Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1919, Page 7, Image 7

TIIE MORNIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1919.
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
result of a camping accident at the
Breitenbush Hot Springs August 12,
when he fell from a log.
Mr. Fryrear was' married in 1858
to Miss Elizabeth Berry, and they be
came the parents of ix children. The
widow and the following children
survive: Mrs. Susan P. King of Sis
ters, T. Joseph Fryrear of Pendleton,
William Fryrear of Sisters, John Fry
rear of Bend and David Fryrear of
Stephenson, Wash.
James Berry of Mill City, Mr. Fry
rear'o brother-in-law, an Oregon pio
neer of 1852. 81 years of age. was
NEAR EAST CLINGS
IE
TO FREEDOM S HOPE
Aire Yo.e
Oregon to Subscribe $38,090
for Monument.
People Ready Even to Flout
Paris Conference.
with Mr. and Mrs. Fryrear on their
outing at Breitenbush Hot Springs.
MEMORIAL
PUPILS ARE INTERESTED
tteports Received at State Head
quarters Indicate Thorough Or
ganization in All Counties.
Roosevelt Memorial week was
opened formally yesterday. A devoted
band of workers started out in every
county in the state to raise their por
tion of the state quota of $38,090 to
ward the J5.O00.000 fund, which is
being- subscribed throughout the na
tion for erecting a permanent monu
ment to the late ex-president at
Washington, D. C, to acquire and
maintain a public park at Oyster Bay,
which ultimately will include the
Roosevelt home on Sagamore Hill,
and to endow a national memorial
association to perpetuate Theodore
Koosevelt's ideals of American ciii
zenship. The Multnomah county campaign
was opened yesterday by Jacob
Kanzler, county chairman. Under the
direction of Arthur I. Moulton, chair
man of the speakers' "bureau, various
speakers called at high schools and
public schools and delivered addresses
upon the life and career of the late
ex-president. This work will be con
tinued throughout the week and
speakers also will visit various civic
gatherings.
Figures Not Available.
Volunteer workers also started to
make a canvass of the city and
county and Roosevelt subscription
.books were delivered to workers in
various Industrial plants. Although
no totals so far are available as the
result of the Multnomah county cam
paign, the canvass has been started
and Judge Kanzler is hopeful that
many thousands of members will be
obtained for the Roosevelt Memorial
association.
At state headquarters reports from
county chairmen indicate that the
various county chairmen and their
sub-committees are taking hold of
the campaign in a fine spirit.
Lester Martin, county chairman for
Lincoln county, writes to state head
quarters that he has every assurance
of a strong and willing support of the
campaign from many parts of the
county. C. S. Davis has been ap
pointed chairman of the Newport dis
trict and C. D. Hawkins treasurer.
Professor Teats is in charge of the
scirool work and the Boy Scouts: Rev.
Mr. Bush of the church work. Other
active members of the Newport com
mittee are: Dr. Walter M. Berry, L. C.
Smith, Dr. Mlnthorn, J. H. W. Ander
son and William Mathews.
Mr. Davis, the Newport chairman, is
secretary, of the Newport commercial
club. Mr. Martin also has appointed
Judge R. R. Miller chairman for the
east end of the county and the latter
has organized a committee to assist
him. composed of the following: J. E.
Cooter, secretary: J. E. Booth, treas
urer; W. . F. Wakefield, Edville;
Charles Dickson, Elk City: George
Smith, Chitwood: George Wilson, Nor.
tons; Darwin Nash, Nashville; Ed
Chalcraft, Siletz; Dr. F. M. Carter,
Siletz schools; Professor W. A. Cox,
Toledo schools; Rev. C. R. Elsworth,
church, work, Toledo.
Cash Prises Offered.
Francis A. McMenamin, county
chairman for Morrow county, and a
committee of Heppner business men
have given J30 in cash prizes to be
divided between the high school divi
sion and the grade school division for
the best essay on Theodore Roosevelt.
Mr. McMenamin appeared before the
teachers' institute last week and pre
sented the educational features of the
campaign, securing the enthusiastic
co-operation of the teachers of the
county.
