7
EDWARD KIDDLE IS
INTELLECTUAL POSEURS NOW
CAN VOICE REAL OPINIONS
THE MOKNTXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, XOYEMBEIl 27, 1919.
OF
Need of Law Carrying Death
, Penalty Is Seen.
LIFE TERMS DISCOURAGED
Judges Mi-Bride, John-, Bennett,
Harris, Burnett and Benson
Take Decided Stand.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 26. (Special.)
That the time has arrived when the
people or Oregon snould think seri
ously, cast aside maudlin sentiment
and restore to the criminal statutes
the extreme penalty of capital punish
ment, is the opinion openly expressed
by the seven members of the supreme
court of this state, Attorney-General
Brown and other officials.
"The several brutal and cold
blooded murders committed in Ore
gon within the past few weeks shod
furnish conclusi ve proof of the need
of drastic and uncompromising laws
in handling the more desperate class
of criminals," said Thomas A. Mc
Bride, chief justice of the supreme
court. "Men who commit niurd.r
have no place in society and the
quicker they arc tried, convicted and
sent to the gallows, the better it will
be for all concerned. When the man
who loiters about the highways and
tnkes human life is safely covered
with six feet of earth he will have
been robbed of all opportunity to com
mit further depredations. In sending
him to the penitentiary, he fattens off
the taxpayer, eventually is paroled or
pardonefl by some kind-hearted ex
ecutive and is turned out again to
prey on society.
"During my 17 years incumbency
as circuit judge of Clackamas county,
J sentenced nine men to life terms in
the penitentiary, but in each instance
the prisoner was parolled. Not one of
them served out 10 years of his sen
tence. 1 voted against the abolish
ment of capital punishment when it
was referred to the people of Oregon
in the year 1914, and 1 expect to con
tribute my mite toward restoration of
the penalty at the next election."
Prior to being elected circuit judge
of Clackamas county, Mr. McKride
j-erved for a time as district attorney.
He has been a member of the supreme
court for more than 10 years.
Murders Arouxe State.
"There is but one punishment be
fitting the murderer, and that is hang
ing," declared C. A. Jchns, a mem
ber of the supreme court. "The crim
inal events of the past few weeks have
a roused the people o. th is state, and
It is my opinion that the death penalty
will be restored when referred to the
voters at the next election. Men of
prominence ana good standing in the
community have been shot down and
killed in cold blood, and yet there are
some sentimental-stricken individuals
who would spare the murderers from
the gallov.s.
"While 1 do not believe that capital
punishment will eliminate all mur
ders, t am convinced from my obser
vations that such a penalty will have
a telling influence in reducing crime
in this state.
"1 ara glad to say that I voted
against abolishing capital punishment
when it was referred to the voters in
Urepo:. in 191i, and 1 fully intend td
work for and cast my "ballot in' favor
of its restoration at the earliest pos
sible opportunity." Prior to taking
up his d uties as supreme court jus
tice on June 14, 191s, Mr. Johns prac
ticed law in Portland for a number of
years and had considerable experience
with criminals. . H. previously resided
at Baker, where he held e office of
mayor and other equally re3onsib-3
positions
'I am a strong advocate of capital
punishment, said Lawrence Harris,
member of the supreme court, "and I
want to ray now that 1 voted against
its abolishment in the year 1914, and
stand ready to assist in its res to. a.
tion at .he next election. Law and
order are ign to the criminal and
the recent murders in Oregon indicate
the tre.id of events unless t neople
ot trie sti-te awaken and provide pen
allies bentting the crimes committed.
The murderer has little dread for the
penitentiary, but the thought of hang
inj has deterred many a man fro:.
committing the capital offense. The
maudlin sentiment which ove: ;had- I
owed the good judgment of the vot-!
ers of the state in 1914 should be cast
aside, ana me death penalty should
ue resioreu at me earnest possible
moment
Before entering upon his duties as
a member of the supreme court on
January, 1915. Judge Harris served
as circuit judge for ten years, and
prior to that time acted assistant
district attorney.
Jury Decision Favored.
"I am heartily in favor of restoring
the death penalty," said Justice A. S.
