THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1919.
PAGE THREE
BUY NOW-yJust received a
Shipment
Of genuine Pershing shoes, which were recommended by
the American forces'over seas. After the war was over,
large orders of these shoes were cancelled and the factor
ies were compelled to sell for civilian trade. If, you want
real comfort and wear like iron shoes,' try a pair at the
special price of $6.95.
Remember these shoes are
price is for this week
We
Guarantee
HOME OF
GOVERNOR WITHYCOMBE
GIVES BIENNIAL MESSAGE
(Continued from page one)
toneo and the law on the subject hs-s
novor been amended. To be sure, of
fensos of this kind come more properly
within federal jurisdiction, but the at
mosphere of Oregon is top purely Amer
ican to tolerate such an omission, and
I feel that this legislature would be
justified in taking up this and kindred
nubjeeta of legislation.
Circumstances might arise whore the
federal law could not reach the traitor
or the def aiiier and it would be un
fortunate to allow failure of' justice
because tho state itself had been remiss.
Now, whilo the poisonous influences of
aedition add sabotage sre fresh in out
minds, it might be well to set down
ia- the statutes Oregon's appraisal of
I. W. W. W.ism- and other forms of
disloyally, so that there may never bo
any misunderstanding as to tho degree
ef punishment Oregon courts and Ore
fon juries would mete out to disloyt-1
persons. -
T,rade Development.
Now that tho war will soon be history
our minds naturally turn again toward
u study of the possibilities of trade
development. We must look squarely
toward the horizon with a large vision
for the development of Oregon. Out
constant s-iro, and ideal should be to
determine how the tremendous natural
resources of Oregon can most effect
ively be placed to the uses of the hand
of man.
This state has been extravagantly ci
dowed by nature with an abundance of
natural wealth awaiting development.
The latent potontial wealth of Orogon
iiefic3 calculation, but we do know that
there are at least 420,000,000,000 board
feel of timber and at least 3,500,000
hydro-electric horsepower undeveloped,
enough energy to operate tho industrial
Tiiacts of all New England. There aro
also approximately 2,000,000 acres of
arid land that should be reclaimed.
The whole Pacific Northwest terri
tory is tributary to Oregon, represent
ing 250,000 square miles of the finest
timber, agricultural and mineral lands
in tho world, and not only is this vast
domain tributary to the ports of Oregon
but it literally gravitates toward these
ports.
This situation, in its true essence, de
mands 8' strong Merchant marine man
aged by Oregon men and manned by Or
cgonians. If we aro to harvest Ore
eon's full crop we must look toward
a ilevelopmenl of commercial es well
a 5 industrial and agricultural resources.
Our great p.-olicm today is to create
stable niarkets for the products of Or
egon forests and mines and of Oregon
farms, garden nnd orchards. Wo must
decido. how raw materials can be most
ndvuut:igcGii-l7 ts'i-mbled, nianufactur
cd and siiij;p. in the form of fin
i-h. 1 pro-l .i-l i the merkets of the
world. Only by proper expenditure of
thought and effort can we hope to re
tain and properly promote all of our
present industries and bring new indus
tries that will .furnish wholesome aud
profitable employment for a greatei
population of busy and contented peo'
pic.
After painstaking consideration of
tho entire problem of development I
have come to the conclusion that tht
prime factor is shipping, carriers being
virtually the only important, trade es
sential with which Oregon is not al
ready endowed.
Merchant Marine.
Therefore I earnestly recommend that
this legislature dispatch a joint memor
ial to the congress of the United States
strongly urging upon the federal gov
ernment the advisability of building a
larire number of ships that eould be
chartered readily to the business men in
ecast btates on terms that would en
able them to -compete successfully with
any shippers in the world. I am sat
isfied that such a plan would be the
means of establishing a magnificent na
tional merchant marine system.
In support of this memorial every loy
al citizen should direct his best effort
worth $8.00 and the special
only. Sizes from 6 to 13.
Every
Pair
QUALITY'
toward the accomplishment of the do-
sired end which all of Us have in mind.
If it is impossible to gain the proper
co-operutiou with the federal govern
ment no timo should bo lost in devising
such other ways and means as may
provo to bo the. quickest and tho surest
to bring maximum results.
Tax Limitation.
