The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 21, 1913, Image 19

The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1913, Page 19, Image 19

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1913)

Prev Page of 76 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 76 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. 1 V who are In th habit of usln the rooru. Born of the venerable sav.nte nhj daily haunt the place) have been torn, polled to break the habit of lifetime and take their elostaa at hvme. Tn.. employe of the library are also much perturbed and Inalat that action t taken to abate the pest. , ; HEAVIEST SALES 'OF. IL AT BOSTI 6.000.000 LBS SOLD Boston, Mass.. Sept 10.- Including heavy eales of South Ahierlcan Lincoln and quarter blooda, the total aalea of wool the paat week are aomewhat abov 6,000,000 pounds, making the week poa albly the moat active of the year. The movement In South Americana haa been In the nature of a cleanup Bale. Other wise the market shows very little 1 change. Manufacturers are still buying very cautiously and refusing to ad vance their bids while holders continue willing to sell wherever a profit is shown, Members of the trade hove been great ly cheered by the news from Washing ton to the effect that the conference committee has agreed upon an Increase to the senate's schedule of duties on wool tops and yards. While all that was desired Is not gained, the rate agreed upon finally is much better than that proposed in the senate amendment. The most important point still unsettled Is the date when the free wool provision will go Into effect. Apparently a strong effort will be made to have this at once but the wool trade is relying on the chance that a promise of Decem ber 1, as the date haa been made to the Democratic senators from the western wool states, in order to secure their support to the bill as a whole and the free wool provision in particular. CATTLE SITUATION IS FAR FROM STEADY IN N. PORTLAND YARDS Continued From Preceding Page. Oregon Idaho . Idaho . Idaho Idaho . Iduho . Section. On' (joa CALVES 1 HOttS v.... 81 70 84 1 1 Wednesday Afternoon STEERS No. 3 lduho 26 Idaho So Oregon IS Oregon 1 Oregon 1 Oregon T Oregon 7 Oregon 10 Oregon 1 Idaho 26 COW8 Oregon 21 Idaho 5 Oregon T Ortgon 20 Oregon 8 Oregon , 1S Oregou 11 Oregon 2 Oregon 2 Oregon 1 1 HEIFERS Orogon 6 STAGS Oregon 1 Oregon 1 BULLS Oregon 1 Oregon '. . 2 Oregou 2 CALVES Oregon 2 Oregon 8 EWES Oregon 13 LAMBS Oregon 10 i HOOS Oregon 92 Oregon 88 Oregon CM Waahliigton 42 WxHlilugton 5 Idaho 65 Idaho 27 Idaho : Oregon 2 Cretin o 120 104 1S4 1M 200 200 Balea. Are. Iba. ieoe II Ml 1202 12S.I 1150 12i0 1500 1037 1112 1040 1121 1003 1010 1108 11E8 1042 1O40 , 091 1160 1100 1240 1180 1M0 1200 12!0 1255 1120 ISO 300 130 94 173 244 l'J7 160 2 1H6 184 160 aro 81(0 230 375 2US du bo 6 Oregon 2 Wushlugton 5 Thursday Morning Balea. STEERS Section. No. Oregou 1 COWS Oregon 27 Oregon 3 HOOS Washington o3 1 Washington 42 1 Are. Iba. 1110 8S7 7"2 4 16 67 67 83 84 89 84 YEARLING FEEDERS Oregon 205 Oregon 10 KWES Oregou 60 Oregon 61 Oregou 1 30 YEARLINGS Oregon 258 Friday Morning Bales. COWS Section. No. Ave. Ilia. Oregon 26 1081 Oregou 1 WOO EWES Oregon '. 371 U6 H0G8 Washington 80 187 Oregon 61 183 Oregon 02 2o5 Idaho 75 169 Idaho 71 lotl Idaho 2 100 Iduho 22 107 Washington 4 207 Oregon 8 I8 Idaho 3 383 Saturday Morning Salea. STEERS Settlon. No. Art. Ilia. Orego 0 1177 Oregon 10 1123 COWS Oregon 8 1151 HOGS Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregou Washington Waahliigton Washington Wuahingtoll Washington Washington 16 U W ETHERS 235 237 LAMBS 138 133 26 241 27 241 190 166 102 101 72 76 f5 78 56 78 $8.00 48.88 8. 80 8.80 8.75 8.50 Price. 18.00 7.90 7.60 7.65 T.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.00 t.75 6.73 6.73 8.75 6.75 6.25 6.00 6.00 6.00 0.50 $7.25 7.00 6.00 5.50 Ii.50 e.oo $9.00 6.50 $4.00 $3.50 $8.73 8.60 8.60 8.60 8.60 8.60 8.60 8.60 8.25 7.60 7.60 7.60 7.50 Price. $7.00 $5.50 5.O0 $8.60 8.50 $3.80 3.80 $4.40 4.40 4.00 $4.40 Price. $6.73 6.00 $3.16 $8.60 8.60 8.50 8.45 8.40 8.00 7.10 7.60 7.6(1 7.45 Price. $7.80 7.26 $6.10 $8.00 8.30 $1.35 4.33 $3.40 5.40 5.40 6.40 5.40 5.40 HENRY LAZINKA, ONCE A ' JSAILOR, NOW A STOCKMAN f I ; wV.i vy f it - 'j Henry Lazlrfba is shown on By Fred Lockley. ( Pendleton, Or., Sept. 20. One of the most picturesque of Pendleton's pioneers Is Henry Lazinka. Experience, say the wise ones, is the father of wisdom and memory Is its mother. Henry has had the experience his memory is excellent and he has an Inimitable way of telling: about his early hardships and adven tures. "I was born in Germany on Novem ber 12, 