TIIE MORNING OREGONlAX. . MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1920 KANSAS REPUBLICANS 5HKLr FOR WOOD General Practically Sure State Delegation. of WILSON ACTION RESENTED IVopIc Also Have Had "Close-Up" Yifw of Conscientious Objectors and Treatment Given Them. BY CARTER FIELD. (Political Correspondent for the New York Trilrtine. Published by Arrangement. . TOPE K A. Kan.. Feb. 8. Kansas i I what might be called the original Wood state. The general is is sure of (rettiiiK 20 votes of her delegation t the riubliean national convention as any thing -in politics reasonably can be. It was right in Kansas, at Camp I-'.uiistoii. that Wood trained the boys ot Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri. He took them down to New York, un der his command, on the way to France. Kansas folks have not got over their feeling of resentment aKainst President Wilson for prac tically taking the general off the transport instead of letting him lead their sons in France. Also the people out here had a "close-up" of the conscientious objec tors, many of whom were sent to Leavenworth prison. They have not got over their indignation, especially the mothers and fathers of the boys who suffered in France for their coun try, at the kindly, lenient treatment afforded the objectors. One of the little things which rankles worst and causes the most feeling against the war department is that these objec tors, when they .were- turned loosa were given new suits of clothes. HooNCVClt KolloiviUK Inherited. Kansas was a tremendously strong Roosevelt Mate and Wood seems to have fallen heir to the sentiment for the colonel, and in addition many of the old anti-Koosevelt men are sup porting him warmly. For instance, Uavid Mulvane of Topeka. who in 1912 was a strong Taft man and who has never been entirely forgiven for his activities against the colonel at that time, is in harness working for Wood. While there is considerable mild - sentiment for Governor Lowden 61 Illinois and a little vociferous agita tion for Senator Hiram Johnson of California, the state looks rather well "sewed up" for Wood. In addition. Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas, is supporting Wood vigorously, as is practically the entire state organization. Governor Mien has been seriously considered for president himself, but he has conic out flat for Wood, aifjl the probability is kiiat William Allen 'White, who first began a vigorous Allen boom, will swing eventually into line. So there is really not much of a fight in Kansas, as the situation looks now. Of course, it Js within the range of possibility that Johnson may de velop the same kind of strength among the farmers of Kansas that he is demonstrating in the next state to the north. Nebraska, where it would surprise no . one very mum li ne Should win the delegation. The Wood movement in Kansas, however, Is' be ing backed so solidly by the organiza tion, from the governor down, and is suffering so little from competition that the Kansas delegation is re garded by most observers as being in Wood's hat. . There is no such disturbing element, for instance, as the Pershing boom in Nebraska, nor that the governor, as in Nebraska, is for Lowden, nor that bitterness has arisen over the liaming of delegates to the convention. Kannaa Han Primary Law. The Wood boomers here have the advantage over their colleagues in Iowa and Missouri in that they have a primary, and so are able to take full advantage of the sentiment for the .' general. The only cloud on the Wood horizon Just at present, and this may easily be dissipated before the vote is taken, is a bitter controversy over the in dustrial court just set rp at the in stance ofGovernor Allen, and against which the coal miners and other or ganized labor elements are very re sentful. Actually there is more in terest in this industrial court, as this is written, than there is in the presi dential primary. It is pointed out by the Wood people, however, that no one of the republican presidential candidates can afford to take advan- i tawc of the feeling against Governor I Alien on this industrial court. It' would be almost like opposing a "law ami -order'" candidate. The really interesting thing about Kansas; therefore, is not which candi date she prefers, but how she is going in the November election. Republi cans will never forget the terrible Jolt she gave them in 1916, piling up a tremendous majority for Wilson at the same time she was electing Ar thur Capper governor by a record ma jority. From every disrcrnable sign Kan sas is not going to repeat that per formance. There is resentment still rankling over what the farmers out here regard as the deception pract'eed on them in 1916 by the "kept-us-out-of-war" issue. This feeling and the bitterness over the treatment of Gen eral Wood were the two big points re sponsible for the