Duo entirely to the exigencies of an
unforseon war and the accompaniment
of the unprecedented high prices the
cost of maintenance of state institu
tions has been greatly increased, thus
demanding expenditures much larger
than would have been required under
normal conditions. In this connection
I frankly reiterate my conscientious
conviction that the 6 per cont limita
tion is wrong in principle, as it re
stricts legitimate state uctivites in per
iods, of unusual emergencies. On the
otheif hand, it is really not economical
as it will inovitably result in a. higher
general level of taxation than is fre-
queuty necessary, due to the arbitarary
practice of adding tho 6 per cent re
gardless of merit. Taxation should be
flexible, capable of reasonable cxpan
sion to meet unusual emergencies and
of sevcro restriction when an increased
fund is not needed.
A capitalization of assets is not waste
fulness; it is good business. If we arc
to miuo tho' rich ore of undeveloped
resources .. fre . must , spend at least
enough to put the shafts of produtciou
into operation.
State Finances.
Tho financial situation in Oregon is
uncertain but it is by no means Hope
less and I have faith in the ability of
tliis legislature to solve the problem.
We hti'VO just passed through a period
marked by a severe drain on the treas
ury but wo have learned, as novor be
fore, how to Bave and conservo and do
without. Perhaps this idea of conserva
tion which has been stretched almost
to the point of uniqueness has become
somewhat of a habit. If so its whole
some benefit will continuo, forming
what might be called a blessing in dis
guise. In any cvout, let us be business
like and as equitable as possible in our
financing.
As 6 matter of business expediency
permit mo to invite attention toward
the advisability of establishing the end
of the fiscal year at July 1 rather than
January 1, thus running the state ledg
er concurrently with tho books of the
federal govirnment. Inasmuch es the
working out of highway construction
urograms and the prospective land set
tlement arrangement between the state
and federal governments involves the
clement of financial cooperation, the
possible advantages of tho suggested
amendment are manifest.
Industrial Accident Commission.
In pnssing from the subject of fi
nance to a cursory purview of tho Ac
departments of state coming indirectly
within tho jurisdiction of the executive
department a ray of bright sunshine
confronts us as we touch upon the larg
est and most important department, the
industrial accident commission, which
has grown amazingly since its establish
ment five years ago.
Under the law at present tho state it?
required to contribute one-seventh of
the funds received by tho commission
from employers and employes and, to
suit this provision, an estimated contri
bution of $080,000.00 has been fixed in
the 1919 1920 state budget. It has been
suggested and will be recommended of
ficially by the commission, I believe,
that tho law be changed so that the
state be required to contribute only
enough to defray the expenses of op
erating the commission, which are esti
mated it $300,000.00. It occurs to me
that the financial affairs of the com
mission are now in such flourishing con
dition that it would be advisable, as
well as altogether proper, to suspend
state aid t the industrial accident com
mission fund entirely for the coming bi
ennium and to authorize the commission
to meet the administrative expenses
during that period from the large un
expended surplus now lying in the fund.
Great Saving Possible.
Such a step would not only reduce the
ba 68O,O00.00 by- a single Icgisla
tive stroke but would result in" addi
tional economy of approximately $30,
000.00 a month for every month prior
to July 1, 1919. that such an amend- j
nicnt to" the law became effective. In
otheV words, if the legislature passes
the law which I most earnestly recom
incnt and fortifies it with the emer
gency clause, making it operative asi
early as February 1, 1919, a saving to
the stato of about 1830,000.00 would re-j
suit without curtailing in any way the
effectiveness of the commission. The
suggested appropriation of $680,000.00
would be spent commencing July ' 1.
1919. Prior to that time state s.id
would probably average $30,000.00
monthly over tho five months' period
between February 1 and July 1. Hence
there would bo an additional saving of
about $150,000.00, providing an emer
gency is doclared in passing the t-mend-ment.'
The industrial accident fund on De
eccmber 31, 1918, the date of the last
financial statement, showed a balance
of $1,326,374.19. There was also due
the fund, as of that date, the one-seventh
state aid accruing since July 1,
$168,498.45, making a total of $1,494,
872.64 available in. the general accident
fund as of that date.
