ts
BRIEF REVIEW OF THE WORLD'S NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH
i lit ' ' wf ; u ill x"' " ii x4 , v jM3r; S"Sft ?5
Al: the Principal Events of the
' 'Week Briefly Sketched for
information of the Busy
Reader,
Mexican Situation
BAR ADMIRAL HOWARD on the
wit coast of Mexico is giving his
good offices In 'the interests of ths
belligerents end restoration of nor
mal conditions in the besieged cities is
expected soon.
The federals evacuated Acapulco and
the place was occupied by Figuero
brothers, rebel leaders.
. .Conditions are unchanged at Guay
amas where rebel commander Oeneral
Alvarado is besieging the place. .
Fifty-one federals are said to have
deserted and ' gone to- the rebel forces
at. Cfu d Pledra.
Ths report of the settlement of
Vllla-Carranra misunderstanding was
given out. officially at Torreon. the
rebels agreeing not to accept the presi
dency if the reVolutlon wins, and Car--ransa.
being recognized as first chief
of the rebels.
Huerta resigned his office in favor
of Francisco Carbajal, his new minis
tcr of foreign affairs, the latter to
quit as provisional president when a
ruler suitable to all classes shall have
been chosen.
Executive.
BUSINESS men in general favor anti
trust legislation at this session
of congress, President Wilson was
told by Raphael Herman, of Detroit
flnvfnmnt nrlti m ' nu. i
lecung' "pare;! post" phages"' from
nouse to house in some of , the big
cities.
Ths senate confirmed the nomination
of Nelson Morris of Chicago, to be
United States minister to Sweden.
Seven hundred marines for use in
' llayti and San Domingo where the
i counties are torn by revolution, are
i asked by Secretary Bryan.
The death of Associate Justice Lur
f ton may necessitate reargument of th
mia-west on land suit
War department la makin ration I
testa at Vera Crui and Texas City,
Texas, wnere troops are stationed away I
irom ineir case 01 supplies.
The American gunboat Princeton put I
. In at Tutuila, Samoa, in a sinking con
dition as result of striking an un
charted rock while survevl no-
Senate in executive session fought 1
appointment of Thomas B. Jones as I
member of the new federal reserve I
, board., Publication of Jones' testimony
was at Issue. 1
Blll has been favorably reported by I
both houses of congress for reinstate-1
. tnent t-Captain T. A. Potts, recentlv. I
; with others, plucked" from the gov-
' ernment service.
' ? The largest gun In the world will be
sent , from Sandy Hook to the Pacific I
entrance of the Panama canal. The I
gun Is it Inch and projectile weisrh- I
lng a ton will pierce 12 Inch armor at I
11 miles., , I
It costs twice as much to produce
beef now as It did 20 years agu. says I
. Congressman Kent, of California, ex-1
- plaining high cost of beef. ' I
President Wilson and other cabinet!
members and Democratic leaders wllllpany In the Crystal creek section, glv-
try to settle problem airecUng regula-ling
tlon of dam and water power rights-!
. in navigable streams. .
Disease and famine are threatening
reoeis or sanio uomingo, tne lack of
food and Water having increased the
dath rate, according to Captain
- Eberle. of the united States cruiser
Washington at Puerta Plata. ;
Joseph Ramsey Jr., testified before
the interstate commerce commission,
He is ax-prestaent or the ' Wabash,
Wheeling & Lake Erie and Western
Maryland railroads ana was examined
as to high finance methods.. '
.The -plucking" or navy officers will
be examined into by the house naval
affairs . committee. -Rear Admiral
Knight, chairman or : tne board, was
scheduled to testify. , '
. senator oinaexier mtroaucea a res -
olutlon asking .Secretary of the Navy
Daniels to Investigate the story that
Ensign Richardson practiced the "law
of flight" at Vera Cms when the
Americana landed , and . captured the
city. ,- -
.Representative Heffln In ' the house
sarcastically accused - Congressman
Humphries of trying to create a panic
by his recent comment on business
conditions. '
Commercial and industrial.
-w P.r 6UGRUE, - manager of the
I - Cashemer Fruit Growers' asaocia
J tlon, says Hood River growers will
receive record yields f providing more
wateican be obtained for the growing
. crops. '
Chehalis county : commissioners have
been asked to build a new bridge across
' the Cowltts river at Cispus postofflce.