republican sweep here in 1918. when Kansas elected seven republican members of the house out of a possible eight. So. unless something happens which no one expects, the Sunflower state is srointr back to the republican column with a bane: next November. In the first place, the state is normally re publican. In the election of 1918 not only were seven members of the house out of eight elected republicans, but Cappr was, elected United states sen ator and Allen governor by big ma jorities. Then the criticism of the Wilson administration's conduct of the war has got further in Kansas than in most states. The man who in testifying before the senate house committee attacked the "unnecessary sacrifice of troops" was Heny J. Al len, whose word carries a lot of weight here. Another influence, without refer ence to which no discussion of the Kansas situation would be complete, is the Kansas City Star, which covers the eastern end of the state like a blanket. The Star is making -the fight of its life for Leonard Wood, which is another of the elements tending to make it easy for the general in this state. The Star has been attacking the Wilson administration right down the line, and has been particularly hostile to the peace treaty. So if President Wilson manages to force the democrats to make the peace treaty the paramount issue, the democrats will find a considerable el ement in this state unfriendly. Herbert C. Hoover has many ad mirers in the towns, but it. is declared that the wheat farmers, who bulk large in the state's electorate, are against him and the administration for holding the price of wheat down while the price of cotton was allowed to soar. Kansas during all its his tory has been easy to arouse on sec tional issues. Probably more people ere killed in this state in the bitter ness which immediately preceded the Civil war than in any two other states put together. Observers point put that political orators would have little difficulty In arousing the re sentment against Hoover and the pro tected southern cotton grower to a fever heat. Women Factors In Fight. One of the best practical politicians in the democratic party in -this entire section of the country was told that great many of the women of the state were for Hoover. "Who are the women of the state?" he demanded. '"Aren't they the wives and daughters of the men of the state? Aren't most of the men in the state wheat farmers? And don't you think if the men in the family have a grudge against a man they think hurt their pocketbooks that the wom en of their families are going to join them in that feeling? Hoover would be the worst licked man who ever ran for president." The democratic organization here, as in most states generally republi can, where all the' 'party leaders have to distribute its federal patronage, may be relied on to do whatever President Wilson wants. If he wants the nomination himself he can prob ably have it. though most of the dem ocrats are hoping he will not. If Tie expresses any pronounced desire for the nomination of any particular man, the Kansas delegation to San I ran- cisco will probably be for that man. The democratic National committee man, Samuel B. Amidon. thinks Wood is going to win the republican prim inary, but also that the democrats could carry the state against Wood because the people don't, want a sol dier candidate. He does not explain why the republicans would vote for a soldier' in a primary but cut him in a general election. urn MOBILIZES TO CAST ITS VOTE Non - Partisan Campaign Committee Named. ' 'NATIONAL CRISIS' CITED Intent to Scrutinize Kvcry Candi date Is Announced by Amer ican Federation. (Continued From First Page.) HOUSER TO MEET CHARGES (Continued From First Papre.) A COLD RELIEVER FOR FIFTY YEARS Dr. King's New Discovery Has a Successful Record of Half a Century. T1MK-TRIED for more than fifty years and today at the zenith of its popularity! When you think of that you are bound to be convinced that Dr. King's New Discovery does exactly what it is meant to do soothes cough-raw throats, congestion-tormented chests, loosens phlegm pack and breaks the most obstinate cold and grippe attack. Dr. King's is safe for your cold, for your mother's cold, for the kiddie's cold, cough, croup. Leaves no dis agreeable after-effects. 60c a bottle at vour druccist's. Adv. Bowels Act Sluggish? Irregular bowels often result in se rious sickness and disorders of the liver and stomach. Make them act as they should with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Keep the liver actives the sys tem free from waste. 