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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1922)
THE MOHXIXG OKEGOXIAN, THURSDAY,! MARCH 16, 1922 Tilly OPPONENTS TO SHORTEN FIGHT Agreement to Limit Debate Reached by Senate. FINAL VOTE MARCH 24 Senator Johnson Withdraws Res' ervation After Conference With President Harding. WASHINGTON, D. C- March 15. Opponents of the four-power Pacific treaty in the senate today abandoned all plans for a prolonged fight against ratification and accepted unanimous consent agreement to lim it debate and to take a final vote on Friday, March 24. The agreement, which was hailed by administration leaders as a cer tain indication that ratification is as sured, was proposed on the senate floor after a series' of conferences among the various senate elements and was accepted virtually without debate. It provides that no further reservations or amendments shall be voted on until next Tuesday, that speeches on the treaty shall be lim ited to one hour and those on reser vations to 30 minutes each beginning on Wednesday, and that final vote hall be taken without debate as soon as the senate convenes on the follow ing Friday. Amendments Refused. Negotiations to end the ratification . xignt began after the senate had re fused for the third time to amend the treaty so that outside powers would be called Into consultation when any jrauum controversy toucftes their in terests. An amendment for that our pose, in a form differing slightly iruiu me two votett down yesterday, was presented by Senator Pittman, democrat, Nevada, and was defeated 28 to BO, with the division of strength inuaiiy coinciding with party lines. i.itue running debate developed over the amendment or the treaty Btaorauy, annougn late in the day Senator Spencer, republican. Missouri. . a treaty supporter, stirred up a cross " "i macussion Dy assailing the "no alliance" reservation of the foreign relations committee. He declared the treaty did create "an alliance for con ference" and that the reservation con stituted a "ridiculous absurdity." In the course of the day ratification was urged by Senator Ransdall, democrat, Louisiana. A charge of "propaganda"' in favor of the treaty was made by Senator Pittman and an attack on "Irish-American influences against ' the four-power pact" was made by Senator Williams, democrat, Missis sippi. Reservations Are Offered. Meantime also two new reserva tions and one more amendment were offered for later consideration. One of the reservations was put in by Senator Johnson, republican, Cali fornia, and embodied the language of the reservation which had been pre sented by Brandegee, republican, Con necticut, in the foreign relations com mittee, but abandoned by him after a conference with President Harding. The other reservation was by Senator - Shields, democrat, Tennessee, and would declare the treatv meant no interference in foreign quarrels. The amendment, offered by Senator Rob inson, democrat, Arkansas, would pledge the four powers against ecret treaties or understandings. It was Senator Brandegee who laid the unanimous consent agreement Derore tne senate with a statemen mm no nao, Deen prompted to pre pare it, because several democratic senators had come to him with the suggestion that a time be fixed so they would be free to attend to other duties away from Washington. The "irreconcilable" element also had been consulted before the formal oro posal was made and had given their assent, although Senator Johnson told the senate he considered it un wise, because it would serve to deaden interest and keep senators away from the sessions that are to Intervene before the final vote. Opposition Plans Collapse. The opposition leaders would not discuss what bearing the agreement might have on their hopes of defeat ing ratification, but conceded pri vately that' they saw little to be gained by delaying a vote. This ad mission In itself was accepted by those in charge of the treaty as vir tually meaning tne collapse of any feal effort to beat the pact for which. enough pledged votes are claimed to insure ratification It was considered probable tonight that in their campaign to obtain res ervations the opposition would cen ter alone on the question of admitting outside powers to the Pacific confer ences. Although defeated three times in the form of an amendment, pro ponents of the proposal still believed that if embodied in the right kind of reservation it might command the support of many who had hesitated to amend the treaty text itself because that method would require reopen ing of the negotiations. In the form presented today by Senator Pittman, the amendment would have limited the outside powers gaining the benefits of the treaty to those which actually have insular possessions in the Pacific The vote, however, was virtually the earns that by which the two previous drafts Iwere