Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1931)
PACK FOUR THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH TALIS OREGON October 22. 19.11 , Editorials News of Other Days Place Names Women's Features Round Out Community Life WHY WE ARE CULTURALLY BEHIND Lumber Rate Jump Unfair New Interests Awakening THIS week, tlic Community Concert KHxociRtion in conducting a ram lnipp in Klumalh Fall which, if juc Cdwful, will brinir to this city several of the outstanding musical artists of America. The movement is new here. Indeed, movements of the kind are rather strange to this city, for they repre sent cultural development which, we admit with no feeling of disloyalty, is in a retarded stage in Klamath Falls. This ia no reflection on the people of Klamath Falls, who are as fine and progressive a people as any city may boast. To understand, one has only to consider what has happened in Klam ath Falls in the last decade. It is not at all surprising that in this era of vast material growth there has not been a complete and well-rounded de velopment. We have been too busy for anything but fundamentals, such as our excellent school system and library. We have been waiting for the time when we could reach back and bring up those sides of community life necessarily neglected in the rush and the infusion of new people. Cultural interests thrive best in a ripened com munity life. But there are evidences that the time of awakening interest in these things ia approaching. And it will be wel come, for it means a better, finer city for ourselves and our children. Important to the children, especially, is the greater opportunity ahead. .Their greater contact with good literature, fine music and art, even if through adult interest, will mold in them some thing which will mean fuller, happier lives, something which will lead them to see and find joy in beauty, and to look beyond the close horizon of drab material t-.ings. And that, it seems to us, is why such an enterprise as that of the Community Concert association deserves support and encouragement. If successful, as we sincerely hope it will be, it will have a part in rounding out our com munity life, in filling, in those depres sions left as we labored and built in the struggle to keep up with the amaz ing opportunities for material develop We welcome W. C. Wilkes, general agent of the Western Pacific, to Klam ath Falls. His coming indicates our in creasing importance on the railroad map. Until Winnie Judd became' a fugi tive, we never realized how many strange, suspicious acting women there are in this country. Few are the towns who can't report at least one. . Here's a note of thanks to Jupiter Pluvius. Industry Should Be F avored THERE is reason for surprise and dis appointment in the decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission that lumber should not be evempt from freight rate increases proposed in its alternative plan offered the railroads when they were denied flat 15 per cent increases. Available information does not give the exact basis on which the commis sion decided which commodities should be exempt from increases and which should not. The supposition is, how ever, that an effort would -be made to favor those commodities already suf fering seriously from reduced markets and other depressed conditions. Certainly, if that was the case, there could be no industry that deserved more consideration than the lumber in dustry. There was a warning, when the increase was being talked, that such action might, in certain industries, actually cut down the railroads' reve nue from them, because the additional burden would retard their recovery and further reduce their shippmp. The lumber iudustry, in view of the I. C. C. decision, might prove such an example. If the railroads have a choice in the matter, it is hoped they do not take advantage of this authority to increase lumber rates. Prejudice Charge Held Groundless X'HE Albany Democrat-Herald a few days ago published an editorial ex pressing its vexation at the disbarment of Joe Lillard, University of Oregon athlete, in a sane and reasonable dis cussion. Whereupon the Corvallis Gazette-Times, which is seldom reasonable or sane when speaking of anything hav ing to do with the Eugene institution, attributed the Albany editor's position to the fact that the editor's son is a member of the news staff of a Eugene newspaper..; . From a distance, it looks to be a senseless and silly charge of prejudice, born of prejudice. The Albany editor, who has always taken a fair minded attitude toward the problems of higher