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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1919)
ci.zzd:: daily joumiAL, postlakp, tulspay, afhil' 2, i:id. 17 a.iiiiiiil Ei!D DAY III SOMHT OF V.'OmEri'S SMILES -. SBSSSSSBSSSSSasSBSBSSSeSsaeSBSSBsasasB'. Jif..-. Government Aviators Express Sat isfaction With Arrangements and Entertainment in Evening. "BURG HAS PRETTY JANES" Enlisted Men's Vigorous Approval of -Portland Beauty and Offi cers' "Pleasant Day" Identical Rounding off their day churnlnc of the atmosphere with an evening's bask ing in the sunlight of admiration from Portland 'belles, the aviators who Mon day thrilled' sedate and conservative old wVortland with their air circus, left from ' the Union station at 11:30 in the evening for Tacoma. where) the circus Is being eaged today. Most of them gathered at The Auditorium for the banquet held there at 6:30 in honor Of the Victory Liberty loan workers, and then after much N pampering by the young- women who served at the tables, they stole, off to steal still more hearts. As they were leaving Portland Monday night, they all declared It a great day. They were well satisfied with all the Arrangements, made by Aaron Frank and Milton Klepper. and they were even , better satisfied with the reception they received after the flying from Portland people, i "SOME PRETTY JAKE 8 The enlisted men ' were frank In ex- pressing the opinion that "they sure ' have seme pretty janes in this burg." while the officers remarked that . they had "had a veryi pleasant day," and It was apparent that the two meant the same thing. On the field in the alter-, noon, a curiosity developing; suddenly in mechanics, many girls, using smiles for passes, got onto the field and discussed the cost of high living. In the evening the fourragleres which the officers and men wore on their left shoulders took the place of airplanes in arousing; curiosity. Among those- present was Commodore Hardy.. He had walked all the, way out from the end of the carline, arriving on the field after all civilian passengers had had their chance to fry. Mayor Baker tried to explain to him that no more civilians were to be taken up, but he "thought they might grant him that one request, anyhow." THOUSANDS SEE CIRCUS The aviators, seeming to loll about In the cloud banks, though actually whig King through space occasionally as fast as 100 miles an hour, -thrilled thousands ' of spectators who lined every available . hrhf gpet In the city. Frisking about, with a beautiful spring sun making their wings shine. In spite of their war paint, they darted through tailspins, Ira melman turns, barrel rolls.' nosedived , and loops, and presented to the wonder ) Ing-crowds the various battle formations, attacks and defenses which they used in France, to "blind the eyes' of the Boche. it was a fine day for the event. : Everything wag well prepared, even better than in any other city where -4u bad performed on their trip. The large flying field at Mock's bottom pave them a fine chance f or good start, and with the exception of the accident to Captain ' Smith's machine, 'nothing marred the day. ' -- . ' PLAICES RISE EASILY 1 The machines were parked at the north end of the field. To make their - start, they went under their own power to the south end, whence they yhade . their ascent, flying north. Gathering t speed, each machine ran . along the . ground for a short distance and then gradualy it rose, going just; a short distance over the treetops, on up until it had enough speed, when it turned on Its side, circled back and started off to play over the city. Up In the air, some of the planes pent .their -time dropping the paper "bombs" and doing stunts, others going through the battle stunts. Three Curtiss machines, .in battle formationan equi l lateral triangle with two machines in the rear flying just above the third's , wings, flew about dropping literature. Two Fokkers, the captured' German ma- chines, went after them, one flying be hind the other. FOKKERS ABE D BITE IT OFF Then the five SS-fi'a and Sped joined in a chase of the Fokkers and after ' maneuvering for positions, during which the Fokkers managed to get under the ' Curtiss machines and pour a murderous fire at them, finally swishing up In front of the nose of the leading; machine, the Fokkers were driven off and the day - savee. , - In the course of all the maneuvering-. they went through the various "tricks of the trade, diving now to get down Ccsstz?&tscl Quldren Gladly Tako CaKf omia Syrup of Figs" For the Lirer and Bowels . Tdl your druggist you want genuina "OtifomH Syrup of Ffcs." Full directions and dose for babies and children of all ages ! -who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue coated, or, full of cold, - are plainly printed on the bottle. Look for" the name VCaliforn' j . and accept no other "Fig Syrup. Beware 1 1. 