The estimated undetermined liability
on December 31 w,ns $467,87900 The
thirty per cent additional, as provided
by section 19 of the compensation law,
is $140,363.70, a total liability againrt
the industrial accident fund of $(i08,
242.70. The condition of the industrial
accident fund as of December 31, there
fore, was as follows:
Balance in fund $1,326,374.19
Due from state 168,498.45
$1,494,782.64
Less liability and 30 per
cont - 608,242.70
Surplus........ :.'..!.$ 886,629.94
The state has paid into the industrial
accident fund since the compensation
law became effective a total of $606,
867.76 as its one-seventh. The amount
paid by the state during the calendar
year exceeded $320,000.00. Tho estim
ated contributions to the fund during
the next bienniuin by employer and
employe will amount to $4,800,000.00,
and the stato 's contribution of one
seventh would amount to $680,000.00.
Administrative e::pcnse alone would
amount to approximatey $300,000.00 for
the two years. '
The heavy unexpended surplus in the
fund has rosulted from the abnormal
industrial conditions during tho, past
two years The amount of money plid
into the industrial accident fund by the
state, being established by' statute at
a sum equal to one-seventh of the
amount paid into tho fund by employ
er and employe, has been dispropor
tionate and excessive. - .
Compulsory Compensation.
It would perhaps be unwise to elim-'
inato the state aid feature of the1 law
permanently. For one thing a return
to normal conditio might create . a
new situation. Then again there is
strong likelihood that tho workmen's
compensation law will be made compul
sory i for - all-" classes- of Employment
rather than elective for a limited class
of employments, as at present, ana I
am frank to say that I earnestly favor
an extension of the law. Sich a -measure
would have to be submitted by your
legislature or through the initiative to
the people and it would therefore -quire
probably two years' time to make
the innovation effective.
Other important matters suggest
themselves in connection with tho in
dustrial accident commission. The de
partment, employing as it does some
lincty-ono persons, is badly in need (if
larger quarters than are availablo in
the Capitol building. ' ,-,
Industrial Hospital.
To my mind it would bo well for tho
legislature to consider very seriously the
advisability of erecting under tho su
pervision of the commission a hospital
for industrial cripples. At present large
sums are expended by tho commission
for hospital caro and this attention
could, without doubt, bo given more
economically and more efficiently
through a special building adapted par
ticularly for handling accident case-s.
Portland being the industrial center,
where a large proportion of the acci
dents occur, I believe the proposed hos
pital should bo located there, in con
junction with the buildings of the Uni
versity of Oregon medical school; also
I strongly urgo that a. branch of the
accident commission hospital should be
devoted to tho caro of indigent and
crippled 'children, as well as other un
fortunates meriting state assistance.
The increase in tho number of acci
dents sustained in industrial establish
ments is little short of alarming. It is
not enough for us to say that compensa
tion is mado for the loss of lifo and
limb. Our workmen must be accorded
every protection and comfort possible.
In the last four years there have been
58,894 accidents in Oregon, 50 per cent
of these occurring during- the past
year. Often as many as 100 accidnets
are reported a day, the logging camps
and shipbuilding establishments being
the most prolific accident producers.
I am glad to be able to say that the
elimination of state aid from flio ac
cident fund for tho two-year period
would still leave an adequate amount
tt finnnce the construction of a mag
nificent hospital building
Military. :
Oregon's proud war record is trace
able in part to the constant alertness
and efficiency of the state military
establishment. For the speed and accu
racy with which the draft law was ad
ministered in this state the selective
service department of the state ad
jutant general's office deserves pecial
praise, as do all the loyal-hearted Ore
gonians who worked hard and long
assisting in the registration, classifi
cation and mobilization of the men of
draft age.
I feel that the official thanks of the
state are also duo -the "thousands "f
men, women and children, of every rank
and station in life, who gave willingly
and generously of thpir time and effort
in contributing to the success of the,
countless war drives, rallies, receptions,
farewells and similar war activities.
But for this unanimity of patriotic
spirit Oregon could not have maintain-j
ed her place at the forefront of the
nation.
Nor ean too muoli praise be accorded
the members of the state guard com-1
panies and the home guard units, the
Till PEOPLE
SliOOLDTME
PHOSPHATE
nothing Like Plain Bitro-Pboeplutte to
Put on Firm, Healthy Fle&h and
to Increase Strength, Vigor
and Nerve Force
JTudging from the countless prepara
tions and treatment which are eontda
ually being advertised for the purpose
of making thin people fleshy, develop
ing arms, neck ad3nst, and replacing
ngly aellowe and angles by the soft
urved linee of health and beauty, tkere
are evidently thousands ef men and
women who keenly feel taeir excessive
thinness.
