THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920 METHODIST PARLEY III! OLYMPKA ENDS Session Is Thirty-Seventh for Puget Sound. 7 MINISTERS ELEVATED Kext Conference to Be Held at Bremerton If Church Can En tertain Visitors. OLYMPIA. Wash., Sept. 12. (Spe 'elal.) The Puset sound conference of the Methodist Kpiscopal church closed Its 37th annual session here tonight. The conference opened Wednesday morning: and it had been planned to continue until tomorrow but by hold Ins an extra session last evening the programme was completed in time for an earlier adjournment. The session tonight was largely de Toted to the announcement of min isterial appointments for the ensuing year. The appointments are made by the bishop with the advice of his cabinet, which comprises the super intendents of districts. The list of assignments was read to the confer ence by William O. Shepard, bishop. The Epworth league anniversary was also observed at the final session. Bishop Shepard lTarhk The conference sermon was preached this morning at the First Methodist Episcopal church by Bish op Shepard. This afternoon the solemn ceremonies of ordaining dea cons and elders and consecrating dea conesses was observed with the bishop presiding. Rev. C. E. Sanders of La Conner was .elevated to full rank as elder, and received as elder on credentials. Rev. K. E. Kelly of Oakville, Rev. A. O. Quail of Avon and Rev. W. P. Rut ledge of Yacolt were elected deacons. The following new ministers were taken into conference for the re Quired two years' trial period: Seven Taken In. Rev. Arch Tremayne, University church, Seattle; Rev. Earl W. McAbee, Crown Hill church, Seattle; Rev. Joseph R. Norton, Port Angeles; Rev. 'rank L. Lowther, Clark county; Rev Arthur C. Baer, Pennsylvania. Selection of a place for holding next year's conference 13 to be made later by the board of superintendents, with the understanding that it will go to Bremerton if the church In that city is by that time prepared to entertain the ministers and their wives. The appointments as announced for the ensuing year follow: Fernhlll Supplied by James Pascoe; First, R. H. Schuett: Urace Vincent, sup plied by A. P. Koten: Mason. J. P- Mar ian; St. Paul, J. K. Mllliean; Trinity, t IX Karey; Tenlno, Eureka, supplied by M, J. Harding; Vashon, J. H. Berrlnger; WUkeson, to be supplied; Yelm, McKenna, AV. P. Kutledge; Vancouver district, Ever ett M. Hill, superintendent, Vancouver, Wash.; Aberdeen, First. A. H. Thompson; Aberdeen Trinity, supplied by Mrs. Agnes XJ. Newell; Camas, K. A. Ecker; Castle Kock. F. R. Glllett. Chehalls A. J. McKeniie; Chinook. C. H. Cowdy; Cosmopolis, Earl Howell; East MM. B. G. Clemens. R. L. 1; Vancouver, Elmer R. V. B. Dunlap: Fellda, F. E. Jeddick, R. D. 3. Vancouver; drays River, John P. Lace; Holuiam, First, Paul H. Asby; Hoquiam, Simpson avenue, supplied iy J. F. Smith: Ilwaco. supplied by J. T. 1'owlcy: Kalama, supplied by L. I. Cook; Kelso, E. E. Relsner; La Center, supplied by W. O. Shields; Lebam Wlllapa, sup plied by A. F. Kline. Tacoma district D. Roland Martin, su perintendent. Tacoma. Wash.; Algona. Pa cific college of Puget sound, supplied by C. C. James; Auburn, Joel Vigus; Buckley outh Prairie, H. Wllliston; Bucoda, sup plied by A. M. Frederick: Centralia, E. N. Askey; Docton-Shanaway. supplied by Nelson C, Pierce; Eatonville, supplied by A. W. Smith; Gtgharbor-Artendale. David O. Bcattle. supply; Little Rock-Tumwater, ' J. II. Hicks, supply; Midland, Roy M. Owen; Milton-Lesourd. T. A. Swayzie, pupply; Morton. Lloyd Burk; Ortlng, E. C. lireimes; Olympia, A. H. Lathrop; Olympia circuit, supplied by E. Hopkins: Parkland, supplied by F. S, Pearson; Puyallup, E. E. Brace: Randall, supplied by J. W. Black well; Shellon, supplied by W. H. Thomas; ummltt, supplied by L. A. Shetfer: Sum Tier. G. F. Hopkins; Tacoma, As-bury, Richard Oates; Bethany, to be supplied; Central, H. W. Mlchner; City Extension, J. C. Uoran; East Sixth Fourth, D. S. JCerr; Kpworth, Andrew Warner. Malone, Porter, supplied by R. D. Cady; IcCleary, Karl Hanna; Montesano, F. L . Baldwin; Napavine, Frank