The Oregon daily journal., May 08, 1919, Page 21, Image 21

THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 8, : 1919.
0UIO
OVER LOAN QUOTA
Many Reports Not in and Safe
- Continuing; Million Wilt
Be Totaled.
Orefon'a oversubscription to the Vic
tory liberty loan a tax aa it has been
tabulated p to noon, today, was $442.-
$10. o which Portland's share Is $264.1 JS,
- according to flrurts complied by the
. corps of accountants 'at work on sales
-reports.
The oversubscription of, the state out
side of Portland is $177.r75, and with the
Portland oversubscription brings i the
total close to the original estimate of
SiOO.000 oversubscribed. However, the
total will still approximate a million dol
lars, loan officials believe, because there
are very many sales reports yet to" be
tabulated and allocations to be compiled.
While the corps of accountants en
gaged tn figuring out Oregon loan sales
is "up to the ears in work, a favorable
sal condition continuing in banks and
at Victory hut each day, will help to
swell the total oversubscription.
Because of the great detail of the
work of accounting there are many
handicaps that prevent a, definite state
ment, -say those who are spending full
time preparing the Oregon report for
submission to the Twelfth District Fed
t eral Reserve bank at San Francisco. The
bank has called upon the loan commit
tees for all-possible speed in getting a
report to headquarter.
lioan campaign workers here are still
confident that the total oversubscription
will approximate a full million dollars.
LEWIS IS WANTED
BY WE COUNTY
(Con tinned from Put One)
confessed to the hold-up of the bank.
The third member of the gang. Max
Lewis, 17 years old. is 'still at large
and is thought to be lying dead or
wounded in the woods on the Washing
ton side of the river.
The murder of Chief Olbons, the most
sensational killing in The Dalles in
many years, occurred when the chief.
accompanied by Sheriff Chlnmarv, had
arremea Ins iwo iwnaiu ana nariea
for the jail, without taking the precau
tion Of searching them. About 100 yards
from the O-W. R. N. station, where
the two officers had arrested the band
Its as they stepped from a train. Prim
rose Wheeled and fired pointblank at
the chief.
MURDERER QUICKLY CAUGHT
Olbons fell and the two robbers ran.
One was captured a few minutes later.
hiding in a clump of bushes near the
city hall, and Lewis was dragged from
' the cellar of a house, crying piteously
for Mercy, several ' hours afterwards.
Neither will stand trial for the robbery
of the bank, as information charging
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don't look old! Try Grandmoth
t era recipe to darken and beau
' tify, faded, streaked hair.
That beautiful, even shade of dark,
' rlossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul-
phur. Tour hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When It
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sul
phur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold.
&
-Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you 'can -get this famous old
recipe unproved, by the addition of
- .other Ingredients at a small cost, all
y ready ' for usei ' It Is called Wyeth's
Sage . and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be ..depended upon to
bring back . the , natural color and lus
tre of your hair. : . -Everybody
"uses, "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody -can teU it has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with It and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
a time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another appll
; cation it becomes beautifully dark
ani appears glossy and Tustrous.
This ready-to-use preparation is a de
' llghtful toilet requisite for those who
desire dark hair and a youthful ap
pearance. It is not Intended for the
cure, mitigation of prevention of dis
ease. AdV. . , '
"W EASES. TIRED,
SORE, SWOLLEN FEET
Instant relief for aching, puffed
up, calloused feet and
corns.
- Why go limping around with achinz.
puffed-op feet feet so tired, chafed,
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on or off t . Why don't you
get a za-cent dox of ria- from the
drug store now,, and gladden your tor-
tureo leeu ... ;
.Tie" makes your feet clow with com.
fort; takes, down swellings and -draws
the soreness and . misery right out of
reet that chare, smart and bura Tla"
instantly stop pain in corns, callouses
; ana - ounions. nr u glorious for
tired, achlne.. sore fne-f. Nn mn
tightness no more foot troubles. Adv. J
them with murder will be sworn out In
this city.
After a batUe near Cape Horn Tues
day night. In which Primrose was cap
tured, relieved of his arms and $2500
of the bank's money, ho was liberated
by the two Lewis brothers, who came
unexpectedly on his captors and forced
them to -throw up their hands.' The
three fled, a running fight followed, one
of the possemen was injured, and Max
Lewis is thought to have been severely
wounded., J .
