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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1920)
. ? . . -i - . .. -r -J -'- . .. .. ... . THE 3IORKIKG . OREGOXIAV, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1920 V- . i t 3 T. 4' ; BIG THREE FACING EXIT IN DEADLOCK OREGON DELEGATE WHO IS STORMY PETREL OF REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Wood, Johnson and Lowden - Berrig Cornered. - STAMPEDE ALSO LIKELY Talk of Dark IJors Bring Oni Fact That 3Icn MciiliQiicd in Probe Hac Lilllc Cliance. (Continued From First Paffr. heads sadly at the memory of steam rollers used and wires pulled In the times when a-lcadcr could be sure of fcis ground. The new leaders, however, including Will H. Hays, the national chairman, declared their entire satisfaction with the absence of the old methods. At last, said Mr. Hays, the country was seeing what it had demanded, a convention absolutely unbossed and acting for itself. He predicted that th outcome would be beneficial to the party's standing. Ora-aafoation Speeded Cp, Ono effect of the prospective dead lock was to add impetus today to the movement to make the temporary or ganization permanent. Sentiment among delegates is strongly against prolonging- the convention into next week, and it was argued that if Sen ator Lodge, temporary chairman. were elected to serve also as perma nent chairman, formalities might be greatly shortened. There also was feeling among some delegates against setting up for ths critical period of balloting a perma nent organization which might be elected after a fight and thus might feel obligated to one group or an other. Managers for some candidates said they hoped for an agreement con tinuing Senator Lodge as chairman. Un all hands it was declared, how ever, no decision had been reached. Friends of Senator McCormick of J II nois and of ex-Senator Beveridge of Indiana, brought forward for the per manent chairmanship, continued their campaigns. Short Convention Wanted. The movement to shorten the con vention found strong support among western delegates who have become greatly concerned over prospective congestion of railway passenger traf fic west of Chicago next week. In addition to the advance guad of the democratic national convention, it was pointed out thousands will be going to Portland for the meeting of the Mystic Shrine. Already reservations on west-bound trains are said to be at a premium. To make the temporary organiza tion permanent would ' be to run counter to the usual custom, but it was argued that having gone so far in upsetting precedents- the party need not stop for so small a matter. Certainly, say experienced ones, the kind of convention now about to be gin will be a novel thing. The big men of past campaigns, they say, would turn over in their graves if they could see a great party gath ering going into session without even one boss and with a whole collection of presidential aspirants in the con vention city. . Possibilities Are Present. TTpward of a dozen of those con sidered possibilities for nomination now are here, authough most of them had said they had no intention of coming. Senator Johnson made no such announcement, however, and when be followed the example set by Colonel Roosevelt in 1912 and opened his own convention headquar ters other candidates decided they could not afford to remain away. In the dark horse and favorite son talk today there was again mention of Charles K. Hughes along with Senator Harding of Ohio, Governor . Sproul of Pennsylvania, Governor - Coolidge of Massachusetts and others. Tomorrow the convention is ex J pectedt to do no more than effect a temporary organization, hear Sena tor Lodges' keynote speech as tem- orary chairman, appoint routine committees and then adjourn to per mit committee work. Some leaders thought if the temporary officers were made permanent, shortening the first day, balloting might begin late ' Wednesday. The general belief, how ; ever was that the first rollcall was ' far' more likely to come Thursday. ; Crystallization Is Kx pec ted. Major-General ' Wood looks for a . crystallization of the . situation as soon as the various delegations have finished caucusing. "As soon as the organization of the different delegations is com pleted, we look for tangible results," he Mid. General Wood said it was his be lief that the people were more In terested in getting back to a peace time basis than in any other one sub - .iect at present. In regard to the league of nations covenant, he said: "I think the league of nations cov enant, with American reservations will fill the bill." Governor Lowden said he thought the people were first interested in solving domestic questions and after that taking up the world affairs. "My belief, said the governor, "is that the people are first interested in the momentous domestic questions Whatever our interest in the world questions are, and do not mistake my meaning, they are very, very im portant, yet the way we treat them will