Capital journal., January 21, 1925, Image 3

THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
WHAT IS DOING IN LEGISLATIVE SESSION
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, 21, 1925
E
Tfife policy of Prenideut Coolidfce
Id reluimn tu iiuscle tibial a wxi
ttii)rovtd by tlio house Tuc-dtlay
ttfleruuuu lu adopting BuuuLe cuu
current resolution No. 3.
The house' adopted house joiut
resolution No. 4 Culling (or the
appointment of a committee of
two representatives, one senator,
the secretary or state and the
chief slate traffic officer to make
study of hlguwuy regulation
with the view,uf cutting down ac
cidents. Houce hill No. 11 repealing the
law against utock running at
large iu certuin parts of Linn
couuty was reported favorably by
the committee on judiciary.
House bill 53 pertaining to
stock ruulng at large In certain
part of Douglas county wan Also
reported favorably.
Appropriation of 1175,000 fr
construction aud equipment of
buildings tor the southern Oregi.n
state normal school at Ashland is
sought in a bill introduced by
Representatives Cuwgill, Carkin,
Cramer, Collier, 11 ere her, Hamil
ton, Hammond and Woodward and
Sena tors Dunn, Miller and Upton.
The hill would also provide for an
auual levy of one twenty-fifth of
a mil for maintenace purposes.
Appropriation of $15,000 to aid
In the construction of a children's
cottage at the children's farm
home of the Oregon Women's
Christian Temperance Union in
Benton county Is asked In a bill
Introduced by Representative Gor
don yesterday afternoon. The sum
of $35,000 is also sought In the
bill for equipping and maintaining
a eehool building on the farm.
A bill calling for the appropria
tion of $1200 to be paid In In
stallments of $50 a month to Mrs.
Isabelle T. Geer, wife of the late
ex-Governor T. T. Geer, was in
troduced in the house by Wood
ward, Multnomah county. A long
petition signed by many represent
ative Pomanders requesting leg
Islatlve relief for Mrs, Geer accom
panied the bill.
A simplified plumbing code fat
Cities and towns of Oregon and a
system for registering individuals,
firms and corporations engaged in
plumbing would he provided-in a
bill introduced into the house by
Representative llushlight, Mult
nomah county. Previous conflict
ing sections of the law would be
repealed. No incorporated town
or city would be permitted to
operate under a plumbing code of
lower requirements than that out
lined by the state. -
A bill authorizing the etate land
board to execute the trust created
In the will of John T. Appeivon
of Clackamas county and provid
ing for the J. T. Apperson agri
cultural educational fund, was
Introduced in the house by Repre
sentative Hammond of Clackamas
county. Apperson's will created a
fund from property valued at $70 -
000 to assist in defraying expenses
In the education of deserving
young men and women desiring to
attend the Oregon Agricultural
college. The elate land board ha?
found its authority in administer
ing the fund limited. The bill Ik
to widen the scope ror sucn action.
That section of Multnomah
county outside the city limits of
Portland alone would elect th?
county school superintendent un
der house bill 79 Introduced by
Meindl, Multnomah county. The
county superintendent so eletel
would have jurisdiction over that
Dart of the county outside of Pjrt.
land. He would also be required
to reside outside of Portland. The
measure introduced by Meindl nro
Tides thie system for the elect! in
of a county school superintendent
In any county with a population
of over 200,000 and having a city
of ovt 100,000 within its boun
daries. INTERSTATE BRIDGE BILLS
MAKE APPEARANCE
Three bills of importance were
introduced into the house this af
ternoon by the Multnomah dele
gation.
One would remove the euper
ieing power of the state high
way engineer over trans-Willamette
bridges at Portland.
A second would provide for
the refunding of principal and
Interest on interstate bridge
bonds advanced by Multnomah
county in early days of the
bridge's history.
A third measure would author
ize the Interstate bridge commis
sion ere to invent eurplue funds
In United State. Oregon, and
municipal, and school bonds of
the etate.
CONFESSES TO FORGERIES
T0TALLING$1, 300,000
New York, Jan. 21. Moe Tur
man. ton of a Chicago rahbl, presi
dent of "Young Judea," In tins
city and prominent in Brooklyn
social c Ire I en. was reported by au
thorities today to have confeawl
to forgeries totalling f 1.300 040
In the buainess ot the Equity Fi
nance & Service company -f
which he waa manaprlnir director.
Journal Want Ads Pay
NATIONAL VOTE FRAUD COLLEGE
REVEALED.
