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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1919)
THE MOEXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1919. CIO T "Cut Rate" Practice Charac terized as Unfair. LEGISLATION IS PENDING American Koads May Be Prohibited From Participating in Trans portation of Passengers. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. "Washington, Oct. 19. American rail roads are to be pohibited from par ticipating in the continuous or in terrupted transportation of passen gers or freight with Canadian rail or water carriers unless the latter abandon "cut rate" practices in un fair competition, under legislation that is being considered by senate and house committees now framing railroad legislation. Amendments to this end have been presented to the Cummins bill fn the senate interstate commeme commit tee by Senator Poindexter, and have been offered to the Esch bill before the house interstate and foreign com merce committee. These amendments would control the foreign rate through control of the carrier operating within the jurisdiction of the United States, thus effecting that which congress has long attempted as the basis of insuring equal rates for Canadian and American carriers coming into competition for the carriage of do mestic merchandise of the United States in bond or otherwise through Canada. The interstate commerce commis sion has long since had knowledge of its complete inability to control or influence that part of a rate which attaottes to the carriage within the foreign country, even though the mer chandise be moved under carriers' bond which would certify it to be a through shipment. The amendments seo: to enforce competitive movement of passengers or property involving extra territorial transportation by carriers by pre scribing that the carriage rates of the foreign carrier shall not be ltfwer than those prescribed for American carriers by rail, or by water, and for the purpose of preventing unfair "cut rates" by foreign uncontrollable carriers in competition with the con trolled rates of American carriers. These amendments are being pressed by the Pacific coast mem bers of congress to remedy the al leged unfair and cut rate competition by the Grand Trunk Pacific and Canadian Pacific railways in . their attempts to divert business from the American rail and wter carriers serving the Pacific northwest and Alaska. RED GROSS WORK SHOWN BELIEF SERVICE OX IMMENSE SCALE RENDERED. First Report on War Activities of Organization Shows How M.U- " lions Were Expended. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. The first complete picture of the activities of the American Red Cross during the war is given in the report of the war council of the organization, the first installment of which has been made public. It- shows that between May. 1917. and February 28. 1919, the American Red Cross received a total of $400, 000,000 for relief work, 1283,500,000 of which came from war drives. Of that sum $41,339,337 in securities and $52, 703,044 in supplies remained available in February. Beginning the 20-month war period with an available relief fund of $3,134,904 and a membership of 486, 194 adults, the organization built up its membership to 20,000,000 adults and 11.000,000 juniors. Membership dues alone during the war period brought in $42,000,000. Proceeds of the two war drives went into a war fund to be used ex clusively for war relief and interest earnings accruing added $2,786,403. It was estimated that more than 43, 000,000 persons contributed to the sec ond drive. The report says 371,577,000 relief articles were produced by volunteer workers; that the families of 500,000 soldiers were aided; that 23,822 nurses were enrolled; that more than 15,000, 000 men were served in canteens in France and nearly 2,000,000 French refugees aided. MRS. L, E. LUCAS IS DEAD Aatlve or Polk County Survived bj Husband and Six Children. DALLAS. Or., Oct. 19. (Special.) Mrs. Lucinda Eleanor Lucas, daugh ter of Judge S. T. Burch of Rickreall, uied Thursday at the Tillamook city hospital at the age of 57 years. Mrs. Lucas was born in Polk coun ty, Or., November 1, 1861. She was married to Thaddeus Lucas, October 10, 1886, and to this union six chil dren were born, namely, Leslie, Oren nd Ralph Lu;as, Mrs. Sarah Diehl. Mrs. Mary Mapes and Mrs. Verena Ward, all of whom now live in Tilla mook county. Mrs. Lucas is survived by her hus band, six children and five grand children, besides a father, four sisters ar.d five brothers living. WEALTH IS 17 MILLIONS Value of Sez Perce County, Idaho, Property Calculated. LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) J. R. Lydon of the county aud itor's office, has completed a tax sum mary for Nez Perce