TUESDAY. .FEBRUARY 28, 1922.
THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND; OREGON
.13
ROUR LEADS IN
ESS
mra
DURING FEBRUARY
Flour' cam well to tharont on the
f Tliru. -xport business for the month
f February with a total of 147.111 bar
rota Tlud at while wheat
drubbed down to 1.063.720 bushels, val
ued at ft.Kl.lS9. The total value of the
rrain shipments wm ll.S60.8S4. Flour
shipments are far in excess of theme for
the corresponding; month of 1921 when
only 15.S60 barrels went foreign. Wheat
shipments were considerably ' less than
for the sejhe month a year ago, aocord
Inr to figures compiled by the Mer
chants exchange.
The month came to a close with the
clearance of the British stvamnhlp Ow
Jiatan for Ltorlen with 65.IKK) barrels' of
flour, valued at ttSO.000. and the Lanish
steamship Arablen with SsOO barrt-ls of
Tour,- valued at IU.80O, for Central
America.
LAtUKHT SIT4GLE HIIIPME5T
The cargo on the Corjlstan was dis
patched by the Torlland (louring Mills
company and is the largest single ship
ment of flour for the season. The Oorl
stan ta a Blue Funnel liner and la oper
ated by Dodwell A Co., Johnstone
fttatter, local agents. The Arablen is a
Ianlnh East Asiatic boat and has part
cargo of lumber for Copenhagen. The
flour will be discharged at Central
America and coffee for the continent.
Lumber shipments ran a close second
to the reonrd-breakinK month of Janu
ary with 2S,2S,il feet, valued at 673,
51, set afloat, exclusive of that laden
at points down the river. January fig
urea on lumber were 30.113.706 feet, val
ued at 186.601. f
Export figures for February, 1921.
are: Wheat. 1.963,496 bushels, valued at
$3,019,503; flour, 15,650 barrels, valued
at 1114.619; lumber, 9.340,049 ret, valued
at :94.t7l.
Ceneral carco consisted of auto
trucks, canned good, caucara. dried
fruit, lead, machinery andf general mer
chandise. HEAVY COA8TWISK TRADE
Coastwise and intercostal business
i ran heavy during the month and lumber
waa a big figure in the shipments to
the Atlantic side. The California fleet
carried close to capacity and deliveries
were made principally to San Francisco.
Building permits fur February totaled
931 with an aggregate value of $1,159,
'10, estimates being made for business
transacted by the building permit de
partment today, residence permits for
the month totaled 248. valued at $819,
,635, compared with 248 residence per
,mlta valued at 83.30 for the corre
sponding month of last year. Total
'budding permits Isued in February, 1921,
amounted to 899 and were valued at
:L13 4.220.
Total residence permits issued during
1921 amounted to 455, valued at $1,492.-
735. compared with 353 permits, valued
at $1,231,433, for the first two months of
'1921. Prospects are bright for a record
year In building t,ontruction during
1922, according to IL K. I'lummer, chief
building Inspector.
FOHTOFF1CE RECEIPTS GROW
I'ostal receipts for February showed
an increase of 4-10 of 1 per cent over
February of last year, compared with an
Increase of 41-100 per cent in January
over the same month of 1921. An In
crease of $20,000 in postal savings de
posits over February of last year was
reported by Postmaster Jones.
Bank clearings for the month ending
today totaled $103, 145.608. 9, according
to the report of the Portland Clearing
House association, compared with a total
of $105,366,619.62 for the same month
of last year. Considering the shrinkage
of values during the year, the record for
February reflects a gain in the volume
of business transacter over February,
mi.
F. A. Clark Charged
With Permitting
Gambling at Hotel
Charges of permitting a gambling
game were filed this morning; acainst
F. A. Clarak, proprietor of the RiU
hotel, who waa arrested Monday night
on a warrant sworn out by Deputy City
Attorney Terry. Thomas Kennedy waa
arrested at the same time on a charge
of conducting a gambling game. Clark
was released on $200 bail and KennedV
on $450 bail.
Additional warrants for the arrest of
J. F. Hartxell, A. H. Adams and John
Doe Hayes were Issued by Terry. Hayes
Is also charged with conducting a gam
bling game, and Hartxell and Adams
with violataing the prohibition law.
The arrests were a result of a raid
early Sunday morning, conducted by
Kergeant Oe Inner and the morals squad.
