Morning Oregonian., November 08, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

6
THE aiOItXIXG OREGOXTAjr, WEDNESDAY. XOVE3IBEK 8. 1910.
ALLIES UNITED TO
BUILD UP TRADE
All of Resources and Industries
Will Be Developed by
Co-operation,
NEUTRALS REAL PROBLEM
Y
Canadian Minister of Commer
Tells of Economic Conference at
Paris Dumping of Prod
ucts by Foes Opposed.
TORONTO, Nov. 7. "Great Britain's
earnest attention and great fairness"
have been responsible for the preserva
tion of the rights of neutral countries
during; the present war, according to
Sir George E. Foster, Minister of Trade
and Commerce, who addressed a lunch
eoen of the Canadian Club here today.
Sir George spoke of the "results and
probable effects' of the economic con
ference at Paris.
Conclusions reached at theParls con
ference were divided, he said, into
three categories. The first related to
the action of the entente allies during
the war in prohibiting all trade ex
changes and business transactions be
tween any of the entente allied nations
and the enemies. The great problem
that had to be faced here, he added,
was determining how much trade would
be enjoyed by neutral countries, like
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Holland
and Switzerland. " which are "like
sponges surrounding the central pow
ers of Europe."
The second conclusion, BIr George
asserted, referred to the course of
action to be taken by the entente allied
countries in the reconstruction period
following the war. This Includes, he
said, provision against the "dumping
of products" from enemy countries dur
ing the period of reconstruction.
The first call for materials should
. be made by the entente allies. Sir
George declared, upon the supplies of
the entente allied nations themselves,
but not upon their enemies or neutrals.
The third conclusion, the Minister
said, concerned the permanent policy
between the nations at present allied
against Germany. It was agreed. Sir
George added, that all their natural re
sources and Industries should be de
veloped by co-operation and muyial
. good will and self-help, so as to in
the entente nations entirely indepen
"Whether It shall be by government
lent
or restrictive tariffs up to the point of
efficiency, it was agreed that such a
policy should be adopted," he said in
conclusion. "There shall be uniform,
constant and honorable use of one, .or
all, or any, of these different means, as
may be best suited to the purpose."
GARAGES T0.BE BUILT
I'urchase of 100 Cars at Hood River
Causes Activity.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Nov. 7. (Spe
cial.) Hood River, as result of the
many purchases of cars locally this
year and because of the great Increase
of through motor traffic following the
opening of the Columbia Klver nigh
way. is having a garage boom.
Two motor car concerns, the Hood
River Garage Company, just formed,
end the Gilbert & DeWitt Company,
which has been in business for some
time, have announced plans for con
struction of new plants.
The Hood River Garage Company
will build a two-story concrete build
ing, 100 by 100 feet, and the Gilbert
& DeWitt Company will erect a build
ing of like material and the same di
mensions. More than 100 new automobiles have
been purchased in the past nine
months.
WATER SYSTEM REPAIRED
Leakage by Improper Construction
Remedied at Hood River.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Nov. 7. (Special.)
With S. J. Wllgar, of Portland. In
charge of the work, a crew of men has
just completed repairs to the big reser
voir of the municipal water system.
Because of Improper construction of a
joint, the reservoir has leaked badly
since It was built in 1912, and hundreds
of thousands of gallons of water have
gone to waste. The City Water Super
intendent also has completed improve
ments at the old city reservoir, and an
eight-foot wire fence has been erected
uround the old City Spring, formerly
the source of supply for the Lower
City.
The old spring will be kept as a re
serve source In case of a fire and dur
ing Summer months, when heavy irrl
' gation drains the new system.
NEW EXAMINATIONS SET
Trade Commissioners to Investigate
, European Jjumber Market.