county, wnich shows that the county has a valua tion, including real and personal prop erty, of $17,000,000. In this valuation the city of Lewiston is credited with about $i.c;;0,oon and the countv out side with $10,000,000. Tax receipts for the current year will total more than $600,000. and the Lewiston taxpayer will pay $52.25 on each $1000 for all purposes. LANE VALUATION LOWER Summary Shows Reduction of 9106,351 in Total. EUGENE. Or., Oct. 19. (Special.) The assessed valuation of all prop erty in Lane county this year is $106,351 less than last year, accord ing to the summary just prepared by Herbert E. Walker, assessor. The GDMPET TIDP SH total valuation as assessed this year is $30,653,263, not including the pub lic service utilities, as compared with $30,759,616 last year. The summary follows: Number. Value. Acrem or all lands. ... l.j:U.cinO $1.".. 1 r.:t.4S0 Acres of tillable lands l:tii.l.',0 4.!)OS,110 Acres of timber lands. 450.SUO 6.001, 1S3 Acres of non-tillable lands 640.201 4.1114,283 Improvements on de d- ed or pitented lands 1.200.."!0 Town and city lota: 6,200.017 Impro v e m e nts o n lands not deeded or Patented . 30.750 Impro v e in e n t s on town and city lots.. ........ 3.607,035 Logging roads and rolling stock 1.440 Steamboats, sailboats, stationary engines and machinery 7S.1.605 Merchandise and stock in trade 1.127.232 Farming implements, wagons, carriages, automobiles, etc ... 8r.rl.83H Notes and accounts 2(17.225 Shares of stock 4.Sr4 r.r.2.571 Hores and mules .o:t:i 3.-i2.20 rattle 1S.6 4!i:S.40 Sheep 14.44r 87. HOT, Goats 12. .".28 24.517 Swine 5.613 C!.:t7S Doss ! 3.470 GERMAN HELP SCORNED CONSERVATIVES OPPOSE CO OPERATION WITH EX-FOE. Fall of Petrograd Regarded as Great Moral Step in Re-cstab-lishment of Nw Russia. BY LINCOLN EYRE. (Copyright by the New York World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) PARIS. Oct. 19. (Special Cable.) The news from Russia causes mingled satisfaction and apprehension in France. ' In their discussion of the entente policy with regard to the So viets, political circles show a com plete divergence of views. Conserva tive elements say that it is unwise in any event to co-operate with Ger many on equal terms against the bol Eheviki. and that it is wholly unneces srry if the reports of Yudenitch's suc cessful advance on Petrograd are true. The socialists are infuriated over the whole entente programme and do not comment on the latest dispatches prophesying the early downfall of bolshevism. Labor circles, which al ways have opposed allied interference in flussia, are rife with talk of anti governmental demonstrations by the medium of direct action strikes. Fears of the attitude of British labor are n aking themselves felt among French politicians. France sees appeal to the neutrals and to Germany to assist in blockad ing soviet Russia as part of Winston Churchill's intervention policy, and wonders how Lloyd George will rec oncile this action with his celebrated pronouncement against further "Rus sian adventures " It is greatly believed at the peace conference that Churchill and the Tcry groups behind him have scored a signal victory for the moment over the premier and his more liberal frifr.ds. Rumors of the fall of Petrograd caused much pleasure. Politicians, however point to the danger of fur ther bolshevik resistance around Mos cow. ,-The fall of Petrograd does not mean the complete routing of the Soviets," is the remark heard on all sides. It is agreed that it is a great moral step toward the re-estabhsh-mer.t of a new Russia. It is pointed out also that the entente should now get together ml draw up a Russian programme, and not wait till the last minute to appoint some vague com- ission to deal with Russian prob lems The allied foreign offices are called upon to play a leadrng roll in read justing political affairs in Russia. Fears are entertained that wnen ine timft rioes come for the permanent defeat of bolshevism. the various groups now fighting against that unpopular regime will disagree among themselves as to which party should have the ta3k of taking control till a permanent body is reinstituted. Some wonder what part von uer Goltz has played in the latest events, if he nlaved any part. There are some who believe he is useful in supporting Yudenitfh, and many wonder if the allies left him out of the picture; or whether his services and those of hi3 big army were made use of in some form or other. The fall of Kronstadt. equally un confirmed, caused as much surprise as satisfaction. The pretence of a Brit ish fleet in Baltic waters seemed to have been ignored and even those who knew of its presence cannot quite ac count for the bombardment of Kron- s'adt at this time. Now French war ships are reported to be co-operating with the British. 