10
THR MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY,
AUGUST 13, 1920
DHUGG TS IN FAVOR
OF PURE DRUG LAW
Approval Follows Address by
Dr. Adolph Ziefle.
NARCOTIC ACT IS SCORED
B.I
PROHIBITION WRIT
APPLICANT
Proposal Is to Amend Statute to
Make P,h)-sicians Share Equal
ly In Responsibility.
Indorsement of a plan to have a
state pure drug law enacted at the
rext legislative session was given by
the druggists yesterday at the con
vention of the Orefron Pharmaceuti
cal association. The indorsement
came following an address by Ir.
Adolph Ziefle, dean of the school of
pharmacy at the Oregon Agricultural
college.
The druggists likewise adopted a
committee report favoring an amend
ment to the federal narcotics act
M hich would make physicians respon
sible for any miscarriage of the law
relating to the giving of prescriptions
of narcotics to patients. Under the
present kw, it was pointed out by
several speakers, a druggist Is equal
ly to blame with the physician if the
physician should prescribe more nar
cotics than is needed by the patient.
Frank Pozzi, who led the attack
against the present law, declared it
is manifestly unfair to druggists at
the present time. If a physician pre
scribes a certain amount of narcotics
to some drug user, the druggist is
held liable if In the opinion of the
federal agents the prescripitlon is
more than the patient needs.
PurpoMe of Un Explained.
Mr. Pozzi asserted that one of the
most prominent commission men in
I'ortland has been a drug addict to
his personal knowledge for the last
2 years. Intervention at official
Washington was made at the outset
of the new law In order that this
wealthy patient might be assured of
his regular supply.
Dr. Ziefle, in explaining the pro
posal to enact a pure drug law in
Ortgon, pointed out that the federal
drug act simply regulates the inter
state commerce in drugs.
"The purpose of a state law Is, to
regulate the manufacture and sale' of
all medicinal substances within the
state," he said. "By enacting a pure
drug law the pharmacists within the
state are provided with a central
bureau, which is in a position to sup
ply them with all information re
garding the testing of their products
ind regarding all legislative matters
pertaining to pharmacy.
"Under the state law it would not
be difficult to check up on sample
medicine as sold by medicine wagons,
drug vendors, grocery stores and all
other agencies dabbling in the drug
Dusiness. it drucirlsts exnect to lrn
control of their business work of this
kind must be done.
Annual Dinner Dance Tonight.
"The principal policy of. every drug
law should be to disseminate infor
mation to druggists on all matters
pertaining to professional pharmacy.
It would be the business of the in
spector to examine all drug stocks for
the purpose of detecting samples
which are not up to standard, wrong
methods of storing of drugs, or any
other condition which would In any
way affect the quality of the drugs
and their preparation. Such personal
work should be of great benefit to
the retail drug trade."
Last night the visiting delegates
were guests of the local association
at a river dance on the barge Swan.
Tonight the annual dinner dance will
be held. The election of officers, se
lection of a place for the 1921 session
and adoption of all unfinished reports
and recommendations will take up the
time at the closing session today.
MISS Alice R. Cole Of Boston, the
guest of Mrs. William C. Al
vord. is being welcomed by
Portland society. On Wednesday Mrs.
Alvcrd gave luncheon for Miss Cole.
Covers were placed for Mrs. William
D. Wheelwright, Mrs. Holt C. Wilson,
Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Mrs. Munro of
Dallas. Tex., Miss Henrietta E. Fail
ing, Mrs. Frank Hart, Mrs. D. A.
Shindler, Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal,
Miss Cole and Mrs. Alvord.
- .
Miss Alice Hay of Los Angeles, one
of the season's attractive visitors, was
a complimented guest last night when
Mrs. B. M. Hamilton entertained at a
dancing party in her new home on
Wettover road. The ball room on the
ground floor of the residence is so
arranged that it is delightfully cool
even on a warm summer evening and
the coterie of young people who were
Mrs. Hamilton's guests enjoyed a
charming evening. George Shoulders
of San Francisco, and Charles Howe
of Denver, were additional honor
guests, sharing the favors with Miss
Hay, who Is a guest of the Howes at
Mount Tabor. Her especial hostess is
Georgia Howe, one of the popular
younger girls.