education in this state, and has taken no part in squabbles between the insti tutions, has reason to resent the impli cation. And it strikes us that in view of vari ous aspects of the Lillard affair, it is hardly a topic for the Corvallis edi tor to discuss in the vein evident in his remarks about the Democrat-Herald. From what most of us know about all the institutions in the Pacific coast conference, there are few that can keep face and point a finger of shame at another. The Corvallis paper is too closely identified with one of these in stitutions to do so, and we would say the same thing about a Eugene news paper if the situation were vice versa. H looked sick, and he (tood M tin aad almight, I Ut klm out II ni Kpeuce day off, (lid h wu t lh picture. II Hood outald th door mlnut hoa eel., I thought ha wu iui ry, Aid then he went away." She walled, but ther wu ao appreciative response from hw aadteara, alary waa etarlag put kr HiMI Into U far of deeper hamlllatloa tkaa ah ktd rec koa. "So yoa maid flnUk d. "ka dido t ought to hare torn hark Ilk that. I wouldn't re bar aald a word. If I d know. "Yeu'r told Mr. J u pit or. tnen: "Not him. Th reporter. Well, h asked me." ok bridled lrlu ously. "kid what could I any? "You might bar aald nothing.' Mary thought, bat eh wu Ion occupied with thla new phase of things to reproach th girl. A dor all. on had only lo glimpse ths pretty, akallow far to know that loyally waa sot la ker. Aad technically ah waa perfectly Ik ta right. "I wasn't going to hay Uiem Mamlnit UK!" Bessie repeated by way of excuse. Mary wared her away, and with k defiant awiah of trim gray skirt en leu me room. Mr. Jupiter wu harlot hi poet-luncheon nap and there wa no lime to aee htm anyway. It waa nearly three by bar wrlal watch and Dirk waa waiting. Rh hurried down the at a Ira. Rut the nian who rose from a half-sitting, half-rerllntng posl lion In the big armchair br th library fire waa not Dirk. It waa the star reporter. "Pleaee. Mia Ilarkneaa don't fa. I must see you for a niin- ute. Mary looked about uncertainly for Dirk. He meat be here enme- wher or wa thla the "gentle man to see yon," whom Bessie had announced? "I'm sorry. 1 can't talk to yon 1 m going out And. besides. she bit her lips lo atlll their tell tale trembling, end her roire broke. "1 m too upset. Rowen bad reached her aide with aglllt remarkable In a man f kia generally rotund appear a are. go far aa tart wonld per mit, he bad placed a intuit be tween her and the door, and cu oft her retreat. It waa presumn tion, bnt h couldn't afford to fail- . "I know I aurt eeai a calloni brute." be aafd. "asking you qu ra tion! jual at thla time. But in the rery Dal a re of thing, yon know, aewa can't wait. And there'a omelhlng that yon and ao on el ran tell ma " GEMS-0-PERIL nv IIAZKL ROSH ha ilk v ' CHAPTER VII There wa time for a lnnch tray and a nap before ehe tnuat be ready to meet Dirk, lie had ot said ao, but Mary felt that they must be going to ace Kddle. Impatience made her restless, bnt wearlnem finally put her to sleep. When Delia woke her there waa Just time for a quick tub and into her clothes before Dirk waa due to arrive. She put the little blnck silk dress on axaiu It was all she had that wan suitable. Rut she brightened It with a beiKe fur jacket and torque, and pinned on her shoulder a few of the freihet buds from last Bight's corsage of tea roses, now blooming In water on her dress ing table. Dirk had had tears enough from her and Cornelia both, she thouKht, fondly. .Mrs. Jnpltcr. If she knew, would not mind her brightening up bit for hia sake. To make ap for what weeping and worry had done to her eye sho niado her mouth Md with lip slick. She had Just patted and pulled Into place on each cheek shining loops of dark, ma hogany brown hair, and wan look ing for fresh glnroe, when the parlor maid, Henste, appeared at the door. "(ienllenian lo see yon, Miss Harkness." Mary looked around, aurpriiicd at I he rrixpncHM and formality of the girl's toue. Bcssie'e mouth was faintly malicious: her nose was lifted aupercilloualy. With all her effort at nonchalance, though, tell-tale red spread orer her fealurea; she looked exactly like the rat that had lapped up the cream. "You haren't been talking to that reporter any more, have you, Resale?" asked Mary aharply. "They're not going to blame MK for that. Miss Mary." "They won't blame you. silly! It will all be explained rery ahort ly. But you mustn't talk about It lo anyone Just yet. I would have spoken In you alxiut It Inst night, Venule, only I misted lo your good Judgment to keep atlll." The frailty of