THE MORNING OREGONIAN. "WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, 1017.
11
GOIIGRESSSUSPECTS
DRY LAW MOTIVES
Reed Amendment Believed In
tended to Help Turn Pub
, lie Against Prohibition.
15 STATES ARE AFFECTED
representative McArthur Says His
Vote Against It Is Dictated by
Sentiment of His District
and State's Rights.
OREGONIAN NETVS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Fev 26. Once more Congress
has demonstrated to the satisfaction of
Its members that it is dangerous to
"monkey" with prohibition legislation.
The latest demonstration came with
the overwhelming adoption oy the
House of Representatives of the Reed
amendment to the postoffice appro
priation bill, which, when it becomes
effective, will render "bone dry" every
state that is now or hereafter becomes
only partially dry; that is, every state
which, while prohibiting the sale or
manufacture of Intoxicating liquor,
still permits its importation.
As to the motives which actuated
Benator Reed to offer this amendment
no one can speak save the Senator him
self, but. hailing from Missouri, and
being known la a "wet," suspicion was
cast upon the amendment when it was
offered and pressed. The benate Be
lieved the author of the now-famous
amendment had some ulterior purpose
to serve, and no one believed he was
elncerely in favor of making "bone
iry" those states that are only par
tially dry under existing state laws,
need's Mother Suspected.
In some quarters there is a suspicion
that Senator Reed, In offering his
bone-dry amendment, was expecting
the House to kill It, because his amend
ment did not properly belong on the
postoffice appropriation bill. It is a
lact that some Senators who voted for
the Reed amendment 'were confident
the House would reject it.
The more prevalent opinion, however,
Is that Senator Reed wanted his amend
ment adopted by both House and ben-
ate, not because he believes in mak
ing the country dry, but for a very
different reason. Senator Reed's state
is a great producer of beer; it la de
cidedly wet, and its delegation In con
cress is overwhelmingly wet.
But it is a fact that the brewers get
the short end of the mail-order busl
ress in states that prohibit the manu
facture of liquor, but permit its Im
portation. The freight rates and ex
press rates almost prohibit the ship
ment of beer Into many of these states,
whereas whisky and other distilled
liquors, being less bulky, can oe
shipped at less expense, and according
ly make up the bulk of imports into
this class of dry states.
Distillers Hit Hardest.
Undr the Reed amendment the brew
ers will be hit not nearly so hard as
the distillers. The distillers will be
heavy losers, inasmuch as 15 states are
made bone dry by the Reed amendment.
The general presumption is that Sen
ator Reed, or some of the wets Who
stood with him, figured that the adop
tion of his amendment would tend to
rreate a reversal of public opinion in
tome of the dry states when they go
"bene dry," and that state dry laws
will sooner or later be repeajed in or
der that the states may not be af
fected by the Reed amendment. This
amendment does not apply to any state
that Is, under its own laws, wet. It
does not change the situation in states
such as Oregon, Idaho and AVashing
ton, which have gone bone dry of their
own initiative, but It makes bone dry
etates like Maine, Virginia and others,
which, while dry in a sense, have been
permitting their citizens "to import
liquor for personal use. Those states
are now destined to be "bone dry."
aicArthur States Position.
Representative McArthur, of Port
land, stood alone among the Congress
men from the Northwest In voting
against the Reed amendment, and be
fore casting his vote stated his posi
tion frankly in the House, saying In
part:
"I opposed the Reed amendment to
the postoffice appropriation bill for the
reason that it imposes harsh nd un
warranted restrictions upon the citi
zens of many states of the Union in
denying them the right to import
liquor from other states for personal
or family use when they enjoy this
right under their own constitution and
laws. i
"This amendment is the most thor
oughly dishonest piece of legislation
that has been proposed in this Con
gress. "It is amusing to behold the same
people who are clamoring for a refer
endum upon the question of National
prohibition come here and shout so
lustily for this measure which denies
to the peop.e of 15 states of this Union
the right to settle the liquor question
Tinder their own constitution and laws.
"I live in a state that recently
adopted a 'bone-dry' amendment to its
constitution, although my own district
rejected this amendment by a majority
of 9799 votes. I feel, therefore, that
the people whom I represent in this
Congress and to whom I am account
able for my vote are not in sympathy
with thla radical legislation.
