Morning Oregonian., November 02, 1920, Page 17, Image 17

-THE MORNING OK EG ONI AN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1920
IT,
WHITE APPEALS FOR
SUPPORT OF LEAGUE
Final Message Addressed to
Republican .Voter.
OTHER PACT IMPOSSIBLE
Election of Cox "Would Be Ameri
can, Hot Democratic, "Victory,
Says Committee Chairman.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1. George White,
chairman of the democratic national
committee, tonight addressed a "final
appeal to the republican voters urging
them, when they enter the polls to
morrow, to ask "themselves this ques
tion: "Has the republican party more
1 1 - V. n . I. A n A.I A A thlt
l 4 ELI III iiic lliau IU0 .
world? Shall I permit the mistakes
of party leaders to sacrifice- the
league of nations?"
"To this question." said Mr. White,
"there Is but one answer in the hearts
of the milllona of patriotic men ana
women who make up the republican
party. It is 'no
"And yet the republican party man
agers and senators are asking voters
to sacrifice world peace for party
politics. Senator Harding has finally
and definitely decided to stand with
his managers and senate leaders, re
jecting the league, whatever reserva
tions are proposed and accepted, Junk
ing the treaty of Versailles, tender
ing: to Germany a separate peace and
summoning another peace conference.
This is the inevitable course which he
must follow, since he has stated that
he will not resubmit the treaty and
the covenant to the senate.
American Victory Sought.
"Even If he should be able to induce
the 41 nations now signatory to the
treaty to tear It up and frame another,
it would require at least two years
before another peace could be ratified
and it Is generally admitted by such
eminent lawyers as Messrs. Taft and
Root that what Senator Harding proposes-.
Is Impossible. Therefore, we
should have the treaty and league
destroyed, a separate peace with Ger
many and militarists as free to prey
on humankind as they were in 1914.
"Republican voters have the power
to prevent this. They have the power
tc save their own party from the com
mon fate and general menace of war
which the election of Senator Hard
ing would engender.
"It will be a greater victory for
them If peace is insured' than If re
publican partisanship is successful.
I would also consider it an American
and not a democratic victory. I ap
peal to them to do it. I feel confi
dent that they will."
Cox Telegraphs Roosevelt.
The following telegram from Gov
ernor Cox to his running mate. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, was made public:
"You have made a brilliant, and ef
fective campaign. - I congratulate you
and thank you most heartily for it.
All good wishes for you and yours."
Mr. Roosevelt replied:
"Many thanks for your telegram.
It has been a privilege to be your
team mate In this fight for honesty
and ideals. You have contributed
greatly to. the ever-living cause of
progressive democracy." The Roose
velt family sends its warmest regards
and. hopes we may have a reunion
soon."
REPUBLICAN CLAIMS DECIDED
Predictions of Congressional Com
mittee Chief Held Absurd.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Chairman
Flood of the democratic national con
gressional committee, issued a state
ment tonight reasserting his claim
that the democrats would overturn
the republican majority in the house
and adding the prediction that demo
cratic members would be elected in
Idaho and Washington as well as in
states previously mentioned In claims
of gains.
"We will hold the two democrats
from Utah," he added. '
Referring to the election nrerlio-
tion by Chairman Fees of the repub
lican congressional committee, Mr.
Flood said thra was "the most glar
ing" of many "striking examples of
republican misrepresentation and
m i sstatement."
"He says) the republican gain of 20
members in certain states will result
from gains of 'one member each in
Maine, Massachusetts, Connecticut.
Michigan and Nebraska.' " Mr. Flood
vsaid. "Mr. Fess apparently does not
know there are four republican mem
bers of the -house from Maine. Where
would he make a gain of one member
, from that state, as he predicts?
"Evidently he is ignorant of the
fact that there are now six republican
members of the house from Nebraska.
How could he gain ope there as he
asserts?
"Continuing his wild claim, Mr.
Fess says the republicans will gain
two members each from Kansas and
Ohio and three members each from
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New
York.
