Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 22, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

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    4
TITE 3IORXIXG OKEGOXIAN, MONDAY, JAXUAKT 22, 1917.
LONDON DEATH ROLL
MAY BE NEAR 300
Observers of Munitions Fac
tory Explosion Wonder More
Were Not Killed.
MANY BURIED IN DEBRIS
Casualty List Held Down by Fact
People Hadn't Ckne to Bed, When
They Would Have Been) Blown
Away With Cpper Stories.
.LONDON, Jan. 21. Throughout Sun
flay thousands of persons flocked to
East London, hoping- to satisfy their
curiosity as to the effect of Friday's
explosion in the munition factory
there. None of them, However, was able
to obtain a near view of the scene,
owing to rigid police regulations.
The newspaper reporters, who were
allowed to approach nearer the scene,
described what was formerly the site
of the explosive store as a hole a hun
dred yards across and 80 feet deep with
masses of earth, iron and all sorts of
wreckage covering an area of about
six acres around the hole. Within the
area the destruction was absolute.
Hundred Ooillea Recovered.
"i-or two days." says the Daily Mail's
reporter, "soldiers have been digging
In and turning over the wreckage in
search of bodies. About a hundred have
been recovered, but there are still
more. It seems almost Impossible to
remove the thousands of tons of earth,
stone, iron and wood under which they
are buried. On the whole, however,
one Is struck far more by the num
ber of persons who escaped, than by
the number killed.
"Judging from the fact that most of
the factories were nearly empty and
from the known proportion of casual
ties in certain houses it does not ap
pear that the death roll will exceed 300.
"It would have been much greater
had the explosion occurred later,
when the people had trone to bed, for
then they would have Ceen blown away
with the upper stories of the houses,
whereas, being mostly on the ground
floors, they had a better chance to es
cape." The papers print columns of indi
vidual etories, pathetic incidents and
the freak effects common with all ex
plosions, such as a rickety cottage
escaping, even to its windows, while
adjacent substantial buildings were
razed: of people nearby escaping un
hurt or with only slight Injuries, while
others at a distance were killed.
The destruction of the gas tank Is
described as having afforded an amaz
ing spectacle. The tank did not ex
plode, but its top was lifted off like a
box lid and the 8,000,000 cubic feet of
illuminating gas was liberated. Ignit-
ing, a column of flame arose to a
height estimated at two miles, burned
for a few seconds and then went out
with the suddenness of the switching
off of an electric light. Several other
gas tanks nearby are still intact.
Chemist and Watchman Are Heroes.
Tribute Is paid in all reports of the
explosion to the heroism of the chief
chemist. Dr. Angell. whose self-sacrifice
was brieriy mentioned in the of
ficial communication. All the reports
seem to show that Dr. Angell had a
good chance to escape, but waited to
see that all the operatives were out and
then returned to help fight the fire.
The assistant chemist was caught by
the explosion when within 200 yards of
It. He had implored Dr. Angell to flee
with him, but Dr. Angell, he says, re
plied: "The firemen are here, and I must
help them."
Then he dashed back. With Dr
Angell perished the watchman, who
with equal heroism was operating the
local fire apparatus. Dr. Angell was
40 years old. He was a science scholar
in Oxford University and lecturer on
science in the two Oxford colleges.
Shortly after the war began Dr.
Angell resigned his university appoint
ments and undertook the superintend
ency of the manufacture of chemicals
for the government. He lived inside
the factory, taking only brier occasional
absences. His wife last year was ap
pointed superintendent of the women
workers in the factory, but was not
present at the time of the explosion.
Two days previously she had been In
structing the women how to escape in
event of fire.
"Father of Automobilism" Dies.
PARIS. Jan. 21.--Amedee Bollee. Sr..
an inventor known in France as "the
father of automobilism," is dead. Bol-
... nna me uuiiaer or a steam car
v men ne nrst operated in 1873.
Men With
Long Heads
are the men who are buy
ing an extra suit or two at
the present values.
With cloths nearly doubling
in price, with linings ad
vancing from 40 to 70 per
cent, with labor higher, the
man who buys at present
low quotations is the far
seeing or long-headed man.
Several of Portland's brain
iest men have been good
patrons of our clothing de
partment of late it's not
difficult to understand why
they are so financially suc
cessful. Today, speculation
on a new suit is the surest
gamble of which we Itnow.
