8
THE MORNTXG OREGOXIAX,' FRIDAY, XOVE3IBER 2G," 1920
ROMA'S PLIGHT
HELD WORST OF ALL
Vice, Oppression, Cruelty and
Squalor General.
HUN MILITARISM OUTDONE
Seattle Man Wlio Has Just Ke
turned Froift, Balkans -Tells of
Chaotic Conditions.
MARJORIE WOOD GIVES THANKS
THAT SHE HAS JOB THESE DAYS
. t .
Desert Woman in Chu Chin Chow Says Union of Actors Has Hurt Stage,
but If She Is "Chased Off" She Can Earn Living as Expert Cook.
RATE REVISION IS URGED
mSCRIMIXATIOX CHARGED BY
TILLAMOOK SHIPPERS.
M'
SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 25 (Spe
cial.) Tales of auch indescribable
vice, oppression, cruelty and squalor
as never have come out of darkest
Kussia are brought to Seattle by
John Wachter of Seattle, who has
just returned from a three-months'
visit to Koumania and. Serbia. Wach
ter went to Europe to brinj back his
wife's parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Matt Junjr and Anna Jun.gr, wlro were
in desperate circumstances because
of the chaotic condition of their coun
try. They lived at Karacanil'alva,
near Eetta. which was in Hungary
before the war but which went to
Koumania in the partition ordered by
the peace conference.
Wachter finally succeeded in rescu
ing: his -wife's relatives from the hor
rors of tho country and and they ar
rived with him in Seattle yesterday
but it was done only by weeks of
Tn-T-nilnnt Affnrr unit hv navment of
hundreds of dollars in bribes to of
ficials. ltoumania's government he assert
ed, is more oppressive than was Ger
man militarism at its worst. Food
Is so high and wages so low, accord
ing! to Wachter, that thousands are
literally starving in the -Balkan
states. A. factory .girl, he related,
gets 35 cents a day; a carpenter 60
cents and a railroad conductor til a
month. In contrast to this sugar is
sold at $17.60 a pound. Wachter car
ried 20 pounds of sugar with him and
this, he said, was the first his wife's
relatives had had in three years.
Dixnutcr Follows War.
The Jungs had been small property
owners and were in comfortable cir
cumstances when the war broke out.
Kuin followed. Their daughter, a
woman of 29, had been working as a
railroad section laborer for three
years in a futile effort to make both
frnriK meet.
With the exception of the oriental
xpress train, service to the Balkans
h4 been cut off entirely, Wachter
'said, and even this train is in such
condition that an American road
wouldn't use it for freight.
In spite of the fact that "Wachter
carried an American passport and
letters from ouch high officials as
Secretary of State Colby, he was sub
jected everywhere to indignities, he
declared.
But his greatest difficulty came in
getting passports for his charges.
"No passports, for anybody,"- was the
answer he met with everywhere and
even the American consul at Bu
charest, Edwin C. Kemp, was power
less to help him.
He finally went to a lawyer who
told him that he could obtain the
papers only by resorting to bribery
and he finally paid 7000 lira (about
J140 at the present low rate of ex
change) for the passports.
More Difficulties Met.
When he started to leave the coun
try he met with difficulties again
There is a rule, it seems that forbids
anyone to take more than $100 out
cf Koumania, and he, of course, need
eii several times that sum to get back
to Seattle -with his three charges.
It cost him a "fee" of about $40 to
have this regulation waived, but
this official permission did not save
him from being robbed by officials at
the Roumanian border.
Conditions in all the countries he
visited were bad, Wachter said, but it
was only ira the Balkans that indig
ntties were heaped upon him. In
Italy, Switzerland and Austria, he
said, he met with courteous treat
ment everywhere although in Vienna
the. people are so hungry that he -was
almost mobbed when he was recog
nised s an American citizen. He
happened to have some food with him
. and he gave this and 100 crowns to a
man to guid-e him across the city.