Mrs. C. C. Colt entertained yester
day with a luncheon followed by a
card party at her home in Irvington.
Miss Elizabeth Bond has gone to
Gearhart and later . will go to the
North beach for a visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Rogers of Laurel
hurst, entertained a party of guests
over the eek-end at their" summer
cottage at Leaside. The following en
joyed the Rogers' hospitality: Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Armitage of Kerry,
Or., Mrs. A. A. Kayser and daughter
Ellen of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Straw of Portland.
Mrs. J. C. Carrlngton entertained at
a luncheon yesterday honoring Mrs.
Mae Dearborn Schwab. A few inti
mate friends shared Mrs. Carrington's
hospitality.
Miss Virginia McDonough will re
turn to Portland in a fortnight after
an extended visit which includes
stay in Palm Beach, entertaining in
New York and the smart watering
places of the East, a tour of Europe
and a stop en route home at Newport
and other eastern resorts where Miss
ilcDonough has many friends.
A cordial welcome Is being extended
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer. who have
just returned from the East. They
were away for ten weeks, which time
was passed most delightfully motor
ing In New England and New York
state and visiting points of scenic and
historic Interest.
Fred T. Crowther. baritone, is ex
pected home Monday after a four
months trip abroad. Mr. Crowther
is a member of the choir of Trinity
church.
Mrs. Harry Long was hostess yes
terday at a luncheon for Mrs. Charles
Sinclair (Lillian Croasman), who Is a
talented actress visiting in Portland
as the guest of her mother,
Croasman.
Mrs. A.
Miss Christine Heckman of Central
Point was honor guest yesterday at
an informal afternoon given by Mrs.
Ferdinand Smith ather home on the
Barnes road.
"
Mrs. E. Rork is at St. Vincent's
hospital, where she will undergo an
operation today. Mrs. Rork is a
prominent resident of Crescent, Or.
Mrs. Warren E. McCord and Patricia
O'Gorman have returned from Seaside.
Mrs. Sherman O'Gorman is still at the
beach.
a. '
Miss Dorothy Logan,' daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Logan, was
operated upon for appendicitis and is
at fat. Vincent s hospital. Her many
friends will be glad to know she is
progressing well. .
-
Miss Jessie Baldwin,, a charming
society, girl of Paia Maui, Hawaiian
islands, is visiting Miss Dorothy Van
Way, daughter of Colonel and Mrs.
Van Way of Vancouver barracks
Miss Baldwin and Miss Van Way are
at present in Seattle, the guests of
Miss Margaret Newlove. Miss Bald
win will stop here for a short time
on her way home and will visit in
San Francisco before sailing for the
islands. She Is a member of a promi
nent family of Hawaii.
m m
Mrs. Louis F. Tarpley. was hostess
yesterday at an attractive luncheon
for eight at her home on Westover
terraces.
Miss Mary Gill, who will leave on
Sunday for California to re-enter Mills
college, has been honored at several
social affairs, one of which was an
attractive luncheon planned by Miss
Adele Jones of Alameda drive. Twelve
of the younger girls were guests on
this occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dudley have
returned to Portland after ten days'
visit at Seaside, guests of Mr. and
Mrs. V. W. Burke.
The Misses Lydia and H u 1 d a
Trachsel have gone to Walla Walla,
Wash., to viSit their uncle, John
Stoller, and family.
Judge and Mrs. William N. Gatens,
their little daughter. Helen Gray, ana
Miss Ragina West are occupying the
W. E. Lewis cottage at Seaside. They
will remain until the earl;- part of
Sentember. Last Saturday and Sun
day they entertained a -party of
friends with a motor trip to the
many Interesting points along the
beach. Those included In the party
were Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Coe and their
niece. Miss Madeline Sloan or Chi
cago, 111., Miss West, Ludwlg L.
Pokorney - and Jack Barry, all of
Portland. .
Mrs. LeRoy Fields was hostess yes
terday for a coterie of friends whom
she entertained with bridge. Four
tables were arranged for the game
and tea that followed. Mrs. Charles
Ross of Seattle was the honored guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith and now
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fields.