1862," said Mr. Lazinka. "When I was 14 years old I went to sea. I was what is called a deep-water sailor. I have sailed all over the world on clipper ships. I went around Cape Horn five times and around Cape of Oood Hope four times. I had chosen my lifo work. I loved the sea. even yet some times it calls to me. My ambition was to become an officer and some day have a ship of. my own. I studied navigation and got my papers as mate. "Storms and wrecks and mutinies and all the other things of the sea we will pass by. In the old days they didn't understand cholera and yellow fever and J such things as they do now. At Rio Janeiro we were held in quarantine while our sailors died like files from 11 Wfe right. PLANS TO PREVENT PANICS IN THEATRES " New York, Sept. 20. For several years the authorities of the city have con tinued their warfare against 'unsafe the atres, until now iFire Commissioner Johnson, who has been leading the cam paign. I satisfied that the theatres of New York City are about as safe from fire as it Is possible to make them. Com missioner Johnson la of the opinion that the danser, if there is any, is not from the possibility of fire, but from panlo, which may be caused by any trivial Incident, even when there la no fire. Commissioner Johnson recently held a conference with the managers of the principal theatres of the city, with a view of devising means to prevent the outbreak of panics In theatres, and, If that should be impossible, to reduce the dunger from such panics. Commissioner Johnson, who has made a study of fire panics, has come to the conclusion that the confusion ut panlca Is due to the faot that the persons in the audience Insist upon leaving the house through the same door through whldh they entered. Many plans were suggested at the con ference to teach the audience to leave quietly through the nearest emergency exit. Instead of rushing wildly, towai d the main entranoe; but so far no feas ible plan has boen suggested that prom ises to be effective. . a can of syrup, a sack of potatoes and part of a sack of flour. "It was a very cold winter. The little shack kept put most of the wind but not much of the cold. We had appetites like wolves and pretty soon the bacon was gone and the syrup can was empty. We cut up the bacon rind and cooked it with the potatoes and flour. That lasted us several days. "There were seven of us and we all lay on a bear skin on the floor with a panther skin over us. That was the entire extent of our bed clothes. If you ever tried to make a panther skin' fst retch over seven people you will know it can't be done. I was on the outside and when a particularly cold blast of wind would blow on me I would try to pull some of the panther skin over my shoulders. The man on the other out side edge would Jerk It back with very sarcastic language. "The sea began calling me very Btrongly. The worst kind of a storm J was not as bad as an empty stomach ana naving to ue snivering all night waiting for a chance to get my share of the panther skin. "I told the boys I was going to Port land and catch a ship for any old place. yellow fever?" From all the sh?Ps tlre 0;tkrf18rka"fltt,d"'t "? .Hn. j.. .iwu to l08e me- I struck out without a cent where they dumped them in a big pit and put quick lime over them. Don't ever hunt the easy Jobs or fffe tropical paradise, for nature always strikes a balance. The easy Job won't develop your manhood nor self reliance and the centipedes and scorpions, tne beri-beri and yellow fever live, hand in hand with the beauties of the tropics and the land of easy living. "When I was 21 years old I was third officer aboard the Solitaire. Captain Sewall was in command. He was an old man a good man but weak. Weakness at sea is as bad as badness. His crew were the scum of the waterfront. Thfe sailors saw the captain was easy going and lacked courage. They mutlned near Cape Flattery. I alone against the whole crew could do nothing. I saw a sight that made me' writhe with shame and disgust the captain of the ship pleading with his men to come up on deck and man the ship to keep it from being wrecked In the storm. " He ought to have taken a belaying pin and beat their blocks off. "We got to Seattle between Christmas and New Year's. The whole crew took to the life boats and went ashore, leav ing the ship without a man aboard but the captain. The crew could have been hanged for mutiny, so they scattered. To the Sheep Country. "On board the slip was a young Eng lish boy. He and! were chuma. He told me he had (i brother who was a wealthy eheepmati at Heppner. 'My brother writes us that he has a big ranch and owns thousands of sheep,' he told me. 