THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1920
T RURAL1ST,
JlESWILSiJIES
Portfolio in Cabinet Held for
Fifteen Years.
NOTABLE WORK IS DONE
Yhlle Sccertary or Agriculture,
Katton Develops Bejond Boun
daries ot .Natural Promise.
TRABR, la., Aug. 6. James Wl
son, former secretary of agriculture,
died at 11 A. M. today at his home
here.
James "Wilson was head, of the de
partment of agriculture for 15 years,
during wh.ieh he contributed largely
to the phenomenal agricultural de
velopment of the United States. His
long service in the cabinet constituted
a record. Albert Gallatin, once sec
retarv of the treasury, had previous
ly held the record with service of
nearly 13 years.
Mr. "Wilson's service, however, was
rotable for the constructive work
which it included, rather than for the
remarkably long time which ho held
the portfolio, with complete accept
ability under three presidents of
diverse ' temperaments McKlnley,
Roosevelt and Taft.
Scotland la Birthplace.
Mr. Wilson was an Iowa farmer.
Bonn August 16, 1S35, he was the
son of a Scotchman, who left Ayrshire,
Scotland, in 1S52 to settle his family
In the United States. Near the pres
ent town of Tracr, la., the family
founded the new home and in that
neighborhood the son James began
farming on his own account as early
as 1861. and at the came time began
his political career with election to
the Iowa state legislature. In 1S72
ho was sent to congress and served
In all three terms. He was regent of
tho Iowa state university from 1S70
to 1S74. and for six years prior to be
coming secretary of agriculture, he
was director of the state experiment
station and professor of agriculture
at the Iowa State Agricultural col
lege. His application of science to
agricultural practice brought him to
such 'national prominence that Presi
dent McKinlcy made him secretary
of agriculture March 4, 1897.
"When Mr. Wilson took office the
agricultural development of the coun
try was already remarkable, but in
the years during which he was at the
helm of its interests so far as the
federal government was concerned
this development was increased far
beyond the boundaries of natural
promise which mero land and work
afforded. The increasing helpfulness
which the federal government ex
ercised in this development is in
culcated to some extent by the fact
that when Mr. Wilson became secre
tary there were 2444 employes In the
department and that when he left it
there were approximately 12,000. This
Increase, involving altogether larger
and larger appropriations, Mr. Wil
son obtained on the merits of one
achievement after another, until it
became a universal belief among the
farmers that the department of agri
culture was working with a single
minded purpose for their benefit.
Valuable Crops Introduced.
Secretary Wilson introduced Into
the United States a great number of
valuable crops which hitherto had
been successful only in foreign coun
tries. Among these was Durum wheat,
which came to yield nearly $50,000,000
a year to the farmers of the north
west. He thus extended the possibili
ties of wheat growing far beyond the
former climatic limits. Under his
administration the beet sugar industry
was also fostered, a erum for hog
cholera was discovered, the whole
country was aroused on the subject
of tuberculosis in cattle and the care
and handMng of milk was systema
tized and Improved. Sample sections
of good roads were built in almost
every state and communities were in
structed how to build good roads
with their local material. The forests
were studied and remarkable ad
vances made toward the conserva
tion of them and the replanting of
the deforested areas. In connection
with the department's active work,
the official agricultural literature
was developed to the end that de
partmental bulletins became of great
value among tho farmers, presented
as they were in simple language
along practical lines.
As an octogenarian Mr. Wilson was
still erect and vigorous, a man six
feet tall, all bone and muscle. In
Iowa his old friends and associates
knew him affectionately as "Tama
Jim." Of the Presbyterian faith, he
was, as a boy, made familiar with the
old metrical version of the Psalms
from which he frequently quoted in
a quaint way with remarkable effect.
No formalities ever hedged about him-
the plainest farmer who visited his
office in Washington received the
same grasp of the hand and courteous
attention, that were given to leaders
in ornciai life.
LESS TENSION IS FELT
BOtSHEVIKI TO COMPROMISE
"WITH POLES IS BEI1KF.
Soviet Envoys Slay Make Short
Trip to Moscow to Have Con
ference With Reds.
(Copyright by the New York World. Pub
Ushed by Arrangement.
