drinking men snd women from mental and physical ruin. Call and investigate the Neal Treatment. Get satisfactory proof and references Or, write or phone for book of Information. The Neal Institute, 840 College at., Port land, Or. Fhone Marshall 2400. SBVO XABXT UCCBBSCTTXJ.Y TBBATZS. lieS Hi MAKES STATE III Telling of the Benefits She Received With Plant Juice, the Vegetable Remedy. 4 in i , . Tha following testimonial is from Mrs. Alma Holm, who resides at 8(7 Taylor atreet, in thla city.' Mra. Holm, has bean in business many years, hav ing conducted a fashionable laundry in New York and later In Boston. In com menting on Plant Juice, aha said: "Since September, 1912, I have suf fered dreadfully with nervous debility and stomach trouble. Everything I ate seemed to disagree with me, no matter now cararui I waa. I had tried many tblnga before trying Plant Juice. When I read of the many people who were being helped by It I thought I would try It also,- and the relief I have had by its use haa been simply wonderful. I am feeling better than I have ' for years, and waa able to resume work last week." "''':ij'.iVv-:W;y:,-'rt? If we printed all the testimonials we have received from people- who have used Plant Juice and been benefited by It we would have to take up an' entire edition at on of the great papers in thla city If Plant Juice did,, hot live up to Its promises, no such letters of praise would coma to us. ? If you feel in need or a spring tonic, try Plant Juice. If - you have . no; appetite, tire easily,; feel weak, have no ambition or energy, sleep poorly, wake up tired and grouchy, with bad taste, .coated tongue, rour&refttn ana general, an rouud run down feeling, try Plant Juice, Kr sa by the Owl Drug company. V;v Bo- M. H. H. Parsons, school "gupervlsor of Polk county, was a rather busy man last year. Ills 'report covers the sohoOl year, running from September 1, 1918, fc Jun 90, 1918. During that tlmethe traveled 8809 miles, made 211 visits of an average of two hours each to the 48 rural sohoqla In the county. During the year 81 school rallies were held. 50 COUNTERFEIT DOLLARS PASSED ON THE FOURTH (flpeclel to Tha Jeornal.) Bandon, Or., July I. Bogus half dol lars, made of babbitt, were passed on sev eral of the merchants here during the rush of the Fourth of July celebration last week. Between $60 and 8(0 worth PHOTOGRAPHY raumoNizED BY NEW INVENTION Film, Platea'and Dark Room Made Unnecessary. New Camera Take Finished tnres in Two Minutes. Pic Mr. Edmond F. Btratton of New York city has invented a camera that takes and completes pictures ready to sea in two minutes. It does away with the expense of buying films or plates and the trouble, expense and. delay of hav ing them developed and pictures print ed By' a photographer. Thla camera, which is called tha Gor don camera. Is being manufactured by thd Gordon Camera Corporation, (58A Stuyvessnt building, New York, Nt. Y. As they are desirous of making it known In every locality, they are making a special offer to our readers. For a lim ited time tbey will sell Model H at IB and Model B at $7. The regular price of Model H, which takes pictures 8x iy, inches, is 88, and the regular price of Model B, which takes pictures tMx 6H Inches, l810. Whichever one. you order, enclose 90 cents additional to cover parcel post, sensitised cards and developing powders. ..." The sensitized cards are wrapped for daylight loading and the powders make the developing solution to be put into the developing tank, which is inside the camera. Model n is HxHxl0 incites In nize and weighs 9 lbs., 7 oss. Model B, Hx8xlO inches, and weighs 4 lbs. The cost of taking pictures with the Gordon camera is almost nothing in comparison to all other cameras. Kxtrs sensitised cards for Model II can be bought for 2ft cents each (cards for Mod-, el B, 8 cents each), and 10 cents worth of developer will develop over 40 pic tures. The Gordon . Corporation sells flash-light lamps for 11.00, which will enable you to take pictures at. night In your own parlor or eut of doors. ., . The operation of this new camera I so simple that any person of ordinary Intelligence can easily take pictures with It ' after reading tha directions sent with each one. When ordering a camera under this special offer be sure to mention that you are a reader of The Portland