An investment of
920, $25, $30, $33 or
$40
in a new suit will be to
your advantage.
The famous Benjamin
Clothes can be bought in
Portland only of us.
Biiffum &
Pendleton Co.
Clothiers, Hatters and Haber
dashers. 127 Sixth Street.
F. N. Pendleton.
i Winthrop Hammond.
JOFFRE AND HIS
r " ' :-fT
Lh.EKSS- ffi iM j few
-;A$: x X' . " ' J -Jul,
I"--" ; ' - - - . "i. i
f - - s ' - L v - - . , - '-. ---i - - -:
Copyright by Underwood.
GEKER.iL PETAIJT, lfERO OF VERDUN, AND GENERAL JOFFRE.
General Honrl Philippe Fetain stands in the foreground to the right with hands clasped behind his back. To
the right center and near Petaln is General Baumgarton. On the left. In dark uniform, stands General Joffre.
Report has it that General Petaln will succeed General Joffre if the supreme, commander and Idol of the republic
is transferred from active command to a sedentary post. General Petain first received notice when he distinguished
himself In the retreat from Charlerol In August. 191. He became in rapid succession Brigadier-General, General of
division. General of an army corps and General of an army. He established his reputation at Verdun by his heroic
defense of the beleaguered city. The Genaral will be 60 years old in April, but his mental and physical vigor makes
him appear much younger.
CREDIT STILL GOOD
Entente Resource's Far From
Being Exhausted.
NEW NOTE ISSUE PLANNED
Situation Emphasizes Statement of
Morgan Banker That Manufac
tures, Xot Agriculture, Fur
nish Basis for Long War.
CHICAGO. Jan. 21. (Special.) In
view of-the plans to bring out In this
market a $250,000,000 United Kingdom
5i per cent one and two-year convert
ible note issue, the question of the
financial status of the British Empire
naturally comes to the front in most
minds.
While the Idea has been expressed
on each occasion when a new foreign
loan has been contemplated that the
credit situation of the British govern
ment has been somewhat strained, sub
sequent events have indicated ability
on the part of the financiers handling
the affairs of that country to marshal
the assets and resources In such a way
as to make the entire world marveL
Export Form Credit Basis. '
So far as Great Britain and France
are concerned, no one seriously would
question that the resources of these
two countries are far in excess of all
external obligations they have or may
incur in this war. It ia impossible to
express the extent of their resources
in more than mere estimates. The
question is as to their ability to mobil
ize these resources behind their credit.
Thomas W. Lamont, of J. P. Morgan
& Co., recently brought out with con
siderable emphasis the fact that coun
tries that engage chiefly In agriculture
cannot in these modern days arry on
an extensive foreign war for a long
period and added th: t the secret of
strength lies' in the ability of a nation
to maintain its army largely through
the export of its manufactures.
' Allies' Sale Increasing.
It is of more than ordinary, interest
to note that, in spite of the stupendous
mobilization of men and industries.
Great Britain's exports to the United
States alone gained 52,000,000 in 1916,
compared with 1915. while France's
sales to this countvy increased $25,000,
000. This Indicates that these two
countries, while conducting an unprec
edented war. are not only able to keep
up a profitable foreign trade, but ac
tually to increase this trade.
Mr. Lamont estimates the income of
the people of Great Britain .and Ire
land (aside from any aid from the
colonies) in excess f $12,000,000,000
annually and that of France at some
thing in excess of $10,000,000,000. As
the total of the loans made in this
country to Great Britain and France
does not exceed $1,600,000,000, he also
points out that If this country found it
wise to extend a total credit of $3,000.
000.000, with interest at not lees than 5
per cent, the total Interest charge at
H50.000.000 then would be only a little
in excess of a half of one per cent
OI til e bqruui intom, ui iwa v&
Great Britain and Fra :e.
Taxing- Power Estimated.
The power of these governments to
tax their people for administration
and interest is indicated by the fact
that the income of Great Britain alone
is estimated this year at $2.a00,000.000.
or a sum equal to 40 times th a ual
interest cuarge upon the total debt of
Great Britain and France to this coun
try. It Is evident, therefore, that these
countries have ' not exhausted their
credit facilities or even strained them,
so far aa external loans are concerned.
