Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1920)
THE MORNING OREG ONI AN, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1920 7. ONLY THREE RACES EXPECTED IN III Most of County Offices Set tled at Primary.. DUAL NOMINATIONS WON At Least Six Candidates Chosen by Both Parties Three Contests Due In November. ALEANT. Or., May 23. (Special.) The results of Friday's primaries show that there will be few con tests for county offices in Linn coun ty in the general election in Novem ber. At least six candidates have been nominated on both the repub lican and democratic tickets and it is probable that another has re ceived both nominations. The six named by both parties are i.. G. lewelling, republican, for dis trict attorney; C M. Kendall, re publican, running for re-election as sheriff; J. S. Van Winkle, republican, running for re-election as county assessor; Miss Lnora Powell, demo crat, running for re-election as coun ty treasurer; Charles H. Leonard, re publican, running for re-election as county surveyor; and Everett C. Wisher, republican, running for re . election as coroner. It is probable that Charles C. Curry, republican nominee for county recorder, has re ceived the democratic nomination also, but a number of names were written in and as some boards did not include these on their unofficial statements it will require the offi cial canvass of the vote to determine definitely. It also is probable that one or more of the republican nom inees for representatives has received the democratic nomination also. Thus only three races are in pros pect now for county offices In Linn county in November. These will be as follows: For county clerk, be tween It. M. Russell, present clerk, republican, and Henry Nolan, demo crat. For school superintendent, be tween Ida M. Cummings, present superintendent, republican, and L. L. Gooding, democcat. For county com missioner, between T. J. Butler, pres ent commissioner, republican, and J. D. Isom, democrat. Practically all of the returns of Friday's primaries i.l Linn county were brought to the courthouse by automobile and this fact contributed in the promptness with which the vote was tabulated. Heretofore many boards, in returning their sup plies and returns to the county clerk, have waited for trains and, as it often has been impossible to get satisfactory reports . from outlying precincts by telephone, complete re turns have been delayed. CHAS. CHILDS RENOMINATED IK-an of House of Representatives Like I j- to Be Returned Again. A LEANT, Or., May 23. (Special.) Charles Childs of Brownsville, dean of the house of representatives of the Oregon legislature in point of continuous service, was renominated in the republican primaries Friday and in all likelihood will represent Linn county at the 1921 session. Mr. Childs is far from being the dean of the house in point of age, how ever, as he is one of the youngest members. He has represented Linn county continuously for four regu lar sessions. Though he had announced that be cause of ill health he could not ac cept a renomination, W. P. Elmore of Brownsville, who has represented Linn county in the state legislature the last three sessions, apparently has been named as one of the demo cratic nominees. It will take the of ficial canvass or the votes to de termine who the democratic nominees for representatives are, but accord ing to the statements, however, Mr. Elmore received- more votes for this nomination than any other person. Others who received several votes for the democratic nominations for representative and who may be nom inated are V. C. Templeton of Halsey, Charles Childs of Brownsville, and Robert S. Acheson of Shedd. The three successful candidates for the re publican nomination are W. W. Po land of Shcdd. V. S. Smith of Albany, W. L. Jackson of Albany, W. C. t.'aoiey of Brownsville, Arch C. Miller .or Albany, B. M. Payne of Lebanon, and George Laubner of Halsey. WOOD IS LEADING IN CROOK Vote for liencral 