8
WALTER L TOQZE JR.
WOULD BE DELEGATE
Declaration of Candidacy
Filed at Salem.
PLATFORM FULLY SET OUT
every 'way with the public health'
service in securing passage of neces
sary legislation to combat social dis
eases in the United States, in a reso
lution adopted . by the city council
yestrday The resolution wats intro
duced by City Commissioner Mann,
following an address by Major' Lewis
Hough of the United States public
health service on prevention of so
cial diseases The" resolution follows:
"Be It resolved by the council of the
city of Portland, ' that . the said council
heartily Indorses the campaign of the
United States government against venereal
diseases and urges upon congress the uon-r
tlnuatlon of the appropriation for Taid
campaign as provided hy the Chaniberlain
Kahn bill, and be it further
Resolved by the council of the city of
Portland, that a copy of this resolution be
sent to United States senators In congress
CANDIDATES IN FINAL Jli,GSSDi;ir usmr,
SCRAMBLE TO FILE
Tomorrow Last Day to An
nounce Aspiration.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET SHY
Undivided Loyalty to American In
fctitutlons, Co-operation Among -Nations
for Peace, Features.
SALEM. Or., April t4. (Special.)
"Republican victory supreme national
Importance; for president your choice,
my choice," is the campaign slogan
adopted by Walter L. .Tooze Jr., of
Mc.Minnville, who today filed with the
' secretary of state his declaration of
candidacy for delegate to the repub
lican national convention from the
first congressional district.
"I believe in republican principles,"
said Mr. Tooze in his platform, "and
will work for the interests of the re
publican party. I will work for con
structive platform expressing un
divided loyalty to American institu
tions; co-operation among nations for
maintenance of peace consistent with
absolute protection of American sov
ereignty; free tolls, strict naturaliza
tion laws, deportation of undesirables,
budget system, firm Mexican policy,
against autocracy, both labor- and
capital, with justice to all concerned
Including public; protection of Amer
ican citizens everywhere while en
gaged in lawful endeavor; this is a
republican year and the party' is for
tunate in having so. many efficient
men as presidential candidate to se
lect from; will devote time to cam
paign for successful nominee whoever
he may be; interests of party above
Interests of any individual."
Other candidates who filed declara
tions today follow: .
A. E. Westcott, Banks. ' for republican
nomination for representative from- the
Fifteenth representative "district.
jKmes West, 430 East Forty-eighth
street, Portland, for republican nomination
for representative from the Eighteenth
representative district.
I,eslle W. Murray, Portland, for demo
cratic nomination for representative from
the Eighteenth representative dtstrict.
Franz Kraxberger, Macksburg, for re
publican nomination for representative
from the Sixteenth representative district.
C. S. Benson. Bend, for republican nom
ination tor district attorney of eschutes
county.
George T. Gerllnger, Dallas, for repub
lican nomination for representative from
the Twelfth representative district.
Bert W. Sleeman, 1409 Vincent avenue,
Portland, for republican nomination for
representative from the Eighteenth rep
. resentatlve district.
M. Vernon Parsons, Eugene, for repub
lican nomination for secretary of state.
O. It. Kynerson, 28 East Fifty-third
street. Portland, for republican nomlna
tion for state senator from the Thirteenth
senatorial district.
Dan Kellaher, 672 Clackamas street.
fortiana, lor delegate to republican na
tional convention.
Walter H. Evans, 622 Knott street, Port
land, for republican nomination for dis
trict attorney of Multnomah county.
Li. btipp, 1321 Monroe street, Oregon
t-ny, tor republican nomination for dis
trict attorney of Clackamas county.
Robert D. Lytle, Vale, for republican
nomination for district attorney of Mai-
neur county.
Kathleen W. Kivett, Huntington, for re
publican nomination for representative
irom me Twenty-sixth representative dis
trict.
Alma D. Kati. 1023 Savier street, Port
land, for republican nomination for repre-
emcuva irom tne ism representative dis
trict.
John XT. Smith. Newberg, for republican
nomination for state senator from the 24th
senatorial district.
G. 1 . Harry, Portland, for delegate to
me aemocrauc national convention.
Wilson Benefiel. HO East Twentieth
treet. Portland, for republican nomination
lor representative from the lSlh repre
aemauve district.
Thomas B. Kay, Salem, for republican
nomination for representative from the 1st
representative district.
