Morning Oregonian., January 29, 1919, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1919.
C0NS0L1T
WORK
INSURANCE PROPOSAL
IS WELL UNDER WAY
LAID BEFORE SENATE
First Batch of Joint Commit
tees Bills Reported.
Compulsion Amendment Sub
mitted in Joint Resolution.
OTHER MEASURES COMING
$680,000 SAVING POSSIBLE
Creation of Departments of Labor,
Institutions, Agriculture and
Health Provided.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Jan. 28.
tftpecial.) The first batch of the joint
consolidation committee's bills came
Into the House today, two of them be
ing introduced . by Representative
"Weeks and two by Representative
Tdleman, the bills providing for creat
ing of departments of labor, institu
tions, agriculture and health.
The four bills do not represent the
completed programme of the joint
committee, two or three more depart
ments probably to be provisionally
created yet. nor has the committee
placed its final stamp of approval on
these bills.
The present measures are to be refer
red back to the joint committee for
hearings. They have been prepared by
assistants who worked in connection
with the consolidation committee cre
ated by the last legislature and who
are creating their labors under the
auspices of the joint committee of this
cession.
Medical Board, In One.
The department ot" health would in
elude a commissioner of health and a
commissioner of registration, both to
e salaried officers, the salaries being
left blank in the bill. This depart
ment would cover the duties now per
formed by the boards of medical ex
aminers, chiropractic examiners, den
tal examiners, barber examiners, op
tometry, graduated nurses, pharmacy,
veterinary medical examining board,
accountancy and pilot commissioners.
The board would have control of all
regulations relating to professions,
trades and determining what would
constitute schools or colleges. It
would select examining boards from
each of the professions requiring ex
amining boards to handle the work of
examining.
Institutions Under One Head.
The department of institutions
would do away with the board of con
trol, the board of building commission
ers, custodian of capitol building and
grounds, state printing board, parole
board and parole officer and trustees
of the Mclaughlin Home and would
create a salaried commissioner and also
nn unsalaried advisory board for this
work.
The department of labor would con
sist of a commissioner of labor, super
intendent of industrial welfare and
superintendent of industrial accidents,
and abolish the present labor commis
loner, inspectors of child labor, wel
fare commission and accident commis
sion. A prrirnl tnrril Boards Combined.
The department of agriculture would
include a commissioner and .superin
tendents of horticulture, live stock,
foods and standards and a secretary
for the state fair, each of them salar
ied. It would alPD have an advisory
board of nine members, three each in
terested in agriculture, horticulture
and live stock. This consolidation is
designed to abolish the state fair
board, boards of horticulture, live
ptock, sanitary board, state veterinar
ian, board of sheep commissioners,
state sheep inspector, stallion regis
tration board, committee on agricul
tural. Ifme, live stock brand adjusting
board, state chemist, state lime board,
dairy and food commissioner and his
force, sealer of weights and measures
and bee inspector.
The joint consolidation committee
has virtually agreed on a policy to re
tain all of the present elective officers
by placing them in one of the newly
created positions, providing the con
solidation programme goes through.
v'
J.iln l.rc as She Appears In One of the Scenes of "Thf Secret harden." Her New
Jaram
onnt Photoplay, at Colombia Theater.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Peoples Elsie Ferguson, "Hia
Parisian Wife."
Majestic Official Government
picture( "Under Four Flags."
Star Bryant Washburn, "The
Way of a Man With a Maid."
Liberty D. W. Griffith's "The
Greatest Thing In Life."
Sunset Douglas Fairbanks. "Wild
and Woolly"; Fattv Arbuckle,
"The Sheriff."
Columbia Lila Lee. "The Secret
Garden."
Globe Norma Talmadgc, "The
" Social Secretary."
Circle Elsie Ferguson, "A Doll's
House."
HOOD HAY CROP HEAVY
Columbia.
A LL the world loves happiness and
XX courage, just as all the world loves
a lover,' which accounts for the popular
ity of the Frances Hodgson Burnett
story, "The Secret Garden."' This tale
has been pieturlzed by Paramount, and
with Lila lee, the youthful screen star
from vaudeville, will be shown at the
Columbia Theater .today.
Another feature on the new pro
gramme will be the Alfred Henry
Lewis "Wolfville" two-reefer. "The
Hfir of the Broken O." This is one of
the fastest and most "stunt ful" pic
tures offered this season. It's full of
hard riding, straight shooting and
dramatic situations.
A Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy Is
another subject on the bill.
Griffith Picture Attract-.
"The Greatest Thing in I-ife," the
second of the Artcraft specials pro
duced by the master-director, David
Wark Griffith, is attracting large
crowds to the Liberty Theater, pa
trons agreeing ith the critics in pro
nouncing it another Griffith master-
picture.
Ionian Gish and Robert Harron, the
big figures in "The Great Love," are
the leading players in "The Greatest
Thing in Life.' Lillian plays the part
of a little French girl transplanted on
American soil and then taken back to
her home in time to become a factor
in the world war, while Harron is a
snobbish young American, a cad. who
is regenerated by the fires of conflict.
Some remarkable photographic bits
are, offered" in this production. The
effects were evolved by a crippled sol
dier in FraNice.
Captain Howard C. Oki. who at 21
years, following a Plattsburg officers'
training camp, was said to be the
youngest Captain in the Army, they
were wedded. Miss Anthony was the
screen "find" of John Kmerson and
Anita Loos. She was given the leading
role with Ernest Truex In "When the
Boys Come Home," and is soon to be
seen in an Klsie Ferguson picture. The
marriage probably removes Mrs.' Okl
from the screen.
Do you remember the funny young
fellow who was with Mary Pickford in
"Amarilly of "Clothesline Alley," and
who was with "Doug" Fairbanks in
"Mr. Fixitt"? He is Fred Goodwins, an
Englishman, and is with Bryant Wash
burn in "The Way of a Man With a
Maid."
a a
Elsie Ferguson has a trio of exceed
ingly capable meti with her In "His
Parisian Wife." David Powell. Courte
nay Foote and Frank Losee comprise
the supporting combination.
"Under Four Flags." the third official
Government war picture, covers the
tanks in more comprehensive fashion
than any other film offering. The huge
British tanks, the unwieldly German
contrivances, and the speedy little
French whippets are all shown in action.
a a a
Myron Selznick. who has Olive
Thomas under contract, has signed
Cosmo Hamilton, the writer, to furnish
three photoplays for Miss Thomas
within the next year.
.
Anna Luther, who has been with Fox.
is now a serial star. She's to make one
for Pathe. In one of the first chapters
she disports herself, via one-piece bath
ing suit. In a pool of water inhabited
by live crocodiles.
I
It
Carloads Shipped in 1918 and
Record lCstahlishetl.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 28. (Spe
cial. )-From shipments of practically
nothing two years ago and five car
loads last year, the tonnage of hay
routed out of the valley, from the 1918
harvest, over the line of the Mount
Hood Railroad Company, reached 71
carloads.
The forage is chiefly alfalfa. In the
Dee Flat district, where ranchers have
"been experimenting for several years,
an excellent qualtiy of clover-seed has
been produced and many of the
orchardists of that community
cause of the annual shortage of
vest hands, are contemplating
stituttng clover-seed farming
t rawberries.
Screen Gossip.
Clairette Anthony, poster artist and
magazine illustrator, and said to be a
descendant of Rubens, the great artist,
figured in one of the speediest of film
fonrtshins. Five days after she met
William S. Hart. Artcraft star, is at
work upon a new Artcraft studio at
Hollywood, the initial scenes for which
were taken at the stockjards in Chi
cago, where the star stopped off on his
way to California at the conclusion of
the liberty loan drive.
a a a
Nina Byron, a pretty Australian lead
ing woman, will be seen with Wallace
Heid in "The Dub."
The famous Nazimova will devote her
entire time to the screen this year
making six pictures.
ass
Mabel Normand is now a dancer. She
does a "snakentine" dance In her film
version of "Sis Hopkins" that is said to
be a riot. Mabel is hack at the studio,
finishing this picture, after an attack
of the "flu."
Now It's Geraldine Farrar who is go
ing to be a dance-hall girl of Alaska.
They've all tried it at one time or another.
Senator Smith Deems "Wider Protec
tion Imperative if -State Aid Is
Taken From Accident I'mij.
STATE CAPITOL Salem. Jan 28.
(Special.) Compulsory insurance of all
persons engaged In so-called hazardous
employment is provided for in an
amendment to the workmen's compen
sation act, which was submitted to the
Senate today by Senator L S. Smith. In
the form of s joint resolution. Before
It becomes a law the amendment must
be approved by a vote of the people
of Oregon.