L. Lowther; Oakvllle-Rochester, C. B. Seely (P. O. Oakville) ; Ocean Park, supplied by J. T. Cowley: Orchards, H. Albright; Ostrander, supplied by G. B. Mehl; Peel, to be sup plied; Raymond, Charles A. Bowen; Rldsc- iiejd. supplied bv J. B. Stark; Salmon creek, George w. Hoy; Satsop, J. P. Bealle; tik&mok&wi, to be supplied; Stevenson, tseidon Ewing. Vancouver, first. George W. Frame; , Vancouver east, A. W. Brown; Walville, "F. C Thompson; Washougal, R. B. Parcel; Winter. VV. M. Dews; Yacolt. E. B. Reese; Seattle district, G. A. Tanden, superin tendent. Seattle; Bethel. O. F. Kreiger; Tlremerton. F. A. I.atolette and E V. Bronson; Colby, s. V. Warren: TJes Moines. !eorRe E. Abbott: Duvall. supplied by F. K. Calne: Fall City, J. 1. Beatty; Issaquah, to be supplied; Kcnnydale, supplied by Ray Atterberry. Kent, S. S Sullicer; Ktrkland. F. W. P. Camp; Port Orchard, K. L. Us era; Red rrvond, to bo su-pplied; Ranton and Brvn Mawr, A. F. Stearns: Riverton and Sun- nydale to be supplied; Ronald, supplied by J. J. Yost; Seattle. Asbury, W. W. fiwitzer: Bethel, J. A. Badcon; Calvary, William Park; city mission. V. H. Leach; Oown Hill, Earl McAbee; first, J. E. Crowther and . A. Spicker. Gllman Park. G. V. Faltls; Grace, to be upplied: Green Lake, R. J. Reid; Haven K. W. Erlckson; Highland Park, supplied py John ltnllng; rllllman, supplied by lames Ctulow; lke Hide, supplied by F. G. WHley; Madison-ptreet. G. C. Pool ton; Queen Anne, R. N. Orrlll: Rainier Heach, supplied by Mrs. Nellie Clulow haw, J. H. Geoghegan; Six ty-irecond and Foot, supplied by Nathan Evans: Tibetts R. A. Gailey: Vniverslty. Arch Tremayne; Lnlvf rsny, student pastor, T. J. Cambill. Weptey. supplied by W. F. Pool: Wood land Park. Raymond S. Reese: Silverdale and Trayton, H. E. Kelley: Snoqualmie Hertie Waddlngton: Alaska mission. J. T. McQueen, superintendent; Juneau, Alaska. Jl. V. Greening; Nome. Richard Decker Seward, D, E. Carter; Bellingham dis trict, J. M. Canse. superintendent. Belling- bain. Wash.; Acme, supplied by H. L Lichardson: Anacortes. J. F. Ixing: Ar lington, to be supplied; Avon and Allen, A. O. Quail: Bay View, C. E. Sanders; Kellingham-Eureka. to be supplied. Falrhaven, P. H. Jorgenson; Garden Street. J. C. Harrison: Silver Beach, sup plied by C. B. Sears; Blaine, G. C. Squire; 2lanchard and Edison. J. M. Wilder: Bur lington. Roy C. Sehultis; CoupeviUe, G. W. Ilinehart: Custer. W. M. Ct. Riggs; Dar rington and Oso. R. I.. Wolf: Edmonds, supplied by C. E. Preston; Everett, First Church. E. M. Randall; Grace. C. F. Pollock; Spencer. H. S. N. Campbell; Fern dale. K. J. Bates. Hamilton and Liman, A. C. Baer; T.ac conner. C. E. Sanders: Lake Wood. W. J. Rule: Langley, supplied by M. R. Brown; T,opez, supplied by I C. Davis; Linden, W". O. Benadam; Marysvtlle, B. M. Hix- son; Monroe, supplied by K. M. Bushong; Tlount Vernon. C. K. Todd; Xooksack, J. Jf Avery; Nooksack Indian Mission. B. V. Bradshaw. supply; North Bellingham, sup- 1 . .4 . V' Unl., I n . . I) Norton: Oak Harbor and Crescent. Ben Galbralth: Port Townsendand Chlmicum, Clarke Cottrell; San Juan Islands, sup plied by L C. Davies: Sedro Woolley, E. T. White; Sequlm and Blyd. W. L Alr tieart; Snohomish, B. A. Storey: Stan wood, J. W. Reynolds: Sultan and Gold bar, supplied by W. J. Rule: Sumas. to be supplied; Wiser Lake and Laurel, C. B Sears. r ni i - i f - i, - i I If i f-N'V ! LUI WaJ - x? i. w :---:.v- fit. ,j,nftflif..i.rt.. THE MARY PICKFORD OF" "SUDS," THIS WEEK'S STELLAR ATTRACTION AT THE MAJESTIC THEATER. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Peoples May Allison, "The Cheater." Liberty Norma Talmadge, "Yes or No." Columbia Fannie 'Hurst's "Humoresque." Rivoli Eric Von Stroheim's "The Devil's Passkey." Majestic Mary PIckford, "Suds." Star Harry Carey, "Blue Streak McCoy." Circle William Farnum, "The Spoilers." Globe Constance Talmadge, "A Lady's Name." L OST are the goWen curls, gone Is the Mary Pickford background of luxurious wealth or old-fash ioned comfort and entirely lacking Is the emirking, oversweet happiness of "the glad girl" in "Suds," showing for the first time In Portland at the Ma jestic this