Unusual Remedy Might Lie in
Proper Case, Says Judge.
JURY TRIAL IS REFUSED
charged by Chief Jenkins following
hearing before the efficiency board,
where he was tried for alleged theft.
Records presented yesterday did not
show whether he was convicted by the
efficiency board or not, -but the city
contends that Holden had not served
the six months probationary period
required by the rules of civil service
before an employe has civil service
standing. i
Because of this contention Deputy-
Attorney Myers entered a formalob-
Jection yesterday to the taking of any
testimony on the grounds that Holden
has no legal standing with the civil
service and that, even if he had such
standing, he would have no appeal, as
proper papers were not served with
the board within the specified time.
The board will hear the evidence in
the case August 26, the time set for
the next regular meeting of the board.
- -
Charge Against Jacob Leskella May
Be Dismissed for Lack of
Evidence.
THREE CUSSED US FOES
XOX-PART1SAX, I. V. V. AND
SOVIET HELD V. S. MENACE.
NO BABES, LOVE FLITS
WIFE COMPLAINS MATE FEARS
DESTRUCTION CHILDREN.
Women's Activities
WALLOWA county has a new public
health nurse in the person of
Mrs. Lulu Johnson, who recently ar
rived from Colorado, where she took
her nurse's training and her special
training for public health work. Mrs.
Johnson and Mrs. Sadie Orr'-Dunbar,
executive secretary of the Oregon
Tuberculosis association, which or
ganization is financing the initial
work of the public health nurses in
Oregon, visited Enterprise, Joseph,
Lostine ana Wallowa and in each
place they were accorded a cordial
welcome, the physicians. Red Cross
officials and others prominent in
community life expressing great sat
isfaction that the county health is to
be looked after. Mrs. Johnson has
been given the use of an office lit the
courthouse.
Members of the Women's Ad club
and their friends will enjoy a most
unusual dancing party this evening
on the barge Swan. Today being
Friday the 13th, for good luck the
party has been called the "hoodoo
dance." Tickets for the dance may
be purchased from any member of
the club or at the boat.
The Women's Ad club will meet In
the Tyrolean room of the Hotel Ben
son today at 12:1$. This meeting Is
for members only and it is Important
that all should attend.
Two Granted Divorce; Woman Says
Husband Forced Her From Sick
lied to Cook for Guests.
Nels Brandslt believed he was llv
ink in the last days of a wicked earth
and declined to bring children into
the world to be destroyed, complained
Mrs. Effie Brandsit to Circuit Judge
Kavanaugh yesterday, seeking a de
cree or divorce. The Branosits nave
been living apart, though in the same
house, for more than a year, said the
woman, despite her constant pleas for
reconciliation.
Mrs. Brandsit drove mule teams.
hauled potatoes and did the work of
a man on their farm during tneir mar
ried life, which began in 1902, she de
clared. The decree, was awarded.
Judge Kavanaugh also awarded de
crees of divorce to J-ucy v. jvirKen
dall from Lawrence L. Kikendall, and
to Lottie Williams from William E.
Williams.
Among other acts of alleged cruelty,
her husband caused her to leave a
sick bed to cook dinner for an unex
pected gathering of his friends, is a
charge In the divorce action filed" in
the circuit court yesterday by Mrs.
Vera E. Williams against Frank Will
lams. They were married in Vancou
ver in 1917. ,
Mrs. Grace Keller complains that
Albert Keller gave her a .black eye
last January and since has beaten her
severely. The Kellers also were mar
ried in Vancouver In 1917.
Kennedy, pioneer steamship operator,
was filed for probate in the King
county superior court Wednesday
disposing of approximately $300,000
to- relatives and friends. Ten per
sons are named in the will as bene
ficiaries. By the terms of the - will, the
property is- disposed of to the fol
lowing persons: Lydia E. Norton,
sister. 1727 Thirteenth avenue south.
$32,712: Paul S. Norton, nephew, 1727
Thirteenth avenue south, 138.900;
Myrtle Wallgreen, 3972 Lake Park
avenue. Chicago. $32,712: Hattle M.