"If the republican chairman had
cared to inform himself before he
made this ridiculous statement he
would have discovered the Kansas
delegation now consists of seven re
publicans and one democrat. Where
does the eminent doctor figure he will
gain two members of the house in
this delegation?" '
BOXE . ALLEGATION FLOUTED
Republicans Charged With Con
spiracy to Blind Voters.
COLUMBUS, O, Nov. 1. Chairman
W. W. Durbln of the Ohio democratic
state executive committee today issued
a statement denying that a "young
man closely connected with the demo-
(GRANULES)
Si INDIGESTION
DISSOLVE INSTANTLY
on the tongue, or in hot
or cold water, or vichy.
Try at soda fountains.
QUICK RELIEF!
ALSO IN TABLET FORM
Mam mr scorr www
MAKERS OF
SCOTT'S EMULSION
10a
MILKMAID RESORTS TO BULL
RUN TAP; $50, SAYS JUDGE
Wooer Engages in Combat With Sunday-night Rival, Comes Off Victor
and Loses Girl Court Sympaihtic Fine Remitted.
Don't tell me life isn't pleasant."
Crfed the milkman's merry dauxhter.
As she bottled fluid that was
Fifty-fifty mtllc and water.
THIS Jingling rhyme of the jester
proved to be well-nigh prophetic
when J. B. Rowe. a milkman,
appeared In police court charged with
selling adulterated milk.
An analysis of the product as made
by the city health department showed
that milk sold recently by Rowe con
tained 24 per cent pure water.
Rowe told Judge Rossman that
some of his cows had gone dry and
that he was unable to purchase
enough milk from neighbors to sat
isfy the demands of his customers. - It
was-then he resorted to a Bull Run
faucet in order that the supply might
equal the demand.
Judge Rossman cast a little mud
into the milky waters when he
plastered Rowe with a $50 fine.
'
R. G. Holton was light of heart
Sunday evening when he wandered
out to 148 East Twenty-third street
to call on his "best girl." He went
whistling on his way anticipating
a pleasant evening.
Arrived at the young woman's
home, Holton'a young dTeam of love
was rudely 'shattered. For there In
the parlor sat his sweetheart enter
taining another.
The lilting tune of Mendelssohn's
wedding march gave way lnstanter to
"JusUBefore the Battle, Mother."
Kolton entered the house with fire
in his eye and revenge in his heart.
An argument started. In a few mo
ments it gave way to blows and be
fore the fight was over Holton
emerged victor but minus his sweet
heart. -
The successful suitor, but defeated
ftehter, had Holton arrested on a
charge of disorderly conduct and the
wholo story was related with a dra
matic emphasis before Judge Rossman
yesterday. The light of battle was
still in his eye as he admitted hie
guilt- Judge Rossman assessed a $25
and then remitted payment.
P. Ocaplnto, who operates one of
the stalls In the Yamhill public
market, was met with a strong de
mand for cauliflower by his Saturday
customers. In fact, the demand was
so heavy he could not supply it from
hte own stock, so being a cautious
merchant he proceeded to buy up
cauliflower from other sources. The
same brisk business was enjoyed by
cratic state committee" had brought
certain printed and mimeographed
circulars concerning the ancestry of
Senator Harding, republican presi
dential candidate, to Governor Cox's
special train, as alleged in a state
ment last night by Scott C. Bone,
director of publicity for the national
comimittee. Chairman Durbin said:
"This hue and cry being raised in
the eleventh hour of a campaign is
merely a conspiracy of republican
politicians to blind the voters to real
issues and attempt to stem the tre
mendous tide that is flowing to Cox
and the league of nations.
"The fight made by the democratic
state and county committees in Ohio
has been clean, fair and above board.
This, too. in spite of the fact that
the opposition has stooped to the
foulest, lowest tactics.
"I repeat that we had no connec
tion with the alleged circulation of
pamphlets or reports. Furthermore,
I submit that reports of a similar
nature have been curfent for 30 years;
that they have figured in previous
campaigns of Senator. Harding and
that they were prevalent all over the
state and nation during the pre-con-vention
campaign, circulated by re
publicans who opposed him. Now,
however, when such reports have been
prevalent all during the campaign
and were also in circulation at the
convention that nominated - him, re
publicans attempt to bring a last
minute cry against democrats.