Thianess and weakness are usually
due to starved nerve. Our bodies
need more .phosphate titan is contained
in modern foods. Physicians claim
there is nothing that will supply this
deficiency go well as the organic phos
phate kaown among druggists as bitro
phoephate, which is inexpensive and
U sold by most all druggists under a
guarantee of satisfaction or tnoaey
back. By feeding the nerves direst ly
and by supply the body cells with the
necessary phosphoric food elements,
bitro-phosphate . quickly produce a
welcome transformation in the appear
aneo; the increase in weight frequent
ly being astonishing.
This incrouse in weight also carries
with it a general improvement ia the
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and
lack of energy, which nearly always
accompany excessive thinness, soon dis
appear, dull eyes become bright, and
pale chocks glow with the bloom of
perfect health.- . - -
OA UTION--Although bitro-phosphate
i unsurpassed for relieving nervous
ness, sleeplessness and general weak
ness, it should not, . owing to its re
markable flesh growing properties, be
used fry anyonf vhojioes not dosire to
put ou fletf .
latter being. composed for tho most part
of business men who rendered valiant
emergency service under the supervis
ion of the respective county sheriffs.
National Guard.
Because' both the1 stato military codo
and 'the national ' defense act forbid
the existence in times of peace of mil
itary organizations which do not come
within tho jurisdiction of the war de
partment, I deem it advisable to pro
ceed with tho organization of the Oro
gon national guard so that this estab
lishment, may bo perfected by the time
the prospective treaty of peace is sign
ed. There are many, arguments in sup
port of co-operation with the federal
government in military matters and
the element of financial assistance is
by no means the least of these consid
erations. ; ..
State Constabulary.
On the advice and specif ia recommen
dation of the state council of defense
the Oregon military police force of ap
proximately 200 experienced) men was
organized on the unanimous authority
of the state emergency board in March,
1918. Despite tho vicious criticism lev
eled against this organization by the
lawless element, whoso habits woro rath
er rudely interrupted by the activities
of tho stato police, and by many well
meaning citizens who were not inform
ed truthfully, tho Oregon military po
lico performed an excellent service
which fully justified the appeal of tho
state council of defense initiating tho
organization.
I recommend tho establishment of a
state constabulary of ten of fifteen
men as a small mobile force for state
police duty. Huch a-n organization eould
render valuablo enforcement of the pro
hibition nnd game laws, and could ma
terially aid in preventing forest fires.
Council of Defense.
The thanks of the entire common
wealth are due the state council of de
fense for its patriotic leadership in pub
licity work during tho recent emergen
cy. The meetings arranged through this
organization encouraged the pcoplo of
this stato to do their full share in the
program of war activities and served
tn invigorate their patriotism with in-
cn;i!im iiealttaluliicss. iiocauso ot tno
distressing status of state finances the
executive officials of the stato council
determined upon their own initiative
somo timo ago that the council should
cease to function on an active, paid
basis after January 1, 1919, but I feel
that the personnel of the state and coun
ty organizations should be kept intact
and the actiities continued on a volun
tary Basis at les-st until after condi
tions have resumed their normal state.
Educational Institutions.
The University of Oregon and Oregon
Agricultural College have earned warm
praise for the splendid work of their
military departments in fitting the
youth of the state for honorable and ef
ficient participation in the war and for
similar work related to the war pro
gram Tho Oregon Normal School at
Monmouth has done good work in pre
paring teachers and is entitled to con
tinued support. Education is the foun
dation of our citizenship, therefore, ap
propriation to support these most wor
thy institutions is money well invested.
Vocational Training.
In company with all other state, Ore
gon is invited to cooperate witn the
federal government in what I consider
a most worthy plan for the teaching of
vocational training in .Oregon schoos.
The government offers to appropriate
$40,813.18 for this purpose during the
next two years if Oregon will expend a
like amount. This plan is being admin
istered under what i( known as the
Smith-Hughes act through the federal
board for vocational education. Tho
board appointed by me to represent Or
egon in consideration of this subject
will make its report to your body.
Illiteracy.