PHYSICIAN JSSET FREE
(Continued From First Page.)
On his previous visits, the doctor said
he had always occupied the chair in
which he posed.
When he returned to the studio Miss
PROBABLE SUCCESSOR PHOTOGRAPHED TOGETHER.
de Jong conducted him to the isolated
chair on the rug and then, seating her
self on the big chair near the door, she
produced the pisttol and informed him
she was going to kill herself before he
left, but that before she did It she had
a lot to tell him and he was going
to listen until she had finished.
X started toward her." said the doc
tor, "but she pointed the pistol at me
and said: 'Don't leave that rug or I'll
kill you first."
Then followed the three hours' dis
cussion during which the doctor said
he tried to turn her from her purpose.
Finding serious argument unavailing,
he tried treating the matter lightly.
"Tou seem to have everything very
nicely planned." he said. "When are
you going to do this dreadful thing?"
Woman's Blind Not Changed.
"The second you step off that rug,"
the doctor said she replied.
It was shortly after that, he told the
police that Miss de Jong, in a conver
sational tone, said:
"You may go now."
"I thought I had succeeded in making
her change her mind." he said, "or I
would have been there yet. As I
stepped off . the rug she fired. You
know the rest."
"I thought," said Deputy Coroner
Michael Brown, "that Dr. Porter ought
to have been able to take the pistol
away from the woman, but when I saw
the room and the chair I knew that he
could not. I sat in the chair. It was
one of those deep-seated affairs that
you can't get out of with one effort.
They were 20 feet apart, and he had
no chance."
STEAMER'S OIL ALL LOST
EVERYTHING MADE OF" WOOD
THEN I'SED AS Fl'EL.
Story of Abandonment at Sea of Port
land Told by Captain of Amer
ican Vessel and Ula Crew.
NEW TOSK, Jan. 21. The story or
their abandoning at eea of the Amer
ican steamship Portland two days be
fore Christmas was told here today by
Captain H. H. Rees and his crew of 25
men, who arrived as passeagrers on the
Norwegian steamer Bergensfjord from
Scandinavian ports.
The Portland, burning- oil as fuel,
left Havre on November 20 for New
York. ' When 200 miles east of Nan
tucket she ran into northwest gales on
December 7. While battling against
heavy seas the fuel tank began to leak
and all the oil was lost. In order to
keep the engines working the crew
burned everything made of wood and
not needed to keep the vessel afloat.
Even the hatches were consumed, so
the seas poured into the vessel.
Heavy winds blew the ship south of
Bermuda, where the Italian steamship
Umbria tried to aid, but weather con
ditions made it impossible.
The waterlogged Portland was tossed
about until December 23, when the Nor
wegian steamship Brazil, bound from
Sau Francisco to Christlania. sighted
her and took off the crew. The captain
and his men were landed at Kirkwall,
where they boarded the Bergensfjord.
The Portland was built at Cleveland.
O., In 1900. She registered 1800 tons
net. and was owned by the Kerr Steam
ship Company, of New York.
EAVESDROPPER IS CAUGHT
Dictagraph Wires Found to Lead to
Room of Detective.
PHOKNTX, Arlz Jan. 31. Arthur L.
Behringer, said to be a detective, was
arrested at a hotel here tonight follow
ing the discovery of wires of a dlcta-
rby Frank C. Armstrong, president of
the Ray Hercules Mining Company, and
Manager C E. Addams, of the com
pany, to that occupied by Behringer. A
warrant was sworn out by Armstrong
charging burglary. Bond was fixed at
31600.
Armstrong afterward made a state
ment saying the conference in his room
was one in which outsiders could have
no 'possible interest. 'An attorney for
Behringer said the dictagraph was put
in before the room was taken by Armstrong.
Read The Oregon lan classified ads.
SENATE SPEEDS UP
Long Day and Perhaps Night
Sessions -Planned. .
EXTRA SESSION DREADED
Railroad I-abor Legislation, How
ever, still Is Stumbling Block
and Prospect of Enactment
Grows Less Bright.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 31. With the
peace note leak' investigation trans
ferred to New Tork, Administration
leaders in Congress are breathing sighs
of relief because the attention of mem
bers generally now can be concentrated
on the closing out of the legislative
programme. House and Senate lead
ers desire as strongly as President Wil
son that the press of important busi
ness remaining on the calendar with
I the session half over shall be disposed
or, ana no secret is made of the fact
that all of them earnestly desire to
avoid an extra session of Congress.