"We regret its entrance. We have
not had anything to do with its trans
mission and we are sure that the
use of it in the last hour will not
swerve the voters from the over
whelming swing to Cox in the main
issues." '
IDATE IS ARRESTED
JUSTICE JAILED BY OFFICER
WHOM HE APPOINTED.
C. W. Owens or Killing Fears He
May Lose Election as Result
of Moon shining Charge.
C. W. Owens, candidate for election
an justice of the peace of Killins pre
cinct, four miles east of Hubbard, was
taken to jail yesternay by federal of
ficers on a charge of violating the
federal prohibition act. Frank Rob
ins, a friend of Owens, was also
placed under arrest, and It is under
stood that another man may be ar
rested within the next few days in
connect'on with the alleged opera
tions of the two men. Owens, In
cumbent of the office of Justice, fears
that he will be unablo to qualify If
be is re-elected.
Federal operatives say Robins was
arrested recently on a drunk and
said that he got his liquor at the
Owens place. Owens is the father of
four small children. His wife re
cently died.
He has been justice of the peace
for his precinct since last election
and was arrested by the police of
ficer of. his court, the constable whom
he appointed and who. In arresting
his superior officer, performed the
first act of his official career.
In making their lnvestigaton, the
federal operatves say they found a
still on the Owens place, and that
the indications were that Robins, who
gave the information, was the man
who took It there. The authorities
believe the two men were operating
the plant on a 50-50 basis. Robins is
said to have made the mash.
Owens' ma'n worry, however, seems
to be as to what effect his arrest will
have on his election today.
Labor Secretary Addresses Miners.
CUMBERLAND, Md.. Nov. 1. Will
lam B. Wilson, secretary of labor, to
night addressed a big meeting of
miners at Frostburg. a republican
stronghold; In behalf of the candidacy
of Governor Cox. Twenty-eight years
ago Secretary Wilson led a miners'
strike at Frostburg. He declared the
Wilson administration was respcansl
ble fot more social justice and welfare
legislation than any other since the
foundation of the government.
Roman An ti-Socialists Win.
ROME, Oct. 31. Anti-socialist can
didates were victorious in the munici
pal elections today, being given large
majorities. There was a great en
thusiasm during the election and pro
cessions bearing national flags pa
raded the streets.
Election returns, Orpheum tonight.
Two shows, 7:30 and 10 P. Ad,
C. Tenano, another Italian stall op
erator, but he ran short of green corn.
He bought an 'extra supply from a
Chinese gardener.
Both men were arrested on com
plaint of Market Master Eastman and
were found guilty yesterday of violat
ing a city ordinance prohibiting the
public market sale of produce not
grown by the stall merchants. Both
were fined J2.50 by Judge Roasman
and their licenses to operate in the
public market were revoked.
i
' Herman Burcher, alias Panl Schewe,
confessed forger, who blamed his
downfall to the "bum" prediction of
a Los Angeles astrologist, waived pre
liminary hearing in police court yes
terday when arraignd on a charge of
forgery. He was ordered held to the
state grand Jury under $1000 cash
bail.
Burcher succeeded in forging more
than $500 in spurious checks on six
Portland Jewelers Saturday, purchas
ing gold watches at each store. In a
confession made Sunday he said an
astrologist in Los Angeles had proph
esied he would be successful in all his
financial undertakings during 1920
and he thought he could get by with
his bad check operations on the
strength of this astrologic prediction.
He admits now that his faith in
persons who can read Into a fellow's
future by the stars and moon and
other celestial bodies is broken, and
he is ready to plead guilty.
A man may be under the Influence
of liquor, but If he knows enough to
start for the police station when he
has exceeded his capacity, .he can't
be so awfully drunk. This was the
decision reached by Judge Rossman
when he suspended sentence against
Herbert J- Furney. who pleaded guil
ty to a drunkenness charge.