LONDON, Aug 25. (Special cable. 1
Despite the apparent sharpness of
the ultimatum of Arthur J. Balfour,
lord president of the council, to the
soviet government, there is really
considerably less tension and less ten
dency to take the present Russian
crisis nearly as seriously as the last
one. Both official and pro-bolshevik
circles believe that Moscow eventual
ly will be willing to compromise with
the Poles, not only on the question of
arming the workers, but on any other
demand which Premier Lloyd George
may think violates their independ
ence. Meanwhile, it is believed here that
the Minsk negotiations, if they have
not already broken down,, will soon
be so, and the conference then will
be transferred to Warsaw.
Both the foreign office and Down
ing street this afternoon denied that
M. Kameneff and M. Krassin had
asked their passports to return to
Aloscow, and the authoritative opin
ion was expressed that they will not
permanently leave London, unless
ordered out or recalled by Moscow.
It Is believed possible, however,
that the soviet envoys within the
next few days may decide to make
a short trip to Moscow, as Krassin
did some weeks ago, for the purpose
of conferring with the bolshevik
government on the situation.
Up to a late hour this afternoon
EHN
the labor council of action maintained
an unbroken silence regarding the
new developments, although it had
been in almost continuous session
since late yesterday, and had sev
eral conferences with the soviet en
voys. This reticence undoubtedly In
dicated that the council of action
feels it has been, at least temporarily,
ou tmancuTc d rromiar Lloyd
George in his strong stand for Polish
independence which renders any
hasty radical action risky.
Only the Daily Herald, speaking
for the most extreme section of la
bor, so far has ventured to oppose
the British premier's present stand.
British labor, which based its whole
opposition of any action against the
.
I i 7- "N t. i Jt ' t
James "Wilson, former secretary I
of agriculture, vrho died at his I
tinman- In lAtta i
t 1
bolsheviks on the assumption that
the latter would guarantee Poland's
independence, is now placed in an
embarrassing- position unless Moscow
can give the British government as
surance on this point.
81 EDITORS FDR HARDING
O-RJLTGOX SCRIBES PREDICT
OVERWHELM IX Ci VICTORY.
Opinions Submitted on Question
naires Sent Out t'rom AVestcrn
Republican Headquarters.
SAN FRAXCISCO. Aug. 26. (Spe
cial.) Oregon is not considered in
the "doubtful column in the presi
dential race at western republican
headquarters, after a perusal of the
opinions of Oregon editors on how
their state will vote in November.
Political students look to the news
paper editor as the best medium of a
political survey before an election.
Years of experience have shown the
editor usually knows about how his
community is thinking on state and
national matters. Western republican
headquarters recently sent question
naires to all Oregon editorial chiefs.
Ninety-one editors foresee a clean-
cut victory for. Senator Harding rh
their communities and most of tiiem
predict he will carry the state "over
whelmingly." One lone Oregon pub
lisher predicted Cox would carry his
county, but refrained from express
ing an opinion on the state or national
result. Four other Oregon editors
Eaid their publications were demo
cratic and seven others said they did
not care to express an opinion either
way.
Some of the remarks follow, with
names and localities withheld:
"This is a normally democratic dis
trict, but it is going republican by a
big vote this year."
"The republicans are way in the
majority. What few democrats are
left are divided between Wilson and
anti-Wilson factions."
"Harding will carry the county
four to one and all indications point
to his carrying the state." 4
"We are against the Wilson league
of nations and for the republican
ticket."
"All republicans of this strongly re
publican district will support Hard
ing." "This is clearly a republican field."
"Harding without question. The
rural districts are for him."
"The registration this year shows
this to be a republican county, al
though four years ago it went for
Wilson."
"It is time for a change, according
to the prevailing sentiment."
"Harding will carry this county by
at least two to one."
"This is an independent paper, but
most of the people in this community
are republicans."
"The republican sentiment is much
stronger than four years ago."
"Republicans and democrats alike
are expressing dissatisfaction with
the democratic administration."
FOURTH DIVISION MOVING
Transfer From Camp Dodge v to
Camp Lewis Soon- to Be Finished.
TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 26. (Spe
cial.) Movement of the 4th division
from Camp Dodge, Iowa, to Camp
Lewis will be completed by Septem
ber 1 with the arrival here of the
last contingent, the divisional head
quarters, which is due to leave on
six special trains tomorrow and Fri
day, according to a statement made
at Camp Lewis today. The greater
part of the freight, including arma
ment and equipment, making up about
40 carloads, is yet to be moved.
