TITE 3IORNTXG OREGONIAJT, WEDNESDAY, 3IAKCH 7, 1917.
WILSON VIGOROUS
111 DENUNCIATION
President Says He Is "Mad"
Over Attitude of Senators
Who Defeated Bill.
PARTISANSHIP IS DECRIED
I taken, by the Washington Government
against submarine operations in Amer
ican waters, "especially against the
Panama Canal, and keen watch kept
for plots, both by the Mexicans and
by German agents within the country.
Local Politics Excluded.
"While Mr. Ggrard is being mentioned
as a candidate for Mayor of Nw Tork.
it can be said that he will not con
sider local politics so long as the situ
ation between the United States and
Germany remains critical.
Because the passengers of the In
fanta Isabel were worried over a re
ported change in the ship's course fol
lowing a meeting today with a schooner
which was alleged to have warned the
captain, of danger from a German
raider, the captain told the passengers
that the course had been altered, birf"
that there was nothing to fear from
the raider.
Informal Talk Made at White House
Luncheon to Members of Nation
al Democratic Committee.
V, Text Not Made Public.
WASHINGTON. March 6. President
Wilson expressed In forceful language
his disappointment over the Senate's
failure to pass his armed neutrality
bill, and discussed at length his con
ception of the underlying basis of per
manent peace, in an informal talk to
day at a White House luncheon to the
members of the Democratic National
Committee.
The President declared he was "mad"
over the attitude of the little group of
Senators who held up the armed neu
trality bill and indicated that he hoped
for better results if he tried again to
secure its passage. The present, he
feaid. is no time for partisan or fac
tional considerations in international
affairs, because the need that America
prove united in efforts to safeguard its
interests is imperative. He decried
bitterness in public discussions of the
situation.
Permanent Peace Desired.
The underlying principles of democ
racy were declared by Mr. Wilson as
the only principles on which govern
ments can endure and on which per
manent world peace can be maintained.
He said the consent of the governed
must be behind governments.
The President referred to the condi
tion of Alsace-Lorraine as typical of
causes of war which must be avoided
if permanent peace is to be achieved,
lleiterating his hope that the United
States will play a part in building up
a structure for the maintenance of
permanent peace after the present war,
he declared that such a peace can be
founded only on Just principles meeting
the aspirations of the people of the
world.
No stenographer was present during
the President's speech, and its text was
not made public The luncheon was
given in honor of "Vance C. McCormick,
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, and the other members who
assisted in Mr. Wilson's re-election.
Uniform Voting Honrs Favored.'.-,
At a meeting of the committee today
a movement was started for bringing
about an uniform hour for the closing
of election polls in all parts of the coun
try. The assertion was made that' .in
the last election Republican victories
in the East were reported to Western
states before the closing of the polls,
and that as a result many Democrats
gave up hope and did not vote.
Chairman McCormick announced the
appointment of the following executive
committee: Homer S. Cummlngs, Con
necticut; Isadore B. Dockwiler, Cali
fornia; Carter Glass, Virginia; Cordell
Hull, Tennessee; A. A. Jones, New
Mexico; Wilbur W. Marsh, Iowa; A.
Mitchell Palmer, Pennsylvania; Fred
erick B. Lynch, Minnesota, and E. H.
Moore, Ohio.
It was decided that permanent work
at headquarters here will be conducted
under the direction of W. R. Hollister.
assistant secretary; W. D. Jaraieson,
assistant treasurer, and Mrs. M. W.
Dennett, secretary of the woman's or
ganization committee.
GERMAN RESERVIST LOSES
Dynamiter of Bridse Fails to Get
Habeas Corpus "Writ.
WASHINGTON,. March 6. Werner
Horn, the German reservist lieutenant
who dynamited the international bridge
near Vanceboro, Me. in 1915, today lost
his habeas corpus suit in the Supreme
Court In which he sought to avoid be
ing tried at Boston for alleged trans
portation of explosives on passenger
trains.
The court did not decide Horn's con
tentions that, in a belligerent act
against Canada, his German army com
mission exempted him from American
prosecution and made him punishable
only by the State Department. The
court said Horn's appeal was not au
thorized and dismissed it.