The police found him leaning up
against a corner of the police station
and because he was so accommodat
ing In wending his own uncertain way
to jail the court was inclined to be
lenient. Furney promised to leave
moonshine alone.
"I knew these lottery tickets would
bring me a bunch of hard luck," com
plained Pete Bork when he pleaded
guilty to playing a Chinese lottery
" gamble. He was arrested with James
Fullerton when police found lottery
tickets Jn their possession. They were
each fined $5. Frank Soo, Chinese lot
tery merchant In whose establishment
the two white men were found, paid
a $25 fine.
THRIFT IS ADVOCATED
bostox organization:
protect savings.
TO
New Association to Co-operate With
Work of Savings Division of
Treasury Department.
BOSTON, Nov. 1. An organization
to promote thrift and to protect sav
ings has been incorporated here as an
outgrowth of the war-time conserva
tion campaigns and the recent Ponzi
high-finance fiasco. It will be known
as the Association for the Promotion
and Protection of Savings and will
combine with the encouragement of
safe investment an educational pro
gramme to combat quick-rich
schemes.
At the head of the association is
Alfred L. Aiken, former governor of
the. Federal Reserve bank in this city.
Those associated with him include
leaders in the thrift, liberty loan and
other campaigns of recenr years. The
association will co-operate with the
work of the savings division of the
treasury department, but its activi
ties will be distinct from any gov
ernment branch.
The educational department will be
divided into school and home eco
nomic sections, the former covering
education in thrift in colleges, pub
lic, private, parochial, normal and vo
vational schools, and the latter work
ing with women's organizations, fra
ternal bodies, the army and navy, the
churches and professions.
The business department will be
divided into industrial and commer
cial, agriculture and banking sections.
The industrial and commercial sec
tion will work with labor unions, as
sociated industries, the wholesale and
retail trades. Americanization com
mittee and the Young Men's Chris
tian association industrial secretaries.
The agricultural section will be con
cerned with the granges and farm
bureaus and the banking section will
have Its work with the savings, na
tional, trust company and co-operative
banks, insurance and investment
banking concerns and trust com
panies. PARTY WOMEN MEET
Officers and Members, of Harding
Club Enjoy Tea.
Many of the women officers-and
members of the Harding- ana tjooi-
idee club met in the grill of the
Portland hotel yesterday afternoon
and enjoyed an informal tea while
concluding plans for concentrating
the effort made to get out the re
publican vote at the polls today.
Much enthusiasm was manifested
over the work that has been done
during the campaign which has been
carried on vigorously by the club ana
has resulted in what is believed to
be rewarded by a great victory.
- Mrs. M. H. Lamond, vice-president,
presided and spoke interestingly to
the members, as did also Mrs. Vf. M.
Cake, who read letters from her
schoolmate, Mrs. Warren G. Harding,
which were very interesting because
of their personal nature. Mrs. Mary
E. Steepey read a letter from the
Snanish War veterans praising Con
gressman McArthur's record and
asking for his election.
Election returns, Orpheum tonight.
Two shows. 7:30 and 10 P. M. Adv.
Pertinent Facta About
HERBERT GORDON
Born August 5. 1874.
Lived on farms untli 1891.
Was merchant in Eugene 1907 to'
1911.
Moved to Portland 1911, where he
has since been in business, with
conspicuous success.
Served in Oregon legislature
1917, 1919 and 1920; was chairman
ways and means committee of
house 1919-20, saving hundreds, of
thousands of dollars to taxpayers.
Member Masonic lodge; is a
Shriner.
Member Portland Ad Club.
Member Sunnyside M e t.h o d i t
church.
Member Portland lodge of Elks.
Member of United Artisans.
Member Chamber of Commerce.
- Member Realty Board.
Vote for Herbert Gordon
Give Htm Year First or Second
Choice.
(Paid Ad.,' Gordon for Mayor Club;
R, Coan. Pres.; C. C. Stout, Sec)'
IN RIOTS
AT
ELECTION
Gomez Followers Start Ha
vana Demonstration.
ZAYAS FORCES HOPEFUL
Campaign for Presidency Most
Bitter in Island's History;
Gomez Leads in Returns.
