TTIE MORXIXG OREGONIAX. THUKSDAT, JnT 4. 1918. "
OVER TWO MILLION '
MEN WITH COLORS
Baker Gives Out Figures That
Show Progress Made in
, War Preparation.
REPORT MADE TO HOUSE
Attention Called, to Fighting Spirit
of American, Troops and Excel
lent Health and Morality
Conditions.
WASHINGTON. July 3. The United
States at the present time. 15 months
after entering the war, has 160,400 offi
cers and 2,010,000 men with the oolors.
These figures compare with 9524 offi
cers and 202,610 men 14 months ago.
The above figures appear in a review
of the 15 months of war prepared by
Secretary Baker and laid before the
House by Chairman .Dent, of the mili
tary committee...
The statement shows that 286 com
bat airplanes had been delivered up -to
June 8 and that the production rate of
this type then was 80 per week. More
than 2000 Liberty motors have been
delivered and the weekly production
rate was 116 during the first week in
June.
More than 900 heavy Browning ma
chine guns were delivered during May
and the deliveries for that month of
light Brownings totaled 1800.
"Sufficient rifles are now being re
ceived," the statement says, "to equln
an army division every three days.
More than 1,300,000 rifles had been pro
duced and delivered up to June 1."
Xo Man's Land Renamed.
Speaking of the morale of the army
In France the statement says:
"At the actual front In France there
Is something of a tradition in the use
of the term Ho Man's Land.' Our men
prefer to call it and to make it, "Yan
kee Land." "
Mr. Baker said the commission of
classification of personnel reports that
"a surprisingly large proportion of re
cruits asked to be placed in the most
hazardous branches of the military
service," and added:
"If a reply is needed to those who
say that the men of the National Army
are in camp because they have to be,
it is this: that those men are going
over the top because they want to go.
"Consensus of opinion is." continued
the statement, "that drunkenness In the
Army is completely under control, both
in the United States and France. You
may travel for weeks in France with
out seeing an intoxicated American
soldier."
Death Rate Is Low.
The statement shows that the death
rate per thousand among' all troops
In the United States for the week end
ing June 7 was 4.14 as against a rate
of 20.14 in the Regular Army in the
United States in 1898.
On June 5 the capacity of the hos
pitals in the United States was 72,667
beds, with new hospitals containing
14,677 beds under construction.
In France hospital facilities are being
provided for from 5 to 10 per cent of
the whole expeditionary force. The
Army Hospital Corps ic now composed
of 24,000 officers and 148.000 enlisted
men, exclusive of the Sanitary Corps
and Army nurses.
Deliveries of elementary training
planes up to Juno 8. Mr.. Baker said,
totaled 4495 and advanced training
planes totaled 820. The weekly pro
duction rate of advanced training
planes was 78 on June 8. On that date
also 37,250 airplane machine guns had
been delivered.
The most difficult undertaking in
outfitting an army is the manufacture
of heavy artillery, the statement said.
Sixteen plants had to be provided to
make mobile guns, most of them built
from the ground up.
Quantity Output Starting.
"But the artillery programme." Mr.
Baker added, "is now approaching a
point where quantity production Is be
ginning." To illustrate the enormous work of
the quartermastlr department, the fol
lowing purchases were noted: 2.D67.000
hammers: 6,121,000 axes, 10,870.000 files,
1.700,000 halters, 129,000 escort wagons,
26,000 combat wagons, 339,693 horses
and mules, 27,249.000 pairs of shoes,
2.340,000 pairs of rubber hip boots. 103,
02S.000 yards of denim cloth, 104,333,000
pairs stockings.
There are now 45,000 Americans en
gaged on railroad construction and
operation in France, and 22.000 standard-gauge
freight cars and 1600 loco
motives have been produced in this
country for service on the double-track
railroad from the French coast to the
battle section. Additional purchases of
both cars and locomotives have been
made abroad.
TROOP MOVEMENT AMAZDTG
British Are Surprised at American
Strength In France.
LONDON, July 8. Secretary of War
Baker's letter to President Wilson, an
nouncing that more than 1,000,000
soldiers had left the Cnlted States for
France, was published in the early
editions of the London afternoon news
papers under great headlines. The
statement was featured in connection
with the success of the American
troops in capturing the town of Vaux,
on the Marne front.
The figures came as a great surprise.
CUTICURA HEALS
E
On Face. Caused Disfigure
ment. Troubled 3 Years.