Stryker. sister. Duquoin, 111., $14,024:
Claud Stryker. nephew, 36 Colman
dock, $38,400; Stella Washburn, niece,
Texas City. Tex., $14,024; Charles
Stryker, nephew, 5116 Wells avenue.
St. Louis. Mo.. $14,024; Ethel Stryker.
Duquoin, 111., $14,024: Kate R. Kuhn,
sister, 4S13 Fourtheenth avenue N. E.,
$84,144; A. J. Webb, Colman dock,
friend, $3000.
MOONSHINER FILES PLEA
f Mothers, Attention i
THE NAME
OVERALLS
Ia our registered and Common-Law Trade
mark and can only b tiehtfuUv used on
the one-piece suit mada by us for children
1 to I years.
It a dealer tries to sell yon. -eW ttt tint,
any garment ot or our
make, he ha an prtiele
ho Is trrtnc to market oa
fcOTX&JXl re potation
mar tUli Ubl U e (ht ck
mt - . Tk' ieai la
ear uiulM to
DEALERS BALK AT PROBE
Gasoline Sift May Harm Consumer,
, Is Fear of Portlanders.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
A delecation of automobile dealers of
Portland headed by M. O. Wllkins.
president of the Oregon Automobile-
Dealers' association, waited on O. P.
Hof, state treasurer and state sealer
of weights and measures, and at
tempted to discourage him In his de
termination to Investigate the recent
rise in the price of gasoline.
The dealers appeared to feel that
an Investigation would result In fur
ther penalties on gasoline consumers
at the hands of the oil companies.
When asked whether he would go
ahead with the investigation Mr. Hoff
said that he would not know until he
had fully digested information given
him by the dealers.
"I am going to get all the Informa
tion possible," said. Mr. Hoff, "and the
dealers gave me a considerable
amount of it."
Ed Dusterhoft Seeks Setting Aside
or Six Months' Sentence.
Ed Dusterhoft. one of the most elu
sive moonshiner" with whom federal
agents have had to deal during the
past year, yesterday filed a petition
in federal Court asking that the judg
ment sendinr him to jail for six
months be set aside on the ground
that the law under which he pleaded
fruilty and was Imprisoned is no
onger on the statute books.
Dusterhoft about a month ago
pleaded guilty to a violation of the
internal revenue act. He was sen
tenced to six months in the county
jail and fined $1000. Two weeks after
he had been sent to jail Judge Bean
held the Internal revenue act to have
been repealed by the federal prohibi
tion law.
Dusterhoft's twin brother also was
under Indictment for the same of
fense, but he escaped apprehension
until after Judge Bean had made his
ruling, and hence escaped being sent
to jail.
Though Benying the application of
Jacob Leskella for a writ of prohibi
tion forcing the municipal court to
grant him a jury trial. Circuit Judge
Kavanaugh held yesterday afternoon
that this extraordinary legal remedy.
never before tried out in Oregon
courts, might lie in a case properly
presented, with no dispute as to facts
involved.
The fact that Leskella's trial had
begun, and the testimony of the of
ficer who arrested him on a vagrancy
charge, and of others had been taken
before his attorney, B. A. Green, made
his demand for a jury and tendered
the requisite fee of $12, barred the
defendant from making a later de
mand for trial , by jury, held Judge
Kavanaugh.
The preponderance of evidence, in
affidavits before the judge, indicated
that the trial was under way before
the demand was made, though this
view was contested by the lawyer for
the defendant.
Leskella was arrested July 31 as a
vagrant and was brought before Act
ing Municipal Judge Deich August 3
for hearing. Evidence developed that
the arresting officer had found some
radical Finnish literature in the
possession of Leskella when he ar
rested him. According to Attorney
Green, Judge Delch interrupted an
offer to show that Leskella had a
savings account and was not a vag
rant by the assertion, "I don't care
If he is worth a million, I want to
know where he got that literature."
Jury Trial Refused.
. In the supposed belief that Judge
Delch was biased against his client,
the attorney asked a continuance, and
later that a Jury be drawn to hear
the evidence. Denied a jury. Attorney
Green petitioned the circuit court for
a writ of prohibition.