HAVANA, Nov. 1. Eight persons
were killed In local clashes in the
provinces during the elections today,
according to reports 'received here.
The followers of Gomez started a
demonstration in Havana after the
electoral board had temporarily
closed Its office, without any official
returns having been received.
Delay in reporting the result of the
precinct count caused many sensa
tional rumors, which was that the
telegraph wires were cut. The fol
lowers of Dr." -Zayas were not dis
couraged by the Gomez demonstra
tion and started one of their own- .
Great Numbers Celebrate.
At liberal and coalition headquar
ters the forces gathered in great
numbers to celebrate despite the ab
sence of official confirmation.
Some of the newsrarers suDDortinsr
one or the other of the candidates
issued extras claiming the election.
although the Independent or non
partisan journals declared It Impos
sible to predict the result tonight.
Returns from approximately 100 of
the 3002 precincts in Cuba, tabulated
up to midnight, nine hours after the
polls closed, In the national elections,
showed that General Jose Miguel Go
mez, liberal, and Dr. Alfredo Zayas,
coalition candidate, were runninsr a
close race for the presidency..
Bitter Campaign la Ended.
The end of the campaign, regarded
as the most bitter since the island
gained the right to govern its own
affairs, found old party lines broken,
with a right-about shift in leadership.
Platform issues apparently were
forgotten in the fight for control of
the government. Gomez is an ex
pcesident of Cuba and Zayas served
under him as vice-president. Zayas,
founder of the liberal faction, broke
away from it this year and parted
company with Gomez, backed by the
Menocal administration.
RUMOR OF LOAN LOSS DENIED
Aid Xot Contingent on Election, in
' Cuba, Replies TJ. S. Knvo, .
HAVANA, Nov. 1. Th American
minister, Boaz W. Long, today denied
a report published by one of the
newspapers supporting Zayas that
American bankers would not lend
Cuba $50,000,000 if Gomez won.
"The government of the United
States,"- the minister said, "continues
its position of absolute neutrality, as
always maintained In Cuban political
affairs. Economic questions have
nothing to do with political ques
tions." Early today the electoral board re
ceived protests from voters who
charged they had not been allowed to
cast their ballots.
The board was asked to stop the
election, but replied that this was out
of the question and that the Crowder
law offered methods of appeal.
WAREHOUSE IS BURNED
H. E. Dimick Loser In Hubbard
Fire; Damage Is $4000.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) A warehouse owned by H. E.
Dimick of Hubbard, Or., was de
stroyed by fire Thursday night. The
loss was $4000, with but $1600 insur
ance. Toe building contained grain
and onion sets.
The fire was discovered "by Mr.
Swinney. who is in charge of Judge
Grant Dimick's stock farm, which
adjoins the property where the fire
occurred. He gave the alarm and, with
Mr. Dimicks' assistance, made an ef
fort to save a portion of the contents,
but the fire had made such headway
that it was Impossible to enter the
building. The w.arehouse recently was
erected by Mr. Dimick's Bister, Mrs.
McGinn of Portland, who -owned the
property upon which it was erected.
MILK CHECKER ARRESTED
Oliver Sims Said to Have Stolen
$5000 Worth of Prodnoe.
Oliver Sims, a checker for the
Damascus creamery, has been in the
To Assure the
Re-election of
Mayor Baker
Vote Only One
Choice.
Vote X 96 Only
(Paid Adv.. C C Hindman.)
FUNER A L
SHIPMENTS
Casket C
Embalming'?
Shipping
Case
Delivery
to
.- Train
Miller & Tracey
Independent Funeral Directors
Washington at Ella, Near 21st
Main 2001 S78-8S - .
8 KILLED
county Jail since' Saturday night on
a charge of stealing milk from the
company by which he was employed.