Political conditions are chaotic in
the Balkans, Wachter declared. Hun
dreds of families "freed" from Hun
garian rule by the presentation of
their "homes to Koumania, have re
fused to live under the Roumanian
government and have been deported,
he asserted.
ARJOR1E WOOD, the desert
woman in Ohu Chin Chow,
thanks the gods that she is
working. She doesn't particularly
object to an extra hard day on
Thanksgiving, because she's so glad
she has something to do.
"So many actors these days are out
Of work," she said yesterday. "I
don't believe in unionism for actors
one bit. It has caused all the trouble
in New York and managers are more
careful now about putting on new
plays, which is unfortunate, to say
the least. There are thousands of
them out of work and I certainly feel
sorry for them. There is bo little
else they can do." ,
Could Cook for I.i vInK.
Miss Wood has an accomplishment
in reserve, however, which she likes
to remember in case of a. rainy- day.
If I ever get chased off the
stage," she says, "I can at least apply
somewhere as a cook. I understand
cooks are very rare. Tou see, my
mother was married when she was
16 and she didn't know a blessed
thing about cooking. She had to
learn how to boil water.
"She went through agonies learn
ing and she vowed that if she ever
had a girl child she should be taught
properly how to cook. 1 am that child.
and so that is how I learned. If I
ever have the good fortune to marry,
I'm going to make some man a very
good wife."
Personality Is diarmlncc.
Any-one would have found her irre
sistible as she looked up just then,
this little person with the large eyes
and fluffy dark hair and a personal
ity which radiates fascination and
charm.
You ought to see me as I was yes
terday when I took a walk about your
city to see the eights," she laughed.
I have all the proper walking
clothes, sweater, rubber suit, if neces
sa'vy. and flat shoes and I have a fine
time."
Miss Wood is enthusiastic about
Portland. She was last here in "The
Woman," about eight years ago. "It's
perfectly wonderful the way in which
your city has leaped up, she said.
Why, there were none of these high
buildings about when I was here last.
r X. ,::
11 0 - -- i "
I a, f 13
t k
1 J :
Marjorie Wood.
A,......................
This part of the country is really
more progressive than any other, I
really believe.
Not Ktlnsy With. Money.
"There's one thing, at least, that
no town can say against me. No
town can say I'm stingy about spend
ing my money. If I have any with
me, it goes very soon. Right now,
it's for Christmas presents. I like to
get mina a I'ttle at a time, even
though I find I spend much more
money that way."
Miss Wood .had .as .her special
Thanksgiving guest yesterday her
pet, firm friend and "only child." a
Blue Persian kitten 4 months of age,
whom she calls "Buttons." Buttons
was presented to her In Montreal and
IS as playful as an ordinary, non
pedigreed kitten. To celebTate the
day. Buttons wore a little bell, sent
all the way. from Canada for the oc
2asion.
Movement Is on Foot to Apply to
Interstate Commerce Body
at Washington.
TILLAMOOK, Or.," Kov. 25. (Spe
cial.) As Tillamook- county does not
have common point rates, similar to
Astoria and other cities in Oregon, a
movement is on foot to arply to the
interstate commerce commission at
Washington. .. - ..
The timber and dairy interests have
discussed the matter informally, but
action was taken when Cart Haber-
lack, secretary of the Tillamook
County Creamery association, ap
peared before the county court. The
city was represented by Mayor-elect
S. Moulton, A. H. Harris and F. W.
Talbott, George Watt, of the Brighton
Mills company, and F. C. Baker and
R. B. Miller, the chamber of com
merce. Air. Haberlack pointed, out
that. Tillamook was discriminated
against to the amount of $200 per car,
between certain points, and to elimi
nate this the timber owners, sawmill
men, dairy association, business men.
with the assistance of the county
court and municipal cities in the
county . intend to have this discrimi
nation removed, for it is a'detriment
to the lumber, dairying and other
interests of the county. The initia
tive will have to be taken by the
chamber of commerce, and that body
will have the backing of all interests
in the county.
CAPTAIX DIMAXE APPOINTED
BATTALION CHIEF.
New Officer Will Take Position
Iicft Vacant by Elevation
ol Jolin Young.