The first shipment Of this season
wheat has been sent from , Hatton.
ti -Jl I Ml III"'' - t, --i lifXx. o ltj,'s f r X' x "
v...- , L -yi ; ,i ; JW JL " TTn) iTTi wi..f r ,c;l'vL
Wash., by J- E. Fields, an independent
grower, the consignment going to
Paget sound
Total of 17,000 carloads of fruit will
be shipped out of Washington In com
parison to 11,895 for last year says
report from Olympia officials.
The Western Hardwood mill at High
land Valley, Wash., will be ready for
A. M. Gboch, of Hood River, got
$1500 for his berry crop taken from be
tween apple tree rows on a five acre
tract.
Skyscrapers of the future will have
elevators running from the bottom to
the roof and crosswise; on the floors,
said C. A. Patterson, secretary of the
National Association of Building Own
ers and Managers, at Dulutn.
The capital stocic of the Standard
Oil company in California was in-
creased from $50,000 to $100,000.
- Seattle reports that freight busl-
10 ln nurln nas oeen acceierawn
by the passage of the railroad bill for
Alaska.
i ne i-yjme x eiepnone . company, : ox
Silver Creek, Chehalis county. Wash.,
has gone into the hands of receiver,
T. C. Rush.
Washington exporters are looking
forward to a big year,, the output of
the mills . toeing estimated at 25,000,
000 bushels. . .v-
Light frost and rust ; caused some
damage to wheat crops in Washington
atate.
Settlement of the Westlnghouse
strike brought 8000 men and women
back to work, all employes - getting
their places except 200,
Skyscrapers of the future will ' be
equipped with roof sidewalks and well
ventilated passageways, said speakers
at the National Association of Build
ling Owners and Managers at Duluth
convention.
" The , Blackwell Lumber company of
Spokane bought 12,000 acres of timber
land from the Milwaukee Land corn-
other lands In. payment
United railroads bf San Francisco Is
I said to be willing to sell out to the
I city, the road not having paid dlvl-
Idends for some ume. , --
j Carload of trout fry was distributed
I in Seaside creeks and two .more car
I loads will be released there soon.
J Governor Glynn of New Tork, ha
I placed $50,000 at the disposal of state
agents for ; the use in lighting grass
hoppers
Cosmopolls, Hoquiam and Aberdeen,
Wash., are considering the plan of get
ting a water supply from the ; heal
l waters of the Wynooche,
Nearly 10,000 acres of school lands
1 in Klickitat county,-Wash., have boed
I leased . by the state for grazing pur
poses and th 'state will receive $3500
I a year for the lands.
' The Grand Ronde Chautauqua asso-
elation received a check for $100 from
Evangelist -Billy" Sunday who stopped
I off in that city on his way to bis farm
j in Hood River country. . - , :
I C. E. Oliphant. formerly own'er of a
I mnvfnar nictura theatre in Pendleton.
will take over the Antlers theatre in
Roseburg.
-s Employes of the Florence & Cripple
Creek railroad returned to ' work fol
lowing settlement - ot strike trouble.
Conductor Robinson, over whose dis
missal strike resulted, ; having boon
given a position in one of the Cripple
Creek mines.
Legal and Criminal.
THE sum of $160,713, which has
been awarded Harry Thaw by the
court .from the Income '.--of . his
father's estate, has been turned over
si to Thaw. . l y
I H. R. Horn and A. J3. Hensen. o'
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING,
Toronto, Ont, were arrested at Ontario,
Cal., on white slave-charges.
California' railroad commission 1
sued calls for officials of the United
railroads to explain why former Presi
dent Calhoun withdrew more than $1,
000,000 from the company earnings
to invest in Solano farms project.
New Haven railroad directors vote to
stand by their determination not to di
vorce their Boston & Maine holdings
despite the threats of the attorney gen
eral to bring suit , ;
The bride of John Allen, of Dubuque,
Iowa, was shot and killed by an un
identified man whom the police sus
pect might have been a former suitor.
Alleging that steam calliopes In play
ing tango airs cause their girl , em
ployes to stop . work, the Mississippi
Pearl Button company brought suit
for $500 damages. i
The insurance policy of John Bush,
of Centralla. Wash.; was cancelled after
he had pleaded not guilty In court to
setting his residence on fire.