COLOMBIA DENIES INTRIGUE
Minister Says Nation's Leanings Are
Eminently Pacific
WASHINGTON, March 8. Julio Be
tancourt, the Colombian minister, again
declared in a statement tonight that
persistent cable repors of an alliance
between Colombia and Germany "or
any other nation, in order to embroil
herself" in the war are "absolutely
false." At the Legation it was said
circulation of the report of a German-
Colombian alliance had tended to arouse
a widespread distrust of Colombia in
La tin-America,
"On the contrary," the statement
read, "the ardent and vehement desire
of my country is to see the end of
this unspeakable tragedy. I represent
a nation of pacifist leanings to the
most eminent degree."
CABINET MAY GET GERARD
(Continued From Flret Page.)
withstand the attacks planned and
perfected by the Germans.
That once the war between the two
countries is under way the United
States must begin relentless attacks
rather than wait on the defensive.
That Immediate precautions must be
SWEDISH CRISIS NEAR
EVEN GOVERNMENT PRESS SKEP
TICAL OF RESULTS.
CAN WALK 3 MILES
Troubles of Heart, Stomach, Digestion
All Removed.
To look at Mr. David T. Remington,
or Springfield. Mass., one would say,
"he is as sound as a nut."
And so he is, thanks to the new com
bination of purifying and buildlng-up
treatment embodied in Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla and Peptiron Pills.
Mr. Remington is one of the best
known men in the state, having been
for 21 years in the btatehouse in Bos
ton as Senate doorkeeper and sergeant
at-arms.
He says he had annoying symptoms
about his heart, stomach and digestive
organs. His old friend. Senator George
E. Putnam, of Lowell, urged him to
take a course of Hood's Sarsaparllla
and Peptiron Pills, which he did, and
now "I never felt better in all my
life. I can walk from my house down
town and back, 1 miles each way."
These medicines are obtainable from
every druggist. Why not begin this
sensible treatment yourself today!
Failure of Cabinet to Solve Difficulties
May Ulean Day of Parliamentary
Government Impends.
STOCKHOLM, via London, March 6.
Fear that the Swedish Cabinet crisis
was only postponed, and not removed,
by the promise of the Ministers to
make another attempt to solve the
difficulties" referred to by King
Gustave in his request that their res
ignations be reconsidered, can be read
between the lines of the press comment
today. Even in the newspapers . sup
porting the government is this ap
parent, while the opposition press is
openly skeptical of the ability of the
present Cabinet to cope with the situa
tion. The Dagens Nyheter says:
"The King demands an initiative and
deeds from the Ministers. They answer
with passivity, crossed arms and skep
tical wonder as to whether the miracle
will come to pass of itself. ... It
is apparent that Premier Hammar
skjold neither will, nor can, overcome
the difficulty which one is Justtfied in
believing the King had in mind."
The Social Demokraten thinks that
the attempted ministerial relinquish
ment Indicates that the day of parlia
mentary government in Sweden is
drawing nearer.
SEATTLE REATS -BONDS
IIESKETH, LAXB AND ERICKSON
WIN PLACES ON COUNCIL.
Feature of Election la That Those
Opposing Bond Isaacs Lose and
Those Favoring; Go In.
SEATTLE, Wash, March 6. The
election held today for the choice of
three City Councilmen to serve three
year terms resulted in victory for Rob
ert B. Hesketh, Warren D. Lane and
Oliver T. Erickson
All the bond proposals. Including
those for a municipal market, belt line
railroad to be constructed and op
erated by the Port Commission, arterial
highways and a bridge, were defeated
by large majorities.
The three men elected to the Council
favored the market and belt line bonds,
and the three men beaten opposed the
bonds. Hesketh ' arid Erickson are
members of the present Council.
Hesketh is widely known as a union
labor leader and Erickson as an advo
cate of municipal ownership and the
single tax on land value. Lane ran as
a municipal ownership candidate.
C. Allen Dale, a member of the pres
ent Council, and opposed to municipal
ownership, finished in last place, be
hind Byron Phelps and William M. Cal
houn, who were fourth and fifth in the
race.
GERMAN SHIPS TO MOVE
STEAMERS TO BE ANCHORED OUT
SIDE HONOLULU HARBOR
Port Authorities Take Action as Pre
caution Against Further Damage
While War Continues.