The prisoner is said to have con
fessed, deputy sheriffs say,- that in
the past six or eight months he has
robbed the creamery of about S5000
worth of goods. , ;
When it became apparent that
there was a decided leak somewhere
in the creamery "spotters" were put
on to watch. Sims was alleged to
have- "admitted that he took cream
away" in his own machine and left It
in a box several blocks distant. The
box was locked up: but could be
opened by an accomplice, who, it was
said, distributed the goods. Often
the box would contain as high as $70
worth of milk. It was said.
SON SLAIN; FATHER SUES
BAKER, POLICE DEFENDANTS
IN $39,000 DAMAGE SUIT.
Boon Cason Charges Negligence
Caused Boy to Be Shot to
Death in City Jail.
Thirty-nlne thousand dollars' dam
ages for the death of his son. Wayne
Cason, who was killed in the lobby
of the police station April 4, was
asked of Mayor Baker, Chief of Po
lice Jenkins, James S. Smith. John
W.. O'Halloran, Robert E. Drake and
Raymond C Linton, patrolmen. In a
suit filed yesterday In the circuit
court by Boon Cason. father of the
boy.
The complaint was under the title
of "the City of Portland, for the use
and benefit of Boon Cason, adminis
trator of the estate of Wayne Cason,
deceased," against the defendants.
The document freely criticises May
or Baker in his 'performance of duty,
alleging that he has frequently been
absent from the city and therefore
derelict in the work of his office and
states that, had he been here, he
would have seen the necessity of
securing a different personnel in the
police department. It makes other
charges of inefficiency. -
On the whole the suit was regarded
at the city hall as a political move,
the document having been presented
on the. eve of election.
The attorney who prepared the com
plaint was Thomas. A. Hayes, inde
pendent democratio candidate for
United States senator.
"I am surprised," said Mayor Baker
when he learned of the action, "that
a man would stoop .so low as to
parade the death of his son for po
litical purposes.' In all my experi
ence in public life I have never seen
sue a cheap political trick."
According to the city attorney's of
fice the city will not be required to
prosecute its own mayor and chief of
police unless the council gives spe
cific instructions that this shall be
done. Mayor Baker is brought into
the case as a defendant because a
superior officer is made responsible
for the efficiency of his subordinates
by city ordinance. The mayor is
also commissioner of public safety,
in charge of the police department.
The executive's bond Is $25,000 and
Chief Jenkins is $10,000. Each of
the patrolmen is bonded for $1000.
The American Surety 'company also
wa9 made a defendant in the suit.
Wayne Cason was killed in the
police station by a shot from an of
ficer's revolver when he was alleged
to have been resisting arrest. A
blackjack was also used at the time.
The shooting was said to have been
accidental.
EDUCATIONAL MEET SET
Five States to Be Represented in
Portland December 4.
A regional conference for all per
sons Interested n education will be
held in Portland December 4 at the
Multnomah hotel, under the direction
of P. P. Claxton, commissioner of
the bureau of education, with head
quarters in Washington, D. C.
The Portland meeting will take In
Oregon, Washington, Idaho . and
Montana.
"How to Improve the Supply of
Properly Trained Teachers," "Pro
posed School Legislation" and 'Ways
in Which to Present Educational
Problems to the Public" will be dis
cussed. Deer Hunter Builds Road.
BEND, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.)
After killing a 400-pound, six-point
mule deer late Saturday afternoon
R educe, reduce, reduce, Is the slogan of
all fat people. Get thin, be ulim. is the cry
of society and fashion. The ovcrfct wring
their hands in mortification and helpless
ness: revolting at nauscatinadru23, afraid
of violent exercise, drezding the unwel
come and unsatisfying diet, until they hit
upon the bcrmiesa Marmoia Tablets
which quickly and safely reduce weight
at the rate of two, three or four pounds
week Qthout any change in the mode
of life. "Ihe ideal figure ia soon obtained.
with a cmoother akin and a better ap
petite end health improved. Marmoia
Tablets contain all the ingredients which
mcde the Marmoia Prescription famous.
It behooves yon to learn the satisfactory,
beneficial effects of this crest. aaf fat
reducer by giving to your drugcjst the re
sonable price, one dollar, for a good size
uujt in ncuun 1 1 m iixc mauiui co ue
Marmoia Co., 95 Garfield Building,
Detroit. Klich.. with St reauest that hr
mail to you a full box of Marmoia Pro
scription laoien. - -
TAKES PAIN OUT
OF RHEUMATISM
Keep Sloan's handy for backache,
trains and sprains, too.