Bennett, "but in order to protect
against any possible miscarriage of
justice I would Eve the jury trying
a person charged with murder the
discretion of fixing a sentence of life
in the penitentiary or hanging. The
recent murder of Mrs.- Eunice Free
man in Portland, the outrages com
mitted upon our soldiers at Centra
lia. Wash., and the killing of J. N".
liurgess and George 1'eringer should
furnish convincing proof that the
criminals have lutle or no fear of
the existing penalties. Until we re
store capital punishment, men bent '
on killing and plundering will run at
large, and the people of the state can
expect little improvement in con
ditions. I voted and worked against
the abolishment of capital punishment
five years ago. and I will be found
casting my ballot for its restoration
ut the next election."
"There was never a time when 1
was opposed to capital punishment,"
said Justice Burnett, "and 1 was one
of the minority w ho voted against its
abolishment in . the year lyi4. The
many murders committed In Oregon
during the past few months should
be sufficient to arouse the people to
action, and there should be a decisive
stand against the criminal. The peni
tentiary, rather than being a resort of
punisnmeut for the man who commits
murder, is a fattening cradle, and in
carceration within its walls for a few
years has no terrors. Hanging, while
looked upon by some sentimentalists
as brutal, is just and Is the only pen
alty bentting the murderer. Nothing
ol me restoration or the death
i"rl"ulJ 111 present conditions
and put the fear of God in nffenrl.r.
l'rior to being elected a member of
the supreme court Justice Burnett was
a number of years circuit judge, and
in that capacity sentenced aiumber of
men to life terms in the penitentiary.
In almost every instance they were
released within a few years and again
allowed to menace society.
Hanglnir 1 Orfended.
"The scaffold furnishes the only
penalty which will fully avenge so
ciety for murder," said Henry L, Ben
son, who has served as a member of
the Oregon supreme court since Jan
uary 1, 1115. "The man who kills his
fellow human should be readily ex
terminated, not in the mere role of
Madame Marie Horgan of Alcazar "Mikado Company Tells of Insin
cerity of Americans Who Profess to Admire Distasteful Music
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
mHERE are any number of so-
I called intellectual poseurs who'
- pretend to admire what in
their secret hearts they either dislike
intensely or know nothing at all
about. I refer to Wagnerian zea.ots."
Madame Marie Horgan was skill
fully adjusting the fizzy grey wig,
punctured through with dozens of
tiny fans, above Katisha's counte
nance. It had been Madame Horgan'a
countenance, full' of character and
womanly charm, when I first entered
her dressing room at the Alcazar, but
ranid manioulation of her busy fin
gers and application of make-up on
her smooth cheeks, tufts of wool on
each brow, and semblance of wrinkles
had made a metamorphosis. It need
ed only the adjustment of the rat's
nest wig with its bobbing flowers at
her ears, and Madame Horgan was
ready to blacken out her teeth, a
proctss which leaves Katisha without
a single beauty prop to lean upon.
"Well may Katisha prate of her
shoulder blade. which men como
miles, and boast of her circulation
the largest in the world," sighed
Madame Horgan.
"Do you suppose z.ny woman ever
so homely really lived?" I asked. "She
might have existed before the days
of beauty specialists." opined this
famous delineator of the ugly heroine
in Oilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado,"
"but her type is extinct now. A mod
ern Katisha would have turkish
baths and roll every morning on her
apartment floor till she was so thin
she wouldn't have to wear outsizes.
She would have her face skinned,
her eyebrows shaved into perfect
arches, and if she had a kink in her
hair she'd have it removed. If she
didn't have a kink she'd have one
put in. In that respect Katisha
would be like all her sisters. She
would be manicured, pedicured and
certainly, oh certainly, she would see
dentist, smiled Madame Horgan in
nice friendly, inky black smile in
which one lone un blacked tooth
shone out. Then she said, apropos of
music:
"It will be a splendid thing for reaJ
art in America when the laymen ot
refinement and education develop
sufficient courage and honesty
enough to say 1 do not like, or '1
do like' this piece of art or that piece,
and be able to give a reason for his
preference or dislike. There will be j
neither progress nor understanding j
of music just as long as the poseurs
pretend an enjoyment that is not
felt.
"1 have never been abroad, but I
have met any number af tourists who
drop into poses of ecstacy and gibber
in entranced ejaculations of the pic
tures from 'old masters,' when they
pass by splendid examples of painting
done right here in America. These
art excursionists rush right on to
praise with no understanding where,
of tener than not, they should weep,
for it is a well-known fact that many
of the old masters painted atro-
punishment, but in order that society
may forever be rid of his presence.