145, Johnson 74 and Louden 118. TOiXKVlLLE, Or.. May 22. (Spe cial.) With 16 precincts incomplete, but with all others complete. Crook county returns show the following: President. Hoover 73, Johnson 74, Lowden 118. Wood 145. Representative in congress, Jones 92, Sinnott 251, Graham 124. Secretary of state, Coburn 34, Jones 67, Kozer 138, Lockley 80, Parsons 45, Schulderman 12, Wood 37. Public service commissioner, Cary 222. Luper 12. Rhea 122. Legislative candidates for state sen ator, Upton 344, Wiley 65. Representative. Brattain 193, Bur dick 262, Overturf 145. Bradbury 92. Senate in congress. Chamberlain 160. Starkweather 41. , Presidential electors. Gavin 117, Hayter 119. Hedlund 121, Miller 127, Reams 113, Watkins 93. George 205,' Hendee 154, Hotchkiss 231. Hume 256. Ivanhoe 156. Lockwood 176, Richard son 199. Robb 208. u Representative to convention, re publican. Boyd 140, Butler 211. Cam i ron 101. Carey 14". Compton 46. Har. KEROSENE I21EAI1 8:1 Jl d'Jd KEROSENE KREAM Invigorates and strengthens the hair follicles, and also supplies a' food to impoverished .ells. DIRECTIONS The ointment should be applied Just before retiring, rubbing in well at the roots of the hair, but care should be taken not to injure the scalp by a too brisk massaging Jn the morning the KRKAM should be re moved, using warm water and as lit tle soap as is necessary to clean the Fcalp. This procedure should be fol lowed every other night for three or four treatments. After this a very email portion of the ointment may be applied to the scalp twice a week Just to keep it moist and stimulate a natural hair growth. At all drug gists. a and 60 cents. Adv. rison 103. Hickey 44, Kollock 69. Mac Donald 63, Maclean 85, Maris 66, Mc Camant 109, Olson 62, Rand 123. Stew art 96; democratic. Brooks 253, Cooper 174, Curl 68. Donnell 181, Baldwin 129. Crawford 98, Drain 68, Haney 56. Harvey 36, Hidden 60, liolman 231. Montague 18, Purdy 80, Reddy 23, Schuyleman 44, Smith 68. Aker 37, Blakely-104, King 81, Peterson 42. Skiff 40, Toung 34. Measures, eminent domain, yes 389, no 154; 4 per cent road limitation, yes 407, no 159; capital punishment, yes 377, no 211; Crook and Curry bonding amendment, yes 431, no 140; successor to governor, yes 33, no 199; higher educational tax. yes 397, no 193; educational and revenue bill, yes 52, no 197; elementary school tax, yes 432; blind school tax, yes 473, no 116. JOSEPHINE COli.M COMPLETE Johnson Leads Wood 617 to 423; Capital Punishment Carries. GRANTS PASS, Or.. May 23. (Spe cial.) Comnlete unofficial count in Josephine gives: Delegates at large Republican: Rand 291, Steward 260, Boye 321. But ler 299, Cameron 221, Carey 354, SlCCESSKn TICKKTS IN HtLT.NOMAH VOVSTY. Itepobllcam Delegates at large Wallace McCamant, Conrad P. Olson, Sanfield MacOonald and Charles H. Carey. District delegates Hamilton Johnstone and Dow V. Walker. President Hiram W.Johnson. Vice-president Henry Cabot Lodge. Presidential electors M. C. George, John Y. Richardson, Charles E. Lockwood, Clarence it. Hotchkiss and Joseph Hume. United States senator R. N. Stanfield. U. S. representative C. N. McArthur. Secretary of state Sam A. Kozer. Justice of the supreme court Henry J. Bean, Henry L. Ben son, Lawrence T. Harris and Thomas A. McBride. Dairy and food commissioner C. L. Hawley. Public service commissioner Fred G. Buchtel. Circuit court judge, depart ment 6 John McCourt. State senators George W. Jo seph, Gus C. Moser, Robert S. Farrell, Isaac E. Staples and Wilson T. Hume. Representative, 17th district W. R. McDonald. Representative, 18th district Harvey Wells. Barge Leonard, K. K. Kubli, W. C. North, J. D. Lee. Oren R. Richards, O. W. Hosford, Herbert Gordon, E. C. McFarland. Charles C. Hindman, Franklin F. Korell and Walter G. Lynn. District attorney Walter H. Evans. District judge, department 1 J. W. Bell. District judge, department 2 F. C. McDougal. District judge, department 3 Martin W. Hawkins. Judge court of domestic rela tions Jacob