week. The heroine of "Suds" Is not a beauty. She does not even acquire beauty, or a handsome lover or wealthy parents. She Is a poor little slavey In a French laundry conducted In the London slums. Her work is washing the stone floor, dirty linen or anything but her sharp, homely little face. That is the heroine of "Suds, and bo she consistently remains until the closing scenes, which, by the way. do not include the Inevitable "close- uo" of what is declared by some crit ics as the best Mary Pickford picture and by others aa the poorest example of her famous worK. Onlv an artist could maintain the difficult role of Sudsy, and perhaps those wh-o have regretfully missed the nrpttv fnssv. baby-doll Mary IicK- ford can not appreciate the bigger and truer art which Miss Pickford has conceived in bringing to the screen in the pathetic, real character, radiant with life, such as tne woria nas be queathed it to her weird little mind. As a matter of fact Sudsy is similar ly, although even more skillfully por trayed than the little i-.ono.on siavey in "Stella Maris," and that pnoto drama. to the majority of critics, is considered not only the top-notch work of Miss Pickford, Dut oi aw works of its kind. Maude Adams and Sir James isarrle would certainly appreciate "Suds," for in it a little cockney maid dreams tier theory of a cokney romance filled with royal characters, in this respect and in eome other points "Suds" is not unlike "A Kiss for Cinderella. Other characters in the photoplay have been well cast, especially Laven dar, the old laundry horse, who passes the night with Sudsy and Is tnereny saved from the glue factory. The pic ture is in every respect wholesome, happy and satisfyipg- Screen Gossip. Albert Gillette and Ida Lldyard are the singers of the musical and song act being put on this week in connec tion with Norma Talmadge's "Yes or No" at the Liberty theater. Mr. Gillette sang at the Liberty last Bpring, his trained baritone winning musio lovers. In July he was sent to other northwest houses operated by Jensen & von Herberg. Mrs. Lidyard sang at the Liberty last week for tne first time. She has a sweet, strong soprano and her pleasing personality lends much assistance to tne act. Allen Holubar will soon deliver his super-feature., "Man, Woman and Mar riage," to First National ror release. More than J250.OOO and live montns' work have gone into the production. The artistry of Dorothy Phillips, the direction of Holubar. a supporting cast of exceptional ability and a story that is of universal appeal, have made of the picture, cinema judges assert, one that will delight fans everywhere and carry a message into the homes of millions. The story, said to be amaz ing in the magnitude of its theme, required scenes depicting dramatic action in the stone age. the Roman days of splendor that preceded the fall, the mediaeval period and the present day. For each sequence of scenes immense sets were erected and hundreds of players schooled in the customs of the period and costumed with elaborate splendor. James Kirkwood is in support of the star. Miss Phillips. Among other widely known names in the cast are those of Robert Cain. Margaret Mann, Barney Sherry and Mile. Valerie de Chevallier, at one time a sensation of the Paris-speaking stage. Roy Stewart, known everywhere for his virile portrayals of western screen characters, is negotiating to bring to southern California waters the record - breaking sea - sprinter, Vogler Boy HI, owned by F. W. Vog ler, Portland (Or.) yachtsman. That CASTOR! For Infants and Children In Use For Over SO Years Always bears the Signature of irtnihC ' Wholesome Cleansing, 'lnl'C Refreshing and Healing Lotion Murine for Red-, ness, Soreness, Granula- X HrVAT C taon.ltching and Burning TUURXTtOof the Eyes or Eyelids; -2 Drops " After the Marie. Motoring- or Golf win win your -confidence. Ask Your Druggist tor Murine when your Ere Need Care. ran y j jzm 1 -1 will make him Invincible on water. He has recently acquired a new car that will lead any motor parade and now if he can pet a fast enough plane he will meet all comers In the