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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1921)
a THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, THURSDAY,. JANUARY 13, 1921 HAYS RIVAL OF TOBIAS HERT Two Politicians Are Now in Limelight. BOTH SEEK POSTOFFICE JOB Harry 31. Daughertj and John W Works AI90 Are Discussed for Cabinet Positions. BY MARK SULLIVAN. Cipyrts;ht by the New Tork Bvenins; Post Ini- Piihtlnhed by Amniement.) WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. (Special.) The two men who are serious prob abilities for postmaster-general are Will Ilnvs And Tobias Hert. Both wrnnerlv would be classified as polit leal appointees. Will Hays is fairly well known to the public through n:s pesition as national chairman of the republican party. Tobias Hert Is a Kentucky business man. formerly of Indiana, who njade a fortune In the creosoted wood busi ness during the last eight years. Hert Mas been the presiding genius of the republican party organization in Ken tucky. Four years ago, during the Hughes campaign. Hert was in charge f the Chicago headquarters of the republican party and this year he pent three months in the New Tork lieadquarters helping Chairman Hays. Hert" Entirely Capable. It is these political services, or course, that mark Hert out as a pos sibility for postmaster-general. This ought not to be said without saying tbat Hert is entirely capable for the Job He has all the business and other qualifications for filling It welL ft it comes to a showdown between Hays and Hert some interesting con siderations will arise. Hays, although riot experienced In business. Is recog nized by everyone as extremely well qualified for just this kind of work. Some of the more toughened poli ticians occasionally speak of Hays a little lightly as a T. M. C. A. youth, or a "rah-rah" boy, but the truth is he is a growing man with a sense of value, for time and vitality, who does not drink nor smoke, nor flood his carburetor with midnight suppers, nor otherwise spill his energies any more than he can avoid in the frult lessness of what goes by the name of "social diversion." Hays Knerjsr KenvrPkable. Hays has a genius for organization and almost abnormal energy in car rying things out. In point of adapta bility to this partlclar job. there is not much to choose between Hays and Hert. From the point of view of politics Hays has a little the better of It. He is the original head of the republican party national organiza tion. To leave him out and take in another politician of less political rank, so to speak, would call for a good deal of explanation to the party workers. On the other hand. Will Hays prob ably is a little less eager for a cab inet honor than Hert. Hays Is a young man, barely 40, without any considerable fortune, and with his private career ahead of him. Be tween filling an unremunerative post of honor for the next four years and making a sturt toward achieving a career, and an established position in the world of private business. Will Hays might well hesitate. Tobias Hert. on the other hand, has his private career behind him. He Is 56. He has made a fortune, and logi cally might be expected to care a good deal for official honors. There has been some talk of solving the diffi culty by giving the postmaster-general office to Hays, and letting Hert have either the war department or the commerce department. The trouble with that Is that there is reason for presuming that Hard' ing has other men in mind for these two posts. Postmaster-general is the only post for which, under all the conditions, Hert has any sort of com pelling likelihood. The difficulty might conceivably end with Hays in a different post. It might conceivably end with one of the two not in the cabinet. I suspect that not as many politicians are going to be In the cabinet as Is generally predicted. Folltlriitna (o ; 4 Places. Nearly all predictions include the assertion that the politicians will get four places. The politicians named are Harry M Daugherty. Will Hays. Tobias Hert and John W. Weeks. As the situation lies, taking ail the con ditions Into account. It is rather doubtful whether all four of these politicians will ultimately land In the cabinet. It is unfair to Weeks, by the way, to class his standing as purely political. He has had a career as a banker, and for many years he represented Massachusetts in the house and senate. He worked hard. He mastered the tasks that came to him on the banking committee and the postoffice committee, and was a thorouKhlv creditable