Word was received yesterday by the
local office of the United States Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
from the Washington office of the Bu
reau, to the effect that another exami
nation, lo obtain five trade commission
fra to investigate European markets
REMEDY FOB NEURASTKEKIA
Neurasthenia is a condition of exhaus
tion of the nervous system. The causes
are varied. Continuous work, mental
or physical, without proper vacation
Tenods, without propc attention to
tliet and exercise, also worr, ver the
struggle for success, are the zao3t com
inon causes. Excesses of almost any
l:ind may produce "t. Some diseases,
J ike the grip, will cause neurasthenia,
bo also will a severe shock, intense
tnxiety or grief.
- -Ffae symptoms are oversensitiveness.
arntability, a disposition to worry over
trifles, headache, possibly nausea.
The treatment is one of nutrition of
the nerve cells, requiring a non-alcoholic
tonic- As the nerves get their
r.ourishment 'rom the blood the treat
ment must be directed towards build
in? up the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink
PiUs act directly on the blood and have
proved of the greatest benefit in many
cases of neurasthenia. A tendency to
anemia, or bloodlessness, shown by
most neurasthenic patients, is also cor-a-ected
by these tome pills.
Two useful books "'Dispases of the
Uervoua System" and "What to Eat
end How to Eat" will be sent free by
the Dr- Williams Medicine Co.. Schen
ectady, N Y. Your own drucKiet eeUa
Di. ViUiama rinkPjJLa,
for lumber, will be held on Novem
ber 22.
All persons interested in taking: said
examination, who did not take the prior
one may obtain full information upon
application to the foreign trade secre
tary of the Chamber of Commerce, who
is also the local representative ol the
Federal bureau.
This second examination is announced
for the reason that the Government ex
perts and the lumbermen were not sat
isfied that the best men obtainable
were secured In the first examination
for all of the contemplated appoint
ments. No appointments will be made to any
of the five positions until the second
examination is concluded, and the can
didates who passed in both examina
tions will all be considered when the
appointments are made.
Persons who took the first examina
tion are not eligible to participate in
the second.
M. T. GODLEY DIES AT 78
PIOITEER OF 1853, LOG RESIDENT
OV ALBANY, SUCCUMBS. ' v
Death of Nephew of Mrs. 5lary Gray,
Early Missionary, Is First In Im
mediate Family tor SO Years.
Henry Dix Godloy, pioneer of 1853,
and for the past 25 years a resident
of this city, died at his home. 233 East
Sixth street North, yesterday, at the
age of 78 years. Hardening of the tr
teries was the immediate cause of
death, although Mr. Godley had been
ill for" the past year.
llr. Godley was a native of New York
state, being born in Ithaca, June 4,
1838. At the age of. 15 years he
crossed the plains with his parents
and stopped first 'at The Dalles. He
then moved to Albany, where be mar
ried in 1864 Miss Sarah Parrish. The
two lived In Albany, about 25 years
and then moved to Chehalis. For the
past 25 years they had lived in Port
land. Mr. Godley left a host of friends, for
he had been an ardent church worker
and well known in business circles
He was also a member of Albany
Lodge, Independent Order Oddfellows.
He had long been a member of the
congregation of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Godley was a nephew of Mrs.
Mary Gray,- one of the members of
the Whitman missionary party. He
was also a cousin of Paul Schuyler,
a former pioneer.
Mr. Godley is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Sarah Parrish Godley, and , one
son and three daughters. They are
Fred C. Godley, of Seattle; Mrs. Anna
Shillock. Portland; Mrs. John W.
Bressler. Halsey. and Mrs. A. E. Doyle,
Portland. -
The death of Mr. Godley was the
first death In his immediate family
ror naif a century.
No funeral arrangements have been
da, s"
EUGENE PIONEER DIES
DR. H. F. M'CORSACK PASSES AT
AGE OF 64 YEARS.
Title of "Father of Upper Willamette
B"rnlt Industry" Well Known
Through District.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 7. (Special.)
ur. ii. j? . McUornacK, pioneer physi
cian and fruitgrower, who was at one
time postmaster of Eugene, died at his
residence three miles northwest of this
city last night. He was president of
the Eugene Fruitgrowers' Association
tnd was the founder of the first asso
ciation of this character formed in
Eugene.