Thirty-four officers and 484 en
listed-men comprised a detachment
that reached camp yesterday. The
new arrivals brought the strength
of the post in excess of 5500 men
the highest recorded here since the
13th division was mustered out after
the signing of the armistice-
Until the arrival of Major-General
C. H. Muir, recently designated to
succeed Major-General J. L. Hines in
command of the 4th division. Colonel
Herman Hall will be camp commander.
Many Fail to Register.
KELSO, Wash., Aug. 26. (Special.)
When the registration books closed
for the primary election last night
there were still a large number of
Kelso citizens who had failed to reg
ister. The registration by precincts
is east Kelso, 334; north Kelso, 282;
south Kelso, 2SS; west Kelso, 25?;
Mor.ticello, 116. Registration through
out the county will not exceed 3500.
Baker Lads Missing. -
. BAKER, Or., Aug. 26. (Special.)
Baker authorities are searching for
James Wright and Arthur Rhymer,
13-year-old youngsters of South
Baker, who disappeared Tuesday. The
lads, who had been working at a
local lumber company, Tuesday morn
ing drew their pay, about $50 each.
No one has reportld seeing them
since.
Read the Oregonian classified ads.
COASTS 4000 MILES
APART BY RAIL RISE
Plumb Says It Costs Third
More for Shipments
PUBLIC PAYS, IS PLAINT
Voters Urged to Demand of Con
gress Candidates Vote lor Re
peal of Ksch-Cummlns Bill.
SAN. FRANCISCO, Aug. 26 Cali
fornia is today' a thousand miles far
ther from New York than it was yes
terday, measured by the cost of trans
portation, declared Glenn Plumb, au
thor or the Plumb plan of railroad
management, speaking before a mass
meeting here tonight.
"Today it cost one-third more to
ship an orange to New York or bring
a shoe from Lynn, Mass.," he asserted.
"It means a diminished income for
everyone to increase the income of
the owners of railroad securities."
Mr. Flumk rapped the Each-Cummins
bill, saying that the deficits
to be paid out of the national treas
ury for the first six months of pri
vate ownership will equal or exceed
the total deficits paid during the en
tire 26 months of government control
and the increase in rates imposes an
additional burden of over J800.000 for
the next six months.
nails Prosperity Prop.
"At the base of all American pros
perity lies the transportation prob
lem." Mr. Plumb asserted. "The great
est single industry the world has ever
seen, now fails to function, senator
Cummins declared at Marion a few
davs ago that the losses now inflicted
upon American industry by reason of
the railroads failure to furnish ade
quate transportation exceeded every
day the losses which the war imposed
upon us for any day of that great con
flict. "To remedy the evils, two plans
have been presented. The iiiSch-Cum
mins bill is the one under which the
railroads are now attempting to func
tion. The other is the Plumb plan.
These two plans fairly represent the
two schools of statesmanship found
in every nation, the one protecting
privelege, the other defending free
dom.
"The Escli-Cummins bill gives to the
investors of capital in railroad prop
erties a preferred lien upon the pros
perity of America, a tax that must
be paid by every man, woman and
child, not measured by the value of
the service rendered, but measured
by needs of the consumers - of com
modities. This is a privelege not' ac
corded to any other citizens of this
nation. It is an infringement upon the
freedom of every citizen."
IT. S. Ownership Pleaded.
Mr. Plumb outlined the theories of
the Plumb plan of management and
pleaded for a return of the railroads
to the government control that will
"not be a sham."
"Demand of your candidate for con
gress a pledge that he will vote im
mediately for a repeal of the un
American Esch-Cummins bill," he
said. "Distrust any leader who still
declares his belief in the continuance
of private operation under that bill."
WRIT ASKED IS DENIED
ROY WOLFF, AGED , 17, IS RE
PRIEVED UNTIL OCT. 2 2.
Supreme Court of California Re
fuses to Interfere in Case of
Boy Slayer.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26. A peti
tion for a writ of habeas corpus to
obtain the release of Roy Wolff, aged
17, who is under sentence to hang
in the state penitentiary at San
Quentin Friday, October 22, was de
nied by the state supreme court here
today. The petition was filed by a
group of California attorneys. The
boy killed Elmer Greer at Bakers-
field with a hammer.