George W. Weeks. Salem, for the re
publican nomination for representative
from the 1st representative district.
K. W. Bartlett, Estacada, for republican
nomination for representative from the
36th representative district.
A. S. Roberts, The Dalles. Tor republi
can nomination for representative from
the 21th representative district. .
Herbert Egbert. The Dalles, for repub
lican nomination for representative from
- the 20th representative dtstrict. . '
John N. Crawford. Dundee, for republi
can nnrn,fciatton for representative from the
13th representative district.
J. M. Watson, Turner, for republican
nomination for representative from the 1st
representative district.
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A T -i. ... j-yr-ji Aflfcl,ri rt&ttmmUte
Gdi C. Mowr, rvlio enter race
for state senate from M alt no
- nuh county.
from the state of Oregon and to eacb rep
resentative in. conress from this - state.
and also that a copy be sent to the vener
eal disease bureau of the united States
pubHo. health- service."'
CANNED BEEF CHEAPER
WAR DEPARTMENT OFFERS ITS
STORES TO THE CITY.
Food Shortage Due .to Railway
Strike to Be Relieved by Quarter
master's Department Supplies.
Canned roast beef may be . placed
on the market In Portland at a price.
much lower than has previously been
quoted by the quartermaster store
here, in orrer to relieve food short
age due to the strike," a telegram re
ceived yesterday by Mayor Baker
from E. C. Morse of Washington, dl
rector of sales for. the quartermaster
department, indicates.
The prices quoted in the telegram
are about one-half now being charged
at the " quartermaster store here,
which is governed in Its prices by
regulations from Washington. At
present two-pound cans are selling
for 55 cents as compared with the
new price of 30 cents, while six
pound cans are going for. 51.7 5, as
compared with 85 cents. One-pound
cans are not on sale now, having
recently been withdrawn by order
from Washington, although a con
siderable quantity of these smaller
cans are said to be m store here.
The price when they were sold wr.s
29 cents per can as compared with
15 cents er can. Evefe considering
an overhead cost for distribution the
new price is taken to mean a great
decrease over any yet announced.
Action will immediately be taken
by the city to secure the cheaper
meat, it was determined yesterday,
and Commissioner . Pier was author
ized to take the matter in charge.
Mr. Pier announced that he would
confer today with Mr. Fowler and
Major Tingley and would take what
ever steps are advisable to make the
canned goods available.
CONDITIONS ARE IMPOSED
TELEPHONE ' COMPANY
LOWED TO USE SITE.
PRISONERS HAVE FIGHT
Trouble Caused by Discovery of
Cord Hanging From Window.
EUGENE, Or., April 14. (Special.)
Three prisoners in the Lane county
Jail are now occupying cells day and
night and are denied the privileges
of the corridor, two for engaging in
a fight tnd the third for aiding and
abetting the conflict, according to
George F. Croner, deputy sheriff and
Jailer. -
Two days ago Croner discovered a
tout cord dangling from an upper
window of the jail, with a stick of
wood on the end to weight it down.
The previous day two men who had
served time for larceny had been re
leased and :t Is surmised they had
agreed to tie a hack saw or revolver
on the string for the use of the men
In Jail.
The two men who engaged In the
fight are lobert E. Stevens and John
C. Sweeney. The third man is Albert
Gallwey. Sweeney was accused by
tstevens of informing the jailer of the
existence of the cord.
SOCIAL DISEASE FOUGHT
City Council Adopts Resolution to
Oregon's Representatives.
Oregon's representatives In con
gresss' are urged to co-operate in
BEAUTY SPECIALISTS
TELLS SECRET
A Beauty Specialist Gives Home-
Made Recipe to Darken Gray Hair.
Mr.v M. IX Gillespie, a well-known
beauty specialist of Kansas City, re
cently gave out the following state.
ment regarding gray natr: .
"Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken m
hair, and make It soft and glossy. To
a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of
bay rum, a small dox of Barbo Com-
Dound and 14 ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased
any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair t-rrice a week until
the desired shade la obtained. This
will make a gray-haired person look
.twenty years younger. it does not
color the scalp. Is not sticky or
g-ceasy and does not rub off.' Adv.
AL
o , Vice-Presidential Aspirant on
List While McAdoo Is Put .
Forth. Over Protest.
