G THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1920 PROMISED "PEP IS BY LEGION LEADER James 0. Convill and New Officers Seated. POLITICS ARE DISCUSSED OREGON JERSEY CATTLE CLUB .BEGINS, ON ANNUAL JUBILEE Herds in Several Counties Will Be Visited President Munn Pleads for Better Understanding Between Milk Producers and Consuming Public lTfTana. Post Hears of Arrange ments Being Made for Headquar ters in Downtown Section. When James O. Convill, newly elect ed commander ot Portland) post of the American Legion, tola assembled members at the library last night that more "pep" was about to be Installed in proceedings of the local post, many members yawned. Strict attention to proceedings which followed began with a barefoot dance and ended with a tumultuous discussion of things po litical, at which feeling: ran high. The advisability of sending ques tionnaires to candidates for public of fice to sound out their Americanism was left in the hands of the patriotic campaign committee for report at the next meeting after fervent talks for and against the entire proposition. Those in favor of sending out ques tionnaires argued that it would not violate the Legion principle of "poli cies, not politics, but would make candidates come out in the open in the matter of patriotic service. Political Move Declared AVronR. Opposing speakers declared that the entire move was highly ipadvisable, would be misunderstood by the gen eral public and would be valueless for the reason that all candidates would bo only too glad to proclaim their Americanism in answer to such ques tionnaires, whether sincere or not. Commander Convill promised the organization a clubhouse in the cen ter of the business district within a brief period, saying that arrange ments were just being completed which would put the Portland post in possession of well-appointed club rcoms. the lack of whichthe believed had caused interest of many members of the organization to flag. Kew Home Predicted. That in the future the post would have a handsome home, such- as is being planned in many other cities of the country, the gift of the people of Portland, who would not follow up the war record of first in every drive and .war activity with failure to rec ognize the veterans in such a sub stantial manner, was predicted by the commander. But he asserted that did rot eliminate the present need for a clubhouse. As a part of the entertainment pro gramme, which will be a feature of all future meetings of the post, Mrs. Lu cile DeNerves gave a classical bare foot dance which, was vigorously ap plauded, and 8-year-old Gertrude Don nerey, mascot of the old 162d infan try, several dance numbers. Meetings to Be Divided. The office of sergeant-at-arms was created for the DurnoM of diviriin&r attendance at future meetings into voting and non-voting sections. The officer will be appointed by the com- mander at the next meeting. Forma tion of the Soldiers', Sailors' and Ma rines' Cemetery corporation was de cided on, to be handled by the Ameri can Legion, Span-ish War and Veteran of Foreign Wars organizations, to se cure proper burial plots for soldier dead. The gift of several acres in the Mount Scott Park cemetery will be accepted. J. J. Crossley reported on numerous cases handled by the grievance com mittee of the post, ranging from al leged discrimination against ex-service men to trouble in land filings. The title of first past commander was conferred on Cass I us K. Peck and the following new officers assumed their-dutiee: James O. Convill, com mander: James , R. Bain, vice-commander: James W. Crawford, adju- ficer; Edgar E. Piper, historian; Rev. John W. Byrd, chaplain and) John A.' Beckwlth, Arthur M. Geary. . T,homas P. Mahoney. C. Peck and Frank S. Slavers, executive committee. Major Triplett, assistant diaector of the bureau of war risk insurance, ad dressed the meeting: briefly. ,' PRESIDENT GRAY ARRIVES Head of Cnion m Pacific Railway Here on Toor of Inspection, Carl R. Gray, president Ot the Onion Pacific system, arrived unexpectedly in Portland yesterday afternoon on a tour of inspection. He is accompa nied by C. H. Batcbelder of Omaha. This is Mr. Gray's second visit to Portland since his elevation to the presidency of the line-. He made his initial tour of inspection in January- The coming of the Union Pacific president was heralded by the advent of his private car, which drew into Union station yesterday noon with the .Salt Lake express. President ' Gray, however,' left the car at Hood River, electing to come to Portland via auto and the Columbia river highway, get finer here early last nigrht. '--ti rT. fc- xi- j&'ft REVOLT IN TURKEY v FEARED BY ALLIES General Collapse Likely Government Resigns. if FEISAL .CAUSING TENSION Germans Much Pleased at Receiv ing Invitation to Send Delegates for exchange of Views. Above, left to rient Hush Van Pelt, director American Jersey Cattle club; M. D. Munn, president, and Mrs. Carl Haberlach