thla plea waa ap parent to her eren a ah 3 made It. Bessie's eyes shifted away. "I don't want the police com ing after me," ah repeated. Mary forced a laupt.. "They won't- Of course It was rery wrong lo leare the door open aa you did, Bessie. Anyone mieht hare come In, and l it terribly afraid someone did. oh. I'm not blaming jon," she held ont her hand placatlngly as Bessie's eyos Hashed resentfully. . "I'm hlamlnc myself for not having at tended to It, I'd no business leav ing it to you." "My place was in the dining room, you know that, UIm Mary!'' the girl said, accusingly. "It was Barclay' place to watch the door." t "I know that," Mary agreed, wearily, she must not give way to her fears before the girl, ahe remembered, and drew herself up with a reassuring smile. "Well, if possible we've neith er of us anything to feel to blame for," she snld. "After all, we don't KNOW that anyone came in then. Not even Mr. Kddle. In fart, 1 don't believe he came at nil." The maid's look of interest sur prised her. "Oh! It was .Mr. Kddle you were expecting?" "Why, yes," said Mary, won deringly. " hy?" It was a mis take, hut the name had slipped out before she thought. She couldn't remember whether she had mentioned Kddle at the time ahe spoke to Ihe maid last night or not: If ahe had, the girl had probably forgotten, and now she had reminded her again. But why did the maid rare? "Nothing. Only " "Only what?" The maid lowered her voice fearfully. "Does Mr. Jupiter know?" Mary flushed. "Why shouldn't he?" she equivocated. "I don't think he'd Ilk It, If he knew." "Kddle? But surely he's al ways come to see me whenever he liked! As for It's being ao Into or rather, ao early he knew there was a party, and he wasn't disturbing anyone!" Immediately ahe regretted bar ing attempted to Justify her ac tions to the servant. She turned away to bring Ibe subject to an ena. But Bessie lingered, unconvinc ed. Jirru conviction that .Mary was about to be ejected from the houaehold In dlsfaror, made her bold. And Jealousy of the girl who w. in her eyes, no more than a fellow-servant, hnt who gave herself such airs, sharpened her tongue for the thrust. She shook her head reproving ly. "He shouldn't ought to. hare come back like thai," ahe said rigteoosly. "not after Mr. Jupiter told him what he did." "Told -him? iir. Jupiter? When waa this?" "lst week when your brother came. You was out, and Mr. Jupiter came down to aee him in the library. And Mr. Jupiter told him he waa a young mnrt aleck that needed a lesson and he wouldn't glre penny to py a gambler' debts." Mary leaned weakly against Ihe dressing table. "Kddle waa here, and I didn't know it What else did they say?" "I think he wanted to borrow a lot of money. Oh, a lot of mon ey. But Mr. Jupiter told him he wu a disgrar to hi sister, and to go out and earn it like a man. And he told him h was headed for a gambler's grave If he went on as he wu doing, and not to show hia far her again. Your brother was Just going, and h called him back, and aald, "For your sister's sake. I'll glr yoa a Job'." Bessie warmed to her aubject. Inspired by the Impression she was creating on the girl ahe dis liked. "Perhaps I shouldn't ought to tell you " . Mary faltered. "What did Ed die say?" Oh, he didn I say much he just looked at him. And he uld, No, thank you. I might have known you wouldn't understand.' I felt sorry for the kid, honest! Mary aald resignedly, " I sup pose yon mean about my broth er. And could not realst adding, I should bar tkougbt your terrlewa with Ihe servants would have give you all lb material yo need. "Let s get down to kialni Mis Harknesa. Why didn't ion teH Inspec - Kane that your Brother wu .ere last night?" "Because." Mary retorted. don t know that h wu. And neither does anyone else. Yoa expected him. though? "Ye. He telephoned me about half after 11 that he wa la trou ble, and must see m at oao. Th maid should bar let him in. Yon anderwtand that wu necessary because no one wu being admit ted except inrlted guest. Bui sh waa buay, and sb carelessly left the door unlocked. No one cam, or went, that we know of. I locked th door again myself. after I cam down from op there." 