Semi-Weekly and Evenlug Journal; v: -lis.. ,.,T. aaaaajaaaaaXsaaaaaaaagaa J" araiaiBiwanwaant, THE - MM Mm ODERIJCD WCTIONAimCERTIFICO'E s - 'V FHE5ENTtPBY'TnE f OREGON JOURNAL, JULY 9, 1913 SIX APPRECIATION CERTIFICATES CONSTITUTE A SET afT" T,,iu,a!a..itijJ.ii.ij ' Show yous eadorsesaeat of lata great aduoatlonai eppettnaity By cot. tlng out the above Certificate of Appreoiatlon ( with five othera of dif ferent dates, and presenting them a this office, with the expease bono amount herein est opposite, any style of Dictionary salaoted (wales, covert the items of the cost of pa eking, express from the factory, eheoko lag, clerk hire and ether necessary S3CVSir items), aad yea wtU be presented Wltn your oho lee of tha se three hooka. . '- - , ttvy tEantxa ' (Like illustration in the announcements from day, MODERN ENGLISH I? W J u ONLY ntiJy nevv compu.. Huvuuiuiubwu tJon b3r the world'g greatest authorities from lead ?,f O10 ing tinivr9itie9; is : bound in full JLImp Leather, Z t !!. . " flexible), tamped in i gold on back and aiUet, ulSaifeMlci . printed on Bible paper, with red edgef and eornerf , t 1 ' rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Beside the gen. era! contents, there are map and over 6Q0 subject beautifully illustrated Cjr o-eoior piaics, numerous auoject oy monotones, 10 pp. fs f of educational charts and the lateit United State Census. v Present at this office SIX diferently dated Certificates and RAUT UAtKClt ' MODERN ENGLISH IOTIOWAT lUustrattd a.)uai t kaf la. . , UtlUf for - I J. 09 . alive edg-ea It Is exactly the same as the Limp Leather hook, except In the style Of binding; which Is in haii lea t h tr.jm. m Wit hfll f and with J I V square corners. Certitlcates and.. lit w of the counterfeits was" passed. Thi work on the coins Is very crude. On lome the rim does not show at all od one aide, and on all tha adga show where the neck, left In molding, has bean aut off. The pieces are light and easily broken. It ia not known whe passed them, - , , ' BABY BADLY From Shoulders to Ankles. Skin Red and Blistered, i Cutlcura Oint-'; ment Cured In Two Weeks." , -a . !; IS North Ash 8t, Spokane, Wash. ' My baby was sick aad I had ta give blaV baths and rub him with alcohol and one' evening by, mistake in the dark I grabbed' the bottle' (bat contained carbolic acid and rubbed soma on before I, noticed my mistake. Baby was burned on tha back from shoulders to tba ankles. Too .akin was red and blistered.) He suffered quite a little. A' neighbor told me about tha Cuticura Ointment so I purchased a box al once. I Just put tha Cutlcura Ointment oil twice a day and the bono akin an eama off and left no scar. ) was only two weeks before he waa cured." (Signed) Mrs. J, ft Langlof. Mac. 28, 1018. , HAIR FELL OUT GRADUALLY . ' "Vallanr Canter. CaL -" M V troohla tvwan on my bead with itching Ursa thing, JIaxi my hair began falling. My hair was getting dry and lifeless and thin and It feO eut grad ually. Bight away I began to use the CU (ticura Soap and Ointment, used only one cake of Cuticura ftoap and box of Cuticura Ointment and inside of three weeks I was well.' (Signed) Gregory Omiah, Mar. 89. I8U. ... ' iv.Y-' - t Cuticura Soap (28c) and Cuticura Oint ment (50c) are sold everywhere. A single set is often sufficient. Liberal sample el each mailed free.' with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad dress post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. T, Boston.".. :t aVMea who shave and shampoo with Co almirai Anmn will find It hat fin akin anil na n : Ofoae Prompt aad Kfaeraal Itallcf withoatiaeoavaaiaac. lathe ' MOST OBSTINATE? CA5ES . No Othar treat required. 9 SOLD BY AU, DRUGGISTS. - nurmcurjcsG The steady or periodical prae drlnkai raw be aaved tn S days who as nowtorira. Or aecretlx. Uf mncuy V guaraiUAML. Gentle plaaaant, e MK-ti harmlma. It deaf not mm Soe inaaj yeara. Thla la tha ganalne hOBM TMftfnMfc. BAadlflallV aiwtoraad ana and rartt.nlart, f raa. paaipald. Addrnat ID W. J. W0OP8. M4 8UtaTt. gfriA wVarkJ.T. :..k..jf:k Ky NEW ENGLISH !A,.,-"H'l,.i"llllirr CLOTH BOUK9 - is in piala el Il'nnrpW px-rf tr"I blnrtint;, (- LviiJUl LiiCiLJmJ In go. i n l I pIOTIOWAJtT h" "'" " Illustrated s"' I- - ..- ioal a Any Pa... , 'tatuiis . It l. ui o i - .- .1 ' COM': d ' 1 1 .i t ' a ri I t sr t " I I t t. ' BORNEO 0 BACK