of Tillamook. Below H. W. Hand, Carl flaberlach and XC M. Gojt, secretary American Jersey Cattle club. -. r BY ADDISON BENNETT. :t ' HE banquet room . at the Hotel Benson was well filled yester day noon by members of . the Oregon Dairy council and their guests, the Oregon .Jersey .Cattle club. The occasion was the second annual jubilee of -the latter 'club, which will continue for four days, during which time nearly all of the Jersey breeders in Columbia, Multno mah, Washington, Clackamas. Marion, Polk and. Benton counties will be visited. ' Last year the jubilee was a great success and must have attracted wide attention, for this year the members have as their guests both the presi dent .and secretary of the American Jersey Cattle club It took more than a dozen automobiles yesterday afternoon to accommodate those who wished to take in the . first leg of the jaunt, down to Harry-West's farm below Scappoose, and many. neighbors and friends were gathered there to meet them. ' Mayor Baker opened the ball, so to epeak, as the Benson chimes sound ed a dozen times. .The mayor wel comed the strangers and unfolded a glad hand to the Oregien contingent. His speech flowed from his Jips as flows the mill? from a Jersey cow, invigorating and nourishing. Tea( verily. If the mayor keeps, on im proving he will soon be an enlarged but shaven copy of J. Ham Lewis. Everybody in Good Humor. The food, of course, was fine, every body was in good humor. Had there been on tap a few gall6ns, say 20, of fine, Jersey milk slightly sweet ened and flavored with, with well, with nutmeg and something that goes with nutmeg, or used to had there been a can of that! Had there been, there might have been a headache or two in town today! Professor P. M. Brandt of the Ore gon Agricultural college was chair man and toasimaster, and as the eat ing ceased he introduced M. D. Munn of St. Paul, Minn., president of the American Jersey Cattle club. Mr. Munn )s . not only a charming and fluent' speaker, but one who says something worth while in. every sen tence. He pointed out the fact that the good old dairy cow gives the people in this country . 28, per cent oT their food, and then told, us that the present nign cost ti existing could only be cured by intelligent labor well directed. The dairy business, according to Mr. Munn, is in a bad way all over the country, and in place of an aver age increase of 635,000 cows a year. the increase has fallen to less than half that. In 1910 there was, he said a cow to every 4.006 people in the country. At the end of 1919 there was cow to every 4.78 people. He Quit Laxatives, Purges; Try NR JiR Tonight Tomorrow Feel Right. It is a mistake to continually dose yourself with so-called laxative pills, calomel, oil, purges and cathartics and force bowel action. ' It weakens the bowels and liver and makes con stant dosing necessary. Why don't you beein rirht todav to overcome your constipation and ge"1 your tysieiu in Eucn snaps tnat daily purging will be unnecessary? You can do bo if you get a 25c box of Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) and take one each. -night for a. week or so. NR Tablets do much more than merely cause pleasant easy bowel ac tion. This medicine acts upon the digestive as well as eliminative organs promotes good digestion, causes the body to get the nourishment from all the food you eat, gives you a good, hearty appetite, strengthens the liver, overcomes biliousness, regulates kidney and bowel action and gives the whole body a. thorough cleaning out. This accomplished you will not have to take medicine every day. An occasional NR tablet will keep your body in condi tion and you can always feel your best. Try Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) and prove this. It is the best bowel medicine that you can aise and costs only 2oc per box, containing enough to last twenty-five days. Nature's Rem ady (NR Tablets) is sold, guaranteed and recommended ty your arucsiav pointed out that if this went on for' and Otto Friedle. only a few years we would have such a food famine as wae never before heard of. With less cows now than we had two years ago, he said, the situation ought to make every dairy man, even every cow owner, feel his responsibility to the public and the country. According to President Munn. the whole trouble is a lack of knowledge. The only remedy is education. If the public fully understock the milk pro ducers and the milk producers thor oughly understood the public, there would be no friction. One way, per haps the-only way as. inferred from Mr.. Munn s remarks, out of the di lemma, is advertising. He showed how oleomargarine ad been almcxt forced on the public by generous ad vertising. ' But the great trouble is that our milk producers number mil lions while big business, in the. hands of a few men,, spend their money liberally to- advertise oleo. Speech Pronounced Gem. Taken all in all, th.e speech was a "gem, and if President Munn could repeat it and have It printed and 'widely circulated, it would go a great way toward bridging the chasm be tween the dairymen and the public. Members and gueste present were: Mayor Baker, Horace Addis, C. L. Hawley, J. J. Van Kleek, C. C. Dick son, J. H. French and J. A. McClean, representing the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, B. -C.; Hugh G. Van Pelt, R. M. Gow st New York, secretary of American Jersey Cattle club; H. West, C. E. Barrows, C. J. Hurd,' O. O. Powell.' C. D. Farman. E. L. Westover, S-. O. Rice, M. S. Shrock. 