4
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1919.
IDLE SIM URGED TO
POCKET BILLION LOSS
I
Sale of $2.26 Wheat at $1.25
Is Advised.
OTHER PLANS SUGGESTED
Bill Providing for Retention of
Grain Corporation Is Held
Vicious by Chicago Trader.
WASHINGTON", Feb. 3. Grain deal
ers appearing today before the House
agricultural committee recommended
that the Government pay a guaranteed
price of $2.26 a bushel for the 1S19 crop,
and sell it to the consumer at the world
market price, which they estimated
would be about $1.25. The witnesses
generally believed this plan would cost
the Government probably $1,250,000,000,
but said this loss would be preferable
to an attempt on the part of the Gov
ernment to maintain an artificial price.
Keprcsentati ve Lever, of South Caro
lina, suggested three other plans: That
the wheat movement be entirely on the
pre-war basis: that the movement be
restricted by the Government being au
thorized to sell or to buy so as to pre
vent manipulation, and that the do
mestic movement be entirely on the
pre-war bais with the export move
ment under Kederal control.
Grain Corporation Opposed,
The committee was holding hearings
on the bill prepared by A. V. Glasgow,
counsel for the Food Administration,
in co-operation with the Department of
Agriculture. The dealers strongly op
posed continuation of the Food Admin
istration's Grain Corporation, as pro
vided in tiie bill. They, however, urged
continuation of the corporation for
buying and selling the crop.
Chairman Lever also announced his
disapproval of the measure as drawn,
declaring that it granted broader pow
ers than those of the food control act.
L. Gates, of the Chicago Board of
Trade, declared the proposal was "vi
cious." while grain dealers testified that
-Mr. Glasgow had disregarded their sug
gestions and drafted a bill unnecessar
ily broad and conferring too much pow
er on one official.
Huge Crop In Predicted.
Chairman Lever announced that none
of the committeemen "seriously con
sidered the building of f levators or
warehouses for storing grain," and that
this section of-the bill could be elim
inated from discussion.
A. E. Reynolds, of Cra wfordsville,
Jnd.. chairman of the legislative com
mittee of the Grain Dealers' National
Association, said a crop of 1,250.000.000
bushels was in prospect, and he, with
other dealers, thought the world price
would be about $1.25 a bushel.
F. C. Van lJusen, of Minneapolis, said
the present is too early to make spe
cific plans under which the Grain Cor
poration should operate, but he added:
"The President should be given broad
authority in handling the situation."
Lush C ould lie Minimized.
Control of imports and exports and
the closing of exchanges to future trad
ing would minimize the Government's
Joss In maintaining the price, Mr. Van
Tusen declared, adding that licensing
of exchanges would be unwise.
G. S. Caikenc-r, of Kansas City, de
clared that a loss will have to be
borne and that if wheat was held by
the Government it would "become a
constant menace."
"We carfnot return .to normal," he
Paid, "witn an abnormal buying price,
but we may be able to return to normal
about the end of the 119 crop-year
June or July, 1820."
Ni.sbet Grammar, pf Buffalo, said the
Government should confine itself to
wheat and wheat products, leaving
other grains to be handled by private
dealers.
"Only a weather calamity can pre
vent an enormous crop,"-declared Mr.
Grammar. "The Government will have
to carry the wheat a long time, at least
IS months from next July. This is just
a wheat corner by the Government.
Letter 3maMh Recalled.
"With the bumper crops, it will
bieak the Government's back just like
it did Joe 'Letter's; so there is a loss."
B. Stockman, of Duluth, Minn., said
the agency should keep the price as
near $2. 26 as possible, and he opposed a
return of the trade to pre-war condi
tions, "under present circumstances."
Mr. Gates told the committee that the
Chicago Board of Trade desired to let
the law of supply and demand deter
mine conditions, and he added that the
violation of this economic law would
mean that the Government must stand
a. financial loss now or later.