The fiendish murder of Mrs. Eunice
Freeman, followed by the brutal slay-
ing Of Oeorge i'eringer anu J. in. uici uuimg Liie civil war ane taugin
Burgess emphasizes beyond a doubt school in Illinois and supported her
that the people of Oregon made a self and her two children,
serious mistake when in 1914 they j Mrs. Miller is survived by her son,
abolished the death penalty. Incar- ! E. E. Miller and a daughter, Mrs. Min
ceration in the peniteniary is merely ! nie Meade of Tillamook,
a vacation for many criminals, as j Funeral services will be held to
they well know that within a few , morrow at Finley's chapel at 11
years their crime will be forgotten 1 o'clock. Burial will be in the Lone
and they will be paroled or pardoned
by some sentimental governor, Ore
gon needs the gallows and the sooner
it is returned the sooner the criminals
will take to other fields. I voted (
against abolishing capital punishment
in 1914, and 1 am now one of the
strongest advocates for its restora
tion." Justice Benson, before being elected
supreme court justice served as cir
cuit judge and district attorney.
Justice Bean, although out of the
city today, previously expressed in the
presence of other members of the su
preme court the opinion that capital
punishment should be restored at the
earliest opportunity.
Attorney-General George M. Brown,
who served as district attorney in
southern Oregon for 21 years and who
has had almost unlimited experience
in handling criminals, says there is
no doubt but that capital punishment
has deterred many criminals from
committing murder.
Catie la Cited.
"Only a few years ago," said the
attorney-general, "I prosecuted a case
involving two young men accused of
highway robbery. One of these youths
told me that had it not have been
for the fear of the death penalty he
would have killed one of his victims.'
This Is only one of many cases, ac
cording to the attorney-general,
where the death penalty proved its
worth in preventing crime.
In order, however, that men coiv
victed of murder might have every
protection against miscarriage of jus
tice, Mr. Brown would have the testi
mony of the lower court reviewed by
the supreme court or some other body
before carrying out the orer of exe
cution. At the election held in 1914 there
were 100,552 votes cast in favor of
abolishing capital punishment in Ore
gon, while the minority polled 100.395
votes. The majority against continu
ance of the death penalty was less
than 200 votes.
SARAH . MILLER DIES
AtiLD WOMAN KESIDEXT
OUEGOX SI.XCK 1871.
OF
Charter Member of 'Westminster
Presbyterian Church Keaclied
Age of 9 0 Years 5 Montlis.
Mrs. Sarah Esther Miller, who was
the first president of the department
of Oreeon for the woman's, relief
" 1
corns and a charter member
of the
Westminster Presbyterian church, died
Tnp.lnv t the noma nf her son. K. K.
Miner. 321 Eugene street. Her death
was tne result ui a. Ian in wmn out
sustained a fracture of the hip about
5 weeks previous. Sie was 90 years
and 5 months old.
Mrs. Miller came to Oregon in com
pany with her husband. DeWitt C.
Miller, who died 13 years ago, and
her two small children in 1S71, mak
ing the trip by way of the Union Pa
cific line to an rancisco anl rrom
there by the steamer Constantine to
Portland.
The Miller family first settled on a
farm near Wheatland and afterwards
on the old Ben Cornelius place near
Forest Grove. About 30 years ago
they came to Portland.
Mrs. Miller was accomplished i
needlework and at the Lewis an
Clark exposition was awarded a priz.
for a design tin art needlework, a;
that time being well along in years.
Mrs. Miller, whose maiden name was
Wells, was born in Elmira, New York.
She was an adventuresome girl and
In 1?52 made the trip around the horn
j to San FranciBCO, later returning by
Marie Horgan, who 1 filling?
special en easement at the
Alcazar.
ciously. and were vastly inferior to
our modern draughtsmen and wretch
ed colorists besides. Still your Minnie
Fish tours iCurope-s art galleries in
two days and conies back home to
gasp and fall into rapture every time
someone mentions the old masters.