air. DoraJdina has resumed work before a camera in the production of Carey Wilsons fascinating story of Hawaii. "The Passion Fruit." The screen title will be, "But Yet a "Woman." Edward Earle has the leading male role, Peter Lamont, and Stuart Holmes, now ap pearing in "Trailed by Three" at the Peoples, has a congenial villain role otner members of the suDDortine company are Florence Turner, Will iam Bainbridge and Sidney Bracey. William de Mille has Just finished tne production of VAIidsummer Mad ness, an adaptation from Cosmos Hamilton's novel, "His Friend and His Wife," at the studio in Hollywood, Cal., and is getting ready to start producton of Sir James Barrie's fa mous play, "What Every Woman Knows," in which Maude Adams starred on the speaking stage. Luster Reaton aryl his company of gloom chasers have completed their tnira two-reel comedy for release. It nas been titled "The Scarecrow" and is said to be the equal of "One Week and "Convict 13" which preceded it. are uravina, lor many years tne iaoi or all Italy in opera bouffe, entered pictures in 1915, as the king or ine- uamorra in "Poor Little Pep pina" with Mary Pickford. He ii now in the production of "Foolish Wives. Two thousand extras were used in tne production of "Roman Candles" at its studio in Culver City. Some startling night scenes were obtained by the use of tons of fireworks. The premier showing will be held in Los Angeles tonight. Frank Campeau is playing the role of the villian in "The Killer," from Stewart Edward White's novel. Carn peau's reputation as a portrayer of villain characters dates from the time he played Trampus in "The Vir ginian," in which Dustin Farnum was starred for several years. . .. Erich von Stroheim. director of "The Devil's Passkey," now at the Rivoli, has a double. Stroheim not only directs "Foolish Wives," but also plays the . leading heavy role, his double assuming the part while he is rehearsing the scene. When the com pany is perfect in the scene Stroheim takes his double's place before the camera while his assistants take their positions at the megaphone. A certain director did not know that one of the extra people appearing in a scene with Carmel Myers in "The Golden Dream" was formerly a ball player. The director was compelled to admonish him several times con cerning his deportment, which was not in keeping with the scene an ex clusive affair. Finally the worm turned. "That's three times you bawled me out. Another bawl and I walk !" Station Agents to Convene. CENTRALIA, Wash., Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) Wlnlock will act as host for a convention of northwest station agents. About 50 will be in attend ance. Following a business season the visitors wilt be taken on an auto mobile trip and in the evening t chicken dinner will be served. J. H. Marcotte of Winlock, J. Y. Blum- strom of Napavine and C. P. Fulton of Chehalis comprise the committee in charge of arrangements. 8. V H. green Bolman Fuel Co. Adv stamps for casta. Main S63. 680-41. You will have your basement Automatic Heater in your furnace. No fires to start ro ashes. no banking rires or running down stairs at night to set the dratts. 'the little Tliermo stat is always on the job. , For Information Call or See C. C. SCHENCK CO, 405 Spalding; Bids;. Main ISO. East 5340. Kvenings Call Wdln. 5371. Tabor 5009. Preparatory School Registration This Week September 13 An Accredited School for Ambitious Men in which personal help of Instructors and enthusiasm of students make possible unusual speed and thoroughness in preparation for college. Call at, telephone, or address Div, C. Oregon Institute of Technology Y. M. C A. W ASH NGTON W LL VOTE TOMORROW Political Fortunes in Balance of Ballot. FIGHT FOR GOVERNOR HOT Judd Seems to Be Favorite of Dem ocrats; Hartley and. Hart Lead Among Republicans. (Continued From First Page.) ( the state. Judd also is handicapped by the fact that he did not enter the race until late while Black started his campaign early. Party leaders are believed to favor the nomination of Judd. , Other democrats who have filed for places on the ticket