Government buying, Mr. Gates said,
should cease, "as soon as possible," and
no restriction should be placed on im
ports if the wheat movement is re
turned to pre-war conditions. The
shipping situation, he declared, is such
INDIGESTION Relieved in Two
Minutes-Absolutely Harmless
Send us your name and address, plain
ly written, and we will send you on
approval our stomach preparation,
Jo-to, for 30 days, at which time you
are to send us $1.00 or return the un
used portion if not perfectly satisfied.
lielieves Gas, Sour Stomach (heart
burn). Belching, Swelling and Full
Fe?ling eo frequently complained of
alter meals in Two Minutes. Almost
instant relief from Pains in the Stom
ach caused by undigested food.
Address: Bellingham Chemical Co.,
Bellinghani, Wash. Ai'v.
TVOID COUGHcT
and COUGHERlT!
Countung
Spreads
it....
OujeoJO 1
mm
1870
lit .T6-t
iu& ataVatfc aw r jji. 4
30 DRQPJ-flOPS COVdikf
ft. "V
that Argentine and Australian wheat
will compete with the American prod
uct in Europe.
TRADE GROWTH FORESEEN
E. B. MacXaughton Speaks on De
velopment of Port Business.
That the Port of Portland Traffic
Bureau Is to become a reality and not
a dream, and will develop the move
ment of ocean traffic through this
port, was the substance of the address
of E. B. MacNaughton, speaking yes
terday at tae noon luncheon of the
members' forum. He related that after
Manchester had expended vast sums in
building the great ship canal, had
erected modern docks and warehous
ing facilities, the city found it essen
tial to get traders into action in order
to bring the ships to that port. The
determination of Portland business in
terests to get the active co-operation
of traders through the creation of a
traffic bureau by the Port of Portland
and a foreign trade department by the
Chamber of Commerce was officially
announced.
Members of the delegation from the
Washington Legislature at Olympia,
en route to the conference with mem
bers of the Oregon Assembly at Salem,
to discuss plans for reconstruction
measures and land settlement bills,
were guests of the Chamber of Com
merce at the luncheon.
WATER POWER MODEL MADE
Columbia River Possibilities to Be
Presented to Legislature.
A miniature mode! of the Cascades
Rapids and surrounding country, show
ing the possibilities of development of
an immense waterpower second only to
that of Niagara Falls, has been pre
pared by Ernest V. Jensen, decorator
in agricultural and miniature work,
who will exhibit the model today to
members of the Oregon Legislature.
The model, made of papier mache,
wood and steel laths, is 6 by 10 feet
in size. Only by construction of new
locks on the Washington side of the
Columbia River can the power plant be
properly installed on the Oregon side,
where the town of Cascade Locks
stands, according to Mr. Jensen.
Indorsement of the model has been
given by F. C. Schubert, assistant
United States engineer, and others. Mr.
Jensen resides at 251 Couch street. He
has won many medals for decorative
and modeling work.
BERLIN EXPECTS TROUBLE
Government Prepares to Guard Na
tional Assembly.
BERLIN, Sunday, Feb. 2. (By the
Associated Press.) In the face of the
clear intention of the extremists to op
pose the meeting of the national as
sembly, the government is taking
strong military measures, both in Ber
lin and Weimar. Troops have been re
inforced in the newspaper quarter of
Berlin, and heavy manned armored cars
stand, day and night, before the Reichs
tag building in readiness to proceed to
any thr?:ttned point.
The soldiers' councils in the large
towns near Weimar, including Eisen
ach, Erzurt and Gotha, have protested
against the sending of troops to Wei
mar, and have threatened to oppose
such measures. The independents have
occupied the telegraph office at Eisen
ach, a move by which they are able to
paralyze a. large part of the telegraphic
traffic with Weimar.
TIME MAY DECIDE ISSUE
Father Asks Custody of Son, Who
Soon Will Be of Legal Age.
Unless the processes of law are
speeded op a bit, Clarence V. Inman,
who asks the custody of his son, Her
man, in a divorce complr.int filed in
the Circuit Court yesterday, may find
himself thwarted In that by the inex
orable hand of Time. Herman Inman.
it seems, is 20 years, 11 months and
three days old at the time of filing
the suit. He is with his mother at
the present time. The plaintiff asks
for a divorce on grounds of cruelty,
asserting that Lucy A. Inman, whom
he married in 1S97, curses him, beats
him, threw a milk can at his head
once and tears up the evening paper
when he tries to read it.
TRAFFIC MEN WILL MEET
Northwest Passenger Committee to
Hold February Session.