A- complete faro outfit was confiscated,
with about a gallon of whiskey found
in different rooms.
D. R. ARMSTRONG
IS
E
DRAFTING PLANS
FOR IfROVEiN
CHARGED
WTH
LARC
NY OF TRUCK
if
OF CLAY STREET
Plans for the extension of East Clay
street from East Twelfth to Ladd ave
nue are be In? drafted in the office of
the city engineer. The extension is being
made, A. G. Johnson, assistant commis
sioner of public works, said today, so
automobile traffic bound for the south
eastern section can be' diverted from
Hawthorne avenue at East Water street,
to avoid congestion along the car tracks.
To psovide for the extension, which
will cost $7600, the city has deeds to
parts of five lots now in escrow await
ing the time the assessment for the ex
tension will be paid. The district to be
assessed extends from the river 100 feet
on each side of East Clay street to Ladd
avenue and 128 feet on each side of
Ladd avenue from Clay to Palm street.
As soon as the extension proceeding is
completed the city will take steps to Im
prove the new street grading, laying
curbs, sidewalks and hard surface. pav
ing. The estimated cost of the Improve
ment, according to. the engineer's office,
is $2300.
Johnson said the plans would be ready
lor ruing wiuun a rorttugnt.
David R. Armstrong, who is alleged
to have stopped a prosaic life in the
transfer -business in Salem In order to
follow the rocky path of the bad check
pastier, was Indicted by the Multnomah
county .grand jury on a charge of lar
ceny of an automobile truck' from the
Federal Securities company of Portland
January 12.
Armstrong left Salem early in Janu
ary, according to evidence in the hands
of the district attorney's office, and at
Oregon City made out a false bill of
sale for a truck, which he carried
around with him in Portland to show
that he waa a man of affairs. He paid
a man $1 to pose as executor of the bill
of sale, it is claimed.
At M. Glickman's tn Fortland he is
alleged to have passed a $67 check in
buying an outfit of clothing;. He bought
a truck from the Federal Securities
company in the same way, and later
paMed several tad checks. He then
skipped over the line Into Washington.
He was caught in Aberdeen.
Armstrong has a wife and two chil
dren near Salem.
Alvin Piatt, George Winans. Max Ol
nhei: and Lawrence Amel were indicted
for burglary of the Nehalem grocery,
1d99 Milwaukie avenue. January 22.
Other Indictments : Earl B. Norton,
non-support ; John E. Rogers, alias C.
A. Wills, forgery, and M. E. Fraley,
passing check with insufficient funds in
bank.
IXMBER BEI.ITERT FOR
REPAIR OF eTJIXH BRIDG15
After a delay of two weeks the Nelder-
meyer-Martin Lumber company has be
gun delivery of the lumber for repairing
the Thurman street bridge across Balch
gulch, R. G. McMullen. head of the bu
reau of maintenance, said today. The
order of 9.000,000 feet, costing $2850,
was to have been delivered February 15.
Work; on the bridge will begin at once,
McMullen said. During the repair pe
riod one hilf St the bridge will be barricaded.
Portland to Send
Harding Invitation
To Attend Festival
WAST MORE JUDGES "
The problem of more circuit judges for
Multnomah county will be dlscus8ed in
Circuit Judfje Evans' courtroom tonight,
when the Multnomah Bar association
meets for its annual election of officers.
Kiwanians Request
$350,000,000 Fund
For Indian School
Husted Walters Put
In Murderers' Row
President Harding is to be bombarded
with invitations to visit Portland during
the Rose Festival this year as the guest
of the city an dthe Rose Festival asso
ciation, according to Eric V. Hauser,
president of the association.
Mr. Hauser is planning to send Back
a petition signed by ail the state, city
and county officials, presidents and
other officers of the various civic and
business organizations of the state.
About the time he lays that barrage
down Mr. Hauser expects also to send
a petition signed by some 40,000 school
children of Portland, while Mrs. Hard
ing is to feel the 'weight of petitions
signed by the officials of the different
women's organizations of the state-
Then, in order that both Mrs. Hard
ing and the president may have some
visual knowledge of what .they are in
vited to see and enjoy, an album is to be
sent Mrs. Harding showing colored
views of entries - in past floral, parades
and of views along the Columbia high
way as well as other wonder pictures of
the Oregon country.
t4T00 r T. Paer barked at the back
XJ of Polly Tician's neck, as he over
took her on the twilit street. "Where "re
you headed for?"