Late Tuesday night or In the small
hours before dawn Wednesday morning
Primrose and the elder Lewis, accord
ing to their statements, stole a row boat,
rowed across the Columbia and landed
on the Oregon side between. Bonneville
and Warrenton. Both purchased tickets
for this city, and boarded the eastbound
train. The agent - at Bonneville .and
other railroad officials notified Sheriff
Chrisman and Chief Olbons and when
the train arrived, the two officers 'were
at the station.
LYyCHIJTO AVERTED
Primrose and Lewis stepped from the
train and were placed under arrest.
They off ered no. resistance. With Chief
Olbons on one side and Sheriff Chris
man on the other, the -party narted for
th county Jail. A hundred, yards from
the depot Primrose's hand shot to his
pocket, and before Gibons could defend
himself ' the bandit bad fired. Firing
a second snot, the pair broke and separ
ated, running with pistols In their hands
through the heart of the business sec
tion of the city. '.
Near the city hall Primrose took
refuge in a small clump of ornamental
bushes. He was dragged from his hid
ing place by Sheriff Chrisman. Citisens
threatening a lynching In revenge for
the murder of Gibons. were held . off
by the sheriffs pistol. Primrose was
safely landed In Jail. About two hourp
later a party of searchers discovered
the elder Lewis, covered by a mattress,
in the basement St the home of Circuit
Judge Fred Wilson. All the ; fight was
gone from the bandit when the searchers
drew him from his hiding place, and he
was taken to jail, begging piteously for
mercy, ; .. , .
Both will face murder charges In
mil county, part of the loot 'secured
at the bank. S1S40 in new currency, was
taken from Lewis when searched at the
county Jail. .
BOTH SIGJT COKFESSIOXS
In signed statements made to officers
here Wednesday afternoon, Edward
Primrose, who killed Chief of Police
Olbons. and Adolph Lewis, alias John
son, his confederate, made full con
fession that they robbed the bank at
Washougal Monday. They declared
that they went to Washougal on a fish
ing trip Sunday and did not plan the
robbery until Monday morning.
After the holdup, the men said, they
divided the money equally and sepa
rated. Neither of the prisoners would
give any clue to the present where
abouts of Max Lewis, who Is still at
large. They declared, however, that
the third member of the gang was not
with them when they (crossed the river
to the Oregon side Wednesday. The
signed statement made by Primrore was
as follows:
"My name Is Edward Allen Prim
rose and I make this Statement vol
untarily in the presence of J. T. Rorick,
P. J. Stadelman. Sheriff Levi Chris
man and District Attorney F. V. Oal
loway. 1 . am 24 years old and my
homo is in Portland. My mother died
six or seven years ago. but my- father
s living, his name is Nelson Prim
rose. I saw him last in Portland
about six months ago. I have two
brothers, one living in Washington and
the other is in the navy. My sister
iaa now, lives in caurorma.
ROBBERY PLA2T BUBDEJC
"I worked in the woods for the
Portland Lumber company at skomok-
awa during the fall and winter. I
quit there and went to Portland about
two mofttn ago. There I worked in
the NortKweet shipyards. I met the!
Lewis brothers about two weeks ago
In Portland. They were working in
Vancouver. I quit the shipyards last
Saturday.
"We went to Washougal In an auto
mobile Sunday night before dark. We
went to Clinkers, whom I knew slightly,
and stayed Sunday night. We went up
there fishing and had no Idea of
robbing the bank until Monday morn
ing. None of us had ever been in
the bank before. We used our hand
kerchiefs as masks. I held up the
cashier. My gun was a 32 automatic
"Last night (Tuesday) in the early
part of the evening they arrested- me
and tied mo up at Bob Warren's house.
He Is my brother-in-law. He tied me
up. my hands and feet. Bob went
away and they ? left man watching
me with a gun. They had taken my
gun away and also about $1000 tn
money.
"Pretty soon somebody from outside
shot through the . door two or three
times. Then he broke the door In and
shot again. My guard left. I got up
and left the house.
