Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 21, 1918, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., January 21, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE OREGOXIAX, 3IOXDAY, JANUARY 21, 1918. HEATLESS MONDAY appeal for the people of Britain to ium,iuHii,miHmi!ii,!iuH.ii..mim yiimiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiuiJinimuiiiimu cease being "bond slaves of habit. After a reminder that there are some who have tha double burden of th civilian effort and the loss of relatives In the war. the journal makes It clear CHILLS EASTTODAY SEMI-ANNUAL' CLEARANCE that the appeal Is directed to thoi who are free from the greater aacri fice and "who must be poor spirited. Indeed. If they refuse tha lesser help It Is In their power to render. "The task which we have to accem SUITS-RAINCOATS-OVERCOATS for Men and Young Men THIS is no special purchase for sale purposes. It has been arranged by us for the single purpose of disposing, as quickly as possible, of clothing purchased in anticipation of a rising market. We believe it is better merchandising to sell goods quickly at this time rather than hold them on the chance of a speculative profit through enhancement of value. , ' pllsh Is to break and change tha habits of the majority of tha people of this Fuel for Lights and Elevator country." It declares. Service in Office Buildings Will Be Curtailed. "The battleship Britain la In th thick of a hot fight, and yet people Insist on being carried as passengers and on being clothed and treated gen erally as well as, or better, than in times of peace. "The legend of Nero fiddling while Rome was burning Is a story of dig FOOD STORES TO BE OPEN nifled and nobis conduct compared with tha people of Britain endeavoring to live as usual while tha soldiers are In the trenches, while the fleet Is at sea and while tha fata of civilization bang Other Retail Establishments Except in tha balance." 1000 SUITS, OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS WILL BE SOLD AT THE FOLLOWING REDUCED PRICES: Irn tores Are Directly Request ed to Close for Pay Cold Checks Coal Movement. GUILT TO BE ADMITTED SALE WASHINGTON. Jaa. !0. The eastern hilf of tha Ignited States will observe tomorrow generally as a holiday, th first of IS beatlesa Mondays decreed by tii Government to conserve coal and clear congestion from the railroads. Although the closing order, prv saulgatsd by Fuel Administrator Car. flsld. gosa no furthsr than to forbid tbs ass of fuel for heating, fuel ad ministration officials expect business o cease, and tonight Dr. Garfield Is ued a direct request that all retail establishments, except food and drug tores, doss their doors for the day. At the same time office buildings wars requested to observe the spirit as well as the letter of the order and operate no lights or elevators except to accommodate the few exempted per sons who are housed In thlr buildings. food stores which. In the original order were permitted to remain open only half the day. were granted a -cUl dispensation tonight under which they may sell goods throughout the a-y. More? rsrl May Be Saved. Tt was said tonight that the use of fuel for lighting buildings and for oper ating; their elevators probably would be prevent during the remainder of the .Monday holidays. Jn drawing the order this was overlooked and thousands of telegrams have reached the Fuel Ad ministration asking for a ruling. While reports tonight told of an In creased movement of coal to holM- holders and to ships under the nrs three days' operation of the five-day factory closing order, severe weather held back tbs clearing of freight con nest Ion. one of the chief purposes sought. At the office of the director general of railroads It was said that thers was little hope for material Im provement In t rattle conditions until the weather moderated. Efforts were centralised today on the movement of empty coal cars back to the mines, and to the transportation of bunker coal to the Atlantic seaboard. A total of 150.004 lona of bunker coal had arrived or was en route-for North Atlantic ports, while 100.00 ions had been delivered on the southern sea board and !0.0u tons more was on Ita way. At one southern port SO.OOu tons waa delivered today to ships thst have been lied op for more than a week. Zero Weather (keeks fell Msveasea. At both northern snd southern ports the organisation and machinery for bunkering vessels wss operated all of 11 night and today wherever possi ble. A return of snow and sero tempera ture checkrd the general movement of coal and other freight, especially in the it Kl die West. Tha movement of empty coal cars sack to the mines has begun already to Increase, however, according to re ports tonight from A. II. Smith, rail road director for the Ka.t. I'lrector Oeneral IKAdooa order