Morning Oregonian., November 19, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

THE 3IOKXIXG OREGOXIAN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1917.
NEEDS OF MICA
TOLD lii PULPITS
SOME NOTABLES AT THE PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK SHOW, WHICH OPENS TODAY.
STOCK SHOW HEAR
WORLD'S RECORD
fill
Social Welfare of Soldiers !s
Held to Be Important Step
in Winning World Conflict.
Portland Entries Within Four
of Chicago International,
Which Is Largest.
8
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NVw - yfi i i - " -V
H. yjf vw i ' - H ill
vTr :r $ - 11
Be Watchful of
Quality in War
1 imes.
Tree Tea
is Today as Always,
The Best Quality
md fir the Least Money
mm
HIGH SCHOOL IS PRAISED
ALL EXHIBITS ARE NOTABLE
In Address at White Temple, Nor
man F. Coleman, Formerly of
Reed College, Tells of Moral
Advantages Offered Soldiers.
CABLEGRAM FROM NATIONAL
"V. Bl. C. A. SKCHETARV IX
KUASCK TO PI!TLAJ(I)
CEXEHAL SEC'KETAKV.
I have Just returned from vis
iting Americans in front line
trenches. Their spirit is inspir
ing. Their appreciation of asso
ciations already being operated
under shell fire is unbounded.
At the same time the principal
criticism on every hand is that
the American association in
France is still inadequate, and
material aid must be forthcom
ing immediately, for thousands of
American soldiers, during the
coming cold Winter nights, will
be turned away from our huts,
because they are not large enough
and numerous enough to accom
modate all who wish to enter.
1 am confident America will fur
nish all the money and workers
necessary if parents at home
realize that their men will knock
at the doors of our huts in vain,
if adequate funds are not avail
able. K. C. Carter.
The urgent need of strengthening the
forces of the Y. M. C. A. in France,
ltussia, Italy and other places as a
means of helping to win the war and
of carrying comfort and friendship to
the American boys abroad, was empha
sized Sunday morning in the churches
of Portland. liven in the pulpits of
Kpiscopal churches, where laymen rare
ly are seen, speakers from the every
day walks of life, fired with the zeal of
the work and earnest in their belief
cf its necessity, pleaded the cause of
the Y. M. C. A. as a great means of
saving the men who are offering their
lives for the cause of democracy.
A cablegram from E. C. Carter, Na
tional secretary of the American asso
ciations in France, sent to H. W. Stone,
1'ortland general secretary, urged the
people of the West to realize the im
portance of the work and the need of
promptness in action. Mr. Carter re
cently visited the front-line trenches
and has seen how appreciative the sol
diers are of the ministrations of the
association operating under shell fire,
lie has asked for money and workers
enough to accommodate all the sol
diers who should knock at the door of
the Y. M. C. A. Army huts, so that none
will be turned away.
Clergy Appaln for Help.
The concerted action of the clergy of
the city in assisting so materially yes
terday in advancing the cause came as
a result of a meeting held on Friday
night and presided over by Bishop
Sumner. Pledge cards distributed in
all tiie churches stated specifically that
all the money on the pledge "goes di
rect to military assdeiation war work
and not one cent to the Portland Y.
2,1. C. A."
"I hope that is plain enough for
everyone," said Sir. Stone, in announ
cing the plan for the use of the much
needed funds.
Mr. Stone gave a brief talk in the
White Temple (First Baptist Church)
and introduced as the speaker of the
day Professor Norman F. Coleman, for
merly of Reed College, but now con
nected with the Army Y. M. C. A. at
Camp Lewis. Professor Coleman ap
peared as a substitute for the Rev. tl.
W. Davis, of the Army Y. M. C. A.,
who was taken ill and admitted to th"
hospital. Professor Coleman gave an
earnest, sincere addresse, telling of his
observations and of the work done in
the Army camps by the Y. M. C. A.
lie told of the educational, social and
moral advantages offered by the asso
ciation and of the great boon the "Y"
buildings of Camp Lewis are to the men
in service.
Soctnl Welfare Important.
"The deepest need of the Army is to
strengthen in the enlisted men faith in
something that abides," said Mr. Cole
man. "The soldier is apt to think noth
ing is worth while when he gets away
from home ties and influences and sees
the works of war, and it is to give him
something abiding that the association
carries on its activities. In the games
and recreation he has an opportunity
for self-expression. The work of the
Y. JI. C. A. opens avenues for the ex
pression of the best in the men. There
1; in them a chance for the recovery
of poise as an individual.