James Dillane, who has served in
the Portland fire department for 22
years, has been appointed battalion
chief to fill the vacancy caused by
the promotion of John E. Young to
chief engineer of the fire bureau.
Chief Dillane won first place in a
civil service examination conducted
several months ago, and has held ap
pointment as acting battalion chief
since the retirement of ex-Fire Chief
Dowell.
Chief Dillane joined the Portland
fire department Octobers. 8, 1S86, as
a hoseman, served two years and re
signed with many other members of
the fire bureau in July; 1898.
He returned to the fire bureau June
1, 1900, as driver of engine company
No. 3, at Sixteenth and Washington
streets. After four years of service
in that position. Chief Dillane was
promoted to the rank of captain, a
position which he has filled for 16
years and 3 months at engine com
panies 3 and 17 and truck company
No. 3.
During vacation periods and his
superiors' leaves of absence. Chief
Dillane has been called upon to serve
as acting battalion chief in all four
fire districts, thus obtaining a total
service in that .capacity of one year
aifd two months.
During his service in the Portland
ire bureau Chief Dillane was thrice
honorably mentioned for saving life.
At the Chamber of Commerce fire he
assisted in taking three men out oi
the windows on the eighth floor by
means of scaling ladders, and also
rescued one man from the roof of
the building.
At Tenth and Washington streets,
in the Antlers hotel, he found a
woman almost Burrocatea by smoKe
tainment of the boys are fast taking
shape and all who attend the con
ference have ben promised a good
time. Each delegate will.bj accom
panied by an older person, who will
look after the wants of his charges-
rortiana win send iuu boys in charge
oi w. r . touse. :
a he purpose of the conference Is to
consider questions vital to boys' work
Among those who will address the
boys will be Rev. E. W. Warrington,
Roseburg, Or.; W. W. Dillon, execu
tive secretary of the interstate com
mittee of Oregon . and Idaho; Ben
Schmidt, state boys' secretary of
usuinsLuii, waiter Jenkins, execu
tive secretary of Community Service
or i-ortiann; J. c. Meehan, boys' work
secretary of the Portland Y. M. C. A.;
W. T. Fletcher of Portland and A. E.
Young, interstate boys' secretary of
Oregon and Idaho and conference director.
STORE INTRUDER TRAPPED
Phone Cord Attached to Sliding
Door Effects Capture.
HOQUIAM, Wash., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) An ingenious arrangement of a
telephone cord attached to the receiver
and a sliding door in the hardware
store of A. V. LeClerc resulted in the
capture yesterday of Fritz-. Klee, who
gave his address as Tacorna, according
to local police.
LeClerc's store is divided near the
center by a partition in which is a
sliding door. At night the door is
clcsed. He Attached the telephone
cord to the handle of the door, so
that anyone opening It would pull the
receiver off the hook. He arranged
with the telephone company to call
the police any time a call came from
his store within certain hours. Klee,
the police say, admitted he pulled open
tho door and heard the receiver fall.
The telephone girl remembered in
structions and called the police. IClee
was trapped.
ELKS FEAST ON BULL ELK
Bend Jjodge Open Sew Home at
Thanksgiving Reunion.
BEND, Or., Nov. 25. (Special.)
Bend lodge. No. 1371, Benevolent Pro
tective Orders of Elks, celebrated the
completion of it3 new $60,000 home
here today with an open house for
all Elks, viFiting and local, and their
-families. Thanksgiving dinner was
served from 1:30 o'clock thiB after
noon until after 6 o'clock this evening,
about 700 persons partaking of the
Elks' hospitality. A bull elk, present
ed to the lodge by the state game
commission, was roasted whole after
being in cold storage for six weeks,
and 350 pounds of roast turkey was
another feature of the menu.
This evening the presentation of
vaudeville acts especially imported
for the occasion, followed by a mem
bership dance, was the feature. The
formal dedication will be postponed
until the furnishing of the new lodge
home has been completed. This is
expected to be sometime next month.