'George A. ,'Rhoten, E. A. Rhoten, 'Zeda Rho'ten, Chester 1. Mulkey, W. L. Baker, E. B. Hull Jr., Inez Hull, Mary Holden, W. L. Ten nan t, C. A. Nelson, H. H. Bushnell. E. B. Fritts. Mrs. George Conner, Master George Conner, George Con ner Sr., Charles A. Maltby, Joe J. Walker, M. Weinacht. Nick Weinacht A. M. Work. William D. Wheewright, Gerald E. Sonner. Hazel So-iner, Ann Fossler, Mrs. Frances Whitehead, C. L. "Farmer" Smith, Carl Haber loch, Mrs. Carl Haberloch. F. L. Shull, R. L. Sabjn, Dr. H. W. Hand. Mrs. Hand. W. K. Newell, W. B. Ayer, W. H. Wehrung, W. H. Monroe. O. M. Plummer, Alma D. Katz, Leslie Butler. G. H. Dammeier, Mrs. Dam meter, Walter K. Taylor, Mrs. O. M. Plummer, " Mrs. L. J. Ewalt, John T. Whalley, Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst, Mrs. Ed H. Palmer. Mrs. W. H. Warner, W.' H. Warner, Paul'Carpenter, J. D. Mickle, P. M. Brandt, dairy depart' ment Oregon Agricultural college; W. D. Munn of St. Paul, Minn., presi dent American Jersey Cattle club; Edith Knight Hill, secretary Oregon Dairy councili D. Brook Hogan, D. W. Mack. L. B. Ziemer, I. R. Steigerwald (Copyrisht by the Xew York World. Puib llahed by Arrangement.) LONDON, May 3 (Special Cable.) There is increasing pessimism in of ficial quarters here regarding the situation In Turkey, and when the al lied supreme councrl meets in Paris May 10 to hand the Turkish delegates the peace terms it is understood that It will continue to sit for some days thereafter. Decision to. do so, it is declared. Is largely due to the necessity to keep In close consultation should the cen tral Turkish government collapse, which Is not' considered at. all un likely. If the present government in Constantinople resigns rather J: nan sign the peace .terms divesting Turkey of all but a small section of what was once her great empire, then it will be necessary for the allies forcefully to persuade - some other government to come into beinff to sign. But even when it is signed, there is nothing to show what will be its reception in the Turkish provinces outside the range of the allied guns. Mustapha Kcmal Ready. - . Mustapha Kemal, head of the na tional forces in Anatolia, who is pre pared to resist the terms, is believed to have, considerable supplies of am munition. There is even now much tension over the- situation in Pales tine and Syria, and when the supreme council meets to resume its delibera tions it will be engrossed for one thing with the distracting situation created by Ameer Feisal's claims in Palestine, and his brothers in Meso potamia. , The next three months are declared to be critical ones in the near and middle east, and there is also much apprehension about the situation in Hungary. The correspondent " of the Dally News In Berlin says the nature of the allied declaration made at San Remo has highly pleased most of the Ger man newspapers .and Jas, one fan cies, given a certain amount of quiet satisfaction to the German govern ment. The invitation to the German gov ernment to send Its leading members to a conference at which a general exchange of views will be possible is regarded as a step forward of the highest significance. Germanla calls the coming meeting "the first regular peace conference," and the view thus expressed is widely held. The somewlrat harsh language " in the first part of the text, in which Germany is "accused of not fulfilling the terms of the Versailles treary, is not taken overserlously. . The Berlin Tageblatt and other newspapers re gard such language as -having been used to pacify Premier Millerand and to reconcile French opinion to the meeting in question, and generally to soften somewhat the rebuff to French p'olicy which-' the Invitation to the conference is thought to repre school taxation plan. It must get out of the rut in which it finds itself today and place itself with the other 39 or 40 states 'and make, the tax for its schools equal throughout the state. "Washington today pays J307 a year for the education of each child within its boundaries. I am told you in Oregon pay toward this great work for the voter of the future only $11.85. It is time for a change and I, from your sister state, urge you ministers to announce from your pulpits, from the housetops, if you please, the bene fits of this measure, and I hope it will be voted ln by a big majority." Rev. W. T. .McElveen of the First Congregational church, also