2ac a bottle. Auv. the right time 'comes. But their mes sages go to show that not all of the people In Spokane feel, as the grani jury is said to feel about the situa tion." Regarding the allegations that he had profited by manipulation of the grain market through the medium of his official position, Mr. Houser de clared that nothing could be further from the truth. . Poult Ion Held Sacrifice. "I have been for a long time trying to free myself from the Federal Grain corporation." said Sir. Houser, "because I have sacrificed enough by holding it:- I never should have kept it, but after making a special trip to New, York for the express purpose of getting my superiors to release me, I was told that It would Be vir tually an act of poor patriotism should I quit; that I was urgently needed because of my knowledge of the details of the work, and because of this I was persuaded to hold the. place until they could release me without injuring the service." As to the grand Jury's declaration that Mr. Houser had profited through manipulations that eventually sent the 42.000,000 bushels of Washington wheat Into six companies, with .Min neapolis as the center, Mr. Houser said: Politics Declared Factor.' "There is not one word of truth in that. My company's business has fallen off very materially because 1 have neglected it to give my time to official duties, for which, I now see, I am to be vet down by this grand jury and a lot of jealous people at Spokane as a grafting manipulator. The fact that a man could hold the position I have through motives of pure patriotism, while losing money, is far above the heads of lots of peo ple, but It is a fact, nevertheless." That politics also enters into the situation and that he is not the only one sought to be injured by it, is another assertion of Mr. Houser. "You will note the name of Herbert Hoover among the grand jury's list of "bad' men," said Mr. Houser. "Politics p-jre and simple: an effort on the part of certain people up at Spokane to hurt Mr. Hoover because' they think he may be a presidential candidate. But the people will soon have all the facts and there will be something doing." v Fall Stntemrnt PromUed. As showing .the absurdity of the grand jury's statement concerning him with regard to "cornering" wheat for the Minneapolis market, Mr. Houser declared that he has had ab solutely nothing to do with the man agement of his own business for a long time, leaving it to subordinates. "The fact is," he declared, "Minneapolis- 'cornered' lots of wheat be cause some people in the Pacific northwest were asleep. As to my own situation, I will show it to be a fact that I have lost several hundred thousands of dollars by patriotically staying on my official work, instead of leaving it arbitrarily and taking up my private business. Those Spo kane demagogues ' will learn a few things ir. due time and so will the general public. I will give the public all the facts without bias, based on figures and corroborated fully, within a short time and the people will see for themselves what was behind the Spokane grand Jury's report." Xormal School Debaters Chosen.. OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Mon mouth', Feb. 8. (Special.) At the lo cal tryout for a representative of the Oregon normal school to the annual oratorical contest to be held at New berg on March 12, Miss Arline Bunch won first place and Roy Penny won second. Spain Gives France Extension. PARIS. Feb. 8. (Havas.) Spain has agreed to defer for one year pay ment of the French debt of 450,000.000 pesetas now due her. says the Matin, which denies that France has asked for a new loan of 100,000,000 pesetas. to enact legislation , providing for compulsory labor. "Despite the patriotism and sacri, fices of the labor of America durin the world war, under the guise of anti-sedition laws the effort has bee made to repress free association, fre speech and free press. "Scorned by congress, ridiculed an misrepresented by many members of both houses, the American labor movement finds it necessary vig oTously to apply Its long and woll-es tablished non-partisan political, pol icy. ' "Confronted by a succession of hos tile congresses, the American Federa tion of Labor in 1906 announced it historic 'bill of grievances.' This was followed by .a vigorous and sue cessful non-partisan political cam paign.- In 1908, 1910 and 1912, the same' programme was energetically approved and as a result many of labor s enemies in congress were de feated and all of the essential legis lation in labor's bill of grievances of 1906 was enacted. Constructive; legislation has never been so necessary as at present. Never has it been so essential to se cure the defeat of labor's enemies and the election of its friends and sup porters. War Declared on Enemies. "Sinister forces are already actively engaged in efforts to . confuse and nullify labor's political power. Their object is to divide the labor vote so that the election of reactionaries and enemies of labor will be assured. Un less labor holds steadfastly to its non partisan political policy the enemies of labor will be successful in their efforts. "Labor