The new hall received its first use
fer lodge purposes last night when
large class of candidates was initi
ated into the order. Many elks were
in attendance today from Portland
and other lodges throughout the state.
SOLDIERS ADMIT HOLDUP
Camp Lewis Men Plead Guilty in
Tacorna Court.
T.VCOMA, Wash.. Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) Roy W. Turner and James H
Edwards. Camp Lewis eoldiers. who
confessed to the police that they held
ui and robbed C. G-. Sargent yesterday
pleaded guilty before Superior Judge
Chapman.
They were sentenced to five to ten
years in the penitentiary. Turner
and Edwards, It is said, were Induced
to become holdup men because they
had heard of the successful robberies
perpetrated bv Husted Walters and
John Tillman, two other soldiers, Ine
of whom Is held for murder in Port
land and the other on a highway rob
bury cUarge.
s
Eagles Planning Danoc.
A get-together dance is planned for
tiro Pacific States hall, December 3.
by the Portland Aerie No. 4. Frater
nal Order of Eagles, according to J
N. Burloy. president. In adu'en to
the dance & social programme
planned. 1
COLLEGE TO RAISE FUND
Presbyterians Plan Drive for
$350,000 lor Albany.
ALBANY COLLEGE, Albany, Or.,
Nov. 25. (Special.) Frank J. Miller
and William Fortmnier. president and
secretary, respectively, of the board
of trustees of Albany college, have
sent out the notice that the trustees
will meet in Portland Thursday-, De
cember -9, to arrange the details of
the campaign to double the assets of
the college, as proposed by the gen
eral board of education of New York,
which has promised one-fifth of the
amount necessary on condition that
pieages De secured for $350,000, in
cluding the amount of the general
board, by March 31, 1923..
. Dr. Stanton Olinger, survey secre
tary of the New York board, will be
present and assist the trustees in set
ting up their programme.
The educational committee of the
synod of Oregon also has been called
to meet in connection with the trus-
ees meeting.
FAIR ELECTION DEC. 6
Tillamook Wants New Grounds at
Fairview.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) A special election is called for
December 6 to vote on the question of
purchasing a new fair grounds, as the
present fair grounds are on leased
property and the buildings are
such a dilapidated condition that it
is waste of money to attempt to re
pair them.
The election is called for the pur
pose of giving the county court power
to purchase suitable land at Fair.
view, which was bought by a number
of citizens for fair grounds purposes.
It was the intention to hold the elec
tion at the general election but owing
to several petitions not being filed
in time the county cpurt could not
call an ejection, for there were not
sufficient names on the petitions
filed.
wm i,sspi,.i.y'ip.'ii.i.
rr-T
til
1
Vrrt itftlnrHhv
Jamen Dillnne, lew
battalion i
chief, Is veteran f Ire-fitshter.
and carried her to safety. At Four
teenth and Washington streets
waman and'two children in the rear
of a building were cut off by fire
originating under a stairway, and.
with the aid of a policeman. Chief
Dillane succeeded in carrying . all
three persons down the stairway be
fore the passage was completely en
veloped by the flames.
During his entire service in the
fire department Chief Dillane has
been stationed in companies answer
ing alarms from the business and in
dustrlal districts, and he has helped
fight practically every large con
flagration Portland has suffered dur
ing the past 20 years.
According to Fire Chief Young, the
new battalion chief will be assigned
to district No. 2. which includes all
the territory north of Morrison street
on the west sine of the river.
350 YOUTHS ARE TO MEET
Boys' Conference to Be Held in
Salem Xest .Month.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 25 (Special.)
More than 350 youths are expected
to assemble in Salem December 10
11 and 12. on the occasion of the older
boya conference. Plans for the enter
Dealers Report Turkey Shortage.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 25. (Special.)
Turkeys were scarce on the local
market this year. Dealers here say
they did not have enough birds to
supply the demand. During the past
few days turkeys have sold here at
prices varying from 45 to 55 cents.
Reduce the High Cost of Living
By Purchasing at Wobdard, Clarke & Co.