Responding to the President's person
al appeal for action at this session on
important legislative proposals, the
steering committee of the Senate will
endeavor tomorrow to arrange a pro
gramme for the remainder of the ses
sion and for longer day and possibly
night sessions.
Labor Legislation Improbable.
- democratic leaders agree some sort
of railroad labor law should be en
acted and this subject will have the
right of way over pending waterway
legislation-
Before the House Interstate Com
merce Committee the hearing of labor
organisation heads on the railroad
legislative proposals of Representative
Adamson will continue. Notwith
standing the President's Insistence on
such legislation, the prospect for Its
enactment grows less probable as the
time for adjournment approaches.
With this stumbling block out of the
way, nearly all Democratic leaders and
some of the Republicans of both
houses believe ar. extra session could
be avoided.
Contest Waced In Senate.
In addition to the press of legisla
tive business there is a spirited con
test Juet now among Democrat Sena
tors over the majority leadership to
be relinquished by Senator Kern on
March 4. When the new Senate meets
In extraordinary session immediately
after adjournment to pass upon the
President's Cabinet the election of
a new leader probably will be pressed.
A real contest between Southern and
Western Democrats has been simmer
ing for several weeks. Senator Walsh,
of Montana, is the candidate of the
Westerners for the leadership and
Senator Martin, of Virginia, the choice
of the Southerners.
MORTGAGES HOW FIRST
REAL
ESTATE- LOAA'S SUPPLANT
RAILROAD BONDS.
Insurance Assets Show Shlftlns; of Jim-
of Securities Baski Now
Hold Railroad Lrfti
NEW TORK, Jan. 21. Real estate
mortgage loans on farm and city prop
erty have supplanted railroad bonds as
the largest single class of investments
held by life insurance companies, ac
cording to. a report made public here
tonight by the Association of Life In
surance Presidents.
The report shows that from 1904 to
1914 real estate mortgage loans in
creased from 27.87 per cent of the as
sets of American companies to 34.46
per cent.
"The amount of these loans at the
end of 1914." the report says, "was
31,660.000,000 out of total assets of
OLD FASHIONED,
BUT MIGHTY GOOD
THESE COLD DAYS
Hot Rare Roast Beef
Sand wiches, featured
today at the Wood
Lark Lunch Counter.
Fountain Drinks, Hot
Chocolate, Coffee, Tea
and Malted Milk.
The New Motor Attachments
for the "So-E-Z" motor are here a small
emery wheel and cloth buffer. These at
tachments make the complete outfit exceed
ingly practical for the home. Can be ad
justed and ready for use in a few moments,
and the price is right $1.00 each
Toilet Paper
Special Good-size roll of good Crepe Paper
regular $1.00, special, by the dozen, 79
Bath Room Mirror
One of the prettiest numbers we
have ever had. French bevel
glass, nickel-plated frame.
16x20 ....$6.50
12x20 .$5.50
Bulbs! Bulbs!
Hyacinths any color each 50
Fine Mixed Tupils, dozen.. 150
Crocus, mixed colors, dozen 1O0
Daffodils, single tr'mpet, ea. 40
Nev-a-Hone Razor Strop
CURES DULL RAZORS AND ALWAYS KEEPS
them sharp. No skill required. Price 500 to $5
$4,830,000,000. In 1914 these loans
amounted to 3680.000.000. Railroad
bonds have decreased from 30.16 per
cent of the life insurance assets in
1904 to 26 pep cent in 1914. In actual
amount, however, the holdings of life
insurance companies in railroad bonds
increased during the decade from 3750,
000.000 to 31.250.000,000. or 67.33 per
cent. The wide apparent variation be
tween the decrease in percentage and
the large actual Increase in amount, in
the case of railroad bonds, is explained
in part by the fact that the assets of
life Insurance companies were doubled
during the decade referred to.
"In striking contrast to the reduction
In the proportion of railroad securities
held by life Insurance companies is the
increase in the holdings of such secur
ities by savings banks from 3291.000,000
to 3878.000.000 in the same decade."