Tomorrow is the last day for fil
ing declarations lor nomination with
the secretary of state. , The eleventh
pur rush -i has develppei and it la
rumored that about a dozen men are
considering" declaring .themselves in
he race for the legislature. ,
Organized labor is expected to have
wo candidates for the state sena
torial -. nominations and five candi
dates for the hotxse. Two have aJ-
eady filed, Mr. Rynerson as senator
nd Mr. Sleeman as representative.
Aside from the legislative nomina
tions, there are a few. more repub
licans and democrats who feel like
taking a chance on being elected ae
elegates ,to their respective party
Conventions and there are two or
three who are considering becoming
aspirants for presidential elector.
The democratic ticket Is still short
on the vice president -end. whereas
there are already three candidates for
this nomination on the republican bal-
ot. some democrats are or tne oe
ief that before the final hour for
iling some presidential aspirant may
file, but they have nothing positive
on which to base the' "hunch," and
to date Mr. . McAdoo's name is the
only one on the presidential ballot.
and It Is there over his own protest.
SMITH WANTS ' HANDLEY'S JOB
Announcement Tells Poetic Tale
of Candidate's Life.
John U. Smith is the latest aspir
ant to fill - the shoes of Senator
Thomas B. Handley as senator for
Lincoln, Tillamook, Washington and
Yamhill counties. Senator . .Handley
declined to enter the race to
succeed himself. -Mr: Smith says he
will serve the people best by oppos-
ng expensive, burdensome and. freak
egislation, and in his platform an-,
nounces that in road construction he
will Insist upon open, honest, com'
petitive bidding on highway specifi
cations and will stand pat for bet
ter market roada and more state
money for them. .
Mr. Smith says that he inherrted
and still owns ' an acre at Garibaldi,
Tillamook county, where no monu
ment has ever been erected to mark
his birthplace. Continuing, his an
nouncement says:
I was educated at and married
my wife out of Pacific university.
Washington" county. All of the ro-
ance and a little of the Christian
education still hangs round.
I know Lincoln county well. Over
30 years ago I carried a pack and
chain surveying the Siletz reservation
and last summer at Newport could
not help observing the wreck of the
humiliating failure of the spruee di
vision, showing incompetence impos
sible to describe in parliamentary lan-
GCS C. MOSER FOR SENATOR j
Nomination as Republican From
Multnomah County Again Asked. -
"Good roads, port and industrial de
velopment, for Americanism, against
bolshevism," is the slogan with waich
Gus C. Moser -announces hia candi
dacy for state senator from Multno
mah county In the republican pri
maries. Mr. Moser has served eight
years in the senate and has been
president of the senate and chairman
of the judiciary committee.
Mr. Moser's platform states:
"If I am nominated and elected I
will during my term of office con
tinue to perform the duties of state
senator to the best of my ability. Just
as I have in the past. I shall continue
to support such legislation as in my
Judgment will be for the greatest
good to the greatest number, aisr
which will promote the peace, hap
piness and prosperity of the people of
my state and district."
SJAKD SITES' SELECTED
SHRIN'ERS EXPECT TO ACCOM
MODATE 10,000 PERSONS.
Arrangements Being Made to Give
General Public Best Possible Op
. portunlty of Seeing Parade.
The grandstands during Shrine
week will be constructed so as to ac
commodate close to 10,000 persons.
They will be built on Washington
street between Nineteenth and Twen
tieth; at the triangle at Nineteenth
and Chapman; at the old high school
on Morrison street, between Thir
teenth and Fourteenth; on the corner
of Twelfth and Morrison and at the
old postoffice. They are to be erected
by the Hauser Construction company,
recently incorporated.
These stands are to be so built as
to give the best possible opportunity
for the thousands who will use them
to see the parades during Shrine-Rose
r estlval-week.
The line of march for the various
parades has not yet been arranged
definitely, but they will pass along
Morrison.
Members of Al Kader temple are now
joining the Shrine Grandstand club
and the public will have the oppor
tunity to join at a date soon to be
fixed, thus giving those who desire
the chance to get the best views of
the parades along this line of march
which will start at Washington and
Nineteenth streets.
CHAMBER OK COMMERCE GIVES
VETERANS SUPPORT.
Eight Vsnilnii.o- ..its and Huge
Civic Dance Billed for April
. 23 at Auditorium.