"There was. however, a matter of
ereater importance -t issue. It is one
of the guarantees of the strength and
preservation of the Union the right of
local self-government. Any abridge
ment of this right 13 fraught with the
gravest danger. I therefore did as my
conscience dictated and voted against
the amendment."
TODAY TO BE FAIR, PERHAPS
Weather Man Is Uncertain, but Op
timistic In Prediction.
Uncertain weather rnnrtit inn
day and Monday seem to have abused
me weatnerman s notions, for today he
has augured "probably fair, variable
winds."
Winter, not content to die without a
struggle, sent shivers through the
Fpring hopefuls yesterday by clouding
the skies, blowing rather an ley blast
and sendlner in a. f w -nrt-n, fTai,aa
Indicate his notion of resisting the mild
weatner or opring. ,
After getting out their filmy frock
Mnnriav Portland woman ,ni, o-kt v , .
of it and again donned their spats and
xurs.
BAKER REVIVALS PLANNED
All Churches Except Roman Catho
lics Unite for Meetings.
BAKER, Or.. Feb. 17. (Special.)
(Pastors of all creeds except Roman
Catholics are a unit, in declaring that;
Baker needs to be awakenea spirit
ually. For a fortnight they have been
quietly working- toward this end, and
today announced that revival services
will open early in March and run until
after Easter faunday.
Convinced that outside talent is
needed to bring about the necessary
spiritual revival, the local ministers
have engaged the Lynes-Huggins
Evangelistic Company to handle the
religious sessions. The Rev. Mr. Lynes
does the preaching and his partner
stirs up preliminary enthusiasm by
singing. .
Tentative plans call for opening the
revival March 11 at the Baptist Church,
according to Rev. Mr. Helman, secre
tary of the Ministerial Association. The
services will be held alternately in
every Baker church except the Roman
Catholic. The local pastors will Join
with the visiting evangelists in con
ducting the daily meetings.
20 DEAD Iff COLLISION
PENXSTLTASU TRAIN TELESCOPED
' WHILE STANDING.
Steel Coach Forced Through Wooden
One Ahead When Freight Plows
Into Rear End.
ALTOONA. Pa., Feb. 27. Twenty
persons, including a negro porter, were
killed in a rear-end collision between
an express trairfand a freight train
on the Pennsylvania railroad at Mount
Union station. 34 miles east of here.
early today.
The passenger train was discharging
passengers at Mount Union when the
freight plowed into the steel sleeper
on the rear, which was forced through
a wooden coach ahead. The two
coaches were so tightly Jammed to
gether that it was some time before It
was possible to extricate their occu
pants. '
Following is a list or the identified
dead: Chester A. Minds, 25 years old.
Ramey. Fa.: Mrs. T)orls Minds. 28, hts
wife: Chester A. Minds, Jr.. their in
fant son, 2 weeks old; Miss Maud Minds,
28. Conifer. N. T.. sister of Mr. Minds;
M. A. Caslisch, Conifer, N. Y.. brother-
in-law of Mr. Minds; Mrs. A. S. Delllng.
Cleveland, sister of Mrs. Minds: Rich
ard Owen, 7; Dorothy Owen. 6: Jean
Owen. 4, nephew and nieces of Mr.
Minds; Charles Levlne, New Tork; P.
B. Pollard. New Tork; Milton Hymes,
New York; N. Bright, porter; J. S.
Kelley. Brooklyn; H. A. Roefler. Fratt-
vllle. Wis.; I AV. Montgomery, sales
man. Bloomington, 111.; P. R. Fanning.
Platteville, Wis; body supposed to be
that of Mrs. Fanning because of a let
ter congratulating her on her marriage.
On this body was a Bible bearing the
name of Miss Ellen P. Uayt, Denver;
C M. Medski, New Tork.
OREGON SENATORS SPLIT
MIL CHAMBERLA1X IX FAVOR. OF
GRANTING PRESIDENT'S WISH.
Mr. Ijine Opposes Idea of Giving? Vnre
strlctcd Authority and Advocates
Special Session.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
Ington, Feb. 27. Senators Chamberlain
and Lane are not in accord on the ques
tion of giving the President unlimited
authority and unlimited funds to use
as he may deem proper in handling the
German situation.
Senator Chamberlain said today that
the President's request made of Con
gress yesterday should be granted fully
and without reserve. He said the Presi
dent had the confidence of the people
and would not lead the country into
war without Justification. He will sup
port the Administration programme.
