Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1921)
9 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN", FRIDAY, JAXTJARY 14, 1931 POLITICAL COLLAPSE OF AUSTRIA IS FaH Within Month Is Expect ed in Paris. BLAME PUT ON ALLIES ted today to the senate by President Wilson fn response to a request for information regarding European dis tress, Hugh Gibson, American minister to Poland, said continuation of relief work for children there on the present scale was "absolutely necessary to avoid starvation." The American commissioner at Ber lin said a large portion of children in all German cities "were seriously underfed and that the relief work should he continued to save the life and preserve the health of an entire generation." Commissioner Frazier at Vienna said 300,000 children there were being fed daily by the American relief ad ministration and that "great suffer ing" would follow cessation of the work. L REST PARKING OF TAXIS Central District of City to Be Kept Free. Danger of Part of Country Falling Into Hands of Germany Is Scented by Eichoff. PARIS. Jan. 13. (By the Associated Presa ) The complete political col lapse of Austria within a month la expected in official Austrian circle here. "It la no longer a question of months," said Baron Eichoff, the Aus trian minlater to France today. "It la only a question of weeks, perhaps d"." The proepective resignation of the conservative ministry of Chancellor Mayr, which is expected at any time, will, in the opinion of Austrian here, leave the country in a state of politi cal chaos. No party Is ready to as sume responsibility for governing the nation without money. "Austria will not declare bank ruptcy," said Baron Eichoff. Socialist, Hejrct Power. "What will happen is that the frovernment machine will simply stop from lack of propulsion. The social Ists have declared they will not ac cept power. This will leave the state without a government, opening the way for the extremists in Vienna Bavaria and Italy, and perhaps Switzerland, who are expected to take measures that the regions of Austria bordering on their territory, will not fall into a situation menac ing to their own territory." Ex-Minister of Finance Redlich who was formerly a professor in American schools, is going to the United States with a mission from the Austrian government to make known the exact situation in Austria Little hope is entertained at the legation here, however, that aid will come in time to prevent a political catastrophe. fterman Control Feared. Baron Eichoff indicated there was danger of a part of Austria, at least. falling into the hands of Oermauy despite the treaty of Versailles. "Without a government capable of maintaining order it will naturally become necessary for the Bavarians to protect the railway lines connect ing the two countries." the baron said. "This will involve the use of Bavarian police on the Austrian side. What this may lead to is obvious, under the conditions necessarily fol lowing a suspension of internal gov ernment control."! The communist movement is not Important. Baron Eichoff declared, but after a political collapse it would be Impossible to tell what might hap pen. Vienna, howc er, he con;ldtred, most likely would fall 'nto the hands of pillagers. Ming that If the whole country was not overrun by hungry and turbulent elements it would be because Italy, Germany and Switzer land prevented It. Grrmnlo Treaty Blamed. "The treaty of St. Germain required Austria to live upon her own re atricted means," the baron said. "Her atatesmen informed the allies this was impossible, but the allies said ahe must do so. She has tried and failed, because not only her territory, but her credit was withdrawn. The crown has gone down and the cost of living in Austria has gone up until now we are unable to pay the sal aries of government employes. "The treaty forbids us to unite with Germany and circumstances prevent us from saving ourselves in any other way. We now are at the end of our resources." Although the French government has received no official confirmation of the report in a Berlin dispatch to I the Times uiat the Austrian govern ment had found itself "no longer in a position to continue." and that it had declared its intention to retire January 15 and place the administra tion in the hands of the reparations commission, it was indicated at the foreign office today that it would be no surprise if It were to develop that Austria was unable to meet her obli gations. It was said that France was willing to do her share In rehabilitating Austria's finances. IS PACIFIC UNIVERSITY HOXOBS WOX BY FRANCIS TAYLOR. Junior Student Will Represent In stitution at State Contest to Be Held in Eugene. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove. Or.. Jan. IS. (Special.) In the local oratorical contest held in Brigh ton chapel Tuesday night, Francis Taylor won first place in a field of 14 contestants, with an oration en titled, "The Modern Hercules." Taylor not only won the honor of representing the college in the state oratorical contest, which will be held ORDER NOW IN EFFECT Terminal Stands for Motor Busses Engaged in Interurban Transit Will Be Abolished. ' Francis Taylor. Junior etudont, who won Pacific university oratorical content. this spring in Eugene, but also a cash prise of $50 offered by the law firm of Hare. MeAlear & Peters of Hills- boro. Both Hare and Peters are alumni of Pacific university and were prom inent in forensics while in college, Peters at one time winning the inter state oratorical contest. Second honors went to Arthur Jones, who spoke on the subject. "National Interdependence." He was graded on composition alone. Taylor is a junior and is prominent in all school activities. Including ath letics. He is a member of Gamma Sig ma literary society. The other orators and their subjects were: Norman Mace, "Plea to Russia ; Chris Loukas, "The Value of Home Training"; Mana LaCerf, "Governmen tal Recreation"; John Stovall, "Juve nile Delinquency"; Harry Romig, "America's Awakening"; Francis Duyck, "The Loss of Our Birthright"; Sumiyoshi Arima, "The Divine Right of Peoples"; Bert Sparks, "Americani zation"; Frank Broderson. "The Spirit of Democracy"; Albert Schneider. "The World Federation": Harold Seller, "The League of Nations" and William Harrison "A Ship Without a Sail." TENSION HIGH IX VIEXXA Doors of Big notels Are Shuttered When Dusk Falls. VIENNA. Jan. 12. Tension over the existing economic and political sit uation In the Austrian republic seems to be increasing. Doors of the big hotels in Vienna are shuttered at dusk by communist demonstrations against them as symbols of profiteering. As yet no disorder has occurred. Postal employes have announced they have called a strike, the social ist element demanding that these workers be organized as a union. The conservatives refused to say whether they will declare a strike against the strike of their co-workers. Mail collections ceased tonight and tele phone and telegraph servicea will be auspended tomorrow if matters are