C. W. Robinson, county chairman
for Clatsop county, has appointed an
executive committee to assist him in
raising Clatsop's quota of $1080. com
posed of James Bremmer, Frank San
born, W. P. O'Brien, John H. Smith,
Otto Owen, C. 1. Barr, Brenham Van
jusen, Theodore Higgins, R. W.
Ekallerud, E. T. Gooch, A. Dalgity
and Howard Zimmerman.
Lane county is well organized un
der the leadership of Mrs. W. W. Cal
kins. Small banks .have been placed
in banks and theaters throughout the
county to receive donations toward
the county quota of ?950.
B. L. Eddy, county chairman for
Douglas county, has appointed an
executive committee to make a cam
paign this week.
Roy W. Rltner has an active com
mittee at work in Umatilla county.
School Children Busy.
At all of the schools and colleges
of the state special committees' are
holding Roosevelt memorial meetings
and organizing campaigns for mem
bers. Throughout the state arrangements
are being made for memorial meet
ings on Roosevelt's birthday, October
27, and it now seems certain that such
meetings will be held in almost every
city, town and hamlet in the state.
In many cities the mayors are ap
pointing special committees to ar
range these public exercises.
In Portland the meeting will be
held in the auditorium, prominent
speakers will appear, and the victory
chorus already has volunteered to
appear.
SHOW BIDS GOVERNORS
Executives for Four States May At
tend liewiston Displays.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) The governors of Idaho.
Washington. Oregon and Montana
have been invited here to the north
west livestock show, November 9-14,
and all are expecting to attend.
November 11, "Armistice day," will
be celebrated in connection with the
show, and the directors hope that the
governors mav be present on that day
to assist in the observance.
The Lewiston Commercial club will
be represented by a committee com
prising C. F. Bennett, A. A. Seaborg
ar:d J. E. Kincaid, who will direct
the advertising for the show. J. H.
Cole will arange for the appearance
of the Lewiston band during the
week.
OREGON PIONEER IS GONE
John B. Fryrear Resident of De
schutes for Past 3 7 Years.
ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.)
John B. Fryrear, who died at Mill
City September 27. was an Oregon
pioneer of 1S53 and had lived in this
state for 66 years. He was an early
settler in Linn -county, and for the
past 37 years had resided near Sis
ters, in Deschutes county. He was
altinst S6 years of ago.
Air. Fryrear's death came as the
PASTORS DISCUSS PLANS
Ministers' Association Holds First
Meetlnjr of Season.
The first meeting this season of
the Presbyterian Ministers' associa
tion was held yesterday morning in
the First Presbyterian church. Eigh
teen ministers of that denomination
representing Portland, Vancouver and
Oregon City were present.
Rev. D. A. Thompson, pastor of
Mizpah Presbyterian church, who has
just returned from overseas, where
he served under the Y. M. C. A., told
of his war experiences.
New officers taking their positions
were Dr. R. H. Milligan of the Rose
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN.
Roosevelt Memorial Committee.
-
Name
Address .......
Town or City.
fnDrl"dIaT??iw"0Cltl0n
1) To t
(2) to acqui
lncluae aa.
ton estate
(3) to en
petuate Theodora Roosevelt's Ideals of
rct a monument to Theodore Roosevelt in Washington. D C
re and maintain a public park at Oyster Bar. N. v.. .Tiiim.t.i. ,Z
Earners Hill, the Roosevelt boms, to be preserved like the Washlni
at Mount Vernon and the horn, of Mr. Lincoln at SprinrflelS
low the Roosevelt Memorial association . r,.,ii r
,rvT onor to tne runa will receive a certificate of menbenblD bearing
mall portrait of Theodore Roosevelt and will become a membsrof the R?os?veit
Memorial association. The names of all contributors will be deposited In the
national memorial at Washlncton, D. C. when erected. ID ln"
City Presbyterian church, president,
and Rev. T. P. Smith of Trinity Pres
byterian church, newly elected secretary-treasurer.
The association will meet each Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock in the First
Presbyterian church.
Y.W. C.A. OPENS CAMPAIGN
Fund of $3 0 00 Is Sought for Work
in Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 20.