11 " 1 ii iiilii.jiii m iii ii iii " ii i i iiiii i l imn i,m, imii niim - . ?? - iA .-" " . " ' Iff t - - - " , . s . V .. ... :,::;-..: i . ''I.i.-:',-- i ' "Z,. ' , V - - - - - iliii..i t ? flif1irnir-wi fciLiirl! fi -'liil. 11 ii . . " .' ' ' ' v v -ft , I - -V -'"Till ltC - ' v"'- '"v ''' - ? -r' ' v r v ' -"-. ! pi -. ' tU s . - -, v 't ' . . X -1, . t. v Ixr:g.y?t!rJ- out of range, again swerving to the right or left In sharp turns to get out of the line of fire, and still again, doubling back sharply and letting the opponent fly on ahead, when they turned again and had their chance to pour lead into Sieir opponent's plane. The best posi on for the attacker was the one In which he was a short distance behind the enemy and slightly above, so that he could shoot - directly at the pilot where he was unprotected. MACHINES ABE TAKE3T APABT When the flying was finished, the machines were, taken apart and packed in their cars, the wlnga and tail feathers, leaving the bird looking like a bird might look if designed by Mister Ford. Large runways had been built from the railroad track' down to the field and the machines were drawn to this by the soldfars with the train. From the time the machines were placed there- untU they were ready for the final touches inside the cars, the matter was entirely out of th hands of the soldiers. A mil lion and one future aviators saw their chance to serve their country and they worked with a will. A long rope, reach lng to the top of the runway, would be tied on the machine. Then the afore said "1,000,001 would seise a bold on" the rope. and. with much puffing and a few "heave no's" from those boys who had read most of Cap' n Kldd. the fledgings - would start up the incline, arriving at the top with a burst of speed. Man Leaps From Window to Death Chiotigo. April 22. (I. N. S.) Fred erick Drew of Ontario. , CaL. Psciflc coast representative of the Interna tional Harvester company, jumped from a window In his room at St. Lukes hospital here Monday night. ! fractur ing his skull and suffering Internal In juries from which ha died a short time later. His wife, who was in the room with him. struggled for 10 minutes to prevent Drew from plunging from the window. Drew had been taken to the hospital several day ago suffering from pneumonia. K. of C Fund Half Subscribed Yakima. April 22. Yakima members of the Knights of Columbus. : who are planning to erect a 150.000 club house, raised $10,000 of the $20,000 sought lo cally in a few hours solicitation Sunday. The remainder of the money needed will be borrowed. from the National Co lumbian association. . Dry; slabwood and Inside wood : green stamps for cash. ; Holman Fuel - Co Main 353 ; A-J151 1 A-4955w-Adv. Watch Your Child's Tongue! AIR WAR? VIEWS DF PORTLAND FROM GLOUDLAND -i xf-"?' yT,, i ixx-x; x J..jjjjj i; ix Iff ' " "'S -v IP t'',vttS 1 f A t x- S'.;:-.:X:X;. . S. v f -V... . . -' W:.x ,:.;! gf Like a carefully drawn map, revealing every vital civic spot, Portland spreads before the- eye of the army aviator just as did th defenses of the enemy overseas. . Upper picture: View of Portland harbor taken from Curtiss airplane maneuvering in the flying circus Monday afternoon. To the left, low in the picture, is municipal terminal No. 1. On the opposite side or the river la the Albina Engine & Machine Works, All Willamette river bridges are in view from on high. The first is the Broadway bridge, below and to the right of which is the Union station. Lower picture: Gioudiand perspective of the west side residence district of Portland, with three Curtiss army bombing planes below the photographer traveling In true battle formation during the battle of the sky staged by United States army aces Monday afternoon. Ex-Soldiers Will " Affiliate With the . 'Daddies' Club Portland ex-soldiers Monday night ac cepted an invitation to organise and af filiate with, the Portland Association of Fathers f Soldiers and Sailors and hold their own bi-weekly sessions in Forester hall, the meeting place of the "Daddies - club, the latter to assume the expense of the meetings ' of the younger men. Mutual efforts for the welfare, of aoMiera and their depend ents waa the object of the arrange ment.' ' ' ' Tha meeting primarily was for com pleting plans for "the soldiers' homecom ing pioneer bazaar, at The Auditorium, May , 7-17. when "Jams .Canyon will be featured. All members and their wives, many women being present, volunteered to join in the plans. A committee was named to make rec ommendations to the "Daddies' club on the question of further participation by the organization in the raising of funds 0HEUI.IATIC PAIHSfl 11V SWELLINGS, . GOUT When the agony is almost unbear able and the pains sharp and pierc ing or Incessantly gnawing .Begya Mustarine does give quick and blessed relief. Ona small box proves' It. J To stop any extreme pain use Bogy's Mustarine one : and youTl never again wast tima with lini ments,- plasters or slow acting out fits of any kind. . . Be sure Its Begygjways in - the yellow box, - rv ..c,.a.jxj: H Nx,X y K v.e. yiv x xxx i. x ? iixJ.jx4?''