Operations ot a national school of ballot fixing have been described
to a New York City grand Jury by George Rosken, chauffeur, who
confessed that he mutilated ballots In the Eighth Assembly District,
and charged he was paid to do so by Nathan D. Perlman, Republican,
who defeated Dr. William I.-vlng Slrovich for Congress from the 14th
New York District. Philadelphia, Boston, Jersey City and Hoboken
were among the cities In which Rosken said his "pupils" In ballot
tiling worked. He asserted he turned them loose there aftor a course
of Instruction In the OB3 of a "magic ring," which contained a small
lead pencil with which they mutilated the ballots after being appointed
teller. He said he charged hla pupils $100 for a course of instruction,
and declared boldly: "I am the original ballot fixer." His classes, he
said, were so large he had to hire a suite ot offices to Instruct them.
ConcreBfiman Perlman denied the charcca.
Mills Bill Amending
Primary System Goes
Before Legislators
The Ions discussed -change In
the primary election laws of Ore
gon popped up In the house yes
terday afternoon In the form of
house bill 85, introduced by the
judiciary committee. The bill em
bodies the Ideas set forth several
weeks ago by A. L. Mills, president
of the First National bank of
Portland, who Is sponsor for the
measure.
The first departure from the
present primary law would be In
the holding of a series of post
primary conventions following
county, district, and state primary
elections Instead of the present
single primary. County conven
tions would be held In each county
where necessary on the second
Tuesday In July of each year in
which a general election occurs.
District and state conventions
would be held on the second Fri
day following the second Tues
day, two weeks after the county
conventions.
Another vital change would be
brought about In the law by a
provision that all candidates In
the primary election who did not
receive a vote equaling 40 per
cent of the total vote cast, would
be compelled to go before these
county, district, and state con
ventions and obtain a party nom
ination If they desired to become
candidates for office at the gen
eral fall election. Persons not
candidates at the primary election
would be permitted to go before
the three conventions for nom
ination. The system of conventions Is
built upon the county conven
tion which in turn is composed of
one delegate from each precinct In
Legislative
Members of both houes and the
sergeanl-nt-anre were flooded
with telegrams yesterday from
people who wanted to know where
and when the prohibition inveti
gation meetings would he held.
Public Interest in this activity ap
pears to be greater than in any
thing else before the session at
the present time.
Herb Hauser is a shorthand re
porter for the public service com
mission. Eight years ago be was
a clerk in the house for Represent
ative CrandiiH or Vale an 1 a
young lady acqnuintunce of Hand
era's was a clerk for the enrolled
bills committee. One morn in;;
Crandull arose and artdnMjcd
Speaker Robert N, Stan field via
personal privilege. "Yesterday,"
he said, "my clerk didn't show up.
He was gone all dny. This morn
ing he came back a married pian.
I move the congratulations of this
body be extended my clerk, Mr.
Herbert Hauer. Somebody
amended the motion to include the
young woman clerk of the enrolled
bills committee, end so it was en
tered In the journal of the house,
doubtless the only instance in
Oregon hietory in which such an
entry has been made for the
archives of the stale. II aitser
ray? h Is still very much m.ir
ri"l. Fi.h sr-s-inn of the IpRifM-
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Ze.no, the Antiseptic
Liquid Easy to Use
When applied a" directed Zemo ef
fectively .emo esEczema.quicklystopb
itching, and heals skin troubles, also
Soivs, Burns, Wound and Chafing. It
rr letrates, cleanses nd -oothes. Zemo
is a clean, dependable nd inexpensive,
antieotic liqi-id, that is wpcciali'
dapt d lor da time use b cause
it x not tf.o. Trial bottle 35c, law
ize vl.00. Z..no Ointment is rocor
metTled for use at DiRbt 50c. Zemo
Soap, antiseptic and healing, 2jC
the county, and one delegate from
each 100 registered electors In the
precinct ot fraction thereof. Usual
residence qualifications for coun
ty delegates are included In the
measure.
Each candidate for precinct
delegate would be required to
file with the county clerk a peti
tion signed by ten registered
voters In his precinct.
Size of the state convention for
each party Is limited, under the
measure, to 600 members to be
apportioned among the various
counties according to prorata ap
portionment based upon the vote
cast by that party In each county
In the state, provided, however,
that each county shall have two
delegates to the state convention,
and the remainder of the 600 or
628 will be divided among the
counties. No county would be
permitted to have more than 20
per cent of the membership of the
state convention. The latter pro
vision Is made on account of Mult
nomah county.