'We will go up and visit him for a week or two." I had no money; neither did he, but he pawned his watch for enough to get to Port land. We went on short rations. We finally go to Arlington and walked on to Lexington. We comforted ourselves thinking how we would make up for our short fare when we reached the home of my chum's brother. At Lexington we made inquiries and f.ound that the roan we were looking for was a sheep herder. He had lost his Job and was flat broke.' " "We hunted him up and he took us in with a crowd of young fellows who had a little shack between Lexington and Heppner In the hills. The total capital of the seven was less than $3. Our total assets were a side of bacon, "Already 11 counties "In California out of the total of 58 are maintaining county free library work," aayt a si cent report of the United , State bureau of education. HOW TO SAVE YOUR EYES Try Thii Free Prescription Do your eyes' give you trouble? Do you already wear eyeglasses or specta cles? Thousands of people wear these "windows" who might easily dispensu with them. You may be one of these and It Is your duty to save your eyes be fore it is too late. The eyes are neg lected more than any other organ of the entire body. After you finish your day's work you sit down and rest your mus ics, but how about your eyes? Do you rest them? Tou know you do not. You read or do something else that keeps your eyes busy; you work your eyes un til you go to bed. That Is why so many have strained eyes and finally other eye troubles that threaten partial or to tal blindness. Eyeglasses are merely crutches; they never cure. This free prescription which has benefited the eyes of so many may work equal won ders for you. TJee It a short time. Would you like your eye troubles to disappear as If by maglo? Try this prescription: do to the nearest wide-awake drug atore and get a bottle of Optona tablets; fill a two-ounce bottle with water, drop in one tablet and allow It to thoroughly dissolve. With thejlquld bathe the eyes two to four times dally. Just note how quickly your eyes clear up and how aoon the Inflammation will disappear. Don't be afraid to use lt; it Is absolutely harmless. Many who are now blind might have saved their eyes had they started to care for them In time. Thii la a simple treatment, but marvelotisly effective hi multitudes of cases. Now tht you have been warned don't delay a day, but do what you can to save your eyes and you will thank us as long as you live for 1 publishing- this prescrip tion. Adv. I for Portland "I was active as a cat and hard as nails. I caught -a freight car and lay on top of it. I didn't mind the swaying, but the top of the car was glazed with ice and there was no ropes or riKpin to grab when it . lurched. It pretty nearly threw me off several iinien. When I got to Poftland the man I left my ship's papers with said he had re ceived a letter from my chum to send them to Heppner. Ziongs for te Sea. "I found a ship that was due to sail In two weeks for Australia. I saw the captain. He asked me for my papers. I naid I would go and get them and bo back in a few days. If you remember the winter of 1883 was a cold one. I was dressed in light summer clothes. I waited till dark and caught a freight train eastbound. I burrowed into the coal to keep out of sight. I shook with the cold all night. Early in the morn ing I got off at a little station. Every thing looked unnatural, even the river was flowing in the wrong direction. "I asked a man how far it was to Arl ington. He said, "About 250 miles.' I thought he was crizy. I said, 'Arling ton Is 138 miles from Portland. I left Portland last night and traveled all night, and now you say I am further away then when I started. He looked at me and said, 'You are a sailor aren't you.' I said, 'Yes, but what has that got to do with it?' He said, 'If you want to go due east and lay a course due south how long will it take you to get to where- you want to go. You got on ine wrong train. This Is the Southern Pacific road and this Is Cottage Grove." "Pretty soon a train pulled in from the south. In the smoker were a lot of Portland men. I went in and took a seat. The conductor came along and thought I was one of the railroad gang and I didn't tell him any different. When I got back to Portland I hunted up the English ship. I went down In the galley and got a square meal. "That night I struck out again for Arlington. ,. It was bitterly cold. The wind from the Columbia chilled me to the bone. I stood between two cars. My hands stuck to the iron rods. My breath was like smoke. Presently I got so numb I was afraid I would fall be tween the cars. I thought