Dr. McCornack, who was 64 years
old, came to the Pacific Coast with his
parents, in 1852. He practiced medicine
in Oregon, Washington and California.
He has been called "the father of
the Upper Willamette Valley fruit in
dustry." The widow and two sons.
E. A. McCornack, of Eugene, and Cap
tain Condon McCornack,. a surgeon in
the United States Army, "survive.
Mrs. McCornack is the daughter of
the late Dr. .Tnomas Condon, formerly
neaa or the University of Oregon de
p&"rtment of geology.
1160-ACRE RANCH SOLD
Large Real Estate Deal Is Completed
In Clarke County.
RIDGEFTELD. Wash.. Nov. 7, (Spe
cial.) The large Llndsley ranch con
sisting of 1160 acres, just south 'of the
Northern Pacific Railroad bridge
across the Lewis River, three miles
north of her6, was sold Monday to
Messrs. Tooze and Alton, of Oregon
City, by the Rasmussen Bros., Wood
land State Bank, and Mr. Pitman, of
California. This was one of the larg
est real estate deals that has been
made In Clarke County for a number
of years.
In addition to considerable cash.
$60,000, a ranch in Marion Countv and
one in Umatilla County were involved
In the deal. The ranch consists of
much bottom and upland acreage and
is an ideal dairy farm with choice
pastures. The upland soil Is very fer
tile and many big crops have been
harvested from this farm, with a land
ing on Lewis River on which boats
ply daily between La Center, Wood
land, Rldgefield and Portland. '
STEEL INTERESTS BOUGHT
D. X. Roak Sells His Stock In Pa-
clfio Coast Company. , '
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7. William
R. Piggott, of Seattle, Is reported here
today to have purchased the holdings
of the D. P. Doak Interests In Pacific
Coast Steel Company, at the rate of
$300 per share, the total figure Involved
being estimated at $1,840,00. The Pa
cific Coast Steel Company has plants
at South San Francisco-, Portland and
beattle, and with the Piggott foundry
and shops in Seattle would hold- an
important place in Pacific Coast In
dustrial circles.
Extensive munition contracts from
the Russian Government held by Pig
gott are said to have inspired the
purchase.
HAWAIIAN SERVICE BEGUN
Hill Tnrbiner Sails From San Fran
cisco lor Island.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7. (Special.)
Inaugurating a new fast service be
tween this city, Los Angeles and the
Hawaiian Islands, the Hill turbiner
Great Northern sailed at 4 P. M. from
this city amid the cheering of 2000
spectators.
The departure was one of the most
auspicious eventsln local maritime cir
cles. Mayor Rolph ,. officiating. The
vessel carried 205 passengers from this
port, and will pick up 106 at Los An
geles.
State Senator Phelan and many other
prominent people were among the pas
sengers. A full cargo of freight was
carried,
POLAND IS THANKFUL
Warsaw Sends Notes to Kai
ser and Francis Joseph.
MUSCOVITE DECLARED FOE
Possibility of Natives Marching
Against Russians Mentioned In
Grate ol Acknowledgment
of' New : Freedom.
BERLIN, Nov. 7 (By wireless to
Sayville, N. T.) The Austrian and
German manifestoes regarding the
creating of a Polish state were dis
cussed at a mass meeting in Warsaw
today, after which the following tele
gram was sent to Emperor William
and Emperor Francis Joseph:
"Mighty Monarchs On this day, so
felicitous for the Polish race, when it
learns that it will be free with an
autonomous state. Ha. own King and its
own army, every living Pole is im
pressed with the feeling of thankful
ness to those who have freed the Polish
people through their good will and
given to it a renewal of autonomus
government. The victories of your In
vincible armies have liberated two
towns equally dear to the Polish heart
Warsaw and Vilna.
"The agreement between Germany
and Austria-Hungary with regard to
the Polish question gives us an au
tonomous national existence, the great
est benefit for a people, and also gives
us the possibility of marching with all
forces against our traditional enemy,
the Muscovite. We know that your
purpose. Most August Emperors, stand
behind that which has been done, and
is an important element in this his
toric event. Therefore, wo send your
majesties an .expression of cur grati
tude and assurance that the Polish peo
ple will be able to prove faithful to its
allies."