Kanzler. County commissione r Charles S. Rudeen. Sheriff Thomas M. Hurl burt. County clerk Joseph W. Bev eridge. County treasurer John M. Lewis. Assessor Hiram Welch. School superintendent W. C. Alderson. Surveyor R. C. Bonser. Coroner Dr. Earl Smith. Constable Ed Closs. Democratic, Delegates at large Will E. Purdy, Mrs. Maria L. T. Hidden, T. H. Crawford and Frederick W. Holman. District delegates Bessie M. Richards and John H. Steven son. President William Gibbs Mc Adoo. Vice-president William T. Vaughn. Presidential electors Robert A. Miller, Elton Watkins, E. T. Hedlund, A. E Reames and Cs lia L. Gavin. Senator George E. Chamber lain. Representative Dr. Esther Lovejoy. Compton 138, Harrison 285, Hickey 225, Kollock 225, MacDonald 392. MacLean 305. Maris 282. McCamant 300. Olson 259. Democrat: Hidden 143, Holman 71. Montague 34. Purdy 153, Reddy 99, Schuyleman 118, Smith 86. Baldwin 111, Crawford 183, Drain 78, Haney 39, Harry 82. Delegates first district Repub lican: Tooze 526. Wrightman 360, Adams 495, Booth 379, Kendall 378. Democrat: Wortman 112, Downing 106. Frasier 68, Travis 156, Waugh 57. Whitehorn 63. Electors , Republican: Lockwood C47, Richardson 648. Robb 666. George 501, Hendee 424, Hotchkiss 735; Hume 736, Ivanhoe 528. Democrats: Wat kins 194, Gavin 189, Hayter 178, Hed lund 191, Miller 212, Reames 242. Lowden 121, Wood 423, Hoover 166, Johnson 617. Lodge 621. Washington 256. Webster 207. Abraham 429, Stanfield 719. Coburn 1070, Wood 20, Jones 48, Kozer 105, Lockley 55, Parsons 34, Schulderman 23. Harris 784, McBride S06, Bean 840, Benson 923. Buchtell 651, Cousin 401. Starkweather 123, Chamberlain 206. State Senator J. C. Smith 668, Bramwell 625. State representative J. N. Johnson 795. Sidler 466. Prosecuting attorney Wurtzbaugh 780. County judge Coutant 180, Morri son, 124, Pollock 1030. County clerk Coon 807, Allyn 511. Sheriff Lewis 1197. Treasurer Calhoun 1150. County school superintendent Ba con 770, Savage 685. Surveyor Pearce 1027. Coroner Loughridge 1162. County commissioner Republican: Jess 317, McFadden 867. Democrat: Gates 97, Wise 160. . Eminent domain Yes 994, no 415. Limitation Yes 1071. no 445. Capital punishment Yes 958, no 588. Crook and Curry Yes 666. no 40S. Successor to governor Yes 906, no 481. Higher educational Yes 805, no 692. Soldiers and sailors Yes 732, no 723. Elementary school fund Yes S62. no 636. Blind school Yes 951. no 516. JOHNSON LEADER IN CNION Chamberlain Ahead of Starkweath er by 153-to-4 2 Vote. LA GRANDE, May 23. (Special.) Complete returns from 2 J out of 3S precincts in Cnion county give Hoover 71, Johnson 372, Lowden 110, Wood 223. For representative: Jones 288, Sinnott 363. Graham 116. For United States senator: Abraham 07, Stanfield 415. Chamberlin 153, Stark weather 42. For secretary of state: Parsons 89, Schulderman 68, Wood 94, Coburn 58, Jones 223, Kczer 176, Lockley 118. For public service com missioner: Corey 428, Luper 357. Four per cent read limitation, yes. 336. no, 382. Capital punishment, yes. 3S2, no, 312. Higher fducation. yes, 674, no, 409. Elementary bill, yes, 665, no, 407. Eminent domain, yes. no, 324. Crook and Curry, yes. 233. no, 332. Successor lo gov ernor, yes. 382. no, 308. B'ird school, yes. 435, no, 255. George Hyatt, for lepublican joint i cpreenaljve. Un ion and Wallowa counties, 410; Bruce Dennis, written in for joint senator; Albert Hunter,: representative demo crat. 160; S. L. Burnaugh. joint rep resentative. Union-Wallowa demo crat. 138; Walter Pierce, democrat, senator Union and Wallowa counties, 170: Ivannoe 435. Lockwood 283, Richardson 403, Robb 490, George 214. Hendee 160, Hotc'ikiss 366, Hume 3S7, Reamos 100. Watkins 94. Gavin 101, Hayter 96. Hedlund 108. Miller 115. For delegate at large, republican: Compton 73. Hirrison !8S. Hickev 134. Kollock 109, MacDonald 234. Maclean 139. Maris 189, McCamant 175, Olson 120. Rand 3S0. Stewart 95, Boyd 415. Butler 1S8, Cameron 85; democratic. Carey 138, Brooke 354, Cooper ' 320, Curl 248, Donnell 199, Harry 61. Hidden 72. Holman 66, Montague 23. Purdy 93, Reddy . 