"Merciful goodness! Polly gasped, as
she whirled to face him. "What do you
mean, doing that at me?
"What' re you scalrt of?" T. Paer
chuckled. "Is the ghost botherin you
too like it is Warren- 'nd Lodge 'nd the
rest of the administration?
"What ghost?" Polly asked suspicious
ly. "I don't benieve in 'em anyway.
"The ghost of Article Ten," T. Paer
chortled. "You ain't sayin' Warren "nd
Henry ain't seein' that spook are you?"
"1 don't want to talk about that stuff,"
Polly flared up. "I ain't got no use
for them reservationists anyhow."
"I thought you waa strong for reser
vations not so long ago, T. Paer sug
gested guilelessly. "Didn't I use to hear
you spoutin' about 'em every time I seen
you?"
"That was different," Polly said with
frozen dignity. "That League of Na
tions ought to've had reservations to
It."
"Maybe so," T. Paer agreed. "I ain't
sayin' it oughtn't, but if it ought to
what's the harm of tackin a few on
this Four Power treaty they're rowin'
about in the senate now?"
'Because," Polly contended, "what it
means is plain on the face of it 'nd
reservations wouldn't do it no good.
I ain't sayin' they would," T. Paer
contended, "but it seems to me I remem
ber you 'nd all the rest of 'em to say
it wouldn't do no harm to har.g a flock
of em on Article Ten, 'nd the League of
Nations."
I don't care what I said." Polly
snapped. "If it don't do no good to
ball 'em all up with a lot of extra lan
guage what's the use of it?"
I don t know as it is, t. Paer ad
mitted, "but if it won't do no hurt what's
the liarrn of annotatin the document a
littler
"The administration and the president's
responsible for what's In the Four Power
treaty," Polly insisted, "and the senate
hasn't got any reason to monkey with
what they've done."
That's what Wilson said a couple
a years ago," T. Paer grinned, "nd you
'nd the rest of your bunch said he was
a nut 'nd tryin' to boss the senate."
"But," Polly argued. "Wilson wouldn't
agree to any reservations that was fixed
up."
"I ain't saw Warren throwm' up his
hat 'nd whoopin' jWith delight over them
that the boys're puttin' up to him now,"
T. Paer retorted. "He's actin' kinda
i
her own Way Bs rrsuffi
Salem, Feb. IS I lusted Walters, con
demned slayer of Patrolman Jerome
Palmer In Portland more than a year
ago, was received at the state prison
heft this morning, dressed in and as
signed to a cell In murderers row. The
crime with which Walters was charged
was committed November 17, 1929. He
waa convicted and sentenced to hang on
February 10. 1921. bat appealed bis case
and secured a stay of execution, pending
action of the supreme court on- his ap
peal. Ms has been retained In the Mult
nomah county jail until this time and
was only transferred to the state prison
at his own request, made lo the Multno
mah county authorities less than a week
ago.
"Toke Point"
The Oytter Supreme
Freih Wholesome
Toke Point
Oyster Co.
344 Pittock Block
Kiwanians at luncheon today adopted
a resolution urging the government to
make an additional appropriation of
$350,000 to develop and maintain the
Chemawa Indian school, assertion being
made that the school population of 700
does not include more than 400 young
Indians who require teaching in the ele
mentary and high school branches.
The club heard presentation of a reso
lution urging Inclusion of Diamond lake
with Crater Lake National park, taking
the lake out of control of the forest
service. Opposition developing, however,
the club deferred action. No action was
taken on the telephone rate matter or
upon proposed changes in the immigra
tion law. although both were scheduled
for discussion and Action.
DR. HAYJTIE TO TALK "
Dr. Willis Haynie will address the
Zone-Therapy club in the blue room of
the Portland hotel March 1 at 8 p...-m.
He will also hold a clinic.
peevish himself about 'era, it seems to
me"
"You couldn't expect any better of
the Democrats," Polly said bitterly, "but
it sure makes tne sore to see Republicans
heckling: Lodge and the president."
"Well, T. Paer answered reflectively
"if I ain't getUn forgetful Warren nd
Iodge was doin right smart hecklin'
theirselves about the time Article Ten
was on the front page evry day."
"What of it?" PoUy asked heatedly J
'Article Ten was Democratic dope, wasn't
it?" il.
"Pretty good dope I call it," T. Paer
grinned. "I guess the reason Lodge 'nd
the boys didn't like it was because it
had more kick in it'n the Volstead act
allowed."