Deputy City Attorney Latourette
opposed the petition before Judge
Kavanaugh yesterday on tnree
grounds, the first, that the old com
mon law writ of prohibition no longer
existed In Oregon, the second, that
the applicant was not entitled to tho
writ, having other adequate remedies
at law, even if there existed such a
writ, and third, that the application
for a jury was not seasonably made,
that Is. before the case went to trial.
Instead of a writ of prohibition. At
torney Latourette held that Leskella
had a remedy by mandamus, or ap
peal to the circuit court from a sen
tence of the municipal court, or by a
writ of review of the action of the :
lower court.
"I regret that there is not an
agreed statement of facts In this
case," said Judge Kavanaugh in decid
ing the Issue. "I am of the opinion
that the writ of prohibition would lie
under. other circumstances.
Caae la Dismissed.
"It is impossible to say from the
contested showing in this case
whether or not it actually went to
trial on the third. According to the
preponderance of affidavits, offered
by city officials, it did, and if so the
tender was too late.
"Before an extraordinary remedy
such as a writ of prohibition could
lie, the facts must be clear. I will
decline to issue it in this case."
Though the continued trial of
Leskella Is set for today. It is not
Improbable that the city will dismiss
the charges. Deputy City Attorney
Stadter holding that the evidence is
Insufficient to warrant conviction.
Lovers of American Liberty IT rged
by Dr..Bayli9 to Unite in De
struction of Enemies.
The non-partisan league, the I. W.
W. and the soviet were classed to
gether as foes to the American sys
tem of government, whom all lovers
of liberty and democracy and those
believing in the preservation of the
United State's government should
unite to crush, by Dr. Charles T. Bay-
lie of Brooklyn. N. Y., who addressed
the members of the Progressive Busi
ness Men's club at the regular club
luncheon at the Benson hotel jester
day.
Dr. Baylis, who has been on the
lyceum lecture platform, is on a tour
of the northwest and has been Lpeak
lng before clubs and organizations of
business men in the Puget sound dis
trict. He expects to return to Wash
lngton for a tour of the principal
cities, speaking in opposition to the
non-partisan league and other or
ganization which he classes "among
the menaces facing the country at
this time.
So interdependent has the business
of the country become that Industry
throughout the nation could be para
lyzed within six weeks, declared Dr.
Raylls, who urged the business men
not to be found asleep when revolu
tionary forces are busy day and night
plotting to overthrow the existing
order. The Boston outbreak some
months ago, which brought Governor
Coolidge Into nation-wide promi
nence, was a deliberate attempt to
seize control of that city, the speaker
said. Although disclaiming any par
tisan feeling, due to the presidential
campaign, the speaker : aid a strong
tribute to Coolidge. explained how
his strong stand had righted affairs
In Boston and saved the entire state
from red peril.
"You can thank God Almighty that
Coolidge stood at the helm at a time
like that," he said. a
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Try this easy, modem laundering with safe, pure,
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i
DEATH CAR DRIVER HELD
Coroner's Jury Exonerates Youth
From Blame; Boy Killed.
E. J. Ritzm'an of Toledo. Wash.,
driver of the automobile which struck
and fatally injured Donald Harvey.
5 years of age. at East Mason and
Ninth streets Tuesday evening. Is held
at the ponce station on a charge or
reckless driving, and will have a
hearing in the municipal court today.
His bail was set at $500.
A coroner's jury Wednesday night
exonerated Kitzman from blame for
the accident.
The little boy died at the Emanuel
hospital Wednesday morning as the
result of a fractured skull. Ritzman
ll&l IVORY SOAP FLAKES
?I ." Genuine Ivory Soap in Flait J Fem . J SV
for washing particular things "5Ct& V?
v'iv JN Safe for Silks and All Fine Fabrics l-?L- ?
S.i I... ; K.'" ..... -;:; a!v-... fcf :.sj P5';5! u.
.mm .. ........ miSZ m I . . . - - -.V J
! mmm . .Qjn;;)
J9lt s"V V v .- ' XfJJr py TlfV Tfix fr Zr-r jjr ,
was arrested by Investigator Frei
berg following an Investigation.