"I was troubled with itching eczema
on my face. It became worse and
caused disfigurement in the form of
red spots with flaky dead skin on the
surface. The intense itching caused
me to scratch and thereby aggravate
my face.
"I had been troubled for three years
when a friend advised me to send for
a sample of Cuticura. I afterwards
bought more and while using the
second box of Cuticura Ointment with
the Cuticura Soap I wes healed."
(Signed) Miss H. K. Hart. 271S-2nd
Ave., Seattle. Wash., January 15,1918.
Why not prevent these distressing
troubles by making Cuticura your
every -day toilet and nursery soap aided
by touches of Ointment as needed ?
"Omacn Dpt. X. B..1.B Sold ewcrywftw.
Sap ate. OmWI zt Bd Ste. Xakom Sc.
ITCHING
CZEMA
"Amazing Atlantic Record" and "United
States Programme Six Months Ahead,"
are among the headings.
The Pall Mall Gazette says:
"It la a unique Independence day
which Americans will celebrate tomor
row. A million of them will keep the
feast in their country's uniform in a
foreign land, a circumstance which
alone would make a landmark in Its
history."
PARIS. July 8. f Havas Agency.) In
six months there will be 2,500,000 Amer
ican troops on the French front. Andre
Tardieu, head of the general commis
sion for Franco-American war "matters,
has declared to the editor of the Petit
Journal.
Worker Called Home Finds
Triplets There.
"We Have Babies AU Over House
Snf," Says Taeoma Mam.
T A COM A, Wash., July 3. (Special.)
Triplfets, two daughters and a
son, were born yesterday to Mr. and
Mrs. Gothard Christansen. The babies
are all fine and healthy. Mr. Chris
tansen was summoned home from work
in the shipyard.
There stood the nnrse with one in
fant In her arms and two more
snuggled in the clothes basket. "You
have three children," the nurse told
him. "I just threw up my hands," said
Christansen. "We have babies all over
the house now."
"Which is the boy?" asked the
father.
"Don't you know?" she scoffed, cud
dling a wee girl In her arms. "The
boy is the best looking."
"That's "lust because you are prej
udiced." the husband replied. "I think
the girls are the best looking."
JULY FEDERAL JURY DRAWN
Clerk of TJ. S. District Court An
nounces Month's Panel.
The July panel for the Federal Jury
was announced yesterday by George
Tarsh, clerk of the U. S. District
court.
The following men have been select
ed for this service: John K. Altchinson,
Portland: A. W. Albright, Marquara:
S. W. Bailey, Portland; Adam J. Barr,
Clatskanie: John W. Blckford, Port
land; E. M. Brown, Portland; John
Blied. Portland; J. J. Butzer, Portland:
William C. Campbell, McMlnnvllle; An
drew C. Catto, Portland; Walter A.
Chesley, Portland; Frank M. Crabtree,
Laurel: J. B. Duncan, Scapoose; Phil
Fendall. Willamina: A B. glint, Beav
erton; Ray I. Frederick, Portland;
Aaron H. Gould, Portland; Joseph H.
Gray, Portland; George Hammond,
fortland: r. . Henderson, Portland;
R. J. Hutchcroft. Yamhill: K. L. Jef
frey, Jr., Portland; Willis Ireland,
HUIsboro: E. L. Knockerbocker, Sheri
dan; A D. Katz, Portland; Samuel H.
Labbe. Portland; Charles T. Lillard,
Portland; M. McGregor. Portland: W.
H. Mall. Portland: Albert A. Mead,
Hillsboro; W. G. Miller, Newberg; C. E.
Newhouse, Sprlngbrook; L. T. Perry,
Roy R. Quick. Grank J. Raley, Richard
W. Ripley, Earl T. Scott, William D.
Scott, Samuel H. Shaver, A C. Stevens,
Arthur J. Stimpson, H. G. Terry, C. M.
Young, and W. F. Young, Portland..
JUNE AUTO ACCIDENTS 478
'5 Persons Injured and Two Hilled
in Portland In Month.
There were 478 automobile accidents,
75 persons were 'injured and two per
sons wene killed in June, according
to the monthly report submitted yes
terday to Chief of Police Johnson by
Sergeant Harms, of the traffic bureau.
In addition, there were 567 minor vio
lations of the traffic laws. The total
amount of damages to motor vehicles
was approximately 117,400. The total
amount of fines Imposed on ' traffic
violators was $5576.50.