depend largely on how we treat our domestic problems first. President Samuel Gompers tele graphed National Chairman Hays from the American Federation of La bor convention at Montreal that he would arrive tomorrow with a com mittee to appar before the resolu tions committee when it considers the labor plank. C. S. Barrett of Georgia, president of the Farmers' union, also is ready to appear. Mr. Hays replied to Mr. j Gompers that the committee would be delighted to hear him. Primary Branded Karee. National Committeeman Morehead of North Carolina today denounced the state primary there as "a farce," and declared that any agreement among the candidates as to its sig nificance would have no binding ef fect on the delegates. He declared that the complete returns of the pri mary could 'not be available before June 19. The New York delegation organized today and . elected Senator Wads worth chairman. Charles D. Hilles was chosen national committeeman, succeed in e Herbert Parsons. The entire programme of the lead ers was carried through without a sign of friction, although an over night change of plans regarding com mittee membership caused some com ment. Senator Calder, who. it was -.stated yesterday, had been picked for membership on the committee on per manent organization, was not men tioned today and the place was given to William Barnes, ex-national com mitteeman. Change Is 'ot Explained. No explanation of the change was iff" - I , i '- I vr .y''-i:--'r--'.y-f.-yr-jy.::. . r S?' v r --- v v. , . I i ; airsslv - 1 ' 1 . - r I V x ' 1 I WALLACE MeCAMAJVT. retary of state my petition, signed by 1635 electors. I stated publicly, repeatedly, and to all classes and con ditions of electors that if elected a delegate to the convention I would vote for the candidate who received the" largest Tote at the republican primaries, always provided that 1 would not, under any ' circumstance. vote for Hiram Johnson. "I am advised that; many of my friends who asslsted'in my candidacy stated promiscuously that I would not, under any circumstance, vote for Hiram Johnson. Johnson I'nallerably Opposed. "I know that I reeeived votes given me on the strength ef "my assurances that I would not. under any circum stance, support Johnson, and as far as I am at present advised I received the votes of but four supporters of Hiram Johnson. I have no doubt that there were other Johnson men who supported me, but as far as my per sonal knowledge goes, there were but four. ' "I avoided committing myself to any candidate for president until the cam paign was nearly over. When it seemed to me that the fight was un questionably one between Johnson and Wood. I announced that I would support Wood and I presided over Wood meeting the night before the primary. In the official pamphlet published by the state of Oregon I did say: 'I have avoided committing my self to any candidate for president in order that I might be in a better posl tlon to support the candidate who wins out at the Oregon primary." This statement was made with a view to my declaration, publicly and repeat edly made, that I would support the successful candidate at the primary, always provided that I would not support Hiram Johnson." BIG THREE ATTEMPT TO KILL ALL Real Work to Start When Stopping Stops. CALM PRECEDES BATTLE CHICAGO SMALL STORIES (Continued From First Pa;.) prescription T" shot demanded, the made by the leaders, but it was re called that Senator Calder's hostility to an official of the republican state administration. Controller Kugene M. Travis, culminated last week in a full page newspaper attack charging the controller with official incom petence. Copies or the paper contain ing the charges were placed in every seat of the special train that brought the delegation to Chicago. One of the few things about which there was an almost universal feel ing of confidence and progress was the platform. Under the lead of Sen ator Watson of Indiana, a candidate for chairman of th resolutions com mittee, the task of framing platform declarations hajs progressed beyond the usual stage at this time in con vention week. M'GAIW PROVES THORN FURTHER UEFECTIOXS OF DEIjKGATES are feared. Johnson Stands Women Demand Convention Voice. CHICAGO, June 7. Women repub lican leaders were in negotiations to day with a subcommittee of the na tional committee for a voice in managing party affairs through its executive committee. The subcom mittee consisting of National Com mitteemen Dupont, Delaware, chair man; Howell, Nebraska; Hynick, Ohio; Adams, Iowa, and Williams, Oregon, announced they are ready to recom mend that the national committee's executive committee be increased from 10 to 15 members and to urge that the additions be women. SHIPPERS FOREGO ATTACK Opposition to Increase of Freght Rates Weakens Peroeptbly. WASHINGTON, June 7. Opposition to the general freight rata Increases af-ked by the railroads -weakened, per ceptibly at the resumption of the hearings before the interstate com merce commission today when