HONOLULU, March . The Harbor
Commission today ordered that all Ger
man merchant ships must leave the
harbor and anchor outside. It was
said the order was issued to guard
against any damage which might be
done the vessels while at the piers. The
machinery in each of the ships has
been put out of working order and it
was said It would be necessary to tow
the vessels.
A resolution to move the ships was
introduced in the House by Represen
tative Kelekolio. . who said it was to
avoid any damage such as was done to
the German gunboat Geier, which was
set on fire by her crew. The resolution
which ordered the harbor board to re
move the ships was smothered at the
request of Captain George R. Clark, of
the naval station, according to Chair
man Eugene da Silva. of the military
committee, who said the board acted
on its own initiative.
The moving of the ships outside the
harbor will place them in an exposed
position in the event of southerly
storms.
BOARD TO SEE HIGHWAYS
(Continued From First Pace.)
JURY III GILL TRIAL
NEARLY COMPLETED
7 Eliminated by Peremptory
Challenges and Final Se
lection Is Close.
COURTROOM IS CROWDED
Judge Ncterer .Separates Cases of
Freight Clerk and Drayman From
Those of City and County
Officials at Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash., March. 6. (Spe
cial.) In the United States Court,
Judge Jeremiah Neterer, the final se
lection of the Jury vill be made to
morrow to weigh the Indictment charg
ing with conspiracy Mavor '- Hiram C.
Gill, Chief of Police Charles L. Beck-
lngham. ex-Sheriff Robert T. Hodges,
together with four citv detectives, and
the trial will be launched.
The case opened this morning be
fore the 400 spectators who were able
to find standing room -in the Federal
Court, and the examination of talesmen
proceeded with unexpected rapidity, re'
suiting in the establishment of a panel
at 6 o'clock, and the elimination of
seven peremptory challenges by the
close of court at 5 o clock.
City Secrets to Be Aired.
Questioning of those summoned for
Jury service revealed hints that deep
secrets, matters concerning the city and
county administration, will be aired at
the trial. There was evident a deter
mination of attorneys on both sides to
pass quickly the preliminary formal
ities and to get to' the trial Itself.
At the beginning Judge Neterer, as
was expected, separated the cases of
E. P. Weldemann, a freight clerk, and
William Frazier, a transfer man, from
the Joint indictment, leaving Mayor
Gill. Chief Beckingham, Mr. Hodge,
City Detectives Meyer M. Peyser, John
Poolman, James E. Doom and Dan J.
McLennan.
When court opens this morning at
10 o'clock the Government will have
three peremptory challenges left. The
defense will have six. Assuming that
all challenges are used by both sides,
a final panel should be completed by
noon, or at least by 3 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Many Walks of Life In List.
The Jurors thus far chosen are:
Rev. C. L. Percy, a retired minister
and rancher, Quilcena; Thomas D.
Parks, farmer, Renton; J. Leo Shaw,
rancher and instructor in physical cul
ture. South Colby; Henry C. McCrane,
retired blacksmith, Seattle: Henry
Herkenrath, not at present employed,
Seattle; Fred Sutter, farmer, Clallam
County; T. H. Bennett, farmer, Monroe;
W. B. Fontaine, eminent domain com
missioner, Seattle; C. J. Backus, con
struction man. Port Townsend; Jacob
Schuster, poultryman, Seattle; Charles
Butler, fruitgrower near Seattle; W. A.
Breed, Jr., sheet-metal worker, Brem
erton. District Attorney Allen opened by ex
plaining briefly to ' the talesmen the
nature of the case. '
Gus Erickson was excused because
of defective hearing. Those chal
lenged for cause during the day and
excused were Charles H. Wilbur, sales
manager of the Pacific Coast Coal
Company! A. D. Drew, assistant cashier
of the American Savings Bank. Both
men say they had fixed opinions about
the case.' In all 22 were examined.
Nineteen were passed for cause. At
the afternoon session the defense used
four of its 10 challenges and the Gov
ernment three of its six.
Friends of Gill Excused.
' When It came time for the first
peremptory challenge, the court over
ruled a motion to grant each of the
defendants 10 distinct challenges. Judge
Neterer held that the entire seven de
fendants were entitled to 10 blanket
challenges. A recess was granted for
the defense attorneys to formulate
their plans.