can not, labor must not, per mit its political strength to be divid ed in the present crisis. Organized labor owes allegiance to no political party. It Is not partisan to any po litical party. It is partisan to prin ciples the principles of freedom, ot justice and of democracy. "It is the duty of trade unionists their friends and sympathizers and all lovers of freedom, justice and democratic Ideals and Institutions, to unite in defeating those seeking pub lie office who are Indifferent or hos tile to the people's Interests and the rights of labor. Support of Friends Irged. Wherever candidates for re-election have been friendly to labor's in terests they should be loyally sun ported. Wherever candidates are hos tile or indifferent to labor's Interests, they should be defeated and the nomi: nation and election of true and tried unionists or of assured friends should be obtained. "Complying with the instructions of the last convention and. the labor and farmer conference of December 13, 1919, the American Federation of Labor announces its determination to apply every legitimate means and all of the power at its command to ac complish the defeat of labor's enemies who aspire for public office, whether they be candidates for president, for congress, for state legislatures or any other office. Call Isaued to Unionists. "The American Federation of La bor calls' upon all affiliated and rec ognized national, international and brotherhood organizations, state fed eration of labor, central labor bodies, local unions and labor's friends and sympathizers to unite and give loyal support to the non-partisan political campaign now set in motion. This political campaign ' must be gin in the primaries. The record oi every aspirant for public office must be thoroughly analyzed, stated in un mistakable language and given the widest publicity. Labor's enemies and friends must be definltelyknown. To this end the American Federation of Labor has created the national non partisan political campaign committee and it now calls upon all affiliated and recognized labor organizations to create district and local committees and to co-operate with the national committee and co-ordinate its ef Vigorous Action Advocated. "The future welfare, the very abil ity of the trade union movement to carry on. its work for humanity, de pends upon the success of the move ment now inaugurated. There can be no hesitancy. .There must be no turning aside.. The time for vigorous and determined action is here." The general committee in charge of the campaign consists of: ' James Duncan, Quincy, Mass.; Joseph E. Valentine. Cincinnati; Frank Duffy. Indianapolis; William Green, Coshocton, Ohio; W. D. Mahon. De troit; T. A. Rickert. Chicago; Jacob Fisher, Indianapolis; Matthew WoH, Chicago; Daniel J. Tobin, Indianapo lis; John Donlin. "Chicago; William J. Spencer,, Washington: A. J. Berres, Washington; John W. Hays. Indian apolis; John J. Manning. Washing ton; James Lord. Washington; Bert M. Jewell, Washington; John Scott, Washington; John P. Frey, Norwood, Ohio: Mrs. Sarah O. Conboy,- New York; Mrs. Anna Fitzgerald, Chicago; Miss Mellnda Scott,' i'ew York, and Miss Anna Neary. Balti resignation has been accepted, has made a long verbal report at the foreign office. Lersner, who was long' discredited in nationalist circles at a sycophant of the democratic reign, has suddenly become the hero of the nationalists because he refused to transmit the allies' note and list. justifying his action in an interview published by the Lokal Anzeiger, Lersner said: "The demand to surrender some 900 Germans, including men like Hinden burg. the crown prince, Ludendorff and Mackensen, whose patriotism and innocence are irreproachable beyond doubt, must be prevented under all circumstances, come what will. Lersner Experts Support, "I expect the government to stand squarely behind me in the matter, despite the act that it has disavowed my action. If the government and people have th'e will not to -give in and express this will unequivocally,, the allies will see the impossibility of their demand and accept the Ger man proposals. - "The German people's nour of fat'e has struck. If Germany yields up its' leaders to vengeance it conaemns itself. If Germany refuses the shame ful demand even . our enemies will gain respect for us." Hindenburg and Ludendorff will not give themselves up ' voluntarily. Along with all other military lead ers they will resist being handed over. Hinder.burg and Ludendorff took this stand at a secret conference of mili tary leaders on January 7, at which Ludendorff was the moving spirit. The World and ' Oregonion corre spondent learns that Germany's or ganized criminal police have served notice on the government authorities that no German detective will exe cute a warrant forthe arrest o-Hin-denburg or aiy ot'her person on the list, nor will