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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1920)
G THE 3IORNIXG . OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1920 BOURBONS HAVE TWO CAMPAIGNS Mil Wilson' Launches Drive With League Only Issue, NOMINEE COX ABANDONED President Intimates He Is Still Xeader of His Party and In tends to Continue Its Head. OREGOXTAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington. Oct. 6. President Wil son's entry Into the campaign with tho league of nations as its issue means there will be two democratic campaigns simultaneously conducted from now until November 4. There Is no evidence of close co-operation be tween the president and Governor Cox and there are many intimations that the president has no desire for any further co-ordination of efforts ex cept so far as Governor Cox may sub scribe to what the president says and does. Never having abandoned the leader ship of the party to Governor Cox, the president has intimated he is the actual leader of "the party and pro poses to maintain his leadership so long: as he can, whether In office or out of it. Cummings to Assist. Governor Cox and Chairman "White may wage their campaign as they will, but President Wilson will wage his: own fight with the assistance of Homer Cummings, former chairman, and Secretary of State Colby. The president has apparently thrown aside the camouflage contained In his sug gestion of interpretative reservations and now asks the American public bJuntly: "Do you In particular approve of the league of nations as an organiza tion and empowered in the Versailles treaty?" Governor Cox may simultaneously suggest interpretative reservations for the benefit of those democratic senators who voted for ratification in the final windup of the treaty fight in tho senate, if he pleases, but it will be an individual effort. Door Closed to Moore. As an example of Mr. Wils'on's atti tude, E. H. Moore, personal represent ative of Governor Cox, spent last week in Washington endeavoring to Fee the president. Mr. Wilson's health is in such condition, Mr. Moore was told, that he was not receiving callers. But when Homer S. Cummings ar rived in the city the president's health improved rapidly. Mr. Cummings was the president's representative at San Francisco, and was the president' choice for chairman of the commit tee. Upon his arrival in Washington he had luncheon with Secretary Tu multy and other members of the White House group, and yesterday spent more than an hour with the president. Following this conference Mr. Cum mings is t,o go out on the stump as the personal representative of the president. He will begin his speaking tour in Cincinnati next Thursday and will continue.speaking throughout the campaign. Colby Open Klre Today. Secretary Colby will speak in Cleve land tomorrow. What Mr. Cummings says for Governor Cox will be merely accidental. He will be voicing Presi dent Wilson's attitude on the league and doing what he can io secure a favorable verdict in the solemn referendum which the president has Invoked. Governor Cox and Chairman White may continue to talk as they please In large towns about republican cam paign funds. They may wrap the gov- i ernor as they please, inside of the folds of a progressive mantle, tailored and fitted by Chairman White, and the sponsors for Governor Cox, Messrs. Murphy, Nugent, Brennan and Tag Fart can otherwise amuse themselves. The president will continue to fight the campaign in his own way. The Interpretation placed here upon this division of campaign management is that the president has decided to make the best of a bad situation. Hav ing been defeated at San Francisco, overruled in selection of a chairman, and apologized for by many campaign speakers, it is assumed the president Is not so interested in bringing about Governor Cox's eleotion as he is in presenting the case to the American people. Cox Wont Back Wiloon. The White House group is under stood to have reached the conclusion that even If Governor Cox were elected on the campaign he has been making, acknowledged to be a violent assumption, there will be in it no ex pression of approval for the presi dent's position on the league. White Importers of Oriental Rags YOUR Oriental Rug is worthy of- the best care. It is a work of art. Modern living conditions sub ject a rug to wear such as the ancients never knew. A little attention given to signs of wear or fraying will keep a genuine Oriental Rug as good as