The court held that habeas corpus
could follow a conviction only when
it was shown that the trial court
had no jurisdiction and said that
such a point had not been proved in
the Wolff case.
The petition was based on the con
tention that the youth had been given
no hearing in the juvenile court, as
provided by law.
CHICAGO. . Aug. 26. The Chicago
Boys' Brotherhood Republic, a self
governing organization of boys, who
maintain a half dozen clubhouses, to
day telegraphed Governor Stephens
of California asking executive clem
ency for Roy Wolff, 17-year-ord . boy.
who is awaiting hanging in ban
Quentin prison for the murder of a
chauffeur.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 26. Roy
Wolff, aged 17, sentenced to hang on
September 17 for the murder of Elmer
Greer of Bakerefield, was reprieved
until October 22 by Governor Steph
ens last night. A deluge of letters
and telegrams reached the governors
office asking that Wolffs sentence
be commuted to life imprisonment.
Fire Proves to Be Arson.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 28. (Special.)
H. H. Pomeroy, special arson investi
gator for the state insurance depart
ment, is in Portland where he is prob
ing a number of alleged suspicious
fires. A report was received at the
insurance offices this morning -from
Mr. Pomeroy to the effect that he had
obtained considerable evidence indi
eating that at least one of the fires
was set for the purpose of collecting
insurance.
Arab Conciliator to Be Sent.
LONDON. Aug. 26. Sir Percy Cox
high commissioner for Mesopotamia,
who has been here for some time, will
return there immediately and try to
restore order, says the London Times.
He is quoted as saying that an Arab
administration will doubtless be
formed, in accordance with promises
made at Bagdad by the British gov
ernment.
Spanish Sugar Abundant.
MADRID. Aug. 26. Sugar produc
tion in Spain this year will be twice
the amount needed to supply the re
quirewents of the people, according
to official announcement, which de
clared the price would decline rapidly.
Island to Govern Self.
TOKIO, Aug. 21. Formosa, the Jap
anese Island off the coast of China,
will enter the first stage of local gov
ernment September 1, it was officially
announced here today.
Hazelwood Special
Chocolates
Large, Rich and Creamy
Individuals 5c each
10-oz. packages $ .65
16-oz. packages ......... 1.00
20-oz. packages 1.30
32-oz. packages 2.00
48-oz. packages 3.00
64-oz. packages ... . ... . . . . 4.00
Hazelwood Candies
are very reasonable in price con
sidering the exceptional quality
De Luxe . Packages
Hazelwood Homemade Specials. $1.00, $2.00
Hazelwood Supreme Variety. .$1.25 to $6.25
Hazelwood Mexiean Chews . .75, $1.50, $3.00
THE HAZELWOOD
Confectionery and Restaurant
388 Washington St 127 Broadway
HUSBAND SLAYER INSANE
i -
MOTHER STEADIES SOX'S HASD
WHILE HE SHOOTS.
Six Bullets Fired Into Body of Vic
tim as He Slept; Boy, 14,
Charged in First Jegree.
OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 26. Mrs. Ollie
Clough was removed today to the
state mental hospital at Provo after
having been found to be insane by a
jury in the district court subsequent
to the filing by County Attorney
Joseph ' B. Bates of a complaint
against her charging murder in the
first degree. Mrs.' Clough and her
14-year-old son Ray have, according
to the police, confessed to the mur
der of the husband and father, James
ClAugh, August 22.
According to the police, the boy.
at the instigation of his mother,
crept to the room where his father
was asleep at an early hour Sunday
morning and removed from his pock
ets a key to a strong box from which
he obtained a revolver.
Coing back to the father's bedroom.
he is alleged to have fired one shot
into his sleeping father's body, and,
upon the. eon's losing courage, the
mother held his hand while the re
maining five bullets in the weapon
were emptied into Clough s prostrate
form.
A charge of first degree murder
was also placed against the boy and
he will be araigned tomorrow morn
ing, the county attorney stated to
day. Clough was employed as an
engine inspector here.
WIFE IDENTIFIED BY MOLE
THROAT SLASHED FROM EAR
TO EAR; GEMS STOLEN.
Husband Refuses to Look at Body
Found- in Woods; Victim Miss
ing Since Saturday.
GRAXTWOOD, N. J Aug. 26. The
body of the young woman found slain
in the Grantwood wods yesterday
was identified teday as that of Mrs.
Blanche Schulz of Blast 135th street.