SAD OUST X3T POCKET
"About half a mile away I met John
son (Lewis) on the trail. As soon as
we recognised each ether wo beat it to
ward "the river, got a rowboat and
rowed J across. We came on to The
Dalles this morning. Someone said he
wanted to speak to me here. I walked
along with Mr. Olbons and shot him. I
had my gun in my side trousers' pock
et. After shooting Mr. Gibons X shot
several other times. My mind is con
fused about my actions after that."
In Adolph Lewis' written confession
that he helped rob the bank at Washou
gal he said:
"It was a foot notion. It looked eas
ier than it was."
Lewis said he was born In Grants
Pass and that' Lewis was his' right
name.' although he had been rising- John
son as an alias for the past couple of
months. He said he had been working
at the Northwest Steel company shl p
yards in Portland. He and. Primrose
and Max Lewis stole an automobile at
Vancouver a few days ago, Lewis said,
and put an Oregon license On It Then
they bought some canned goods and
went .to Washougal on a fishing trip.
They planned the bank robbery Mon
day morning, he said, and devided the
CELERY KING
Blood! Purifier : and Real
Spring-Time Tonic
Take It yourself and n-iva it tn the
children, for It's . a purely vegetable
taxauve tea mat acta gently, yet ef
fectively, driving v out all poisonous
waste matter and making you feel bet
ter ngnt away. - Thousand- of men and
women' retain their youthful looks and
feeling by regulating their system
each t spring with this safe, reliable
family remedy Adv.
CAPTOR, ROBBER, FUGITIVE
IX I , ' ' " ' ' '
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Abovr, left, Max Lewis, 17 years old,
bank robber supposed to be
wounded, who is still a fugitive;
right, Adolph Lewis, 21 years old,
in Jsil In The Dalles, where he
faces a probable murder charge as
a companion of Edward Primrose,
who killed" Chief of Police Gibons.
Below -Sheriff Levi Chrisman, who
eaptnred Primrose.'
money immediately after the holdup. He
said that he had seen his younger broth
er. Max. In the woods near Washougal
two or three times after the. robbery,,
but that they - did not stick together.
STOBIES ABB SIMILAR
Lewis declared that he' met Prim
rose on the 4rail near Bob Warren's
house after Primrose had made his es
cape Wednesday. Lewis gave his gun
to Primrose : and they started for the
river. The -story told by Lewis re
garding their crossing the Columbia in
a rowboat and taking the train to this
city corroborates in important facta with
that told by Primrose. Although closely
questioned by the ' officers, Lewis re
fused to give any Information regarding
the probable whereabouts of bis brother,
Max.
Chief Gibons, who has been a mem
ber of .The Dalles police force for a
number of years, and who was serving
his second term as chief of police, leaves
a wife and three-, children, f He was
extremely popular here, and his death is
regretted by all in the city. No funeral
arrangements have been completed.
POSSES SPEW 2TIOHT SEEKIWO
- YOUNGER OF LEWIS BBOTHER8
Washougal. Wash.. May $. Posses
spent the night searching the Pick and
Huckins places, northeast of Washougal,
for Max Lewis. 17 -years old, the only
one of the three men who robbed the
Clarke County bank at Washougal not
in custody. The search followed tele
phone reports from the section that a
man suspected of being Lewis was seen
In the neighborhood. - ..
NO word had been received this morn
ing from the posse. Telephone .com
munication with the district , being
searched is so poor that details could
not be secured arid it could not .be
learned If the suspect showed signs of
wounds.
Max Lewis is believed' to have been
shot In the hip during a fight Tuesday
night with. J. A. McCullOugh.
DEAD OFFICER AT THE DALLES
PRAISED BY FORMER SUPERIOR,
"Chief of Police Ralph Olbons was the
gamest man that ever, walked In two
shoes, and the beet officer I ever saw."
said Chief Special Agent E. B. Wood
of the O-W. It. A N. company when he
learned of Gibon's death at The Dalles;
"I can't figure how they got the best
of him, because he is quick, athletic
an- an able officer.- He Has been chief
at The Dalles for , about five years
and during his years as a policeman
captured many a desperate criminal, and
also shot several men-v . i
T picked . Olbons for a ; policeman
when X was chief at The Dalles. He was
with me and helped capture the notorious
John Lawson Hoover, who locked up the
deputy sheriff in Jail at Hood River,
stole his gun and finally killed a police
man in Joplin, Mo.; Gibons was one of
the most conscientious off foers I : ever
knew. When the great railroad improve
ments were being made around The
Dalles.' Gibons was my right hand man.