Senator Lane Is listed among those
Democrats who do not believe in giv
ing the President unrestricted author
lty. He maintains that the problem is
of such seriousness that It should not
be disposed of hastily. How he will
vote he did not indicate, and has not
decided, waiting to see what legisla
tion is proposed by the foreign rela
tions committee. He said the remain
ing days of the session were not
enough in which to solve this problem
and favored an extra session.
Senator Chamberlain, while not fa
voring an extra session, believes one
will be forced.
MAYOR HIGHLY PRAISED
PLEA TO OREGON DELEGATION
DRAWS CONGRATULATIONS.
Foes of Peace-at-Any-Prlce Idea Are
Enthusiastic lit Approval of
Slap at Pacifists.
There are quite a few anti-peace-at-
any-price advocates in Portland. Judg
ing from the response Mayor Albee got
yesterday from the telegrams sent to
members of the Oregon delegation In
Congress Monday night in which he
urged ".National honor first." The
Mayor was kept busy answering his
telephone yesterday in response to
congratulations on the messages sent.
The telegrams were a deliberate slap
at the "peace-at-any-price" people, who
urged the Mayor to Join with other
prominent citizens In sending pacifist
messages. H. W. Stone called the
Mayor on the telephone and urged him
to send the message in favor of peace
regardless, saying other prominent
people were sending messages. The
Mayor had a round-up with Mr. Stone
over the phone and announced that he
would not do as asked, because he did
not believe in that form of patriotism.
It was not, however, until the Mayor
got home and started thinking over
the subject that he resolved on tele
grams. But they were not the kind Mr.
Stone had urged. They urged, instead
of "peace at any price," the holding of
National honor above all else.
RAILWAY ORDERS STEEL
Viaduct Over Oregon City Street to
Be Under Way Soon.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Feb. 27. (Spe
cial.) Steel for a girder on Fourteenth
street has been purchased by the South
ern Pacific and a new viaduct will re
place the wooden structure at that
point as soon as the material can be
obtained from the manufacturers.
Word to vthls effect was received
from Superintendent Burckhalter today
oy Mayor liacKett.
The steel girder will widen the
passageway under the tracks to 40
feet. The street now is partly blocked
by the bulky supports of the wooden
trestle.
The letter puts an end to all contro
versy between the railway and the city.
Ontario Women to Win Vote.
TORONTO, Feb. 27. The women of
Ontario were virtually assured that
right to vote when the government.
through Premier Hearst, tonight en
dorsed the bill of J. W. Johnson
providing for equal suffrage.
TWO HURT lil SPILL
Auto Driven by Woman Goes
Over Steep Bank.
LIVES ARE SAVED BY TREES
Roadster of James Monaghan, With
Mrs. G. Vam Emburgh at Wheel,
Plunges Off Grade Near St.
Helens, Turning Over Twice.
Mrs. G. Van Emburgh and James
Monaghan, both of the Venable Hotel.
were injured at 2:30 o'clock yesterday
by the overturning of an automobile
down a 60-foot embankment near Rocky
Point, on the St. Helens road. The car
turned over twice during the plunge
and landed bottom-side up in a clump
of trees. The trees are believed to have
saved the lives of the autoists by
Dreaking the rorce or the falL Their
injuries are not regarded as serious.
The machine-was a new roadster pur
chased only recently by Mr. Monagbah,
Mrs. Van Emburgh was driving, and
evidently lost control when she reached
the grade overlooking the steeps rocky
embankment above the railroad track.
The occupants were pinned under the
machine when it stopped, but were able
to free themselves. They were Just
clambering up the embankment to the
road when a St. Helens bus, driven by
vv . L. Dallas, came along and picked
them up. The bus brought them to
Portland, and took them to their hotel,
where they were attended by Dr. A. L.
Berkley.
Mr. Monaghan has three fractured
ribs, and injuries to his back. Mrs.
Van Emburgli sustained Injuries about
the back. She is about 30 years old
and has lived at the Venable Hotel 15
months. Mr. Monaghan is superintend
ent of a logging company at Cochran,
Or. The car was damaged to the ex
tent of J300.
Respect for "Indian George'
Is Kindled Anew.