The February session of the North
west pafisenger traffic committee of
the railroad administration will be
held today in the office of A. D. Charl
ton, assistant general passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific, chairman, in
the Spalding building. All members
are expected to he in attendance. They
are: C. W. Meldrnm, Great Northern;
A. P. Chapman. Chicago. Milwaukee &
Puget Sound: William McMurray, Ore
gon & Washington lines; John M. Scott,
general passenger agent Southern Pa
cific Oregon lines.
R. H. Crozier, general passenger
agent of the Spokane, Portland & Seat
tle, is also expected.
SCHOOLS WELL ATTENDED
Registration Considerably Greater
Than That of Year Ago.
Registration in Portland's public
schools at the end of the first week of
the second term exceeded the same pe
riod for the first term by 1S8, accord
ing to figures compiled yesterday. Fig
ures for the present are 33.944. while
September's mark was 33,756. Last
February the end of the first week I
saw 32.768 registered. j
figures tor tne various departments
follow: Elementary. 27.382; kindergar
ten, 190; general high schools. 4956;
High School of Commerce, 615; Boys'
Polytechnic, 494; Girls' Polytechnic,
307.
Red Cross to Hear Appeal.
VLADIVOSTOK Dr. Boris Sokoloff,
a special P.ed Cross commissioner for
Russia, is en route to America to ask
the Red Cross to undertake ecen greater
measures for the relief of the Russian
population than are already under way.
He has been for some time in Vladi
vostok conferring with the Siberian
commission of the American Red Crosa
and said upon leaving that he would
report at Washington' that the com
mission is doing a priceless work in
Siberia.
Illness Calls Spokane Agent Here.
A. H. Peterson, who last week as
sumed hi3 new duties as general agent
at Spokane for the American Railway
Express Company, was called to Port
land last Friday by the sudden illness
of his little daughter. Nancy Bell,
stricken by appendicitis. The little
girl underwent an operation Saturday
at Good Samaritan Hospital, and yes
terday was reported progressing satis
factorily. Mr. Peterson will remain
with his family until the crisis has
been passed.
Class in Design to Open.
A class in costume design will open
Wednesday evening at the Girls' Poly
technic School.. Miss Esther Hanson
will be the instructor. The classes will
be eheld from 7:15 until &:! on one
night a week.
LONDON INFECTED BY
GRAVE LABOR UNREST
Government Is Still Against
Any Intervention.
HOTEL WORKERS STRIKE
Electric Lines Crippled; City Work
ers Walking in Crowds Over
Bridges and Thoroughfares.
LONDON", Feb. 3. The British Cab
inet held a session today to discuss
the labor situation. It is said, how
ever, that the government is still
against any intervention. -
The parliamentary committee of the
trades union congress decided today to
summon a special meeting to consider
the whole question of industrial un
rest. The seriousness of the situation In
London was further increased late to
day when the hotel workers at a meet
ing decided to go on strike. About
oOOO men and women are involved.
Coal Miners Considering Strike.
A general meeting of the miners in
the anthracite region is to be held
Thursday to consider the calling of a
general strike.
The central part of London presented
an unusual spectacle this evening. City
workers were walking in crowds over
the bridges and along the thorough
fares which connect Central Lonuon
with the suburbs. There was great
congestion at all terminals of tram
car and omnibus lines.
Londoners this morning found en
trance to the principal tube stations
closed, owing to the midnight decision
of the employes not to move trains
today unless a half-hour luncheon in
terval were allowed them in their new
eight-hour day.
The electric system of the London.
Brighton & South Coast Railway also
was partly stopped, while other su
burban railways were threatened with
stoppage.
Busses and streetcars were running,
but for some time now these means of
conveyance have been unable to cope
with the ordinary traffic, because of
the shortage -of busses and cars and
of men to operate them.
The next stoppage on the programme
is that of the engineers, who expect to
go on strike Thursday for a 40-hour
week. A similar demand is engaging
the attention of 24 trades unions, con
sisting of skilled and unskilled women
workers and electrical trades unions.
Other unions, such as the railway
clerks, are withholding a strike until
the Cabinet is able to consider their
grievances.
Cabinet N'ot Alarmed.