He helped me clean up the town so it
was as safe for a woman to be on the
streets at $ o'clock in the morning as it
was at 3 o'clock in the afternoon."
Bag With. Gun Fooled Officers
Commenting on the shooting of Chief
of Police Olbons by the bank robbers at
The Dalles Wednesday, Judge R. R. But
ler of The Dalles; who is a visitor at the
Imperial, said the bandits had been
searched for weapons but that the gun
with, which Olbons was shot was car
ried in a paper bag which the officers
took to be lunch. - -
Fin'ns' Independence
Eecognized by. U. S.
' Washington, May t. Finland was rec
ognised wednesaay as an independent
de facto . government by - the United
States in-' a "brief - announcement made
by Acting F-cretary of Btate Folk. "
" i -
v 1
FRUIT, IS PREDICTION
More Extensive Advertising Urged
... to Bring Share of the
Home Market.
Nature gives Southern Oregon the
promise of bounty, reports A. O. Clark.
manager of the Associated Industries of
Oregon, who Is making a tour which
includes Medford. Grants Pass,; Ash
land. Roseburg and other towns.
"The : prospects for a crop of: fruit
were never better and the blossoms on
apple trees are nearly as large as some
roses," reads his message. "The season
has been Just right
"On one branch three feet long 499
apple sets were counted. Cherries, apples.
peaches, plums, almonds, grapes will be
produced in great abundance. The vege
tables grown in this district are un
excelled and the - asparagus deserves
special reference.
"The Chamber of Commerce here the
communication was dispatched from
Grants Pass is alert and aggressive.
The state chamber of commerce has a
staunch supporter in the pereon - of
Frank Bramell, president of the local
body. .
"I find Oregon goods well represented
on the shelves and in the windows of
stores. I would that more of the execu
tives of the big bouses and manufac
turers could come to this section and
tie it still closer to the interests of the
state as a whole. California .houses
cover this territory thoroughly and even
Seattle takes a flyer down here once in
a while. Think of shipping from Seattle
through Portland ! Our local houses
leave too much to the dealers. More
advertising of Oregon goods ought to be
aone in a territory so competitive. We
won't get our share of the home market
unless a stronger bid Is made for it."
- - - sj -
Eastern Shippers
Have Promised to
Route Via Oregon
Two thousand shippers, both Import
ers and exporters, have promised to
route themselves through "Portland on
their way to the 1920 session of the na
tional foreign trade convention in San
Francisco, and are exhibiting much in
terest In the work that this port Is un
dertaking In providing large dock and
better channel facilities, says E. N.
Watnbaum, secretary of the foreign
trade department of the local commer
cial organisation, who returned Tues
day evening from the sixth annual, ses
sion at Chicago.-
Mr. Welnbaum and D. F. Morrison are
the first members of the local delega
tion, who attended the Chicago confer
ence and the Chamber of Commerce
national convention in St. Louts, to re
turn home. The other members of the
delegation are expected to return to
Portland later in the week.
"Approximately S0O0 shippers were in
attendance at the Chicago session and
practically all were looking toward the
Pacific coast ports as the trade centers
during the coming year. Interest in
Portland was so great that we were
swamped- with questions about the port."
said Mr. Welnbaum.
Mountain Lodge to
Be Considered by
Mazamas Tonight
A mountain lodge for the Maxamaa
will be considered at a special meeting
of the, organisation tonight. L. A. Nel
son, who Is chairman of the committee
appointed to investigate desirable loca
tions, the cost of construction and other
Items, will report the recommendations
of the committee. Other matters of in
terest will also be taken up.
Oft, next Monday the Maxamaa will
move from their present headquarters in
the v Northwestern Bank building to a'
suite, of rooms la the Oregon building;
Harvester Co.'s 1918
Income $14,985,000
Chicago. May S. (TT. P.) Earnings of
the International Harvester company for
1918 'totaled 814,985.000, according to the
annual report here today. The report
covers the Operations of the merged com
panies. Due to this fact, the 1918 earnings-exceeded
the 1917 - earnings by
$2,328,000. T .