The proposed amendment Is spon
sored by the labor forces of the state,
many of whom have been at the Capi
tol since the opening of the session,
seeking to pave the way for the pass
age of the measure. Attorney-General
Brown and W. S. U'Ren have assisted
in drafting the resolution.
Compulsion Held TVeceaatty.
According to Senator Smith, who Ik
fathering the resolution on Its voyage
through the Senate, the' withdrawal of
state aid from the industrial accident
fund makes It impetative that compul
sory insurance be provided to save the
workmen's compensation act from nul
lity. Unless firms which do not now
insure their employes under the state
law are compelled to come under its
provisions the withdrawal of state aid
will result In the withdrawal of those
firms which now use this form of lia
bility insurance.
MSO.OOO Savins; Possible.
At the present time there appears
to be an unanimity of opinion among
the lawmakers that state aid should
be withdrawn. This will effect a sav
ing of approximately $680,000 during
the "next two years. However, some
members of both the House and Senate
contend that the support of the state
cannot be held until the provision of
the workmn's compensation act be
made compulsory in f.11 hazardous em
ployment; and because of this general
feeling, it Is predicted that either the
Senator Smith amendment proposal or
some similar measure will be Indorsed
at this assembly.
Following arc classes of employers
and employes who are required, under
the proposed amendment, to take ad
vantage of the workmen's compensa
tion act:
Four tern Classes Proposed.
Factories, mill and workshops where power-driven
machinery is used.
Printing. -electrot yplng. photo-engravlnc
nd stereotyping- plants where power-driven
lamrntTITTT IS usea.
Foundries, blast furnaces, mines, wells, gas
works, water works and Irrigation works
where power-driven machinery is used.
Kedurtton works, breweries. wharves,
dorss. dredges, smelters, powder works and
laundries where power-driven machinery Is
used.
Quarries and engineering works.
Logging, lumbering a-nd shipbuilding oper
ations. Logging, street and rnterurbaH railroads
not engaged in Interstate commerce.
-buildings being constructed, repatred.
mc ' or demolished.
Tei.. ph. telephone, electric light or
power piants or lines.
Public or commercial steam-heating or
pyurr plants.
Railroads not engaged In interstate com
merce, steamboats, tugs and ferries, motor
boats, operated for "commercial or public
purposes.
Gravel, sand and coal bunkers.
Flour, feed and chop mills
Grain eh-vators. grain warehouses wlier.
power-driven machinery Is used, creosotlng
or wood -treat ins works. garbage works,
wooo saws, stevedoring. longshoring. stone
crushing, stockyards and tanneries
All other works In which power-driven
machinery Is used, except as employed In
section .'"i of article IV.
Power-driven machinery meana a ma
chine that Is driven by motive power ex
ceeding one-eighth cf one horsepower.
Copyright 1918 Hart Schaffncr & Mors
Spring Suits
and Overcoats
With a swing and dash that
find ready favor with men ready
to don their business fighting
togs. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
have made for you, they're here
for your approval, plenty of them.
Here's one of the new waist
line models, a big feature for
Spring 1919.
See the big line of Spring models.
$30, $35, $40 and up
Spring Hats, the newest fea
tures. Stetson, S e h o b 1 e ,
Trimble, Multnomah.
$3 to $10
Sam'l Rosenblatt 6? Co.
The Men's Store for
Quality and Service
fiasco Ride.
Fifth and Alder
8500 VETERANS DUE SOON
Tlir.KF. TftXsP(R1 I I ' I t'TKD
TO ARRIVE FEBRUARY l-l.
175 sick and wounded,
about 2000 men abourd.
making In all
Kattlcshlp Nebraska and Pi' BT.il
I.iner l . Lorraine Return With
Scattered Troop I'nlts.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S. Two bis
transports, the Adriatic and Siboney.
aro due at New York Saturday with
about 6000 men amoard.
The Adriatic brings units of the 83d
Oivision (Ohio and West Virginia),
also 8 officer casuals and about 400
sick, wounded and enlisted citsual. in
all about 3000 men.
The Siboney naw aboard the 43th neR
iment Coast Artillery complete: the
complete 309th Ammunition Train. 84th
Division (Indiana and Kentucky) and
the headquarters arul Batteries C and
D. 339th Field Artillery, of the 8sth Di
vision t Minnesota, IsebrasKa. .ortn
and South Dakota), bound for Camp
Dodire. The ship also carries a total of
more than 3000 men.