The two fatalities occurred June 2L
Peten Autzen. of 710 Schuyler street,
prominent tiraberman and manufac
turer, met his death when his car ran
off an embankment on the Skyline
boulevard and Mrs. P. V. Brady, of
2070 Hodge street, died from injuries
received when her car turned over
when she attempted to avoid a colli
sion with a motorcycle on the East
Side.
WEDDING SURPRISES MANY
Orin A. Cheney and Miss Polly Bro-
naugh Are Married.
Orin A. Cheney and Miss Polly, G.
Bronaugh were married yesterday at
the First Presbyterian Church. Dr.
John H. Boyd officiated. Only the
immediate family attended. After the
wedding a supper was served at the
Hotel Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Cheney
will tour California In an automobile
and will be gone for two months.
The wedding will be a surprise to
many friends of the young couple, as
no announcement of the approaching
nuptials had been made. The bride
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
C. Bronaugh. She attended Portland
Academy and Is popular socially. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
A W. Cheney. He is a well-known
young business man of Portland.
PAYMENT TO BE DEMANDED
City Wants Phone Companies to Pay
St. Johns Franchise Charges.
Steps are to be taken by the City
Council to force the Home Telephone
Company and the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Company to pay the fran
chise charges on lines In St. Johns dis
trict. These charges have not been paid,
the representatives of the telephone
company maintaining that the city of
Portland is not entitled to the charges
fixed by officials of the former town
of St. Johns.
The council yesterday fixed Wednes
day. July 10, as a date when represen
tatives of the companies should appear
before the council and explain their
reasons for refusing to pay the charges
fixed under the old franchises.
Siuslaw Fire Extinguished.
EUGENE. Or., July 3. (Special.)
The first fire in the Siuslaw Forest this
season was reported to the Eugene of
fice today. It occurred near Loon
Lake Monday and was extinguished
without serious damage to the timber.
The fogs which usually provide protec
tion against fires in the Siuslaw have
not occurred for about 10 days, and
as a result of increased danger ad
ditional lookouts have been placed in
the forest.
Hun ETen Murders Prisoners.
PARIS. July 3. A general army or
der .has been Issued to the French
troops recounting new acts of cruelty
committed by Germany, says the Havas
correspondent at the front. Testimony
taken by the First Cavalry Corps shows
that when Anthenay. between the
Marns and Rhelms, was taken, the Ger
mans murdered prisoners, including
several wounded. At Olizy, northeast
of Atbenay. the Germans bayonetted
French wounded prisoners.
TOVNLEY TO BE
. SEEIi HOT HEARD
Non-Partisan Leader Will Be
Reduced to Silence at
Boise Convention.
MAYOR CALLS SPEECH OFF
Executive of Idaho City Acts on Re
quest of Defense League; Tick,
et Is Nominated at Open
ing Session.
BOISE, Idaho, July 1. (Special.)
The outstanding feature of the Idaho
Non-Partisan League convention, which
opened here today, was a patriotic
demonstration on the part of the pub
lic which had the result of eliminating
A C. Townley, National president of
the league as a star performer at any
of the sessions. Townley will be per
mitted to attend the convention. He
will be seen but not heard, as he has
been forbidden to make an address.
At 10 o'clock this morning more than
600 members . of the Ada County De
fense League met in the park opposite
the theater In which the convention Is
being held.
They marched, four abreast, down the
business streets of the city to the City
Hall, where the Mayor was summoned
to the front steps. A spokesman for
the Defense League stated to the Mayor
the determination not to allow Townley
to speak, and appealed to the Mayor to
take legal steps to that end.
Hays Arts Promptly.
Mayor Hays promptly announced
that since the State Council of De
fense, the County Council of Defense,
and the 'Defense League, all were ad
verse ti the Townley speech, the Non
partisan leader would not be allowed
to make his address.
Orders were at once Issued to the
police to prevent Townley speaking.
and to see that he does not even enter
the convention.
The Non-Partisan League of Idaho
in session this afternoqn indorsed Re
publican and Democratic candidates
fpr National and state offices and
pledged to vote its entire membership
for the selected candidates, regardless
of former party affiliations. The can
didates indorsed are:
For United States Eenators, William
E. Borah, Republican; John F. Nugent,
Democrat. Governor, Senator Zook,
Twin Falls. Auditor. W. P. Rice, Je
rome. Attorney-General, B. A Cum
mins, Pocatello. Treasurer. John Eagle-
son, Republican. State Superintendent
of Schools, Miss Redfield, Republican,
present incumbent.