SLOAN'S Liniment has been sold for
29 years.-Today it is more popular
than ever. There can be but one an
swer Sloan's produces results.
Applied without rubbing;, it pnc
trntea to the afflicted part, bringing
relief from rheumatic twinges, sciat
ica, sore, stiff, strained muscles; back
aches, . sprains and other external
pains, often the result of exposure. It
leaves no mussiness, skin stain or
clogged pores.
Get a large bottle for greater econ
omy. Keep It ' handy for use when
needed. Your druggist has it. Three
sizes 35c, 70c, $1.40.
Liniment
i iiiii i iiiiii i wiihiii'iiii iihui iiiiii i I
I ' Wbmen of Middle Acre I
i
Owing to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand
approaches this perfectly natural change in her life without experi
encing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes, smothering spells, fainting spells,
nervous troubles and irregularities are symptoms that should have
prompt attention. These two letters prove what a successful
remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is for women
at this time of life.
These Two
launtori, Mass. "I could not eat or
sleep for six months,had fainting spells
and could not walk without help for
three months.caused by female trouble.
My cousin, who was
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and it helped me greatly.
Then during the Change of Life I used
the same remedy. I am seventy years
old now and anl able to do my own
housework and walk one mile to church
every Sunday morning and evening. I
am recommending the Vegetable Com
pound to my friends having the same
troubles as I had. Your remedy is the
best on earth.. 1 cannot find words
to express my gratitude for it." Mrs.
Susan C, Staples. 157 B School St.,
Taunton, Mass.
Women of
JUY'-?,' E.
25 miles from here, John Steidl, Bend
real estate man. had to cut a road s
mile and a quarter through the brush
to drive his automobile to the spot
where the animal had fallen. Then
he needed a block and tackle to load
the big buck into the car. Steidl
worked on his read from 4 o'clock
liter.
M&wj Hair rowth
HALR GROWN ON MR. BPJTTAIN'S BALD HEAD BY
INDIANS' MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER
My head st the top and back was absolutely oald. The scalp
was shiny. An expert said that aa be thoug-ht the hair roots were
extinct, and there was no hope of my erer having a new hair growth.
Tet now, at an aee over 66, I have a luxuriant growth of soft,
strong, lustrous hair! No trace of baldnesa. The pioturoa shows
hare are from my photographs.
Indians' Secret of Hair Growth
At a time when I had become discouraged st
trying various . hair lotions, touics, specialists'
treatments, etc, I came across, in my travels, a
Cherokee Indian "medicine man" who hid an
elixir that he asseverated would grow my hair.
Althonsh I had but little faith. I cave it a trial.
To my amazement a light fuzz soon appeared. It developed, day by
day. into a healthy growth, and ere long mr hair was aa prolific as ia
mjr youthful daya.
That I tear astonished and happy is expressing my state of mind mildly.
Obviously, the hair roots had not been dead, but were dormant in
the scalp, awaiting the fertilizing potency of the mysterious pomade.
Z negotiated for and came Into possession of the principle for
preparing this mysterious elixir, now called Kotalko, and later had
the recipe pot into practical form by a chemist.
That mr own hair growth was permanent has been amply proved.
Phot when told.
Many man and women, also children, have reported satisfactory results from Kotalko.
How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair
My honest belief Is that hair roots rarely die even when
in, oair una uu. uuuuu uauuiuu, acc.
1 SOLD BY
Owl Lru to. VVoori
ard Clark Co.. A.
H . Allen, K. YV. Bali
Brook Drug C'o., Gra
don A Coehler. Lane
lavls lirtig Co.. Mat
thleu Drug Co.. R. H
Schwartz. Stipe, Fo
irr Wv."'-v Kttltin
IP" fcv Sttvy OmsclBts
gvrywn.r. ia America
or other disorders. 1 nave Deen toia Dy
experts that often whan hair falls out
the roots become imbedded within the
scalp, covered by hard skin, so that they
remain for time like bulbs or seeds in
s bottle which will grow when fertilized.