Progress of the War
THE British and Turks In Mesopo
tamia have been engaged In vigor
ous fighting along the Tigris River near
Kut-el-Amara. Jtsoth the lionaon ana
Constantinople War Offices assert suc
cesses for their troops in this region.
TheBrltish official communication an
nounces that northeast of Kut-el-Amara
the British troops have tlriven the
Turks from a small strip of land they
were holding on the right bank of the
Tigris, and that King George's men are
now in control of an entire trench sec
tion on a front of 2600 yards to a depth
of 1100 yards. v It adds that the right
bank of the river also has been cleared
of Turks downstream from Kut-el-Amara
and that southwest of the town
further progress has been made.
Constantinople says that east of Kut-el-Amara
the British launched three
unsuccessful attacks against the Otto
man positions and that the attackers
suffered heavy casualties.
In the capture of Nanestl. on the
Sereth River, in Roumania, hard hand-to-hand
fighting took place In the
streets. In withdrawing from the vil
lage German batteries raked the Rus
sians as they made their way across
the bridges over the Sereth, inflicting
heavy losses on them.
With the fall of Nanesti B55 men and
one officer were captured by the Ger
mans. On the line In France near Loos the
British In a daylight raid blew up
German dagouts. causing many casual'
ties amone the occuoants. The tr
tillery duels have again become vio-
lent in the Verdun sector.
Need for Milk in Poland Great.
BERLIN, via London. January 12.
The relief work being conducted by the
Rockefeller Commission for the chil
dren of Poland is in danerer of inter
ruption owing to the stoppage of the
supply of condensed milk which pre
viously has been coming from Switzer
land. The stocks on hand in Warsaw,
Lodz and other cities will be exhausted
within a few days
mm
; i Ik . Aim
m Ji lit v
IBs
A Good Baxik
CONSIDERING the Services of Tha Northwestern
National Bank by units, one finds a consistent
strength in each. The Facilities are complete,
Quarters modern and convenient, Resources suffi
cient and Management progressive.
if
fi
Tou will find it
use . of one or
M Northwestern Bank
Cf Extra Stamps for
You All This Week
This Universal
Hot and Cold Quart
Bottle, with four Nickel
Cups and heavy protec
tive case; will last for
years. Price ...$4.25
Tooth Savers at
Saving Prices
50c Pebeco .........390
$1.00 Pyorrhocide Powder. .80
25cKolynos 200
25c Lyon's Tooth Paste or
Powder 170
25c Sanitol Tooth Paste or
Powder 200
GEfJERAL ANDERSON IS 81
RtrriRi;D army offickiv is
LICITAT13D BT FRIENDS.
Veteran of Civil and Spanish-American
Wars, and Captor. of Manila,
la In Good Health.
General T. M. Anderson, one of Port
land's most revered citizens, was 81
years old yesterday. He is in the best
of health and yesterday received the
felicitations of scores of his Portland
friends.
General Anderson was born in Chll
licothe, O.. and his military experience
began with enlistment as private in
Company A. Sixth Ohio Infantry, at the
opening of the Civil War. He was dis
charged from the infantry, gaining
a second lieutenant's commission in the
Second United States Cavalry a month
later. "lie later received a Captain's
commission in the Twelfth United
! States
Infantry, and eervecr in that
capacity until the end of the war.
On September 21, 1866. he was trans
ferred to the Twenty-first Infantry and
a few months later was made a Major
and assigned to the Tenth Infantry. He
then received commissions of Lieutenant-Colonel
and Colonel, and at the (
outbreak of the Spanish-American war
he was made a, Brigadier-General of
volunteers.
He won his commission of Brigadier
General. United States Army, March
31. 1899.
General Anderson commanded the
first expedition to the Philippines, and
was in charge of the land forces when
Manila was taken.
He is a member of the Loyal Legion,
the Grand Army of the Republic, and
the Sons of the American Revolution.
There are few patriotic gatherings in
Portland In which General Anderson
does not take an active part.
COEUR D'ALENE INDIGNANT
Citizens Want to Know Why' Re
turned Troopers Not Sent Home. -
SPOKANE. Wash.. Jan. 21.--(Special.)
Citizens of Coer d'Alene held an in
dignation meeting tonight In the of
fices of T. J. Stonestreet to protest
against the holding of the Idaho Na
tional Guard in camp. The relatives of
members of the Coeur d'Alene company
are especially indignant.