made a strong plea for the measure. Mrs. Alexander Thompson and Mrs. S. M. Blumauer also addressed the ministers on this measure, being fol lowed by President Campbell of the University of Oregon. The ministers indorsed the measure unanimously. Educational measures were dis cussed at a labor dinner last night at the Benson for over 300 people. Otto Hartwig. president ft the State Fed eration of Labor pledged the vote of the workers he reprecents. Rev. Mr. McElveen, Mr. Marvin. President Kerr of O. A. C, and State Superintendent of Education Churchill spoke in behalf of the teachers' millage bill, as well as the one to provide funds for the icstitutlon9 of higher learning." Elbert Hoskln, president of the High School Teachers' union, intro duced Mr. Hartwig, who presided. The High School Teachers' union has been requested to take full charge of the campaign fdr the 2-mill levy as far as organised labor is concerned. At the request of the High School Teach ers' union the Central Labor council has indorsed the measures and pledged itself to do its utmost to s cure its passage. PRINTERS CALLED CENSOR DICTATION BY CXIOXS AL LEGED BT PUBLISHER. Buffalo Pa.per Declared to Have Been Forced to Alter Story Already Put Into Type. WASHINGTON, May 3. The charge that the International Typographical union exercised a censorship over part of the American press was. made be fore the senate .newsprint investigat ing committee today by E. J. McCone, general manager of the Buffalo Com mercial. Called on for a specific instance in suDDort of his charge. . Mr. McCone declared only four newspapers last October printed certain parts of El bert H: Gary's testimony before the senate steel investigating committee and that the Buffalo News, after put ting the story In type, was forced to change It under pressure from the union's shop chapel. The witness said that the Commercial and the New York Times were the only papers in the east that printed the Gary criti cism of "organized labor as given the committee. Although the witness stated only four newspapers were free of union censorship, he did not give the names' nor did members of the committee ask for them. Mr. McCone charged that the union through exercise of censorship by he shoD chapel, kept articles unfa vSrable to organized labor out of most newspapers. Before he had injected a new fea ture into the hearing. Senator Reed's proposal to tax newspapers issuing more than a stipulated number of pages was discussed, commended and condemned. Nearly all witnesses agreed that voluntary curtailment, aided possibly by pressure of some kind from the government, would sorve the problem TRIBUTE PAID M1THUR PRESIDENT MTJNN OF JERSEY CLUB IS SPEAKER. TRADE PROGRAMMES OUT PORTLAND SPEAKERS AT CON VENTION TO BE MANY. Dairy Cattle, Breeders Recognize Ability of Representative in v Getting Recognition. . BY ADDISON BENNETT. ' C. N. McArthur, Oregon representa tive In congress, was paid a glowing tribute last night at the banquet of the Oregon Jersey Cattle club at the Hotel Portland. The compliment to the Portland representative came from President Munn of theAmerican Jer sey Cattle club, who was the prin cipal speaker at the banquet. Mr. McArthur,. he said, was . a congress man of marked ability and regarded as one of the strong.- men. in the house. .' ."I regard Mr. McArthur as the best Informed man on our. agricultural needs that there is in congress," de clared Mr." Munn. "It .would be a calamity for him to be defeated at the coming election. I hope that every one of you who can . will ' vote for him in the primaries, and that, regardless - of politics, you will sup port. Him tn the general election in November." , - i Two -hundred members and guests were seated to about as fine a spread as is seen in these H. C. L. days. These Jersey boys and Jersey women are; like the cattle they raise, heavy feeders, but their gustatory organs fell sholt of leaving clear managers I should say plates. One little Uem I picked up between bites I got from Leslie Butler of Hood River. - He', told me that Fimnk Linn has a 3-year-old Jersey that was put on test a year ago less 45 days and that she has already, broken the world's record for cows of her age. with 45 days ye to overrun the score. Her butterfat record is now more than 900 pounds. I did not doubt my old friend Butler, but I went In search of Mr. Linn and his wife and they verified th statement. The name of this royal Jersey is Poppy's Dorothy. Another choice morsel of truth also came from "Mr. Butler. He said he had ridden down to Harry West's place in the afternoon, with President Munn of the American Jersey Cattle club, and when 'he asked President Munn how our section compared with his borne .state, Minnesota, as a dairy state, the president replied, "I should say your section exceeds our state by from 25 to 33 1-8 per cent." O M. Plummer was master of cere monies at the banquet. To begin the programme the County