"The library and study classes afford
opportunity for mental development.
The books you people of Portland have
sent to the camp, the boys have just
eaten up.' The classrooms are filling
fast and men are getting all the good
then can. Physically, they are well
cared for. The health, of the men In
the United States Army Is being guard
ed, and they are more secure in serv
ice than they are in ordinary work.
But it is their social and spiritual life
that is important and that you and I
must consider."
High School Pupiln Lauded.
Mr. Coleman gave a graphic descrip
tion of the arrival arul departure of
the many troops that come and go at
Camp Lewis. He told of welcoming a
body of men Saturday night. Just be
fore he took the train for Portland to
answer the hurry-up call as a speaker
for the Baptist Church. "It was worth
a fortune to see their faces light up
when I gave them the card of welcome
end told them that in the Y. Jr. C. A.
buildings they could write their letters.
lead and study, play games, have en
tertainments and make themselves wel
come," he declared.
He then told what the Y. M. C. A.
meant to the boys at the front and of
its ministrations. M r. Stone followed
"With a short talk, in which he com
mended particularly the work of the
1'ortland high schools, which had been
asked for $4000, and had thus far
pledged $18,000. He asked the church
people to heed that example. As a re
eult hundreds signed the pledge cards.
In the evening Professor Coleman
again spoke, giving as his sermon ad
dress "The Effect of the Y. M. C. A.
Army Work in the World." He paid
tribute also to the Knights of Colum
bus and Hebrew Young Men's Associa
tion.
"GLORY OF TIIE GOSPEL" TOPIC
Rev. T. F. Bowen Preaches at St
Michael and All Angels Churches
Preaching from the topic, "The Glory
of the Gospel, the Rev. T. F. Bowen
rector of St. Michael and Ail Angels
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Percheron Horse, 8 Yearn Old, From Ruby Stock Farm,
Episcopal Church, yesterday morning
gave his parishioners an inspiring
message, in which he said: r
"The good news of God is to a needy
world. God has made himself known
in human terms in the incarnation
and shown a way by which a soul can,
break away from its bondage to sin
and come to its best.
"The gospel has within it the forces
that work toward moral and spiritual
recovery. It is God's response to hu
man needs. It quiets the troubled
conscience, lead3 the soul into the
presence of one who is everlastingly
loving and lovable and offers us in
terpretation of life that satisfies the
heart and the intellect."
PATRIOTIC SERMOX PLEASES
"Winning Honorable Scars' Theme
of Rev. Warren Morse In Morning.
In his sermon at the Atkinson Jle
morial Congregational Church yester
day morning. Rev. Warren Morse chose
for the topic of his sermon, "Winning
Honorable Scars." It was a sermon
with a patriotic theme running through
out. He said in part:
In contrast to his detractors Paul
said, 'I bear branded on my body the
marks of Jesus.' He was a good sol
dier of Jesus Christ and had not flinched
at hardship. Five times had he re
ceived the 39 lashes, three times was
he beaten with rods, once stoned, and
three times shipwrecked.
Paul was no slacker. He was in the
forefront of the battle. His pet name
for himself was 'Bondservant of Jesus
Christ' His Master was one who de
manded the best from his followers
and himself led the way for others to
follow. He was wounded for Our
transgressions, bruised for our iniqul
ties, the chastisement of our peace was
upon him. It takes good stuff to make
a good soldier for Jesus Christ.
Why do we have the Ambulance
Corps, the Red Cross, the skilled sur
geons, the well trained nurses and the
great hospitals?" he continued.
"Because of the stream of men pour
ins back from the trenches nipped by
the sniper's bullet, suffocated by gas.
bleeding from a bayonet thrust, sight
less or armless from shrapnel. Yes,
these are the men who bear in their
bodies the marks of loyalty to .their
country none can deny them.
"Some bonds are evil sin, lust.
hatred and none carrying such reach
their full stature. Some are good the
bonds of home, family, children, free
country, the Church of Jesus Christ
only in some such bonds can one at
tain the full stature of manhood."