3 BALES OF HOPS STOLEN Robbers Enter Warehouse on Farm in Mission Bottom. SALEM, Or., Oct. 19. (Special.) Unidentified robbers late Saturday entered the warehouse on the ranch of T. B. Jones, in Mission bottom, and appropriated three bales of hops. At the present market price the hops would be worth in the neighborhood of $165. Another thief gained entrance to tho imnlement shed on the farm of Jerman Bros., in South bottom, and removed the carburetor from their tractor and carried it away. The loss is estimated at$ta. W. C. T. V. in Session at Chehalis. CHEHALIS. Wash., Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) A memorial service was the feature of today's session of the west ern Washington Women's Christian Temperance Union convention now in session here, Mrs. Anna osoorn being in charge. "The Woman's Christian Temperance Union in Foreign Lands; Aspect and Prospect," By Mrs. Martha Gloeckner, ex-missionary to China, proved of much interest. The fore noon session was given over to a con vention sermon, by Rev. T. Davis Acheson of the Presbyterian church, Mrs. Jackson Silbaueh of Seattle, oc cupying his pulpit. Miss Brown, state president, spoke tonight to the boys at Ythe state training school. Local pulpits were filled by vv. C. T. U. speakers tonight. Suit Filed to Recover $1250. OREGON CITY. Or., Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) Stephen Carver filed suit Fri day to recover $1250 and interest since April, 1919, from Fred John Junke and Herman John Junke, held to be due on the purchase price of a sawmill located at Carver station and for standing timber on the property of Jane B. and Thomas Withycombe, lo cated in Clackamas county. Second Divorce Asked for. SALEM. Or., Oct. 19. (Special.) Married in 1900, divorced in 1913 aid remarried in May, 1914, Mrs. Belle Steele yesterday filed suit for divorce in the circuit court here against D. D Steele. She alleges cruel and inhu man treatment. Besides a decree Mrs. Stoele asks for the custody of her daughter, 14 years of age, and a monthly allowance tor her support. S. & H. green stamps for cash, Hol man Fuel company. Main 353, A 3353. Blockwood, 4 feet or short slabwood. Utah and Rock Springs coal; sawdust. Adv. LEfilGE DF CENTRAL EUROPE Political Situation Not so Bad as It Seems. POLES GAINING STRENGTH Peace. Conference Liberal in Caring for Bohemia Crops in Russia Are Big. (Continued From First Page.) and the Russian empires, every na tionality included within their wide frontiers bred a crop of gentlemen irf frock coats who set up government, and most of them, having lived nar row lives, had narrow views. Such an idea as trying to find a common basis of action with neighbors did not occur to anybody. To each one his neighbor was his 'deadly and re lentless enemy. All they have need ed, and all they need now, is a little of the spirit of the Rotary club. They need to go out and boost their neigh bors. But if one of the fat and amiable organizers of the Rotary club were to go to the Czechs and tell them to boost Austria, or to the Serbians and tell them to get together with the Roumanians, they could not take him seriously, and yet they would be de lighted to use him as a go-between. The states along the Danube occur to me specially in discussing this situation. These states are interde pendent. Relataionships, notably in business, grew up among them under the empire, and are still legally in existence. But Vienna, being the capital, was also the financial center, and all the other new capitals, par ticularly Prague and Agram. are jealous. They began by putting their own stamp on the crowns they had in their possession, so that Austria, in self-defense, was forced to do the same. The only unstamped crowns to be found now are in Galicia under Polish rule. That was merely symp tomatic. They closed their frontiers and created customs frontiers that block business. Each one is trying; to live within itself. Bohemia Treated Well. The peace conference has been ten der with Bohemia. Take the question of Teschen, a large part of which is unquestionably Polish in population. These Poles are workmen in coal minea which belong to Czech opera tors and Bohemia needs the coal. So the peace conference has let the Czechs occupy more territory than they could claim on ethnological grounds because they needed it in dustrially. At the same time the an cient frontiers of Bohemia navf- beer maintained, though several million Germans are thus included in the Bo hemian state. Everything has been done to give the Czechs a good chance. But they are very slow in loosening up to their neighbors, which is neces sary if there is to be a basis on wnich a league of nations can operate. The Poles are more adaptable, though