embargoing the use of open-top cars for freight other than coal has released to the (nines about !. cars. New demurrase rates, ranging from I to lv per cent higher than the present scale, will go Into effect tomor row undT an order issued by Director- General MrAdoo and this Is expected to bring quicker release of cars at ternil Balx. Hundreds of hopper cars have been eliminated from service because snow and Ice piled between the rails caught tha hopper trigger and released the load. iiany derailing accldenta and ether minor wrecks were caused lo this way. Very Low Tes sera (area Reportew. Extremely low temperatures were re ported tonight from throughout the Last. Ten below was reported in 111! aots and still lower temperatures In atatea further east. Tha list of Individual concerns ex- em pled from operation of the curtail tnent regulation had virtually been completed tonight. From now on plants will bo exempted only when It Is shown their output Is needed to prevent a shutdown of Industries already ex empted. Both tha War and Navy De partments have selected all tbe Indus tries turning out materials deemed necessary for the fighting forces and which can be delivered Immediately. At tha Fuel Administration tt was declared thers had been a complete change of feeling In the country re garding the necessity for the curtail ment of the use of coal and that co operation was practically general. Hun dreds of telegrams came to Dr. liar field assuring him that employee would be paid for their time during the clos ing period. Chambers of commerce and manufacturerers' associations through out tha Kaat telegraphed they would observe the spirit of the order. f.eaeral EsBbara-o Still I rged. Officials who have urged a general embargo against the shipment of freight from plants shut down by the closing order as a means of Improving congested conditions still believed to night that such action would become necessary before the railroad Jam is cleared. Tha Pennsylvania Railroad of Its own accord tonight notified shippers thst It would not receive freight of any character at any of Its stations tomor- TAYLOR B. ADAMS AMD SOX WILZ, PLEAD ClILTT TODAT. Defeadanta Charged With Coaaplrlas; to Kidnap Jeweler Appeal of merest to Bo Dropped. SPRING FIELD. Mo, Jan. After a conference of attorneys of th state and defense It was announced tonight by Prosecuting Attorney Paul ODay that they had reached an agreement that Taylor B. Adams and his eon Cletua Adaans. charged with conspiring to kidnap C. A. Clement, a Springfield leweler. would plead guilty when their cases are called In court here tomorrow morning. Under tha agreement the appeal or Claude PiersoL sentenced to ii years in the State Penitentiary for the kid naplng of Baby Lloyd Keet. would be dropped and all other charges pending in the Keet and Clement cases, except the charge of murder against Piersol, In the Keet case, would be dismissed. It wss agreed. Prosecutor O'Day aald. hat Taylor Adams would accept a sen tence of IS years and Cletus Adams 10 years. The agreement provides, Mr. O Day said, for the dismissal of the charge of kidnaping the Keet baby against Taylor and Cletus Adams, and the charge of conspiracy to abduct Cle ra nt against Mrs. Taylor B. Adams, her son Maxie. and Ram McGlnnla. FATS TRADED FOR SOAP Portland Housewives Heed Pica for Practical Conservation. A few housewives of Portland have begun the conservation practice of turning in through their grocerymen unclarlfled fats and drippings and car rying away soap In exchange. Through efforts of the food administration, ar rangements recently were made where by a pound of so-called soap fats may be exchanged at any grocery store for a bar of soap. Co-oprralton of the two soap manu facturing firms of Portland made pos sible the exchange arrangement now n effect. Thrifty housewives who wish cash for the fata may obtain it by tak ing the. offering direct to the aoap- makers. who will pay for It at the rate of f I for seven to nine pounds, ac cording to quality. WORKERS TO GET HOMES Large Site Near Philadelphia to Have Buildings Erected on It. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 10. Negotia lions hava been completed by -the American International Shipbuilding Corporation for the purchase of be tween SuO and 410 acres of land In this city aa a site for homes to. accommo date workmen employed at the Hog sland plant of the company on the Delewara River. Tha project will require 118,000.000 as an initial outlay. EX-MINISTER IS ON TRIAL $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 $22.50 Suits Now Suits Now Suits Now Suits Now $12.00 $14.00 $16.00 $18.00 $25.00 $27.50 $30.00 $35.00 Suits Suits Now Now Suits Now Suits Now $20.00 $22.00 $24.00 $26.00 Staple Blues, Blacks and Oxfords 10 Per Cent Off Buy Now for Your Future Requirements PHEGLEY & CAVENDER Corner Fourth and Alder Streets RELIEF IS 1H SIGHT Action on Suffrage Amend ment Welcomed by Congress. ROSPECT APPEARS BRIGHT Maximum Vote Necessary for Meas ure in Senate Is 63, and S3 Are Declared Pledged President's Influence Is Counted On. French Senate Considers Case Louis J. Malvy. of rARIS. Jan. SO. The Senate will hold Its first session tomorrow aa a high court of JuMlce In the case of Louis J. Malvy, ex-Mlnlster of the Interior, ac cused of treasonsble Intercourse with tha enemy and whose Impeachment has been demanded by tha Chamber of Deputies. "D ONT you pester me," was the burden of J the refrain carried t by one of the old i vaudeville songs. The Quaker doctor coon shouters used to hurl it at herb-buying, audiences a couple of decades ago. I Tester" has been applied to j the small boy ever since the English language produced the 1 word; before that the meaning lived in other word-guise. J Within the last few days com- plaint has been made to The J Oregonian that its Want Ad is rflncinv AnnnranpA 1 tutfitonnff people. W. M. Tooley, of 169 East J 27th street, canceled an ad of- fering a furnished room for rent 1 because "they are pestering me row. Other roads are expected to fol- to death.'' Mrs. M. C. Maddux, 443 East 4Sth street, does like i wise with her ad for girl to assist in housework because "the vacancy is imea ana it is an awful nuisance answering appli- f cants." Miss Ida Kelly, 630 East Madison, who asked the J Want Ad man to rent a cottage for her, says: "Had so many t calls I am disgusted answering door bell. Please kill ad, as it 2 annoys, so many people com- : While this annoyance is a matter to be regretted, presen- I tation of such forceful evidence of the efficiency of the Want I Ad could not be passed up. It s I ' not only worth cogitation, but i t investigation. This Want Ad t ! efficiency is at your disposal, whether you wish to buy, sell, J e rent or trade. Considering cost, J market and results, the Want j e Ad is the cheapest and best laldcmtn in the mrnrA f a e ae. e,e e a e e e.e a e e a e e j low the example on succeeding- Mon days If the general congestion of cars is not relieved. ALBION SLAVE OF HABIT CHEAT DAXGER TO WHICH KSG- LtXD 19 EXPOSED FOISTED OIT, Task tlkkk Mast Be AreassplUhed, Says Mar Savlaa rasssslttee. Is ta Mep Llvtas; as Isaal. (Cermpondenee ef the Associated Press) LONDON. Jan. 4. Persisting In nor mal babtta and custom "In war times Is the greatest danger to which Kng iand and. by Inference. th4 allied de mocracies, now are exposed. This pro nouncement haa Just been made In the official- journal ef the national war savins committee "While we are damning Germany with our mouths, we are damning- Eng land by our actions and there ran be no two optnlona as to which has the greater altecl saya tba Journal. In ao BT ARTHUR W. CRAWFORD. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Congress hortly will breathe a long sigh of re ef. The occasion will be final sc ion upon the suffrage Constitutional mendment. terminating a long-drawn-ut and turbulent campaign. If, as seems quite possible, the Senste fol lows the pace set by the House, produc- ng the necessary two-thirds vote, th eary lawmakers will have a respite from the blandishments of the two neralstent zrouDS Of suffragist lobby tsts and the opposing band of antls. A dignified Senator no longer will shy at the ruvtle of a woman s skirt. The prohibition and liquor lobble folded their tents and departed after favorable action was taken up on the Constitutional amendment aimed lemon Rum. That hegira lifted a load off the shoulders of Congress. Ap rproval of the suffrage amendment will furnish a double reason lor tnanKiui ness on the part of members who sought to straddle both Issues. That two such troublesome and seemingly perennial questlona could be swept off the boards at a single session Impresses the old-timer aa almost unbelievable. Militants MsM-fc la Evldeaee. Just now a bevy of women dally throngs the corridors on tbe Senate side of the Capitol. The National Woman'a Party contingent, the mill tant group, makes Its headquarters af the Senate entrance near the sergeant at-Arms office. Dally polls of Sen ators are taken In an endeavor to find the weak points along the enemy line. The National Woman s Kullrage asso elation lobbr is equally busy. Its women, headed by Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt. the president. waylaying Senators In their offices and .elsewhere. The National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage, of which Mrs. James W. Wadsworth. Jr., wife of the tena tor from New York, Is president, like wise haa Ita representatives on the around. President Wilson s eieventn-nour ac tion In declaring for the Federal amendment the day before the vote was taken In the House, turned the tide In the lower branch and Is counted on to be eauallv effective In the Senate More than two-thirds of the Republl can Senators are pledged to support the amendment while only about one- half of the Democrats are In line. President Wilson's Influence probably will swing over the needed additional Democratic votes. Without his back ing the amendment was doomed to de feat in both bouses. 