EARLY DAYS ARE ' RECALLED
Albany Educator Occupies Pulpit a
Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church
The celebration of the 25th annlver
sary of the church was the occasion fo
special services at the Mount Tabo
Presbyterian Church yesterday. The
morning sermon, "Th Joys of Publi
Worship." was delivered by Presiden
Wallace Lee, of the Albany College,
whose father was a pastor in this
church 25 years ago. At the beginning
of his remarks, Mr. Leo went back to
the days when his father was preaching
out at Eardorf's Hall at Glencoe Sta
tion. He said that in those days they
id not have any chairs or stoves in
the churches, but were content to sit
n hard benches and be supplied with
meager warmth by the aid of an oil
stove. His father was rheumatic and
could not sit on the benches, so had
to preach while sitting on a soap box.
Getting into the heart of his sermon.
he said everything depends en our point
of view. If a city merchant goes to the
mountains on a hot day he would ex
claim how cool and how beautiful it
was, but if a lumberman went to the
same place he would figure how many
feet of timber there were.
God's house is a place of joy," he
declared. "It is because God speaks
with the people there. It Is a place of
joy because of the spiritual fellowship.
When people come into public worship
and fellowship their own lives are made
lighter and they are given more pow
ers.
"It is also a place of Joy because it
conforms to the demands of the con
science," he continued. "It is a place
where we feel at home because of con
genial surroundings. God's children do
not feel at home in places of vice. The
church is our Father's home, so we feel
at home there."
He closed by saying that for 25 years
this church had been accumulating his
tory, tradition and power and that for
the next 25 years they should be used
to a greater advantage.
At the night services Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Steele, former members of the
church, but now missionaries in Bang
kok, Siam, who are home on a year's
furlough, were present and told of
their experiences.
15 TAKEN IN BAKER RAID
son urinic ana card Parlors Run
by Ex-Saloonkeeper.
BAKER. Or., Nov. 18. (Special.)
fifteen men, including the two in
charge of the establishment, were ar
rested last night during a raid unon
the soft drink and card parlors of Mike
Hoff, formerly a Baker saloonkeeoer
and barber. The raid was conducted
by Sheriff Anderson and District At
torney Levens.
The two clerks were released on f 200
bail each, and the other 13 are out on
tneir own recognizance. All are to
appear for a hearing in the Justice
Court tomorrow.
Toledo Women Help Soldiers.
CENTRAL! A, Wash., Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) The Toledo Red Cross Auxiliary
has been active during the past few
weeks. Twenty-one operating caps, 19
hot-water bags, eight pairs operating
socks, three and one-half dozen hand
kerchiefs and 18 operating shirts have
been shipped to headquarters, while
113 towels and 68 kettle-holders have
been sent to Camp Lewis.
Phone your want ads to Th Ore
gonian. Main 7070. A 6095.
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GIRL WOUNDS SOLDIER
JEALOrSV CAUSES SHOOTING AD
ARREST FOLLOWS.
Bessie Meade Declares She Shot
to
Make Victim Love Her and Mur
der Was Net Intended.
TACOMA. Nov. 18. Clifford Blanch-
field, a member of Wagon Company 31
Q. M. C. 40th Brigade, at Camp Lewis,
was shot through the upper part of
the left leg by Miss Bessie Meade. 22,
at Puyallup. Saturday night while he
was walking on the street with another
girl. Blanchfield is in the base hospi
tal at Camp Lewis and Miss Meade was
brought to the county jail today. She
admitted the shooting, but denied in
tending to kill him.
I only wanted to make him love
me, she said. We were to be mar
ried December 16, and he has been
going with other girls to make me
jealous."
Camp Lewis was crowded with vis
itors today. There was no drill, but
athletic diversions of various kinds
were indulged in on the big parade
grounds.
Camp Lewis will give a big exhibi
tion 'and review on December 15 and
16 in the natural amphitheater on the
camp site.
In magnitude and - completeness of
military events it is expected to sur
pass anything of a military nature
which has been given in this section
of the country. . There will be reviews
of companies, battalions, regiments.
brigades and entire divisions. Con
tests of every description will be held.
ncluding wall scaling, grenade throw
ing, bayonet exercises and manual of
arms and drills by competing detach
ments or the division. The exhibition
will be conducted under the auspices
of the remount depot, which will have
charge of arranging the programme of
events and carrying out the details.