The fact that Premier Lloyd George
remains in Paris leads to the conclu
sion In many quarters that the Cabinet
members do not consider the situation
as serious as it looks on Its face.
The presence of large bodies of troops
in Glasgow is believed to insure con
tinuance of order there, but at Belfast
the second week of the strike begins
with increased uneasiness, although
there are no signs of any disposition
on the part of the men to resort to
further violence. The corporation of
Belfast has asked the Lord Mayor to
intervene.
For eight days Belfast has been using
candles for lighting, and most of the
public services have been at a complete
standstill. The curtailment of the fuel
supply is causing considerable suffer
ing. COPENHAGEN, Feb. 3. A serious
railway strike has broken out in
Sweden. Workmen last night stopped
work on 19 different lines.
TAX COLLECTION TO BEGIN
ROLLS SHOW $1,321,131 IX.
CREASE OVER 1017.
First naif of Sums to Include April
6 and Second October 6; Pay
ments to Start Monday.
The most unwelcome time of the year
for the taxpayer Is near. On Monday.
February 10, begins the collection of
the 1918 taxes, due on that date.
Because of a tax rate of 30. S milla,
against 28.6 mills for 1917, the tax roll
shows an increase over the previous
year of J1.321.434.3S. The collection
for this year is to be $9,807,160.97. com
pared with I8.4S5.726.S9 for Multnomah
County last year.
The first half of the taxes due may
be paid up to and including April 5,
1919, without Interest. The second
half may be paid, theoretically, up to
and including October 5, 1919. Theo
retically, because October 5 falls on a
Sunday this yc.-.r, E. S. Huckabee,
chief clerk in the tax collection depart
ment of Sheriff Hurlburt's office, has
written to the State Tax Commission
for authority to allow the collections
to go over until Monday, October 6,
without additional interest, but has yet
received no reply.
Obituary.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 3. Profes
sor Edward Charles Pickering, di
rector of Harvard Observatory and one
o the most widely known astronomers
in the country, died today after a brief
illness.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 3. (Spe
cial.) Frank Selby, 59 years old, and a
resident of Vancouver for more than
10 years past, died at St. Joseph's Hos
pital last night. The body has been
removed to the Knapp undertaking par
lors and no funeral arrangements have
been made. Mr. Selby was employed
tor a number or years by Hotel St.
Elmo, but last year was watchman at
the G. M. Standifer Construction Cor
poration woodyard, until illness caused
him to resign. He was a native of New
York and for many years was a dining
car conductor.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 3.
(Special.) Marion Koger, aged 66, died
here yesterday of heart disease. He
was sf rioneer of Oregon, crossing the
plains with his parents from Boone
County, Iowa, his birthplace, in 1854,
when we was less than one year old.
He came to Walla Walla Valley in 1884
and has been here since. For many
years he was agent for the Pacific
Coast Elevator Company at Dixie. He
was married in 18S4 to Sarah E. Bur
gess, a pioneer of 1873. She "survives,
together with four children, John W.,
Mrs. J. A. Farthing and Mrs. S. A. San
derson, of Wa.la Walla and Ernest A.,
of the 91st Division. A. E. F.. now sta
tioned at Camp Lewis, having returned
from overseas.
Jt a a
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. Brlgadier
General John Moulder Wilson, U. as.
retired, is dead at his home here, after
an illness of several months. . He was
81 years o: i
a a I
NEW YORK. Feb. 3. The death of 1
Brigadier-General Charles Patrick
Egan, who won fame as an Indian
fighter in the 70'e. was announced
here. General Eean, who was ,
79, died in a hospital Saturday night. I
Funeral sen-ices for Miss G. Mary '
Welsh, who died at Vancouver Barracks
last week while on duty there as a ,
Red Cross nurse, were held yesterday, !
Bishop W. T. Sumner officiating. In- )
terment was in Mount Scott Park Cem- '
etery. Miss Welsh is survived by three
sisters. Mrs. C. W. Peterson, of Sunny
side. Wash.; Alice IL Welsh, of San
Francisco. Cal.. and Mrs. George W.
Wilcox, of Seattle, Wash. The active
pallbearers were soldiers from the
Vancouver Barracks: C. F. Hess, Joseph
Alsop. A. D. Howard. F. B. Rice, B. A. i
Hentze and Lester Coburn.