new for generations. In our establishment are rta tive weavers trained - from childhood in the art of weav ing. They use the materials and methods of the East. If you will telephone us in re gard to your needs, they will be promptly attended to. Telephone Broadway 3433 CARTOZIAN BROS. IXahllxhed 1000 I'ittovk Block, Portland House advisers. It is understood, saw in the coming of the senate rejection of the treaty and the action of the democratic convention at San Fran cisco the failure of any effort to ob tain favorable action upon the presi dent's league fight. The president has accordingly In the view of observers here devoted himself to the task of squaring his record in history whether Governor Cox is elected or defeated. Under the present . circumstances the president will remain the leader of his party as long as he lives or until it is assumed by some more virile character. In addition to the presentation of the president's case by Mr. Cummings, Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state, who will take the stump tomorrow, has in view defending and explain ing, if the latter is possible, the pres ident 9 International policies. Mr. Colby will also undertake to explain and defend the president's ar- rogation to himself of the power to nullify, laws passed by congress and signed by himself. They will have spe cial reference to the president's re fusal to denounce commercial treaties as directed in the mercfcant marine law. BM ON WITNESS STAND j MOTHER HOLDS INFANT" AND TESTIFIES FOR FATHER. Jury Acqnlts Klamath Falls Box Factory Worker of Dry Iaw Violations. MED FORD, Or Oct 6. (Special.) His wife and three small children figured strongly in Louis Benotti's defense in federal court here today. Benotti was charged with possessing a small still and three bottles of liquor. His wife went to the witness stand to testify holding a baby while an other child was held by Benotti, who is a Klamath Falls box factory worker. A third child was held by a friend. Benotti was acquitted. The presence of the babies drew forth sarcastic comment from As sistant United States Dietrict At torney Lusk. In his closing argu ment he complimented the attorney for the defense on the thoroughness of his preparation. The next case was that against B. A. Syder of Ashland charged with violating tfi.e federal prohibition act on four counts. The Medford hearing of the federal. trade commission on the "combina tion in restraint of trade" charge against the Utah-Idaho company ended with the testimony of C. E. Gates, H. O. Frobach. J. W. Dressier and S. S. Smith, business men of Medford. The commission party left for Salt Lake City to -conclude the taking of testimony there m this long-drawn-out case, which began six months ago. TCDflY IS CITY'S AT FAIR PIONEERS, WOMEN" AND GRO CERS HONORED YESTERDAY. Exhibits Range From Fancy Work and Farm Machinery to Wild West Show. GRESIIAM. On., Oct. 6. (Special) Pioneers, women and grocers were honored by special programmes at the Gresham fair today and the attend ance from Portland, as well as other sections, was heavy, the day proving a popular one with many visitors. In spite of the rain which fell the va rious features of the 14th annual ex hibit proved to be well patronized. Visitors found the exhibits varied enough to suit the widest range of tastes, ranging from fancy work and farm machinery to a real honest-to- goodness wild west show with all the thrills of bucking bronchos and bulls. A buckskin horse, which refused to be ridden, was one of the outstanding features of the wild west show, a $100 purse being offered to anyone who would stick on his back. In the livestock exhibit O. J. Brown, who lives on the Base Line road, was given the blue ribbon for his Jersey bull in the Jersey division. The live stock exhibit of the Multnomah Coun ty Breeders' association attracted ' a great deal of attention. Tomorrow is Portland day at the fair and it is expected that many peo ple from the Rose City will attend. There will be special features to en tertain visitors from Portland. LOWDEN GREETS SMALL HANDCLASP MARKS CLOSE OF ILLINOIS PRIMARY FIGHT. Official Canvass Shows Thompson Candidate Defeated Og-lesby by Plurality of 7902. - Springfield, m., Oct. 6. when the state canvassing board completed its work today showing Len Small of Kankakee, republican candidate for governor, had won by a plurality of TJQZ over Lieutenant-Governor Ogles by. Governor Lowden. official head of the board, and tie winning