The Government exercised its third
challenge late in the afternoon to ex
cuse Isaac P. Calhoun, a Kent lumber
manufacturer, who said he had known
Mayor Gill. ex-Sheriff Hodge and Chief
Beckingham each about 20 years, but
who maintained that' he was determined
to give the Government and the defense
a fair trial. Because of his attitude,
the Government was unable to obtain
from him a reason for challenging for
cause, being compelled to use one of
its six peremptories to eliminate him.
The three women who were on the
regular Federal venire for the term
were eliminated from consideration of
the case by agreement of counsel and
Judge Neterer. (
first Tuesday after the first Saturday
of each month.
The next meeting of the Commission
probably will be in Portland to con
sult with representatives of the Fed
eral Government regarding co-operation
under the Shackleford act. Attorney-General
Brown was instructed to
day to prepare a form for an applica
tion for an extension to time to meet
the provisions of that act, and it is
hoped to be able to get the full benefit
of the moneys under that act for this
year.
The Commissioners, under the plan
which was adopted of dividing the
state into districts for the purpose of
visiting each section where there is
desire for an allotment of moneys, di
vided the state as follows: Commis
sioner Benson to have Lincoln, Polk,
Tillamook, Yamhill, Washington, Clat
sop, Columbia, Multnomah, Clackamas.
Hood River and Wasco counties; Com
missioner Thompson all of Eastern Ore
gon except Klamath, Hood River and
Wasco, and Commissioner Adams all of
Western Oregon except those counties
allotted to Commissioner Benson, and
also to have Klamath County.
Prohibition Law Violated.
John Wilkins, 551 Fourth street, was
fined $50 and a 60-day suspended sen
tence on a charge of violating the pro
hibition law before Municipal Judge
Stevenson yesterday. Wilkins' arrest
followed a fight at his establishment
on the night of February 18. A quan
tity of liquor was taken at the same
time and was used as evidence against
htm.
PAPER PRICES BEING FIXED
More Signatures to Trade Commis
sion Plan Are Necessary.
WASHINGTON. March 6. The Fed
eral Trade Commission put a large staff
at work today on details for fixing
nws print paper prices.
Many of the publishers in the coun
try not represented in recent confer
ences here must be Induced to enter
the arbitration arrangement before it
is a- success, and additional manufac
turers must be persuaded te co-operate
in the plan.
The price of $2.50 a hundred pounds
in carload lots, named by the Com
mission Sunday, is expected by the
Commission to give general satisfac
tion to publishers, some of whom have
been paying twice that.
GTFK flA SFl springtime is fl
cerchandisedfc
I Your country
T-3 1needs YOU!
Imi i As a member of
i J the American Red
I Cross. $1.00 buys
inl ' a membership.
Accommodation Desk, 1st Fl.
Springtime is
kodak time
-e-And if you haven't a kodak,
here and nov is the- place to
buy it. F'vrst Floor, Alder Si.
There's going to be a merry crowd of
buyersaroundthisGROS-DE-LONDRE
' ' v. ' r v -" -:
Every woman who has been "shopping around"
for silks knows how remarkably low $1.69 is for
heavy, yard-wide Gros de'Londrel -
- And the best part of this event is the fact that all the most desired
shades arc included. There are about twenty-five in all. Blues rang
ing from dainty Copenhagens to deep navies, in grays, both light and
dark, taupes, roses, seals, tobaccos, burgundies, plums, Tesedas. myrtles,
wistarias and black.
There is just about yardage enough for one day's selling that means
you must plan to do your buying today.
Second Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
$1.69
r
i
YOUNG JITNEUR ARRESTED
Clarence Eddy Accused of Aiding
of 16 to Elope.
Girl
Clarence Eddy, the Jltneur who drove
16-year-old Hannah Vehon and Thomas
King to St. Helens that they might
leave for San Francisco without the
knowledge of the girl's family or
friends, who suspected flight and might
be watching the Union Depot, was
bound over to the grand Jury by Dis
trict Judge Jones yesterday on a
charge of contributing to the delln
quency of a minor.