3 Votes Are Keeeesary. Making allowances for two vacan cles, the maximum affirmative vote necessary will be SI. Actually a slight ly smaller total may be sufficient, in asmuch as two-thirds or tnose vot ing and not a Constitutional two-thirds la required. At least 51 Senators, only 10 less than the desired number, are said to be definitely pledged to the amend ment. These Include tbe solid delega tions from 20 states. These are Illi nois, where Senators Lewis and Sher man are pledged; Indiana, Iowa, Mich Igan. Arisona. Arkansas. California Colorado, Kansas, Montana. New Hamp shire. New Jersey. New Mexico, Okla homa. Oregon. South Dakota. Wash ington. West Virginia. Wyoming and Nevada. These states give 40 votes. There are six atates. Nebraska, North Dakota. Rhode Island, Minnesota, Utah and Maine, all of whose House members voted for suffrage, where only one Senator is pledged. In six Southern states, one of the two Sena tors Is pledged. These are Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri. Tennessee, Texas and Maryland. Wisconsin has one Senator for suffrage. tlon's Industrial closing order and con demnation of National boards and com missions "made up of Incompetents" were voiced in resolutions and speeches at a meeting of the Boston Central Labor Union today. The organization represents more than 9000 working men and women. The resolutions eay that the workers now are "obliged to cease work for five days and for nine following Mon days, thus entailing loss in pay and consequent suffering without having had any voice In the matter," and de claring labor should "have representa tion properly due it" on Federal boards and commissions. While expressing "continued and earnest loyalty to the Government In the successful prosecution of the pres ent war." the resolutions protest sgainst "the present rule of commis sions made up of Incompetents and men without experience In the practical handling of the problems presented to them for settlement." The executive board was authorized to present the protest personally to President Wilson and President Uom pera, of the American Federation of Labor. . SPY ACTIVITIES CURBED G CARDS PROTECT SAX FRANCISCO WHARVES AND CARGOES. TALKS ARE STIRRING Canadian Officers Are Heard at Oregon City. 3000 HEAR ADDRESSES Import of Loyal Americans lart in War and Action Tliey Must Take to Hasten Victory Is Told. Women Receive Advice, ii LABOR MUCH DISSATISFIED Boston Central In Ion Expresses Wish for Federal Representation. BOSTON, Jan. 20. Dissatisfaction with tha National Fuel Adtninistra- Similar Precautions Being Taken 1 Other Pacific Coast Ports Following; Establishment of Zone System. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. Precau tionary measures to protect ships, wharves and cargoes were In force here tonight, with armed guards on several vessels and coal barges in port, and United States customs . Inspectors, guards and private watchmen stationed at the different wharves. Strict orders were issued to permit no person on the piers without authority. Signs have been posted at the foot of many streets leading to the water front. One sign reads: "Alien enemies, stop. Tou must go no further in the direction of arrow. The arrow points toward the docks. The other signs give several in structlons as to what precautions should be taken to curb any spy ac tivity. Similar precautions stave been put into effect at other Pacific Coast ports, fallowing the establishment of wharf zones In Atlantic seaports recently. MONEY NEEDED FOR WAR MOVEMENT STARTED TO RESTRICT UNNECESSARY BUILDING. Hundred of War Savings Committees May Be Used aa Ageneiea In " Nation-wide Campaign. WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. Hundreds of war savings committees which have been organized in cities, counties and states may be used as agencies in the proposed Nation-wide movement to re strict unnecessary building and other enterprises not essential to the war nd to save capital investments for Government war bonds. This became known today in connec tlon with the plans which the Federal Reserve Board is making for regula tion of issues of private securities. A committee of the board, now working out definite methods, has under con sideration a suggestion that commit tees of business men and bankers in each community and state be entrusted with tbe task of cutting off at the source proposed expenditures which can be eliminated, during the war. Since the war savings committees already are organized they are con- idered the most available for the work. The entire procedure will be based on moral persuasion and not on legal force. RAINED MEN TO BE LISTED New Department Under Adjustant- General to Pass on Tenders. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Organiza tion of a war service exchange under Major E. N. Sanctuary, of the Adju- ant-General's department, was in- ounced today by the War Depart ment. To this exchange hereafter will e referred all written or verbal ten- ers of service of any character in the Army. It will be an information bureau for 11 applicants and will serve as a con necting link with the Department of Labor or other agencies in search for men of special training. OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 20. (Spe cial.) "Remember, you are at war. And In a war, there are only two classes of people the man that is with you, and the man that is against you. And I tell you, you cannot deal too harshly with the man that is not with you!" This was the convincing remark of Lieutenant-Colonel J. M. MacMillan in an address before approximately 3000 persons in the Busch Hall today. Lieu tenant-Colonel MacMillan, with Cap tain E. J. Gook and Major F. B. Ed wards, were In this city to impress on the minds of loyal Americans the im portance of their part in the great world war, and the action they must take before they will witness its satis factory end. They are officers of the First Canadian regiments who saw ac tion on the western front in France, and now are in this country recuper ating from wounds. Patriotic Manic Provided. . County Judge H. S. Anderson acted as chairman of the meetings, one being given in the afternoon and another in the evening. Patriotic music was fur nished by the Oregon City High School orchestra. Bruce Dennis, head of the State Council of Defense, told briefly of the mission of the Army officers to this state. Just before the speaking at the after noon session, veterans of the Meade Poet, Grand Army of the Republic, ad vanced to the front witu the women of the Relief Corps. Honorary places had been provided for them In the front of the halL They were led by Mayor tuiCKeic How London Awoke Is Told. Captain E. J. Gook spoke first. His subject dealt largely with the stand made by the allied armies, and tbe ne cessity of the American people awak ening to their position. He said, in part: "London, too, thought they were so far from the real war that no possible harm could reach them. They reasoned that the North Sea and their invincible navy stood between them and the fight- ng, but when the small, silver-looking airplanes of the Germans swooped over the city and dropped bombs at their very doors they realized that the war was with them. Oregon may think that it is safe, but I hope that it will not see such reminders of the war as some European countries have seen." The work of the soldier, from en trenching, training, field work to ac- ual fighting-, was depicted vividly by Major F. B. Edwards. That every man, woman and child at home can do his "bit" to help win the war was confirmed by Lieutenant- Colonel MacMillan. Soldiers Want Local News. Above all, you people at home must not be down-hearted. The boys at the ront are not. and when you send them letters telling of your trials and trlbu- atlons, do you think it is going to cheer them up? I have censored many housands of letters from the boys at the front that are being sent home. They all say: "Tell Nan or Mike to write," and "How Is the little calf get ting along?" That is the things the boys want to hear of. Tell them of the things they were interested in when they were at home. "And to the women. I assure you that the work you are doing to provide the boys with woolen goods Is noble. When you make socks for the boys, make them long enough to reach just above the calf of the leg. and make the top a little tighter, so that the sock will not crumple down about their feet. , "Now the newspapers print the cas ualty lists in large letters. Later the type will dwindle to such extremities that it will be hardly intelligible. And when the news comes across the sea that your boy perished in battle, smile don't cry, for you can be proud In the thought that Vour son died the death of a man, and in the service of his country a nobler death could not be reached." BRITISH LABOR CRITICAL DOUBTFULNESS SHOWN WHEN GOVERNMENT ASIvS MEN. Conference at Nottingham Expected to Admit Brain Workers to Party's Membership, LONDON, Jan. 20. The first month of 1918 has been one of the most try ing of the whole war for the British people. Now the nation seems to have weathered Its aoubts and disagree ments and accepted the watchword. We Must Go On Or Go Under." The labor unions meet the demand upon them for more men In khaki