member. Everybody knows that Harding both likes Weeks for his personality. and approves him for his ability. One handicap to Weeks i the fact that Harding looks upon Vice-president Coolldge as a member of his cabinet. Looked at in that way. Massachu setts already has a cabinet member, eo to speak. It is occasionally said that the Coolldge complication af fects the Weeks situation. Harding's suggestion, advised the the ceremonies to the portico would undoubtedly be satisfactory. The committee was called tomorrow to take formal action. Subject to further communication with the president-elect and surges tions by the committee. Senator Knox said that plans for a great reviewing stand on the capitol plaza would not be revived. The congressional committee, Sena tor Knox said, pjobably will arrange for a railed enclosure only on the capitol portico so that crowds might see the president-elect take the oath and deliver his address. If the weather should be inclement Senator Knox said the ceremonies would be transferred to the senate chamber. Local committees appointed to ar range for celebrations such as the pa rade and ball were instructed today to suspend all activities that would call for the expenditure of money. - E. B. McLean, chairman of the Dis trict of Columbia inaugural commit- DAY-S WORK IN CONORES9 TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS. Senate. Meeting of Joint Inaugural committee called to arrange plans for administering oath to Mr. Harding on east porch of capitol. Foreign relations committee cleaned up all preliminary work In readiness for final adoption of amended Borah resolution for reduction In naval construction. Senator King received a let ter from the assistant secretary of the navy giving much Inter esting detail regarding the bal loon expedition into the frozen north. A comprehensive bill was in troduced by Senator Calder vir tually providing for govern ment control of coal through a system or licensing and author ity to fix maximum and min imum prices. Committee on Cuban relations will hold a meeting Friday and consider the situation In Cuba from a political and financial viewpoint. The Moses resolution calling for Information possessed by the state department relative to the imprisonment of former President Cabrera of Guatemala was favorably reported by the foreign relations committee. House. Major-General Tasker H. Bliss told house naval affairs com mittee the present is the time to disarm and expressed the opinion that leading military heads and statesmen of great nations will join with the United States. I House voted to Increase fund for prohibition enforcement f from $6.3(h3J100 to $7,100,000. 7 Annual supply bill for Indian I affairs reported by appropria- I tions committee. Bill to tax operations on grain exchanges introduced by Chair man Haugen of' agricultural committee. FRENCH PREMIER S MINISTRY DEFEATED Overwhelming Vote Cas Against Leygues. NEW CABINET DISCUSSED All-Star Cabinet" Now Believed to Be at Hand Ex-President's Name Is Mentioned. PORCH INAUGURAL LIKELY H'otrt;r:ued l-om First Vaire.) ,lth the cabinet problem was aroused here by the retirement today of A. W. Mellon of Pittsburg from the direct orate of the Pennsylvania railway. Mr. Mellon, who has been Indorsed for secretary of the treasury by Sen ator Penrose, conferred with Mr. Har ding last week. It was assumed that another fea ture of the cabinet question was dis cussed by Mr. Harding today with William Boyce Thompson of New York, friend of the head of the re publican national committee, Mr. Hays. SIMPLICITY STILL ACRl) Return to Jefferson-Jackson Plan. However, I'nllkely. WASHINGTON. Jan. II Cere monies at the inauguration of President-elect Harding may not quite re turn to the simplicity of Jefferson and Jackson, even though the parade an dball be abandoned Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, chaln.ian of the Joint congressional inaugural committee, today received from Mr. Harding a telegram suggest ing that the actual Inaugural cere mony be held on the east portico of the capitoL Mr. Knox' committee had submitted for the president-elect's approval a plan for holding these cere monies in the senate. Chairman Knox, on receiving Mr. tee. in a statement tonight announced that his committee would cease to function at once with the exception of the executive, financial and auditing committees and the office of the sec retary, which will have charge of winding up the affairs of the organi zation, when they, too. will be dis banded. Senator Harding's wishes were