Washington supreme -.court ruled
that a father was not entitled to dam
ages from the state for death of .his
son killed In his sawmill because the
boy's name did not appear on the corn
pany payroll. " ;" ' v
Albert Blanchard, of Los Angeles.
swore to a complaint against Mrs. Net
tie Prow, following discovery of pols
oned fruit In the yard of a neighbor.
A feud had existed. -- ;
Cornelius, Or., 'adopted a city ordi
nance which provides fine ana: im
prisonment for carrying or delivering
liquors In the city limits and barred
all liquor advertisements.
Chief of Police Webb and Detectives
Rouston and Hamby, of Boise, Idaho,
refused to be ousted because of alleged
failure to enforce antl-Ilquor laws and
demand proof that they were remiss
in. their duties.
The Jack London Grape Juice com
pany has been incorporated in Ban
Francisco at $250,000. --.,
. Police Sergeant Burns, ' of Chicago,
was killed in a battle between police
detective squads in Chicago.' One side
mistook the other and firing com
menced during which a number of
others were wounded..
Foreign.
A BOMB was found In the famous
A old church of St. John the Evan
a a.
gellst, at London, and a suffra
gette who has been active in the cause,
was arrestee: on suspicion.
Railroad bridge near Leycester, Eng,
land, was "burned by militant suffra
0t. , . . -
-One bull fighteVwaa perhaps fatally
gored and a spectator was killed by
another fighter's sword which the ani
mal bad tossed into the. grandstand, at
Madrid. ,
Lady Winifred Hardinge, ; wife - of
Baron Hardinge, viceroy of India, is
dead at ixmaon. : .
Servian students were released from
custody at Berlin after they had been
found innocent of activity In the Pan-
Servian movement , - v
German steamer Mendoxa, with 275
passengers, went ashore off Argentine
and a gunboat and two tugs were sent
to the rescue. ... ,
Two twin .c sisters, who were born
linked together back-to-back, were sep
arated, by surgeons in Paris, it being
necessary ; xo sever j a section of -, th
Intestines which-; were joined for
space of an Inch and a quarter.
Carranxa la expected to soon : reach
Mexico City for a conference -with Cai
bajai, -new ? provisional president of
Mexico .. It Is believed that- peace is
In sight. " ' - 1 -
. Officialdom In France is aroused over
the demand of American customs of
lficers for documentary evidence from
1 -Louis Benavldes, secretary to General Villa, at his desk at Torreon. (International News Service.).
2 The representatives of Carranza and Villa In conference at Torreon July 4. (International News Service.)
3 -General Carranza, Constitutionalist leader, and his staff upon their arrival at oMnterey. (Inter- i
national News Service.)
4 -Richard Lee Metcalf of Nebraska, vice chairman of the government committee in charge of the of
ficial opening of the Panama canal, who. soon will open an office In Washington to handle that
business. -- ;
:6 Mrs. George Barnett, wife of Major General Barnett, commander of the United States Marine
Corps,' and her two daughters, who are spending the summer at their country place, Wakefield
Manor, Virginia. (Harris & E wing.) '
6 Mrs. Charles H. Anthony of Muncie, Indiana, who recently sailed for Europe, where again,. she
is expected to dazzle all beholders by the splendor of her costumes. (International -News Service.)
7 Thomas D. Jones of Chicago, , whose appointment aa a" member of the- -Federal , Reserve Board
President Wilson it determined to have confirmed.
8 Machine gunmen of Villa's . army in the streets of Zacatecas. (International News Service.)
Paris showing, alleged undervaluations
of goods.
King George and Queen Mary com
pleted their tour of the Scottish cities.
Major Montes, royal aide, died at
the lunch table of King Alfonso, on
the latters yacht Glralda.
Mrs. Emmellne Pankhurst's life is
said to be in danger In London as re
sult ot her hunger strike In prison.
General News.
INDIAN tribes of Brazil originated
the- Maxlxe, according to report
from 1 University of Pennsylvania
from the Farabee-Amazon expedition.
Tornado wrought havoc with build
ings in Shenandoah, Iewa, two churches
being damaged and eorn crops Injur I. '
Massachusetts general hospital re
ports progress in treating bald heals.
Mrs. Ethel Sheffield, wife of a choir
singer of Chicago, poured oil ' on her
clothing and burned herself to death
with suicidal intent -! ' ,
New' Orleans reported the discovery
of a fifth victim of the bubonic plague..