.-.' -i-x dii,4 for continuance of work by the T. M. C. A. with the American army In France. State Secretary I. B. Rhodes explained the tasks of the T. M. C, A. and Corporal B. N. Oiiphant, representing a score of soldiers from France, stated the com plaints of the soldiers. Car and 'Mash1 Are Taken, Men Espape Castlerock. "Wash,, April 1J. Five shots, one of which punctured a tire, and the stalling of the engine brought an automobile loaded with three 25 gallon milk cans filled with "moonshine mash to a halt Sunday morning, but the driver and companions escaped. The shots were-fired by Marshal Price when the driver failed to stop. Search, beyond Silver Lake disclosed the still- a modern plant, The captured " car was stolen from a farmer near Silver Lake. ; Woman TJnponsoious; Gas Was Turned On Mrs. Adra Dockstader, 61 J Beacon street, was taken to St. ; Vincents ' hos pital at C o'clock Monday night uncon scious from Inhalation of gas. .- She re overed conscioueness at 1 o'clock this morning. Hospital physicians say they were unable to learn whether gas had been turned accidentally into her room or whether she attempted suicide. Eallstraeats Already 1221 Washington, April 12. I. N. S.) En listments for overseas. service on April 37 had reached a total of 12.521. the war department announced today. Of these nearly 7ft par cent were for the three year , terms. . Complete returns for the week ended April 13 show 4454 enlist ments, compared with 29SS for the pre ceding week, and with ISO far the open lng week of the campaign. Paeifie Battalion .'Back i From ; France New.Tork, April 23. (I. N. S.) The 411th. telegraph battalion from the Pa cific coast, arrived home aboard the cruiser Charleston Monday The ' bat talion saw service with the 'American first army.. . . ... , . S: V f f , Y x it' . 'it " . J-Vfci . -xS'.il London Dockworkers Are Out on Strike Liverpool, Eng., April 22. (L N. &.) Five thousand dockwerkers went on strike today. ; .. Two Illghwaymea Captured Colorado Springs. Colo., April 22. (L N. S.) Jacob MeDinger, a merchant of Rush, Colo., was murdered In his store late Monday night by two men, and the men suspected were captured today. They are believed to be the men who is days ago shot and killed Elton C. Parks, a' Pueblo auto salesman, and William Hunter, - a prominent and wealthy resident of Rye. Jn a holdup. . I alwava iaaiat that ejr patieets take ergaaie iree Negated Ifoa(uot awtallte iroe wbicheftesi eonedes the smbscb aadeots score harm than gees). W sauted lroe esatly miai la tad, does sot Uaeaea eer in . ia the teetk nor asset the teauea. It will is crease tke streagth and eaduraaee ef weak. aniuit, carewera. ta twe weeks" I have it ia sir ewa - araetiaa witk atest nrpriatng rcsaha." Ferelaead Kieg. M.D. wcB known ' Mew York Phraictaa sad ledical aatbor. Setiafsetias) gearaeteed or mseey rcf sadedOs) sale at att -goad dreggistal - sjsjgaaaw , j"y mm ssBVaasf , . , ' - .. 4 i . ''Tite-ean'W W'fciatslifsL Isisiteay. y hfca, steaeT erveea. ewed SFE T WHILE Thirty-Four People Come to Mis ; hap as Result- of Craning ; Necks Skyward to See Flyers. FORMER RECORD WAS 26 Police? Say List of Injuries, on ; Monday j Was Longest in Any , One Day in Ixcal History. " While' aviators barrel-rolled, tall- spinned and looped, daringly flirting with deat,b - 6000. feet above Portland Monday . afternoon, t and - returned to Mother Earth safe and sound, 34 specta tors, craning their necks to ese the "fly ing circus,? met with mishaps. The pre vious hlgbwater mark for accidents on' one day was 26, according to the police. Bruce Deyoe, fell from the roof of his house at 593 : Saratoga street, while he was observing the airmen and sustained a broken arm. He was taken to Good Samaritan hospital. . , Robert Callin. 