Agents' quarter opened up tunefully and sang a comic ditty or two. The following men compose the quartet: W. Kadderly, J. L. Smith. -W. C. Jamison and S. V. Smith. DADDIES TO CHECK VOTE Legislators Speak on Educational Bill Before Club. Candidates who professed to have voted for the soldiers' educational bill at the last legislature were regarded with some skenticism iaat nfcht when they appeared to outline their policies I before the Daddies' club. When the speaking. was over, George R. Funk proposed a resolution requesting the secretary to write to Salem In order that their votes might be officially checked over. Among the political speakers at the meeting were J. D, Lee, John McCue, H. J. Starkweather, A. A. Muck. Gus Moser. K. K. Kubll, C. W. Notting ham. Mrs. Alexander Thompson, T. A. Sweeney, Barge Leonard, W. C. Camp bell. M. Vernon Parsons, D. C. Lewis, L. B. Baketel and David Lofgren. INUJRED MAN IS FOUND' G. A. Sterling Thought to Have Jumped From Train. . G. A. Ste'rling, 47, who formerly was a butcher in Portland, was picked up seriously hurt last night in St. Helens. Or. It is believed that he had jumped from a train on which he was coming to Portland with his daughter. Mr. Sterling left Astoria with his daughter yesterday. He was missing when she arrived in Portland. His brother, who lives at 307 West Park street, notified the police and Sheriff Hurlburt of his disappearance. Depu ty Sheriff Schirmer went to St. HeWns to investigate the case last night. Mr. ' Sterling has been de spondent over the" breaking of an engagement to marry an Astoria girL Canadian Veteran Dies From Gas. SPOKANE, Wash., May 3. William Yell, who served at Ypres with the cycle corps of the 2d Canadian divi sion, died here today from tuber culosis, said to have resulted from a gassing he received there in 1915. James A. Farrell to Call Meeting to Order in San Franciisco ".' on -May 12. .' ' - Copies of . the programme of the seventh National Foreign Trade con vention to be held in San Francisco May 12. 13, 14 and 15. and to which Portland will send over 100 delegates In a special train, have been received here, and give a complete list of the subjects to be taken up at the various sessions of the conference, as well as the list- of speakers. . "The Effect of Being a Credit Na tion" will be the special convention theme. Portland and the Pacific northwest .will be well represented amone the speakers. The convention will be called to order by James A. Farrell. chairman of tha national trade council, and the address of welcome will be delivered by Captain Robert Dqllar, chairman of the Pacific coast committee. On Thursday. May 13, President Henry Suzzallb of the University of Washington will speak, his subject being. "American Organization for Foreign Trade." A. C. Callan of this city, will act as vice-president of Group VII. which meets Thursday to consider the subject, "Sources of Im norts." and -on the same day W. D. Wheelwright of the Pacific. Export Lumber company of this city wil be vice-chairman of Group X, which takes up the topic, "American Trade With Russia." On Friday M. H. Houser will act as chairman of Group XIII, which takes up the, subject of "Pacific Ports" for consideration, and Roy O. Hadley of the Seattle chamber of commerce will act as secretary pt the group. PASTORS FOR SCHOOL TAX TWO-MIX.Ii XtEVY BILXi. IS IN .DORSED BY ASSOCIATION. Opportunity for Child ofPoor Man Is Advocated by Official From Washington. "It Is the question of the undermost as against the uppermost, property values over human values," said M. H Marvin, a member of the Washington state Industrial welfare ' commission, who made a plea at the Portland hotel yesterday before the Portland wunts teriat association for the two-mill elementary school measure, which i to be voted upon May 21 at the prl mary. He continued: "The church has made mistakes. but this is one place where the church must no make a. mistake, iou mus get behind this measure so that the child of the poor man can have his or her deserved opportunity In life. Ore gon is face to face with a crisis in its educational system, that, if not met will put it back toward the dark ages Instead of In the light- of the 20th century which it should hold. It is one of seven states which still hold to the old, antiquated idea of dietric EX-ARMY OFFICER DIES Colonel John Mnrphy War Veteran . of Ttvo Big Wars. Colonel John Murphy, veteran of the civil and Spanish-American wars, who retired from active service in the reg ular army In 1899, died yesterday fore noon at the family residence, 655 Hoyt street, aged 84 years. Born in Ireland January 8. 