If I could push open the end door 'of the box car I could crawl In out of the wind and keep from f reeling to death. It had a little oal that I broke. "I looked In and nearly fell between the oars. I was so heart broken, I was nearly frozen to death and I had opened a car that was packed, full of Ice. I began to think" fate was against me. The i icy wind flew up colder than ever so I crawled In and lay on the ice, At Cascade Locks the train got stuck tn the snow that had drifted across the track. I tried to climb out but I could hardly move. . I Inched myself along and fell out of the end window, head first in he snow. I stood there between the cars on my head - afraid the cars would start, yet so artlff I could not move. Finally I was able to walk and proceeded to where there was a light. "It was the house of a railroad man. He told me his wife was away but he would get me something to eat. I would have given a year of my life for a pot of hot coffee. He gave me cold meat and bread. My throat was so cold I couldn't swallow. He put a lot of wood in the stove and. pretty soon I thawed out and could eat. "When the next train came I got on the blind baggage. It was a clear, cold t.ight. and the trestles popped like pistol shots as we went over- them. We got Into The Dalles at 4 o'clock In the morn ing. I went into the Umatilla House walking like an old, old man. I hugged up to the stove. My face was so blue the night clerk thought I was an In dian. He came over, discovered I was not an Indian so he let me stay and get warm. He offered me a Job hs roust-about but I told him I was a sailor and had to hurry on to get my papers or the ship would sail without me. Hiking in the Snow. "The trains were blockaded and could go no further so t struck out afoot. I stopped at a farm ho'use for breakfast. There was an old man there and nls daughter, a young girl of about my age. She gave me breakfast After break fast I told her about my life at sea and the ports I had visited. Bhe said 'We are all alone. It is awfully lonesome. We need a hired man to take care of tTTe stock-. Won't you stay and take the Job?' I told her I liked the sea too well to ever quit it. She asked me to stay tin lunch time so I did. The trains got through so I jumped a freight and rode as far as Arlington. "The snow was crusted and I broke through. Soon my light shoes were cut to pieces and my feet were bleed ing. It was dark and I had 30 miles to go. I had a silk handkerchief. I put It over my head and tied It under my chin to keep my ears from freezing. I soon discovered my nose was numb. I rubbed it with snow till It hurt Then I decided it was better to lose my ears than my nose for I could let my hair grow long and hide my ears, but my nose, if I lost, it couldn't be hidden. "The country around Heppner is. roll ing. I traveled by the stars. I kept climbing one rise after another till I was so tired I almost dropped. I final ly said, 'I will ollmb one more rise and if I do not see the cabin I will lie down and quit. "It is funny how a man wants to live. The next hill was the same as all the rest an open expanse, of snow with no house in sight I decided I had come ' too far and passed it 1 1had a long debate with myself -Whether to quit there and then or make the top of the next rise. I stumbled on at last and from the top of the rise I saw the board shack. I was about all in and I was afraid I couldn't last till I made the shack. I did though and fell against the door and woke the fellows. Severely Frost Bitten. "They let me crawl into bed and I lay there for 80 hours. The only medi cine they had was sheep dip tobacco, and coal oil. They saw that my face and hands and feet were frosen so they rub bed coal oil all over me. My ears and face and feet puffed up like a water blister. They pricked the skin with a needle and let the water, out All of my akin peeled off. By the time I could travel the ship had left Portland so I was stranded. "Pretty soon lambing time came. They offered me a Job In the sheep camp. I thought if I took It I would be die graced, but Oscar Minor told me he bad herded sheep to get his start so I took a Job taking care of the lambs. After that I took a Job herding sheep to get money enough to get away and get buck to sea, I told the camp tender I was going to quit as soon as I had money enough. "Sheep herders were scarce so he would wait till I was out with the sheep and then he would leave my sup plies in camp. I .didn't see anybody for, four months and I hated to leave the sheep alone to be eaten by cayotes and lost so I had to stay. ."I got a Job after that with cattle. I never had been on a horse. The man saddled