LANAO AMERICAN SHIP
VESSEL HAD RIGHT TO FIT FT, AG,
SAYS CAPTAIN.
Torpedoed Steamer's Papers Show She
W Registered at Manila Re
j' ported Sale Aot Confirmed.
CARDIFF, Wales, via London, Nov.
7. Captain Mainland, of the steamship
Lanao, sunk by a German submarine
off Cape Vincent", said today that he
knew nothing of the reported sale of
the Lanao to a Norwegian. He was
acting on the assumption that the
Lanao was still of Philippine registry
and entitled to fly the American flag.
Captain Mainland said it had been
a moot question for a long time
whether vessels under Philippine reg
istry were entitled to fly the Ameri
can flag, adding:
"Many owners of such vessels have
been fined by the United States Gov
ernment for flying the American .flag,
but a recent decision gave them the
risht to do so.'
-T7he c
captain saved the ship's papers.
which he has brought to Cardiff, show
ing that the Lanao was registered at
Manila and thus entitled to fly the
American colors.
HEW RESERVOIR FILLING
CONNECTION TO BE 31 ADR WITH
USE WHEN METER ARRIVES.
Exposed Section of Pipe to Be Covered
to Withstand Storms of Winter
and New Joints Installed.
OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 7. (Spe
cial.) Oregon City's 6.000.000-gallon
reservoir at Alountain View is com
pleted and practically filled with water.
The reservoir cost about 330,000.
The reservoir has not been connected
with the main South Fork pipeline,
owing to delay In receiving a big meter
from the East. As soon as the connec
tion is completed the reservoir will be
filled, the 25-mlle pipe emptied and
every Joint between Mountain View
and the intake carefully examined. Ex
posed sections will be put In condition
to withstand the storms of the Winter.
The big meter will also enable the
board of water commissioners to de
termine exactly the daily capacity of
the pipeline. It has been estimated
that the pipe,awhlch varies from 16 to
18 Inches In diameter, will deliver to
Oregon City, about 4,000,000 gallons of
water earn Z4 hours.
The water In the new reservoir Is
overflow from the old reservoir.
73,000 TAKEN ON S0MME
Hundreds of Bis and Small Guns
Captnred by Allies,
PARIS, via London, Nov. 7, Last
night was barren of important happen
ings along the French front, the War
Office announced today.
Today s statement recapitulates the
prisoners taken by Franco-British
troops In the coure of the fighting on
the Somme front since July 1. giving
their number up to November 1 as
71,532 men and 1449 officers, while the
number of guns captured Is given as
173 field guns. 130 heavy guns, 216
trench mortars and 981 machine guns.
Of this total the French captured
40.79S men, 809 officers. 77 field guns.
101 heavy guns. 104 trench mortars
and 635 machine guns.
L. H. WELLS AT HOSPITAL
Following Operation for Stomach
Trouble Improvement Seen.
' L. H. Wells. 607 East Ninth street,
representative of The Oregonian on the
East Side, is In a serious condition
at St. Vincent's Hospital following an
operation for stomach trouble, which
he underwent last Saturday.
Mr. Wells had been suffering from
stomach trouble for some time and an
operation was at last decided on. He
rallied following the operation, but suf
fered a relapse Monday. Ho was re
ported yesterday to show some lnv
provement, and attending physicians
gave him a fighting chance for re
covery. Mr. Wells has been connected wltn
The Oregonian for 30 years.
BRITISH NAVAL LOSS HEAVY
Total Tonnage Destroyed 501,790
Tons, Says Berlin. (
BERLIN. Nov. 7. (By wireless to
6ayvlllet N. Y.)"The sinking, pf a
British small cruiser off the Irish coast
by a German submarine has increased
the total British losses in battleships
and cruisers to 601.790 tons, says an
Overseas News Agency announcement
today. "This does not include British
auxiliary cruisers, submarines, torpedo-boats
or guard ships lost.