ex pressed in the fouowlng telegram to Senator Knox: "I am deeply gratified to your committee fcr its action in ar ranging for the simplest possible pro gramme for the inauguration. "It Is wholly pleasing to me to take the oath In the senate chamber If such is the decision of your committee. However. I am not unaware of a nat ural and becoming popular Interest in a president-elect assuming his of ficial obligations and I would gladly have the simple ceremony on the porch of the capitol. weather per mitting, providing it can be arranged amid such facilities, without special construction. "I do not forget that during the late campaign I spoke to the people from the front porch of my home and they were courteous enough to stand and hear me amid accommodations less comfortable than the capitol steps and plaza afford. "If this seems impractical to your committee, it deserves no further consideration. Abandonment of pub lic expenditure and the end of all individual outlay ha-e put an end to my concern, and the mere detail of oath-taking which your committee deems best will meet my ready as sent." Changes in the plans for the in auguration of President-elect Hard ing will not interfere with the in tention of President Wilson to ac company Mr. Harding it the capitol, where the latter will take the oath of office, it was learned today. Mr. Wilson thus will make his fist ap pearance at the capital In more than a year and a half and also his last appearance as president of the United States. President Wilson, it was learned today, plans to leave the White House for the home here which he recently purchased, March 3. the day preced ing his retirement from office. The ancient dispute as to whether Jefferson rode horseback to take his oath of office, or walked to the capi tol, is revived by the Dlans for sim plicity in the coming ceremony. One writer who gives his authority as "an English traveler." says Jeffer son rode horseback and tied up his horse near the site of the Congres sional library. Another writer, how ever, denouncing the horseback story as a myth, declared Jefferson Intend ed to ride to the capitol In state, with a coach and four, but his coachman failed to get the horses on time and Jefferson walked from his lodgings, 100 yards from the capitol. PARIS. Jan. 12. (By the Associated Press.) The ministry of Premier Ley gues was defeated today. Its fat came when its opponents refused to grant it confidence for a week or ten days without a discussion of Its poll cies until after the meeting of the premier with Premier Lloyd George and the Italian foreign minister. Count Sforza. January 19, to discuss out standing questions, including German disarmament and reparations. The vote. 463 to 125, was the largest bal lot cast against a French government since the foundation of the third re public. Immediately Premier Leygues handed President Millerand the resig nation of his ministry. The vote came as the culmination of lobby maneuvers which began after the Geneva conference of the league of nations and the secession from the governmental supporters' ranks of the national bloc, which insisted that the premier accept discussion of the ques tions and take the chamber's advice and act upon its suggestions. Confidence Vote Asked. Deputy Landes Deyrls, the first speaker, asked immediate discussion of his interpellation. M. Leygues, in asking a postpone ment, said the time was too short to dispose of all interpellations. He said it was a question of confidence and that he would stand or fall with it. Deputy Bonnevay, leader of the na tional bloc, then made an unexpected announcement, saying that the repub lican majority could no longer grant confidence in the government in a blind manner and that the premier must explain. The cabinet members seemed stunned as the chamber, in an uproar, demanded an immediate vote Opponents of the government used blue tickets and Its supporters used white. A shower of blue ballots filled the air. There was no doubt the govern ment was doomed, but great surprise was expressed when the vote was an nounced. Speculation is rife on the formation of a new cabinet. There are two well-outlined opinions, the first being that the national bloc will assume power. All-star Cabinet Discussed. The national bloc is composed of 312 solid vote's and resulted from ex Premier Clemenceau's programme against the extremists in the Novem ber, 1919, elections. The bloc con sists mostly of moderate representa tions with a sprinkling of radicals and also a few royalist deputies. Their programme