Indorsement of the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce, through its special
committee of inquiry, has been ac
corded the benefit vaudeville per
formance to be held at the auditorium
Friday night, April 23, for the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars and the Multno
mah Guard band. By its sanction the
organization has declared the benefit
to be worthy of Portland patronage.
frank Coffinberry. who will direct
the entertainment, promises that the
bill will be the best that has been
assembled In Portland for many
months. Through the courtesy of
local theatrical managers. Mr. Coffin
berry will select the choicest of the
current acts and present them in a
superlative all-star bill.
Following the, vaudeville pro
gramme of eight numbers the audi
torium will be turned over to a social
dance, with music furnished by the
65 pieces of the Multnomah Guard
band and with a single ticket admit
ting to both entertainment and dance. j
Proceeds of the entertainment will
be devoted to the hospital fund of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and to the
retirement of debts incurred by the
Multnomah Guard band for needed
equipment and uniforms.'
'Both organizations are worthy of
the fullest support," said Mayor
Baker, who is to preside as stage an
nouncer. The veterans' organisation
will expend its fund in bringing cheer
to invalid veterans at the Ipcal hos
pitals. The bandsmen will pay up
certain debts that were incurred
while they served Portland and Ore
gon, without salary, during the war
drives."
guage. ,
"In Yamhill county, naving accom
plished the - designation by county
court of. a market road through the
beautiful Chehalem valley, I am now
free to devote, the energy I may have
to the service of my native state if
permitted to do so.
'This country nas Derore iacea,
ow faces and always will face se
rious Droblems. but none that calm.
cool, responsible and respectaDia cit
izens, who have an interest in home.
property and liberty, cannot solve.
FRED LOCKLEY IS IN RACE
Republican Nomination for Secre
tary of State Sought.
AUTO VICTIM IDENTIFIED
'i ' .
INQUEST TO BE HELD IN C. V.
SMITH DEATH.
Aged Man Run Down Tuesday
Leaves Son in Portland and
Two Other Children.
The man fatally injured Tuesday
night as the result of being struck
by an automobile driven by L. W.
Thompson. of 53 Eighteenth street
North, was identified yesterday as
C V. Smith, 77, of 422 Second street.
Deputy Coroner Goetsch announced
yesterday, following a preliminary
Investigation, that an inquest would
be held tonight.
Mr. Smith was father of Oscar M.
Smith of 777 -East Salmon street. He
was taken to the home of Dr. W. R.
Laedlaw, 1514 Sandy road, following
the accident and died shortly after
wards. The body is being held at the
morgue pending the Inquest-
Mr. Smith was bcrn in Sweden and
came to the United States when he
was 19 years old. He had lived in
Portland four years, previous to that
having resided n St. Paul and Forest
Lake, Minn. Besides his son. Oscar
Smith, in this city, he is survived by
a son. S. V. Smith, and a daughter,
Mrs. J. W. Woodcock, both of Shon
kin. Mont.
The body will be sent to Minnesota
following the inquest.
WilgrBAlleD
BANK LOSES ONE ACCOUNT
REFUSAL TO CASH CHECKS
ANGERS DEPOSITOR.
Cashier, Believing Signatures Writ
ten While Under Influence of
Liquor, Withholds Money.
Has a bank a right to refuse to
cash a check when there are sufficient
funds In the account, merely because
the signature appears to have been
written when the writer was intoxi
cated?
Dahl & Penne wish to know. This
concern recently cashed checks to the
amount of $159 signed by Leslie
Douglas on the Bank of Kenton.
Though there was close to )300 in
Douglas' account at the bank, the
cashier refused to honor the checks,
according to Deputy District Attorney
Pierce, who has been investigating a
charge of obtaining money by false
pretenses brought against Douglas.
Angered at the refusal of the bank
to pay checks written while he was
drunk, Douglas is said to have ap
peared at the bank on April 5 and to
have withdrawn his account. He says
he has paid one J. A. Marshall for
liquor with the checks which Marshall
cashed with Dahl & Penne. and the
fact that the bank did not cash them
later is no concern of his, as there
were sufficient funds in the bank for
that purpose at the time the checks
were presented.
Though the false pretense charge
against Douglas, preferred by Dahl
& Penne, was dismissed yesterday.
Douglas is complaining witness
against J. A. Marshall with whom he
was intoxicated when he wrote the
checks in question. He asked Mar
snail's arrest for selling him liquor.