1 years old. who lives at 480 Kast Twenty-sixth street' north, while watching the . aces cavort threw his head too far back and. losing bis equilibrium, . fell over an embankment. One of bis arms was broken and he. also, was taken to Good Samaritan hos pital. DEITE8 ISTO ASOTHEK CAU r So interested in the circus was C. E. Stratton that be failed to see another automobile in the path of his wile driving In the vicinity of Tenth and Hall streets and he collided with the auto mobile driven by H. A. Parrott. Neither was Injured. Stratton admitted re sponsibility for the collision and agreed to pay the damage. . Riding on the steps of a crowded Mis sissippi avenue car, city-bound with' a lead of spectators pf the stunts at Mock's Bottom, Walter Bain, 51 years old, fainted and fell to the street. His head was cut and braised and he was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. WOSfAir SLI&HTIr I If J CR ED - Caught in the traffic and crowds of spectators whose eyes were turned sky ward. J. F. Jorg. a street cleaner, was anocaea aown on bixtn street, near Everett, by a taxicab . driven by T. G. Dugan. i Mrs. Ella Yaeck. 407 Jefferson street, was slightly injured when two auto mobiles collided "at. Broadway and Vic toria street. She was, taken to the emergency hospital by Lee Smith of Hood River, driver of one . of. the auto mobiles. : ; J. I. Likens, 15 Seventeenth street, sustained a broken leg when the motor cycle he was driving collided with, an automobile driven by W. E. Mallory. 39 Trinity place. Likens' motorcycle fell on him when It struck the automobile. RAIL CHIEF OF NATION I (Contiimed From Fu. One) public service ; Edward Chambers, dl rector of the division of traffic ; Brice Claggett, aasistant director general; R. H. Alshton, northwest regional director ; J. G. Woodworth, traffic aasistant; H. E. Byram. president of the C, M. & St. P". ; L. S. Carrpll, regional purchasing agent, and Hale Holden. regional di rector central western division. These men accompanying me." said Mr. Hines. "will be prepared to discuss matters of interest to various public interests. Edward Chambers will dis cuss traffic problems as they affect this dictrlct ; Max Thelen will discuss public service, and Mr. 'Spencer, director of the division of purchases, is already in con ference with representatives from tie producers.' ' In this connection Mr. Hlnes said : "A spectre baa been . created and paraded around the country to a considerable extent that the railroad administration is intent upon using its" power of pur chase with crushing effect upon indus try, to bid Industry down to a price below the cost of production and 'here by destroy Industry and force it to put DELICIOUS CTATOfiS HU SMS OVER CITY VISITOR PORTLAND FOR CONSTTPATOM OLD AGE STARTS WITH YOUR KIDNEYS Beleiiee says that old age begins wfth veaktaed kidneys and digestive organs. - This being true, it is easy to believe tkat by keeping tee kidneys and diges tive organs cleansed and in proper work lag order old ago can bo deferred and life prolonged far beyond that enjoyed by tke gverage person. l"er ever 200 years GOLD MXDAL uaarlaa Oil kas been relieving tke weaknesses and disability due to advanc ing years. It is a standard old-tiiao bome remedy and needs no introduction. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil is inclosed ia odorless, tasteless capsules contain ing about 5 drops each. - Take tbera as you would a pui, with a swallow of water, Tfee. oil stimulates the kidney fgr sale and guaranteed by the cost on all the, rest of the publlo, "This ia a grossly exaggerated argu ment -and any Intelligent person would know , that those directing the railroad policies of the country would not want to commit Industrial suicide either ,by destroying Industries of the country or putting up . the prices to the general public r-.i,,--,;-: u. -J- jf: ;;; .'rs vs. - "I will present one or two ideas which might be - useful In answering the Ques tion of the greatest Importance to the public what ia to be the permanent so lution that is to be adopted on the rail road question. continued tha director general. The thing that Is needed in my opin ion is a plan of regulation which will- In sure the bringing into railroad business an adequate amount of new capital to provide ,, the developments which the country needs. : There is an enormous amount of Improvements that ought to come and I believe Is bound to come, Mr. Hines said his party was taking particular interest; in this matter in the Pacific Northwest but that he was un willing to discuss any particular phase of the problems of this district until be was thoroughly informed of conditions through his various department head a The department beads are conferring with local officials arid business inter ests today. .. Outlining the policies which he deemed the most important for the conduction of the railroad lines, Mr, Hines spoke at noon today before members of the Chamber of Commerce railroad officials and business" men. at a luncheon given in his honor by the Chamber of Com merce.' . .