The following telegram was sent to
Senator Ralph Nelson and Representa
tive T. M. Daughters, now In Boise rep.
resenting Kootenai County in the Leg
islature: "Ascertain and wire us the cause of
the Idaho National Guard being held foi
such an unreasonable time In such un
desirable and uncomfortable quarters.
I Upon whom does the responsibility
a bt
I! Ea s
11 53 li
fl Bi U
El 83 B3
S3 81 IS
i si si as
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helpful to make &
all departments. g
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Bia&. Portia nd-Oreon g$
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BRING THIS COUPON
50 EXTRA STAMPS
With every cash framing or
der of 51 or more, in our Art
Department, Second Floor,
until February 1, 1917.
A
trRjo
Face Creams
$1.50 Oriental Cream $1.10
50c Malvina Cream 39 0
50c Stillman Freckle Cream 89
50c Daggett & Ramsdell Cream 43
50c Ingram's Milk Weed Cream S9f
50c Pompeian Massage Cream 39 r
50c Sempre Giovine 390
50c Creme Elcaya 4o
All-Steel White Enameled Medicine Chest
two shelves and mirror in door $5.00
Soap
25c Cashmere Bouquet Soap
three for 690
25c Packer's Tar 180
25c Woodbury's 200
25c Cuticura 180
25c 4711 White Rose Glyc
erine 1S0, three for 500
25c Bar Floating Castile. . .190
rest? People hero thoroughly dis
gusted with delay.
"Are officers In quarters with regi
ment or at hotels? Have legislative
committee investigate quarters, food
and 'health conditions."
It was charged at the meeting that
the National Guard officers were living
snug snd high, and do not interest
themselves in having the companies
sent to their homes.
CARGO SHIP NEED GREAT
British
Yards
Work
Ordered to
on Liners.
Cense
LONDON. Jan. 22. The Times today
says it understands Instructions have
been given to several shipyards to
cease work now in progress on high
class liners and divert the labor to
the building of plain cargo ships.
"If the daily toll of losses teacher
one lesson," says the Times, in approv
ing the decision, "clearly it is that the
need of new cargo' ships is very great.
When the shipbuilding of the country
is properly mobilized, as it is now be
ing organised, the new production
within a few months should be abso
lutely irresistible. But this result will
not be achieved without immense ef
fort and some interference with private
plans."
Reed The Oresronlnn clnppltled adK.
THOSE AWFUL
. CRAMPS
Suggestions that may save
Much Suffering
Marysville, Pa. "For twelve years
I suffered with terrible cramps. I
would nave to stay
in bed several days
every month. I
tried all kinds of
remedies and was
treated by doctors,
but my trouble con
tinued until one day
I read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and
what it had done for
others. I tried It
and now I am never
troubled with cramps and feel like a
different woman. I cannot praise
Lydic E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound too hiphly and I am recommend
ing it to my friends who suffer as I did."
Mrs. George R. Naylob, Box 12,
tlarysville. Pa.
Young women who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging-down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion should
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Thousands have been re
stored to health by this root and herb
remedy.
Write for free and helpful advice to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con
fidential), Lynn, Mass. Only women
open and read such letters.
AFTER SICKNESS
How to Recover Strength.
So many Portland people are asking
how to recover their strength after
sickness that we are publishing this In
formation for their benefit. .
After grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia or
any Illness what you need, is new
strength and richer blood.
The most certain way to get thfs is
by taking Vlnol which contains beef
and cod liver peptones, iron, manganese
peptonates, and glycerophosphates. It
creates strength, improves the blood,
sharpens the appetite and restores the
entire system to a healthy, robust con
dition. "North Adams, Mass. After a long
Illness of pneumonia I was left in a
weakened, delicate condition, and for a
long time had searched for a body
builder and strength creator. I was
attracted by an advertisement of Vlnol,
and tried a bottle, and soon noticed a
vast improvement. I continued its use
for - while, and am now as able bodied
and strong as any man in town."
Samuel Wood, North Adams, Mass.
Try a bottle of Vlnol. Your money
will be returned if It does not restore
your vitality and strength.
The Owl Drug Co., Portland; also at
the leading drug store in all Oregon
towns.
Ji rrB 4TREETAJ WEST fBK MABSHAU. 70Q-M0ME A o!7l J B
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