GREEN TRADING STAMPS
20 Extra Stamps Friday & Saturday With This Coupon-
PRESENT THIS COUPON
Krlday or !n turd nr.
November 2t or ST
and Secure
20 EXTRA 20
"S. & H." Green
Trading Stamps
with first $1 of your purchase
and DOUBLE stamps
with the balance.
Patent Medicines
St. Jacobs Oil ............... 33c
CLA-WOOD Iron Tonic. ...... .$1.00
Nazeptic Wool j. .'. 35c
White Russian Oil ........... .$1.00
Mellin's Food 75c
Blood Iron Phosphate, i,. $1.50
Engraved Greeting Cards
In good taste and refinement our cards are unsur
passed. All we ask is that you place your orders at
once in order to facilitate early delivery.
25c
. 95c
...$1.00
.....75c .
Nugatone'..$1.00
Micro . , r. .$1.00
Lysol 25c
Pluto Water.45c
Danderine .-.79c
Zymole Trokeys
Marmola Tablets
Oregon Blood Medicine
Wyeth's Vichy Salts
Resinol ...... 5oc
Iodex . ; . . v.50c
Never Tell. . .50c
New Skin , . . 15c
Nujol ... .'..'.89c
. Drug Department :
2 gr. Quinine Capsules, 1 doz 25c
3 gr. Quinine Capsules, 1 doz 30c
Boric Acid, L ib 40c
Glycerine, 4 oz 25c
Cocoamit Oil, 8 oz 45c
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic,
4 oz. ....40c
Lime Water, 1 qt 20c
Cotton Seed Oil, 1 qt 90c
Pure Olive Oil, 1 pt. $1.10; qt.. .$2.00
Witch Hazel, 1 pt 45c
T 1 IAj3LMJl3lJLLrLfc-J
Pellets, . Tinctures, Tablets
Powders,- Triturations and
SPECIFICS
Manual Mailed FREE
Hurd's Finest Stationery
That, is always in demand and ever-acceptable gift.
Prices to fit every purse. -
. Dainty tints and shapes.
75c to $15
Perfume Department
FACE POWDERS
Ambre Royal .... $2.30
Azurea $1.50
Coty, -Small $2.23
Coty, Large $4.00
HoubiganU Ideal $5.00
Quelques Fleurs $6.23
Java Powder 39c
Djer Hiss 62c
Pozzoni's 57c
LaBlanch 49c
Stationery Reduced One-half
' Slightly soiled boxes of our finest merchandise. .
Imported and Domestic Papeteries HALF PRICE.
t
Grand Fountain Pen Display
Waterman's Ideal. " -
Moore's Non-Leakablej
Sheaffer's Self-Filling.
Conklin's Crescent Filler.
Our stock is the most complete in the Northwest and
our pen expert is the most courteous. - -
NIKK-MARR Toilet Articles
Velvet Cream, i . . .50c and $1.00
Velvet Balm 50cand$L00
French Dressing 50c and $1.00
Gray Hair Restorer $1.23
Hair Tonic $1.23
Rouge 25c and 50c
Neo-Plastique $2.50
ARE YOU RUPTURED?
DO YOU WEAR A TRISSf
For over fifty years we've given
skill, care and experience to the
manufacture and fitting of every
good device for the relief or correc
tion of bodily defects.
KEEP FIT Don't -risk life, health
and strength with -a misfit. We
guarantee satisfaction. .
Call or Wrltfc
Price List on Application.
Fountain Pen Repair Department
I Repairs made while you wait by our experienced and
obliging Fountain Pen' expert. See him for your Foun-
tain Pen ailments.