and who will be nominated without opposition are George F. Cotterill, former mayor of Seattle, for United States senator; II. C. Bohlke of Grandview, former member of the legislature, for lieutenant-governor; George Hazard, Ta coma, for secretary of state; C. C. Gibson, Davenport, for state treas urer; John W. Hanna, Wenatchee, for attorney-general; Albert Schooley. Chehalls, for state land commissioner; Jesse F. Murphy, Seattle, for insur ance commissioner, and Catherine Montgomery, Bellingham, for superin tendent of public instruction. For congress on the democratic ticket, Hugh C. Todd of Seattle will be un- opposed for nomination in the first i district; George P. Fishburne of Ta coma, in the third district; Fred Miller of Colfax, in the fourth and Charles Fleming of Spokane, in the fifth. In the second, district Representative Hadley, republican, will have no op position in either party. Farmers to Choose Bridges. The farmer-labor party will name Robert Bridges of Orilla for governor and although they have Indicated their purpose to fill out a complete ticket they undoubtedly will concen trate their effort on the gubernatorial race. In the republican primary, only two candidates for place on the state ticket will be nominated without op position. These are Clark V. Savidge for commissioner of public lands, and J. Grant Hinkle for secretary of state. Of the five republican representa tives in congress only two are un opposed for renomlnation, Lindley IL Hadley. in the second, and Albert Johnson in the third. In the first district Representative Miller is fight ing for renomlnation against Frank Fierce of Harper and H. Alvin Moore of Seattle. Representative Summers of Walla Walla has formidable oppo sition in Captain E. K. Brown of El lensburg In the republican primary, while Representative Webster of Spo kane is opposed by Thomas Corkery also of Spokane. Senatorial Fleht Three-Cornered. United States Senator Jones, backed by the party organization; Colonel William M. Inglis. supported by the ex-sarvice men and Forest L. Hudson, Indorsed by the Railway Men's Wel fare league, are engaged in a three- cornerefl fight for the republican nom ination for United States senator. Frank Erlckson of Everett also filed for senator but has not made any campaign The close of the primary campaign finds the gubernatorial nomination still a matter of uncertainty although the weight of opinion gathered from political observers would seem to give Colonel Roland H. Hartley of Everett and Governor Hart of Tacoma a slight preference in the forecast over sen ator George B. Lamping of Seattle or Jchn A. Gellatly of Wenatchee. Sher Iff Stringer of Seattle and Anna Mac- Eachern, who are also on the ballot, have not shown strength sufficient to be classed as contenders. Conner Is S-torna Center, The race for lieutenant-governor in the republican primary also affords opportunity for unrestrained specula tion as to the outcome. Five candi dates are entered, and all have gath ered behind their candidacy strong elements of support. W. W. Conner is the only one of the five against whose nomination serious opposition is being raised. Supporters of any of the candidates would be satisfied with the selection of any of the other should their choice be unsuccessful. Senator French of Vancouver, Sen ator Phipps of Spokane, John L. Shaipstein of Walla Walla and Cap tain W. J. Coyle of Seattle are the other contestants for second place on the ticket. Sharpstein entered the race latebut is well known over the state and is of unquestionable ability. French has had long experience in the senate and has made a thorough can vass. Phipps has obtained a large following among the school teachers of the state, while Captain Coyle. who gained the distinguished service medal for conspicuous gallantry in action in overseas service, has the active support of the service men. C. W. Clausen, who has had li years' service aa state auditor, is op posed this time in tho republican pri- NO COAL in when you have c mary by George Bundy of Seattle. Bundy is an ex-service man of two wars. , Three 'Would