the horse and told me where to go. I got on the horse but it was mighty lively. I was afraid if I got off I couldn't get on again so I stayed on till evening. That night I couldn't take my trousers-off. They were stuck to me. They were soaked with blood where I had worn raw. I had to sit in a tub of water and soak them off. That was my first introduction to riding. "Soon I saw a beautiful place In Ca mas valley that I took up. I have 8000 acres there now and about 600 cattle. I get from 64 to 7ft cents a pound on foot for beef. "When I was 2S I went back to Ger many and married the girl I had always cared for. We were children together. Hair Grew 4 Inches in a Few Weeks A St. Louis Lady Increased the Length of Her Hair Four or Five Inches In a few Weeks With This Simple Homo Recipe. A well known St. Louis lady, after using a simple recipe on her hair u hich she mixed at home, made the follow ing statement: "Without exaggeration, my hair has grown four or five Inches." The recipe she used is as follows, and any lady or gentleman can mix it at home: To a half pint of water add 1 oz. of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and Vi oz. of .glycerine. Ap ply to the scalp two or three limes n week with the tips of the fingers. It not only promotes the growth of the hair, but removes dandruff, ecnlp hu mors and prevents the hair from falling out. It darkens streaked, faded, gray hair and makes it soft and glossy. These Ingredients can be obtained from any drug store at very little cost and mixed at home. D. D. D. Opens New Era in Core of Skin Disease DR. J. J mmu KEEF Oironlo anil Nri. Dla eaaea readily aecnme to luy Uioroug-ti and einan Ut method of Ual meat whan tbay are rarauily aud eonalsteotir (uUowad. Miaukaa ar at Unlinum, ba tauie I bate treaiad aaci-aaafull tbonaaada ( caaea exactly Ilka yoai wo. It la an arror nei 10 aeck Uia adrlc of a baclallat who haa bad rt srltiat Mrlnnal atrnfl.. treatment ut aocb caaaa. I am Ucenaed to prai.iee Is tba atatea of Or(oa. Waas. lufioD. California and Narad, t&j of not is tnoroufbly equipped wltb arary elecirt ral and mechanical derlce nacaaaarr lot tba acieDtltie treatment of your aitmaaia. 1 adiululatttr tu World'e la tot reuiedla. I Treat tneceaafnllyt CHRONIC. NUKVOUN. BLOOD, SKI Bl-AUDEIt. LIVER and KIDNET I) I ft EASES. UHKljMAXJRM. NBUUASTBEINIA ECZKMA, BOBalS, ULCKUS. VILS .i 1STUL-. . t Conaullatlon and Examination FBlf. 10 b 7 to Daily ; Sundaa 10 u L J. J. KEEFE, Ph. G. M. D. Booms 11-11 Lafayette Bldg. S18ft WASHINGTON gT. COB. Ta PORTLAND, OR. ADIES! ask FOR ANTIKO MIXTURE NO. 6. It tm A Mfa snit .(. ssv mnn'l mprllnintv mauv tn tub -work like m rifle. Price $2, uvuiriar lisu 111 u, r wr i nd guaranteed by tb He M fond in .7,1 a HIS i.WJflflMW 5. r Each op- , C NJ J" bear, the (M10) , , Stwan oootmterjWta CATARRH ur int. BLADDER BeM la . 24 Hours Professor Budlongs case of eccema was known to almost every hospital and physician of reputation throughout the state of Connecticut. His letter Is another Interesting demonstration of what is being accomplished by the famous specific D. D. ., Prescription. "It may be of interest to you to know that your life-giving preparation, Ij. D. D. Prescription haa been of incal culable value to me, I was covered with eczema from head to foot when I began using your remedies. I could get no relief, although I tried a thou sand means. T applied but two bot tles of the Prescription; a cure was effected in a very short time, in less than one month." Prof. C. J. Budlong. South Lyme, Conn. Ask any druggist today for D D. D. Prescription. He'll tell you it allays the itch Instantly and soon there are signs of cure. We have handled the remedy for years and regard It aa the specific for skin troubles of all kinds. Come In or ask us about D. P. D. Prescription, also about D. D. D. soap especially for tender skins. We offer the first full aise bottle on the guarantee that unless it stops the itch at once, it costs you not a cent Huntley Drug Co., Wash., at Fourtli ; Woodnrd, Clarke & Co., druggists. D. D. D. Prescription for 15 years tee standard skin remedy Law Should Stop Sale Of Elastic and Spring Trasses Such Misery-Causing the Ruptured Man's How 60 Pays' Trial Protects You Depending on elas tic or apring tniawa like shown above la little. lfna than alow eulcide! Makeshifts Are absolutely new principle. It la far mora Worst Enemies "' m tr"s- Instantly and automatically nrotenti vnn aa-ainat evary strain, so your rupture can't possibly come out. And in addition to constant holding without which you cat nerer fet wall or even et bat ter, Just as a broken bone csn't knit unlwss constantly held together