The transport Celtic is due at New
York February 2. with the First (Jas
Keciment complete, 66 officers and
16.12 men. Detachments of the regiment
nil! go to Camps Lelvit. (Irani, Dodge
and Meade.
Thi- ship carries also the 508th Sani
tary Train complete, eas-ual companies
for Texas. 63 casual officers and about
NKWTORT KBWK Va . Jan. 2S. The
battleship Nebraska arrived here today
with about 1000 officers and men from
l-'rnnrc Arv.-Mcj tir.it. iboarrl nerl UM
11th Field Signal Battalion, the (Slat
and 422d Telephone Battalions and a
casual company.
NEW YORK. Jan. 28. Battery F and
a detachment of the 339th Field Artil
lery of the 88th Division arrived here
today on the French line steamship
La Ljorraine.
The 88th. comprising men of North
and South Dakota. Minnesota. Iowa and
Nebraska, was at Uagny shortly after
the armistice was signed.
LIQUOR GUILT ADMITTED
Justice lmpor.es Fine or 9S230 on
Klamath County Men.
KLAMATH fAUA Or. Jan. M.
(Special.) A fine of 823d was imposed
here yesterday afternoon n Dan llahn.
of the Merrill district, who pleaded
guilty before Justice N. J. Chapman to
a charge of having liquor in his pos
session. L.iUor was found on Hnhtt's
premiss. Hahn was arrested and
hroug-ht to Klamath Falls late yeafr
du v.
Officers believe that the penalty of
the defendant was increased on account
of the nature of his replies
Court. He paid his tine and
at liberty.
to the
is no
The first successful fire engine wa?
built by Moses l.atta. of Cincinnati.
EVERYONE LIKES
THIS COLD CURE
Tape's Cold Compound" Ends
;i Cold or (Grippe in a
Few Hours.
be-har-sub
for
SAVE YOUR HAIR!
A SMALL BOTTLE
STOPS DANDRUFF
Every Bit of Dandruff Disap
pears and Hair Stops
Coming Out.
Try This! Your Hair appears
Glossy, Abundant, Wavy
and Beautiful.
Guinea Pig, Victim of Ether,
Lives to Grunt Greetings.
Miss Mayme Stark, Bacteriologist, Is
I nnble to Solve Problem.
Thin, brittle, colorless and scrapgy
hair Is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf.
There is nothing; so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverlsh
ness and itching of the scalp which. If
not remedied, causes the hair roots to
shrink, loosen and die then the hair
Xalls out fast. A little Danderine to
night now any times will surely save
your hair.
Get a small bottle, of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter for a few cents, and after the
first application your hair will take on
that life, lustre and luxuriance which is
so beautiful. It will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance of
abundance, an incomparable gloss and
softness; but what will please you most
will be after just a few weeks' use.
when you will actually see a lot of fine,
downy hair new hair growing all
over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
Invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating and life-producing proper
gu cause the hair to grow long, strong
soul tta.uLiiui a.ux.
VKN Guinea pigs are masters of
their fates was the decision of
the bacteriologists of the National
Hospital Association when the opened
the doors of the laboratories yesterday
morning and were greeted by a vig
orous, frisky little Guinea pig. The
joke was on Miss Mayme Stack, head
bacteriologist.
In making the Wasserman test on
Monday Miss Stack needed a consid
erable amount of blood and she was
of the opinion umi she had taken evefy
drop of blood from the Guinea pig
upon which she was working. To re
lieve the pig from any possible suffer
ing after she had given it a dose of
ether, cut its jugular vein and its
throat, she gave it another anesthetic.
"Just to make sure," said Miss Stack,
"when I was through .with him I sat
urated a huge handkerchief with ether,
tied it about his head and then threw
him into the waste paper basket. That
wrfs the last I ever expected to see of
the pig. but there he was. full of life,
running about more hppily than ever,
this morning."
Members of the laboratory have
reasoned out two theories by which
the little pig came back to life. One
they briefly term. '"Spooks." The other
is oased in the proverbial and hereto
fore unhappy "strength" of the pig
family, which in this case caused a
wiggly little animal instead of a dead
one to be found by the janitor Mon
day night-
all '. uslnesH at Goldendale to be con
ducted behind locked doors, was lifted
Monday morning. No formal action has
been taken by the school board in re
gard to reopening the schools, but they
will not be opened for another week at
least. The ban against churches, pic
ture shows and all public gatherings
still is in forue.