It's the same way with music. Public
opinion has been forced to put its
cards on the table since the war, and
now a great many folk who -used to
pretend to admire the ghastly dull
ness of Wagner's music, because of a
fear of being thought provincial or a
Philistine, can now be honest about
it and say truthfully that they hated
Wagner's operas. I have never been
a Wagnerite, and it didn't take a po
litical upheaval for me to say so yeara
ago when I began my career.
"My mother was a singer before
me," continued Madame Horgan, "and
so was my dear sister, whose passing
away a year igo nas Deen me oig
grief in my otherwise happy life. We
were all musical, and when I was 13
I made my debut with the Aborn
opera company in Boston. The role
1 sang was Little Buttercup. I
weighed 163 pounds, and my dream
was some day to sing Katisha. Well.
1 grew fatter every year, and I've
sung Katisha over and over. It is my
favorite role. Its dramatic appeal
balances its decided comedy valuers
and I am perfectly happy when I'm
Katisha."
It might be added that so, too, is
everyone happy who hears Madame
Horgan when she is Katisha. Her
engagement is for this week only at
the Alcazar.
1 way of the isthmus. She went with
her family to Illinois. After her mar-
; riage she and Mrs. Miller went to Mis
souri. While her husband was a sol
ir cemetery. jjt. n,. n. fence will
E
offic.'ate at the services which will
be in charge of the Women's Relief
corps. Members of the G. A. R. will
act as pall bearers.
TRIAL OF 16,000 STARTED
Budapest Communists Furnish Big
Job for Court.
BUDAPEST. Nov. 24. The trial of
communists charged with crimes dur
ing the Beia Kun dictatorship began
today. Ooerny, commander of the
"Lenine Boys," being the first of 16.
000 to be arraigned. Oserny pleaded
that he had only performed his duty.
He denied many charges of execu
tions and recited several instances in
which he claimed Bela Kun gave
direct and explicit orders for murders.
Eugene Soldier Returns.
EUGENE, Or.. Nov. 26. (Special.)
After having spent 16 months over-
eas. 5 months of this time in Ber
lin, Milton C. Burton, son of Mrs. E. P.
Burton of this city, returned home
this week. In February previous to
the entrance of the United States in
the war he joined the regular army
and was later sent to France with the
11th field artillery of the S9th divi
sion. For many months after the ar
mistice was signed he was in Berlin
and" other German cities working with
the Red Cross in feeding Russian
prisoners.
SECRET
IS
Where she got that clear -trans-1
parent skin with the suggestion
xf rose petals just tinting her
cheeks her bright eyes and the
vivaciousness and attractiveness of
youth regained, The secret of
good health and beauty is keeping1
clean inside as well 'as outside.
Sluggishness of the intestinal tract
is responsible for nine-tenths of the
!
, i l l i TM
' diseases notaoiy neaaacne. lue
s'a 11 o w complexion, . the . coated
j tongue, dark circles under eyes
Indigestion depression fear are
ill' signs of danger and of the
poisoning caused by "constipation.
Everyone should guard against
putrefaction, the Btoppagei of the
bowels '-or the colon. Everyone
should occasionally take castor oil,
or, what is better, a pleasant pellet
jnade up of May-apple, leaves of
aloe, root of jalap, rolled into tiny,
tsugar-eoatcd pellets and long sold
as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
After influenza or cold3 the
kjdneys and bladder are - -often
affected called nephritis, . . or
inflammation of the kidneys.
Governor Names Successor
to Late J'. N. Burgess
PUBLIC ACTIVITIES MANY
Appointee Prominent in War
Drives and Roa d Bon d Ca m
paigns; Seat Held in Senate.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 26. (Special.)
Edward Kiddle of Island City, Union
county, was today appointed by Gov
ernor Olcott to succeed the late J. N.
Burgess as a member of the state
highway commission. His term will
expire on March 31, 1922.
Mr. Kiddle has spent ths greater
part of his life in Union ccunty, be
ing prominently identified with mill
ing aand stock industries. While he
has always been actively identified
with matters pertaining to the pub
lic interest of his county and state,
he had held but one state office, when
he was a member of the senate in
1913 and 1915 from Union and Wal
lowa counties.
During the recent war Mr. Kiddle
was prominent in Red Cross and other
patriotic activities and took a lead
ing part in the drive for putting over
the $1,500,000 road bond issue In
Union county. He has always been
more or less interested in good roads
activities. He was manager of the
Pioneer Milling company, with con
trol over practically all of the flour
mi 1 business in Union county.