Hood River Weather Prophet Ap
pears on Scene nn Long Predicted
Fall Threatens Traffic.
rjOOD RIVER. Or., Feb. 27. (Spe
XX clal. Pursuing his custom of
years. George Chlnadere, octogenarian
Indian of this city, hailed as a false
prophet because of his predictions of
snow this Winter of the depth of a
squaw and a half, went tottering on his
way mis morning, making his daily
calls on friendly whites. Yet despite
the 12-inch snowfall, the depth of
which was Increasing at the rate of an
inch an hour, the old redskin marched
along more majestically than has been
his wont. George consistently refused
to make comments on the weather, but
the smile on his wizened face and the
gleam of his one good eye said plainly
"I told you so."
The heaviest snow of the season has
been falling the past few days, and it
lies 20 inches deep tonight. The deep
snow is occasioning delays In the serv
ice of the Mount Hood Railroad Com
pany. and O.-W. R. & N. officials fear
a tieup in their traffic between here
and Portland. Vv ork of logging crew
of the Oregon Lumber Company In the
southwestern part of the county has
been stopped, and the big mill at Dee,
which began the season's run last
week, has been forced to close down
for lack of logs. The snow at Mount
Hood Lodge in the upper valley is 43
lncnes deep.
It is likely that road supervisors
who have begun their annual task of
clearing the Columbia River Highway
win nave ine work to do over again
for the avalanches that are expected
to roll down from the rock-strewn
gorgeside will bring a new accumula
tion of debris.
COUNTESS SEEKS DIVORCE
Former Mrs. Jnman Sues De Czaky
in New York Court.
NEW YORK. Feb. 27. (Special.)
Count Kalman de Czaky, hereditary
governor -of a Hungarian province,
whose distant cousin. Count Szechenyl,
married Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, was
sued for divorce in the Supreme Court
here today by Countess Maud de Czaky,
who was Miss Maud Howard, of San
Francisco. The count was served at the
Ritz-Carlton. Countess de Czaky was
married twice before she became the
wife of the Hungarian nobleman and
she was his second wife.
As Miss Howard, the countess was
married to Montgomery Bryan, of San
Francisco, who died. Her second hus
band was Robert D. Inman, a wealthy
Oregon lumberman. This marriage
ended witn a divorce.
Count and Countess de Czaky were
married secretly in 1908 at Kenosha,
Wis., the members of the American
countess' family objecting to the count
as her husband. .
PHONE LINES TO CONNECT
Pacific Company Ordered to Ex
change With Tillamook System.
SALEM. Or, Feb. 37. (Special.) The
Public Service Commission today Is
sued an order requiring the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Company to al
low a physical connection of its lines
with the Tillamook County Mutual
Telephone Company, the order being
effective March 15.
Inasmuch as the -Commission de
clares itself as being not unmindful of
the fact that minor operating diffi
culties may arise from interchange or
traffic, the matter is not closed and
jurisdiction Is retained byVthe Com
mission to make further orders from
time to time as may be deemed neces
sary. BORDER . FILM CONTINUED
Views of Troop A and Battery A to
Be Shown at Sunset All Week.
Portland families and friends of the
Oregon soldiers who served eight
eight months on the border are get
ting a closeup view of the life and
work the "boys" - were doing. The
troop and battery at drill, doing their
dally bit of preparedness, is being
shown at the Sunset Theater. There
Is between 1200 and 1500 feet" of the
picture, which was filmed at Camp
John H. Beacora, Calexico.
Because of the popularity of the
picture. Manager Jennings will continue
the picture for the remainder of the
week.
Metolius Man Succeeds Pierce.
SALEM. Or., Feb. 27. (Special.)
Nelson A. Burdick, of Metolius. today
was appointed attornew for the State
Land Board for Jefferson County to
succeed O. A. Pierce, of Madras, who
has resigned.
trMI WWiV7 Droto in at tVic
500 CLERKS LAID OFF
GREAT FALLS GROCERS DISPENSE
WITH DELIVERIES, TOO.
Wholesale Houses Shut Down, Lumber
Yards to Cloae Today, and Con
tractors Cease Work.
GREAT FALLS, Mont., Feb. 27.
About 500 men are out in Great Falls
as a result of a lockout by the grocery
stores of the city this morning, clerks
reporting for work being Informed that
there was no work for them. Drivers
of delivery wagons, both grocery and
meat, delivered until noon today, and
were then told to lay off.