Now easily restored to a
) Datura- vuiu nuuuut
embarrassing quick' changes.
HegUk now Use esse
i Ret a iy. - As eimsMte. di welwfi.
S. Uk tutur nft aae hmtoin- I
V iMiwtw daadnrT. a Samty tablet I
I e:nn)Td in Imle wmtcr M vm4. I
. , J AtaildrorcwtaMe, or dnwrt fraca 1
8T-I( lMVnHr Cn., t-1. IS flt ', , 1
SOUTHERN OREGON TO
HAVE GOOD SEASON IN
SERVICE GROSS IS
AWARDED TACOMAN
Captain Arthur W Bradbury
Decorated by Pershing for
Heroism in Action.
Washington, May I. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE! JOURNAL,)
The war department announces General
Pershing has awarded the distinguished
service cross to Captain Arthur W. Brad
bury, S2d infantry, of Tacoma. wash
for extraordinary heroism in action
near Gesnes, France. The citation reads;
. "Severely wounded while his battalion
was attacking Gesnes, he refused to
be evacuated. . - Though unable to walk,
he remained in active command of his
battalion during the critical period Of
the engagement until the objective had
been gained, his own battalion and the
one on his left reorganised, the occu
pied position consolidated and food and
water procured for his men."
Lieutenant Joseph Swift ef a machine
gun company, same regiment, killed at
Gesnes, is given a posthumous award
for . a single handed attack on enemy
machine guns. His home was in Ari
zona. -
24 OFFICERS AND MEN
DECORATED BY PERSH1XO
Washington. May S.ft. N. S.)--In
the name of the president. General
Pershing has awarded the distinguished
service cross to 84 m&re officers and
men of the expeditionary forces for
extraordinary acts Of heroism, the war
department announced today. Among
those honored aro-e
Captain Arthur W. Bradbury, M2d
Infantry, Tacoma, Wash.
Captain Arly L. Hedrlck (deceased),
110th engineers, 46 West Thirty-fifth
street, Kansas City, Mo.
Lieutenant William H. Kofmehl. 15th
machine gun battalion, Parley, Iowa.
Lieutenant James A. Turner (de
ceased). 318th infantry. Chicago.
Lieutenant Joseph Swift, S62d In
fantry. Safford. Aria,
Lieutenant Henry N. Pride, 131st In
fantry, Houston, Texas.
Lieutenant Albert Stout,' 132d in
fantrv. Cairo. III.
Private Alexander Scan del, 60th in
fantry, Shenandoah, Pa.
Private Frank Arkman, 306th In
fantry. Bellingham, Minn..
Private William Murphy. 165th in
fantry. New York city.
Private William E. Graddy, 110th en
gineers. Walnut Ridge, Ark.
Private John R. Pol ley, 110th engi
neers, Wellington, Kan.
Boys Are Signing
Up for Y. M. C. A.
v Spirit Lake Camp
Boys who intend to attend the annual
T. M. C. A. summer camp at Spirit lake
this year are sighing up this week In
order to get preference in the matter of
tents, tent sites and seats at the mess
table.
The number of campers this year will
be limited to 85. and any boy between
the ages of 12 and 18 is eligible, regard
less of -membership in' the association,
providing, he Is willing to maintain the
high standards or clean living and
sportsmanship fostered at this camp.
The camping season opens June tt and
closes August SO.
Spirit Lake camp is located at the oot
of Mount St. Helens. The trip is made
by rail to Casterock, Waih.. thence 1?
miles by auto, from which point the
hike to camp, a distance of 30 miles,
begins.
TONIC TOR BLOOD
AND NERVES AFTER
INFLUENZA ATTACK
Michigan Resident Indorses
the Remedy That Ended
Her Depression and
' Nervousness
Many victims 6f Spanish influenza
are suffering " acutely from the after
effects of Che disease. They find them
selves weak, melancholy and without
ambition. Nothing seems to agree with
them .nd the food that they force them
selves to eat causes distress and sleep
lessness. "
There is need in every, case Of this
kind of a blood builder, for the blood
carries nourishment and strength . to
every .part of the body, rebuilding the
nerves and removing the cause of Irri
tability , and depression. This was
proved in the case of Mrs. Lillian
Haxen. who lives at No. 634 Forrest
avenue. Detroit, Mich. " She says: 4"
"An attack of Influenza left me ner
vous and irritable and It was almost
impossible for me to sleep. I tossed
and rolled - and suffered from a severe
pain in the top of my head. My ap
petite was poor and X had bad stom
ach pains after eating.