1836, Mr. Murphy emigrated to America when a ung man and enlisted in the an lery branch of the regular army tn 1858, being assigned to the Fifth ar tillery as private and then as ser teant. and served throughout the. w of the rebellion. He was transferred to the 14th infantry and in 1867 was commisisoned a lieutenant and was in command 6f'the first battalion of tha regiment in the Philippines. In 1899 he came to Vancouver barracks with the regiment and was paymaster with the rank of major when retired at hi own request in 1829. In 1904 he wa advanced to the rank of lieutenant colonel under the act of congress by which the rank of officers was ad vanced one grade. He is survived by his widow, two sons and a stepson who are officers tn the army; one daughter and a step daughter. The children are as fol lows: Major Pierce Murphy, Pasa dena. Cal. ; Major John D. Murphy Washington, D. C. ; Mrs. Frank KeTler, wife of Colonel Frank Keller, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.: Colonel J. P. O'Nei and Miss Jane Howard O'Neil. . George M. Reynolds, president the Continental & Commercial bank of Chicago, the largest financial in stitution outside of New York, started as- an office boy for a concern Peoria. la. r if m 7 rc -ma e w mm - t fa n M II . A Active Kiddies V Are Always Hungry These harum-scarum young: trojans eat so much and so often, one often wonders if they have hollow legs. But a child's strenuous play is a mighty drain on its vital ity. However, if nutritious food is provided the building op process will exceed the wearing-down process. Instead of rich, heavy foods, too hard for their little organs to digest between meals, give your kiddies, that perfect food combination, so enjoyable to childhood "Good 01 Bread 'n Milk." Bread is the staff of life, and MILK is life itself in the liquid form. NEW EQUIPMENT ORDERED KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS AUTO SCHOOL EXPANDS. Another Class in Radio Telegraphy to Be Started Soon if Suffi cient Demand Develops. New equipment for the automobile department of the Knights of Colum bus evening school for ex-service men at 290 Grand avenue North, has been ordered and another class In auto me chanics will open in two weeks, ac cording to announcement of Principal O'Hara last night. The purchase ot the additional equipment, which con sists of a complete vulcanizing outfit, an oxy-acetylene outfit and addi tional electrical apparatus, was au thorized following a visit to the school last week by Supreme Secretary Mc Ginley. who is touring the coast vis iting the various cities where after-the-war work is beind carried on by the' Knights of Columbus. Another class In radio telegraphy will be started shortly i( there Is sufficient demand from ex-service men. The present class Is finishing and a large proportion of the men who Jiave been taking the course have secured positions, two of the students being assigned to radio serv ice, on Alaskan vessels. -Those inter ested in a radio course are asked to register at the school at once In order that a second class may be begun. If sufficient interest is not shown the work will be discontinued through the summer months. Tufts was seriously injured avd the machine was wrecked. A companion with him in the car disappeared. Ex-Kaiser to Move May 11. AMKRONGEV, Holland. May 3. CRy the Associated Press.) May 11, wh-U-b. is exactly a year and a half after for mer Emperor- William's arrival in Holland, has been set for the day upon, which he will move to Doom. Read The Orepronlan classified s.l! Portland Man Hurt. SAN FRANCISCO.! Cal.. May 3. (Special.! James Tufts, who gave his residence as Portland. Or., landed in a hospital here when he tried to drive his machine in front of a mov ing electric train. Tufts failed to make the crossing, instead striking the first car squarely in the center. Children Cry for Fletcher's M M S a-" ' . p I PREMIER'S.light hearted athletic motor, rid of every ounce of superfluous weight, trained down scientifically to a fighting edge, can do unusual things possible only to a properly designed and properly con structed oJuminum-dzivcn car and Premier is the only American built aluminum car that money can buy. 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For more than thirty years it lias been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, i and by regulating the Stomach and Dowels, aids the as similation of Food ; giving healthy and natural Sleep The Children's .Panacea The mother's Friend,' The Kind You Have Always Bstrsht Bears the Signature of s7 m or y r J I - 8n Use For Over 30 Years TMt CCKTMTSI SOWNRTi SW TOK CtTT. A Powerful Microscope Will Show the Cause of Your Hair and Scalp Troubles The roots of the Hair mut be examined the exa5t cause of each particular trouble muft be determined before the case P , r Ji OF CHICAGO 3 41 Tears a Bacteriologist, Hair and Scalp Specialist Says that the use of dandruff cures, hair tonics, mange cures, etc, without the proper advice, is like taking medicine without knowing what you are trying to cure. Free Microscopic Examination of the Hair and Scalp. Find out what is cavfting that falling hair and dandruff. (Women need not take down their hair) Private Offices at the Owl Drug Co. Broadway and Washington -dot V