A C. Townley will be. in attendance
at the convention tomorrow.
Great interest centers in the conven
tion, which is under the scrutiny of
members of the Defense League, as
well as of politicians.
The league claims a membership of
15,000 in Idaho.
HARVEST PROMISES WELL
Umatilla County Wheat Yield Esti
mated at 4.000,000 Bushels.
PENDLETON, Or.. July 3. (Special.)
With harvest commenced in some
parts of nearly every district in the
county grain prospects still look very
gooa. it is principally barley that Is
being cut at this time but wheat har
vest will follow Immediately, and, in
some districts it is already under way.
The farmers are finding their yields
better, as they go into the fields, than
they expected a few weeks ago, the
grain apparently having filled well
within the past week or so.
The estimate of 4,000,000,000 bushels
for the county, which means at least a
75 per cent crop, still stands as about
the best figure for the 1918 harvest.
There is still a demand here for single
men for farm work. Married men are
available in small numbers but there
are no facilities on the ranches for
caring for their families.
SHIPWORKERS IN' CLASS V
Senator McXary Secures Assurance
of Draft Exemption.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. July 2. Senator McNary today
secured from Provost Marshal-General
Crowder assurance that men of draft
age now employed in Pacific Coast
shipyards will not be called into the
service so long as they remain in that
employment.
This action was taken after Senator
McNary had presented the facts show
ing the shipyards will be greatly ham
pered if their men are drawn into the
military service. The Injury to them
consisting not only in the number of
men lost, but also In the loss of men
who have become experienced in ship
building worok. This decision of Gen
eral Crowder virtually places shipyard
workers in class 5.
Wool Statement Submitted.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. July 3. Representative Slnnott
has submitted to the Government Wool
Administrator a detailed statement of
Oregon Woolgrowers' Association,
presenting questions regarding prices
to be paid for wool, and he has been
assured of Immediate communication
from the Administrator, which will
clear up existing uncertainties.
THE HrSf" OF" THE HOI 5K.
HOLD.
FREE booklets on household
pests to every reader of The Ore
gonian. ,
Bloodthirsty carriers of Insid
ious poisons are the horde of
household pests that would if
they could make your home their
house and feed on YOU AND
YOURS.
Are you a willing host
and hostess? Are you willing that
they 'and their horde shsll actu
ally FEED OX YON? Not only
feed, but carry disease Into your
family.
An endless parade of files and
fleas, bedbugs, moths, ants and
mosquitoes will make your house
a veritable Noah's Ark unless
you guard against these house
hold Huns.
Tho United States Department
of Agriculture has prepared book
lets to help you control and ex
terminate these pests.
Send for the VERMIN booklets.
THEY ARE FREE. Inclose a 2
cent stamp for return postage and
be sure to write your name and
address plainly. Direct your let
ter to The Portland Oregonian In
formation Bureau, Frederic J.
Haskin, director, Washington.
D. C.
An advance of $10 a suit on mens
clothing for the Fall season. This advance
in price will go into effect about August 15
Suit values now $20.00 will then be $30.00. Suit values now $30.00
will then be $40.00. That makes it as clear as I know how. Of. course,
you want to make this saving of $10.00 or more on the suit.
We have on hand a big stock of splendid wool suits in medium and
heavy weights at $20.00, strange as that may seem.
And for $30.00 we show you very fine wool suits, many imported
fabrics and the best tailoring produced.
Through 'our profit-sharing, cash-selling policy we save you from $5 to
$10 on the suit you buy now. We want you to compare Gray's offerings
with those at other stores. Our better values will be easy" to see.
C03IPARE GRAY'S
$20 SUITS
With Suits sold at
R. M. GRAY "Sa81
HUNS MAY ENTER
TRAIMNG CAMPS WILL, BE OPEN
TO LIMITED NUMBER.
Orders Restrlctlasj Appointment Have
Been Modified; Meat of 20 to 4
to Be Admitted.
WASHINGTON. July 3. Orders re
stricting appointments to officers'
training: camps for the Army to en
listed men have been modified. It was
learned today, and under a revised plan
shortly to be announced, a limited
number of civilians will be admitted
to the five central officers' training
camps at which new classes will be
taken in every month.
Preference will continue to be Riven
to enlisted men. however. In making;
appointments.