All wholesale houses In the city shut
down hls morning and laid oft em
ployes. The lumber yards of the city
announce that they will close tomor
row. All contractors have closed work,
although there was little doing In this
line. Construction upon the 1200.000
filtration plant of the city came to a
sudden stop.
In the grocery stores proprietors are
working, and announce that they will
continue to keep their stores open aa
do meat shops, but people must come
for their goods and take their turn to
be waited upon.
It is regarded as extremely possible
that the lockout may involve several
thousand if settlement is not soon
reached.
SPLIT SEASON FAVORED
PATRICK THINKS DIVISION OF
SCHEDULE WILL BE GOOD.
Coast Hockey Prealdeat Points Out
That Portland Would Have Bee
la Running la Second Half.
VANCOUVER, B. C Feb. 27. (Spe
cial.) That the Pacifio Coast Hockey
Association will follow the lead of the
National Hockey Association and adopt
the split schedule next season is the
belief of President Frank A. Patrick,
of the Pacific Coast Hockey Associa
tion. The National Hockey Association
moguls ran their league this season
on a split schedule basis; the winners
of the first half, the Canadians, will
play off with the winners of the sec-
I ond half, which will be completed next
Saturday. Quebec or Ottawa will be
the contender for the Eastern honors
against the Canadians from present ap
pearances. The winners of the Eastern play-off
will be entitled to come West and play
the winners of the Pacifio Coast
Hockey Association for the world's
title. ,
President Patrick is enthusiastic
over the split schedule idea and there
is no doubt, he says, that It will come
into force in the Coast League next
season. By running the schedule in
this manner the team that starts the
season with several young players
who take some time to set going will
or a Sundae or a refreshing glass of Ice Cream
Soda will be delightful and you won't feel weary
and all fagged out when you go home.
Be sure it is
Leading fountains throughout
this entire territory serve it.
EAT
Wc have a clever recipe book called "Fifty
and One Ways of Serving Weatherly
Ice Cream" Ask for it at the Fountain.
always have a chance in the second
half.
"Take the Portland team, for in
stance." suid the Pacific Coast Hockey
Association prexy. "Had the split
schedule been in operation this year
it would have been near the top In
the second half instead of finishing
third.
"The probabilities are that Spokane
might have won the first half, had the
split schedule been In operation, and
Portland would certainly have had a
good chance In the second half. The
Uncle Sams got away to a bad start
and it took the youngsters. Irvin,
Loughlin and Marples, quite a time
to settle down to professional hockey.
Now, however, these same youngsters
are playing wonderful games. The
Portlanders, though starting bad,
would have had a chance to capture the
second half and perhaps win the Coast
title In the play-off.
"There are many features to the
split schedule which make at worth
while for the Coast League to adopt
it, and I have no doubt that both play
ers and fans will Indorse the move."
OREGON TO DEBATE AGGIES
Labor Arbitration to Be Topic at
Annual Forensic Duel.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Feb. 27. (Special.) Oregon's debating
team, composed of Lewis Beebe and
Don D. Davis, meets the Oregon Ag
ricultural debaters here in forensic
battle Thursday night. They will up
hold the -negative side of the question:
"Resolved. That capital and labor
should settle their Industrial disputes
in legally established courts of arbitra
tion." On the same evening the Oregon af
firmative team, composed of Walter
Myers and Vivian Kellems, will repre
sent the varsity on the Aggies' floor
at Cor vail in. This is the fourth year
that Oregon has met the college in
debate, and in the four years the uni
versity has toeep victorious three times.
Miss Kellems is the only co-ed regu
lar member of the team.
ABSENTEE CAUSES WORK
Xame of Senator Never at Session
Appears Often.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 27. (Special.)
Senate clerks revising the records and
preparing the journal of the last ses
sion feel kindly toward Senator Bing
ham. of-Lano, but each time they en
counter' his name now they whisper
softly to themselves under their breath.
Although absent during the entire
session, his name will appear in the
Senate journal nearly as often as that
of any other raember. and it is neces
sary to insert after each and every
roll call the fact that he was absent.
The desk clerks haven't figured up
how many times they have written his
same since the session closed, but It
will run up into a goodly figure. For
a "silent Senator." he at least is caus
ing the boys a lot of trouble.
When arranging flowers In vases, put
one grain of permanganate of potash in
the water; it will then keep perfectly
sweet and fresh. v
During a shopping trip a plate of
A PLATE OF ICE CREAM EVERY DAY
PORTO RIGO LACKS FOOD
PLANTERS ASKED TO l$E PART OF
LANDS FOR HOME SUPPLY.