25, Schuyleman 62, Smith 40, Baldwin 65, Crawford 169, Drain 40. Haney 47. Skiff 145, Young 23. Aker. 23, Blakely 48, King 59. Parsons 66. JOHNSON RETAINS LEAD fContinurd From First Pa ff e. ) Schuyleman 3612, Smith 2206. Of all the candidates Schuyleman was the only one to run on a platform to nom inate Wilson for a third term, and he was almost elected as a delegate. Delegates elected to the convention from the 3d district are Richards and Stevenson. The vote is: Adams 1225, Cridge 1174, Flegel 1851, Gleason 2164. Holcomb 1998, McNaught 1745, Rich ards 3160; Smith 1185. Stevenson 3049, Strong 1519. For president, McAdoo received 7726 votes and for vice-president Vaughn received 5580. Presidential electors carrying Mult nomah are Miller, Watkins, Hedlund, Reames, Gavin. The vote: Gavin 5764, Hayter 5604. Hedlund 6787, Miller 7154, Reames 6734. Watkins 6984. Capital Puaffiameikt Carries. All measures on the state ballot were approved, the only close contest being over the proposal to restore capital punishment. Opinion of voters was fairly well divided on this mat ter, but the measure has carried, bringing back the death penalty. There was less opposition to the blind school tax measure than to any other, the voters standing stoutly by the sightless citizens. The road tax limitation measure was emphatically approved in a manner to leave no doubt as to public sentiment for per manent roads. County commissioner Is won by Ru deen after a bitter contest. The -ote: Muck. 9302; Rudeen. 9678; Thomas, 7652; Wheeler, 8883; Kelly. 7310. WOOD WINS LEAD IN MARION General Ahead on Returns From All but One Small Precinct. SALEM, Or.. May 23. (Special.) Complete returns received from all but one small voting precinct in Mar ion county shows that Leonard Wood is leading Hiram Johnson for presi dent by a plurality of 56 votes. The returns also show that Maj-ion county has given a majority in favor of both the 2-mill tax measure for the sup port of the elementary schools of the state and the higher educational measure. Following are the results: Delegates at large to republican na tional convention Boyd, 1914; Butler, 2075; Cameron, 1393; Carey, 2050; Compton, 2173: Harrison, 1270; Hick ey, 990; Kollock, 649; MacDonald, 1841; MacLean, 1854; Maris. 1143; Mc Camant, 2646; Olson, 2256; Rand, 1954; Stewart, 2043. Delegates to republican national convention, 1st district Adams, 2355; Booth, 1970: Kendall. 1377; Tooze. 4113; Wrightman, 4859. President Hoover, 910; Johnson, 2994; Lowden, 759; Wood. 3050. Presidential electors George, 3448; Hendee, 2735; Hotchkiss, 3740; Hume, 4451; Ivanhoe, 3606; Lockwood, 3478; Richardson. 3905; Robb. 3477. Senator Abraham, 2310; Stanfield, 4391. Secretary of state Coburn, 272; Jones, 637; Kozer, 3591: Lockley, 874; Parsons, 561; Schulderman, 699; Wood, 553. Public service commissioner Buch tel 4292, Cousin 1930. State representative, 1st district Busselle 1802, Davey 27oi, Davidson 1509, Hughes 2172, Kay 4523, Keber 1812, Looney 3120, Martin 2459, Perry 3t45. Riggs 2309. Watson 1390, Weeks 2262, Wrightman 1888, Seorn , 1829. (Five to nominate). Delegates to democratic national convention, state at large Baldwin 527, Crawford 790, Drain 420, Haney 320, Harry 334. Hidden 641, Holman 409, Montague 232, Purdy 826. Reddy 243, Schuyleman 03, Smith 340. Delegates to democratic national convention, 1st district Downing 885, Frazier 644. Travis o07, Waugh 161 Whitehorn 225, Wortman 285. Presidential elector Gavin S76, Hayter 1001, Hedlund 930, Miller 1036, Reames 968, Watkins 973. Senator Chamberlain 967, Stark weather 558. ' Eminent domain Yes 5186, no 2944 Road debt limitation Yes 4712, no 3881. Capital punishment Yes 4865, -no 3816. Crook and Curry bonding amend ment Yes 3540, no 3083. Governorship succession Yes 3969, no 4460. Higher educational tax Yes 5076, no 4716. Soldiers' educational aid Yes 3962, no 4563. Elementary