"Mr. Kiddle, I understand, has re
cently retired from his active duties
in-connection with his extensive mill
ing business in Union county," said
Governor Olcott today in announcing
his appointment. "He is in a position
to give great service to the state on
the highway commission.
"I know Mr. Kiddle personally, and
have come" in contact with him fre
quently. I have the highest regard
for his business capacity, and am cer
tain that he will make a valuable
addition to the commission.
"Mr. Kiddle has been highly sue
cessful in a business capacity. He has
a keen appreciation of the necessity
for giving a thoroughly efficient
business administration of the affaira
of this commission, which are of such
enormous importance to the people
of the state of Oregon. I believe the
state is fortunate In being able to
secure such men as Mr. Kiddle to give
their time and attention to business
of such great trust as this.
"1 can say without hesitation that
the names of a number of especially
well qualified men were advanced as
possible candidates for this position.
The selection was a difficult one to
make because of the numerous names
mentioned, any of which might make
a high type of a commissioner. 1
might add to the credit of the many
excellent gentlemen in eastern Oregon
whose names were advanced as pos
sible recipients of this appointment
that not a solitary one of them was
a personal applicant for the position."
HOOD TO AID RED CROSS
$1250 of Funds Raised to Be Used
for Public Nurse.
HOOD RIVER, Or, Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) featuring the plans of appro
priating half of all the funds to be
raised in the Hood River county Red
Cross rollcall for 1920 for the local
public health service, the local execu
tive committee expects the campaign
to be waged December 1 to 6, inclu
sive, to result in a membership of
2o00. in excess of that of last year
by 200.
The executive committee met yes
terday at the commercial club and
appointed district teams for the drive.
It is hoped that $1250 will be raised
for a maintenance of a pubic nurse.
The county court has been asked for
an appropriation of 92500.
ABERDEEN T0 GET MILL
Bishop Lumber Plant at Montesano
to Discontinue Operations.
ABERDEEN", Wash.. Nov. 26. E. K.
Bishop of Montesano, owner of Bishop
lumber mill of that city, will discon
tinue operations in Montesano and
will immediately begin construction of
a new mill on a 400-foot river front
age tract adjoining the A. J. West
mill property in Aberdeen, it was an
nounced this morning.
Construction of the new mill on the
present site will be started at once,
according to Mr. Bishop's present
plans. The mill has a capacity of
about 60,000 feet and will be thor
oughly modern.
This is the red-flag of danger
better.be wise and cheok the fur
ther inroads of kidney disease by
obtaining at the drug store that
wonderful new discovery of Dr.
Pierce's. knovn as "Anuric"
(aoti-urie-acidO. because
Anuric expels the uric-acid poison
from the body and cures those
pains, such as backache, rheuma
tism'iin muscles 'and joints.
Naturally when the kidneys are
deranged the blood is tilled with
poisonous waste matter, which
settles in the feet, ankles and
wrists; or under the eyes in bag-
like formations.
- Doctor Pierce's Anuric is many
times more potent than lithia and
often eliminates uric acid as hot
tea melts sugar.'. Send Dr. Pierce's
SSiifacfat: Y"
Don't
Harness Shop Becomes Auto
Accessory Store.
Hood River Bofnen Goea Way of
Blackamlt Shops.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) Hood River rural .black
smith shops the past year have been
converted Into garages, and now
comes W. G. Weber, local harness
merchant, who announces that a por
tion of his store hereafter will be de
voted to a line of automobile acces
sories and tires.
"Too few people use horses for
drawing pleasure vehicles," says Mr.
Weber, "and as for that matter the
horse, while still in evidence, has been
superseded to a great degree by the
motor truck In hauling freight. My
business in harness has dwindled to a
point necessitating the addition of
pilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM
Living Room Comforts
for Cold Winter Evenings j
2 and
Suites
We especially
wish to show you
EE our line of daven-
H ports, ranging in
' price from $125 to
If $275. Beautiful
pieces covered in
velour and tapes-
try, also chairs to match. Very liberal terms without interest.
For Comfort at Night
Get Our.Roll-Me" Mattress and Double-deck Coil Springs with 20-year Guar
antee. $66.75 ; $6.75 cash and $6 month.
i
'
EES
rEz
EE
EE
Use Our
Exchange
Dept.