The girl and man were brought back
from San Francisco, and King is facing
serious charges in the Circuit Court.
CITY HALL PHONES BUSY
Average of 12 00 Calls Are Handled
In Eight Hours, Report Shows.
The City Hall is a busy place, Judg
lng from a report now being compiled
showing the number of telephone calls
received. The calls average about 1200
calls in an eight-hour day; 171 calls in
a single hour.
The report has been kept for several
days and has included incoming and
outgoing calls.
A. special exploitation o
New cretonne and chintzes
There are some for- as little as 27c (and
they're really wonderfully attractive). Others
are priced at 35c, 50c and on up to $2.00.
Ten thousand yards in all!
Some of them are close copies of rich imported weaves, others
carry floral patterns that very closely ape old mother nature's most
glorious blooms, and there are a great many very attractive conven
tional designs. '
No matter what your drapery needs may be, youH find many
things in this showing: that will appeal to you strongly I Among1
the fabrics are:
Mercerized repp Radium cloth
Linen taffeta Velton cloth
Georgian cloth French taffeta
Art chintz Genevia cloth
If you had an idea that cretonnes were suitable only for bed
rooms you'll be happily surprised when you see these! A great
many of them were designed particularly for living and dining-rooms.
And then, besides draperies, there are a hundred and two
other things that cretonnes lend themselves to for instance
bedspreads, bolsters, table and dresser scarfs, chair cover
ings, window seat coverings, pillows, lamp shades and fancy
baSs- Fifth Floor Lipman. Wolfe & Co.
200 sample
Picture frames
On sale today
69c
And this is just about what
the glass and mat would cost.
If these frames were made to
order they would sell at two and
three times 69c .
Black, brown and gold
finishes, in all sixes
from 5x7 inches to 14x
17 inches.
Bring your pictures in and
we will fit them free.
Sixth Floor
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
"From the land of Cherry Blossoms"
Hand embroidered kimonos
$1.98 and $2.49
They're made of the real Japanese crepe the heavy, good
quality, too. At $1.98 are Japanese styles, with attached fringed
sash; hand embroidered, if you please, in white chrysanthemum,
cherry blossom and rose patterns. At $2.49, two styles, one the
characteristic Japanese, the other with new cape-like sleeves, front
fastens with large buttons and loops. These are beautifully embroid
ered in colors. Fourth Floor Lipman, W olfe & Co.
I La
Touraine
A 'stunning new black
sailor, which has just
come to sell at $10.00.
The sailor itself is a tailleur
model of black lizere. The trim
mings are all different . Wings
and ribbons predominate.
YouH think several of them were
created especially for you!
Third Floor
Lipman, Wolfe 6r Co.
Now, MEN! Listen to this!
Brand new SILK SHIRTS
They came by .express yesterday morning!
'But because we placed our order months and
months' ago, when silks were selling for a fraction
of what they are now, we are able to of fen them
at this ridiculously low price $3,951
The silks are good, sturdy weaves that will give the kind of
service you'd expect of cotton shirts, and the colorings and patterns
have the life and snap to them that most men like.
A window display ready on Washington street today.
Then there will be two other very remarkable
groups of new silk shirts at $4.45 and $6.95, both
of them quite as much out of the ordinary as the
lot at $3.95.
.All these shirts are made with soft double
French cuffs. The range of colors and patterns
is prodigal. Main Floor Lipman. Wolfe 6r Co.
95
i
i
Last Day to Buy
IMPORTED
Georgette Crepe
At $1.89
A much less price than
they would sell for in the
regular way. All most fash
ionable, new colors, too.
. First Floor.
.Pictorial Review
PATTERNS
Make their Portland
home on our 2d floor.
LAW NOT VIOLATED
Southern Pacific Can Keep Its
Canal Steamship Lines.
COMPETITION IS" SHOWN
Supreme Court Holds If Certain Ob
jectionable Practices Are Cor
rected Existing Service Is
In Public Interest.
WASHINGTON, March 6. The In
terstate Commerce Commission In a
decision handed down today Indicated
that the Southern Pacific Company
may retain possession of its steamship
lines between New York and New Or
leans and New York and Galveston If
the company correct -within 60 days
certain objectionable practices at pres
ent In force.