school tax Yes 5242, no 3592. BlinaT school tax Yes 3680, no 3675, In the most spirited county contest Lloyd Trisdon for coroner went ahead of A. M. Clough. in late returns, and has a majority of more than 800 votes. O. E. Steelhammer was nominated for county assessor over Bean West while O. D. Bower for sheriff, W. M. Smith for county school superintendent, Mil dred Robertson Brooks for county re corder. D. G. Drager for county treas urer, a. a, nernck for county sur veyor and J. T. Hunt for county com missioner. wen nominated without opposition. JOHNSON LEADS IN LAKKVIEW With but Few Precincts In, Call fornian Has 101 Votes. LAKE VIEW, Or., May 23. (Special.) Following are the returns from North and South Lakeview, only a few returns are in. President, demo cratic McAdoo. 41, Vaughn 31. Re publican Hoover 10, Johnson 101, Lowden . vt ooa so. Representative in congress Sin' nott 96. Secretary of state Coburn 9. Jones 4. Kozer 89. Lockley 8. Parsons 12. Schulderman 11. Wood 9. Public service commissioner, Corey 86. Luper 17. Electors-MJavin 36. Hayter 38. Mill er 45, Hedlund 42, Reames 48. Wat kins 39. George 52. Hendee 31. Hotch kiss 70. Hume 70, Ivanhoe 69, Lock wood 72, Richardson 73, Robb 80. Delegates at large Boyd 48. But ler 31, Cameron 12. Carey 21, Comp ton 7, Harrison 27. Hickey 46, Kollock 0 Are you a pipe smoker? Then try Lucky Strike pipe tobadco. Made from the finest Burley to bacco that money can buy. The toasting process seals in the Bur ley flavor and takes out every ,bit of bite. It'i Coasted. 31, McDonald 80, McLean 33, Maris 22, McCamant 60. Olson 13. Rand 41. Democratic Stewart 12, Broake 99, Cooper 84, Curl 15. Donnell 30, Bald win 66, Crawford 22, Drain 11, Haney 22, Harry 10. Hidden 18. Holman 32. Montague 18, Purdy 23, Reddy 24. Schuyleman 7. Smith 12. Jefferson 12, Blakeley 14, King 23, Skiff 16. F. L. Yound 45. JACKSOX STRONG FOR WOOD Incomplete Count Gives General 1314, Johnson 7 74. MEDFORD. Or., May 23. (Special.) The latest figures in Jackson coun ty, with only 11 small precincts miss ing, "give for president Wood 131 Johnson 774. Hoover 489, Lowden 192. For senator Stanfield 1476, Abra ham 841. Chamberlain 432, Stark weather 325. Joint representative Gore 1499, Hopkins 958. Representative from Jackson county (two to be nominated) Carter H63, Cowgill 1506, Sheldon 1563. Repub lican delegates elected are Carey, MacLean, McCamant and Boyd. Dis trict delegates elected are Tooze and Kendall. Presidential electors chosen are Hotchkiss. Hume, Ivanhoe. Rich ardson and Roff. CLATSOP FOR CHA.MBERLAI.V Democratic Vote In County Gives Senator 259 to Opponent's 117. ASTORIA. Or., May 23. (Special.) Figures available today give the vote in Clatsop county for tl.e dele gates to the democratic national con vention as follows: Delegates Baldwin 78. Crawford 88, Drain 39, Hacey 67, Harry 42, TULaiirairutee T5EAD Hidden 63, Solam 44. Montague 14,, Purdy. 77, Reddy 34, Schuyleman 47, Smith 35, Downing 45. Frazier 30, Travis 62, Waugh 34, Whitehorn 46. Wortman 48. Senator Chamberlain 259, Stark weather 117. - The nominees on the republican county ticket are: Legislature E. X. Hurd and Mrs. W. S. Kinney. Dis trict attorney, J. O. Erickson; county judge, T. S. Cornelius; county com missioner, John Krye; sheriff, Ole Nelson; county clerk, J. C. Clinton; county treasurer, S. G. Trullinger; county assessor, F. P. Leinenweger; county surveyor. Or. F. Parker; school superintendent, O. H. By land; coro ner, E. B. Hughes; port commission ers, B. F. Stona and E. S. Prouty; justice of peace. J. L. Tuomala; con stable, J. J. Robiason. Only a few names were on the democratic county ticket and of those the ones nominated are: County judge, R. O- Ralston; county com missioner, W. C. Logan: port com missioner. Alfred C. Kinney. Capital Punishment Favored. PENDLETON. Or.. ' May 23. (Spe cial.) Fifty-seven precincts out of 64 in Umatilla county give capital pun ishment, yes 1742; no 1083. Crook and Curry bonds, yes 1106; no 