The convention of the - Mlllenlal
Dawn set October 20 next as the date
for the end of the world, at its meet
ing In Sharon, Pa. -:';.. .
Mayor KleL ot St Louis, signed the
ordinance providing free moving plo
ture shows in the downtown parks and
playgrounds. .. ;
J. W. Allen was named county su
perintendent of schools at St Helens.
Oregon City will build five, hew
school buildings with a total seating
capacity of 900.
Cloud .Capo Inn,, near Mount Hood,
Is being visited by a goodly number of
Port landers. - "-r -Vv
Woodmen of the .World ended their :
log rolling . contest at Junction City,
Or. and Captain A. J. ; Finley t won
honor of getting the most new mem
bers. - . :i-,;-- -
Spokane experienced the hottest day
for years the mercury going to 99. ;
.Charles A. Hooper, "lumber king"
of California, died of heart failure at
his country residence in Oakland.
Robert Piper, son of R. R. Piper of
Portland, was seriously injured when
he was run down by the automobile
of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, in Portland.
Horace Fletcher, resigned as presi
dent ot the - National Mouth Hygiene
society, a place be bad held for three
years, says a Rochester, . ois-
patch.
Daniel Smith, or "Sacramento, sus
tained frost bitten fingers by riding in
the Ice box on a refrigerator car.
Congressman Dow - M. Uruaker. ot
Passiac. N. T. says he has been In
formed . President wiison ana uuerta
were classmates at Princeton.
St Helens asks better mall service
from the railroads,
Fire destroyed 60 acres of wheat on
the Kaseburg farm and 10 acres oh the
Andrew May farm, Oregon. One hun
dred Wasco business men aided in
fighting the flames which started in a
strawstack. -' -
Medford'a fruit yield will be 1900
carloads valued at $1,000,000, tt is re
ported.: Big trout are being caught by troll
ing in the Santlam, Dr. D. G. jQlle and
A, M. Reeves, having hooked 60 beau
ties averaging better than a pound.
Portland Railway, -Light A Power
company was granted a franchise by
the city of Sandy, Or.
Fred Tlmmerman, old time boatman
of Coos Bay, died at Marshfleld.
Wireless telegraph recalled three
Chinese youths from the liner Man
churia to ' the steamer Nile, to San
Francisco, after the boys had been de
ported by mistake and were on their
way to China.
The Washington fish bill may fall
for the lack of 408 signatures because
of a mixup en measures. '
- The late Christopher . C Gose, ex
president of the Washington 8tate Bar
association and formerly Republican
national ' committeeman, was honored
by memorial services at Walla Walla,.
. A. G. Peirlet, a farmer living near
Redding, Cal.. was killed . by a rail
road train soon after he had taken out
a $5000 accident policy In favor of
his wife. -
' George Mantzuraln. University of
California student got. word that his
mother, three sisters and a brother
were killed by Turks at Aivally, Asia
Minor. ' '
- Michael Coffey, former supervisor-of
San Francisco who was Involved in
the graft scandal of the Ruef regime,
died there of heart disease.
Kermlt Roosevelt and bride and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth arrived on the
liner ,Imperator at New York from
Enrope.- " , . , ' -"v -'
George A. Farran, - or Vancouver,
Wash., claims he has a bantam rooster
which . has taken over the care of
brood of chickens.
Fred Matthles was elected mayor of
Pomery. Wash., for the fourth - tenn.
the Socialist party, which made Its
first appearance, polling 14 per cnt
of . the total vote.: -
Superior Judge . E. B. Preble, Of
Yakima, Wash., is a candidate, for the
Democratic nomination tor Justice of
th state suDreme court :
Georre F.-Ausun, Of tne- unira
SUtes crulsef West Virginia shot and
oerhaDS fatally wounded Alice Wallace
and killed , himself at Los. Anseies,
lealousr belns the cause.
- V-hurcnes ai la uranae nave a-umi
to call Evangelist Dr. Buigm iu con
duct a series of meetings because -vt
financial conditions or tne present.
Prohibition forces lost their ngnt
tor the insertion of a plank for the
submission of the liquor question to a
vote of the people in. the Iowa state
convention. : ' ) - '
Grand lodge of Elks in session in
Denver refused to sanction the publi
cation ot a National Elks' Journal and
adopted a resolution extending the g:l
will of the order to Union and Con
federate 'veterans of the Crvll war.
i Mrs. Laura Cook Corey, former wlf
of the ex-president of the United
States steel corporation, married Glenn
JULY 19. 1914.