detectives go sleuthing to determine the whereabouts of such persons. Arrest Would lfe Difficult. The military police and the blue uniformed "cons" are expected patri otically to follow suit. It is equally certain that no responsible official i Germany will sign an order of arrest even if ordered to by higher-ups. An officers' strike also is reported. German flying officers assigned to accompany the inter-ainea military and naval commissions on their tour of airplane factories and airdrome throughout Germany have- refused to escort the entente officials any long er since the surrender of German aviators has been demanded. BUFFETED TREATY 0 un m Much Discussed Pact Up for Consideration Today. BITTER FIGHT FORECAST Parliamentary, Technicalities Are Expected to Occupy Time of ... . Preliminary Clashes. E NEAR EAST KEHEP CAMPAIGN PREPARATIONS COMPLETE. Prominent Portland " Men and Women to Aid in Raising Quota or $72,3 00 for City. Final preparations for the inten sive ten-day near east reuei unvc which will be inagurated tomorrow morning, will be completed ' at the meeting which Chairman Samuel c Lancaster has called! for tonight at o'clock in the headquarters at Broadway and Yamhill street. About 200 prominent men and wom en have been eniisteu in tne cam paign to raise Portland's $72,300 quota n record time. Various civic clubs, as well as every cnurcn ana sun- day school in the city will assist. Through the co-operation of Super intendent Grout, valuable help will also be given by the public schools. For two weeks an educational cam paign on Armenian history and on the present sufferings of, hundreds of thousands of destitute and' homeless people, has been .under way in ' the schools. One hundred ballot-boxes, ent by the county commissioners. have been equipped with printed ap peals, and will be distributed to all the schools today. Some 80 girls and women, all active the former war-work drives, have been mobilized by Mrs. Ralph Tom- inson to solicit from decorated booths which will be set up in all the down-town stores, building lobbies, bankB and otherplaces today. With 11 branches of the . organization in action at once, Chairman Lancaster expects to clean up the city s quota before February 20. imore. REAL GERMAN CRISIS ON . f Continued 'From First Page.) timid entente foreigners, mostly French, from Berlin in the past two days. The populace so far has shown no signs of treating French visitors roughly, but when Noske issued an appeal to the German people not to molest members of allied missions and other foreigners in Germany, many Latin allies and other foreign ers in Germany with and without their women folk, apparently thought it was a good time to "beat it" be fore the German people began to show active signs of resentment-. As a matter of fact, one can note some in crease of feeling toward the allies, though so far no Americans in Ber lin have reported any unpleasant in cidents. Most ' Germans find deep signifi cance in the fact that America did not sign the surrender list, and make a sharp, distinction between Americans and the entente allies. The national Gazette says, typically, "America and Japan did. not soil themselves with the shame of the hangman's list of the entente states, who were raised from the direst' straits , to victory's glory through the help of America and Japan." Barou von Lersner, though his STUDENTS BOOST HOOVER Club Being Organized at U. of O. for Political Reasons. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Feb. 7. (Special.) Students at the university are interested in politics, as shown, by the announcement that a Hoover club is in process of forma tion on the campus. The size or the purpose of the organization has not been announced, but the students have asked faculty advice and co-operation. The campus is not all for Hoover, however, and it is expected that other organizations Indorsing favorite can didates for the presidency will be formed soon. " WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. The peace treaty, which has lain in a parlia mentary pigeonhole since Novembe 19, while a basis for its ratificatio was unsuccessfully sought in privat negotiations, will be brought for mally before the senate again . to morrow. - Although prompt agreement is ex pected generally on many of the mm or points at issue, a long and blue contest is forecast over article 10 and perhaps a few other, treaty pro visions. The leaders on both side profess to see some hope of ratif cation, but other senators believe the deadlock certain to continue until the controversy has been fought oat i the presidential campaign. Drlay Is Kxpected. "Republican and democratic leaders plan to co-operate in untangling the parliamentary restrictions which must be removed from about the treaty t permit it again to be considered. Al though the first move will be made at tomorrow's