W. E. Lamb, chairman of the shippers com mittee, announced shippers had de cided to forego detailed cros-s-exam nation of the statistical evidence in troduced by the cerriers. Shippers' plans originally called for an attack on the exhibits presented by the roads, by which the estimated aggregate book value of over $20 000,600.000 was placed on the proper ties. This would form the basis for the 6 per cent return which the car riers claim will necessitate an added income of more than $1,000,000,000 annually. Turkey Speeding Tp Reply. CONSTANTINOPLE. June 7. The commission charged with drafting Turkey's reply to the pace terms Is speeding its work and it is expected Damad Ferld Fasha, the grand vlzer will leave for Paris next week with the document. Fund Opinion Given. SALEM. Or., June 7. (Special.) Interest on county deposits should be placed in the general funds and not in the currenUezpense funds, ac cording to an opinion given by the attorney general here today. Forces Bclie-ve Similar May Be Taken by Xorth 0'a.rolina Delegation. (Continued Prom First Pagg.) ing him. As North Carolina will be reached first in the rollcall of states, it may be necessary for the Johnson leaders to give their attention to the Tarheel delegation before Oregon, which furnishes the McCamant con troversy. Is reached. Affidavit la Prepared. Judge Uneamant has prepared an affidavit to. De filed with the creden tials committee when it is organized In which he sets forth . the circum stances of his nomination for dele- gate-at-large and of his open declara tions that he would not, if elected, vote for Hiram Johnson. His affi davit Is accompanied by a copy of the Oregon statute under which he was nominated and which he asserts con tains no provision making the state's preference vote an instruction to him. He says: I became a candidate for delegate to the republican national convention for this year under the provisions of chapter 243 of the laws of Oregon for the year 1915. Pursuant to the law referred to therein I for warded my preliminary declaration of candidacy to the secretary of state of Oregon under date of February 26. On February 28 The Oregonlan an nounced that my preliminary notice had been filed and on the afternoon of that day I had a call at my office from Sanfleld MacDonald. Mr. Mac Donald advised me that he and J. S. Stewart were managing the Johnson campaign and he left with me a pam phlet published by the Johnson cam paign management, endeavoring to vindicate Senator Johnson from the charges of perfidy to Hughes In 1916. In the course of this interview I ex pressed severe criticism of Senator Johnson. Criticism la Expressed. "About March 7 Mr. MacDonald called me up by telephone and asked me if I had read the pamphlet which lie had. left with me. .1 told him I had done so but was unconvinced. I again expressed criticism of Senator John on and Mr. MacDonald then asked me specifically whether 1 would vote for Johnson in case he, should carry the Oregon primaries and were I a dele gate to the convection. I told him I would not. I then released him from a promise he had made at the first Interview above referred to, to vote for me as delegate. I told him that as manager of the Johnson campaign he was not justified in supporting candidate whose attitude toward Johnson's candidacy was as hostile as my own. "On April 5 I forwarded to the sec do you want a back the doctor. "Whaddaya mean patient. "1 mean," continued the doctor "have you a cold or do you merely want a drink? 1 "This is an honest - to - goodness cold," returned the man "Very well, come In," responded the doctor. "So many people have come to that door today with that story I decided to take the short course and ask everybody the direct question. It takes less time." Suffragists will present the eon vention rules committee a request for equal representation on the national committee's executive committee. A demand from the National Association Opposed to "Woman Suffrage that the demands of the suffragists be denied also will be offered. Opponents o suffrage presented their demands to day to General T. Coleman Dupont of Delaware, and Captain v icto Helntz, regional director of the na tional committee. Probably the youngest delegate at the convention Is Harold Jenness. Na m pa, Idaho, editor of the Nampa Leader-Herald. Mr. Jenness Is so young that be sidesteps any figures as to his age just as many women avoid the question for an opposite reason. He graduated from the Wis consin school of journalism in 1916. Spanish blood is represented at th convention by Mrs. Otero A. Warren a Wood delegate from New Mexico, who is executive chairman of the re nublican women of her state. Sh comes of one of the oldest Spanish families in the southwest and is o the unusual red-haired type. BOOMS Our Store Opens at 9 A. M. glllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIllIlllllIllllllilllllll ! Mail orders receive our prompt - and careful attention the same day as received. I "The Store That I