Thre are now about 40 women work
ing with the police force in London.
CO.NTR AtTOR IN PDRTI.IVD
I 'OR :jo VICARS DIBS.
CENTRALIA NORMAL URGED
Commercial t lub K- Citizens to
Give United Support.
C B NT RA L.I A. Wash.. Jan. '.'S. (Spe
cial.) Support bf every Centrallan
for House bill No. 3R. providing for the
establishment of a Stat Normal S'-hool
In Centralis, was urged yesterday at
the noon luncheon of the Commercial
Club by I-cnn Titus, who said that
the measure has the united support of
the lewls ounty legislative delegation
ad that Chehalis and numerous other
towns are boosting the passage or the
bill.
In reply to resolutions adopted by
the I,ewi County Central Trades Coun'
il, indorsing the bill, forwarded to
all members of the legislature. L.. F.
Dixon, secretary of the Council, has re
ived letters from Krpresentat ives S.
Frank Spencer and r red B. Norman
promising to support the measure.
Mr. Titus. H. 1. Hras. w. rl. Cameron
and other Centralians have been in
Olympia working for the passage of
the normal bill.
Dancers Must Wear Masks.
HOOD RIVER, Or. Jan. 28. (Spe
cial.) Unless those who wish tf at
tend a dance to be given Saturday
evening here by an organization of
young women and matrons of the city,
who have devoted the spare moments
of the past several years to raising
funds for the fatherless children of
France, wear influenza masks they will
not be admitted. The young women
have manufactured a surplus of the
masks, according to Red Cross
signs, and these will be offered
sale at 10 cents each at the door.
de-for
Goldendale Ban Modified.
GOLDENDALE, Wash.. Jan. 28.
(Special.) The ban that was put in
force January 10 by the Klickitat
Couatjr health authofitis f&auxriug
. Timothy F. Meagher.
I t Timothy F. Meagher, of the
I I Moore-Meagher Company and for
more than 30 years a prominent
contractor of this city, died at
his home at 334 East Ninth
street North Monday after an Ill
ness of nearly a year. Mr. Mea
gher was born in Ireland in 1864.
but came to this country with his
parents when a child. He came to
Portland from Troy. N. Y., In
1884 and had resided here con
tinuously since that time.
Mr. Meagher's surviving rela
tives, all of whom are residents
of Portland, are the widow, Mrs.
Mary Meagher, and four chil
dren Anna, Catherine, Frank
and .Joseph; his mother. Mrs.
Ann McCann: a sister. Mrs. A. L.
Morris, and two brothers, Paul
and Will McCann.
Tour cold will break ami all grippe
misery end after taking a dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" rory two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogced-up nostrils
and air passages in the heatl. stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re
lieves aick headache, dullness, feverish
ness. sorenes and stiffness.
Don't slay stuffed-up! (Juit blotrtu
and snuffling! East your throbbing
head nothing else in the world give.t
such prompt relief as "Pape's ' 'old Com
pound." which costs only a few cents at
any drug store. It acts without assist
ance, tastes nice and causes no incon
venience. Acceai no substitute. AdV.
TIE REGULATIONS OPPOSED
Western Oregon Association to En
ter Protest?..
EUGENE. Or., Jan. 28. (Special.)
Protest against the prejsent rigid tie In
spection and the limited market facili
ties offered by the Federal Railroad
Administration is to be laid before the
regional purchasing committee, in Chi
cago, by the western uregon tie ana
Lumber Association.
The present regulations regarding
the inspection of ties are unnecessar
ily rigid and result in throttling the
free development of the Industry, ac
cording to members o the association.
The association has announced the
election of the following officers: F.
C. Walters, president; W. E. Powell,
vice-president: O. H. Ball, secretary,
and Henry Tromp. treasurer
FLOODS WASH OUT BRIDGE
Morton Has Difficulty in Sending
Mail to Chehalis.
MORTON, Wash., Jan. 28. (Special.)
A report has reached here that the
bridge at Ethel, on the National Park
Highway, was washed out. Mail mat
ter In order to reach the, outside must
be taken by individual carrier through
Bear Canyon to Chehalis. v
If the Postofflce Department would
grant a request of residents here that
the seven-mile gap in the mail route
from Chehalis to Morton could be util
ized. It would then be possible to keep
in touch with the outside world by
three routes. High water often isolates
Eastern Lewis County for several days
at a time.
a
Phone your want ads to The Orcgo
jjawjj-i A i aUix. Main 7070, A
!