"It had a. kick back," Polly answered,
"and Lodge was trying to take it out,
as he had a right to do."
"1 guess so," T. Pear replied, nd now
Hi Johnson 'nd the boys're trying to
denature this High Power stuff of War
ren's so it won't violate the eighteenth
amendment."
"They're a bunch of traitors to their
party," Polly declaimed. "They ought
to be sent home."
"I can't see it." T. Paer countered.
"It seems to me when a bunch of Re
publicans want to hook a herd of reser
vations onto a Republican treaty it'd be
a sign they waa some . reason for it's
bein done."
Sign, your foot," Polly retorted. "If s
iurt blamed bad politics -that's all it is.'
"Don't get all het up nd cuss," T.
Paer pleaded, "But maybe you're right
at that."
Tou bet I am," Polly said positively.
"It s just fool politics and nothing else.
"Well," T. Paer said ironically, "that's
what I thought when Warren 'nd Henry
nd Hi 'nd the rest of 'em was glvin'
Wilson the hook back in 1920."
"They're plnheads," Polly declared
disgustedly, 'If yon'd try to scratch the
bridge of their nose you'd scratch both
their eyes out-
"Ain't it awful sad?" T. Paer said glee
fully, "to think not long ago they was
all big, broad minded statesmen bat-
tlhi' for the good of the country."
"I ain't going to argue with you about
it," Polly said pettishly. "I can't argue
when I'm sore."
"I wonder," T. Paer mused, "if War
ren's got the White House hen coop ail
white washed nd ready."
"What?" Polly asked stiffly. "What're
you driving at?"
Nothin'," T. Paer replied in parting,
"only," he called after her clattering
footsteps, "Warren's chickens're comin
home to roost it seems to me." -
CHAPTKR 3S
(OopjTtfht. 1922. by Bar Compear)
46"pTD you find what you wanted?"
U Miss Dalrymjile asked as she re
turned to Helen and Dr. Andrews.
Before the girl could reply Tom An
diew did so for het.
"I have seen what I may want later,"
he said. "To tell the truth, I do not
need the cretonne just yet for in spite
of your flattering remarks with regard to
my wife's good fortune In having a hus
band -with good taste I have no wife.
Miss Dalryraple had some sense of
humor, and she laughed.
"Preparing for that longed-ror tune,
have been looking at the type of drap
eries X fancy. I shall, I hope, return
before many weeks and ask you to send
rae what I shall then select."
"fte shall be pleased to wait on you.
Miss Dalrymple assured him.
"I am pretty good at reading people,"
she remarked to ber assistant when Dr.
Andrews had said good afternoon and
lf-ft. "And I am sure -that young man
is engaged and planning to be married
very soon.
"He tried to turn it off by a joke, but
fancy it will "be only a few weeks before
he is back there with his wile, and cnoos-
U.g cretonnes."
"Perhaps," Helen replied indifferently.
She spoke so calmly that her compan
ion had no idea how the Assistant" s
Special Passenger
Rates May Be Made
To Eastern Sections
Special passenger rates conforming
with reductions to be made this summer
between Portland and the middle west
probably will be made to principal cities
east of Chipago, according to Henry
Dickson, city passenger agent of the
Great Northern railroad, in announcing
sale dates for the reduced rate tickets.
Tickets will be on fjale daily from
May 25 to August 31, with a final re
turn limit of October 31. Some new
points have been included in the special
list via.'- the Great Northern., The new
round trip rates are : Chicago, $86 ; St.
Louis, $83; St Paul, Minneapolis, Du-
luth, Superior, Sioux City, Omaha and
Kansas City
Denver, Colorado Springs
S9.
and Pueblo,
Rotary Movement
Will Draw Nations
Closer, Says Ske
Development of" friendship among na
tions as weH as among individuals and
communities will be an ultimate ac
complishment of the Rotary movement.
said Ernest L. SkeeU governor of the
Twenty-second' district of Rotary at the
regular luncheon of the Portland organ
isation in the Benson hotel noon today.
Skeel was Introduced by Estes Snedi
cor and Shad O. Krantx, as chairman of
the. day. told of some of the accomplish
$72 ; Memphis, $91.50, and ments of the local club.
pulse were throbbing with pleasurable
excitement s. '
Helen bad not 'supposed that she could
be go glad to see arrone as she had
been to see Tom Andrews. For several
weeks she had seea and heard nothing of
the only people In New York with whom
she had had any social life.
let, as sne turned tier steps notne
ward that afternoon, a sense of depres
sion settled upon her..