Be- Treasurer. Three candidates are contesting for the nomination for state treas urer, John B. Orton of Aberdeen, Clifford La. Babcock of Port Angeles and John L. Murray of Friday Harbor. Attorney-General Thompson, an ex service man, appears to have a rea sonably certain prospect of being nominated to succeed himself, al though he has opposition in Thomas Francis Hunt of Seattle. Thompson was appointed to fill the unexpired term of W. V. Tanner, resigned, and his record has been such as to com mand general Indorsement. H. O. Fishback, state insurance commissioner, has had eight years in that office and is being opposed for renomlnatoln by Robert E. Dwyer. Dwyer is an Insurance man and was in military service. He has made a vigorous campaign. Mrs. Preston Opposed. Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, state superintendent of public in struction, is to have Mrs. Elixabeth Jones of Everett for an opponent in the primary. Mrs. Preston was last year elected president of the National Educational association. When the special session of the legislature was called last March, Mrs. Preston in sisted on the passage of measures for the relief of the common schools of the state, agalst the protest of Governor Hart, who In a telegram to Mrs. Preston, declared that nothing was contemplated in the call that would in any way affect the common school situation. Mrs. Preston, how ever. Insisted on something being done to provide better pay for the teachers and to maintain the rural scHools. She called a meeting of school officials of all counties while the special session was convened and succeeded in having the state contri bution for school districts increased, from $10 to J20 for each school child. Her insistence on injecting the school problem into special session programme incurred the resentment of Governor Hart, as the result was reprrded as a distinct victory for Mrs. Preston and Mrs. Preston's cam paign has not been viewed with favor administration circles. However, Mrs. Preston s supporters say that her action gained fo her the influ- ence of thousands of patrons of the common schools as well as school officials and teachers. They are also pointing out that Inasmuch as Gov ernor Hart is now claiming credit for the school relief measure as an achievement of the extra session called by him, his friends should feel grateful to Mrs. Preston for making this administration accomplishment possible. Mrs. Jones has made a very active campaign for the nomination. urging that the schools be taken out of I clitics. Tkree Aspire to Bench. For Judge of the supreme court three candidates are to be named. Judges Tolman, J. B. Bridges and Chief Justice Holcomb are candidates to succeed themselves. Walter B. Boats, an ex-service man of Seattle. also is a candidate. One feature of the republican pri mary which seems to have been lost sight of by the party organization and by this is meant the real factors in formulating and directing party pol icies and the practical engineering of desired results rather than those who hold only titular place In the organization to carry out details of agreed plans, is the representation to be given the soldier vote in select ing the state ticket. Whether this oversight has been in tentional or whether leaders have been unable to reach an agreement on the matter will, of course, -not appear. At any rate those interested in gen eral election results rather than pri mary selection's have suddenly real ized that the chances of service men appearing on the ticket to any ap preciable extent are extremely remote and depend entirely upon the service men being able to put thir comrades across without any concerted effort by way of assistance from the poli ticians.. Inslts Without Organization. An analysis of the situation shows that L. L. Thompson, for attorney- general, is the only ex-service man supported by the ex-soldiers and also by the old guard, using the name to designate the party organization ot leaders. While Thompson was 16 months in the service and made every effort to get into action, he was unable to get overseas. Colonel