I also recommend that this legisla
ture study the provisions of an educa
tional bill now pending in congress,
known as Senate Bill 4987. This meas
nrn rmitamnlntcii stxie eooneratinn in
banishing illiteracy and in spreading'
Liniments, Vibrators
and Massage
As well as hot-water bottles, produce heat and stimulate the nerves
causing an increased circulation of the blood throughout the parts treated.
This heat, however, is not uniform and constant. .
For external application of heat, TN ANY DEGREE up to 112 degrees
and where a constant, UNIFORM heat is essential and beneficial, the
ROBINSON ELECTRIC BLANKET
is far superior, more practical, labor-saving and just as economical.- -
The blanket is 50x72
wv,v , onvu. iiiui mc uiuuiitlj' iilUUUilt Ul UCU ClOUieS H lO 1 Uooi-
BLE to get up a sweat in thirty minutes by simply turning on the switch to the
highest heat 112 degrees.
t A medium heat of 102 degrees and a comfortable warmth of 82 degrees,
just a trifle above normal heat, may also be had at will by turning the switch
to the temperature desired.
I (
m ntVn Wfift niPtiftrieiiaeii- ---w.
the benefits of Amorcaization among
foreign born.
Tho administration of the selective
service law revealed a distressingly
largo number of illiterates in the Unit
ed Stn-tes. Under tho 1917 draft alono
100,000 men registered by marking X's
for thoir uumes. It is' a pleasure for
mo to remark that a recent federal re
port announced Oregon's rank among
the 48 states as third in the stale of il
literacy, only two state, Iowa and Ne
braska, ranking above her. Neverthe
less the last federal census discredited
Oregon with 10,504 illiterates and the
fact that a now official ranking will be
determined in tho 1920 census, which
will remain fixed for &. full decade, sug
gests tho importance of tho subject.
Because most illiterates aro beyond
the school ago tho problem is admitted
difficult. A number of Oregon judges
now requiro that men appearing before
them for examination looking toward
citizenship submit their wives also for
educational test aud this custom will no
doubt lead to beneficial results in reach
ing those adults inclined to illiteracy.
At tho inspiration of the state depart
ment of education tho teiwjhers of tho
states are being encouraged to aid -11
residents who seek assistance in special
subjects of education. Their generosity
in this direction should be recognized.
Simply because our thoughts of luto
years havo been concerned more or loss
exclusively with wartime and world
wido considerations we should not abato
our efforts toward desired educational
ends and should not lose sight of the
fact that our schools constitute the
best recruiting ground for patriotism as
well ns citizenship, and that they have
a- direct, utmost decisive beuring on the
future destiny of our state.
Two years ago I recommended tho
establishment of facilities for military
training in the high schools, and inter
mediate events end to strengthen the
arguments in fuvor nf this innovation.
Child Welfare.
I feel that commendation is duo the
child welfare commission, which has
been performing excellent work in con
junction with tho extension department
of the University of Oregon. I respect
fully suggest that a small appropriation
be set aside to tuko caro of tho ex
penses of this welforc work. You have
b'-fo'e you E- very able and exhaustive
report upon the Hussell Rage Founda
tion, for which the state is deeply grate
fuL
. Experimental Work.
ftince agriculture is our basic wealth
and experimental data- form the founda
tion of sound farm practices, it is very
important that we support eg liberally
as poEsiblo the experimental stations
!nd extension department of our agri
cultural college, which are doing most
exc'cllent work. These activities are
supported largely by the federal govern
ment and the state should cooperate
generously in cultivating this great
field of agricultural activity. -. '
The prestige of Oregon as the mOBt
immaculate state of the nation in re
spect to the physical cleanliness of it
selective servico men speaks well for
the efficiency of the stato board of
unFvt&irm Art t
T',i f :vriI!kFVJit t VI.-. I
9-,
inches and is pinned to the
PORTLAND RAILWAY
- -- ... ...
health and more particularly for the
Oregon Social Hygiene Society, which
seven years ago commenced to pionoor
in its persistent fight against the ven
ereal diseaso menace, This enviable
showing not only proves the effective
ness of wholesome, dignified education
on health subjects, but suggests increas
ed benefits which may bo expected
from continued effort. It rests with lis
whether or not Oregon will continuo to
lead the nation.
Penitentiary.