What good could it do for Andrews
to look her up? She had no home.
She stopped at a delicatessen, shot
and bought some sandwiches, then at a
baker's for two rolls and some small
cakes. These . articles would form her
evening meal and her breakfast.
The afternoon was cold and gray
Snow was beginning to falL Helen looked
enviously at well dressed girls walking
with men. She wondered if ail of them
had homes. If not, how could they seem
so happy"?
She almost collided with someone ootr
tng into the bakery as she came out.
and recognised Bella Hastings, one of
Terriberry's clerks, with whom she had
chattedaoccasionally. Bella waa pleasant,
but so commonplace that Helen had
never cared to know her well. Now,
however, she tried to smile as the girl
apologised for the near-collision.
"Gee! but you look blue!" Bella ob
served. "What's wrong?"
A sudden Impulse mad Helen reply
frankly: ... - ' .
"I am tired of having no place o( my
own! Tired to death of It!" - -
"Don't you know any folks her?
"Yes a few. But what's the good of
them when I have no place to see thernf
la?" -
"Humph ! The city's a big enough
place to meet them in even If you
haven't got a regular home,'
"What do you mean?"
"Just that. Make place to meet them
somewhere. I mean, of course, if they
are men. Girls yon can see in ywur
rfocm.
"Now I go out every eveningand
have a good time, too,"
"Oh! Your friends tell you where t
meet them?"
"Yea. At a drug store or the subway
station or somewhere. Then w go t a
show together, or for supper, or om
tning." 'I see," Helen said. "I come from a
small town, and that kind of thing is
not done there." "
"Perhaps not. But the nicest girls do
It here. I mean nice girl who have not
what you'd call a home. If you don t
do that, you'll never
wrere."
"Gee! No sitting In my room moping
for me after working hard ail day !
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
get to go any
"Whltcfoot'B Dreadful Journey
By Thornton If. Barges
Tmiwr hut be anrner.
Sol Teak for ft
WMtafoot the Wood Maam.
W-HTTEFOOT THE WOOD MUtst.
was terribly frightened. Tea, sir.
terribly frightened. It was a long, long
time since he had been as frightened as
he now was. He is used to frights, is
Whitefoot. He has them every day ana
every night. But usually they are sud
den frights, quickly over and as quickly
forgotten.
This fright was different; You see.
Whitefoot had caught a glimpse of Shad
ow the Weasel. Shadow was dodging
Whltey the Snowy Owl. Whitefoot waa
sure that Shadow would escape, and he
knew that, even though Shadow should
be driven some distance away, he wouia
return just as soon as the way was clear.
And he knew that if Shadow did return,
he would be sure to find the little round
holes In the enow that led down to
Whitefoot'B private little tunnels under
neath. The only thing for Whitefoot to do was
to get just as far from that place as be
could before Shadow should return. And
so poor little Whitefoot started out on a
journey that was to take him be knew
not where. All he could do was -to go
and go and go until he could find a safe
hiding place.
My, my, but that was a dreadful jour
ney! Every time a twig snapped White
foot's heart seemed to jump right up in
his throat. Every time he saw a movin
shadow, and the branches of the trees
moving in the wind were constantly mak
ing moving shadows on the snow, he
dodged behind a tree trunk or under a
piece of bark or wherever he could find
a hiding place.
You see, Whitefoot has so many en
emies always looking for him that he al
ways hides whenever he sees anything
kept on. Tou see, he was more arraia K .
irton than he was to go on. ne jusi su
to get as far from Shadow the Weasel
m he could. Being such a little fellow,
what would be a short distance for yon "
or I Is a long distance for Whitefoot- .
And so that journey waa to him very
long Indeed. Of course. It seemed longer -
because or the constant ingnis woica -came
one right after another. It really
waa a terrible journey, let. if he Toad
only known It, there wasn't a thing along
ne wnoie way 10 in biij m.
know. It often happens that peep. are
frightened more by what they dont know
than by what they do know.