FRANKLIN OFFICIALS FILE
YV. R. Cox Seeks Re-election, E. D.
Sheffield Would Be Treasurer.
PASCO. Wash., Aug. 12. (Special.)
W. R. Cox has filed for the nom
ination for county auditor on the re
publican -ticket. Mr. Cox is the pres
ent incumbent, and prior to his
present term was a deputy in the of
fice for four yea.r.
E. D. Sheffield has filed for the
nomination for county treasurer on
the democratic ticket, and may not
have any opposition. Mr. Sheffield
has served two terms as county audi
tor, two terms as county treasurer
and a term in the same office as dep
uty, and some time as a deputy in the
sheriff office.
Candidate Visits Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash, Aug. 12.
(Special.) John B. Orton, candidate
for state treasurer on the republican
ticket, was in tbe city today in the
interest of bis campaign. Mr. Orton is
serving his second term as county
treasurer of Grays Harbor county. He
is highly Indorsed by John G. Lewis,
former state treasurer. The Women's
Christian Temperance Union of Aber-;
deen, has also indorsed Mr. Orton for
the office and has sent out a circular
letter to organizations throughout the
state.
No olive oil is purer or finer
in flavor than imported
Pompeian
Olive Oil
$2.00 'ffo 'pX
and ,tbV r
IS6!
OVERALLS
RC4.U.S PT. Off.
IllW
LEVI STRAUSS&COl
SAN FRANCISCO. GAL
LOT ASC
OFFICER'S CASE HELD UP
COMMISSIONER OBJECTS TO
ATTORNEYS SETTING DATES.
nil fi Ci O nl K ' .v.. jjr
Can "Your Fruit
No Mould! NoSdoH2$p!
War
9-YEAR-0LD-B0Y 'DROWNS
Brother or Victim Saved From Mill
pond by Passerby.
WHITE SALMON-, Wash., Augr. 12.
(Special.) The nine-year-old son ol
John Holmbergr of Laurel, Wash., was
drowned Monday in the millpond at
Laurel. A passerby happened to see
a child struggling in the water. He
dived and brought the child to shore
and finally resuscitated him. His
father was notified and said his older
boy must be drowned, as they were
playing together. Dragging located
the other child's body.
A younger child on the shore was
so frightened he could not tell the
rescuer of another child being in the
pond.
UNIONS ARE REORGANIZING
Xew Officers Elected by Central
Labor Council of Pasco.
PASCO, Wash., Aug. 12. (Special.)
Reorganization seems to be the
order of the day in certain Pasco
union labor circles. Since the with,
drawal of the carmen from the Cen
tral Labor council some days ago, for
reasons which imply that the central
body is not considered fully 100 per
cent American, steps have been taken
which would seem to indicate a desire
to have union labor re-establish itself
in the confidence of the people.
New officers have been elected in
the Central Labor council as follows:
J. M. Roberts, president; Herman
Swartz, vice-president; Fred Kurtz
man, financial secretary; W. J. Estes,
recording- secretary, and H. Swartz,
George Chitwood and John Schermer
horn, trustees.
Hearing of Charges Against Po
liceman John A. Holden Set
for August 2 6.
Attorneys are in the habit of agree
ing: among themselves on the postpon
ing of cases in the various courts, but
such procedure did not meet with the
approval of Civil Service Commission
er Thomas yesterday when the ap
peal of John A. Holden, discharged
patrolman, was called for hearing.
Allan R. Joy. appearing for Holden,
requested a postponement of the hear
ing, explaining that Deputy City At
torney Tomlinson was out of the city.
It developed that several postpone
ments had been granted by the board
at the request of both Attorneys Tom
linson and Joy.
"I'm opposed to the attorneys in
terested in the cases coming before I
this board setting the dates. This
board should be consulted." said Com
missioner Thomas. "I am ready to
hear the case."
At this point Deputy City Attorney
Myers stepped in and urged the board
to postpone the hearing until the next
meeting, as witnesses for the city
had not been summoned to appear
yesterday.
Chief of Police Jenkins attended the
meeting and notified thi board that
he would be out of the city at the
time the next meeting was planned.