Manhattan. The identification was
made by the woman's husband, Frank
Schulz.
Schulz, who is an employe of the
Interborough Rapid Transit com
pany, immediately identified the
clothing worn by the dead woman.
He would not look at the body, but
told the police that his wife had a
male on her back, which they found
as described.
Mrs. Schulz, according to her hus
band, had been employed in a Man
hattan department store, but had
been missing from home since last
Saturday night. He 'said she had with
her $50 and wire five diamond rings
and wedding ring, which were miss
ing when the body was found.
An autopsy, performed by County
Physician Ogden, showed that th
woman's throat had beei. cut from ear
to ear and that this caused her death.
She also had been struck a heavy
blow on the left temple. Dr. Ogden
said. "
LATE FILING IS UPHELD
Courthouse Closing at Noon Xot
Established by Law, Verdict.
OLTMPIA', Wash., Aug. 26. (Spe
cial.) Judge John M. Wilson of the
superior court of Thurston county, to
day issued a writ of mandate direct
ing J. Grant Hinkle, secretary of state,
to accept for filing the declaration of
candidacy of J. W. Bryan for state
senator for the 23d district, compris
ing Kitsap, Mason and Island coun
ties. Hinkle refused to receive the
filing when it was tendered by Bryan
a few minutes after the secretary of
state's office closed at noon, Satur
day, August 14, the last day provided
by statute for filing of declarations.
Judge Wilson bases his decision
upon, the fact that the practice of
closing the secretary s office at noon
on Saturday is established merely by
custom and without statutory sanc
tion and cannot be observed to abridge
the right of the public in transacting
business of certain nature. In this
case the court says the right of per
sons given by statute to file for office
during a period to within 30 days of
the primary should not be abridged
by any custom of a public office not
clearly authorized by law. The con
tention that Bryan Is not a legal resi
dent of the district, the court holds, is
not sustained by the evidence.
PICTURE BRIDE BAN NEAR
Last Steam pshlp They May Arrive
on Doe Xext Month.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26 The last
steamship from Japan, to the Pacific
coast upon which Japanese "picture
brides" can be brought here, as a re
suit of Japan restricting this marriage
system, is the Tenyo Maru. due here
from Yokohama next month, accord
ing to a letter made public today by
K. Kakanzaki, general secretary of
the Japanese Association of Amer
ica to United States Senator James
D. Phelan.
"You are doubtless familiar with
the fact that the Japanese Associa
tion of America took an initiative
part n.1 urging the Japanese govern
ment to discontinue the 'picture mar
riage' system last year," Kakanzaki
wrote.
"I am not informed whether or not
this steamer will bring any 'picture
brides, but 1 feel it is most prob
able that there would be some to
be brought on this boat if there were
any at all left at the ports of Japan
before that date," the letter says.
Japan ceased issuing passports of
this character on the last day of Feb
ruary, but such passports were valid
for six months from date of issue.
Farmers Purchase Bonds.
' WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 26.
(Special.) -When bankers of Walla
Walla and elsewhere would only give
90 to 95 per cent for Donahue road
bonds and it looked as if the road
programme might be held up because
they could not be sold at par as re
quired by law. County Commissioner
D. C. Eaton went out among the
ranchers of the county and sold
$80,000 worth at par inside of a week.
The county commissioners expect to
dispose of $50,000 more before the
end of the week.
Freight Rates Increased.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 26.
(Special.) The new tariff of grain
rates to Portland and Puget sound
points will amount to about 13.6 cents
a bushel on wheat, according to local
grain men who have received copies.
The new freight rates on coal will
show the freight on coal from Utah
and Wyoming to be from $6.30 to
$6.75 a ton, instead of $5.05 per ton.
Coal under the old rate Is 6clllng at
$14 a ton here.
Lieutenant Scott Appointed.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, Aug. 26. First Lieuten
ant Maylon E. Scott, 77th field ar
tillery. Camp Lewis, Wash., has been
detailed as assistant military instruc
tor at the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, Corvallis.
Cars Denied Wagon Mines.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. The inter
state commerce commission ordered
today that wagan coal mines be not
provided with open-top coal cars un-
Ideal fbrlbuth
Gtapeluts
A ready-cooked ce
real that needs no
added sweetening.
Children love the
rich flavor of this
Y nourishing food.