In addition to that the (.'luthe Truss provides the only way aver discovered for overcoming; the weakness which Is tbu real cauaa ( rupture. Just how It does that entirely antomatloajly Is explained In the free book which the coupon below will bring you. Will Save You From Operation The Cluthe Truss haa auch a remarkably strengthening ami hmefl'-lul effect thst It bss completely cured hundreds and hundreds of peo ple Whose cases seemed almost hopeless. It haa ao thoroughly proved Ita merlta that many physicians In all part of tha country now recommend It instead of advising opera tloa. huch contraptions are almost euro to shorten jour life. It la hard to make them hold, even when drawn so tight that they scarcely give a mln- UtO'a Deace. Thev ira llmnlv n f.tlrHB to weur And because they nearly iiln6 let their No Belt No Leg Straps No Springs ly forcing thousands cf people Into risking their lives by undorgolng operation. These unscIenTIflo makeshifts cause so much misery atld such a shameful waste of money thut the law should put u stop to their sale. Does away entirely with the curse of belts, leg-straps aud springs. People ssy It la as comfortable a their clothing. IMi waterproof will hold In the bath. Also perspiration proof and easily kept clean. Don't Buy Anything For Rupture Without Giving It a Thorough Test There's only one reason In the world why you or any one else ever geta saddled up with good-for-nothlug ini-kesblfts It's simply because you trust to a mere try-on or hasty examination Instead of first making a thorough test. A truss or ao-called "appliance" may seem all right when you first try it on and afterward prove utterly worthless. The only way you can ever make nire of exactly w&ut you are getting is by sixty days' trial a thorough da.v-ofler-dy test. And there's only one thing of any kind whatever for rupture that you can get on auch a long trial Only one thing good enough to stand sui-b long and thorough test That's our guaranteed rupture holder. Only Thing Good Enough To Stand A AO-Day Test We'll make you a guaranteed rupture holder make It to your meaeur and let you give It thorough (to-day teat without asking yoa to risk a osnV "If It doesn't keep your rupture from com ing out or bothering you In any way. no matter bow bard you work or strain If It doesn't prove every claim we make tha. you can Mod It back and It won't cost too a single penny. ' See What It Doe This' guaranteed rupture bolder tha famous Clutbe Autotnatie Managing Truss la made oa tir n. ... ' ',.- : ; Get World's Greatest Itnptnrc Book There are ao many wrong Ideaa about rup ture that we have taken the time to atim up in a book all we have learned duriug io years ot experience. This remarkable book cloth-bound, M pages la full of facta never before put In print. It allows why depending on elastic or spring trusses la about the worst thing you cau do. It exposes the humbug "appliances," "Meth ods," "plaatere," etc. It explains the danger, of operation. And showa you why, If yon manage to live through It, you may have to keep on wearing a truss. And It tells all about the famous Clothe Automstln Masssging 'ITusa how simple .It is how It ends constunt exTMMise how you ceri test It on 60 days' trial without having to -risk a penny, and how Hula It costs If you keep tt. Also gives voluntary Indorsements tram over 6000 benefited and cured people. The minute It takes to write for this book may make a big difference in the reat of your life. Ion't fall to get It Juat uae the coupon or simply say In a letter or postal "Send ma your book." THIS BRINGS IT Box 510 CLUTHE COMPANY lSft East 23d St., Naw York City. Send me your Free Book aud Trll Offer, Hame tddresa ........ My -two Eirls, Ella and Rhoda, i are among; the best women riders in the country. Ella won the relay race at the Round-Up la 1J12. , . v..t: ';. Fleas Among library Visitors. v Paris, Sept 20. The reading room of the National library haa become infest ed with fleas of the large Italian va riety, causing much discomfort to those Chicago child. 