Shampoos - (which contain alkalis) and
hair lotions which contain alcohol are
enemies to the bair. as they dry it.
making it brittle. Kotalko contains those
elements of nature which give new
vitality to the scalp and hair.
PROVE FOR YOURSELF
Oet a box of the genuine Kotalko at a reliable druggist's
9300.00 GUAEAHTEB with each box. A small testing box
of Kotalko (with testimonials, etc.) may be obtained by aend-
tag tea cents, silver or stamp, to my
JOHN HART BRTTTAIN,
Kill That
CASCARA
for yjtsy
Colds, Coughs TQM
Neglected Colds are Dangerous
Talc no chances. Keep this Standard remedy bandy for the first sneeze.
Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieves
Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache
Qninina In this form does not affect the bead Cascara is best Tonic
Laxative No Opiate in Hill's.
ALLy DRUGGISTS SELL IT
Women Helped During
PhiladelBhia.
know what good Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done me. I
had organic troubles and am going
through the Change of Life. I was
taken with a pain in my side and a bad
headache. I could not lie down, could
not eat or sleep. 1 suffered something'
terrible and the doctor's medicine did
me no good at all my pains got worse
instead of better. I began taking the
Vegetable Compound and felt a change
from the first. Now I feel fine and ad
vise anyone going through the Change
of life tc try it, for it cured me after I
had given up all hopes of gettingbetter.
I will teli any one who writes to me the
food it has done me." Mrs. Margaret
)anz, 743 N. 25th St.- Philadelphia, Pa.
a doctor, told me
Middle Age Should Depend Upon
5 !
FINKHAI MePICIH S CO.,
Sunday morning until 3 o'clock In
the afternoon. The deer was kilied
three miles from the spot where
Steidl had bagged a 350-pound three
point buck a week before.
Election returns, Orpheum tonight.
Two shows. 7:30 and 10 P. M. Adv.
ULilES
Front rKent photo.
-....- . u ... .
WA 1 f . .TV.. l.f
address Below.
For women' s hair.
Station F, New York, City
Cold With
QUININE
jfs y.a
AND
La Gripp6
Change of Life.
Pa. " I want to let von
LYMN.MASS.
A JsTON BIJrNICK; of St. Paul,
Minn., who says he now eats
better, sleeps better and works
better, as a result of taking Tan
lac. Says all his friends are talk
ing about his improvement. ,'
"There must be something wonder
ful about Tanlac for it has made me
feel better, eat better, sleep better and
work better," said Anton Bernlck of
136 East Congrress Street, St.' Paul.
Minn., a well - known employe 1 of
Swift & Company. . ' V- '
"Tanlac has helped me so much that
all my friends are stopping me1-on
the street and asking me what 'It is
that is making me look so well,- and
of course I am always glad to tell
them it is Tanlac. I hadn't been nown
sick in b d exactly, but I hadn't Tel,
lust right for a long time. I was - -)
run down, had ind'gest'on, my appej
tite was poor and nothing aa-reed wit!
me. xn tact, i nao. to torce-aow
every mouthful I would eat anB
would always suffer from indigestl
for an hour or so after every nv
I also had headaches and would
so dizzy at times I could hardly-k
from falling. I simply bad no am
tion or energy to do anything. -"Just
as I have already said, )
lac has made a brand-new man o
and I am feeling fine now in
way. Of course I will always ret
mend Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold in Portland byt
Owl Drug Co. Adv.
TOOTH PAST.
B MfAOVES WEALTH SOU) tVtXYWpv
A HHUr1b9aM "w v a -
mothers nap
For. Expectant Mothers V
Dsed By Three Eekir&ticjs
WK1TC FOB BOOKLET ON MOTHERHOOD ARB PAST. r
a &A DPI ELD RECULATOt CO. PClT. ATAamta
"V'.:;','--rf:'.":".:,.".::r 1 -i
r
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