"One day I read of a case similar to
mine In a newspaper and X procured a
box of Dr. Williams" Iink Pills. There
was almost instant reltef and X kept
up the treatment for five weeks, at the
end of which- time I recovered my ap
petite and strength. I am no longer
nervous and sleep well at night. The
headaches have disappeared and' I don't
have stomach distress.. I have told my
friends about the remedy and. am glad
tdeeonttnend'it""'' ' "T'. y--
Dr. .Williams Xink WUs. are sold by
all druggists or direct from the Dr. Wil
liams ' Medicine Co, --Schnectady, N. x
on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six
boxes $2.50. .Write for the free book
let. "Building Up the Blood." Adv. '
in the -Stomach
Sour stomach t heartburn). Belching,
Swelling and Full Feeling, so frequently
complained of after-meals, relieved in
Two ( Minutes Almoet Instant relief
from Pains in the Stomach caused by
undigested food. . '
Cl7tVlrr 171? 1717 ox n days
ULill 1 A 1VI ill T&IAL
Send 10 tor Postage and War. Tax,
name and address, a nd we will -send you
on approval our stomach preparations.
Jo-to, for- t days, at which time you
are to send us 81.00 or return the unused
portion if not .perfectly satisfied.
Address': Belllaghsm Chemical Ce
BeilinghiuB, VS(h Ady ;
GAS
Ladies' Auxiliary Is -
After Bigger Booms
The ladies' auxiliary of "the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters, which meets
every. Thursday evening at the reading
room of the district council of carpenters.
Ooodnough buUding, is growing so that
a committee has been appointed to se
cure larger - Quarters. Last Thursday
the aulxitiary was invited to participate
in the Rose Pestival, which It Will do.
A cooperative store was also considered.
The auxiliary : is . composed of wives,
mothers, daughters' and sisters of mem
bers of the carpenters' Organization."-
JUGO SLAVS LOSE
OUT AFTER MUTINY
Soldiers Hoist Red Flag After
Making Attack on , German
Austrians in Carinthia.
!r-
Mllan. May 8. tl. N. S.) It was a
contingent of the Jugo-Slav troops that
Invaded Carinthia and attacked ' the
Austro-Oermans, mutinied and hoisted
the red flag, but were afterwards sur
rounded by loyal soldiers and annihi
lated, according to information from
Plume today giving the first real details
of the fighting.
At the outset the Jugo-siavs were suc
cessful when they crossed the demarca
tion line set forth in the armistice. They
occupied considerable territory, capturing
prisoners and guns.
The day after mutiny the Jugo-siavs
were thrown ' back to the left bank of
the -Drave river, abandoning all their
prisoners and captured guns as well as
war materials. ' ,
The Austro-Oermans then occupied
Veilkovec - . - .
BLISS?
NATIVE
E R B
TABLETS
Becocnised for thirty yan as the only stand
ard herb remedy for -
CONSTIPATION
f.
Disordered Btomseh, ' B)Iiouns, Indlsestioa,
Siek UasdselMSi a fa-mous
Kidney and Liver Regulator
Goarantstd to civs atisfsetlon or aaoosy ra-
funoeo. itim l.uu per DOS of
200 tablets. irt tb senuine. Krery
tablet stamped with this trade mark.
Sold by leadinc dnisgkts and local agents
"eTerywhera. Adr.
OUCH! CORNS!
A UFT CORNS OFF
Doesn't hurt a bit to lift sore,
toubiy corns off with finzers
Tea ! Magic ! Drop a little Freezone on
a bothersome corn. Instantly that corn
steps hurting, then you lift it right off.
No pain I Try it.
A' few -cents buys a tiny bottle of
Freesone at any drug store. This Is suf
ficient to rid your feet of every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes,
also all calluses, and without the slight
est; soreness or irritation. It doesn't
hart at all! Freezone is the magic ether
discovery of the Cincinnati genlusA-Adv.