is integral enforcement of the Versailles treaty. On the other hand, many deputies are sanguine that the date of the "all star cabinet" is at hand, with ex President Poincare and ex-Premiers Vivanl, Barthou and Briand in the portfolios of finance, foreign affairs, interior and war. Such a cabinet poli ticians have been discussing since the retirement of Clemenceau. l'resident Millerand will call upon cabinet tumor occupied the city- council for a long time yesterday. The city commis sioners recently agreed to purchase from the Willamette university two lots of land in the vicinity of Fiftieth street and Fifty-seventh street South east, aggregating 15 acres, to be known as Woodstock park. The purchase price agreed upon was 113,593. Then the city decided that it wanted a sewer system in the ground and that it wanted the unl versity to pay for it The technical basis for the city's contention was that all land purchased by the city must be free from encumbrances and they reasoned that the lack Of a sewer was an encumbrance. A F. Flegel Sr. appeared before the coun cil representing the univertity yes terday and argued against the com missioners' reasoning. The matter was referred to Commissioner Pier for recommendation. The sewer would cost approximately $6200. KS ALASKA BOOSTER GOVERNOR WORKING TO RE TT! LOP MINE RESOURCES. Appointment of Five Federal En gineers for Service in Terri tory Recommended. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 12. (Spe cial.) In an address at a banquet in Juneau recently Governor Riggs of Alaska announced that he was work ing for the appointment of a board of five federal engineers to be sta tioned at difierent points in Alaska for the purpose of aiding in the de velopment of the territory's mining resources. His plan Is to have them so placed as to be easily accessible prospectors in tne different dis tricts for purposes of assaying and giving information on geological questions. The Carnegie library at Dawson, one of the farthest north libraries in America, was totally destroyed by fire last month. According to reports reaching Seat tle lately, the government railroad from Anchorage to the interior has been under a heavy fall of snow for some time past, but by "using two rotary snow plows the commission has been able to keep the road open so far. The plows are running con- ihuously during the day time. Announcement has been made by the Alaska Aircraft & Transporta tion company of Anchorage that pass enger service to interior points will be started January 15. The company s composed of Anchorage men and is under the management of J. P. Tol- man, one of Alaska s aviators during the war. One hundred and fifty men are em- loyed at present by the navy depart ment in developing the Eska creek ll mine 1n the Chlekaloon district, branch line will be built from the overnment railroad into the mines n the near future and coal will be auled to the coast for use of the avy. s BIG ALIMONY CHECKS Loss of Spokane Brokers Victim Now $410,500. SOME SALVAGE LIKELY "I Want to Stay in Little Cabin in Hills, Get Away From Every body," Says Callahan. OYSTOY'S S0N TO SPEAK Students at CorvaJlis to Hear Lec ture on Wednesday. OREGON AGRICULURAL COL LEGE. Corvallls, Jan. 12. (Special.) County Ilya Tolstoy, eminent Iios- lan speaker, son and literary heir ! the great Leo Tolstoy, will lecture t the college next Wednesday. Count Tolstoy has given lectures n most of the large cities of Amerj L-a. xie HUB puuiisneu lwo ununs in this country, "Reminiscence of Tol- oy, and a volume of short stones. Visions." His father helived he as the only son who inherited his talent. , SPOKANE. Wash.. Jan. 12. With a suggestion that part of the 1410,500 loss believed to have been suffered by James F. Callahan, wealthy Wal lace (Idaho) mining man. in his deal lngs with the brokerage firm of Mil holland & Hough of this city may be recovered by him from assets of the firm, came another suggestion today that Mr. Callahan's losses may be even greater than that figure. Mr. Callahan's attorney, Walter Hanson of Wallace, reported after an examination into the firm's affairs today that tliere might be some sal vage. At the same time Mr. Callahan announced that some of the checks with which he had paid J106,5fl0 all mony Into the United States court at Coeur d'Alene. Idaho, for hie divorced wife, had been returned to him as worthless. This. Mr. Callahan said, was be cause checks given him by Hllholland & Hough were of no value, and he believed that others might be re turned for the same reason. In