The district convention would
be held at the same time as the
state convention, provided always
that It Is necessary to hold a party
district convention due to the fail
ure of any district candidate to
receive 40 per cent of the vote
cast at primary election.
Conventions would be open to
the public. Nominations would
have to be unanimous except on
cases of rollcall or by ballots cast
by members. Vacancies in the
lists of certified delegates-would
be filled by the state central com
mittee, If In session, or by the
executive committee of either, as
the case might be.
Sidelights
tore he considers a sort of anni
versary party.
Carl On thank, executive secre
tary to President P. I Campbell
of the University of Oregon, was a
visitor at tha enpitot this morning.
Air. Onthank reports that Presi
dent Campbell is recovering a.i
nicely s could be expected from
the Illness that has kept him prac
tically bed-hound for several
months.
Three former members of the
senate were observed clinging on
the outer railing yesterday and
the courtesies of the senate were
extended them, which gave thorn
tho privilege of coming in.si:l
They were Ike Patterson, Milt
Miller and Murray Shanks, of
Kola, Portland and Lebanon, re
spectively. Joe Dunn of Port In nd. affable
president of the Oregon State Au
tomobile awociatlon, is in the lob
by today to throw his weight be
hind the association's program for
automobile lclKl,,tion.
A Beautiful
Complexion
& Admiration
Ladia A lew days' treatment with
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
will do more to clean
op the skin than all
the beauty treat'
BARTER'S
sent In crea
lion. An Im
IITTLE
IVER
perfect com
pleilon la'
caused by a
PILLS
ttusgith Hirer.
Million, of people, ejd.rouna; and mtddlof,
Si.
low.
! Headacb. Upaet Sumach and for Sallow.
taa. .arm for duhwii a... aiuii
Pimp)? ana biotcnr o
BiaMfT of CoMlipatton.
lbey cad lb
isuU PUl-SauQ Dots - Small rrkt
BILL TO TAX AbL
IMOVEINIS
BEFORE SENATE
A bill providing for the classifi
cation of lauda for assessment and
taxation at cash value was intro
duced by Senator Tooze. The
measure is endorsed by the Po
mona grange of Clackamas coun
ty. v The bill also provides for the
assessment of improvements cn
farm lands, dwelling houses and
all other improvements, and for
the assessment of manufacturing
and merchandising establishmeu's.
it would require all persons, man
agers, agAts or officers ot every
firm, corporation or association
owning property, real or personal,
subject to taxation, to furnish a
list of tlie property with the
assessor. Penalties are provide J
for failure to comDlv with the act.
It ia claimed that the measure
would equalize taxes so all prop
erty would bear Its just portion of
the tax burden.
HOUSE BILLS
H. B. OS, Russell To amend
eetclou 2, chapter 55, Oregon
Laws, relating to salary of Yam
hill county meat and herd inspec
tor. H. B. 69, McCalllater for
eradication and control ot bovine
tuberculosis and other livestock
diseases.
H. B. 70, German Repealing
section 1192, Oregon Laws, per
taining to taxes on estates and I in
heritances. H. B. 71, Hammond Authoriz
lnz state land board to execute
John T. Apportion will.
H. B. 72. Uuslinglit To reDoal
sections 3854 ana 3S61 ot chapter
Z4, Oregon Laws.
H. B. 73, Rushlight Providing
tor registration ot plumbers.
H. B. 74, Hunter and Dennis
For acquiring site and building tt
armory at La (Jrande.
H. B. 75, Woodwurd To amend
section 6140, Oregon Laws, relat
ing to qualification ol voters at
school meetings and elections.
H. B. 76, King To amend sec
tion 3599, Oregon Laws, pertain
ing to Balariea ot Coos county of
ficere.
H. B. 77, Multnomah county
delegation Ameaaing a e ct I o n
3312, Oregon Laws, providing for
lunus ot interstate bridge.
H. B. 78, by Multnomah delega
tion BUI authorizing refund to
Multnomah county by Interstate
uringe commission.
H. B. 79, Meindle Amending
section 474, Oregon Laws, per
taining to election of county
school superintendents in certain
counties.
H. B. 80, HazlettTo amend
section 7309, Oregon Laws, 1920.
pertaining to election of officers
In Irrigation districts.
H. B. 81, senate and house dele
gations of Washington county
Creating office of meat and herd
Inspector of Washington county.
H. B. 82, Bratcher To amund
section 10,237, Oregon Laws, per
taining to labor liens on saw logs
and timber.