at bottom no more worthy a people. For I should not like wha 1 have started here about the Czechs as state builders to reflect on their personal qualities, which. are admira ble. But the Poles know how to give and take, and for that reason they sre getting ahead faster. The Poles have shown great address, and they had problems that would have been Well nigh insurmountable for the less adaptable Czechs. The Czechs, for instance, had theii state territorially made. With the breaking up of the Austrian empire they were pimply there, that was. all. There was no doubt about their fron tiers. Germany might not like Ger man Bohemia remaining Bohemian, but Germany in the midst of a com plete military defeat was in no posi tion to object, for we stood behind the Czechs. Austria could do nothing, for Austria had no army. Pole Forced to Build. With the Poles it was otherwise. They had to reconstruct their coun try from three empires. Russian Po land was devastated by war. The so- called Ukrainian government claimed most of the Galician Poland, and one of the most important sections. Pcs nania, had to be taken away from Germany taken by force as the Ger mans iiad no intention of giving it up. That was part of Germany, as constituted and was a very different matter from German Bohemia, which was in the Austrian empire. Still the Poles got Posnania. they pulled Russian Poland out of a state border ing on bolshevism, and they went and JONDON"' 30 At AND CCa lleres a real help for catarrh Hacking cough, continued sneezing, stuffed up nostrils how can anyone at tend to daily duties with a catarrhal head? Kondon'i relieves toiDON MFG.Cd l sole mors. I tnNNCAOLIS, tmi C0NTEWTS SOrf quickly and pre vents the more ser ious ills which fol- 1 , 1 1 c us low l.l Liic wane ui n j M!t!3v J V neglected catarrh. It j willpayyou to try it. KontSon's Catarrhal Jelly is fruaran teed not only by ua, but by 30 years service to millions of Americans. If Kondon's doesn't do wonders for your cold, sneezing, cough chronic catarrh, nose bleed, headache, sore nose etc. we'll pay your money & ,'tfk 20-Tt' nin ' - for oi " JeatoTO" od1- -r,MV- Co.. Ho TO took Galicia. They may not have had any more right to Galicia than the Ukrainians, but they had no less, as Galicia is largely Ruthenian, which is neither Polish nor Ukrainian. The pretentions of the Ukrainian government to Galicia were largely an accident. If the original Ukrain ian government had been able to re main in Kieff, Galicia would have fallen to Poland almost without a struggle. But when the Ukrainian government was driven out of Kieff by the bolshevik! it took refuge on the frontier of Galicia. It was al most out of the Ukraine. So It be came a sort of Ukrainian-Galician government, and Galicia was impor tant to it. The Poles, even while they are calmly going ahead taking what they wanted in Galicia and giving the peace conference a case of nerves, kept the true political situation in the Ukraine in mind all the time. While advancing into east Galicia they cap tured several Ukrainian regiments, which surrendered without fighting because they felt they had no real reason for being in Galicia. ' Soldiers Are Ready. This save the Poles their cue. They kept these regiments : a de luxe pris oners of war, and this summer when the Ukrainian situation was more normal ethnologlcally, they used these regiments very effectively, and, at the moment 1 am writing, are using them to help the Ukrainians recon struct what comes nearer being a true Ukrainian state. The way it came about shows the ability of the Poles as state builders. It does not enter into the rights or wrongs of the Galician Ruthenians. but as far as the Polish-Ukrainian relationship Is concerned that is not in discussion. t On account of the war devastation in Poland it needed for this winter much more grain than it had. If this grain had been transported from America it would have cost about $3. 000.000.000. But all the grain Po land needed, and more, lay right next door in the Ukraine, the only diffi culty being that bolshevik armored trains were running up and down the Ukrainian railroad lines, maintaining a pretense of bolshevik government in the Ukraine and making it impos sible to get this grain. So the Poles came to an under standing with the Ukrainians. The Pole-; agreed to send their iegrlon daries out into Volhynia and beyond the Pripet marshes anr- occupy the railroad centers. thereby stopping the bolshevik armored trains and permitting the people who inhabited the country to get into relationship with the Ukrainian government. To prevent the move looking like a Po lish invasion, the Poles screened their movement with these Ukrainian regi ments previously captured, and every body was satisfied. , Roiaian