addition, he declared, he is in doubt as to the status of a note for $6000 which he said he had signed for Milholland. One such note is in a Spokane bank, he stated, with an unpaid balance of $5500. Whether or not a receivership will be asked for the brokerage firm was not announced today. John B. Mil holland, one of the members of the firm, is declared by th authorities to have shot himself Sunday night when they called at his home to ar rest him. The other, Jay E. Hough, is held in the county jail here on a charge of embezzlement in default of $20,000 bonds. "I want to stay at the little old cabin in the hills." Callahan eaid to day on his plans for the future. "1 want to get away from everybody and everything." Late today Mr. Callahan visited the county jail where Jay Hough is be ing held in lieu of $20,000 bonds. Ac cording to Jail attendants ooth Cal lahan and Houkh wept as they shook hands through the cell bars. "You're not so bad as you look behind those bas," 'Callahan is de clared to have said to Hough. "My boy, my boy, why did you do it? Why didn't you tell me about It, I'd have helped you." Accompanying Mr. Callahan to the jail were several friends and John Sengfelder of Spokane, Hough's father-in-law. Windmill Misses Woman. his choice to form row. COMMISSION FOR CHANGE Inti'i-talc Commerce Rody Saul to Oppose Clayton Act. WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. 12. In the opinion of the interstate commerce commission, the provisions In the Clayton anti-trust act restricting dealings between railroads and sub sidiary corporations with interlock ing directorates should be modified. Chairman Clark of the commission declared today before the senate com mittee considering changes in the law. The witness also recommended that the railroads be prohibited from pur chasing supplies above market prices prevalent at the place of delivery, and that competitive bidding: be required. SOVIET TRANSPORT SUNK French Destroyer Reports Vessel Attacked Her In Black Sea. PARIS. Jan. 12. France today re ceived confirmation of the sinking of an armed bolshevik transport in the Black sea by the French de stroyer Sakaleve. The destroyer was engaged in po lice duty when attacked by the bol shevik ship, the advices said, and the French warship Immediately opened fire. In a few minutes the bolshevik troops abandoned the transport, which sank. Another bolshevik ship was silenced. There were no French casualties.' ALBANY. Or., Jan. 12. (Special.) Miss Myrtle Larowe narrowly missed death early this morning when an old windmill at the residence of J. C. Southworth, In the southern suburbs of Albany, was blown down during a heavy wind. The windmill and tank crashed down within three, feet of the room and bed in which Miss La rowe was sleeping. The falling struc ture Just grazed the kitchen of the Southworth residence, slightly dam aging the chimney. The windmill had not been used for several years and apparently the supports had weakened. Roseburg Approves Eddy Measure. ROSEBURG. Or., Jan. 12. (Special.) City officials of Roseburg arc heartily in accord with the bill In troduced by Senator Eddy of this city providing that the public service commission shall not have the power to abrogate contracts between mu nicipalities and the public utilities. Roseburg is interested in the bill owing to the fact that the local water and light company and the city are on the verge of going into court to settle an alleged agreement or con tract In regard to water to be fur nished by the company, without com pensation, for fire hydrants through out the city. Beach Road to Be Improved. TILLAMOOK, Or.. Jan. 12. (Spe cial.) The Garibaldi beach road will be one of the first roads to be im proved this year, for it is the inten tion to put a steam shovel to work and grade the road from Rockaway to Manhattan, and with other work to be done on the road between Rock- away and Barvlew, the beach road will be in fairly good shape when the ' beach season opens this year It will be a good improvement to have the road graded to Manhattan. as' previously automobiles could only go as far as Rockaway. Bar Association Elects Officers. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Jan. 12. (Spe cial.) Judge W. A. Reynolds has been chosen president of the Lewis County Bar association, W. N. Beal of Cen tralla, vice-president; A. A. Hull of Chehalis. secretary, and B. H. Rhodes of Centralia, treasurer. The annual dinner will be held soon, C. A. Stude baker, C. H. Forney and W. H. Cam eron being the committee In charge. DAYTON TO GET CANNON Howitzer at Fort Worden Given to Oregon Municipality. Dayton, Or., is to have a big can non to decorate its public square, ac cording to a letter received today at Senator Chamberlain's office from the ordnance department of the army. The gun is a seven-inch howitzer now at Fort Worden, Wash. The cannon will be delivered to the Dayton municipality upon applica tion either by the municipal' corpora tion, a Soldiers' monument associa tion or a G. A. R. post. TUMAL0 TO GET CANAL Construction Will Start When $150,000 In Bonds Are Sdld. BEND. Or.. Ian. 12. (Special.) Just as soon as $150,000 worth of the $550,000 bond issue voted yesterday by the settlers of the Tumalo irriga tion district can be marketed, prob ably in three or four months.- con struction of a canal to divert water for irrigation from the Deschutes j river to Tumalo creek will be started, Increasing Strength of Wheat Mart it was announced today by Fred N. Wai.'ace, Secretary of the district. The bonds carried. 56 to 19. At the Flour prices, after declining stead same time the Tumalo issue was be- Ry since last spring, have taken an Ing carried, settlers of the Central upward turn as a conseuuence of the Oregon irrigation district defeated a Increasing strength of the wheat Aggie Student Deputy Sheriff. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 12. (Special.) Clarence Studer, formerly ensign In the United States navy, and also a former student of the state college at Pullman, has been ap pointed deputy sheriff by Will Km Thompson, and he will begin his new duties on Thursday. January 13. Mr Studer is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Studer of this city and Is a graduate of the Vancouver high school. Braiding, embroidery, hemstitching. Booth's. Morgan building. Adv. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. THE EGYPTIAN VEGETABLE PEACH idutb FLOUR PRICES . ADVANCE Cause of Upward Trend. $2J5 000 bond flotation measure by vrtc of 190 to 162. according to the returns which came in today. Cold Nights Are Welcomed. THE DALLES. Jan. 12. (Special.) The change from warm to cold nights in Wasco county Is welcomed by ranchers and fruitgrowers, ac cording to County Agent E. R. Jack man. Many ranchers had feared a premature spring, in which the buds on the fruit trees would start to open, only to be nipped by severe frosts later. Best grades coal. Immediate de livery. Diamond Coal Co. Broad way 39JL market Local millers yesterday announced an advance of 40 cents a barrel In the best family patents, to $10.20 a barrel wholesale. Bakers' flour prices were raised from 25 to 76 cents a barrel, accord ing to grade, the best hard wheat flour being listed at $9.50 a barrel. at the Show Series 21 Cars Seeing is believing! Examine these cars critically. Compare values at the Show, where everything is displayed. Studebaker cars are of exclusive Studebaker design conceived by Studebaker engineers and built complete in Studebaker factories. Studebaker' reputation precludes the building of cheap cars or the making of substitutions to lower costs, and therefore, these cars contain the best-known grades of steel, leather, upholstery, finishing paints and enamels, tires and accessories as well as the finest of workmanship. 5-passenger 40-horsepower 1 12-inch wheelbase t Cord Tires Standard Equipment Touring. $1485; LaotWRoadstex. $1630; Sedan, $2150. Prices . o. K South Bend t The Special-Six 5-passenger 50-horsepower 11 9-inch wheelbase , Cord Tire Standard Equipment Touring. $1750; Two-Passenger Roadster. $1750; Four-Passenger-RoacWet, $1750; Coupe $2650; Sedan. $2750. Prices f. o. b. Detroit. 7-passenger 60-horsepower 1 26-inch wheelbase Cord Tins Standard Equipment Touring, $2150. Price L a. h. Detroit All open and closed models axe on display a W. C. GARBE., Inc. Broadway at Burnside Street - Phone Broadway 616 "This is a Studebaker Year ! INDIGESTION GOES, GONE! 'Pape's Diapepsin" at once fixes Your Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomach SEWER QUESTION RAISED Encumbrance or Improvement?' Asked by City Council. The question of whether a sewer is I an encumbrance or an improvement Copyright, j. C. A, This new and distinct form of Vegetable Marrow is or a running or trailing habit, vrv short-iointtd and extraordinarily nrn- lific. The fnlits are globe shaped are the Mie or an orange, ana wnen ripe take a deep canary color. I n appearance it is more like a Melon than a Marrow. When cut open it resembles a Cantaloupe. In stead of the rather insipid, watery flesh of the ordinary varieties, it is firmer la tex ture, and possesses a delicate flavor that pleases all who have tried It- It also makes a white transparent Jam that Is absolutely unequalled. Ideal for email gardens, as the vine occupies but a small space and the fruits ripen 90 days from germination. We Import these seeds and they ara carefuMy selected and freshly gathered. 