11 months eld, htl been operated on for appnedlcltia. FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR SICK CHILD t CAUfORi SYRUP OF nnn bo it Cleanses tender little stomach, liver and bowels without injury. Kvery mother realties that this is the children's ideal laxative and physic, be cause they love its pleasant taste, and It never fails to effect a thorough '"In side cleannlng" without griping. When your child Is - cross, irritable, feverish, or breath Is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaepoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child fam. When Its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach ache, diarrhea, indigestion, colic remember a good liver and bowel cleaning should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California Syrup of Flga" handy; they know a tea- " spoonful today saves a aick child tomor- row. Directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly oa ' each bottle. tie of "California Syrup of Figs." Be- ware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other fig syrup with contempt. , . ' An Exquisite Complexion For You In a Few Days A Priceless Secrets Every Woman Should soon be noticed, and aoon you will have a wealth of beautiful hair you never dreamed of. I consider this hair-grower a very remarkable one. In a mixture' of water and alcohol, half pint of each (or one pint of Imported bay rum. If ., VOU Wish), add nna rtunr. rtf K.ta,tMl . A LADY once said to me, "I'm sick obtainable at drug stores for not more ' and tired of trying to beautify my than ttty cents. Mix thoroughly and' face and arms. I've used about app,y Orally and often. everything this side of the pearly gates. Know Bevealed by the Moat Fa mous Living-, Belf-Made Beauty. Taleska Suratt, Star of the American Stage. By Kiss Valcslu Suratt and I still haven't a complexion to be proud of." This is the sentiment felt by thou sands of women everywhere, and the LOOKING OLD Crows' feet and." wrlniiies below the eyes can be very -reaoily and Quickly eliminated, and ' difference of 6 or 10 yeara in appear ance he nrnriiic1 Htnn au , u . . question Is asked, "is there anything creams you mention, Use Instead a which Ti ili actually and in a short time mixture of half pint of hot water, two - produce tne rose-like complexion which ounces of eptol and two tablespoo'nfula , we see In beautifully colored photo- f lycerln e. Mix thoroughly and Ur (rraDhs?" pver slow fire until It creams. Then1 rapns' let it cool Use it generously every I asked the same question of myself morning and night. This will not grow some yrars ago, and I confess that my hair. Every wrinkle in your face will only anawcr to It came after years of vanish and you will look younger by : trying in an Independent way to find quite a few years in a remarkably short' for mvself the true solution. time. The eptol you can obtain for not This answer was simple as well as raore than titly cents t drug atcre. wonderful, so much so that it was one a . - of the thlnps whlc inspired me to re veal t.)e secret to as many women as would care to adopt it. GERTRUDE M. I think hair on the ' Hp, even fuza, is hideous. Fun on the cheeks Is just as bad. Never cut' or shave it off. Almost anything you ' use except simple sulfo solution is liable " to cause spots, and Irritation. Simple ' sulfo solution is almost maglo, dissolv ing hair m a few moments and leaving the skin soft and beautiful. It win i i une ii'Miur ai ine a rug stores. -You can use this on any part of the ' body. It never harms the most tender skin. PHOEBE You wilh probably be sur-i-prised to know that all blackheads, large and small, can be removed in a ' few minutes. Here is the method. After first washing the face, sprinkle some neroxin on a SDOnce. wet with " hot water, and rub over the blackheads ror a rew minutes, then wash the face again. The blackheads will vanish. The neroxin can be procured for fifty centa at any drug store. SI . SEARCHER Nine tenths of the shampoos do not get the scurfy film off the scalp. You will never want more thoroughly cleansing, luxurious, latherv ehamooo than bv.dlsjsolvinar a i5(wuuiui ui eggoi in nan a cup or ; then rinsing the hair Shampoos are , necessary to hair health. The eggol - . . win cost not more than twenty-five HIT.. V T.I14mI nM VtM, m wt A Van, . . . . , . , - - j ' - veniB ai arug stores, enougn to give and Tou Will Terr Soon See von at least twelve e-eneroiis shimnani. the Splendid Xesnlts." I mde up the following formula and ofyB rere her bW devlfcimeni. used it liberally. It took but several i cannot too strongly recommend a mix-' ' days to shnw results, and in a short ture of a half a cup of sugar, two ounce time afterward 1 was the envy of my 0f ruetono and half a pint Of "hot water, less fortunate sisters, my complexion taking of this, when cold, two teaspoon became so lily-like, spotless, pinky- fUls three or four times a day after white, 1'ke the purest marble. Just mix meals. It produces a girlish plumpness two tahlfcbpoonfuls of glycerine with that nothing else can, and does It In a hall' a pint of hot water, and while stir- few weeks. rinir add one ounce or zinione, wnicn will cunt vou not more than fifty cent at a drug store. Let it cool and it is rendy to uae. Use