Duckworth, wealthy music dealer of
New York. ,
Colonel Roosevelt terms District At
torney Whitman of New York "either
a hopelessly timid weakling or a tool
of Boss Barnes." .
Nancy Carpenter, aged 2. niece of
Senator Dupont ' of Delaware, was
drowned in a shallow pool on the estate
oz ner wealthy uncle near Philadelphia.
She was heiress to millions.
The 1915 convention of the Inter
national Federation of Commercial
Travelers will be held at San Fran
cisco? - - . .-
Billy Baxter, veteran minstrel ma 1
who had appeared before royalty as a
banjo player, died at Chicago. t .
Richard Croker is said to be ban
ning to return from Ireland to New
York to oust Tammany Boss Charles
F. Murphy. , "
A man. believed to be. Frank Mc-
Hugh was found wandering on the
railroad track at La Porte, Ind.
A. Paul, painter' employed on tho
North, Bank bridge over the. Columbia
nver, fell - into, the water and was
drowned.
Odd Fellows lodge No' z87. of Cath-
lamet, WmL, entertained Cowlitz
lodge No. 66, of Kelso, river excursion
being feature. r
E. F.'Shafsr was Jellied by a bead-
light hurled in the wreck of the ill
fated engine No. 14, of the Tacoma
Eastern which occurred at Tacoma.
Registrations In California alve Re
publicans lead with total of 378,087,
Democrats being second and Progres
sives third. -
Women of San Francisco will start
soon a Democratic newspaper of which
Miss Mary Falrbrother will be managing-editor.
. - .
Board of supervisors of San Fran
clsco Is considering resolution permit
uns oanuBg in restaurants ana cares
outside Barbery-coast
aaouni Lassen. -jaurornia emitted a
big volume of smoke followed by an
explosion similar to that accompanying
previous eruptions. , , t -
Mrs. Patrick Allen .asked the San
Francisco police to search tor her hus
band, a wireless operator, who is said
to be missing.
v Monmouth Training school pupils
are marketing early vegetables grown
in their, scnoo! garden contest -
Students at the Monmouth Normal
school will give a Series of entertain
ments boosting : respective localities
from which they come.
John Gardner Reals, founder of the
New York Newspaper Union and for
merly part owner of the Postoa Post
died of heart failure at Boston,
aged 79. - - " '.;-: . . -' -
Cloudburst In Raleigh. N. C, caused
damage of $10,000 and several streets
were Inundated. -. -
vCoal barges went" down with their
cargo In a heavy, wind and rain .storm
at Lobdell, ; says a New Orleans re
port' Damage $160,000. - .
Placer gold was found on the farm
of W. C Inman, 1$ miles east of Eu
gene following a search after nuggets
had been discovered In ducks gizzards.
Natalie Clke. laborer on the Wil
lamette-Pacific road, was killed by a
work train. -
Heavy rain storm visited Port Al
len, Le 9.28 inches' of rain falling in
a few hours.
Roosevelt paid his customary weekly
visit to the Progressive headquarters
at New York.
The Kansas City suffrage school
opened .with 85 women In attendance,
question of how best to win votes for
women being discussed.
The new home of the Elks at Nevada
City, CaL, valued at $50,000 was de
stroyed by fire.
P. G. Wells, veteran of the Civil
war. who had lived In Oregon 24 years,
died at Oregon City.
W. A, Moorehouse, a wealthy motor
ist of Los Angeles, passed through Eu
gene on bis tenth transcontinental
tour. -
The residence of George W. Critts,
of Newberg. was destroyed by fire. .
W. E. Lankln, of Eugene. Is testing
at Aivadore, Or an automatically bal
anced aeroplane.
-A new rustle arch has been erected
er the entrance to Crater Lake na
tional park by Supervisor Erlckson.
More than 800 people are at Crater
Lake National park now. compared te
less.than 100 at the Asant camp last
year at this time. ; -
- Small riot occurred at the baseball
game at Baker, Or., when Second Base
man French attacked Pitcher Schroe
der, of Pendleton team, with a baU
- W, E. Brown, of Sclo. sustained a
broken nose when hit by a baseball
at a game there.