"According to the known strength
of the British navy at the beginning of
the war, it has lost 14 per cent of its
battleships, 30 per cent of Its armored
cruisers and 14 per cent of its protect
ed cruisers. Thirty-nine ships of a
total of 443,000 tons have been de
stroyed by German naval forces.
"The extent of the British losses Is
notable in view of the fact that at the
beginning of the war the French navy's
tonnage was 497,000 and the Italian
navy's 835,000.
"Moreover, the British navy has lost
SO torpedo-boats of 71J500 tons and 76
submarines."
DRY PLANK SUGGESTED
DR. LAXDRITH SATS SALVATION OF
DEMOCRATS IS PROHIBITION.
Only Great Moral Issne Capable ef Re
storing Party to Power, Declares
Hanly's Mate.
CHICAGO. Nov. 7. Dr. Ira Landrlth.
Prohibition candidate for "Vice-President,
in a statement Issued here to
night declared that if the Democratic
party is not too Bourbon to learn the
lesson of this defeat," It will follow
Nationally th. IpaH nr it. ..-..
ous- dry states and declare for prohibi
tion. Onlv n tr r' n t mnrar .UM
restore it to the White House, he said.
j-t. i,anarith-s statement follows:
"If the Dpnuvrnliit no-... . .
. J .9 UUb bW
Bourbon to learn the lesson taught by
this defeat. It will follow Nationally
the lead of its own nTnrAit.
and declare for prohibition. Only a
ereai moral issue can restore It to the
White House. Let the dry South, which
is Democratic, and the Democrats in
the drying West lead in the new eman
cipation, otherwise some other party
will win on the issue in 1920."
BETTORS' FUNDS ATTACHED
Tom Corbett's Widow Takes Action
Against Former Partners.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7. Approxi
mately $200,000 placed by bettors in
the custody of Keegan, Monahan and
James Coffroth. awaiting the outcome
of the Presidential election, was at
tached here yesterday by Mrs. Mar
garet Corbett. widow of Tom Corbett.
a sportsman, whose associates in busi
ness were Monahan and Coffroth.
J.ne two last named. Mrs. Cnrhutt
charges, agreed after the death of her
husband to pay her $160 each month
that they continued to operate the
business. This, she says, they have
failed to do.
Although the safetv deDOslt box In
which the bettors' money lies was at
tached, Monahan said that the bets
would be paid on tomorrow, although
the suit of Mrs. Corbett would be set
tled in court.
CLUB SECRETARY CHOSEN
City Editor of Newspaper Will Suc
ceed W. A. Eastburn.
ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 7. CSneeial
The Albany Commercial Club last night
elected Charles P. Ohling secretary of
that organization to fill the position
left vacant by the resignation of W.
A. Eastburn, who- is retiring to enter
the grocery business.
Mr. Ohling has been In publicity and
newspaper work for the past four
years. He is at present city editor of
the Albany Evening Herald and held
a similar position with the Capital
Journal at Salem before coming to Al
bany. The club is now centering- lta efforts
Km a big manufacturer's banquet which
win Da neia next Monday evening,
when the merits of the different fac
tories of this section will be discussed.
FRENCH MAKE NEW GAINS
Positions on Front of More Than
Two Miles Are Captnred.
PARIS, Nov. 7. The French took
German positions on a front of four
kilometers (2 miles) extending from
Chaulnes Wood to southeast of Ablain
court refinery, says the official com
munication Issued by the War Office
tonight.
The villages of Ablaincourt and
Pressolre and Ablaincourt cemetery
were captured. More than 600 pris
oners were taken.
LINER CARRYING 450 SUNK
All Passengers on Arabia Believed
to Have Been Saved.
PARIS, Nov. 7. The Peninsular tt
Oriental liner Arabia has been subma
rined. She carried 450 passengers. All
are believed to have been saved.