ICoprrtcbt. 1SX2. t7 T. w. sarsestl
Every . time a twig snapped White-
foot's heart seemed to Jump right
up In his throat
moving. When at home he is forever
dodging in and out of his hiding places
So, because everything was strange to
him. and because of the great fear of
Shadow the Weasel, he suspected, every
thing that moved and every sound he
heard. For a long way no one saw him,
for no one was about. Yet all that way
Whitefoot twisted and dodged and darted
from place to plao. and waa just a bad
ly frightened as if there had been en
emies all about.
"Oh. dear! Oh, dead me!" he kept
saying over and over to himsert. "Wher
ever shall I go? Whatever shall I do
However shall I get enough to eat?
won't dare go back toget Jood from my
little storehouses, and I shall have to live
in a strange place, where I won't know
where to look for food. I am getting
tired. My legs ache, rm getting bun
gry. I want my nice, warm, soft bed
Oh. dear ! Oh. dear ! Oh, dear me
The next story:
a Tree."
"Whitefoot Takes to 1
Corey Hears Cases
In Eastern Oregon;
V.
Salem. Feb. St. H. H. Corey, public
service commissioner, left Monday night 1
for eastern Oregon to conduct hearing. '
Today he is at Ontario on the valuation ; -of
the ' Idaho Power company and
Wednesday he will hear arguments on.'
the application of the Oregon Short W ;
for permission vCo curtail train service
on the Crane and Brogan branches t '
tri-weekly service. -Thursday he will con- ,
duct a hearing at Union into th services'
of the Central Railroad or Oregon as .
Friday plans to go to Elgin for a hearing (
Into the application of the state highway v
department for permission to construct
n overhead crossing with the tracks of
the Joseph branch of the O-W. railroad'
at Rlnehart.
Arrange Prizes for
City Hall Golfers
Arrangements for prise in the city
hall golf tournament, which win be held '
in June, are now being made by R. K.
Kremers, who is la charge of the tourna
ment. More than a score of employe
of the hall have signified their inter Uon
But, in spite of his frights, Whitefoot ot entering the meet-
BRINGING UP FATHER
(BrcMered V. M- Pitant Office.)
By George McManus
Commercial Iron Co.
To Build Nev Plant
At Union, E. Harrison
Plans are under way wor the erection
of a concrete building 100 by 200 feet
in dimensions on the block bounded by
Union and Grand avenues. East Harri
son and Stephens streets, for the Com
mercial Iron works, now located at East
Se -enth and Madison streets. Expan
sion of the business of the company
necessitated t'e erection of a larger
building, according to William T. Casey,
manager.
Negotiations for the purchase of the
Mock were closed Monday through
Wakefield. Kries & Co. The property
( v .. . . ... ..c-
j well and consideration was recorded at
i $10. A reasonabIestimate of the value
of th j block would be $20,000, according
to Henry . Fries.
Has your
sltin c5l
cleaai
heesJthy M
outdoor (n
look?
7i
W B I
Or is it repellent?
Rcsinol Soap and
Ointment are nat
ural aids to skin
health and (thcy do
build attractive
complexions
RESINOL
-5oolh!nq nd Hc4JlfU
Corns?
MR AND MR. eROW?H CCLECrtW,
THEIR COLDEM WEOOlNi TODAf - WANT
TOO TO 0 OUT AINO eUY A PRESENT
CO OVER TO THFid
1 VT. AND WAIT UNTIL l.
CV0U UNO
tT-
J
fA
IP MACC'E THtNK at.
I'M iONNA tM-OW IN A A gjltf j!
LOT OF fMOtSEY FELR it I K j9
A PGiDE.TMT- bnrr,e F tg
PftE5EiST
FROtA MR.
oh: toure
bo kino to
THINK OF 0b
OLD t v
1922 Imt-i. Fuwc ltir 2.2 8 if " "
KRAZY KAT
(Copjriilit. 1922, by latsmaOoDal restate
Berries, Inc.) s
Happiness Is Where 'ere You Find It
iiisr
say
Blue jay .
to your druggist
Stops Pain Instantly
The simplest way to end a corn is
Blue-jay. A tofceh stops the pain in
stantly. Then the corn loosens and
comes oat Made in two formsa
colorless, clear liquid (one drop does
itl) and in extra thin plasters. .Use
whichever form you prefer, plasters
or the liquid the action is the same.
Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed
laboratory. Sold by all druggists.
Vwr; Writ Baur 4 Btaek, Caeee, fir
a-Maate toe. "Ctrnet Care etfce .'
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ABIE THE AGENT
ICovrns. 122. by International Fcetan
. Serrice. Inc.)
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