NATIONAL BANKS SECURE
Controller of Currency Gives facts
Regarding Deposits and Losses.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. The grow
ing security of National banks is shown
"I i-sueu tomgni. oy v-onironer
mn u . n iilj , i limns, unseu on an
analysis of bank failures In the United
States in the 36 years since 18S1. Up
to 1914 depositors' losses from bank
failures amounted to 28 cents peT $1000
of all banks' deposits. Within the last
three years, however, losses have been
only 3 hi cents per $1000 of deposits,
and In the year ending last June 30
they were only 2.9 cents. Deposits
last year totaled (12,769,000,000 and
losses were 369,000.
"This great reduction In losses." says
Mr. Williams, "is largely the result of
the Improved system of National bank
examination,"
Grand Opening- Will Be at 8 o'clock
This Morning, When Students'
Judging Contest BeginsDairy
Cattle Come On at 10.
The Pacific International Livestock
Kxposition will open this morning at
the Union Stock Yards in North Port
land with the largest entry list In Its
history and with a general manifesta
ion of increased Interest.
The Shorthorn showing is the largest
ever entered in the West, and the' en
tries are said to be far above the aver
age in many instances. Thq showing,
in many respects, is as large as some
of the international shows in Chicago,
being Just four entries short of last
year's international, which, is held to
be the largest livestock show in the
world.-
Stockmen who have -taken a prelim
inary glimpse of the exhibits say that
the Hereford classes to be chosen at
the local show cannot be surpassed
anywhere in the country. Some of the
Herefords on exhibition here have been
shown at the leading livestock shows
of America.
The Aberdeen-Angus exhibit is not
large, but those that are shown have
been gathered together without regard
to expense and represent the finest of
their breed. Congdon & Battle's herd,
of North Yakima, which is represented
at the show, is as well known through
out livestock centers of the East as
here in the West.
Svrtne Exhibit Is I.nrge.
The swine exhibit is so large that
additional room had to be made for
it at the 11th hour. The breeds rep
resented are Poland-Chinas, Berkshires,
Duroc Jerseys, Chester Whites and
Hampshires. The sheep section is also
highly creditable. The breeders are all
veterans in their lines and the care
they have bestowed upon their exhibits
produces a splendid showing.
The dairy exhibit is not quite as
large as that of last year, and this
is especially true of the Guernsey and
Jerey exhibits, but the Holstein exhibit
is quite large, being nearly equal to that
of last year. The chief interest in the
Holstein division will be the sale on
Friday. There will also be an Ayr
shire sale on Wednesday afternoon.
conducted by the Burbank Company, of
13 ui bank. Wash.
Draft Horses Have Section.
The lover of a staunch draft horse
will spend much time in this division,
which is certain to attract a great
deal of attention. The stalls and tents
are splendidly decorated.
At 9 o'clock this morning the stu
dents' Judging contest will start, under
the direction of N. C. Maris. Teams are
entered from the University of Idaho.
Washington Slate College and Oregon
Agricultural College, and the members
of each team have been chosen from
the animal husbandry classes of their
respective colleges.
The judging of the dairy breeds is
scheduled to begin at 10 o'clock, when
Holsteins, Jerseys and Guernseys will
pass close scrutiny. Campbell's Amer
ican Band is to dispense music at this
Juncture. The class and awards will
be called by an announcer as soon as
the decisions are announced. This aft
ernoon will occur the judging of the
cariols of fat cattle and swine ex
hibits. Kotarlana to Attend Tomorrow.
Tomorrow has been named Rotary
Club day. and it is expected that mem
bers of that organization will attend
the show.
In honor of the many exhibitors and
owners who are making headquarters
there, the Multnomah Hotel has deco
rated the lobby and is exhibiting
large papier-mache bull and a bucking
horse. The bellboys appear as regular
cowboys, wearing chaps and red hand
kerchiefs, garters on their arms and
everything as near the appearance of
the real article as a buckaroo can be
imitated.
A touch of color was added to the
scene, and one that created much favor
able comment, when the Chinese ele
vator boys went on duty at the Mult
nomah yesterday clothed in their Ori
ental robes. Women guests were so
charmed with the appearance of the
boys that it Is probable Manager Clou-
tier will hereafter discard the regular
uniform in favor of the Oriental garb
Yamhill Breeders to Attend.
M'MIN'NVILLE, Or., Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) Every stockman in Yamhill
County is asked to attend the Livestock
Show at Portland on Thursday. Plans
for this were laid by the herd Improve
ment committee of the Yamhill County
Agricultural Council at their meeting
today. Stockmen will go either by auto
or by train to the Commercial Club
rooms in the Oregon building. After
luncheon they all will go to the stock
show in a body. Most of the stockmen
will remain for the banquet in the
evening.