There will be a hearing Saturday.
NEW MOVIE BOARD JILLED
RABBI JONAH B. WISE WILL
HAVE PLACE.
Opposition Practically Withdrawn
as Result of Report Presented by
City Engineer Lauregaard.
The proposed new telephone ex
ohange building in Irvington will be
erected at East 24th and Stanto
street,' permission for its construction
having been granted unanimously by
the city council yesterday.
The permit is subject to numerou
restrictions which must be accepte
by the telephone company before th
building permit may be used. A $5000
bond is required from the company to
insure compliance with the condition
imposed. These conditions are as fol
lows:
"Building must be of residential
type of architecture; grounds must be
beautified and parked; no sign of any
description .' allowed on building; com
pany will not be permitted to add any
additional stories over two as is pro
posed in present plans; no garages
or other out-buildings will be per-
m'tted; during first two years of
operation maximum number of opera
tors placed at la; after two years
this number must be reduced to ten;
building must never be utilized as
pay station or for any purpose other
than telephone exchange."
Opposition was practically with
drawn following a report of City En
gineer Laurgaard in which he held
that the telephone exchange building
was necessary at the proposed site
to permit adequate service throughout
the city.
-Fred Lockley is an eleventh-hour
xaniiiriatK for the nomination of sec
retary of state in the republican pri
maries, making the elxth aspirant for
that uarticular nomination. Mr. Lock-
ley declares that he will conduct the ;
business of the state with the same I
rare and diligence as though it were JOY RIDING IN STOLEN CAR
BOYS TAKE AUTOMOBILES
his own business and will be true to
the trust reposed in him.
Mr. Lockley has visited every coun
ty in Oregon many times in the past
25 years and considers that he has
become familiar with the needs of
the state and can act on state boards
with a knowledge of conditions. He
took hold of the Pacific Monthly when
it was losing 15000 a month and ran
it four'years without a loss.' paying
100 cents on the dollar of indebted
ness, and sold it finally to the. Sun
set. While for years Mr. Lockley has
been writing for magazines and news
papers and is at present a special
SCHOOL TAX ADVOCATED
Roseburg Organizes League to
Handle Millage Measure.
ROSEBURG, Or., April 14. (Spe
cial.) Aluroni associations of the
University of Oregon. O. A. C. and
Monmouth Normal held a meeting
here at the high school building last
night for the" purpose of outlining an
intensive campaign to support the
2-mill bill which is to come before
the people for their approval in May,
The meeting was called by two
county chairmen Superintendent A.
G. Smith, who is appointed by the uni
versity, and Miss Emma Ueland. ap
pointed by the agricultural college.
An executive committee -composed
of County Agricultural Agent C. J.
Hurd, Miss Ruth Ann Wilson and Miss
Emma Ueland of the Roseburg Hieh
school, Florence Kohihagen of Ben
son school -and Walter Fisher was
appointed. Another committee con
sistlng of Mrs. William Poorman. T.
W. Metzger, Superintendent Smith and
H. C. Darby will 'organize a group of
three-minute speaitersw
ENGLISH ACTRESS CREATOR '
OK ROLK OF (.KRMA SPY
CAUSES TROUBLE.
? J ill
i At....:, - .1 'ti
Youths Caught Red Handed by
Theft Bureau Officers Turned
Over to Juvenile Court.
Orley Harrington, 16, and Peter
Kosovac. 14, who are said to have
been caught red handed early yes
terday morning by Officers Schum
and Hanaon. of the auto theft bureau,
joy riding about the city in a stolen
automobile, were yesterday turned
over to the Juvenile court.
According to the officers the boys
admitted taking the car which be
longed to . Frederica S. Benson of
Rockwood station, from West Park
between Madison and Jefferson
street. They are also said to have
confessed taking a machine belonging
to Harlow Moore from Twelfth and
Main streets on Friday. The machine
was later found by the police on Lin
coln street between Sixth street and
Broadway .
Orley Harrington is a eon of Charles
C. Harrington, 520 V4 Broadway drive.
and Peter Kosovac a son of Anton
Kosovac. 555 Broadway drive.
City Ordinance Automatically Goes
Into Effect With Mrs. Thompson
and C. S. Jensen Serving.
Ratification of the selection o
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise as the third
rsember of the new motion picture
censor board, as announced a few
days ago by Mrs. Alexander Thomp
son and C. S. Jensen, members of thl
board, by the city council yesterday
automatically pressed the new.cen
sorsnip act into effect.