The camps will be open to civilians
between the ages of 20 and 40 years.
Applications may be made to the mili
tary officer In chargre of the reserve
officers' training- corps unit in the
school or college nearest to the ap
plicant's ' home.
The camps will be located in con
junction with the five replacement di
visions. The three infantry camps,
which will be much ths largest, will
be at Camps Lee, Va.; Gordon. CI a.,
and Pike. Ark.
The first of the new centralized
classes will open August 1 and only
enlisted men will be accepted In that
class. The field artillery school will
be at Camp Taylor, Ky.. and the ma
chine gun school at Camp Hancock,
Ga. These two will receive their first
classes July 15 and also will take In
only enlisted men for the first class.
The course for Infantry and machine
prun officers will be four months and
for artillery officers three months.
Men selected for the latter branch will
necessarily be those who have had
previous educational advantages.
WOMAN LAWYER TO SPEAK
Liens Madison Phillips to lie in Port
land Saturday.
Miss Lena Madison Phillips, one of
the most prominent women attorneys in
the country, formerly of Lexington,
Ky., now of New York, who has been
chosen to direct the work of develop
ing; a National programme of war serv
ice for business and professional wom
en, will come to Portland on Satur
day to meet Portland women.
A tentative plan of activity has been
prepared, and Miss Phillips is now
touring: the country visiting; the large?
cities, conferring: with the business and
professional women with a view to
stimulating: Interest In the progress of
women, and bringing them to a realiza
tion of the grreat force they may be In
helping: to win the war.
Miss Phillips Is now visiting; Seattle,
Taocma and other Sound cities. She
will lecture In Library Hall Saturday
night. The meeting; will be open to
the public.
CITY MAY LEASE RAILWAY
Value of Iinnton Line to Be Ascer
tained Before Acting:.
The city of Portland is awaiting
definite figures from the Spokane.
Portland & Seattle Railway on the
valuation of the old United Railway
line to Llnnton.
The city will not attempt to outline
any proposal before scanning; these
figures. It is probable that an effort
will be made to lease the property for
one year, with an option to purchase if
the municipal operation of the line
proves a success.
City Commissioner Baxbur yesterday
stated that he was opposed to the out
right purchase of the property at pres
ent because of the depleted condition
of tho city treasury.
City Commissioner Mann and E3- M.
Cousin, city traffic examiner, will con
other stores for $25 and $30 With Suits sold by other stores for $33 and $40
After comparison we will certainly sell the clothes, if value
means anything to you.
VALUES
fer with Assistant Director L. C. Gil
man as soon as he returns from Chi
cago In connection with the proposed
municipal operation of the Llnnton
line.
BENSON BOYS ENTERTAINED
V. M. C. A. and Others Provide Rec
reation for Soldiers.
Under the leadership of Blaine Ack
ley the work of tho T. M. C. A. at the
Benson Polytechnic training: school is
going; on apace, and is meeting; with
good results. On Monday night the j
boys marched into town, headed by
their band of 26 pieces, and were en
tertained at the association.
Miss Mamie Helen Flynn provided
several excellent programmes at the
school and had the assistance of a
number of well-known musicians. A
local vaudeville house supplied three
acts for the entertainment of the
soldiers.
Recently the boys marched to the
East Side Clubhouse, east Tenth and
Weidler streets, where they were en
tertained with a programme and were
treated to refreshments.
ALLEN HEIRS FILE PETITION
Letters of Administration on Estate
of Seaside Man Sought.
A petition asking: for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Alfred
Allen, who died at Seaside. June 23,
was tiled in County Judge Taxwell's
court yesterday. The estate was said
to consist of an Interest in the estate
of Benjamin F Allen, deceased, of the
value of $39,000; cash In bank, fll.
823.11, and real estate In Linn and
Clackamas counties.
The heirs-at-law are Sybil Allen,
widow; Ada Allen Robinson, of-'Prlne-vllle.
and Eva Allen' Bean, of Eugene.
The widow and daughters petition that
Thomas H. La Follette. of Prlneville,
be appointed administrator.
DRAFT PLOTTERS SENT UP
Couple Who Sought to Weaken Eyes
of Registrants Punished.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July . Mrs.
Frank Kennedy and "Dr." Frank How
enstelne were sentenced today to serve
11 and 10 years, respectively, at Mc
Neil's Island Penitentiary for conspir
acy to obstruct the selective draft law.