'But someone might bar come and gone, yoa admit that. And it might hare been your brother. And during that time how long wu It? about 20 minute alto gether Mr. Japtter wu robbed and killed." "Ye. But Eddie had nothing to do with it. I'm aa sure of that as I km of God." Tbelr eye met and held. "Yea believe me, i don t you? I Before the sincerity In the I girl's gray eyes. Bowen found ; himself saying "Yea," and mean- mg it. "You won't put anything in yonr paper about It. will you?" Bowen hesitated, but only for a mmate. "I hare to. Mis Hark ness." There was real regret in nis voice. "You couldn't wait Just until I see my brother and find out what he knows?" "Perhaps 1 could do that. When are you seeing him?" "This afternoon. Now. Aa soon as Mr. Ituyther comes." she looked at her wrist watch. Dirk had not come, and it wa long past the hour! He waa not in the house, evidently; worriedly, ahe look up the telephone, and called hia home. . The newspaper man' seal for a beat began to gleam In Bowen' eye. The apell that hoauty In distress had cast over him for the moment abated before th thrill ing realixation that the biggest story In years was In reach of his hand. Lovely this girl might be, and erer so Innocent, but her brother was a red-handed mur derer, If rr ther wa one, ac cording to hli way of thinking. "May I go with yon?" he asked, eagerly. "Whatever your broth er's story Is, It must be told noma time, and if I could get to hlra first " Bnt Mary was not listening: she waited Intensely while a maid went lo call Dirk to th tele phone. Presently a woman's tones came drifting over the wire. Mr. Ituyther'. "Oh. Mary," she said languid ly, "Dirk asked me to call him, but the poor boy hi aleeplng SO soundly! I hadn't th heart to wake him. Can't It wait kwhlle, whatever it Is?" (To Be Continued) Some People Say The United (Hates I Invincible from foreign assault. Krnest I. Jahnrke, aaalslant secretary of the navy. I haven't been hnppfer with SIDE GLANCES B, George Clark T I ll .1 Villi (J mi ar ma mhvkc me. A worn mi totUjr uhould loom bcr beK at 4i t courw, Nra., WaUh, I mean wben ah U to ba J5. plenty of mnrr than I waa when 1 dull, t know whora tha nwt montb'a rant waa coming from, Theodor Orelsvr. Fashion Tips By . ALICIA HART Y. r yea should b th lore- llest s rt of your face. Keep them i laxed ao tired 1 it ties line around coram will aot de- relop. Get cnoagh sleep to keep them bright aad shining. Ther ar aevsral exereia which Imp th muscle In and around th y firm and healthy. Sit la a comfortabl chair and relax. Now close your eye and see darkness. Connt twenty Open them nd look at a bright light. Coant twenty again. Re peat both exercise 10 or It lime. Focus your eye oa a point as far distant u yoa can ae. Count twenty. Quickly Chang th foca of your aye to a point t arms length and county thirty. Repeat thea two exercise, al ternating. 1 time. Now hold yonr head erect and without turning It at all, look as tar to th lft aa possible and then lo th right ss tar aa possible. Do this 10 time and thea more yonr eyes In a complete circle. wlthoat turning yonr head, tire time. Open your ye as far as yoa can. count four, clo them tightly and count three. Repeat the exercise 10 time. Now soak some cotton pad In cool water, plac them orer your ere and leave them there for fir min ute. It yoa possibly can do the exercises, followed by the fire minute rest period, twlc a day. you II nolle a decided Im provement both In the beauty and the atrength of your eye ithln a few weeks. You should use an eye bath at night to Minor all th dirt and duat particle which hr col locted during the day. Fill an y cup with a weak solution of boracla acid and water and thoroughly wash the eye. If you prefer, you may us a pre pared antiseptic solution instead or the boracic acid. It yoa have difficulty getting your eyes to wake up, bath them In Ihe morning u well aa at night. If there are tlnr line around your eye or if the skin looki trelched. pat thm with a good nourlahing cream before you go to bed. Lear a little of It on II night. If the lines are really tched Into th akin, ase muscle astringent oil. It will he more effectlre If yon warm It be fore yon pat It aronnd your eyes. Ton should see an oculist once roar and It he adrlie gles-ii. buy some. Wear them when you read or sew, and In that way, yoa will keep them from becoming ao weak that you hare to wear glasses ail the time, Earlier Days ralue and make a hnrty salad and daaaerl quit unnecessary. Th following rul fur reg table chowder can be rarled to ult Ihe vwslablee at hand. VrgctalU (tiowder Two potatoes, I medium (lied onions, 1-1 cup diced celery, 1-1 cup thinly allcd carrots, I table spoons butler or baron fat, I cups boiling water. 