-. , . .,,...,.. ; Mr. Hlmes said that his first policy was to attempt as far as possible to restore the railroad service of the coun try to the sort of service rendered be fore the war. He declared that a sub stantial progress had already been made in that direction, as a vast Improvement In conditions for the individual shipper Is to be noted now over the service of six montns ago. t CRITICISM IS WELCOME ' Of course," said the director general, -nothing is perfect, and anything so ex tensive as the railroad Industry In this country must be far from perfect in Its realization of its ideals. For this reason the administration will welcome advice at any time in respects where the direct ing board la falling short in rendering service. : ' r ,. ,. , "This present government control of the railroads is purely temporary in character, said Mr. Hines. "I feel that the moat useful service 1 can render to the country is to try in this temporary period to get the railroad service on the best possible footing from the standpoint of the public so that whatever the solu tion of the roads may be for the future, it will at least have a good starting point toward-good service.' Mr. .Hines believes that any -readjustment of t&e rate structure should be ap proached with the utmost care. He said that last May a raise in rates was made as a war time measure, but with the signing of the armistice conditions were greatly changed and that, now It is his earnest desire to avoid making mistakes which would be prejudicial to the busi ness or consumers of the country. HT TOUCH WITH FUBMC "I am a great believer In the view that this country is too big for anybody in Washington to knew the whole situa tion and that the more we get in touch with local situations the more we will accomplish our ideal of rendering a proper publlo service ac proper rates, continued Mr. Hlnes. "I also wish to discuss the policy of bringing about a readjustment of oper ating cost to a peace basis. It has been dearly understood in all past confer ences on wage scales that the wage level Is not to be reduced, but that every prac tice which haa grown up during the war is subject to revision to avoid unnec essary cost. : "One of the reasons why the railroads are retained for a time ia in order to take care of the period of readjustment. If the railroads had 'been maintained under private ownership they would have found the same problems of waga, cost of material and other vital points confronting them. ' TJ. S. COJTTBOL FOKTUKATE : The private railroad would have been loaded down . with war costs and they ' would have been laboring along with 'an Inadequate business to take care tot these - costs. To my mind, it is one of the greatest pieces of good fortune to the railroad se curity holders that the government is in temporary control, paying a guaranteed rental to these roads. A direct govern ment guaranty is the way to take care of the situation." - Director General Hines, in conclusion, outlined a number of plans which be be lieved would handle the situation and dwelt at length upon the government participation in operation with private initiative and the guaranty of govern ment backing. He said that this would eliminate the many cripples which are always failing and making increasing rates-necessary. Capital would tt more rapidly Interested in a government backed project: than In private Unes founded on a none too firm basis. TltA rtien and enables toe organs to to row off the poisons which cause erematttrsj old age. New life and strength increase aav yen continue the treatment. - Wban completely restored coatinee taking capsule or two each day. GOLD MED AL Haarlem Oil Capsules will keep yon fa kealtk and -vigor and prevent a return of the disesse. Do sot wait trntO, eld age or disease have settled down for good. At tke first sign that your kidneys are not working nrnnarl ar m & J a. . a . l.v...,. ,mjr w-jyur umgxis ana get a t"- vrfAr , auau xaaariem of GOLD MEDAL Haarlenf Oil mles.. Money refunded if they do help yea. ; Three sises. But re ber to ask for the original imported Capsule g. . Mone not member GOLD MEDAL brand. xa seated pack ares. ibeOwl Drux O-rWkda rr ti wmmm. . SERVE TERM GIVEN Supreme Court Upholds Convic tion of Portland Naturopath) Girl Involved. : Salem, April 22. Dr. W. E. Mallory, naturopathic physician of Portland, must go to the penitentiary under sen tence of one to five years for commit ting a crime upon a 17-year-old girl pa tient. '; - '. ''- .: -i' v .W::..:' . Dr. Mallory's conviction was sus tained by the supreme court in an opin ion written by Justice Johns and