DELGO LIGHT DEALERS MEET
ARE PRESEXT AT AXXCAL
COXVEXTIOX, IX SESSIOX.
E. G. Byrne, Sales Engineer, Prin
cipal Speaker, Tells of Xew Prod
ucts of Dayton Company.
Twenty-two Delco-Light dealers from !
ail parts of Oregon gathered yester-
day at 3 North 6th street for the
second annual convention of this state's '
representatives and dealers. E. G.
Byrne, sales engineer of the Delco Light
factory at Dayton, O., who is on his
way to the Orient in the interests of
the company, was the principal speak
er at yesterday's conference. He spoke
about new products of the company
E. H. Epperson, Western sales man
ager, with headquarters in Seattle, was
another spokesman. Open discussion
was held. H. A. Conger. local sale
manager, arranged the details for the
conference which was held in his place
of business yesterday.
What the Delco-Light company did
during the war, its policies for the en
suing year, and the future of the Delco
farm lighting system, were topics of
discussion. The purpose of the con
ference is to bring the distribution
force in closer touch with the factory
and home office.
Service school also was held yester
day afternoon. Last night and today
the regular sales meeting will be held
at the Multnomah Hotel.
L IS PRESSING NEED
WITHOUT FUEL FOOD CAXXOT
GO TO CENTRAL EUROPE.
Representatives of Intcr-AHieU Re
lief Commission Report Dis
tress Generally Prevalent.
PARIS, Feb. 3. (By the Associated
Press.) Hugh S. Gibson, Captain T. T.
C. Ferguson and other representatives
of the inter-allied food relief commis
sion, returned to Paris today to report
to Herbert Hoover, Director-General of
the commission, after several weeks'
travel through Poland. Austria-Hungary,
Szecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavla and
Serbia.
"Coal ;s row the most pressing need
In Czecho-Slovakia, Austria and Hun
gary," said Captain Ferguson, "and
without an Increased fuel supply, food
relief on a large scale is Impossible.
Only one-tenth of the possible number
of trains are operating in Austria and
Hungary because of lack of coal, and
conditions aro little better in Czecho
slovakia. "Although the Americans cannot ex
pend a great amount for the Austro
ltungarian relief, the entente probably
will supply food to those two coun
tries to avert Bolshevism and all the
American relief for Czeoho-Slovakla
must pass over the disorganized Aus-tro-Hungarlan
railways.
"The Americans are concentrating
food at Trieste, which will be the
center of the southern relief work,
while Danzig will be the center of
Polish relief. But the entire campaign
is dependent upon coal, which it may
be necessary to import from Ensrland
or the United States unless arrange
ments can be made to obtain it from
Prussia, where production is less af
fected by disorganization."
PORTLAND MEN GO TO BOISE
City Will Be Represented at West
ern Dairy Products Show.
Dr. D. W. Mack, chief dairy and milk
inspector of Portland Bureau of Health,
will leave tomorrow for Boise, where
the Western Dairy Products Show will
be held February 10-12. Dr. Mack will
have charge of Oregon's dairy exhibit
at the show. Last year the first prize
for milk was awarded to Oregon and
the dairymen of this state are hoping
to carry off some honors this year. Dr.
Mack will go later to Butte, Mont., to
attend a dairymen's mtetlng.
L. B. Ziemer, creamery inspector of
the Dairy and Food Commission of
Oregon, will be one of the judges at
the show.
Both Dr. Mack and Mr. Ziemer will
represent the Oregon Dairy Council at
the Dairy Products Show in Boise. Dr.
Mack is a member of the board and
one of the founders of the dairy
council.
PLEA CANNOT BE EVADED
Xew York Publisher Has to Face
Washington Indictment.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3. A writ of
habeas corpus obtained to prevent the
removal to Washington, D. C, .of Dr.
Edward A. Rumley, formerly publisher
of the New York Evening Mail, to
plead to an indictment charging failure
to report property alleged to be owned
by the German government, was dis
missed in Federal District Court here
today by Judge Mayer.
Rumley also Is under Indictment In
this city on a similar charge and is at
liberty on $36,000 ball.