The steamship Arabia registered 7433
tons gross. She was last reported bound
from Sydney, New South Wales, Sep
tember 30, for London, sailing from
Adelaide on October S.
Greek Fighting Ends.
KATE KIN A, Greece. Monday. Nov. 6.
via London. Nov. 7. In an encounter
between the forces of the Venizelos
government, which occupied Katerina,
and the loyal troops sent here, two sol
diers were killed and five wounded.
Except for this action, there has been
no fighting thus far between the Greek
forces. The Venizelos groups will be
withdrawn. French forces have been
detailed to take over the town.
City May Test Dairyman's Blood.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Nov. 7. A de
cision handed down yesterday by the
State Supreme Court holds that the
requirement of a blood test to ascer
tain whether a milk dealer is a car
rier of typhoid Is a legitimate exer
cise of the right of a city to safeguard
the health of its citizens.
Flumbers Strike for $8 a Bay.
BILLINGS, Mont.. Nov. 7. Members
of the local Journeymen Plumbers'
Union today went on strike for an
increase of $1 per day, making their
wages ?8 a day. Five shops and be
tween 1 and 20 men are affected.
Ship Fire Damage Small.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7. The Brit
ish steamer Eastpoint arrived here to
day from London and reported that the
fire In her No. 1 hold caused little
damage to the ship arid will not delay
her loading for the return trip.
Where Are My Children?
Starts Next Sunday at the
PEOPLES
mm
VIctrolas from $13 up
On the easiest terms
All the Victor Records
Sixth and Morrison
Opposite Postoffice
Dealers in Sleimvays and other
good Pianos. Pianola Pianos,
Victrolas and Records, Player
Rolls, Cabinets, Etc.
RUMANSAREGA1N1N6
Von Mackensen's Entire Front
Defeated, Says Bucharest.
RUSSIANS WINNING, TOO
Berlin Admits Reverses on Transyl
vania Front, but Declares Ten
tons Have Been Victorious
at. Some Foints.
BUCHAREST. Nov. 7. via London.
The Roumanian forces in Dobrudja,
which recently assumed the offensive
against Field Marshal von Mackensen's
army, are continuing their success, the
war office announced today. Progress
for the Roumanians along the entire
Dobrudja front is reported. (
BERLIN, Nov. 7. (By wireless to
Sayville.) On the Transylvanian front
in the region of Tulghes. the Russians
yesterday forced back Austro-German
troops, it is announced officially. The
Teutonic forces gained gTound west of
Bodza Pans.
NeaTr Rothenthurm Pass, the Aus
trians and Germans advanced and toox
more than 100 prisoners. Near Vulcan
Pans further ground was gained.
The announcement follows: "In the
Tulghes sector the Russians, after sev
eral attempts without success, gained
ground at some places. West of the
Bodza Pass road we recaptured lost po
sitions at the point of the bayonet. In
the Campulung sector there was a vio
lent artillery duel. West of Tirgujully
Valley the Roumanians undertook,
without success, six counter attacks
during the night.
'Southeast of Rothenthurra Pass. In
the district of Splnl. our attack pro
gressed favorably. The enemy left 10
officers and 1000 men prisoners in our
hands. Also south of Vulcan Pass we
made progress."
APPLES GO TO ANTIPODES
20,000 Boxes From Washington Are
Sent In Cargo.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7. Twenty
thousand boxes of Washington apples
were part of the cargo of the Spreckels
liner Ventura, which leaves today for
Australia. A shipment of 6000 boxes
will start "for New Zealand tomorrow
on the Union liner Moana.
MAN DENIES HE IS DEAD
Body of Suicide Found on Koadstde
Jfot That of Chester Mason.
OREGON CITT, Or.. Nov. 7 (Spe
cial.) The body of a suicide found on
the county road near Canby last week
was not that of Chester Mason. Cor
vaills and Salem printer and newspaper
man. Today Coroner Hempstead re-
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Vanish
(Helps to Beauty)
A safe, reliable borne treatment for
the quick removal of superfluous hairs
from your face and neck is as follows:
Mix a stiff paste with some water and
powdered delatone, apply to objection
able hairs and after 1 or 3 minutes rub
off, wash the akin and the hairs are
gone. This simple treatment Is unfail
ing and no pain or Inconvenience at
tends its use, but to avoid disappoint
ment be certain you get genuine dela
tone. Adv.