Hence his testimony was taken yes
terday.
Former Patrolman Holden was dls-
MB
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$300,000 WILL IS FILED
Seattle Steamship Operators Es
tate Goes to Relatives. Friends.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) The will of the late" Hiram B.
The
A natural way to
health and beau
ty is the daily
r tt-vT i w
use ui rsapqieun.
A tablespoonful in fruit juice
every day after meals is enough.
This popular "Golden Oil" from
the Italian Riviera is now being im
ported regularly.
A. Magnano Company
Seattle Tacoma Genoa
S3
mim ii j i
niftiri mil- -
POLITICS MOVE LIVELY
Democrats Beginning to Kile for
orrice In Cowlftz County.
KALAMA, Wash., Aug". 12. (Spe
cial.) There will be more interest in
county politics in Cowlitz county than
was at first expected, as the demo- !
era, is are nuw unug iui umce. x. j .
Perry of Silver Lake filed today as
a democratic candidate for state sen
ator and D. A. Hooper filed as a dem
ocratic candidate for commissioner of
the Third district. Others are ex
pected to file before the time expires
next Saturday.
The farmer-labor candidates will file
this week and the republicans already
have more than a full ticket. The
latter undoubtedly will be the only
party that will have contests within
Its ranks at the primaries.
Read the Oregonian classified ade.
The Sugar Saver
zmong cereal foods
Grape-Nuts
No added
sweetening needed.
"You'll like the appeal
ing flavor of this
sugar-saving food.
SOLD BY GROCERS
EVERYWHERE t
GosdenMde RJ
Sterilized K-J
Sterilized'
Macaroni -
baked with cheese makes a wonderful, big
dinner for a dime. Insist on Golden Age
because its made the American way by
machine!. It's pure, sterilized, machine
dried no hands touch it until you open
package.
r & Golden Aae
Macaroni with Cheea
BM1 D-krJ Golite A Ainr-ti-nued
Miuregl in X quart
Ity wtr antut tndr '1 to
I Dlnut). Drmin Miint 1-1
cap thin whit - 'b-i'ter,
Soar. milk. mH and prptpri
nd 1-3 rut nt4 c h .
Spr'ikP bred cruonlM on trp
and b&k aatii thay r yoM
ktm,
SrHww frm W
CievcTand Mac
Cleveland,
irtml Co.
Ohio c
&
hi
m-Mmi . f -"-ri
Can your fruit in jars at home under steam
pressure the identical method used by big
canning factories and recommended by the
Government Canning Bulletins.
The full, plump beauty of the fruit is
'retained, and when opened in mid-winter
it is as fresh and fiavory as when first
gathered.
The method is dean, easy and econom
icalso rapid that with the smallest size
Sechrist Pressure Cooker you can put up
80 quarts of fruit in ten hours, or can vege- '
:,.vi . i I f .1 .'. 1 '
uiuica ill unc-uiuu ut uic uiiic; lUU&U
open vessels.
Cook book, gives complete directions..
Cooks a complete dinner (chicken or roast meat and 'vegetables) in
thirty minutes. Pressure forces 239 degrees of heat to the very center
of the food cooking every particle tender in one-third the usual
time. All flavors and valuable mineral salts are retained.
The Sechrist Cooker will save $2 a month on the fuel bill. $3 a mon'Jl'
on the meat bill and two hours of cooking ' '
time a day Anyone can operate it
Made of heavy rolled plate aluminum.
Lid fits with steam-tight accuracy no
rubber gasket needed. Wonderful little
safety valve opens at any pressure desired.
Cooker has straight sides and-fiat bottom
so convenient for canning. Inset pans
allow cooking of many foods at once.
Free booklet gives recipes and describes
many other uses.
On Sale at Leading Stores
THE ALBERT SECHRIST MFG. CQ.
1717 Logta Street,, Denver. Cllered
iwinnil
Sechrist
ressure Cool
Demonstration
At our store or at your own home. Phone Main
642 for one of our demonstrators
to call upon you.
The Pressure Cooker Sales Co.
191 Fourth St. With F. S. Lang Mfg. Co.