Judge Mayer found that the New
York and Washington Indictments are
for separate offenses, and that "the
prosecuting officers should not be asked
to determine which indictment to pro
ceed under first until after the defend
ant shall have finally pleaded to the
Washington Indictment.
WOMAN MAY BE DEPORTED
Miss Minnie Deckman Taken From
Ogden to Georgia Fort.
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 3. Miss
Minnie Deckman, enemy alien who was
acquitted last Summer on a charge of
attempting to pass a note to an in
terned prisoner at the war prison bar
racks at Fort Douglas, near here, and
who was later Interned in the State
Industrial School at Ogden, was taken
to Fort Oglethorpe. Ga., today. She
will be deported to Germany later, it is
understood.
Miss Deckman came to Salt Tike
from the Northwest, from which aec
tion came Ernest Leybold, to whom., it
was alleged, she tried to '"",,-' tae
note. y
Ow $
Clearae
HAS JUST BEGUN
Every Pair of Men's Shoes, including Stacy-Adams,
Boydens and Slater makes.
WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES
Including the famous products of Laird Schober, Wright
& Peters, Slater, H. H. Gray and Baker Shoe Co.
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Laird Schober, Dugan & Hudson, Alden, Holland &
Edwards.
ALL FALL AND WINTER MODELS
REDUCED FROM 10 TO 25 PER CENT
This is a sale you cannot afford to miss. Odd and end
lines of slippers.
50 PER CENT REDUCTION
MORRISON STREET NEAR BROADWAY
SDLDNS TP VISIT COLLEGE
CLASSKS TO BK II F.LI) AT COR.
VALL1S SATURDAY.
Fonr-Hour Tour of Inspection Is
Schednled; Legislators to lie
Honor Guests at Luncheon.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis. Feb. 3. (Special.) The state
legislators will visit the Oregon Agri
cultural College en masse Saturday.
The visitors will take a special train
from Salem in the morning, arriving at
tho college at about 10 o'clock.
In order that the members of the
Legislature may sec the college In its
everyday routine, the classes scheduled
for the following Monday will be held
on Saturday and the complete day's
work will be done. Laboratories, lec
ture rooms, the college farms and reci
tation rooms will present the regula
tion school picture to the guests.
Faculty members and students arc
co-operating in planning a fitting wel-
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES
S. S. S. Clears Skin of Erup
tions; Drives Poison From
the System.
Get It fixed In your mind that skin
eruptions. Scrofula, Eczema, burning,
itching skin, and all skin diseases are
due entirely to Impure and Infected
blood. . If the trouble was on the out
side of the skin, by simply washing and
keeping It clean you could obtain relief
not even ointments, lotions and salves
would be necessary. Agree with us In
this belief and your trouble can be
relieved you can be entirely restored
to health. 8. S. S. is a purely vegetable
treatment that you can secure from
your own druggist it is a blood tonic
that will purify your blood and cause
Troublesome Night Coughs
Get rid of a troublesome nignt
cough, and a constant dry nervous
hacking, very easily and pleasantly
by taking Foley's Honey and Tar.
It puts a soothing healing
coating on a dry, tickling or in
flamed throat, cleacs the mucus.
.cuts the phlegm, eases boaneness and lets
I you enjoy refreshing restful sleep.
1
52
o A Tl
ce Sale
cm
rome for the legislators. Guides will
conduct the guests about the can-.pus.
It is estimated that the tour of inspec
tion will cover about four hours. De
tails of luncheon and other entertain
ments are now being worked out by
college officials.
The Legislature was the truest of the
college last year and a full time sched
ule of classes was arranged, and the
visitors were given ample opportunity
to see all parts of the college and to
meet both faculty members and stu
dents. An elaborate luncheon was given
in honor of the legislators and special
military drills wore featuirs.
Kelso Roys on Way Home.
KF.lO, Wash., Feb. 3. Speclal.
Telegrams were received jrttt-rlay
from Lake Kevolt announcing the saf-:
arrival of himself and Arthur Tohill.
who aro members of the 6:th Coast
Artillery, which landed at Philadelphia
this week. The tiilh is now at Camp
Iix and the boys hope to be home
soon. Devolt is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
George F. Devolt. and young Tohill is
a son of John Tohill, Sr. Both of them
are former popular Kelso High School
students and enli.-ted at the start of
the war. Among the local young men
who were discharged at Camp Lewis
this week wr Joseph Pnrrham. Del-
a most decided abatement of your trou
ble, and finally make you entirely well.