session , these parliamen tary technicalities are expected to de lay actual debate until Tuesday or Wednesday. Besides the outstanding Issues the treaty fight the most prominent subject of discussion among senators tonight was the letter of President Wilson laid before the democrat! conference yesterday and made pub lie by Senator Hitchcock. The presl dent's, renewed declaration of oppo sition to some of the language of th republican reservations were inter preted in different ways. Breach Declared Wider. Some declared the letter an uncom promising reiteration of the- stand taken by the president on the eve of the November ratification vote and asserted that its publication had wid ened the breach between the demo cratic and republican senate forces, Others, professing to see new evl dences of concession in the presi dent s words, predicted an opposite effect. Although the president's letter was written before publication of the sLuieinem ot v iscoum rey regMtra Ing reservations, in some quarters it was suggested that the letter would not have been permitted to become public yesterday If the British states man's views had resulted in any change in the presidents position TRIAL ON THIRD WEEK SICKNESS SLOWS CP SPEED IN NEWBERRY CASE. 800 Witnesses Expected to Called in Prosecution and Defense Before End. , Be GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 8. The Newberry elections conspiracy trial will go into its third week to morrow with the machinery for its grist not completely shaken down. Thus far the speed schedule set for the prosecution by Frank C. Dailey assistant attorney-general, and his associates, has not been even approxi mated. The schedule called for an average of 20 witnesses a day. There have been four full court days devoted to witnesses since last Tuesdav and few more than half a hundred men nd women have occupied the stand. Perhaps 800 will be called for prose cution and defense before the issue goes to the Jury. The influenza epidemic has had something to do with this, some wit esses have been summoned to tes- ify ahead of their logical places be cause of sickness in their homes or places of business, and as a conse quence several detached parts of the government case have been presented to the Jury and the continuity of the story has been interfered with. Marines Landed at Pandemia. CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 7. (By the Associated Press.) British ma rines have landfd at Pandemia, be- Concerning Epidemics In Epidemics the germ fastens most readily :; on fruitful soil a system that is in poor condition. ' , ; - Stoppage of. food waste, and the resulting decay, generates poisons which are absorbed by the blood, lowering its power of resist ance to withstand the attack of outside germs such as influenza. , Inplain terms, constipation encourages Epi ' demies.. If you keep ypur intestinal passage clear and functioning regularly to get rid of this waste, your system will be kept in good condition to . successfully cope with disease germs to which you may be exposed. That is what the Nujol Treatment does with out straining, and without drawing on the vitality of other parts of the body, as dother forms of treatment. In plain terms, Nujol discourages constipation and its dangerous consequences. Keep your body clean inside with the Nujol Treatments' It is the best possible Sickness Prevention. Nujol is sold by all druggists in bottles bearing the Nujol TradeMarlc. Beware of products represented to be "the same as Nujol." Vou may suffer from substitutes. Address Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co.(New Jersey), SO Broadway, New York, for valuable health booklet, Jree, "Thirty Feet of Danger." QSfiE5Ea3 )fMmw i No. 6 of a Scries on "Knon Portland and the Norlhrvctt" Portland ps&5 K V" i It n'n'in jj r. n. y In, mm In? II A Community of Substan- tial Citizens and Good Homes Rich indeed is that community in which a majority of its residents are home owners, rather, than renters, for that fact means a stable population, free from restlessness and discontent. Tort land is proud that as a city she holds the record for home-ownership in the United States 46 per cent of Portland's residents owning; their homes. It is well to mention also that during- the first thirty days of the "Own Your Home" campaign,' 500 persons signed resolutions to possess their homes in the near future. During the year 1919, 2000 people cither built new homes, or remodeled their old ones, in contrast to 5(58 during 1918. This is exclusive of the hundreds of homes sold each month in real estate transactions. Never was there a time when homes were more in demand in Portland, and an encouraging fact in con nection is that it is the wage-earners who are buying or building them the people who make the bone and sinew of our nation. Portland as a "city of homes" has no