Be
and
Cheapness is not always economy.
Quality is always cheapest in the end.
Royal Baking Powder costs so little more
per can than common baking powder that
the difference represents about one penny in
the baking of a cake.
But that penny insures the quality and
wholesomeness of the cake, protects you
against waste of dollars in materials, time and
labor, to say nothing of the wholesomeness
it guarantees.
Moral: Don't risk) your cake for the sake
of a penny when you can
"Bake it
and.
Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste.
some other line. Naturally,
automobile accessories."
Hood Ratio Not Changed.
koOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 26. (Spe
ciai.) Jasper W ickham, county as
sessor, has been apprised that Hood
Kiver county's tax ratio in the levy
of the state assessment will remain
at 64 per cent, the same as on last
season. The state tax commission
alarmed Mr. Wlckham last week by
announcing a tentative ratio of 45
per cent. Mr. Wickham has figured
out that the general average of county
ratios will be 69 per cent. Hood River's
state tax will be approximately the
same as on last year.
Eugene Elks Choose - Speaker.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 26. (Special. )-
Dr. T. W. Harris of this city has
been chosen by the Eugene lodge of
Elks to deliver the memorial address
at the annual lodg-e of sorrow to be
This Tapestry-Covered EE
Overstuffed Davenport I
Specially Priced at $95.00 I
$11.00 Cash and
An exceptional value, 3 loose cushions, long
springs, good tapestry, first-class workman
ship, mahogany finish legs.
3 Piece Overstuffed
ma:
MOMEfruRNISHERS
rw it t jk m atr
6G-TO-FIFTH 577
Penny Wise
Dollar Foolish
with ROYAL
be Sure"
held at the Elks temple on Sunday,
December 7. Judge E. O. Potter will
deliver the eulogy. Whltten Swafford,
C. F. Hurlburt and N. I Fry are
members of the committee in charge
of arrangements for the services.
Boys Held for Hotel Robbery.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) R. Page and George Smith
were arrested here yesterday by Dep
uty Sheriff Williams of Oakville on
a charge of having held up Tom
Glover of the Glover hotel and taking
525 from him. The boys were each
about 19.
Legion to Spot Anarchy.
TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 26. The
American legion is this week organ
izing precinct committees here for the
purpose of canvassing the loyalty of
all residents and marking persons of
anarchistic tendencies.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
$7.00 a Month
Easy Terms
Without
Interest
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of the eyes by my perfected sys
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conjunction with scientific instru
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to relieve your eye troubles with
Perfect Fitting Glasses.
DR. WHEAT
Eyesight Specialist
Second Floor Morgan Building
Entrance on Washington
IS THE 'FLU A
NEW DISEASE?
Reappearance of Epidemic
Leads to Discussion on
Sub j ect
The reappearance of 'flu at many
points bringo up the old question as to
whether it is a new disease or a new
form of some very common ailment.
The genera' consensus of medical
opinion is that it is a germ disease of
a virulent tvpe which first attacks the
membranes of the nose and throat and
then spreads to come vital organ
where it develops very quickly and
does fearful work.
The symptoms of 'flu are about the
same as those of a cold in the head,
and for that reason it is now posi
tively unsafe to allow a cold to go
without attention. Treatment should
be started s eoon as the head starts
closing up. the nose etarts running or
the sufferer starts sneezing. L.et thee
conditions run for 24 hours and acute
trouble is liable to develop, possibly
resulting in an attack of pleui -isy,
pneumonia or kindred ailments.
If Grip Fix i taken when the cold
is starting, relief may be expected in
a single night. Even if the cold hws
reached the Grippe stage, 48 hours'
treatment is usually effective. Grip
Fix contains nothing but the drups
vour phvsician would order, a full list
'r,r which is Kiven on every box. It
comes in capsule form, and in a night
will relieve the closed up condition of
the head, overcome the fever, allay
the muscular soreness and tone up the
system.
Be prepared. Have Grip Fix In the
house. Be sure to get the original
Iteid's Grip Fix. It's on sale at all
druggists at 35c per box. Adv.
After lengthy experimenting, New
Zealand government chemists have
succeeded in separating dirt from
kauri gum and increasing its yield of
oil. largely used in varnish making.