candidate clasped hands. Thus ended the most strenuous of all Illinois primary fights in which Governor Lowden had backed Mr. Oglesby and opposed with all the forces of administration the candi dacy of Mr. Small, who was supported by Mayor Thompson. Small's vote was 377.005 and Ogles bv's. 369,103. W. B. McKinley. Lowden candidate for United States senator, received 372.530 to 361,130 for Frank L. Smith. Thompson candidate, the canvas showed. The only democratic race in doubt waa that for United States senator, which is to be contested on Robert E. Burke's complaint that the women's vote, which defeated him, was un lawful. Mr. Burke got 83,624 and the victor, Peter A. Waller, 87,643. Actiorr on. Police, Wanted. Issue is taken by Barnett H. GroldV stein, attorney for Mrs. Robert W. Hedderly, whose husband, an alleged bootlegger, was shot by police and federal officers September 10, to the decision of Mayor Baker, who de ferred making a decision in the case of the charges brought against Pa troimen Morris and Jackson. Both or tne officers are under suspension. ana mayor isaKer took the position that to pass Judgment on the men before all the evidence had been pre- seniea would be decidedly unfair. Mr. Goldstein thinks the mayor should act at once. Couple Divorced 14 Years Wed. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 6. (Spe cial.) William Robbins. o2 years old, and Mrs. Agnes V. Robbinr. 50 years old, both of Portland, were married in Vancouver today. Thev were di vorced 14 years ago. OFFICIALS CAPITAL E March 4 Looked Forward to as Salvation Day. NAVY, ARMY GATES OPEN Both Arms or Service Want to Be Rid of Daniels and Baker, Says Colonel White on Return. "Officialdom in Washington, which has to depend upon the national ad ministration for Its orders and poli cies is rearing for March 4 and what they believe the certain advent of Warren G. Harding as president of the United States," said Lieutenant Colonel George A. White, adjutant general of Oregon, who returned home las night from an eastern, trip dur ing which he visited Washington on official matters. "In the navy department, March 4 next is looked upon as a day of salvation for the navy as the navy believes that day will witness the exit of Josephus Daniels as secretary of the navy. Mr. Daniels seems to be a sore point with the navy, and to say that he Is a thorn in the side of that institution, with its proud tradi tions, is putting the matter lightly, according to what navy officials of long service and high standing told me. . Baker Little Prussian. "The same thing, although in a les ser degree o far as outraged feel ings are concerned, applies to the war department. The ordinary run of army officials feels that Secretary Baker is putty in the hands' of cer tain army autocrats who run things with a high and mighty hand, bend ing the secretary, who was once re puted 'to be a peace-at-any-price pa cifist, into Prussianized military methods." Although more than a year has passed since the exposures of Ameri ca's neglect of disabled soldiers was made to thecountry, colonel vvnue said that the conditions have not yet been fully remedied. "There have been some marked improvements in the handling of the vocational training problem, war risk insurance and hos pitalization," . said Colonel White. "But a year afteV the administration was shown to have all but ignored the problem of the disabled veterans of the world war, a smooth working and thorough organization and plan should exist. It does not. Stain Still Stands. "Red tape continues td. harass the disabled man, and there are thou sands of cases not yet finally ad justed. The mal-administration of military justice, the winking at Prus sian methods in the American army during the war, the inefficiency in aircraft those evils were not to be compared with the neglect of tens of thousands of disabled men a neglect that will always stand out as a stain on American honor and tradition." Prohibition and law enforcement are by no means a dead issue - in those parts of the east' which he visited, said Colonel White, who added that Oregonians have cause to be proud of law enforcement in this state. "From observation and from Infor mation gained in discussing the sub ject with those who ought to know I learned that the liquor interests are very much alive In the east," he said. Whisky Sold Over Bar. "In Chicago whisky is sold over the bar. In Cleveland. O.. it is sold almost openly. N.ot bootleg whisky such as causes ome trouble in Ore gon, but high-grade liquor, bottled in bond. In Washington the same con dition, strangely enough. existed, while I was told by residents of Pittsburg that the town is wet, ex cept that there are no open and licensed saloons." Colonel White said he was not able at this time to discuss conferences he had with navy chiefs concerning the sending of the battleship Oregon to Portland for station, further than that the sending of the battleship had been recommended by the chiefs of navigation. STREET GAR RATES RAISED Urban and Interurban Fares In Grays Harbor Region Affected. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Oct. 6. (Special.) The public service commission to day authorized the Grays Harbor Railway & Power company to increase streetcar fares In Comopolis. Aber deen and Hoquiam. Within the city limits fares are advanced from 5 to 6 cents and between the cities from 10 to 12 cents. The new fares are estab lished for a period of six months and are effective on October 27. The commission has received appli cation of the Wenatchee Valley Gas & Electric company for increased light and power rates in the city of Wenatchee and surrounding territory. The proposed rates show an increase of 33 1-3 per cent over existing rates. They are effective on November 1. Hearing on complaint of the city of Port Angeles against a proposed in crease in rates by the Port Angeles City Dock company has been set for October 8. GORDON CLUB ORGANIZES Supporters of Mayoralty Candidate Plan Active Campaign. Officers of Gordon-for-mayor club were chosen at a meeting of nearly HOP Coffee Troubles -whether vexation over high price or irritability from disturbed nerves vanish, when you change to Instant Po Now's a good time to try this delightful drink of ever increasing popularity. Made hy Postum Cereal Co..Inc Battle Cxeek.Mick 100 Gordon supporters held last night on the ground floor of the Gordon building. Fourth and Stark streets. Ralph A. Coan, attorney, was elect ed president; Mrs. Josephine Othus, president of tht housewives' council, vice-president; C. C. Stout, abstractor, eecretary. and Dorr E. Keasey, real tor, treasurer. A campaign executive committee of four men and three women will be ap pointed in. the near future. The next meeting will "be held at the club head quarters in the Gordon building Sat urday night. ' . Mr. Gordon thanked the members of the n'ew club for their assistance and pledged himself to wage "an aggres sive but clean and open campaign." A clty-wjde organ zation is being per fected by the Gordon workers. RUTH DUHAGAN IS BRIDE MISSING CO-ED CLEARS AWAY MYSTERY OF ELOPEMENT. Portland Girl Enjoying Honey moon In California as Wife of Walter E. -Tennesson. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Tenneson now are on their honeymoon, and writing from Tracy, San Joaquin county, wish to explain the seeming mystery of their elopement. Mrs. Tenneson was Ruth Dunagan, 19-year-old student of the Oregon Agricul tural college, who, following a long distance telephone call, bade good bye to her roommates and came to San Francisco on September 29. Efforts of her parents to learn her whereabouts were unavailing until October 4. when she and Tenneson stepped Into the San Francisco city hall and applied for a marriage li cense. On the license Miss Dunagan gave her address as the Y. W. C. A. Inquiry at the Y. W. C. A. hotel, 642 Jones street, elicited the reply that no person of that name was registered there. Telegrams addressed to Miss Dunagan at that place had been re fused, it was said. Now young Mrs. Tenneson explains that she registered at the administra tion building of the Y. W. C. A.. 20 Sutter street, which address she failed to put on the marriage license. She registered there on September 30 and checked out on October 4. The newly weds call attention to the happy con clusion of their romance in order to remove possible misinterpretations of their actions by their friends. RELIEF BUNDLES FLOW. If) NEAR-EAST COLLECTION WORK INCOMPLETE. DAY Rose City Park Station Sets High Mark of 2 8 Sections in Portland Yesterday. The Rose City Park station re ported the largest collection of cloth ing for Bundle day yesterday, ac cording to incomplete reports re ceived last night by J. J. Handsaker, in charge of the Near East relief work. Twenty-eight stations were maintained about the city to receive the packages to be taken to main headquarters. . "From the large number of tele phone calls today, asking us to