I am hopeful that fair-minded com
mittees of this legislature will muko a
careful examination of the state pea
tt"ntiary and learn tho real truth about
a situation which has been made the
football for politics, spiteful vengean
ces and deceiving manipulation. Al
though the physical status of tho pen
itentiary property leaves much to be
desired, I am well pleased wi.h the ad
ministration of the institution under
tho first management of my own in
dividual choosing. In a month tho new
warden hag been amazingly effective
in his work umr I am confident th'it
any one conversant with tho actual
conditions will concede readily that this
ponal institution is now being adminis
tered on a most satisfactory basiB. Con
sidering the responsible and exacting
nature i of his work, I feel that the
warden is underpaid as an official.
Above everything else tho peniten
tiary needs a new cell house to correct
deplorable sanitary conditions to pro
vent possible disaster through firo and
to permit a segregation of the inmates
on a practical basis If funds were
availablo tho construction of such a
cell houso would be a splendid invest
ment, but because of the present dis
heartening status of stato finances it
may bo necessary to defer for another
two years this almost imperative im
provement. Duo largely to the cleanning influence
of prohibition tho population of the
penitentiary is now considerably lower
than it has been for many years, but
we must not lose sight of the fact that
the abnormal industrial conditions re
sulting from tho war have also been
instrumental in reducing crimo. Unless
wages remain high and employment
plentiful we may expect an increase
rather than a further decrease in pen
itentiary population.
Flax Industry.
The past two seasons have been the
most unfavorable, climatically, of the
last forty years for the growing of flan,
and for that reason tho showing made
by tho state flax industry, operated iu
conjunction with the penitentiary, has
not been as favorable as might have
been expected under average conditions.
Nevcrthless the outlook is yet encour
aging and tho demonstration has been
sufficient to satisfy those familiar
with the industry that flax can be
made a profitable crop.
Despite tho unfavorablt climatic
conditions, the flax industry is now in
good, healthy shapo, as evidenced by
its assets at the time of the biennial
report, September 30, 1918, as follows:
Cash on hand. $17,150.65
Invested in flax machinery
ete 14,858.30
Truck and auto 3,000.00
I!
f
w
f
r
i
I
i
mattress and then cov- (r
LIGHT & POWER CO.
. 7.
Estimated vuluo of muter- '
ials on hand, including seed, . ,'
fiber and tow 27,920.00 .
it is to be remembered that over
$10,000.00 of tho original appropriation
was expended on tho state rock crush-
ing plant, through which a largo amount .
of road building wag done for the sev
eral state institutions.
From tho time tho flux industry ,
came under state encouragement fol- '
lowing tho act passed by tho 1915 leg
islature, up to Hoptember SO, 1918, t'u
mors growing flax were paid $13,2.'1M.-"
B8 from tho flax fund, and the prison
ers working in the . flax were paid
$17,451.05 under the plan devised for
providing employment for prisoners in
side tho penitentiary. During the month
beforo my Inauguration four years ago
there were 100 men in tho penitentiary
without occupation. It has been my
aim to keep the men regulurly at work
following thoso tusks for which they are
bost equipped. In tho past four years
virtually all prisoners physically able
to work have lieen regularly employed
Prison Labor
In connection with this probom of,,
keeping all prisoners employed regular-'
ly, 1 am frank to express niy doubt as
to tho wisdom of tho laws which pre
vent tho salo of prison-made articles
in competition with tliOBe manufactured
by froo labor. The population of the
Oregon prwon is so small that the ef
fect of removing this restriction would
at most have but a negligible influence-
on the labor market. When we
consider that tho taxpayers of Oregon
are paying for the sustenance of the
penitentiary inmates it seems short
sightedness to erect legal obstructions
which serve to prevent them from earn
ing their owu way as nearly as pos-
(Coiitinucd on psgo four)
"Pope's Cold Compound" Ends
Colds And Grippe In A
Few Hours.
Take "Pape's Cold Compound" ev
ery two hours until you have taken
three doses, then all prippe mifery goog
and yonreold will be broken. It prompt
ly opens your clogged-up nostrits and
air passages of the head; stops nasty
discharge or noso running; relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness, sore
Uiroat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness
Don't etay stuffed-npl Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease your throbbing
head nothing else in the world gives
sneh prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound, which costs only a few
cents at any drug store. It acts with
out assistance, tastea niee, and causes
no inconvenience. Accept no substitute
10 ill IN
11 COLD CURE