defeated yesterday; " Three " re publicans, Borah, Idaho; Johnson, I California, and France, Maryland, supported it, whiLe three democrats, Pomerene, Ohio; Ransdell, Louisiana, and Williams, Mississippi, voted Sin opposition. Senator La Follette, re publican, Wisconsin, who supported yesterday's amendments, and Senator Underwood, democrat, Alabama, who opposed them, were absent when to day's rollcall was taken. Brandegee Reservation Quoted. As offered by Senator Johnson the Brandegee reservation says: "The United States understands that it assumes no obligation, either legal or moral, to maintain the rights in relation to insular possessions or insular dominions of any other high contracting parties; and that the eon sent of the congress of the United States shall be necessary to any ad justment or understanding under articles 1 or 2 by which the United States is to' be bound in any way and that there is no obligation, either legal or moral, to give such consent." i A reservation presented by Sena- tor Shields, democrat, Tennessee, fol lows: "The United States gives its con sent to the foregoing treaty and be comes a member thereof for the sole purpose of aiding by its friendly offices and efforts in removing fric tion and controversy between the several high contracting parties con cerning their insular dominions and possessions in the Pacific ocean in the regions described and without pur pose to depart from the traditional American foreign policy, which is participation by the United States in the settlement of political questions and contentions of foreign nations and governments." Senator Robinson's amendment fol lows: . "The United States understands that each of the high . contracting parties -will refrain from entering into any secret treaty, agreement or understanding with any other power or powers during the life of this treaty." Irish Propaganda Charged. Renewing his charge that an "Irish-American propaganda is at work to defeat the treaty. Senator Williams, democrat, Mississippi, read to the senate what he said was one of the many villifying utterances" being broadcast by the f reinds of Irish freedom. The circular de nounced the treaty as "an un-Amer ican alliance." - "My God, Mr. President," shouted the Mississippi" senator, "one of my ancestors lay in a British prison for six months before he could be ex changed; another lies buried at Kings mountain, where he fell and yet. these new born, hyphenated Amer icans come up and tell me what is American and what is un-American. Un-American? What they mean is un-Irish, and they might as well be plain about it." Senator William said he spoke to day because he had been charged with bringing in the Irish-American ques tion. This he denied, asserting that Irish-American interests had broached the question. ELECTION IN MAINE MAY BE INDICATION Monday's Event Expected to Involve Dinner-Pail, LEAD MAY BE REDUCED Industrial Conditions, Especially Wage Reductions, Likely to Be Reflected In Votes. a motion picture concern had offered to pay the. entire expenses, of . the ex pedition, in return for the exclusive right to film the capture of the ani mal, Professor Onelli preferred it to be financed by popular subscription. I jnQ exmoitea more man iuu letiera from persons desiring to join the x pedition. These included one who rec ommended himself as a hunter for Spanish royalty, and another who had invented a new type of dynamite with which toahlow up the monster. The glyptodon was a creature re sembling the armadillo and which at tained the size of an ox. It had strong limbs w'th short, broad feet. The megatherium was a gigantic, sleeth like edentate, from 18 to 20 feet in length. It had a short neck, heavy body and powerful tail and hind legs. With its strong prehensile tongue it tore from trees and shrubs the leaves and twigs upon which it subsisted. OLD PROPERTY OFFERED STATE ASKED TO 1END CASH OX RTJN-DOW3J SECURITY. DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. SS cents buys a bottle of "Dander Ine" at any drug store. After oni application of this delightful tonic you cannot find a particle of dan druff or a falling hair. Besides, 'every hair shows new life, vigor. brightness, mere color and abundance. Adv. Veterans Are Warned That Tiiey Must Take More Interest in Collateral Presented, SALEM, Or, March 15. Unless ap plicants for loans under the so-called soldiers' bonus act evince more pride in the appearance of property offered as collateral, there is a strong pos sibility that the amounts sought will be reduced materially by the ap praisers. This was the announce ment made by Captain Harry Brum baugh, secretary of the world war veterans' state aid commission, at the close of . meeting, of the body here tonight. Many of the appraisers' reports re ceived at the commission's headquar ters show that the property upon which loans are sought has had