BOYS TO SING 'AMERICA'
DISTRICT ATTORNEY PLANS TO
FHt'STHATE PEOPLE'S COVNCIl!
Meeting Scheduled for Oakland to Be
Addressed by Professor Scott Nenr
inar Is Uncertain.
OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 18. A chorus
of college boys from the University o
California singing "America." will be
recruited by Listrict Attorney W. H. L.
Hynes to frustrate the effort of the
People's Council of America for De
mocracy and Terms of Peace to hold
a meeting here Thursday night. If other
means fail, Hynes said toriay. He plans
to have his chorus at the meeting to
lead sentiment in patriotic courses by
singing National airs at the psychologi
cal moment.
Hynes said he was not certain that
the meeting could be prevented by any
process of law
The whereabouts of Professor Scott
Nearlng, who was announced as the
speaker for the meeting. Is still un
known, but he is believed to be in
Washington or Oregon.
Miss Nita Whitney, treasurer of the
council, said today that she still hoped
to hold the meeting, although the use
of Blake Hall, which was rented for
the purpose, has been withdrawn.
The central branch of the Young
Men's Christian Association, New York
City, now occupies Its new ten-story
buudins in Lnxington avenue.
Ceylon or
VISIOII GALLED NEED
Dr. Stansfield Preaches on
"Vision and Valor."
"GODLESS WORLD UNKIND"
"What Could Be Worse Than at
'Empty Heaven, a 'Soulless
Earth?' " Preacher Asks
First Slethodlst Church.
"It is because America sees and has
clear vision of what ought to be and
what must be that she has thrown her
self fully into the world crisis." said
Dr. Joshua Stansfield of the First Meth
odist Church, yesterday morning in his
sermon on "Vision and Valor." "And
unless our boys, too, and those who
give them, see something more than the
mmediate dust, discipline and labor of
camp and field and trench, it will be
hell indeed; but If they have vision to
see the moral and eternal values, then
n valor and service and sacrifice and
achievement, they shall see more than
mere numbers or units of men.
'Life is known and measured and ap
praised by the physical senses and ma
terial standards. v herever such are
found, they dull and darken the best of
human life. Not to know and see the
invisible' God. truth, honor, virtue.
mmortality this robs the universe of
Ood. and robs man of his 'soul'! A world
without God is not a good world; It is
dark, austere, unkind. Whether it be
science, or philosophy, or new thought,
or nescience, or agnosticism, or what
else, which robs the world of God, the
osx is great.
'Twenty years ago we read this from
Mr. Clifford, one who had been drawn
by sfience and philosophy Into the loss
of God: 'We have seen the Spring sun
shine out of an empty heaven, upon a
soulless earth, and have felt with utter
loneliness that the great companion
was dead.' Ah! what a sentence is that
an empty heaven soulless earth .
What could be worse? God gone and
man but an 'organism in the great
world order.
'Man is but a small unit in the uni
verse of things and moved wholly by
the forces which play upon him. He
Is what he Is because of the what about
him. Power of initiative, choice, voli
tion are not his at all. He docs and is
as he has to do and be, an infinitesimal
bit In the great world order. Lire Is
through him and not of him or frolh
him.
"Personal ability Is purely a sequence
of forces working through hun and
personal responsibility is not. here
there is not vision the people perish.
This is true In politics, statesmanship.
wars and movements of life, religious.
moral, economic and social. It Is also
trufe of nations and peoples. Name any
great people or nation of the past that
has not perished of hardship or poverty
or difficulty. There are none such.
Rome, iron Imperious, mistress or
the world.' decayed within, before
she fell without. Greece, the acme of
the asthetic and finer sense of culture.
finally rotted and rioted in sensuality.
Where there is no vision the people
perish. It is true In all decisive wars
and human advances. It Is true in in
vention, discovery and religious re
forms and religions."
WILSON FOR WAR UHITY
COLOXEL HOUSE TOLD TO EMPHA
SIZE NEED TO ALLIES.
President Requests Head of C
Mission to Put Views Before
Entente Governments Soon.
LONDON. Nov. 18. Colonel E. M.
House, head ot the American mission,
has received a cablegram from Presi
dent Wilson stating emphatically that
the United States Government consid
ers that unity of control between all
the allies and the United States Is es
sential to achieve a Just and permanent
peace. .