send for packages, I think the interest was widespread about the city," said Mr. Handsaker last night. "No mat ter how long it takes, we will call for all the bundles." Those who had bundles ready which were not called for are asked to tel ephone to Broadway 142 or Main 2178. Anyone who has an automobile to donate fop the work of collection is asked to call these same numbers. The special car which will take the packages east will leave Portland' Oc tober 20, five days later than pre viously scheduled. Several organi zations of the city have agreed to take over the paying of the freight charges. The Christian Endeavorers of the city will ra'se the money to buy a small automobile which will be sent to Armenia to aid in distributing supplies in the sections of the country where there aj-e no railroads and few roads. , SUGAR -PRICE TO DROP $2 Fresh Shipment From San Fran cisco Expected Today. Sugar will sell at $2 a hundred cheaper today, when a fresh shipment arrives from San Francisco. Refining prices declined 50 cents yesterday, which will be added to the drop of $1.60 announced the day be fore. The new wholesale price will be $13 a hundred. New-crop beet sugar is being offered at $12.80 a hundred. Doctors Discuss Technical Tests. Essentials of gastro - intestinal surgery and studies relative to laby rinthine tests and brain tumor were discussed last night at the regular session of the City and County Medical society in the assembly room at the Portland hotel. Discussion was en tirely confined to technical topics and was led by Drs. Lawrence Selling, Frank Kistner. A. E. Rockey, W. B. Holden and George Koehler. Charter Received at Bend. BEND, Or, Oct. 6. (Special.) A charter for the organization of a branch of the Veterans of Foreign Wars has been received in Bend and is now in the hands of Sergeant Lam bert, marine recruiting officer, who is obtaining signatures of men eligible for memberahip. INSTANT ; Tpostuft A BEVERAOC a STUM POLICE AID ASSURED APARTIM TENANTS Renters Protest Against Ar- line Management. NOTICES HELD ILLEGAL Mayor Declares 2 0 Days' Time Mast Bo Given: or Strong: Arm of Law Will Interfere. The tenants of the Arline apart ments. North Seventeenth and Love Joy, who have organized to fight the increases in tnetr rents imposed by a new landlord, waited upon Mayor Ba ker last night to ask his help. They presented to him a petition drawn no and signed by themselves, setting lorin mat tneir rents have been in creased J5 4.0 J12.50, which they con sider "unjustifiable," In view of the fact that the "former rents were high to the straining point." Mayor Baker assured the trroun of tenants who appeared In person be fore him that the nine-day notices which had been sent out by the land lord were illegal and that he would protect them by law If the landlord at tempted eviction before the legal 20 days" notice had been given. Police Aid Promised. "I will call the police force to your aid," he said, "if you are put out with out legal notice. "We could really get somewhere with this problem if tenants would only organize," he stated. "Usually tenants are so afraid of being asked to leave that they do not dare to form organized oposition to the landlord. "I will give you all the help pos sible from the city attorney's office," he declared, "so that you will be pro tected." Building: To Be Investigated. When the mayor was told that the plumbing in the apartment house is defective, that there is defective wiring in the basement and that sanitary conditions are not good, he saia tnat the building would be In vestigated by the health officials and plumbing inspector to- see that these alleged conditions are remedied at once. The petitioners gave specific in stances last night of real hardships wnicn are Deing wrought by the in increases imposed by the new owner, the John Shater company, which took over the house on September 25 and announced increases in the rents Sep tember 29. In one apartment lives an elderlv widow, Mrs. Nellie Lucey, a tenant of two years, with her young daughter. Both work all day, the mother in an alteration shop and the daughter in a department store. It takes all their combined earnings to pay their run ning expenses and they say they are able to save nothing, even with the most caretul planning. The landlord has notified the widow that her rent will be raised from $35 to $47.50 a month. This is the largest increase in the building. Apartment Held Undesirable. "This apartment is always consid ered