842. Suc cessor to governor, yes 1649; no 998. Higher educational tax, yes 2014; no 979. Service men's educational, yes 1710; no 1069. Elementary school tax, yes 2151; no 815. Blind school tax, yes 2068; no 770. Eugene Man Is Slated. ALBANY. Or., May 23. (Special.) The board of directors of the Albany chamber of commerce will recommend to the chamber at its next meeting that Frank Gilstrap of Eugene be chosen manager of the chamber and I d. the Guarantee on 1-v package of Lucky Strike cigarettes. It says something. Here s part of it: , . "If they are not entirely satisfactory . . return the package die dealer will refund the money." i$gg& You'll probably never need it. Bat fiiere it is square, straightforward, business like. Read all of the guarantee on your next package of Lucky Strike cigarettes. Lucky Strike is the only cigarette giving you this special flavor It's toasted. u ii ivi u. 1 id aLii iiica, 4.uv ui lieu tors have considered several applica tions for the position and have se lected Mr. Gilstrap, subject to the ap proval of the chamber membership. FOSSIL EXERCISES HELD Wheeler County High School Grad uates Class of 11. FOSSIL, Or.; May 23. (Special.) Commencement exercises of the Wheeler county high school were held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the gymnasium. After a short .pro gramme by the members of the class. Rev. D. V. Poling of Oregon Agri cultural college delivered the com mencement address. County Superintendent Simmons presented diplomas to the following graduates: Velna Fox, Fay Fox, Wil liam Fox, Loran Cooper, Rethea How ard. Clarence Smith, Irene Cooley. Georgia Cannon, Cecil Hughes, Ellin Hardy and Alpha Van Horn. SHE IS SO WILD- She Won't Even Wear Clothes f Because They "Smell Missionary" ' your - - , VICTOR RECORDS STANDARD AND FAVORITE SONGS 89094 Sing Me to Sleep. . Gluck-Zimbalist $2.00 35603 Gems From Bohe mian Girl Victor Opera Co. $1.35 64260 Silver Threads Among the Gold.. . ....John McCormack $1.00 89093 Fiddle and I.. Gluck-Zimbalist $2.00 70i07 It's Nice to Get Up in the Morning.... Harry Lauder $1.25 70123 When I Was Twenty-one. .... ..Lauder $1.25 55066 Lucia Sextette .... Victor Op. Sextette Rigoletto Quartet... ..Victor Op.-Quartet $1.50 74583 On Wings of Song ... ...Jascha Heifetz $1.50 74509 Lucia (Mad Scene) Amelita Galli-Curci $1.50 74379 La Paloma ..Emilio de Gogorza.$L50 74442 Old Black Joe Alma Gluck $1.50 74499 Rigoletto (Dearest Name)... Galli-Curci $1.50 Hovenden Piano Co. 146 PARK STREET Between Alder and Morrison Pianos Player Pianos Victrolas How Ladies Improve Looks! Many ladles, old and young, suffer a round of torture with their nerves, and many are so frail, thin and blood less that their splendid features are lost sight of, while a vain attempt to conceal the angularity of the figure deceives no one but themselves and really excites the pity or ridicule of the world," said a well-known largely employed practicing physician, in a recent lecture at a young ladles col lege. "I do not mind exposing a little secret of mine to all such, as it can do no harm and may result in much hap piness and health. It is simply this: Any thin; bloodless, nerve - tortured man or woman can become as fit as the fittest by taking regularly for several months an easily obtained pharmaceutical product known by the profession and pharmacists as three grain hypo-nuclane tablets, put up in sealed packages with directions for home use." Adv. IF YOU HAVE A BACK ACHE or If you are subject to Dull pains In the head. Dizziness. Nervousness, are languid and. feel tired all over, set a package of the old reliable remedy Mother Li ray's AROMATIC-LEAF, the pleasant Medicinal Tea. We have many etsttmonlals. As a pen tie laxative It has no equal. Ask for Mother Gray's Aromatic-Leaf at druggists or sent by mall for 60 cts. Sample FREE, Address. Mother Gray Co.. La Roy. N. T. POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere Rea4 The Oregoniiua classified ads.