It very liberally. I EVANGELINE T. C I am not aur prised to learn that you have taken blood tonics for over a year trying to ' . . ... . . IVllIbB ,VI VI win warrant yoU win use mis ror tne get rld or pimples. Drop them. Plm- rest of your life. pie ,nd tkin eruptions will all dls- appear if you will for a time take , . . . ... one or two teaspoonfula three or four ETHL X My dear, hair certainly tlmeB a day of a mixture of U ounces cs.n be forced to grow. Stop using the of sugar, 1 ounce of sarsene, and ordinary hair tonics, and use the fol- one half pint of water. Get the lowin? formula instead for a while, and sarsene. which is a liquid, in the orlgi- vou will ba surprised at the tremendous nal package, by the ounce. You 'Will difference. A pleasing gppwth will very positively get rid of yourjilmjjhisdvv fi - '"n H-" raiMlTiimia S,' nJ Dr. Ralnay Gives You a BOTTLE of His b anmem n bbjui vj.i i : ' m I mli I v i amois. Thi Btst Remedy Known for Stomach, Blood, Nerves, Heart,: Catarrh, Thinness, Debility, eto, Dr. Ralnmy maym I 1 conHder thit imvrmtd formula my gnatat achivment, I btlitvt it will ear mora quickly th diatom and wsoJmcsaas mtntumtd blov (Aos any ajtaatteuM I Aaee ever -rut upon ihtmarktt htrttafor." STOMACH TROUBLES VZZZtX-. DR. IAS. Ml: ItAINCY jHeadactm, Heartburn. Bloating, Oaa, BpltUng ot Mucua, Gnawing, Empty Feeling, Lump In Stomach, Food Disagree, Pain Before or After Katlng. Coated Tongue, 8or Mouth, Indigestion f Thea N need Dr. Ralney's Vitality Tablets, and at once. They will relieve mRI flfiH Pimple. Blackheads, flares. Blotches, UtiVWaf PuBi fiBnow complexion. Lips Blue, Specific Blood Poll , Kciema, Malallo, Enlarged Joints or Glands. Chilly, Fovertsh, Knn Down, Debilitated. Weak, Kmaclatedt Vonstiralr need Dr.Ralney' Vitality Tablets. Thov restore strength and fibr e to ths blood, so it will fur- Dish nourishment to the whole body, THE KFRVF? Nervous Debility, Weakness, Jerking, ink. Iiklila.4 jumping, Excitable, Tired, Worn Out, Feel Like Falling When Closed and Feet Together, Restless atNlirht, Poor Memory, Melancholy, Despondent, Woke Up Unisfresliwi, Weak Trembles, Dlr.i-.y. Fslutlng fipella. Bands or Feet Numb, Neuralgia, Lnck Knergy, Strength, Ambition? Tou need Dr. Ralney's Vitality Tablet. They restore nerve tissue to normal condition, steady the nerves, banian the blues, make you feel full of life, vigor, ambition, aud many years younger. HFART Weakness. Skipping of Beats. Fluttering. Pnlplt lll.Mli I ,tlon, Pain In Leftside, Pnlna Under Shoulder Blades, Shortness of Breath, Dlny. Sinking Senmtlona, Cold Extremittea. Swollen Feet. Throbbing or Hammering Sen. aatlon. Can't Lie on Right Side or Iturk. KboumaUam, Asthma f GetDr.Ralnsy'e Vitality Tablets. H ATARRH Hawking, Spitting, Accumulation of Mncna. UMIMIlilil Watery Discharge from Stomach, Spit Cp Slime, Nose Buns. Sneeze, Bad Odor. Dull Headache, Catarrhal Deafness, Pain. In Kidneys, Bladder, Lungs or Over K.ntlre Body, Slimy Discharge from Bowels t Get Dr. Kaineya vitality laDletaat ones I They remove tha cause. you quickly aud peruunuently, improve appetite, digestion and ' general ueaun. TUIUMFCC Tinder Waight.-Hollow Cheeks, Flat Oheet. ucrnwny necs. uyapojtsia, nun uiomt Kainey-t vitality laoiett build you apin every way, greatly improve your appearance. sly i r wis. Thin Iiloo.it Mr. Guaranteed to msis yoa gala I to a ice. will HO SECRET FORMULA Tn ,ST "ert preparation, ere numbered, t give the formula IsU slbWIllil runiMUbM Cf niy Vitality Tablets on each bottle. Nothing- to bide. DR. RAINEY'S VITALITY TABLETS directly through the stomach, enriching tne Una nMIHbl 0 IllrU.ll I IHCktlO blood, building l the nerrona system generate vitality, create nerve force, restore full strength .nd vigor, so yon ran enjoy life's Measures to tha imirn. vuiiiaiu "u lliiiwt, ui np-, - uuarsnifsa unaer u. a. rsos a, mtsbs lsw tsfrwi pu. 21008.) I not only semi yon s Free Dollnr linttia of vitniitv Tablets, which contains 14) tablets, but also a Free bog of my Laxatlvea, Improved Formula. I ask only thst you send loo, atami or wn, to partially defray cost of pnetngoand packing oa ths J medicines. Don't delay writing. Send today. tHHHHtMMHIHIH,IMIHUMH,l.,MaHH..,aH.,Uai8MH BWSSeeSSeeSSSO COUPON FOR FREE FULL Sl.OO BOTTLE-SIgN and Mall At Oneel Dr. James M.Rainsy, (Inc.). Dept. 21 . I3 WXak. Street, Chicago, III. I encloae 10 eU. fWro.l. ' fa and packing. Send at one by mall, in plnus package. $1.00 bottle of DR. RAINEY'S VITAL. IT Y TABLETS, IMPROVED FORMULA, also FREE BOX OF DR. RAINEY'S LAXA.1IV! s, IMPROVED FORMULA, without coat or obligation to sue. Also yew FK HEALTH UOo name ... .v ADDRESS ............ 7-