Cropa Large. As Russia has this year the bigfcest crop it has nad In 30 years, it makes the move all the more worth the while. It gave Poland a friend in the 'Ukraine, which only a few months previously it had been knocking about. I have been with these Polish legion daries, and I know the spirit in which they are carrying on along the Dnie per. It is an expedition out of a novel of Sienkiewicz. They started out with a few regiments, picking up volun teers as they went, galloping cheer fully forward over the Volhynian steppes, feasting and drinking and fighting and, if some were killed, how else does a fighting man expect to end his days? The legiondaries Jiad a wonderful time and Poland is getting her sorely needed grain as well as a pleased neighbor. The Poles are the soldiers to use for a work or tnis kind, because they do It for the fun there is in it. They love fighting for fighting's take. The old fighting tradition clings to the Polish families of all ranks. Every family expects to lose a son or so in war. ' Poland happily never on be modernized to the point where the ideal in life is a time clock. Accord ing to Poles, law and order can easily be overdone. On this- account the Poles are proving every day more im portant in the European policy of the French -government, which we are tacitly supporting and more trouble some to the policy of the German gov ernment, which we ought to be watch ing and opposing. Policies Are Explained. The French foreign office policy, the "Quai d'Arsay politique," as I explained in a previous article, is to construct a chain of small states from the Baltic to the Black sea with Po land in the center as the strongest link. The German policy, that of the Eden hotel the seat of Germany's unofficial military dictatorship is to break this line of states, or -to make them part of the "corridor into Rus sia." The German government, having just signed peace with us and having obligations to keep quiet, can not of ficially carry on this policy and Wil helmstrasse, the seat of the German foreign office, can have nothing of ficially to do with it.- So the Eden hotel is doing It and has shown a master cunnlnp. It has J .... 1L Chase the Little Chill DevUs Out Purchase a Portable Electric Heater Don't let the little chill devils gain entrance to your home to numb your fingers, give you the "chills" or start a cold. Drive 'em away and keep the family healthy. Put a little portable Electric Heater on the job and watch the tiny mischief maker scamper for shelter. You can attach an Electric Heater to any light socket. Turn the switch and presto a flood of radiant warmth. Price $11.00 SPELLS LASTED 3 DAYS AT A TIME Mrs. Doolittle Almost Lost Faith in Medicines Until She Took Tanlac "I have taken all kinds of medicines and treatments, but Tanlac Is the first thing that has ever done me any good," said Mrs. H. Doolittle, 408 East Sicty-second street, Tacoma. Wash. "For three years before I took Tan lac I had suffered with stomach trou ble and colic and sometimes I would have such a bad spell of colic that it would last for as long as three days at a time. I had terrible headaches and the pains in the back of my head would be so dreadful Lhat it seemed like my head was splitting wide open and I would get so dizzy that I would almost fall over. I had pains all over my body and especially rheumatic pains in my limbs that hurt me so awfully I could hardly get about. I was very nervous, and many a time at night I would lay awake for hours at a time unable to go to sleep, and then when morning came I would get up with that awful pain in the back of my head and would have to bear it all day long. "'My daughter read about Tanlac in the paper and got after me to take it. so I decided to give it a trial, though I had about lost all faith in medicine, as nothing I had ever taken had done me any good at all. But 1 began to see right away that Tanlac was just the thing I had been looking for all these years, because I started to im prove before I finished my first bottle. Now I have taken four bottles and I have not only developed a won derful appetite, but I never have a touch of colic or stomach trouble. I am not nervous any more and can sleep fine, but the best thing of all is that I don't have those terrible head aches and pains in the back of my head and don't get dizzy now. The rheumatic pains have almost entirely disappeared and I can do all my own housework by myself and never get tired. My improvement has been so wonderful that my husband has start ed taking Tanlac and he says it is the best medicine in the world." Tanlac is sold In Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. the Lithuanian army full of German soldiers and has small German armies under one name or another