H. B. 83, Lonergan To amend
sections 300 and 303, Oregii.l
Laws, pertaining to execution of
writs by sheriffs.
H. B. 84, Woodward For relief
of Mrs. Isabella T. Geer.
H. B. 85, Judiciary committee
To amend Oregon primary law.
H, B. 86, Gordon Appropriat
ing money for college and school
house, etc., for W. O. T. U, farm
home ot Corvallls.
H, B. 87, southern Oregon dele
gations, house and senate Pro
viding for permanent support and
maintenance of southern Oregon
normal school at Ashland.
ALL RUSSIA MOURNS
ON LENINE ANNIVERSARY
Moscow, Jan. 21. (By Associ
ated Preas.) All 'soviet Russia
was In mourning today, the first
anniversary of the death ot Niko
lai Lenine, whose memory amon?
the communifits is venerated a
the founder of the soviet regime.
Official soviet buildings at
home and abroad were ordered
draped with red flans, fringed by
crepe, and all stores, theaters a 'id
restaurants directed to close. Toe
sale of liquor was forhidien.
There were none of the usuul
street parades or outward demon
strations characteristic of bolshe
vik functions, silence being the
dominant feature of the commem
orative r'Cf rrfpos.
-5r re --"Ktw-,
fitflv " E f ri "rf -
wmmm
CURED WITHOUT SURGERY
MY METHOD of treating Piles,
rccnpinied asso successful, is non
surgical. No inconveniences, embarrant
mentaorconfinementduring treatments.
One may come and go about his duties
as uauaL Relief b apparent from the
Tery first, and I positively GUARAN
TEE to cure any case of Piles or refund
the patient's fee.
If you will writ to me I
will send you my FREE
book on Piles and other
RactaJ and Colon disor
ders.
DEAN. KD .Inc
FORflAHn MWCU' StATTLC OfTKlV
CJr otrr-B,nn M iatar Bj4-y
OTHWtO MAI H 6 TH AND PINE
AUTO LICENSE
BILL HITS AT
COUNTY FUNDS
Continued from Papa One)
coutuies, minus the cost ot collec
tion. 'Tlie proposed bill cute 40 per
rent oft from the license fees.
but to reimburse the etate fund
created for retiring and meeting
the interest on highway bonds a
companion measure Is proposed
to increase the gasoline tax to 5
cents. No such provision Is made
to reimburse the counties for the
Ions to be sustained, however,
and to provide for this an even
greater increase In the gasoline
tax would have to be provided.
There is little hope of passing a
gasoline tax bill calling for a
levy ot more than 5 cents a gal
lon, and there will be strong op
position to placing It even at that
figure.
Loss Buns Hich
As the proposed bill now stands
it would rob the countioB ot a to
tal of (455,859.54 on the basis of
the license fees paid Into the
etate treasury between January 1
and September 15, 1924. In those
eight and a bait months the to
tal ot license fees collected
amounted to 14.774,011.09. of
which the counties received $1,-
139.936.18.
On the strength ot this dlvls
ion of the license funds practical
ly all of the counties have under
taken more or less extensive
road construction programs,
many of them bonding themselves
in anticipation of title source of
revenue for funding purposes.
Figuring on the basis of the
receipts tor the above mentioned
period of eight and a half
months Multnomah county would
lose $172,365.75 through enact
ment of the proposed bill, Marlon
county would be deprived of
(28,476.99 now being utilized on
Its road program; Lane county's
loss would be (23,455.96; Linn)
county (12,279.37-; Jackson
county (16,236.97; Coos county
(14,226.04, and the losses of
other counties would be as fol
lows; Baker (7,147.03
Clackamas (8491.82
Clatsop (10.818
Columbia (7615.32
Crook (1464.98
Curry (1758.01
Deschutes (7934.72
Douglas (11,115.14
Gilliam (2055.63
Grant (1854.43
Harney (1407.40
Hood River (5561.29
Jefferson (1076.26
Josephine (5432.78
Klamath (10.123.20
Lake (1850.23
Lincoln (2672.86
Malheur (3004.77
Polk (7586.35
Morrow (2594.84
Sherman (2406.20
Tillamook $6525.93
Umatilla $13,734 98
Union $7889.88
Wallowa (.1103.34
Wasco (7654.01
Washington (14,245.20
Wheeler $942.91
Yamhill $10,938.94
TRESPASS BILLS
Three bills designed to pro
tect farmers agalnet tresepawjerfl,
particularly tourists who Invade
the p remittee of farmers for ar
ticles of food, were introduced
yesterday by Senator Sam Brown
of Marion county.