Fines of 15000 each were imposed by
United States Judge Benjamin F. Bled
soe, before whom the two defendants
appeared.
They were alleged to have attempted
to Induce draft registrants to submit
to treatment for their eyes which
would cause them to be rejected as
physically unfit for military service.
STOLEN AUTO IS WRECKED
Oregon City Car found In Ditch in
Ashland Snbnrb.
ASHLAND. Or, July 3. (Special.)
An automobile with four license num
bers, two Oregon, one California and
one Washington, was found by the
police here today ditched In an outly
ing street. On one of the Oregon num
bers was the name of Long, with an
Oregon City address. Thieves evident
ly abandoned the machine and fled to
escape detection.
The owner will arrive to reclaim the
car tomorrow.
FIRECRACKERS UNDER BAN
Safe and Sane Fourth Order to Be
i.niorcea strictly. )
Portland youths cannot celebrate the
Fourth of July today by exploding fire
crackers or sending rockets soaring
into space.
It will bs a safe and sans celebration
with ail noise-making- tabooed. Mayor
Baker yesterday Instructed Chief of
Twenify
COMPARE GRAY'S
$30 SUITS
WILL TELL
Police Johnson that no firecrackers or
fireworks would be permitted. If for
no other reason, the Mayor explains,
the recent dry weather would make the
shooting of firecrackers a dangerous
fire hasard.
Some kiddles are not ready to submit
to the decisions of the Portland city
fathers and are planning to go outside
or tne city limits Into small towns,
where the old-time Fourth of July
celebration Is sanctioned.
Americans Are Honored.
PARIS. Julv 2 rHiu, a-.
The general commanding the French
Army In the Bol rie Riiot, -
the Marne front, on reviewing ths
American troops returning from the at-
BUG
MT SHOE
Trie standard Army Shoe made from
top-grade materials by top-notch work
men under expert supervision.
All the more reason why you should
insist on the BuCKHBCHT Army Shoe
and accept no other.
Worn by thousands of men in all
walks of life
OfHos Matt Hiksrs Motonncn
Attorneys Farmers Conductors
Physicians Orcnardists Hunters
Look for the name Bocrhbcht
stamped on the sole of every Shoe.
The Haekheeht Army Shoe la Mold tm
Portland by C. H. Baker.
In Other Town by Prlaclpal Dealer.
Our Boys at the Front
Our boys are distinguishing
themselves by their cleanliness
and. jovial spirits while at the
Front. They believe that " Clean
liness is next to- Godliness."
It is an indisputable fact that
people can keep healthy and well
in no better way than by keeping
their bodies clean, insiae ana out.
Many thousands of people are
killed every year by allowing
toxic poisons to' accumulate
within the body, and, then they
fall victims to fevers and all sorts
of maladies with special names.
The only way to keep thoroughly
well is to drink plenty of water
daily, bathe frequently, and take
some good laxative like Doctor
Pierre's Pleasant Pellets. Cleanse
the system inside as well as out
side. These " Pellets " of Doctor
Pierce's, axe made of May-apple,
tack on that position, announced that
the Bols de Belleau hereafter would be
known as the Bois des Amerlcatna.
Umatilla Makes Stamp Quota.
PENDETON. Or.. July 3. (Special.)
Umatilla County is over the top in
the thrift stamp campaign, according
ly an unofficial estimate of the countv
chairman. Pendleton. Milton. Helix.
Meacham and some of the other com
munities have gone beyond their quota
of pledges, while some are behind. The
work is continuing in all districts, and
many of the workers have not vet re
ported, but assurance has been" iv-en
by all of the missing districts that thev
are In a position to guarantee that
their Quotas will be raised.
KHECHT
S GUM METAL gT-' ', 5k
6to'7
leaves of aloe and jalap. They
are sugar-coated, tiny pills, and
easy to take. No one should be
without them, and it is most
beneficial if w Pellets " are taken
at least once a week to clear out
the intestines. By reason of the
toxins, or poisons, bred in the in
testines these poisonous bacteria
are sent all through, the blood
fVianwelg and the victim feels
tired, sleepy and headachy, or
the brain doesn't work as usual.
Sometimes the breath is offensive.
Pimples or boils break out on
the face or neck. This is a dan
ger signal which should warn you
that it is time to go to the nearest
drug store and obtain a twenty-
five-cent vial of Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, the best known
liver pill for half a century past.
They are standard and efik-aoiotuv