little attention for several years and the improvements are badly dilapidated. In one case Captain Brumbaugh said the house offered as collateral had not been painted for 22 years. Th commission today pased upon 865 claims for cash bonus, together with 25 applications for loans ag gregating J&O.OOO. To obtain reliable advice in prop erty appraisals and loans the com mission announced that it had called into conference two experts from well-known Portland financial insti tutions. Another batch of cash bonus checks will be maild out late this week. Thes checks will aggregate several hundred thousand dollars and will go into every county in Oregon. FRANK S. AKIN IS FETED 150 Friends Felicitate Pioneer on . Eighteenth Birthday. . ; About 150 friends felicitated Frank S. Akin on his 80th birthday at an informal reception given for him last night at his home, 8 East Seventeenth street. The reception was arranged for Mr. Atkin by his grown children and besides himself there were in the receiving line: Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Petheram, Dr. and Mrs. Otis F. Akin and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drake and Mr. and Mrs. Russell K. Akin. In addition to being Mr. Akin'a birthday it was also the 51st anniver sary of his marriage in Pprtland to the late Mrs. Akin. Mr. Akin has been a resident of Portland for the last 69 years and many of the pioneers who were his associates in the early days of . the city called during the evening. CO-OPERATION IS URGED "Farmer" Smith Advocates Amity . Between Rnral and City Men. KLAMATH FAXLS, Or., March 15. (Special.) Cv L. ("Farmer") Smith, railway agnculturlist of Portland. was the chief speaker at a chamber of commerce luncheon today and urged , mutual helpfulness between farmers and city dwellers in settling economic problems. Common interest demands, he said, co-operation and friendship. He criticised individuals on the one side who belittle the farmers usefulness. and "professional agitators" on the other who hold that the merchants and manufacturers interests are an tagonistic to the farmers. BY MARK SULLIVAN. (Copyright by the New York Evening Post, inc. .fuDlibnea Dy Arrangremem. j WASHINGTON, D. C, March 15 (Special.) Those who follow the signs of the times in a political sense will take some interest in an isolated elec tion for a representative in congress to be held in the third district of Maine next Monday. It is the first vacancy to be filled by an election this year, and party managers, as well as all who take a more than passing interest in politics, will watch it'to get such light as they may on th trend of the country with regardi to the general congressional elections later on in the year. Normally the third Maine distrijrt is heavily republican. It was carried) by Harding by 36,000 to 16,000, and the democrats can't hope to elect their candidate on Monday. But they do hope to cut this majority of 21,000 down to somethin'g below 12,000, and if they achieve this they will show the result to the country with con siderable pride and' confident 'antici pation as to next November. Trend Is Toward Democrats. There is an undeniable trend toward the democrats in Maine. An election for mayor of the city of Saco, held early this month, was carried by the democrats for the first time in ten years. Some persons in Washington who were eager to know the reason, as a basis for possible deductions a'bout the state of political feeling throughout the country, were told that the chief reason, was that the cotton mill operatives of that city suffered two cuts in wages, one in December and one in February, ag gregating more than 40 per cent. Idealists- may deplore this a a basis of political action, but persons versed in politics will take it as giv ing some ground for the theory that the national contest this year is going to be a dinner-pail election, with do mestic and economic issues elbowing wholly out of the way all such mat ters as the four-power treaty and every other variety or international issue. Farmers Are Better Off. In this connection it is clear that. while business conditions are getting worse la the industrial parts of the country, they are improved markedly In those farming communities of the middle west which are the republican stronghold. The farmers are reported as being much .more comfortable, and it is said' that discontent with the party in power, which was severe a few months ago, has measurably died down. If this is true, it is measurably due to the farm bloc. There is much evi dence that President Harding doesn't approve of the farm bloc, but it is un deniable that if the republican sena tors and' representatives from the mid- dle west had, not joined the farm bloc and put through their measures for relieving and placating the farmer. there would1 have been wholesale de fections from the republican party in that