(Special.) The Young Women's
Christian association here has in
augurated a campaign to raise $3000
to be used locally by the association.
The girls have nice quarters in a
building at Seventh and Main streets.
Lunch is served daily for girls who
work down town.
At an informal luncheon there to
day, business and professional men
pledged their aid in "putting over"
the drive. Miss Diehl, city and
county secretary, and Mrs. C. W. Hall,
president of the local association,
spoke.
Tho folowing men are trustees: W.
B. D'jBois. Rev. L. K. Grimes, W. S.
Short, Dale McMullen and M. R.
Sparks, with the following advisory
beard; -Professor Thomas P. Clarke,
E. Curran. Dr. N. J. Taylor, W. H.
Hornibrook, J. W. Shaw. Frank M.
Kettenring, C. W. Ryan, H. R. Porter
ar d J. B. Atkinson.
EPIDEMIC FEARS QUIETED
City Health Official Says Diphthe
ria Situation Not Serious.
Although 50 cases of diphtheria are
registered at the city health bureau,
the situation is not alarming, accord
ing to City Health Officer. Parrish.
In fact, the city health officer is
confident that no great increase in
the disease will be shown in reports
during the next few days.
No decrease in the number of cases
registered is expected until next week,
when the quarantine of the first
cases reported will expire.
The diphtheria cases first were dis
covered in two schools, 16 cases in
the Woodlawn school and 14 cases
in the Fernwood school. Since the
discovery of these the health bureau
has been informed of 20 additional
cases. With few exceptions, all are
mild and few of the afflicted are in
dangerous condition.
BOYS' CONVENTION ENDS
V. M. C. A. Meeting at The Dalles
Addressed by Sir. Rhodes.
THE DALLES, Or., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) The older boys' convention . of
ficially ended last night after one of
the most encouraging meetings ever
held in this state. The conference
was held under the - auspices of the
T. M. C. A. with Paul N. Newmeyer as
director. Pulpits of local churches
were filled yesterday by young men
attending the meeting. In the after
noon Ivan B. Rhodes, state secretary
of the "Y," addressed the youths on
the subject, "A Question of Alle
eiance."
At 7:30 o'clock last night in the
local high school assembly room, Mr.
Rhodes again addressed the confer
ence, discussing "Oregon's Challenge
to Her Boys." Reports were made Dy
committees.
ARCTIC EXPLORERS LAND
Two Members of Stefansson's Expe
dition Reach Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 20. A. G.
Gumaer and Martin Kilian, the last
members of Vilhjalmur Stefansson's
Canadian Arctic expedition to return
from the Arctic, arrived here today
from Nome, Alaska, on their way to
Victoria, B. C the port irom wnicn
Stefansson sailed north six years ago.
Gumaer and Kilian joined the Ste
fansson expedition in the north and
were with Storker Storkerson. Ste
fansson's lieutenant, when he drifted
eight months on an. ice floe in an un
successful attempt to find a current
leading across the Arctic from Alaska
to Siberia.
Change in Time Hits Boise.
BOISE. Idaho, Oct. 20. (Special.)
By placing Idaho on Pacific coast
time, the southern part of this state
virtually loses two hours of twilight
on October 26. To overcome the handi
can merchants in Boise are serious
ly considering closing their places of
business on and after that date an
hour earlier. On October 26 the day
light saving law ceases to exist, and
all sections go back to their old
time, but through a rearrangement
of zones last summer southern Idaho
was placed on Pacific instead of in
termountain time which makes it one
1 hour snorter than formerly.
BLUFF ALLOWANCE MADE
Reaction From "War and Renewal
of Constantinople's Authority
Reviewed as Major Canses.
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
(Copyright by the New Vork Herald Com
pany. Ail rights reserved.)
PALESTINE. General ferment is
more important news than local fact.
No particular phase or incident of the
Judge Jacob Kanzler, Multnomah county
chairman.
Press Club, Elks' Building. Portland.