banded down today. Mallory. was tried and convicted in the court of Circuit Judge Kavanaugh in Multnomah county. V - His case attracted much attention. His victim was. a country girl, whom he had been treating for many weeks. She had always been accompanied by her mother to the doctor's office in the Broadway building, Portland, until one day ' her mother remained at home to assist the Red Cross circle, - " 6 : When Dr. Mallory learned that, the girl was alone, he took her Into his inner office, and. while giving her treatment, committed the crime charged against him, according to evidence in the case. . GIRL IS BETRAYED, He appealed to the supreme court from the rulings of Judge Kavanaugh in re fusing to allow a motion for a directed verdict and in refusing to instruct the jury that there must be corroboration oj! the girl's testimony that the defendant was the person who committed the crime. Justice Johns reviewed each point raised by the appellant and found they' were not tenable. . He says there' was ample evidence to justify the verdict rendered. - .,': - -J , -- "We are not disposed to give further details,: he says, ih conclusion. "Ac cepting her story as true, as we must for the purpose of this opinion, the girt went into the defendant's office pure and un dented ; and came out betrayed by her physician- under the sham and false pre tense that it was necessary to ber physi cal recovery, and that he would treat her as his own daughter. ''After a careful examination of all of the ; legal questions presented- by learned Counsel.; we are convinced that the defendant had a fair trial and that, in the interests of justice, the Judg ment of the circuit court should be af firmed. " -OTHER OPITUOHS Other opinions were handed down as follows:. . W. I Cooper, appellant vs. C K, Bogus, appealed from Multnomah, peti tion for rehearing denied; opinion by Justice Burnett. - J. w. Warren et at, appellants vs. Samuel H. Smith, et at, appealed from Multnomah, suit for collection of rental :. opinion by Justice Johns; Circuit Judge Tucker affirmed. Multnomah county, for use and bene fit of R. J; 0Nell appellant vs. United States Fidelity - & Guarantee company et al ; appealed from Multnomah t auit to collect money for services allea-ed tn have been performed by O'Nell ; opinion) Dy justice jonns; circuit judge Uaviai reversed.' .... I Cit yof Seaside vs. CO. Randies et el.f appellants; appealed from Clatsop: suit, to recover -damages for failure of de-i f endants to construct sewer in city of Seaside according to contract I opinion by Justice Bean; Circuit J udgd Eakli affirmed. PeUtlon for rehearing was denied in Duntway vs. Cellars Murton company. , Currin va, Crown WUlamette Panel company, appellant appealed I from acKamas; motion to dismiss appea iiHiicu! opinion per curiam. . .. Insurance Man Tells -nf FlAnl, RftvArJ . j "He suffered considerably from gas! In stomach" and . colio attacks, and at times was very yellow. Ills doctors diagnosed his ailment as gall bladder trouble and that an operation was nec4 esaary. Some one persuaded htm to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Since tak4 ing It one year ago he tells me he ha been able to eat anything. It is a slmj pie, harmless preparation that remove! the catarrhal mucus from the intestine tract and allays the inflammation whiclj causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Including appendix oltla . One dose will convince or money refunded. Druggists everywhere Ad v. ALCOHOL ON KIDNEYS The constant, regular or Irregular use of beverages containing, alcohol, will sooner or later make trouble for the kidneys. . Sometimes an excess add se cretion is formed, but usually the begin nlng of urinary, trouble is denoted by an excess alkaline secretion giving rise to frequent desire of urination, followed by pain burning, scalding, with lrrtta tlon manifest in the passage. The urine highly colored and strong of odor should be corrected with as they stimulate normal secretion, al lay inflammation, purify - and res to 1 natural action promptly- - FOR YOU Sold by all druggists Adv. LIFT OFF CORNS! Freezoae Is magic! Corns lift c3 vith fingers withocrt pain : :Hfe Hurt? "No. not one bit Just drop a llttla. Freeaone on that : touchy . corn. Instantly it stops aching, then you lift that bothersome corn right, off., ' Tea,; magic! Costs only a few cents.' J, Try Free zone f . Tour druggist sells av tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of, every hard corn, soft corn, or com between the. toes: and calluses,', without dne: particle t, pain. sorenefM or, irri tation. Freesone is the mysterious -ether discovery ef Cincinnati geniua-A4v,' , 0 - - . i