KING!
iEPICURUSH
g!ARRIVES!
HP
rOMORRQV
There Is No Talking Ma
chine Like the
VXCTROL A
iTliere Is No Better
VICTOR SERVICE
Than That of
?5k .
1 1 1 it. Xim
Sherman Jplay ScGq,
celved the following message on a post
card: .
"Portland. Or. My old friend. W.
Graham, has another guess coming
Chester Mason."
Mr. Graham, of Oregon City, identi
fied the body as that of Chester Ma
son, his boyhood friend.
Coroner Hempstead also received to
day a letter from Mrs. J. Mason, mother
of Chester Mason, asking for a com
plete description of the body.
For light duty there has been de
signed a locomotive resembling coal
burning engines in outline, but driven
by an internal combustion motor, using
oil or gasoline for fuel.
l pay
election
bets
KNOX
MAT3
e
buy a hat
or
hat order
kriox $5
stetson $4
monroe $3
from
mm,
ichtel
331 Washington st.
near broadway
WEAK, NERVOUS OHIO WOMAN
Made Well by Delicious Vinol.
Bellefontatne, Ohio. "My blood was
very poor I was In a weak, nervous,
run-down condition. I tried different
remedies without benefit and one day
my druggist told me about Vinol. I
tried it and it built me up In every way
blood, strength and nerves, and I tell
my friends It is the best medicine on
earth." Mrs. Earl Brunson.
Vinol, which contains beef and cod
liver peptones, and glycerophosphates,
sharpens the -appetite, aids digestion,
enriches the blood ana in this natural
manner creates strength.
The Owl Drug Co, Portland. Also at
the leading drugstores in all Oregon
towns.
1 -
aiunaiuuiiumDuiimniiimiiimtuiiniiinnjniinmiiiiiMiicrujit1
An Apple Exposition of National
Interest. If you are Interested la.
apples DOT MISS IT. S
Aa Apple Pie FTRF.K to every
BtteselBK the iktwi SOO primes
erery atlrraoci fer ) vet
las; eesBpemioa fcerweea. aid ao
rirtlre ' mm womeaa clabs tor
azoe a -eld free saevtag ic
t arcs i baby aageaata every aftrr
aooai PrtaersB Apple Blossom,
he Ceart ot Friituwl ot Apple
Laad Bad Kins IMs 1st m .Series ot
Klsrbt Speetaelesi Caralval Pa
rade. Vproarleaa F aad Fralle
a domltwi streets. Dea't Ker
Ctt that Apple Pie.
Round Trip $14.95
Oa Sale November 24 via
UNIOH PACIFIC SYSTEM-
0-W.R.R.&N.
.5
a
B
7m feu pom appuaiton to
CITY TICKET OPFirB
XtBshlBKtsa at Tatra Street
Broadway tSOi. A 6121
5 Mm. McMurray, Cen'l Pass. Agent
YES 2 rfS
Drink it
Gargle with if.
A t will prove
Its remarkable
Value.
fNATIONALI
I 11 LI Ll Li LrcSaJra 1
'Sl'OW I
Ispiiiil!
I NOV; 20-
If -4V.
j J1-S
Jilajaym foltoim
ttirmcttonm
n
A
C13kI!sEaf aaC9
wsed internally as directed in book
let packed In all original red cartons,
gives permanent and positive relief
from lndlgcRtion, gas on the stom
ach, lower bowel troubles, gastritis.1
catarrh of the stomach, ulcerated
Etomach, sore throat, blliousnusa,
ptomaine poisoning and similar ail
meats.
Tor sale at ell druggists
Insist on Genuine in B;d Cartons. 1
P u s- T'-VVI!-iaIi!inCyB'ilJrgiak'!gl