1 up milk (optional), I egga (optional), 1-1 teaspoon aalt, 1-1 teaspoon whit pepper. Par and dice potatoes. Malt butter or fat la ketll or aaure pan and add minced onion. Cook orar a low fir lor fir minute. Add potatoea, celery, arrola aad boiling water and ook 10 minute, Heasnn with Mil and pepper and cook 10 minutes longer. If milk Is used, add and bring lo th boiling point but do not let boll, it' mora from fir and stir In rags, llent Jual enough to cook saga. allrriug constantly, but do not let boll after adding egg. Keep not orar hot water . Health Talks Office Cat (trioher SS. IBIS la It poaalbl that some person or persons laid plan lo blow up in new IKk.voo court house, now aader th cours of con struction ? This I a question that I seri ously worrying the police aad other authorltlee of th city and county, following th dlscorery ol (V pounds of dynamite la the main ranal ot th Klamath pro ject near the new structure this morning. Th rlslt of Julius Krnltschnllt. vice president and chairman of the board of director of th llarrlman lines, to Klamath Falls and th present terminus of th road t Kirk, haa practically con firmed Ihe report, according to thos who ar la touch with th plan of lb Southern Pacific, that th lino north of Klamath Fall la ta be extended at one to connect with th road at Bend. giving a through connection be tween Sacramento and Portland General Manager K. J. Orant of Ihe Aigoma Lumber company. ten Wednesday with hi family for Lo Angelas. They will re side ther during th winter. The fart that a number of sportsmen ar abootlng dark aad other game along Link Hirer aad at th ktwr end of L'pper Klam ath Lake bss been called to the attention of the game warden who M making an Inreatlgatioa. Today's Recipes O AN evenlns gown of honeycolored aatln, Jane Regny hullda an Incrnsted waistline motif that Is widespread at Ihe back and front and narrows down lo a point on the left hip. The knitted topas brooch In the sketch makes the spot where the lines of the decornilnn meet. Th busy mother whos chil dren com bom from school at different bourn for their noon meal will find a boon In vege table chowder. Tha chowder can he kept hot and appetising almost Indefinitely, they are eas ily and quickly served and good for both older children and amall "first grader." It Ihe chowder I made with milk It contain a large amount ot nourishment and Is easily dl goated. The food la not bcary or rich enough lo produr the loggy feeling that frequently make afternoon work so trying, but Is nourishing and stimulating to 1 1 red young brain and growing bodies. When a meal Is planned around a vegetable chowder, keep In m,nd th necessity of serrlng som olher food that I rery crisp. Crisp crackera or toast sticks or croutona ar an excellent choir because they require chewing and also add calorie to fh menu. Itadish and celery ar good crisp food to us with chowder on two count they are crisp foods and must be chewed and are also appetising raw food gonorally available In October. A al. pie salad la suitable pro viding a dessert hearty enough to take car of th necessary cal ories I served. Kndlve, head or shredded leaf Inttuco, cahhago, cross, romalne, escsrole aud Chi nas cabbage offer a variety of groan which may ba asrved with a plain French dressing or used aa th haal for a meat, fish or egg aalad. ' When an egg or meat salad Is erred, a simple dessert without eggs (honld be chosen. Apple sauce and ginger bread, rrlsp cookie and canned or fresh fruit, fruit Betty aerred ' with hard sauce and fruit tapioca pud ding round out a chowder lunch eon Mtiafactorlly. Howerer, when a plain green salad la planned, rice custard padding, custard bread pudding and desserts rich In eggs are usually wanted. Naturally th chowder Itself Is an Important factor In determin ing the typ of salad and dea-j sen desirable for the meal. If grated cheese Is stirred Into th hot soup just before serrlng th food value la Increased In pro portion to Ihe amount of cIimcho added. Kggs itlrrod Into the chowder sln Incrcme its food Customer I auppos yoa bar meat lo ault rry aura? Rulcher Ye. 1 ester for rery body. Customer What do you has tor an amply purse? Butcher la that eaea I gen erally glr the cold (boulder, e e The train baited for a moment at th elation and th traveler reached out, called a amall boy and uld: "Aon, hare's 60 cent. Oel me 16 -cent sandwich and gel oa lor yourself. Hurry up. Jual aa the train pulled out the boy ran up to the window, "Here's yonr quarter. Mister," he shouted. "They only had one aandwlch. s Th fellow with a deep seat ef tan nowaday I In th height of fashion. In th old days, th fl low who was sunburned wu Jual a "hick.