1 PACKACE 50c. (We do not break Pkgs.) We think we can claim that we have in troduced a Vegetable that will be welcome In every garden. 1 Sent by Mali to Any Address. Money Order, Check, Coin or Currency to Novelty Seed Importing Co. Room t. 11 2d St.. San t rai i-. , r-i Send for descriptive circulars of other seeds. ALONZO0. BLISS ports ait and signature dn CVErlY PACKAGE OF TABLETS AKfl P0WDM HJSS NATIVE HERBS "Over One Million Tablet Taken Dailjr" INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION SICK HEADACHE NO CALOMEU OR HABIT FORMING PKCW MADE FROM ROOTS. HERBS BARKS ONLY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE IN EACH Box ALOXZOO. BLISS MEDICAL CO Est. 1888, WASHINGTON'. D C 1 Stomach acidity causes Indigestion! Food souring, gas, distress! Won der what upset your stomach? Well, don't bother! The moment you eat tablet or two of Pane s Diapepsin all the lumps of indigestion pain, the sourness, heartburn and belching of gases, due to acidity, vanish truly wonderful! Millions of people know that it is needless to be bothered with indiges tion, dyspepsia or a disordered stom ach. A few tablets of Pape's Dia pepsin neutralize acidity and give re lief at once no waiting! Buy a box of Pape's Diapepsin now! Don't stay miserable! Try to regulate your stomach so you can eat favorite foods without causing distress. The cost is so little. The benefits so great. Adv. "PERFECTLY GRID," SMS MRS. BUSSARD Portland Woman Says Tanlac Is a Household Treasure With Her. 'Tanlac is a household treasure w'th me now, for I have put It to the test and know Its merits," said Mrs. F. R. Bussard of 1144 Ivon St., Port land, recently. "No one knows what I suffered be fore Tanlac relieved me of my troubles. Winter before last I had influenza, and It left me In a very poor state of health. I had no appe tite and I actually dreaded to eat on account of the misery it caused me. "Why, I went for a week at a time without eating more than a few i mouthfuls, ami all last winter I never PIMPLY? WELL, DON'TBE People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets PRICES SLASHED! The greatest price reductions hare been made on phonographs during the January Clearance Sale on our Musical Floor the seventh. Con venient payments. A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Or. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel ; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel docs, and just as effec tively, but their action is gentle and 6afe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a "dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. ate a single hearty meal. My stom-1 Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable acn was so wean inai een me nsn.t- ; compound mixed WlUl Olive Oil ; VOU WUI est iuuti "" " - fcnow them by their olive co or, My condition was just awful, and It seemed to be getting worse all the time. "But It's different with me now, for Tanlac has given me a wonderful ap petite and I enjoy everything I eat and never feel a touch, of indigestion. I have gained considerably in weight and feel just like I used to feel years ago before these troubles began. Tan lac Is just grand and I never expect to be without it." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c and 30c ItfDNF wkMesane, Cleansing, iTl Rclreshing sod Mealing Lolion Murine for Red ness, Soreness, Granula- X. tion.Itching and Burning TOLRXJEOof the Eyes or Eyelids; 2 Drops" After the Movies, Motoring or Golf will win your confidence. Ask Your Druggist lor Murine when your Eres Need Care. JtiUfia rt Ueaay Co., Chicks How Fat Actress Was Made Slim Many stage people now depend entirety upon Marmola Prem riptton Tablet! for re ducing and controlling fat One clfever actress tells that the reduced two to four pounds a week by using this new form of the famouit Marmola Prescription and now, by taking Marmola Tablets several times a year, keeps her weight Just right. All druggists Mil Marraola Prescription Tab lets at one dollar for a large case. Or you can get them by sending price direct to the, Marmola Co., 4312 Woodward ave., De troit, Mich, Jt you have not tried them do so. They are harmless and effectiv.