equal. The Ladd & Tilton Bank is proud to have had a sub stantial part in the encouragement and assistance of Portland residents to own their homes. LADD & TILTON BANK I p yE.i' widest ip Was!,fton n raM? 1 I 1 1 Northwest ljf T ill 'ISSInl eause of the recent capture by the Turks of a Turkish arms depot at Akbarh, near Chanek, on the Darda nelles. Small detachments are on guard. There have been no casual ties. French troops also have rein forced the gendarmerie at Adrianople, and it is reported that British ar- illery has been landed at Ismid, ter minus of the Bagdad railway. W0 STORES AffE ROBBED Thieves at Harrisburg Loot Drug and Hardware Stores. HARBISBURO, Or.. Feb. 8. (Spe- lal.) The hardware store of Hill & Co. and the Carroll pharmacy were broken Into last night by burglars. About $25 in cash and two kodak" were stolen from the hardware store and ten watches and a number of fountain pens from the drug store. The Hill & Co. store was robbed in a similar manner about six months ago. In both instances the money taken belonged to the county, having been collected for hunting licenses. V. S. Consul at Harbin. HARBIN", Feb. 8. Ernest L. Harris. American consul-general with the party of American Red Cross women who have been traveling on his train from Irkutsk has arrived In Harbin en route to Vladivostok. j H id HEM- IT nil i ca f Ingredients and Mixture THOSE are the elements which go into the art and science of proper prescription filling. Thirty years' practice has brought the maximum de gree of perfection in such work at the store of "De pendable Drugs." Your Doctor knows the reliability of the store that Never Closes. A Soo Teacher's Discovery May Polling sat In tha mtr arhool room atriiKKlinir with the monthly re port. The averages seemed to b wor each month, "Why tills overtime?" Ann Crv, who taught the amx trade, aokKl. "I am doing reports. Mav refilled. They are terribln, but I don't think It' altogether my fault. I can't hrn being sick and pubitltut teachers Imply can't get the work out of a claHK." "That l tni," Ann ald aha came In. "Hut I don t sea why you are sick no much." "Neither do I, but I hv one cold after another," May cnmplalneri. "Well, I had the same trouble until I found n remedy." Ann told her. "With a little car you can keep a col from getting a atari. 1 found that WeekT Brcak-Up-A-Colil Tablets not only rid you of ona cold, but they pre vent others." "Oh. I have no faith In rold tablet." May asserted. "They always make one feel dull and dopey." "Nonsense," Ann retorted tartly. "If plain vou have never trie J Weeki Brenk-lTp-A-"VM TablelB. They are different. Thev stimulate, your rnld-flghtlng trength and yen fight oft a rold naturally. That what our druggist tuld me. lie recom mended them." "Well, if that Is true: I certainly must get a box," May said with In terest "Where can you buy them?" "At any druggist' for twenty-nv cenis," Ann replied. "insist on Weeks', though, because they contain a vegetable laxative Instead of calo mel. At the very ilrat lgn of a aneei tart taking them. I'll warrant you won't be out another day with cold." QUICK RELIEF FROM KIIPA11 iXS AMOALCt "PftESCfilPTlQNUAJUGSSSr PORTLAND ORt. PHONE. MAIN IZWl FOOD DRAFTS In $10.00 or $50.00 Amounts Issued by the AMERICAN RELIEF ADMINISTRATION For Use in Central and Eastern Europe Approved by the Governments of Poland, Austria, . Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Germany For sale by STATE BANK Fifth and Stark Streets Also Foreign Exchange at Lowest Rates Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That i3 the joyful cry of thousands Dr. Edward9 oroduced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No piping results from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are soothing, healing, vegetable compound mixed with olive ril. If you have a bad taste, bad breath, feel dull, tired, are constipated or bilious, you'll Snd quick and sure re sults from Dr. Edwards' little Olive Tablets at bedtime. 10c and 25c box. Blood Poisoning Hamlin's Wizard Oil a Sal First Aid Treatment TTnr nfien lrirtiaw and Mood poi soning result from the neglect oi ulight icratch or little eutl .Hamlin Wizard Oil is afe and effective hrt aid treatment. It is a powerful anti nrptic and should be applied immc; diately to wounds of this kind to pre vent danger of infection. It is soothing and healing and quick ly drives out pain and inflammation in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, lor stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores, ranker sores, earache and toothache.' Get it from druggists for 30 eent. If not satisfied return .the bottle and ;et your money back. Ever constipated or nv sicic Head ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whip, pleasant little pink pills, 30 ccn'.s. Guaranteed. Thone your want art to Tlis Grf. nian. Main T7n. A CO!.