1
For Itching Torture
There is one remedr that seldom
fails to stop itching: torture and relieve
akin irritation and . that makes the skin
soft; clear and healthy.
Anyt druggist can supply yott with
Zemo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples,
rashes, blackheads in most cases giva
way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blem
ishes disappear over night. Itching- us
uaDy stops instantly, Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, dean, easy to use and
dependable. - It costs only 35c; an ex
tra large bottle, $1XX). It will not stain,'
is not greasy or sticky and is positively
sale for tender, sensitive skies.
- The E.W. Rose Co-Cleveland. V
MNlHi aa aaaniiai aaktaac to iba aiaja aae
MrTea in the actira tstai ill vaica it aaraullr oc- '
car, ia ta iirina cella the body. U tcaiacca
Serve Wave, creates aew atrenctb, baiMa Sna
acanarfietn. aoia ay araiKau aauvraecBana
gaaraatee af retain or awney back. Get fa $- 1
: uh iiiurnuinui a -ia a in a laaa par- ,
I C0X7K y
A STORK . Mf J
l:im:(--fni.i.
MASTER STRENGTH DUi
AI7 -TOI7 niAAn
The Power Behind the Strong
Sturdy Men : and Healthy
Beautiful ; Women of Today
"To Make itroer. keea, red-bloeded Amerl.
eaas there It aothlsg la my experleaee vhltk
I have fessd so valuable as ergaale Ires
Xaxated Ires,1 asya lr. Janes Fraaels Soil!
vaa, formerty Flivtlelaa ef Bellevae Hexpltal
(eateoor Dept.), w York asd the Weatehe.
ter Coasty Hospital. X exited Iron, by ea
rlrhlng the blood asd creating new blood cells
strengthens the nerve, reballda the weak
ened tlaanes and helps t Instill renewed
energy and endnranee into the whole sys
tem. It often Increases the strength of
weak, delicate people la two weeks' time.
It Is estimated that ever 8,0Kl,te people
uae STnxeted Iron asnnally as a tonic, and
blood-bnllder.
MAKE THIS
And Find Out; Where Your Blood St-::
See how lont; you can work or how fr you can w
without becoming tired; next take two five-grain tablets
. Nuxtted Iron three times per day after meals for t
weeks. Then test your Strength again' and see lt
' r -. eJ3 i
aroiiuu.
n 71
Comtipated Children Gladly Taka '
CaKfornia Ssnrup of Figo"
For the Liver and Bowel
Tell your ' druczist you want- - genuine
"California Syrup of Figs." Full directions
and dose for tabies and children of all ases
who are constipated, bilious; feverish, tongue
coated, or full of cold, are 'plainly printed on
the bottle.. Look, for .the name .."California"
and ' accept no other "Fig Syrup." 'Beware !
fl CAnieYCeSaCa
When your head aches, it is usually
causedByyour liver or stomach getting
out of order. ; These "sick headaches'
quickly disappearas soon as the stomach
is relievedof its bilious contents; Right
your stomach and regulate and tone
f the livef : with " Beecham's Pills, which
rapidly improve conditions and promptly
Dlractlona el Spade! Value to Women are wiJi Every Cox.
Sold by drsggUt tHroaghent tie world. Ia box a, lCc ZZc
-
L,
TEST YOURSEL
Ik
mucn you nave gatnea. wumDers or nervous, ru.;
down people who were ailing all the while hiv
i most astonishingly Increased their strength a
1 endurance simply by taking Iron in t:.
- : - rroner form.
- ntanufacturera' Ntai Xoaatad Iran reewn mMided an. I y
Ptibed bjr pliyalrlan ia not a -ferret remedy, but one whit ii
well knewn to drnaeltw eeTyarlMTi. I'nltks tha older inorrt
Iron product It U eaolly auMmilated, doea not Injure tli
' maka tltem black, nof :nt ttie atumacb. 'I'ha mtimf ;
era fvarantea icr,Mfl ami entirely eatiafartory rmuh,
. every imrebaear, arjrteir will .rofuiMl ytnit jaon-y. It i.
a penied in-tbia oity by fba Uwl Drue Co., and ail i
ar. ; .
Watch Your Child's Tonmisl
Gone!
Constipatioit
Biliousness
Headache
Sour StomacK
Indigestion
I