Agricultural Strike for ft aad Eight
Hour Day Thro wo 2T,000 Cone
Field Employes Out of Work.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Feb. 20.
(Correspondence of the Associated
Press.) So serious is the question of
food supply in Porto Itico that Gov
ernor Yager has called together the
sugar and other large planters of the
Island, and urged them to devote a por
tion of their lands already under culti
vation to the raising of beans and
other vegetables and fruits for home
consumption.
Practically all of the commercial
crops of the Island. Including sugar,
tobacco, coffee and fruits, are grown
for export.
Today, one week after the calling of
the first agricultural strike of the sea
son, there are 25,000 cane field em
ployes out, according to the police,
who report that five sugar centrals,
most of them In the eastern part of
the island, are now closed. So far there
have been no disorders, according to
the police.
The strikers are demanding SI and
Mother-Made, Quick
Acting Cough Syrup
X Should ho Kept Handy lu Every
Costa Little. T
T
f if. it, ,h
tTTtttTTTtTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTt
Mothers, you'll never know what you
are missing until you make up this in
expensive, quick-acting cough syrup and
try it. Children love its pleasant taste
and nothing else will loosen a cough or
chest cold and heal the inflamed or
swollen throat membranes with such
ease and promptness. It's equally as
good for grown-ups as for children.
This splendid cough svrup is made by
pouring 2 'a ounces of Pinex (50 cents
worth), into a pint bottle and filling the
bottle with plain granulated sugas
syrup. This gives you a full pint n
family supply of much better cought
remedy than you could buy ready-mada
for 2.50 a clear saving of $2.
The moment it touches the inflamed,
eold-congested membranes that line tiia
throat and air passages, the healing be
gins, the phlegm loosens, soreness
leaves, cough spasms lessen and soon
disappear altogether, thus ending a
cough quicker than you ever thought
possible. Hoarseness and ordinary
coughs are conquered by it in 24 hours
or less. Kxcellent for bronchitis, whoop
ing cough, spasmodic croup, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
combined with guaiaeol and is famous
the world over for its quick healing
effect on the membranes.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2Va ounces of Pinex" with
directions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis
faction or money refunded. The Pinex
Co., ft. .Wayne, lad,
an eight-hour day, the same demand
made by them last year. Last year they
compromised after an increase had
been granted them.
Ballot Titles Keep Official Rust.
SALEM, Or.. Feb. 27. (Special.) Attorney-General
Brown Is busy writing
ballot titles. Under the law all meas
ures that go on the ballot must carry
two ballot titles, one ten words long and
ina oiner iuu woras iodk. t ex
pected he will have these ready the lat
ter part of the week for all measures
referred by the Legislature to be voted
on at the special election to be held
In June.
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician
Dr. F. 1L Edwards for 17 years
treated scores of women for liver and
jowel ailments. During; these years he
ave to his patients a prescription made
if a few wrtl-known vegetable ingredi
ints mixed with alive oil, naming them
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, you will
bow them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
die liver and bowels, which cause a nor
mal action, carrying oS the waste and
joisonous matter in one's system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
lull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
tches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
f forts, inactive bowels, you take one
f Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing; results.
Thousands of women as well as men
;ake Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the
successful substitute for calomel now
ind then Just to keep in the pink of con
dition. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
HOW THIS MOTHER
Got Strength to Do Her Work
Fair Haven, Vt. "I was so nervous
and run down that I could not do my
housework for my little family of three.
I had doctored for nearly two . years
without help. One. day I read about
Vlnol. and, thanks to it, my health has
been restored so I am doing all my
housework once more. I am telling all
my friends what Vlnol has done for
me." Mrs. James H. Eddy.
Vlnol contains beef and cod liver
peptones. Iron and manganese pep
tonates and glycerophosphates, which
create a healthy appetite, aid digestion.
ana maKe pure blood.
The Owl Drug Co.. Portland: also at
the leading drug store In all Oregon
towns.
?oaLA GuIPPZ
wtavrrafa" nnrahr mb T- '
n itu on .nn'vrir f . . .
COtO TiBttTS" lr.Tr
ft wiU SU
ivsi'ir
c.-e 1 vj i rrer t
L?iy aj-v- i-al I -d
mii i -