Undersells Because I Sells for Cash" j Our Store Closes 5:30 PM iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii Agents for the Bntterick Pat- terns and Delineator. All styles and sizes now showing. Unsurpassed Values and Unlimited Varieties In 'Vox Popnli" Xot so Plentiful Due to High Cost ot Hotels; Victory In Air. FIRST REPUBLICAN CONVENTION HELD IN CHICAGO SIXTY YEARS AGO. CHICAGO, June 7. At the first republican national qonven "tion held in Chicago 60 years ago: An Iowa delegate walked 150 miles to get to a railroad to ., come to the convention. Special railroad rates were made and Chicago's population probably doubled in convention week. Hotel rooms were $1.50 to $2.50 a day. Crowds were so great that billiard tables in the hotels were pressed into service as beds. . The "Wigwam" in which the convention was held was probably. -about the size of the annex to the Coliseum in which this year's convention takes place. The Wigwam's profuse decoration was' largely furnished by the Republican . women of Chicago. They were invited to come "armed and equipped with those formidable weapons, needles, thimbles, scissors, etc., etc." When a special train pulled in frith the Massachusetts and other New England delegates, rockets were sent up and a cannon boomed to announce their arrival to waiting friends. The gallery in the convention hall was reserved for' women and their escorts. Because of the great number of men unable to get in, one man was reported trying to get into the gallery with an Indian squaw selling moccasins as his credentials,' but was. excluded on the ground that .she was no lady. The two chief nominating speeches were made in less than 30 words. Abraham Lincoln was placed in nomination in 26 words. The making of the presidential nomination was announced to the city by the firing of a cannon placed on the roof of the convention hall. That night cannon and rockets were fired, bonfires lighted, and multitudinous parades formed, their participants carrying anything that would serve even to rakes and fishing poles. The foregoing data was obtained from the library of the Chicago Historical society, which has various relics of the con vention and the campaign that followed. "How Is your Adam's apple?" Is question frequently heard around the Congress hotel, where delegates, can dldates and visitors mingle. It means that the person addressed has availed hnmself of a treat from the man boxes of apples stacked in the he Quarters of Samuel Adams, candidat for vice-president, who says he grew them on his firm in Virginia. M Adams stands six feet and Mrs. Adams stands somewhere under five. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler is th only candidate who will recognise the woman in politics in tne matter of his nomination. A seconding speech is to be made by Miss Helen Varick Bob well, a New Tork delegate who Is an editor and has been prominent In social work for many years. After almost everybody has been soaked 1B to 20 a day for a room during convention week It was an nounced by the Mammon ciud toaay that its convention bureau has 1000 rooms in members' homes at "reason able rates to delegates and visitors." A delegate calling up the bureau to day ascertained that the reasonapie rate asked In one case was ii a day. Mayor J. Hampton Moore of Phila delphia arrived today wtth a gavel made from a rafter of Independence hall, which be will turn over to na tional Chairman Hays. ' . . . Lucy Page Gaston, arriving in the city today, announced her willingness to take the presidential nominmion If no one else wants It. Also she an nounced that she favors aamuei Adams of Virginia for vice-president. Joe Singer, of Oregon, dragnetted Chicago today for a Johnson enthu siast ready to bet that the California senator will be the nominee, up to a late hour Joe reported no success. m SomebodV tried to start a boom 1 this afteernoon tor Henry lincoln Johnson, negro delegate from deor- gio, as a dark-horse candidate, dele gate Johnson shrank modestly from the honor, asserting ne coma not Dt candidate without "throwing oown Mistah Lowden," who is responsible, for his being here. Besides he was j not sure that it was a compliment to be mentioned as a "dark horse." One of the most enthusiastic work- er8 at foinaexier ucilumui ui 19 Mrs. Mayo, wife of Admiral Mayo, one of the most distinguished offi cers of the United States navy. Mrs. Mayo, who Is a charming as wen as a beautiful woman, agreed many times today in conversation with visiting delegates to vouch for Senator Poin dexter as the best man available for the presidency, tier ooservanons at Washington, she said. Justified "go ing strong." Drainage Bonds Reach Salem. SALEM, Or., June 7. (Special.) Bonds in the sum or jim.uuu issued by Multnomah County Drainage Dis trict No. 1 arrived here today for recording in the offices of the sec retary of state. This district nas is sued a total of 1400.000 in bonds and considerable development work 1b now under way. BT JAMES J. MONTAGUE. (Cepyrieht. 