One of the bills makes It un
necessary for treispaee notices to
he posted by farmers. At present
farmers are unable under the law
to prosecute unlees notices are
posted on their farms.
Another of the Hrown bills pro
vldes that damages amounting to
three times the value of the prop
erty taken may be aecncd
againet trespassers, and m third
bill places jurisdiction over tres
pass cases in the justice court.
, oiitlH rn Oiim-lliil
lo Los An sc. I ps daily
nt U:23 a. in., a'
c a r r I e a throuitu
nloeper lo San Fran
cisco. 'in Klin FrunclM-o
".Shasta" 10:12 a. m.
"Oregonian"
3:13 n. n-
"San Fran'l'o
KxprMi". .10:66 V ''
T Jt
Southern Pacific
A. A. Mickel, D. F. ft P. A., 184 H. Liberty St., Phone 41 or 80
0. L Darling, Agent, Salem, Oregon
RECORDS OF
DRY BUREAU
INVESTIGATED
(Continued from Page One)
of Kotit'burg us a Bpectal prosecu
tor and complimented him (or the
vigor with which he had haudted
cuues placed Into hla hands.
The governor gave an account
ing of the slightly .ess that. $4000
that be has expended from th:
fund placed at his disposal.
"Was any of the money at your
disposal used as marked money :
asked Senator Hare.
"Yes, $500," the governor an
swered. "Wes It to test the honesty of a
public official?" Hare wanted to
know.
"Yes. We were on the rifilit
.rack, but it failed.
George h. Cleaver, prohibition
commitifcioner, who is being in
vestigated, was delayed in his ap
pearance by an uutomobile mis
hap. When he came in Senaivr
Garland asked:
"Are you here with your trunk
ful of records, Air. Cleaver?"
"1 haven't a trunk,' answers I
Cleaver, "but I have half a dozen
eultcases."
The probers recessed for 10
minutes and Garland dispatched a
trio of members with Cleaver to
horse the records up the stn.rs
from the Becoud floor. They re
turned wtih suitcases and grips
that bulged with documents, can
celed checks, letters and other pa
pers. When the prips and satchels
were opened the inquisitorh.1
heads swam for half an hour. The
committeemen were prepared for a
man-sized job, but didn't expect
anything like this. When nor
malcy bad been restored and tiie
members could again articulate
coherently, Chairman Garland ap
pointed Senator Johnson and Rep
resentative Swan as a suh-cummii-tee
to check over the financial
records, with Repreaeutatlves
Lonergan and Hurlburt as a relay
committee to alternate with them
on the job. Senator Eddy and
Representative Rushlight were
named a sub-committee to read
the correspondence.
This progress wasn t attained
without considerable travail. Lon
ergan moved that the records be
examined before further witnesses
were examined. Garland thought
the motion should require that the
governor and Cleaver retire, but
remain at hund where they could
be called. This was dono.
Representative Fltzmaurice. who
is easily the most dignified mem
ber of the group, after standing
with arms folded for Borne minutes
making a broad survey ot the sit
uation, moved that an expert ac
coun ta nt be employed to go over
the records. This wasn't done.
Senator Johnson threw off his
coat, flexed his muscles and bit
extra hard on the toothpick that
he habitually carries betwixt his
Hps. Ho euid:
"Gentlemen, it Isn't goln ? to be
necessary to check nine-tenths c:
these vouchers. We wilt find that
nearly all of them are little dinky
items that don't amount to a
hoot.'
"How you goln' to get Into 'em
if you don't go fnto 'cm?" Swan
wanted to know.
The upshot was that both John
son and Swan landed on the com
mittee to go Int.-) 'em. When Lon
organ and Hurlburt were named
as a relay committee for the same
job Lonergan opined that a sena
iteriexw
Slicker
Islhewetwealher
service uniform .:
for Ihe regular men
who make every
day count?
fcJg, ATOWCM CO. BOSTOM
9
through the warm
SOUTHLAND
tc the East
PIsn your winter trip eaatvla Shasta route to sun
swept California thence via the scenic Sunset
route to New Orleans and the East.
Enjoy the comforts of the New Sunset Limited
through the romantic Southwest to New Or leans.
See tills year's colorful Mar Jl Gnu pageants.
And youll tikt Southern Pacific dining car ser
vice highest Quality food dcliciouily prepared
and served at yJux accustomed meal 'time.
Low round-trip excursion fares; full stop-over
privileges.