The chief practice referred to as ob
jectionable is the method of billing
T A R
Washington at Park
Last Times Today
Carlyle Blackwell
Ethel Clayton
In one of the most enjoy
able photo dramas ever
shown.
"The Madness of Helen"
Crammed with mystery,
thrills, suspense, surprises
and remarkable heart-appeal.
Also a patriotic fea
, ture,
'Uncle Sam's Defenders'
11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
Matinees, 10c
from New York to Galveston and re
billing at Galveston to points West.
Under the Panama Canal law the
railroad company would have to dis
pose of lta steamers unless the Com
mission found that railroad owner
ship did not tend to reduce competi
tion by water and that such owner
ship was In public Interest.
Competition Not Reduced.
The Commission's decision today
finds that the railroad's control of the
steamship lines does not tend to re
duce competition in this instance, but
there Is. on the contrary, active compe
tition for transcontinental freight be
tween the steamship lines and the
railroad lines of the Southern Pacific.
"The correction of objectionable
practices." the decision says, "would
Just the practices In question so as to
bring the service Into full conformity
with the provisions of the act to regu
late commerce as Amended. At the ex
piration of that time the Commission
will determine what final action should
be taken."
3 EARLY SETTLERS DEAD
William Tlllotson, M. B. Brooke and
Jotin W. McBetb. Succumb.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. March 6.
(Special.) Two prominent aged resi
dents of Walla Walla Valley died in
this city today, while a third passed
awav in Eugene. Or.
leave no basis of record to Justify the William Tlllotson. aged 73, farmer
withholding of the requisite finding, (and stockman, pioneer of Oregon
under the act, that the existing serv-11852. died after a year's Illness at
Ice of these steamship lines between! the home of Jeff McCordle, a friend.
New York and New Orleans and NewlHe crossed the plains la 1852 whenl
York and Galveston Is In the interest Ipight years old.
Aioraucia a. urooKe, hkhii bu, mea at
the home of his son. Walter B. Brooke.
His wife, whom he married 69 years
ago. survives him with four children.
Ha had been here since 1900.
John W. McBeth died at Eugene, Or.,
of the public and of advantage to the
convenience and commerce of the
people.
"The esse will be held open for 60
days, during which time the petition
er will have an opportunity to read-
Ppen Window Route East
Through California
Costs But Little More
-3-
Daily Trains to San Francisco
connecting with
SUNSET ROUTE TRAINS
Sunset Limited
Sunset Express
Los Angeles, Tucson, El Paso
San Antonio, Houston and
New Orleans. Steamer to
New York if desired. (
Liberal Stop-overs Allowed En Route
Information and Literature
City Ticket Office, 131 4th St.
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
of opoplexy. He was visiting his broth
er. He lived in this section for the
last 12 years. fix children survive.
PAINS SHARP
AND STABBING
Woman Thought She Would
Die. Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Oedensburc:, Wis. "I suffered from
female troubles which caused piercing
pains like a kmle
through my back:
and side. I finally
lost all my strength
so I had to go to
bed. The doctor
advised an oper
ation but I would
not listen to it. I
thought of what I
had read about Lydia
E. Pin kh am 's Vege
table Compound and
tried it. The first
bottle brought great
relief and six bottles have entirely
cured me. All women who have femala
trouble of any kind should try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable TDom pound. "
Mrs. Etta Dorion, Ogdensburg, Wis.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties of the good" old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If any complication exists it pays to
write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine)
Co., Lynn, Mass., for special free advice.
rail
J) : -
AFTER THE GRIPPE
Mrs. Findley Made Strong by Vinol
Severy, Kans. "The Grippe left me
In a weak, nervous, run-down condi
tiom I ftas too weak to do my house
work and could not sleep. After trying
different medicines without benefit
Vtnol restored my health, strength and
appetite. Vlnol is a grand medicine and
every weak, nervous, run-down woman
should take it." Sirs. Geo. Findley.
Vinol, which contains beef and cod
liver peptones. Iron and manganese
peptonates and glycerophosphates,
sharpens the appetite, aids digestion,
enriches the blood, and builds up
natural strength and energy.
The Owl Drug Co.. Portland. Also at
the leading drug stores In all Oregoa
towns.