Dollars
I desire to give Cents
which I enclose herewith to the fund to erect a
memorial to the memory of the late Theodore
Roosevelt and to become a member of the Roosevelt
Memorial association.
bM 0r"n,Md t. rau. a $5,000,000
American cltlnmshlo
present situation in the near east is
of as great significance as the condi
tion of things as a whole. Like the
breaking up of a northern winter
with swoolen streams that carry logs
to the mills, but also smash bridges
and houses on the way, so the swirl
and rush and upheaval of life in the
near east is bearing desirable com
modities to market, but it is also
wrecking ancient and honored struc
tures. There is an almost uncanny mean
ing to events in this central part of
the world. There always has been.
What happens here eventually affects
the remotest confines of civilization.
This is the land of origins.
What begins here continues else
where. The Hebrew prophets who
spoke to a little and apparently neg
ligible people are still speaking all
over the earth. A Nazareth Carpen
ter was manifested here as the whole
world's Saviour. A Mecca camel
driver, wandering over this region,
heard voices and saw visions that
made him God's prophet to about one
seventh of the human race. This spot
has been central to the most momen
tous political movements of history.
History's Spotlight on gtase.
Again this theater of classic and
religious history is crowding forward
to claim portals of the Orient Con
stantinople, the Suez canal and the
Persian gulf. Soldiers of all the Eu
ropean nations swagger through the
cities and byways of the near east.
Most ominously out of the desert
have come swart figures, clad in pic
turesque costume, trebly armed and
swaggering in the consciousness or
conviction that the east is coming to
its own again. They regard the
presence of western troops as a pass
ing phase.
Among them one hears strange and
audacious talk of Pan-Arabic leagues
and independencies: of Pan-Islam's
power; of war to the death for inde
pendence; of present and possible
conflicts with European forces. Were
the observer unaware of the penchant
of the Oriental for dreaming and
talking 'rather than for doing, these
would be alarming symptoms indeed.
Orient May Float Paris.
Shaken out of immemorial patience
by the world war, the native peoples
of the near east and what a mixed
multitude they are! are now in a
state of flux and change and uncer
tainty. They have developed a keen
interest in themselves and in the pro
gramme of the powers.
All of them, f rom . the Armenians
to the Yezidis to mention the alpha
betical extremes are talking about
their wrongs and their rights. None
of them will relapse into the old or
der. Things will never again be as
they were before the war. As well
expect a revival of the' Hittite em
pire as to look for a return of the
ante-bellum status of Syrians, Arme
nians. Turks, Egyptians, Kurds,
Arabs, Greeks, Yezidis, etc. "Self-de
termination" is getting in its vitaliz
ing and intoxicating work in the most
remote and unexpected places. Al
ways, too, it is to be remembered that
out here people argue with guns and
knives.
Making all allowance for bluster
and bluff, it is still clear that these
people are ready' to flout the Paris
conference, if it does not give them
what they consider a square deal
They refuse to be made lifeless
pawns in a game between European
powers. Syria, for example, says sh
will fight unless permitted to become
a united nation, from the Egyptian
border to the Taurus mountains, and
from the Mediterranean to the desert,
with a clear prospect of eventual in
dependence. Armenians, Georgians
and Tartars are already fighting. So
are the Greeks, Arabs and Egyptians.
The Turks have lined up for guerrilla
warfare against partition by Paris.
Killings are so common that they are
not reported. Nobody out here would
be surprised at anything.
Orient's Bubbllnc Pot Viewed.
Apparent at a glance are several
major forces which contribute to the
present turmoil in the near east. Re
action from war's strain and the re
newal of Constantinople's authority
are manifest factors. Ambition for
"self-determination" is another. The
resentment at foreign aggression is a
continous irritant. Ambition for a
modern education for their sons is an
influence increasingly at work upon
parents. Economic hardships exert
a steady pressure upon popular
thought. Always in the background
is the religious motive, like tinder
awaiting a match.
The old crust of caste and conser
vation has been cracked and is crum
bling. For better or for worse, the
east has entered upon a new era.