Robert Phlpps died at his home near
DlUard. Douglas county, aged 7i.
rsillnetters ai xne mourn . vum ww-
lumbla made good catches, some get-4
tine (00 to 600 pounos to ine noa-u
Peter's Abdication
: Has Romantic Side
Oosslp Says Prinee Alexander Xopes
s Xing to rind Vrlda Tha Xeets
All Soyal Beqnlrements.
Belgrade. July 18. King Peter's vir
tual surrender of his throne to Crown
Prince Alexander has a romantlo side.
Prince Alexander Is in his twenty
sixth year and unmarried and It Is Im
perative that he find a bride. He
soughV the band of a daughter of the
Czar In the course of bis visit to Rus
BEER MADE AT HOME
ANYONE CAN NOW MAKE
BEER AT HOME AT ONE
CENT A GLASS -
. Cincinnati, O. July 19. By a new
method of concentration a brewer of
this city has discovered a process
whereby real beer can now be fura
Ished In . a concentrated form. .. He
tarnishes the barley malt, hops and
other necessary Ingredients In a eon
centrated form so that by only the ad
dition of water and a little sugar a
sparkling foaming glass ot beer can be
aulcklv prepared. It is said that this
beer is .' far superior to the regular
brewery beer and thousands are al
ready making their own beer' at home.
Mr.- A. S. Sbuh of 626 Sycamore St
Cincinnati. O., has Written a very In
teresting booklet giving full informa
tion about his process which he will
mail with' free trial offer to anyone
sending him their name and address.
sia a few months ago and . failed.
Though he rajsned his goal as crown
prince. It is possible that as king be
may succeed. At any rate he would
be able to make a more brilliant ma ten
than he can now. -
King Peter is nearly 7 and tar from
well. He Is at the Cure of Vranja and
It Is doubtful If he' will occupy tho
throne again.
It cannot be denied that Kins Peter
has never gained the affections of thl
people. They have never warmed to
him. not even after the victoriis of the
recent wars. On the other han-l the
crown prince has endeared hlmcelf to
both people and army by his exploits
in the Turkish and Buigatian cam
paigns. No crown prince has ever been
more popular than Prince Alexander
at this moment .
ROOSTER PICKS A PEARL
Terre Haute, Ind.. July 18. When
Madeline Tomlir.son placed a pet rook-
ter on her shoulder, pretending to
take it away to tease its' youthful
owner, the rooster picked a pearl pen
dant from its fastening in her ear anJ
swallowed It Rooster's owner refuses
to have- It filled that the pearl may be
recovered.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
SORE ERUPTION ALL
V
Started with Blisters. Itched .So
Could Not Sleep. Used Cuticura,
Soap arid Ointment In Three
Weeks Was All Healed.
Route to. 3. Bos T. IOtJ rmUm. Mia.
"Our little boy was taken km wiea a
fever and after the fever be broke out with
a sore erupt! 00 all over his.
body. We could get aotb
tag to help him. The sores
were large : and red - and
bioMicg. ; They" started
with blisters as if be were .
burned and when they broke -they
wo-ilil bleed and hey
Itched so that he could so '
steep for- some time. We
had him all tied up Kith bandages and then
we had to soak taem off every da r r ."" v .
' "We bought a cake of Cmlciira Soap and
a box oN2utlcura Ointment wbicli soon gave
-a. . .a.e . .
wash fcim with and used tho Ointment '
afterwards and In about two weeks be was '
able to it up. ' Now be is as well as can be
for la three -reeks ho wm an healed by the
Cutlcura Ro&p,and Ointment' 8l;ned) -George
Wolter. Jan. ft, 1914. ',
v : . aampies r rce oy xiau ., a
For red. rough. Chapped and bleeding :
hands, itching, bornlag palms, and painful -fmger-ends
with sbapelei nails, a one-night
Cutlmra tyrafment works wonders. , Soak
hands, on retiring. In hot water and Cuticnra
Soap. -Dry. anoint with Cutlcura Ointment
and wear soft bandares or old. loose gioree '
during the night - Although Cntteura Soap
t25c.y and Cutlcura Ointment (50c.) are
sold by drugglsu and dealers everywhere,
a sample of each with 32-h Skin Book will '
be sent free upon request. Address pott
card: "Cutlcura, Dept. T, Boston."
OVER CHILD'S BOD
i
t