The confirmation of Rabbi Wise'
appointment was by unanimous vote
of the council. . Under the provision
of the ordinance the council named
one member as a representative o
the city. Mrs. Thompson filling thi
position, and tne council alxo wa
empowered to select one name of
three presented by the motion pic
ture interests of the city, Mr. Jen
sen being the choice . for this ap
polntment.
The old censorship board was com
posed of seven members, appointed
by the mayor. Constant friction be
tween the motion picture interest
and the members of this board, an
the claim that the old censorship or
dinance was not practical, led to th
preparation of the new plan by Mayo
Baker. Mrs. E. B. Col well remain
as secretary.
Requisition for Jnnge Sent.
SALEM. Or.. April 14. (Special.)
Requisition papers asking for the re
! turn to Oregon of August Junge. now
Violet Hernias".
Violet . Heming. an English
actress who created the role of
Helene, the super-subtie Ger
man agent in "Three .Faces
East." will appear tonight at
the Heilig in the play, beadlifg
the original New York cast
Miss Heming taas appeared as
a spy in several plays, among
them "Under Fire," and is quot
ed as saying she "feels she has
mastered every detail of the spy
business." She wants to enter
the field of comedy after the
season of "Three Faces East"
closes. The play takes its title
from the password of a German
band of master spies, and is
based on the enemy spy system
with a highly complicated plot.
Your best -1 oved star
in the best-loved Amer
ican classic at the
Columbia, Saturday
'mi 1 FaW
il
Baby Grands
W
for every home
HEN you come here to select your Baby
Grand Piano, you are shown, side by
side, many models of many makes.
You'll find here the Mason & Hamlin, the
highest priced and musically the most beautiful
grand piano in the world. Also, the Coilover
Baby Grand and the Hardman five-foot Grand.
The Harrington Small Grand is here, too, and
the Milton Tiny Grand the piano designed
especially for small apartment homes.
It's a distinct advantage to see these many
makes side by side to make your own tone com
parisons to judge by actual tests which best
meets your needs;"-- ' -
Pay a visit to our music rooms. Inspect these
many models. Make your selection here, where
your choice-range is widest.
If you cannot call, sign and mail
this add for descriptive cata
logues and terms of payment.
PIANOS
PLAYERS
MUSIC
MORRISON ST. AT D ROADWAY
-MASON AND HAMLIN PlAfJOS-
CTHCR trTOIt
Mi IAN PKANCtaCO. OAKLAND. PMKsSNO. SAM Dl
AN JOC (ACRAMCNTO. LOB ANACLU
under arrest at Scotland. S. D., were
issued by Governor Olcott last night
and turned over to the sheriff's of
fice in Portland. The state warrant
contains two charges obtaining
money under false pretenses and
larceny by bailee. Junge was en
gaged in the automobile business in
Portland until a few weeks ago, and
it is alleged that his operations in
volved a loss to his creditors of not
less than $50,000.
Phone vour want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
NOTICE
To All Yardmen
Concerned:
Some of the Yardmen in the Railroad
Yard of the undersigned Company, with
out any notice whatever, have gone on
strike since April 9th. Part of them
have returned to work. The remainder
have had sufficient time to determine
whether they will return. - T heref ore,
the undersigned hereby gives notice to
all Yardmen remaining on strike that
unless they report for duty on or before
12 o'clock noon, April 15th, they will be
considered as having terminated their
employment with this Company, thereby
forfeiting all seniority rights.
SPOKANE, PORTLAND &
SEATTLE RAILWAY.
L. C. Gilman, President.
REX
BEACH
presents
his mighty
drama of the
frozen north,
THE SILVER
HORDE"
at the
MAJESTIC
SAT. APRIL 17th
Could Not Stand Straight
It does not take long, when the
kidneys ire out of order and not
doing their work properly, for poi
sonous acids to accumulate In the
system and cause aches and pains.
D. C. Damond. 2SS5 W. SOth St.. Cleve
land. O.. writes: "I caught cold and it
settled tn my kidneys. My back and
sides were so lame and sore I could
I rot stand straight. I use Foley Kid
ney Pills with good results and am
j glad to testify to their helping pow
. er." Sold everywhere. Adv.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
I nian. Main 7070. A 0.