- ... A lot of Klamath Fall peopl can always be found who will dance provided some one ran be found who will pay th fid' dler. ... I wonld rather be abl to enjoy thing that I rannot than to hare thlnaa that I cannot en- Joy. . . . The three K's of th modern yoalh's ductlon to a Mala street pessimist, bar rhang ed to rantin', ravin' and rarin'. . . . Wicked movies won't hurl th morals of thos who hren't ny. ... No man's oplnlona ar entirely worthless. Erea a watch that won't run la right twlc a day. . . , Too many Klamath Kails people Been to expect th bread ther cast upon th water to re turn la the shape of a frosted cake. . . . Thos who und race tloa postcard don't car two cent for yoa, ... No woman la rer utlafled with lb wy an other woman arrange th furni ture. , . , The poor we bar al ways with as, aprllly th poor golfer. e - Emily: He ay k think s I'm th cutset girl be rr sew. I wonder It I ought to glv him a date. Brnea: New; let him keep an thinking so. e e e Oladys: I always thought yoar hoe had a aense ot bamor? Sadie: Hlra? Kay, ha rouldnt see a Joke without aa appointment. Hy DM. MOIUIIM HHHIil l KilHor, Journal at the AavrMaa Medical AesurlaUoa, aad of H gla, Ihe Health Maaaslne II has been found lliai Ilia blood serum of peopl who hsv recently recovered from Ibe dis ease contain a aubslanc which kt ot Ihe greatest Importance In tucking i the disease. II I therefor dealrahl that an In jection of such eerura be made Into th muscle and Into th pin of th child that la at ferled soon pnanlbla, This noma lo h of psrtlcular Im portune In protenllng paraltali, which 1 on of Ihe nioat serloiio rexulla of this dUorder. During the flral few weeks it! Ihe disease. Ih child must bn kept absolutely at rest hecsuss Inflamed or Irrllsted tissue will alwar do boiler when quiet. Later a competent physician, by the use of electrical atlintilatlnn and careful aiasaaae. ran begin to do much to restore Ihe func tion that ha been lost. Of per. tleular value la thla werk I th system of eoatroled serrlu un der water, r eo-ralled water graiaulln. (iarernor Fraaklla D, Roose velt, of New York, who himself suffered from Infantile paralvala, bss Hled In the development ef a Institution for thla perlal purpose, but th mtbod la also reliable la moet of the large cities of th I nlled Mlale Frequently people wllh Infsn III paralyal dl because the muscles of the chest, which are concerned wllh breathing, her become paralysed. A machln wu Invented which doee the breathing for inch people until th muscle get back tbelr func tion. II hu already beea the means of Baring mBny lire. Dr. William II. Park, of the New York City department of Health. mphuld the rery greet Importance ef aarly dlg nosle and Ih way In which health depart msnta ran he help ful for thla purpose If a child hu headache, drowalnese, vomit ing, diarrhea, fever, pain, stiff kse of th peek, leg d aptn. It may be coming dowa with thai disease. A competent physic! eon re more som of th eplnel fluid. Wha thla as examined In Ihe laboratory, change ta th field may be found watch are eugsee tire of thai dlaeae. At such a lime aa Immediate Injection of suitable eerum may be the means of prompt recorary ad of prerealloa of th paralysi. Klamath Names AOKNCY HILL ( From "Oregon 0grpkt Name" by Lewi A. Mrartkar) This I a prominent landmark Jnat noiik at Klamath Indian Agency. Th Klamatk Indian ma la Taaaldl. which describee Ih ridge axtMdlas from Klamatk Agency t a polai north at Fort Klamatk. AOKNOT LA KB Thla nam la rally ated la referring to the northern arm of Upptr Klamatk lake, so rsll- barans at th Klamath In dian Agency nearby. For Deep Coughs You Need the Safest Help is aot tb help far cough or wide. It kt nude to do the utmost whatever the o ditloa. It ceeabiae la one prescrip tion serea el th world's best help. ll la made la particular for coughs and colds which hang en. There is where eae dare net risk a kelp l lesser value, Bui ia It wise In any couch to trust a leas effective belpf Creaset Is ia it, blended, snulst trd. and tasty. In an ideal way k araeenu the supreme help for seething nwmbranea and cam bating eeld genua But ther are alee whits pie tar, wild cherry bark, meathol, Ipeu. set. lack in bast for eeesa oough. lUre we cciJMaUeu (car belts tsshl eeugha ta Ike limit fmsa the atari. Biiibi i ef this asiiiaeln nastl. aaiien, Oeomabaaa easts a tale aewa uisa leaser helps, bat year draggist guar am eae ft. lie returns year money yen ask far ft. A three-day cough I a danger sig nal. There ye bmxsI aee Cneatalsiea te be aim. But la k wis t treat aay cenga leaser kelp whan tb ataseet is al year munsad f Ten aee knew when a cough may lead. Treat it with the beat men knew. LltEOMULSIOX Ur MHttUmU Cmmkm mmd Cofata i t i 1 1 m" ..t n 4 Y( r 2$ ounces for 2;cents pure errden f It double acting