Some men who are close to conditions
are utterly pessimistic, even indulg
ing in wild imaginings of new orien
tal hordes to overrun Europe. Doubt
less there is warrant for the state
ment that the present problem is what
the Orient may do to the west, as well
as what the west will do to the
Orient. The world's responsibilities to
the eastward were never so grave as
today.
- v&iwtjr io per-
- it 'in . -jfjwng-.ri f
nrn r nQ
Did you think of the Hazelton Bros., of the Behning", of the Haines Bros., of the Baldwin pianos? Did you
think of the MONEY SAVED? Did you think of a gilt-edged guarantee?
If you did you thought of LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO. If you did not, begin right now to think of Lipman,
Wolfe & Co. and of what this name means to buyers of clean merchandise. Think of our magnificent line of
pianos, all under one roof, on one floor "Our Musical Floor," the 7th. No such array of standard, high-grade
instruments to be found in the city of Portland.
There's a reason why we must carry the best line of high-grade pianos.
There's a reason why we must give better values than do other dealers.
There's a reason why we charge only 6 interest on your deferred payments.
Re Eld WTiy no cnare interest on phonographs.)
Our tremendous buying power, combined with our unfailing policy of "Merchandise of Merit Only," and our insistence on
giving the best service to piano and phonograph customers make this store "One Safe Place" to buy your piano or phonograph.
Show us one dissatisfied piano .or phonograph customer.
It J
Victor
Pathe
Stradivara
Jalking
Machines
HOME OWNERS HELP ED
REALTOR SAYS "CHEAPER TO
RENT THAX BUY" FALLACY.
Southwest Washington and Oregon
Realty Men Hold Convention
at Iloquiam.
HOQL'IAM, Wash., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) "The smaller the number ol
home owners, the more irresponsible
Is the voting: population of a city.
E. B. Arthaud. president, declared in
an address at the southwestern Wash
ington district convention of the In
terstate Realty association here last
night. About 125 realtors from all
parts of southwestern Washington,
Puget Sound cities and Portland were
in attendance.
'The old assertion that 'It Is cheaper
to rent than to buy' is a greater fal
lacy than anything offered by the
bolshevists, and as dangerous as
anarchy," was Mr. Arthaud's conclu
sion. State Senator F. W. Loomls held the
tourist a financial asset to every
city on the coast, pointing out that
state highway officials estimate 30,-
000 tourists spent $9,000,000 in Wash
ington during the last year, and that
an average of more than 250 tourist
automobiles passed through Spokane
daily.
Other speakers were: E. S. Good
win of Seattle, Paul Cowgill of Port
land. H. E. Lambuth of Seattle, L. H.
Wheeler of Olympia, Senator Judd of
Chehalis, W. E. Campbell, Iloquiam
city attorney; H. S. Shorey. countj
engineer; Edward H. Miller of Taco-
ma. President Elliott of the Tacoma
board, A. E. Cross of Aberdeen and
J. H. Roberts of Centralia. Wheeler,
Judd and Roberts won prizes In a
five-minute speech contest in which
the respective merits of each realtors'
home city were the topic
JAPS FAST GETTING LAND
Holdings ia California Shown to Be
Steadily Increasing.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) Former Hood River county
residents now living in California, al
most without exception, send word of
encouragement to a movement start
ed by orchardists here to prevent the
purchase or leasing of fruit lands.
D. I. Stone, who formerly resided
on the upper West Fork and who now
lives at Santa Ana. Cal., eays: "In
1912 Kern. Santa Barbara. Ventura,
Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Orange,
Riverside, San Diego and Imperia
counties, California, had,, according
to official figures. 4670 acres of land
owned by Japanese. In 1919, by au
thentic estimates, Japanese own 199.-
000 acres, an increase of about 2500
per cent in seven yeara.
FIRE CAUSE OF SUICIDE
Man, 80, Worries Over . Loss of
House on Son's Farm.
CORVALLIS, Or. Oct. 20. (Special )
"Jack" Tharp, past 80 years of age.
ehot himself in the right breast Sun
day while the family were away from
their Alsea home for a short time,
and he was found dead when the
family returned. The old man had
used a 22 rifle. It was thought he
was a victim of worry that followed
the burning of his son's home a few
weeks ago, a conflagration' from
which he himself escaped. only by aid
of a rocking chair.