For full information, ask
tor ought to be on the relay and
suggested Hare. I
"Not me," Hare declined. "I've
foil id something else here that is!
going to interest me for quite a
while." He had been going i
through some bundles of corre
spondence and miscelluney. What
Hare found is Just now a myst.'iy
that doubtless will be cleared up
later.
Each newspaperman present
was made to understand thorougu
ly the conditions on which he '.vas
allowed to sit in. All were pledged
to refrain from publishing any
thing so requested by the commit
tee, also all names of employes
who are at present with the de
partment and all names of persons
from whom letters or tips have
been received by Cleaver or the
Lift Off-No Pain!
Doesn't hurt one bltt Drop a
little "Freestone" on an aching
corn. Instantly that corn stops
nurting. then shortly you lice it
right off with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tin; bottle
of "Freezono" for a few cents,
cents, sufficient to remove every
hard corn, soft corn, or corn be
tween ihe toes, and the foot cal
luses, without soreness or Irrita
tion. Adv.
CORNS
FOR A SQUARE DEAL
Come to 1610-1616 North Commercial Street
For first class auto and tractor repairing. WE do rrbore
in. Gasoline, Oil and Accessories; Car Washing,
Greasing and Storage
Shaving, Hair Cutting, Bobbing and Marcelling;
Toilet Articles ; Suits Cleaned and Pressed.
Fresh and Cured Meats
Groceries and Confectionery of All Kinds.
Bread, Milk, Butter, Cigars, Tobacco, Etc.
Meals Served Morning, Noon and Night. Some Lunches.
Yours for Service, E. KROEPLIN.
Our modern and sanitary process of Dry
Cleaning guarantees the conversion of your last
season's garments into nice looking clothes.
Household effects, such as draperies, rugs and
curtains, may also be cleaned here without fear
of injury to the most delicate fabrics.
Cherry City
Cleaners
PHONE 931
It's the Same Car
In All But Price
If any responsible parly offered you a brand
new automobile the one you want at half the
market price, you would buy it if you had to beg,
borrow, or steal the money.
The same car with a few thousand miles on the
speedometer is just as good as the day it left the
factory. But because it is a used car you get it for
about half the regular pric3. Come in; look over
our used cars and see if that isn't true.
Certified Public
Motor Car Market
255 N. Church St.
governor.
When the committees got down
to examining the records there
was little to interest the reporters.
One by one they sauntered from
the room. When the last of then
left Eddy and Rushlight were etill
patiently poring over the sheifa
f letters, while Johnson and
Swan were droning the figure
and names on the stubs of Cleav
er's checkbooks.
Psytlclast wars aialatt Milaetfuf Ma
nd eoltfi and tall of tha sariaua luaf com
licationa that way rtiult Laadinf payal4
ciana mow aratcriba BALSA MCA for all broo
ehial afftctiona. Well known Or. BanJ. F.
Crab tret, Andarion, Mo., wrltaa: Ml via H
axcluiively for my practleo and My family.
It la suiek, aura and aafo id its actios MM
Rolhint alia."
Toward the end of the Influenza epidemic
a Kuvernment physician noticed that a tribe.
ot Indiana In Nrrada. by the uie of olio from
a nattfe plant were Immune from the ravaaei
of IntlutMiu. Me uaed tbcao oila among hit
white patienta end then In a boapiUl overflowing-
with "death" caaea. Newa of thf
rraulta awept the world and for eome UoM
It was not posaible to supply uw demand.
B A 1,3AM K A combines these pure vt-tcetabW
olla In a pleasant syrup. It giie mlravuloui
results In four ways: 1. It soothes the In
flamed membranes and relieves Irritation, t. D
increases aecretlon of mucous and permit!
easy expectoration, S. It stimulates pores oi
the akin In throwing- off body poisons ana.
4. It strikes at the causa, quickly cbeckinf
germ action.
Do not confuse It with ordinary baleats
eouirh ayrupa that are only sooth Ins; ayrupf
and do not go to tha base of the troubles
Vnllke other couth remedies BALSA MEA l
free from cnal tar and other harmful nar
cotics. Pleasant to take and absolutely eafs
to etre to children.
Be aura you get BAL 8A ME A with thd
picture of the Indian on the package. Guar
anteed to relieve any cough, no natter froia
what cause, or your money back. Ail drugi
lata sail BALSAHEA. ,
In Salem buy It
from J. C. Perry drug store. Adv.
l-'or
CHRONIC
COUGHS
No-Odor
Method
Phone 885