Fifty years ago S- S. S. was discovered
and given to suffering mankind. Dur
ing this period it has proven Its re
markable curative properties as a blood
purifier and tonic, and has relieved
thousands of cases of disease caused by
poor or Impure blood, and chronic or
inherited blood diseases. You can be re
lieved, but you must take S- S. S. Take
It If only pimples appear, for they de
note bad blood and may be followed by
the sufferings from torturing skin
eruptions. Therefore be sure. Don't take
chances, don't use lotions. Get S. S. S.
from your druggist. If yours is a spe
cial case, write for expert medical ad
vice. Address Medical Director, 433
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga. Adv.
Foley's Honey Tar
is a standard family medicine
and is good for everyone from in
fancy to old age. Recommended
lor coughs, colds, spasmodic croup, whoop
ing cough, la grippe and bronchial coughs.
"1 Ice? tike oew peraonfromomin FoIey"aHonejr
and Tar. 1 ran .Irca all hi snd coujh but Kttls
ard the torencu in my brcau ia sil gone. My whole
family i (tain it now, Soib tba little ones and the
old one My wils telia ma whea the bottle eta
low aod I bave to get another one. It baa cured alt
of our coufha and broke oir rolda." T-u'y -our
friend. J a. Edwards, 208 Harriett tt, fel
la ire, Montgomery, Alabama.
FOK EVERYWJIKKE.
TTO Tnj 71 T1
bert Kerna. S.un Trahancs. Torter Jar
rett. Carroll Kennedy and Lawrence
Fisher.
UNION
DENTISTS
We follow nature's plan as
closely as poFsihlo and set c.vh
tooth in a socket the whole
frame work bcir.u anchored by the
two or more teeth remaining in
the mouth.
You can use the-e teeth with as
much comfort as you loulii tho.-i-nature
Rave you in the beuinntn
and they will not cause you any
pain or inconvenience.
That bad teeth always caus-e
diseases enough prorejs has
be. n made in research in the
fort-most laboratory s of the
country to i-lnw that neglect of
tlic teeth entails fa -naching
consequences. The teeth aro
among the most important fac
tors n; k. c;ing the health of tho
hodv. Kverythintr the body
needs for the f.wo goes in by
way of the mouth: It is ground
ami chewed by the tepth and
these, like any machine that
works without a rest, .lay aft.r
day. need to be kept in perfect
cumliuon.
You can luve an examination
of your teeth free of any rlurso
or obligation l.v calling at our
office.
"l!s Morrison. Corner SccodiI
Kntlre ( orarr,
a. LOOK FOR XII1T .
Illti I MM SIGN
tJal
MICHIGAN HOUSEWIFE
Telia How Vlnol Made Her ftronc.
Eronson, Mich. "I took Vlnol for a
weak, run-down condition and back
ache and had to keep up and do my
housework for my family of three.
Vino! his improved my condition so
that now I feel like a different person."
Mrs. Albert Rose.
Tho reason we recommend Vlnol to
our customers for such conditions is
because w- believe It to be the most
successful strength creator we know,
containing- ns It does bcf and cod liver
peptones, iron hii.1 manganese popto
natos and Klyccropiiosphales, the great
est of all tonics.
The Owl Urtisr Co. and druggists
everywhere.
V. S. If you have Eczema try our
Saol Salve. We truarantre It Adv. '
ASTHMA
Ther Is no cure
but relief la often
brought by
OCl vqu Ar rtJ'XL" ' ' I
NEW PRICES -30c 60c, SI. 20
Did You Ever
Notice?
Stop to
Two girls- walklufr down street, both
equally good looking, but such a dif
ference? Why? The woll-Cressed and
pvoomcil one bought that smart pew
dress at Cherry's, on their Easy Pay
ment System. She Is always well
dressed since the opened an account,
with tliem. 3s3-'l Washington Street.
liltoek Uik-
km
-T l Voi.tr ft