section this year. FATTY, JURY IS ACCEPTED PROSECUTION WOULD -TAKE PANEL AS IT STANDS. Three Women Passed Final Se " lection Held Up by Defense and One Man Excused. SAN FRANCISCO, March 15. At torneys for the state announced late today that they accepted the jury, as it then stood, for the third trial of Roscoe . C. (i'atty) Arbuckle, film comedian, on a manslaughter charge in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, film actress. The jury contained three women. Final selection of the jury was held up by defense counsel after a few minutes' deliberation, when they ex cused one of the nine men on the jury. Another man was called to be ex amined for the last place. The . session concluded with one juror yet to be chosen. The state had exercised one peremptory chal lenge and the defense two. Selections of the juries in both the first .and second Arbuckle trials took a week, -while the conclusion, of the fourth court session in the present trial saw the jury lacking but one man of completion. It was expected tonight that the jury would be com pleted early tomorrow and the tak Iser of testimony started. It is ex pected-: that two alternate jurors would be chosen. 800 PRECIfyCTS GET GOOHTIUS BOARDS Confusion at Elections to Be Relieved. NEW LAW IS IN EFFECT ANDEAN BEAST IDENTIFIED SAVANT CLASSES ANIMAL AS OF EDENTATE FAMILY. Mysterious Creature Is Declared to Be of Glyptodon Species or Possibly Megatherium. BUENOS AIRES, March 15. (By the Associated Press.) It was not a plesiosaurus that was seen swimfning in an Andean lake recently, but prob- ablv a descendant either of the horny- plated glyptodon, or of the megathe rium, in the opinion of Professor Onel- H. director of the Buenos Aires zoo "Plesiosaurus is a pseudonym the newspapers have given it and which has stuck." he said, "but I believe it is a huge animal of the edentate fam ily of which ancient remains, not fos sil, mark you, were found in Pata gonia in 1837, and one of which was fired upon and hit by the explorer Ramon Lista in 1890 without hurt ing it." He explained that, while the plesio saurus dated back 10,000,000 years, the edentates, such as the glyptodon and megatherium, belonged to the quaternary era of only 1,000,000 years ago. He said that from 1890 to -the Dresent t'me there had been 12 places in Patagonia between latitudes 38 and 52 at which mysterious creatures were reported to have been seen. These, he believes, constitute- a few sur vivors of the genus which existed in the pleistocene -period.. , Professor Onelli said h&-"had been obliged to postpone the start of the expedition for another week, as a total of 7000 pesos was needed, of which 3000 were yet lacking.- While MR. GILL OF DUFUR FILES Candidacy for Representative From Twelfth District Sought. SALEM, Or.. March 15. (Special.) Frank M. Gill of Dufur has filed with thn secretary of state his can didacy for the republican nomination for state representative from the 12th district. The district comprises Wasco county. 'Reduce taxes, reduce commission, improve road and school legislation; economy and efficiencv." i. th cla. ' gan adopted by Mr. Gill. Were you fully paid up? ESSAY .pfilZE IS OFFERED University of Oregon Students to Enter Contest. " -UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, March 15. (Special.) Sigma Delta Chi has offered a $100 prize for the best essay on some co-operative en terprises, according to an announce ment made here. Several university students are considering taking , up this work. Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism, has announced that one of the best examples of a co-opera tive1 enterprise in the United States was in Eugene. Frank f. btocK bridge, through the Chicago alumni, Sigma Delta Chi chapter, first an nounced the prize. If the number of Oregon students entering the contest is large enough, classes will meet and hear the organizers of local co operative enterprises. INCORPORATION IS VOTED Balloting for New Water District Is Carried, 1(1 to 1.- r OREGON CITY, .Or.. March 15. (Special.) Completed returns on the Oak Lodge water election, held throughout' the Oak .Grove-Jennings Lodge districts Tuesday night, show that the incorporation carried by practically a 10-to-l vote with the ballot 633 to 54. The official returns bv nrecincts were: Mjlwaukie Heights, 122 yes, 3 no; Oak Grove One, 83 yes, 3 no; Oak Grove Two, -aos yes, 7 no; Jennings Lodge, 146 yes, 34 no; Concord, -74 yes, 7 no. John R. Oatfield, Harry Olsen and Henry Babler were elected commis sioners and will have charge qf the plans for the building of a water systemwhich will give the district a supply of Bull Run water for. domes tic purposes. The district, under the 10 per cent provision, will have a bonding power of more than $100,000. Group Consisting of Two Judges and Three Clerks to Speed Up Tabulation of Results. SALEM, Or., March 