1 Free Ink for Your Pen
riiimimimiifimtiimuiimiHriinujitirHiinm
CUT PRICES ON DOLLS
Off
We have placed on sale our entire stock of
American-made Dolls now at
The Famous Ambergs Walking Dolls, fine se
lections now on sale at
Off
K RANK'S DEMONSTRATION
Lemon Cream, Tonic Bleach and
Cleansing $1.00
Lemon Shampoo ...$L0Q
Pink Blush Massage Cream 50c
Lather Cream, tube 30c; jars 50c-69c
' COLD CREAM
Mt. Hood Cold Cream... 25c. 50c, 75c
Uardas 50c and 75c
CLA-WOOD Theatrical ..50c and 75c
Miolena Cucumber Cream 50c
Colgate's 40c and 65c
Daggett & RamsdeU 50c
Melba ....50c
Jap Rose ..25c
Hind's ........50c
r
LADIES' FINE PURSES
LADIES' HAND BAGS
y2 off
S26.50
$35.00 Traveling Bag, " LIKLY," Genuine
Cowhide; leather lined. Now
$28.00 "LIKLY," Genuine Cowhide Bag, leather QOf FT ft
lined. Special at ; ,.. WI.OU
ELECTRIC WARMING PAD
A Necessity in Illness.
A Comfort in Health.
Light in weight- automatically regulated
and retained at any desired heat.
Priced From $4.75 to $15.00
REDUCED
Hot Water Bottles
Fountain Syringes
$3.50 2-qt. Hot Water Bottle. $1.75
$4.00 3-qt. Hot Water Bottle. $2.00
$3.00 2-qt. Hot Water Bottle. $1.50
$4.00 3-qt. Fountain Syringe. $2.00
$3.50 2-qt. Fountain Syringe. $1.75
$2.00 2-qt. Fountain Syringe. $1.00
BAYER -TABLETS
OF ASPIRIN:
Pocket Boxes of 12 Bottles of
24 and 100
BAYER -CAPSULES
OF ASPIRIN :
Sealed Boxes of 12 and 24
HYDROMETERS
For Every Purpose.
Sugar, Oil, Bark, Gasoline
Batteries and Spirits Hy
drometers. Complete stock.
ZIP for SOOT
Now is the time to remove
the soot from your chim
neys. ZIP will do it. No
trouble. , . -
25c Per Package.
FOR THE MAN
WHO SHAVES
Shaving Mirrors,
Stands, Outfits,
Razors, Brushes,
Strops, wall and
triplicate Mirrors.
Shaving Stands
$6 to $22.50
Woodard,Gatte&GQ.
ALDE2 STEEET AT WE ST PARK.
Candy Specials
Fancy Coated Almonds, pound.... 79c
Fine Candied Figs, pound . .49c
Kisses very choice pound. .... .39c
Peanut Brittle, pound 21c
Salted Peanuts, pound 17c
Sugar Crop 573,000 Tons.
HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 25. (Spe-i
cial.) Preliminary estimates received
from various plantations by fhe sugar
factors show that next year's sugar
crop; if it runs true to the estimates,
wiil be approximately 31,000 tons
greater than the crop of this year.
The estimate places the crop of raw
sugar at 573,000 tons for next year
as against 537.000 for this year.
NEGLIGENCE IS INEXCUSABLE
Trousers with baggy knees is prima facie evidence of
negligence. .
Our Sale of Suit and
Extra Trousers
For the Reduced Price of the Suit Alone Is
TRUE ECONOMY
because that extra pair of trousers doubles the life of
your suit and besides, it helps to keep you looking
CREASED and COMFORTABLE all the time.
You cannot appreciate the many advantages of that
Extra Pair of Trousers unless you have tried it.
This is your opportunity while we include the
Extra Pair of Trousers without extra cost.'
Suit and Extra Xrousers
$45-$55 $65 and up
KICXPITTheTnailox' :
"W Jbrrems' Sons
Oscar N. Smith, Manager .
108 Third Street Near Washington
OTP
Case aril la Ionic
THE FAMOUS WEST INDIES STIMULANT.
IW C3E TOW OVM TWO KUNOftEP YKAK3
FOR
Debility of Stomach and Bowels.
An Excellent System Builder
and Mild Laxative
WMch Represents the Active Prtnelplet t -G-riU.