the most undesirable in the house," states the petition. "It is on the ground floor and jammed against other buildings." Mrs. Lucey says iere is a chicken yard outside one of her windows and that in summer time the flies are insufferable. The majority of the tenants are young, married couples. The husbands work for salaries and their wages have not Increased in proportion to the cost of living. Five of the men in the house are ex-service men who saw service overseas. "The landlord gives as an excuse for these unreasonable demands, that it is on account of the general heavy expense they are put to in maintain ing the house," states the petition. We are informed that the coal and wood supply for the winter was put In and paid for at a lower cost than present day prices by the former owners and was given to the present owners at the same low prices. Kel-hborhood Declared Fo4r. "It is an undeniable fact that the partment house is located in a very poor neighborhood among livery stables and other undesirable resi dence features. It is in a sad state of repair; the carpets ' are threadbare, the plumbing defective and the apart ments cold; the supply of furniture la inadequate." The building is Vi stories with no elevator. The tenants pay for their telephones and lights. The highest rents are $55 a month, according to the new increases which the owners are asking.. Rental Body Inactive. M. F. Dayton started the petition and his is the first signature on the paper. THe tenant who has been in Deliciously Prepared Coffee With Real Cream... Pressed Ham Sandwich. . . . Meat Loaf Sandwich. ...... Pimento Cheese Sandwich.. Peanut Butter Sandwich... Tuna Fish Sandwich Ham on. Rye Sandwich Ham on White Sandwich. . . . . . 5c . . .5c . . .5c . . -5c . . .5c 5c . . ,7e . . .7c Crisp Fresh Salads 10c Meat Orders 10c to 25c Vegetables 5c to 7c pastries, fresh from our Electric ovens 5c to 15c Bake-Rite Bakery and Lunch No. 3 Alder Street, Bet. 3d and 4th . Breakfast Lunch Dinner . ' MOTHER! fWMM p He is Your Pride . IfHi p::j:::: TRIPLE SERVICE SUITS :- pil:::::'Ef are the last wxrd in pality and tailormg. They ff : YM J:::::::jl - hold their shape against time and usage. 1$'14ff lri 3 i f Reinforced at seat and knees, extra special ::: K:::::S interlocking seams and extra sewn pockets.' loff? xn: Ji New Fair styles on display. Look for the "11 11 II :::S::S "Sampeck" label on every suit. Satisfaction t- V'"?Jf " -S oJffiSif :;H?S guaranteed or money re- Cf f pri T Tr) wi&W$r X frtf fffPffj I fUndCd' PriCat'" the house since it was built ten years ago. F. J. Toolriey. a construction en gineer, is another of the chief petitioners. The tenants had Intended to present the petition to the rental comimttee, but yhen they found that the com mittee did not meet, they called the mayor at his home and asked him to come to the city hall to hear their plea. The rental committee will meet Friday noon. GDLVER DEMANDS PROOF WATSON CALLED OX TO SHOW RADICAL LEAXIXGS. Ex-Trade- Commissioner Takes Stump Against Senator From Indiana; Silence Scored. ELKHART. Ind.. Oct. 6. William B. tolver, former member of the fed eral traae commission, KpenKins iw night in opposition to the re-election of Senator James Watson, called on the Indiana senator to make good eluding the federal trade commission. naa uecome iineu wuu iauicis. Mr. Colver's address, first of three In Indiana, was to have been given under auspices of the Indiana League of Women Voters, but Mrs. A. H. T .1 . . 1 . - nActT. 11 n nriT(tl'oH tn. day that the invitation had been with drawn, as aavance copies 01 in u dress showed it "entirely too par tisan." Mr. Colver declared that although Senator Watson had succeeded in hav ing a senate investigation authorized nine months ago, "not a single -wit- Not A Blemi mars the perfect appearance of her com plexion. Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces un natural color and corrects greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, used with beneficial results as a curative agent for 70 years. m ness has been heard, and not a thing i has been done." Quoting Senator Kenyon, republi can, Iowa, as having Btyled the charges as "the second gas bomb of the packers," Mr. Colver said: '"I ask Senator Watson to tell the people of Indiana whether or not the speech (in which Mr. Watson made his charge) in substantially the form in which he delivered it. did not come into his hands typewritten. If so, who gave it to him?" Mr. Colver charged that Senator Watson and Clarence, Martin, an In dianapolis attorney, "the latter hired part of the time by the senate sub committee and part of the time by the Lord knows who," had sent out a questionnaire "and that what looks like a hand-picked summary of re plies that might have come into the questions contained in that question naire" was to be found on page 375 of the republican campaign textbook. "My term of office expired ten days ago," Mr. Colver said. "No longer can. I as an officer of the government meet Watson before a senate com mittee. I have been ready and wait ing to meet him there for a year, but I was not given a white man's choice, so I come here to Indiana. "Watson wouldn't make good in Washington. Will he make good in Indiana? I will meet him any time, any place, before any audience, and if need be I will hire the hall." Wheat Trade Probe Desired. WICHITA. Kan., Oct. 6. Governor Allen conferred today with wheat- growers and members of the Interna tional wheat show to disuss an ap- White-Haired Druggist Sol4 S. S. S. When a Mere Boy For Fifty Years It Has Been the Standard Blood Tonic. Whether you happen to be In one of the most modern, up-to-date drug stores of Broadway, or the most re mote country store at the forks of the creek, you will find on the shelves a bottle of S. S. S., the reliable old blood tonic, made in Atlanta, of the juices and extracts of medicinal roots gath ered from the forests of Georgia and other southern states. S. S. S. is In the truest sense Na ture's remedy. Its formula was ob tained by a prominent Georgia family direct fiom a noted Indian chief, and it was first made by boiling the roots in a washpot. Today it is made in a modern sanitary laboratory, with au tomatic bottle-filling machines, label ers, conveyors, and other devices that are the result of mechanical genius but the same formula from the same medicinal roots is employed today, as It was whenthe Indians first made it in their primitive way. The wonderful tonic properties of this splendid blood purifier have given S. S. S. widespread fame, and there is many. a white-haired drug gist selling this remedy today who has been handling it ever since he has been in business. There is no other proprietary remedy that stands in higher favor with the druggists. "They Work Do you feel all tangled bilious, constipated, headachy, ner vous, full of cold? Take Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels to straighten you out by morn peal to the president for an.investiga- tton of wheat trading conditions. does wonders for poor complexions Underneath most unattractive skins is a clear, pleasing complexion all that is needed is the propertreatmentl It is surprising how often a brief use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap will clear away blotches, redness and roughness and give the skin its natural freshness and charm. If your skin Unt jiint what yoo wmnt it to be. aak your dealer for Resxikol Soap and OintmenC because they know that S. S. S. is an henest and thoroughly reliable medi cine, and they have seen the good results It has accomplished. Kvery bottle of S. S. S. is made In the Atlanta laboratory, but so great Is the demand that it is shipped in carload lots to warehouses in San Francisco, Chicago, Baltimore. Co lumbus. Cincinnati, Houston and St. Lcuis, to which points more than a hundred carloads have been shipped within the past year. The record of S. S. S. stands out as one of the signal successes of Amer ican business life. It was first placed on the market more than 50 years ago, and each succeeding year hns shown a steady growth in its demand. S. S. S. is an honest, reliable remedy, and throughout its career only con servative, bona fide publicity has been permitted, so that Its phenom enal growth is the result of merit alcne, backed up by intelligent, per sistent and aggressive exploitation. S. S. S. is today recognized as the standard blood purifier and tonic, and is used regularly by those who realize the Importance of avoiding disease by the intelligent method of keeping the blood supply always pure and vigor ous and healthy. Interesting literature, as well as valuable medical advice, can be had without charge by writing to Chief Medical Advisor, 290 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. Adv. while you Sleep" ing. Wake up with head clear, stomach right, breath sweet and feeling fine. No griping or incon venience. Children love Cascarvts too. 10, 25.. 50 cents. Adv. "Ifesinor 1