15. (Special.) Approximately 900 out of a total of 129 voting precincts in Oregon will be provided with so-called counting boards at the primary election to be held May 19. This was announced today by Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state, following receipt of reports from the various county courts of the state. The law providing for counting boards was enacted at the 1921 ses sion of the legislature, at the instiga tion of Colonel Mercer of Lane county. chaplain of the senate The so-called, counting board will consist of two judges and three clerks, and may be ap pointed by the county court for serv ice in any voting precinct in which were cast loo or more votes at tne last general election, or in which the county court believes that many bal lots will be cast at the next general election. Appointment of the second board is in the discretion of the county court and is not compulsory. Regulations Are Provided. - ". The counting board shall occupy a room separate from that of the re celving board and shall enter upon its work one hour after the polls are for. mally opened. -The count shall con tinue uninterrupted until the tabula tion is. completed and the results of the election are ready for posting. In case the second board does not complete the count of the votes by 8 o'clock in the morning following the day of the election then the receiving board shall rec&nvene and continue the count. Officials who have been in close touch with past elections in Oregon expressed the opinion that the ap pointment of: counting boards will greatly relieve the confusion attend ing political contests in Oregon, and in only a few precincts will the count proceed far into the night following the day of the election. In most of the precincts the results should be ready for announcement within two hours after the last ballot is received and recorded. In some previous elec' tions the count has proceeded for two or three days. Multnomah diets 416 Boards. Multnomah county, with a total of 426 voting precincts will have 416 counting boards in service at the pri mary election tnis year. An Marion county, which polls the second heav iest vote of any county in the state. 49 ot the 74 election precincts will have counting boards. The following summary shows the number of voting precincts in each county, together with the number of counting boards that have been ap pointed for service at the primary election. Baker J. i. Benton - . . Clackamas Clatsop .. Columbia Coos Crook' ... Curry Deschutes Douglas . GtUiam Grant ... Harney Pets. B'SsM r . , Pets. Bds. ,40 16 Lake ...... -19 fi . . 30 26 Line '. 98 ... . 83 77 Lincoln .... 25 8 . . 45 25 Lihn 84 48 . . 24 7 Malheur . . . S7 ... .. 58 24 Marion .... 74 49 20 . ..lMorrow .... 15 4 . . 17 4lMultnomah .426 416 . . 29 10 Polk .... 37 1 .. 61 16 Sherman ... 11 ... . . 20 4ITillamook ..30 3 .. 24 7IUmatilla ... 64 ... .28 SlWallowa ... 84 1 34 41 Union 37 ... . 50 6(Wasco 39 21 . 16 elWashington 46. 41 .. 25 121 Wheeler .v. . 14 3 . 36 8Yamhill 43 39 Jackson . Jefferson Josephine b-iamatn . Under the law, strict privacy will govern the activities of the counting ooarus, ana no jiiloi xiiatiuu wui; u? given out with relation to the stand ing of candidates until the count is complete. Failure to comply with the law may result in the arrest and pros ecution of the judges and clerks en trusted to count the ballots. Crossing Hearing Continued. SALEM, Or., March 15. (Special.) After hearing testimony diealing with three proposed separate grade cross ings at Oakland, Wilbur and Sutherlin, the public service commis sion continued the hearing for two or three weeks. It will be resumed at Roseburg, when evidence bearing on a crossing at Shady Point will be consideredL Members of tlh-e Douglas county court who have .been in at tendance at the hearing left for their homes tonight. Mill Employes Injured. SALEM, Or., March 15. (Special.) M. G. Patterson, anemploye of the C. K. Spaulding mill here, was- seri ously injured today when he . was struck by a plank which was being shunted through the edger. Mr. Pat terson was knocked unconscious and was taken to a hospital for treatment. Physicians said he will recover. The "Boy." I went to the big town and got stranded broke and with no clothes but a nightshirt. One of the seven characters played by "Chic," Sate in the most remarkable photoplay you ever saw - . "His Nib" t' the Ciitiiiriatiiaiftrt NEXT SATURDAY The prestige of Oregonian Want- Ads has been attained not merely by The Oregonian's large circulation, but by the fact that all its readers are interested in Oregonian Want-Ads. mm iiist ill s v - ik - ' it I'-. fast - JU t Off Yrf)mit?t msimm' W'm-. sw MTSM 9 I W It if "r M W M 'W Tim w iT ..MM Dentists recommend Regum because it harmlessly whitens the teeth sweetens the breath stops bleeding gums at once. You will like its taste. cDoes Stop Dental Decay" RED GUM PRODUCTS COMPANY 182 Second Street San Francisco, California Giant Tubes 50c. at all Druggists We will send you a generous trial tube free. Fill out the coupon for a sample tube of Regum better tooth paste." Name . Address- City State. HER AILMENTS ALL GONE NOW Mrs. Sherman Helped by LydiaE. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound Lake. Michigan. "Aboutone year ago I suffered with irregularities and a weakness ana at QUALITY in service and drugs is our con stant aim at the Prescription De partment of Nau's. Any hour, day or night, bring us your physician's pre scriptions. Ready to Serve You I I times was obliged to stayjoff myf eet. 1 doctored with our family physi cian and he finally said he could Dot understand my case, so I decided to try Lydia K. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. After I bad taken the first bottle I 'it 5 and ALDER STS. Why Stay Fat? You Can Reduce could see that I was getting better. 1 took several bottles or tne vegeta bleJCompound and used Lydia E. Fink barn's Sanative Wash and I am en tirely cured of my ailments. You may publish this letter if you wish." Mr s. M. Shekman, Route 2, Lake, Mich There is one fact women should consider and that is this. Women suf fer from irregularities) and various forms of weakness. They try this and that doctor, as well as different med icines. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound, and Mrs. Sherman's experience is simply an other case showing its merit. If your family physician fails to help you and the same old troubles Ejrsist, why isn 't it reasonable to try ydia E. Pinkham's Compound? The answer ot most fat oeoole is that It la too hard, too troublesome and too dan gerous to force the weight down. Marmoia Prescription Taoiets overcome all these difficulties. They are absolutely harmless, entail no dieting or exercise, and have the added advantage of cheapness. A case la sold at one dollar by all druggists the world over, or send the price direct to the Marmola Co.. 4612 Woodward Ave... Detroit. Mich. Now that you know this, you have no excuse for beinsr fat, but can reduce sleadily a.nd easily without going through long siegea of tiresome exercise and star vation diet or fear of bad effects. Adv. Stopped Cough After Influenza "I want to say that Foley's Hon-' ey and Tar is the best cough med icine I ever tried," writes E. B. Mc Dowel, B..V.D. 1. Box 119. Arlington, Tenn. "My son had influenza. He had the worst kind of a cough and I tried everything, but nothing did any good. God sent me a friend with Foley's Hon ey and Tar, and his cough was better the next day and in two days ha had no cough at all.. For many years m standard familycoughmedicinoof high at merit. Contains no opiates. BOLD EVERYWHERE IF BACK HURTS USE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Eat less meat if Kidneys fee like lead or Bladder . bothers. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasion ally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you teel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take, a tablespoonful in a. glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of'grapes and lemon Juice, com bined with lithia, and Is harmless to flush clogged kidneya and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neu tralizes the acids in the urine so i. no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent llthla- water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid neys clean, thus avoiding serious com plications. A well-known local dTuggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. Adv. SO mil tsU Assess fa Wi l(lHAiERUlljS I COUGH I'M Indigestion, Nerv ousness and Head aches Gone and I Gained 10 Pounds On TANLAC says Mrs. Loretta Tur ley, 2028 S. Lawrence St., Wichita, Kansas. Many women endure these complaints for years without know ing just where to turn for relief. Tanlac has restored thousands to the enjoyment of perfect health just as it did Mrs. Turley. Get a bottle today at any good druggist. ml ton tmc cuc or . CougteColds ROUP. WHOOPING COUCH, " MOARttNt.t, BRONCHITIS. TMfa WCMCOV CONTAINS NO NARCOTIC Mnvfa4ruf4 1 C!!ain!!8rl2!atl!..!c!r.sC3. Masauuttirtiic Pharmacists Dt Moms. Iowa. V. S. A. tOoorrtrsisa tf flsssilisruis a Qa. sm PILES Fistula, Fis sure, Itching and all other rectal condi tions' except Cancer perma nently cured without a sur grical operation. My method Is painless, requires no anesthetic snd Is permanent. There is no confinement In bed, no interference with business or so cial engagements. I eliminate all doubt s to re sults by agreeing to return your fee if I fail to curs vour Plies. Call or write for booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN 2d and Morrl.an Ma, Portland, Or. Mention this paper when writing. Phone your want ad to the Ore gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95,