Neighbors assisted recently in tear
ing down an old house on the place
and building a temporary residence
for the unfortunate people, and It Is
here they hae been living since the
Hi
GET OUR SELLING FLAN
Notice: We will ship prepaid any of our pianos on one week's approval
to any responsible party in Oregon or Washington. Write us today.
fire. On Sunday George and his wife
were out in the field working. When
they returned home they found the
old man had killed himself.
CHEHALIS SALES BRISK
Demand for City and' Suburban
Property Reported Strong.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) Demand for Chehalis property
continues brisk, according to reports
of local dealers. A. A. Broderick pur
chased the Mattie Robinson house on
Quincy avenue. Albert Irish sold his
three acres on Coal creek to Alice M.
Pierce of Tumwater, Wash. J. M.
Wallace bought Riley's State-street
dwelling for 1500. C. P. Fulton, local
agent at the union station, bought
the W. M. Parge residence on Adams
avenue for $2650. John H. Urich has
purchased the William Lynch dwell
ing on James street for $650. C. M.
I.indell sold two Prlndle-street dwell
ings to Fred Aust for $1600. Fred
Dahlman bought Wasile Branzak'a
Fourth-street residence for $700. B
Riley bought the Fourth-street resi
dence of R. A. Ellis for $1400.
A number of transfers of country
property near Chehalis are reported.
the 160-acre farm of Henry Layton on
Lincoln creek being purchased by Mrs.
Mary Pittman Senn of Chehalis for
$18,000. G. W. Simmons also has pur
chased the 80-acre farm of Ed Myers
of Boistfort for $10,000.
GOLD OUTPUT INCREASING
More Than $2,000,000 Taken
From Seward District This Year.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 20. More
than $2,000,000 In gold was mined on
the Seward peninsula, Alaska, this
year, Jafet Lindeberg, president of a
Nome, Alaska, mining company and
one of the discoverers of Nome's gold-
bearing sands, said here today on his
return from the north. This year's
output was $750,000 greater than last
year's total.
Lindeberg came down, from Nome
on the liner Victoria, which brought
$700,000 in gold bullion, consigned to
banks in Seattle and Tacoma. The
Victoria leaves this week on her last
trip of the year to Nome.
"There should be no delay in the
Victoria's departure." Lindeberg said
"Nome is in need of the supplies she
will carry and if she is delayed and
prevented by ice from unloading the
little camp will suffer this winter."
CAR BEARS PROPAGANDA
Verse Appealing for Short Honrs,
More Pay Found on Box Car.
ALBANY. Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
Klght hours' sleep,
Kiht hours' play.
Eight hours' work,
Klght dollars a day.
This verse, evidently expressing the
ideals of some workman, was written
with chalk on the side of a freigh!
car containing lumber which arrived
in Albany this week for a local man
ufacturing plant. It attracted con
siderable attention.
COLLEGE "Y" IN SESSION
Willamette Cnlverslty Represented
at McMlnnville Meeting.
"WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa
lem, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) Twenty
six delegates represented the Wil
lamette organization at the state col
lege Y. M. C. A. conference at Mc
Mlnnville Saturday and Sunday. The
total number of delegates was in ex
cess of 60, the following institutions
of Oregon being represented: Univer
sity of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural
college. Pacific college. Portland Y.
M, C A. scliuol. Clieaiawa Indian
p
?
nam
Did this thought occur to you: "Where can I do best in the pur
. chase of a piano?" Did you think of House Reliability? Did you think
. of PIANO QUALITY? Did you think of KNABE. the world's Rest?
"Merchandise of cJ Merit
school, McMlnnville college and Wil
lamette university.
The conference was held to rally
the Christian associations of the
various colleges to the year's work
and to emphasize the two big na
tional conventions of the year the
Y. M. C. A. convention to be held in
Detroit during November, and the
Student Volunteer Movement gather
ing in Des Moines, Iowa, December 31
to January 4. World fellowship was
discussed at the McMlnnville confer
ence. ALBANY SHORT OF LABOR
Rush of Building Is On and Even
Unskilled Help Lacking.
ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.)
The great demand for workmen now
existing in this city, where a great
deel of building Is in progress and
Children Cry
mm u mm
The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the siprna
ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and.
"Just-as-Rood" are but experiments, and endanger the
health of Children Hxperience against Jxperiment
What is CASTOR I A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, larc-i
poric, Irops and Soothinjr Syrups. It contains neither
Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For
more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the
relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and
Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom,
and by regulating the Stomach and Dowels, aids the as
similation of Food ; giving healthy and natural slccp.
The Children's X'anacea Xhe Mother's friend'
The Hind You Have Always Bought
SI
Bears
In Use For Over 30 Years
thc cm tmtu eonrasny, tnm om pit.
DON'T BE A "MISERY-FACTORY"
Stop Headaches. Bilious Spells, Colds and' Constipa
tion with "Cascarets" Ideal Physic!
You men and women who can't get
feeling right who have headache,
coated tongue, bad taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bu
llous, nervous and upset, bothered
with a sick, gassy, disordered stom
ach and colds.
Are you keeping your liver and
bowels clean with Cascarets, or mere
ly, shocking your insides every few
davs with Calomel, Salts, Oil or vio
lent liils?
Only
where business Is good in all lines, is
shown by the experience of the man
ager of a local maufacturing plant
Saturday.
He had a rush order and as part
of the work could be handled by un
skilled labor, he started out on the
streets to see if he could find a man
or two for a few hours' work. After
scouring the streets In vain for al
most an hour he found one idle man.
"Here is my chance," he thought,
so he called the man by name and
asked him what he was doing.
"I am hunting three or four men
to help, me on a carpenter job," was
the reply, "but I can't find anyone."
Allenby Goes to Egypt.
MARSEILLES. Oct. 20. (Havas.)
Field Marshal Allenby, British high
commissioner for Egypt and the
Sudan, embarked on' a British ehlp
today for Port Said.
a
for Fletcher's
the Signature of
Cascarets work while you sleep;
they cleanse the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested, fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out of the system
all the constipated waste matter and
poison in the bowels which is now
keeping you in constant misery. Cas
carets never gripe, sicken or cause in
convenience and Cascarets cost so
little, loo, Auv.
Sheet
Music
Player
Rolls
Records
THE GIRL
ALASKA
The
Alaskan
Picture
Now Playing
Filmed and
Acted in Alaska
STAR
Coming Soon
Her Purchase Price
i
This Smile Says:
I Hear Clearly"
If you are hard of hearlnp you. have
tmbarrainp momenta o io your
friends. x it not worth while to e
If all this embarrassment can be
avoided ?
35O.0OO persona ara now hearing
clearly by aid of the Acoupttcon.
A New York physician says: "It la
of rrreat value to me. I should have
been obliged to itlve up the practice
of medtrino Ionic apco If I had not ob
tained this best of all devices for the
aid of hearing.
WE OFFER TOU THE!
Famous Acousticon 1
For 10 Days Free Trial
No Deposit No Expense
Just write, saying; "I am hard of
hearing and will try the Acousticon."
Give it a fair trial amid familiar sur
roundings thus you can bct tell
what It will do for you.
Remember, however, that the
Acousticon has patented features
which cannot be duplicated. So no
matter what your past experiences
have been, send for your fre trial
; today.
1'irtoirrapn iToaiirtt corporation
Successor to The t;n'l Acoustic Co,
!U7 Orejcon lds. l'ortutad, Oregon.
lOaster Now Than letter.
It Is easier to break up a cold or
check a cough now than it will be
later. Persistent bronchial coughs
that "hang on" all winter pave the
way for serious throat and lung dis
eases. L. W. Day, 65 Campbell Av. K.,
Detroit. Mich., writers: "Foley's
Honev and Tar relieves one of bron-
chitis very quickly. I hope never to
have it again. This reliable family
medicine for the relief of coughs,
colds, croup, hoarseness, etc.. con
tains no opiates. Children like it.
Bold everywhere. Adv.
" - - - - - -ft" - -Sh i.lli
1