SOLD BY GROCERS
EVERYWHERE!
7
Talk" About Values!
It Has Been Many Years Since There Was a Sale to Compare With
Our Mighty Disposal of
Fashion Park Clothes
Yes, We Are Closing Out Our Entire StocS r
of These Famed Suits and Overcoat at
Of course the savings arc a most important Feature, But l5ey e
significant because the lower prices buy these high-quality garments.
The best of all-wool fabrics, tho finest
of workmanship, the most wanted styles
Novelty effects and plenty of staple blues and grays. All sizes For
men of every build. The special prices on suits begin at $30 -on
overcoats at $20.
i
cJ
This Sale of
Because our stocks were Greatly Augmented Just previous to the
sale.
Because this is therefore not merely a disposal of broken lines, but
a sale of Manhattan shirts in an assortment unexcelled at any time
and all are
less such mines are equipped with
either an elevator or a tipple from
which to load the care.
Gasoline Explodes, $100,000 Iost.
SANTA MARIA, Cal., Aug. 26. Ex
plosion of gasoline in a garage here
this afternoon caused probably fatal
injury to two men and did damafee to
automobile row estimated at 100,000.
Baker "Water Sripply Ixw.
BAKER, Or., Aug. 26. (Special.)
The shortage of water, forecast sev
eral weeks ago by City Commissioner
Henry, has arrived in Baker and as
. Five years is the
GUARANTEE
$15.00
' is the price.
The Calculator
Adding Machine
Can Be Operated by a Child
Adds to $100,000; subtracts as
easily no confusion.
The peer of any expensive
machine. Length 12 inches,
weight 3 lbs.
"No matter how much figuring
you have, nor how tired you are;
the CALCULATOR will do your
figuring in less than half time
and do it RIGHT."
Get a Calculator
CALCULATOR CO.
S18 Corbett Bldg. Marshall 557
A Calculator on Every Desk
HOFF
"Merchandise of cJ Merit
Is Different
Reduced 25$
Sale Ends Saturday
The Earlier You Come, the Wider Your Choice
Men's Shop, Just Inside Wukla(ton-9t Kntruee, Llpmu, Wolfe Cm,
a result restrictions went Into effect
Wednesday. Last year the restric
tions were placed, in effect just two
days later.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
Windows of the Soul
that ran amuck
WATCH I OR TIIEM TOMORROW!
o o
o
GirlsJ Howard's
Buttermilk Cream
An old-fashioned beauty recipe brought
up to date contains true buttermilk in
the form of a wonderful vanishing cream.
Sold by all first-class drug and dept. stores
on the money back if dissatisfed plan.
At tli Owl Drvg Company.
MAGNESIA
BORADEH7
TOOTH PASTE
pocvorrs too mouth solo EvonrwutRZ
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Spend your vacation in
SAN FRANCISCO
AT THE HOTEL A
TEWART
On Geary St, Jnit eff TJnien Square,
doi to eraiythlaf worth walla. Good
accommodations at aodexata ratae.
Breakfast, 60c, 60c. 75c, Lunch 70c
(Sandaya 75c), Dinner $1.25 (Sundays
J 1.50). Municipal car passes the door.
Stewart Motor Baa meats principal
brains and steamers. It is advisable to
mass reserrations In sdraneo of sxriral.
Gasoline for 2
50 GALLONS EXTRA FOR $1.00
All tli pasoli n you n eed can b ot
t a tried from the use of Gasaver Tablets.
Sold on an absolute money-back qtiarantee.
Permanently removes carbon from plufrs.
cylinders ami piston Heads. Your motor
will run smoother and develop more power
and enerKTr. Absolutely Ruaranteed not to
harm your motor or engrlne In any way.
100 Gmsaver Tablets. $1.00.
H. G. VAN KIRK
2:S'Star1c Street. Main 633.
Distributor for Orea-on.
Housework This Month
Housework is trying at any season
of the year, but particularly so in
August. Women suffering; from
backache, lame muscles, stiff joints,
rheumatic pains, or other symptoms
of kidney trouble -will find relief in
Koley Kidney Pills. Mrs. L. Gibson.
12th and Edison sts.. La Junta, Colo.,
writes: "My kidneys Rave me a great
deal of trouble for some time. I took
Foley Kidney Pills and they helped
me rlgrht away." They s:ive relief
from irritating bladder. Adr.
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