1010. by Bell Syndicate. Ine. Published by arrangement.) CHICAGO. June 7. (Special.) Al though the national republican con vention convenes tomorrow the start ing will not be started till the stop ping is stopped. The convention is still at the stopping stage. The Wood and Johnson people are trying to stop the Lowden boom. The Lowden peo ple are trying to stop the Wood and Jo-hrtson - booms. ' Wood. Lowden and Johnson people are trying to stop the Sproul boom, plans for which were spilled pqematurely today. Every delegate who isn't waving red flag (in a railroad, not a bolshevik sense) is standing with his hand on derailing switch. No matter how much momentum the big booms have gathered, the one that gets by all this retarding apparatus will have to do considerable traveling. Boom Stopping; Main Wsrtt. Today's programme will consist os tensibly of effecting permanent or- anization and of listening to a 9000- word speech by Henry Cabot Lodge. The real programme will be the com pletion. If possible, of the stopping of the various formidable booms and the construction of a new one which can j go over. This, of course, is a large order. Whether it can be done, or not Is a thing upon which one cannot safely risk any money. But the tactics will be all stopping tactics, in any event, and if any bunch of delegates can stop the other bunches without stop ping themselves in the process, that bunch of "delegates can name their man as the standard bearer of the grand old party for the ensuing cam paign. Candidates Listless nut Ready. Don't think because you read in the papers that the candidates appear to be listless, they are not ready - to fight. On Linden, when the sun was low, as you may remember, there was a heavy fog of listlessnees hang ing over the scene. But that didn't prevent a lot of trouble when the sun rose the next morning. Wrong or right, every delegate here believes that the man who is nom inated in Chicago this week will be elected president of the United States in the autumn of this year. And every group, to borrow a word from a dis tinguished authority, wants Its par ticular favorite to be that man. Vox Fopnli searce. When victory is In the air you can always be sure that there will be a battle to pick out the victor. Because of the high cost of hotel bills and railroad tickets, vox popull is not so plentiful in Chicago as for merly. But all the accredited dele gates are on the job, and all were out industriously stopping alien booms at the time of sending this dispatch. They will be at it all day tomorrow and Wednesday. Then they will start starting, and if you could be here In a ringside seat, you would have some thing to tell , the wife and children about when you got back home. TROOPS RETURNING HOWIE Czecho-Slovaks, Who Fought Under Kolcliak, at Vancouver, B. C VANCOUVER, B. C. June 7. Three thousand Czecho-Slovak troops who fought under Admiral Kolchak in western Siberia arrived from Vladivostok Sunday on the steamship Ixion and were immediately disem barked, marched to the Canadian Na tional railway station and started for Montreal, whence they will sail for Trieste. A second transport with another 3000 Czecho-Slovaks is due here in about two weeks. This is the time of the coming of pretty wash frocks for srrrrrmer days and we have made preparations for such needs that will awaken the envy and admiration of every woman. Never before has fashion favored us with so many charming weaves, patterns and colorings fabrics of dependable qualities that will make your sum- mer wardrobe piquantly charming and best of all you'll find our prices to be at- tractively moderate. For this sale we have . Especially Underpriced Several Hundred Pieces e 1 New Dress Voiles at 98c Yard c ' Through a very special purchase we secured a great lot of standard quality Dress Voiles at a price concession that brings to you a splendid saving. The assort- g merit includes a full showing of new and. beautiful styles in various colors par- ticularly attractive are those in the dark shades. Don't fail to see these beautiful Dress Voiles pay only 98 4 yard. S. & H. green Holman Fuel Co. Adv. stamps for cash Main 353, 60-21 Read The Oregonian classified ads. 9 L vi t TR 3 A W 7 XV 1 w - vs. I i) (I 0 Replenish Your Summer Bedding Needs From These Especially Prced Offerings Immediately. Same Qualities Are Sure to Cost Mere Later. Bleached Sheets Made of standard quality sheeting, and well made. 72 by 90 Sheets, 225 81 by 90 Sheets, $2.45 81 by 99 Sheets, 12.65 Pillow Cases Well made of fine quality bleached muslin. 