with a critical and douDtrui spirit: tney insisted upon knowing the govern ment's exact war programme and were nclined to believe that peace negotia tions were possible. These questions have been threshed out with the gov ernment fully and freely, with straight talking on both sides, and the govern ment seems to have carried the day. This result is due principally to Premier Lloyd George and it strength ens his position ad authority for the time being. The labor party 9 conference at Not tingham, this week will be one of the most Important in its history. Pro nosals for a new constitution will be considered, which will admit an Drain workers to the party's ranks on an equality with the trade unionists. This is called "the hand and brain" move ment, and the laborites expect that it will make their organization the larg est and strongest political body in the kingdom. FRENCH REPULSE ENEMY German Trendies Raided in ne- prisal, and Prisoners Captured. LONDON, Jan. 20. The report from General Haig's headquarters in France tonight says: Last night anyenemy raid soutn- east of Graincourt was repulsed. Early this morning we raided the enemy's renches east of Hargicourt, capturing prisoners. The hostile artillery was active to day northeast of Ypres and in the vi- nity of Neuve Chapelle and Lens. There was much successful air bom barding of the enemy's- troops and dumps yesterday. Eight hostile ma chines were brought down. Four" of ours are missing." aurlng the next two days they will be able to relieve congestion at the ter minals here to a greater extent than had been expected. The ships are be ing bunkered rapidly and several more have cleared. COAL LANDS ARE READY Alaskan Projects Ready lor Lease, Says Secretary Lane. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Completion of the work of surveying and dividing into leasing- units the more accessible part of the Nenana coal field in Alaska, was announced tonight by Secretary Lane, with notice that the blocks sooil would be offered for lease. The area comprises about 19.000 acres in the valley of Lignite Creek. Coal in the field Is said to be lignite of fair grade, which will be used by tho Alaskan Railway, by Tanana River boats and local consumers. Says Add S5EBndia 1 I entases Blading Excess of hydrochloric acid aours the food and forma oases. Freight Congestion Much Relieved. BALTIMORE, Jan. 20. Railroad offi cials tonight seemed confident that & One of the best little AIDS TO THRIFT is this handy dime pocket bank. Thousands of them are "doing their bit" in Portland and elsewhere in the conservation of money. Get yours today at our Savings Department. LADD & TILTON BANK Washington and Third Member Federal Reserve System Undigested food delayed in the stom ach decays, or rather, ferments the same as food left in the open air. says a noted authority. He also tells us that Indigestion Is caused by Hyper-acidity, meaning, there is an excess of hydro chloric acid in the stomach, which pre vents complete digestion and starts food fermentation. Thus everything eat en sours in the stomach much like gar baee sours in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, wo belch up gas, we eructate sour food or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any phar macy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and drink whilo it is effervescing, and furthermore, to con tinue this for a week. While relief fol lows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity, remove tho gas making 'mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive Juices. Jad Salts Is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results. Adv. lift i 1 Aw g v I ;i M J : VINOL MAKES CHILDREN STRONG And Invigorates Old People Any doctor will tell you that the In gredients of Vinol as printed below contain the elements needed to im prove the health of delicate children and restore strength to old people. RCod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron and Manganese Pepton ates. Iron and Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda Glycerophosphates, Cascarin. Those who have puny, ailing or run down children or aged parents may prove this at our expense. Besides the good It does children and the aged there is nothing like Vinol to restore strength and vitality to weak, nervous women and over worked, run-down men. Try it. If you are not entirely sat-- sfied, we will return your money with out question; that proves our fairness and your protection. Millions of peo ple have been convinced this way. The Owl Drug Co., Portland, and at the best drug store in every town and city in the country. Adv. EMUS PENCILS THE standard by fj a i which all pencils ?f are judged. 17 black 53 degrees and 2 copy- 63 iner all oer feet I 51 1 . . . IT American Leao. renal to., n. i. 2l oiooioaioio p a ID 1 07.2