William M. Inglis, an over seas man with a splendid military rec ord, is without organization support in his fight against senator Jones. Captain W. J. Coyle, wounded in action overseas, finds the organiza tion divided between Sharpstein and French for lieutenant-governor and apparently preferring either to Coylo j. Grant Minnie is a bpanisn- American war veteran, and has no op position for secretary of state. As he is holding the office now by ap pointment of Governor Hart, his se lection on the ticket under the con ditions will not be accepted by tho ex-service men of the world war as any recognition of their claims. Hartley Is Veteran. Colonel Roland IL Hartley, candi date for governor, is a Spanish Write Today for A trial treatment of that old reliable remedy. Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound, for Liver, Stomach Trouble and Constipation. It has stood the j test for 31 years both in this country and in Hiurope. iou win improve from first dose. Address 621 Main St., Cincinnati, O. All druggists handle it. 30-day treatment, 25c; 70 days, 60c. Adv. IpPilil 1 jS jfP' -W TO KEAUa AHD.WaBJT mm AJ 1M ( a package Cry 6 a package a package . The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price! American war veteran and the only gubernatorial candidate with actual military service to his credit, but the state ""Bolo" club on account of com plications which might result, re frained from taking part in the fight for governor. State Auditor Clausen has the sup Tff?sr- JTi , y GUARANTEE - J ' -"""-- Alt Prnntla Pretxmtiota art gumtttad e g - ' t TmM- '- '- 8 gmt tturroutk satisfaction or tks price yom B'SiswV - " -J-SSfeUa paid will btchutfuUyrtftauiKt. CJr5. -'"": JP8 ' Prepared and Guaranteed by the - ks'-y .BLTjLXIUFRAJK lABORATCKJE . erore ine warpe wim t be Har 111 and . port ot the organization, although an ex-service man is running against him. The situation in regard to in surance commissioner is somewhat different. H. O. Fishback, Incumbent, is opposed by insurance agents be cause he has insisted that the com missioner have more regulatory That indefinable something called charm, for lack of a better definition what is.it?. Health, personality, appearance all these go far toward its making, but Charm -is greater than any one ! Purola Toflet Preparations are real con tributors toward Charm. For many years they have been compounded from finest ingredients. They are pure, beneficial, and soothing, as well as beautifying. PUROLA ALMOND CREAM one of the roost favored toilet requisites is a delightfully scented preparation to keep the skin soft, fine and beautiful -.Use it for sunburn, and chapped or iTTttatPd skin. Hi r 17 n n n y..-.. p.. - . --... a "- .--"- r atf SI power over rates established by the rating bureau. won of MIDDLE AGE May Pass the Critical Period Safely and Comfortably by Taking; Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Summit, N. J. "I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound during Change of Life and I think it is a good remedy in such a condition. I could not digest my food and had much pain and burning in my stomach, after meals. I could not sleep, had backache, and worst of all were the hot flashes. I saw in the papers about Vegetable Compound so I tried it. Now I feel all right and can work better. You have mv permission to publish this letter.5' V ictobia Koppl, 21 Oak Kidge Ave., Summit, N. J. If you have warning symptoms such ss a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backache, dread of im pending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, consti pation, variable appetite, weakness, inquietude and dizziness, get a bottla of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and begin taking the medi cine at once. We know it will help you as it did Mrs. KoppL A Wonderful IHedicina TRY thia approved rem edy. Just the tonic for nervousness, sleeplessness, depressed feeling, I033 of appetite, digestive troubles, brain fag, or slow recovery from influenza and kindred ailments. A tonic, alterative and diuretic for blood and nerve disorders. fPff i