INFLUENZA
RESULTED
JN ANEMIA
Fort Wayne Woman Recom
mends Treatment That Re
pairs the Ravages Caused
by the Attack.
There are few people In the country
who weren't touched by the sorrow that
trailed in the wake of the Spanish In
fluenza epidemic. Estimates of the loss
of life caused by the disease have been
made, but It will be many years before
the real effect of the scourge can be
measured, for the after effects of Influ
enza are sometimes as fatal as the dis
ease itself.
Victims of the disease are generally
left with Impoverished blood and weak
ened system. In this condition they are
exposed to many dangers unless pre
cautions are taken. Failur to avoid
exposure frequently results in pneumo
nia or bronchitis, and for this reason It
is of first importance that the depleted
blood should be rehabilitated. Strong
blood and healthy nervea are the best
immunity from disease.
A blood builder is therefore an im
portant part of the treatment after an
attack of influenza, and the case of
Mrs. Julia Richmond, of No. 407 Pop
lar street. Fort Wayne. Ind., is an ex
ample of the benefits of this treatment.
T had a severe attack of Influenza,"
she says, "and it seemed as though I
didn't have any blood left. My face
looked like wax and I was so weak that
I couldn't walk upstairs and didn't dare
walk far from home for fear of not be
ing able to get back. I had dizzy spells
and would have periods of melancholia.
"Several years previously I had used
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills with benefit
and. knowing of their quality as a
blood builder. I again began taking
them. I felt better after the first box
and continued the treatment until I had
used three boxes, when my color re
turned and my strength was restored. 1
can do my own work now and no longer
have difficulty in climbing stairs. Sly
heart Is normal and the dizzy spells
are things of the past. I have become
so confident of the power of Dr. Will
iams Pink Pills to build up the blood
that I unhesitatingly recommend them
to those of my friends who are in need
of a tonic."
The debility that invariably follows
Influenza is not a disease of any one
organ. It is a general condition of un
fitness. It must be met by a remedy
whose good results will be quickly reu
erallzed throughout the entire system.
In fact, it must be corrected by build
ing up the blood, which, when rich and
red. carries renewed health and strength
to every part of the body.
Our booklet. "Building l"p the Blood."
contains a chapter on after effects of
the grip which will interest everyone
who has been a victim of the epidemic.
A copy will be sent free to any address
on request by the Dr. Williams Medi
clnce Co.. Schenectady. N. Y. Dr. Will
iam's Pink Pills are sold by your own
druggist or will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price. 50 cents per
box. six boxes for 81.50. Do not pay
Jmuie, ajUu
Let's live a life in two hours with
in his newest
ARTCBAFT Picture
nri a.
Thing in Life"
The other Artcraft Picture produced
by D. W. Griffith is "The Great
Love." The third, "A Romance of
Happy Valley," is in preparation
now.
Consult the Amusement Advertisements for the
theatres showing Paramount and Artcraft Pictures.
'Wbv'. t' a ifAiio rti v i: n c i Acivrrtfin
r.rJTlVljlJ brii Ctivt unjn i vrrvr-. OHlv r-
: ADOtra zuko
Si
JC33I L 1-ASST
ct. il am miu.1
W. fin irws
Feeble Old People
Vinol is What You Need
because it contains the very elements needed to re
place weakness with strength, viz : Beef and Cod
Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates,
and Glycerophosphates, with a mild tonic wine.
This is a splendid combination to restore strength,
vitality and vigor. It has given ninety percent
satisfaction for sixteen years. HERE IS PROOF:
Malone. N.Y.
"I am 84 years of age and got into
a feeble, weak and nervous condition
bo I could not sleep. Vinol has not
only built up my strength but it has
given ma a good appetite and I sleep
all right now. Without doubt Vinol
is the greatest strengthener for old
people obtainable." Mrs. S.B.Wells.
Winchester, Va.
" I am a farmer's wife, 75 years of
age, and pneumonia left me in a weak,
run-down condition, so 1 could hardly
keep about and do my work. A
neighbor brought me Vinol and it has
built up my strength so fast that 1
think it is the best medicine I have
ever taken." Mrs. Jennie Chapman.
4) For all rnn-down, narvoas, anaemic conditions, weak woman, overworked men,
feeble old people and delicate children, there Is no remedy Uke VtnoL.
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