through out the Baltic provinces. They are In touch with the bolsheviki. sometimes fighting them, sometimes negotiating with them. It Is not to the interest of the Quai d'Orsay policy that they should do either. Here the Poles come in handy again. Those legiondaries over in White Rus sia ask nothing better than to cut off to the nortn toward Pskoff and give the bolsheviki a roughing. I have been with these legiondaries also, and I know how they feel about It. The bolsheviki cannot stand in front of them, which is pleasing to their van ity, for to the individual Pole fie-ht Ing the Individual soldier in the red army. It is Pole against Russian, and the Poles love to wallop the Russians. SIBERIAN COLONEL HOME OFFICER TELLS OF TRADING RED GENERAL FOR 5 YANKS. Commander Returns With Distinc tion of Having Led Only V. S. Offensives in Suchan Valley. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19. Colonel Gideon H. Williams, who arrived here yesterday from Vladivostok on the tiansport Logan, brought back with him the reputation of having com manded the only offensive operation ever cenducted by the American forces in Siberia, fighting nine engagements last July In the Suchan valley. On receipt of news that an Ameri can ofticer and tour men had been captured while fishing, according to the stories told yesterday. Colonel Williams and a detachment of 100 men marched on the' bolsheviki at Novitskaya. One enemy volley brought down six Americans, but the bclshevikl hastily retreated, leaving 32 killed, it was said. Colonel Williams, It was said, got his men a week later, by trading them for Brigadier-General Samu senko of the bolsheviki. captured in Vladivostok. Pasco School Enrollment Grows. PASCO. Wasn., Oct. 19. (Special.) Thfe enrollment in the Pasco public A Electric Store Portland Ry., Light & Power Co. c schools has reached a total of 644. with new students being added al most daily. It is believed that the enrollment will reach 700 by the be ginning of the mid-winter term. Murder Suspect Has Operation. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) Walter Cline. awaiting trial In Red Seal n5) llf-pp III f jig Four Beautiful Which Every Victrola Chviier Should Have "Thou Flow'r Beloved" from "Favorita" Sung by Giuseppe de Luca 12-Inch Record No. 7491 $1.50 -Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" Sung by John McCormack 12-Inch Record No. 74204 $1.50 "Scherazade, Symphonic Suite, Fourth Movement Festival at Bagdad Played by Symphony Orchestra 12-Inch Record No. 74593 $1.50 "Crucifix Sung by McCormack and Werrenrath 10-Inch Record No. 64712 $1.00 There are hundreds of these beautiful rendi tions by the 4Brld's great artists many should be in every home where 'there is a Victrola. VICTROLAS $25 TO $430 Convenient Payment Terms m Sherman.JMay & Ca Sixth and Morrison Streets, Portland (Opposite Postoffice) SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKANE a package before a package during and a package w THE FLAUOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE? the Lewis county Jail here on a charge of murder in the second degree, was obliged to undergo an operation yes terday at a local hospital, his left leg being amputated above the knee. Cline whs suffering from tuberculosis of the bone. Read The Oregonian classified arts. Records I Hi 3 Lin lJ the war the war J A Puddy-Cheeks-r-SparklingEyea Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Wel!-Knowr Ohic Physician Dr.F AT .Edwards for 17 years treated scores o' women for liver and bowel ail ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a norma action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system, Ii you have a pale face, sallow look; dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men takq Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the suc cessful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep them fit. 10c and 25c Grip, Influenza Hamlin's Wizard Oil m Reliable, Antiseptic Prsvsntlv During influenza epidemics spray the nose and throat several times a day with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using an atomizer. If you haven't an atomizer, gargle the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up an antiseptic wall of defense against "Flu" germs. Chest colds and sore throat lead to grip. Stop them at - once with Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous influenza. Get it from druggists for 30c If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30c at drug gists. Guaranteed. rA7V DAIRY LUNCH & CAFETERIA 323 Washington St. (Near 6th) Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Fish, Eggs, etc i5c 2o, :i5e RICH HOTCAKES CRISP WAFFLES and all short orders, any time of day or night Excellent Chicken Dinner Sunday