42x36 Inch Pillow Cases at 39c Eaclu. Bed Spreads "White Bed Spreads, full aiie for doable beds a heavy durable quality, finished with neat hem. While They Last at $335 Remnant Prices For Plain and Novelty Georgette Crepes, Chiffon Clotfis, Silk Marquisettes, Nets, Silk Voiles, Silk Tjille, Etc. In our Fancy Goods Section we have ar ranged an out-of-the-ordinary sale of all remnants as listed above at Exactly One-Half the Marked Remnant Prices! Included are all colors in plain shades and novelties, in lengths from to 2M yards. All advantages are with those who come first. Women's - Charming Neckwear at $1.00 An unlimited variety of pretty new styles to select from in Collars, Sets, Guimps, Ves tees, etc. In Georgette Crepes, Fine Nets, Laees, Dainty Organdies and other popular effects. Every pv an unasnal value at $1. New Novelty 5V2 to In. Ribbons $1.29 A special offering of the popular Roman stripe Ribbons for sashes and girdles for sum mer dresses. Also light and dark Jacquard Ribbons in 6 to 7-inch widths for camisoles and girdles priced this sale at $1.29. 1 Phoenix Silk Hosiery No values to equal these elsewhere in quality or low pric. All colors are here. Plenty in black and white. We especially recommend these high-grade btocfcings to women wno arc particular as to the quality,, m ana imisn 01 nose ana wno appreciate in t" TEN LOTS TO SELECT FROM $1.80 PAIR for Phoenix Silk Hose with lisle heel, toe and garter top, seamless foot and fashioned back. (p-t or PAIR for Phoenix Pure Silk Hose JDJLeOO with lisle heels, toe and sole. Seamless, with new clocking effect. (Vsy -J f PAIR for Phoenix Pure Silk Hose, DmxVJ mock seam back and seamless foot with lisle heel, sole, toe and garter top. fVtfy -i p PAIR for Phoenix Pure Silk Hose, OeXO vrith lisle rib top and lisle heel, toe and garter top. C? fft PAIR for Ph01" Pure Silk Full 3OU fashioned Hose with lisle heel, sole, toe and garter top. PAIR for Phoenix Full-fashioned Hose, all silk except 4-inch garter top and sole. J - p PAIR for Phoenix Outsize Pure S.i-D silk Hose, seamless and with lisle heel, toe and garter top. PAIR for Phoenix Outsize Pure Silk Hose, mock seam back, seam less foot and lisle heel, toe and garter top. JQ 1 p PAIR for Phoenix Outsize Pure OO-i-O silk Full-fashioned Hose, with lisle heel, toe and garter top. (JQ Qr PAIR for Phoenix Full-fashioned DOe7ll All-Silk Hose, with lisle-lined gar ter top and lisle sole. $3.50 S2.55 Sure i Relief 1 I) 9 I) THOMPSON'S Deep-Curve I.enaca re Better. Trademark Registered THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE Thoroughly experienced Optometrists for the exami nation and adjustments skilled workmen - to con struct the lenBes a concen trated service that guar antees dependable glasses at reasonable prices. Complete Lena Orindlas Factor? on tke Premises SAVE YOUR EYES (I THOMPSON i Our Store Now Opens at 9 A.M. The Most in ValueThe Best in Quality S,y GKoses at S. S0 p. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. fillllllllllilllllllllllM f a. OPTICAL INSTITUTE EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS. Portland' La r (treat. Moat Modern, Beat Equipped, Gi, cluaive Optical Katabliaa lurflt. SUB -10.11 CORBETT BLDU. FIFTH AND MORRISON Since 1008. t lb. W m B7X "3Xr W TS" 4r INDIGESTKMf 6 Bell-ans Hot water. Sure Relief BE LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION He Wants to Help Others. "I had such an awful cold." writes Russell Deckwa, 831 Chestnut St., Topeka, Ivans., "and read an ad for Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. I sot it and it helped me Wonderfully. I believe I would have been seriously ill if I had not sot it when I did. I hope this reaches others and helps them as it did me." It pays to co out of your way to sret genuine Foley's Honey and Tar, for not one of the imitations Is half so satisfactory In Rivlnj? immediate relief from distress Ins, racking coughs, colds, "croup and whooping couth. Adv. Nature's Warning Signals Dandruff . Falling; Hair Itching Scalp Oily Hair Bald Spots Dry, Brittle Haus forewarn you of more complicated and scalp troubles of approaching baldness. Now, more than ever, is the time to look to your hair health. Arrest your hair troubles before . they become deeply seated. Dont wait for bald ness to overtake you. v. Free Microscopic Examination of the Hair and Scalp Let a powerful microscope point out the exact cause of your hair and scalp troubles. It is the only sure way, says Prof John H. Austin of Chicago, 40 years a bacteriologist, hair and scalp specialist. (Women need not take down their hair) ; Private Offices at the Owl Drug Co. (Hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 4) Broadway and Washington 'VXsi 7u They hair io I V ZAW 25 HEADACHE tr or Headaches and Neuralgia Would You Gain a Pound A Week, for Three Months! . Then bea-in taking regularly three-g-rain hypo-nuclane tablets, which are made from a health-germ of ordinary yeast and combined with hypophos phltes and an absorptive phosphorus. Physicians and chemists assert that this tablet Is very largely used for In creasing tne the nervous to dierestionj sorption. The (ro to make blood and solid tissue is retained when this treatment is regu larly used for several months. Moat apothecary shops supply them I sealed packages. Adv. s very largely used for in- . e weight and improving system because of its aid nj assimiliation and ab- X rhe food elements which