President Wilson emphasized the fact
that this unity must be accomplished if
the great resources of the United States
are to be used to the best advantage,
and he requested Colonel House to con
fer with the heads of the allied gov
ernments with a view to achieving the
closest possible co-operation.
President Wilson has asked Colonel
House to attend the first meeting of
the supreme war council, with General
Tasker H. Bliss as military advisor.
It is hoped that the meeting will
take place in Paris before the end of
the month.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 18. Although
no formal announcement on the sub
ject was made at the time, it was gen
erally known when Colonel House and
his mission left for England that the
United States favored the creation of
a Joint military staff on which it could
have representation.
Co-onlinstion of endeavor in all mat-
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Japan FulllVeight
ters pertaining to the conduct of tho
war was the object for which the
American mission was sent abroad.
This was to apply not alone to eco
nomic problems, but to military ques
tions as well.
FOOD REACHES PRISONERS
Money May He Sent to Allies Held
In German Camp.
How the lot of allied prisoners may
be lightened In the German prison,
camps is told in the following letter
from E. M. Cherry, of the British Vice
Consulate, Astoria, Or., addressed to
The Oregonian:
"In your issue of November 17, cor
respondence section, M. A. Oreton, of
Astoria, asks how to reach American,
British and Canadian prisoners of war
In Germany for the purpose of sending
them food and other necessities.
"for Uritish and Canadian prisoners
I beg that you make int known that
by sending funds to Lady Dodd's Pris
oners of War Fund. 27 Bond street,
London, W. 1, England, the same will
be sure to reach the British and Cana
dian prisoners of war in Germany by
a recognized commission through
Switzerland in the form of food and
necessities. I hold over 50 receipts
from Hritlsh war prisoners in Germany
through Lady Dodd's Prisoners of War
Fund. One is Inclosed herewith."
A much-grimed card, with a few lines
of printing on it.
"Ahe you receiving six parcels every
month?" is followed by the penned
reply, "Yes." The suggestion and
promise, "Ask for anything you want
and we will send if possible," elicited a
truly Lritish wail. "Please send moro
soap."
The card was mailed In a German
prison camp on August 12, li17. by
J. Farquhar, whose number is 9911.
NOTH ONCE GERMAN SPY
Secret Service Makes Important
Capture of Alien Enemy.
CHICAGO. Nov. 18. Joseph W. Noth.
arrested here with documents showing
connection with the German secret
service, today was Raid to have made u
statement to Government officials
which will result In his being taken
before the grand Jury and questioned
concerning the Hindu revolt plot, th
principals In which will go on trial in
San Fruncisco tomorrow.
The name of Wolfe von Igel. Indicted
former secretary to Captain Frank von
Pa pen, was linked with Noth'a today.
Noth, when faced with his identifica
tion card, his serial number with tho
Wllhelnistrasse and letters signed by
both IJernstorff and Karon Kurt von
Kelswiiz. admitted he formerly had
been a member of the German secret
police, but denied his connection sinco
the United States entered the war.
Noth was born In liaden. Germany. IS
years ago and he was not registered
for the draft nor listed as an alien
enemy.
Hakeas are Australian shrubs that
ore particularly meritorious and adapt
able to California climate and soils.
They have a wide range in foliaae from
broad leaves to cut leaves resembling
pine needles.
DAUGHTER GAVE
AGED
VIKOL
Now She Is Strong; and
Better Every Way
Pitman, N. J. "I suffered from a
weak, run-down condition so I could
not get around to do my usual light
duties, for I am 73 years of age and
past hard work. My daughter brought
me a bottle of Vlnol and asked me to
try It, and after taking two bottles I
have a good appetite, rest well at night
and am stronger and better in every
way." Mrs. F. Anderson, Pitman. N. J.
We wish every feeble, aged man and
woman in this vicinity would Just try
this constitutional cod liver and iron
tonic on our guarantee to return their
money if it falls to benefit. Formula Is
on every bottle. The Owl Drug Co.,
Portland, and at the best drug store in
every town and city in the country.
Adv.
BUY -USE - ENJOY
GAS MANTLES A
JfA
upngm or inverted
m
BestforUGHT-STRENGTH-ECONOMY
-taS: "DUCT TT-V'
BRAND 21
g?g 18-twofor35
"K?4VELSBACtf
13-two for 25
S3