Caecera, Mandrake,
Cepaicum end Card rn urn
Averaging 20 of Alcohol )
DOSE. One to Tew TebleepoooTeav tfcree
r t"'-;'t ' ' i r'-
Tfce Koroeene Knem Ce.. 1fv
Meemfeciorereend DUtnbutorm. Portland. Ore. .
Contest leounoee.
Why do " you continue to
allow arrecurrence of that
old trouble and make no
effort to prevent the con
dition when It is so easy?
CASCA-TONE
Positively will benefit yoil be
yond imagination if you are'
troubled with
Biliousness, Bowel Disorder,
Loss of Appetite or old-fash-icfried
Stomach Trouble.
Get a Bottle Today
At Your Druggist
ONE DOSE
often commences to
ENRICH
T0URBL00D
v Nnxmted Iron contains onranlc
tjr v itl roD "Ke l"e ro in your oiooa
,;,2mnd like the iron in spinach.
iS-fi f, lentils and apples, while m
Mfi tallic iron, which people usual
Mtr3 ly take, is iron just as it comes
7 fH from the action of strong acids
on ma11 P'eces of iron filings.
,; Onedoseof Nuxated Ironisesttm
Vaf a ted to be approximatelyequiva-
leni un organic iron content; to
eatingone-hatfquartof spinach.
one quart or green vegetables
jgor half a dozen apples. W is
like talc ine extract of beef
f instead of eating pounds of
m-at.Nuxatedlronwillnotmjore
the teeth nor disturb thestomach.
Over 4,000,000 people annually are uung it
Beware of substitutes. Always insist on nav
ing genuine organic iron Nuxated Inrn.
I,ortk for trm letter N. I. on eerv tnhlet.
Old Folks' Coughs
will be relieved promptly by Piao'a. Stop
throat tickle; relieves irritation. The remedy
tested by more than fifty years of use im
PROTECT YOURSELF
FROM CONTAGION
. t
Formamint Tablets check the
disease germs tnat loage
ill the throat
EVERY time you breathe, yon inhale
thousands of infectious germs, and
these immediately find a resting
place in the soft tissues of your throat.
- Keep a convenient bottle of Forma
mint Tablets in your pocket, dissolve one
lowly in your mouth every time you are
in a place -where disease germs are prev
alent in street car, theatre,' railroad
tiain, store or on dusty street.
: A pleasant tasting, but .powerful anti
septic is released, and mixing with the
saliva will quickly spread to every part
of the mouth and throat, checking the
germ life and preventing throat infection;
fiossibly laryngitis, tonsillitis,""fiu." Re
ieves hoarseness. Helpful for singers,
actors, smokers, speakers, lecturers, etc.
Children like them. 60c at all druggist.
Restores Original Color to
CRAY HAIR
Co-Lo restores the natural
color, life and luster to gray and
faded, hair in a manner nature
approves.
Co-L,o Hair Restorer is a natural
beautifler for grray hair a scientific
process perfected by Prof. John H.
Austin of Chicago, over 40 years a hair,
and scalp specialist.
The Ten Co-Lo Secrets
1. Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid.
2. Clear, odorless, greaseless.
3. Without lead or sulphur. ' ;
4. Hasn't a . particle of sediment.
5. Will not wash or rub off.
6. Will not injure hair or scalp.
7. Pleasing and simple to apply.
8. Cannot be detected like the or
dinary hair tints and dyes.
9. Will not cause the hair to split or
break off.
1C. Co-Lo can bs had for every
natural shads of hair.
Prof. John H. Austin
CO-LO HAIR
RESTORER
Sold By
ALL OWL
DRUG STORES.
JFarm&mint
ji
r;RM-flGHTING
THROAT TABLETS
Farmammt w onr trade mar. It ifirttHLm otjt product.
Biw ChmiHMl Co. Inc.. New Yirfc
mm
CATARRHAL JELLY,
FOR
Colds
jeTVrleTN eV
Get a tub to
day. Makes your
head and pan
feJ fine
Easy to apply
.Quick to act '
20 treatment tin FREE Writ m
KONDON MFG. CO.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
onian. Main 7070, Automatic 5 BO-US.