not settled. It is believed an adjust ment is improbable and that a gen eral strike will be called. Workmen demand that the deduc tion of the income tax from their pay envelopes cease unless the capi tal levy tax law enacted by the last national assembly is enforced. They declare they will continue their strike until profiteering is checked. The government today drafted drastic regulations against profiteering, pro viding for heavy penalties for vio lations of the law. some features of which have been disregarded. At pres ent articles not under government control are offered at fabulous prices. The government has conceded new salary increases totaling more than 4,000.000 kroner annually and has an nounced 100 per cent Increases on the postage and freight rates to be charged for tobacco, Salt and alcohol. Officials in foreign circles who have come in close contact with the situation assert Austria is approach ing a climax and the general un easiness was Increased by a report printed here today that former Em peror Charles was already on hia way from Switzerland to Hungary. EUROPEAN RELIEF URGED Messages From Envois Are Sent to Senate by Wilson. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1J. Continua tion of relief work in Europe was urged In telegrams from American diplomatic representatives transmit- PRISONERS ARE SHIELDED Sheriff Withholds Identity of Two Alleged Bootleggers. MEDFORD, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) Sheriff Terrill refused to divulge the identity of James and John Doc. two of four alleged bootleggers ar rested early today at a local hotel by the sheriff and Medford police, following their arrival here last night by automobile from California. The prisoners, who were well dressed, wore diamonds, had plenty of money, readily put up $S00 cash bail with the sheriff as security for their appearance in court at Jack sonville Saturday. The companions of the Does were J. Stewart and E. Hill. All were thought to hall from Portland. John Doe claimed he was prominently con nected in a social and business way In Portland and San Francisco In an effort to solve the problem of traffic congestion in Portland, the city council yesterday amended the traffic ordinance to prohibit hence forth the parking of taxicabs and for-hlre cars during the daytime on any street within the central district of the city, other than at regularly designated stands. The measure is so sweeping in its terms that more than 75 per cent of the taxicabs and for-hire cars now congregated In the central portion of the city will be required to wait outside of that area when not ac tually engaged in loading or dis charging passengers. Terminal Stands Abolished. Terminal stands in the congested district for motor busses engaged in interurban transit will be abolished, as no special provisions for them are included in the new amendment. Commissioner Barbur gave Indica tions that he would soon Introduce measures endeavoring to compel all motor transportation companies en gaged in out-of-town transit to pro vide station facilities for their pa trons. All taxicab and for-hire car stands must be covered by permits issued by the city council, which can, at its discretion, refuse to allow stands at any point within the congested dis trict. Only one for-nne car win be allowed to operate from each separate stand, and when tne car assigned to that stand is absent, the Bpace shall be regulated by general traffic rules, and no other for-hire car can use it. Permits for .axicab stands win De issued only for space adjacent to ho tels and depots, where the service is essential to the traveling public. As soon as one taxicab leaves a sianu. the person holding the stand permit may place anotner or nis cans uyuii the same stand. Measure In Immediate EMect. Neither taxicabs nor for-hire cars will be allowed to park upon streets within the centra: or congested dis trict, while waiting for stands to bt vacated. The congested district is bounded by Taylor, Oak. Front and Tenth streets. The n-.'W amendment was passed as an emergency measure, and goes into effect immediately. Under the present practice of cap tain Lewis of the tratne suuao. not more than four stands will be allowed in a single block, which in effect means that not more tnan rour oi that class of vehicles will be toler ated in a city block. The order will affect hundreds of drivers, whose practice it has been, according to Captain Lewis, to clog up the streets in the business section, under the pre tense of waiting ot stands to be vacated. Mayor Baker was emphatic in his assertions that something must be done to keen the streets clear for regular traffic In the central portion of the city. Customers Denied Admittance. "Thousands of private car owners are complaining that they can't get into the business district because the parking places are all taken by these commercial machines," he said. "I have received hundreds of other com plaints from business 'men who object to having the approaches to their places of business lined with for hire cars, assembled in such noble array that their customers can hardly gain admittance." The hearing before the council was marked with the bickerings of the various taxicab and for-hire carmen who brought their personal grievances and assertions of favoritism before the commissioners in opposing the measure. A petition signed by nu merous owners of single for-hire cars was introduced before the council requesting among other things that the license on ror-hire cars be in creased from i to 15 a month, to I provide money for additional traffic officers for rigid enforcement of the new ordinance. Another point in the petition was that licenses be refused to all except American citizens. and of the Klondike tonight were being re-enacted here modernized to a great extent, it ia true, but typical of the craving of" man for great wealth quickly attained. Oil is the answer. Eldorado a week ago was a quiet, conservative town of 3000 inhabi tants, manifesting some interest In the prospecting for oil in the vicinity, but primarily intent on pursuing the even tenor of its ways as a farming community. Today its population, increased by brokers, scouts and investors, has trebled and every man and woman. and even the children of the town are, in their opinion, potential mil lionaires. Monday afternoon a well drilled by Dr. Sam T. Busey blew in as a gusher of oil, mud and water spouted from the mouth with a roar that could be heard for miles, and at tained a height of 25 feet above the top of the derrick. The word spread like wildfire and yesterday and today the rush to the new oil field became so great that special trains were necessary to care for the traffic from all directions. PORTLAND HELD LEADER CITY SOLIDEST DECLARES G. ON COAST, F. BRICE. Oregon Metropolis Xow Well and Favorably KnowD Throughout Country Generally. Portland is generally recognized as the most substantial city on the Pa ciflc coast in the financial circles of the middle west, Including Chicago and Kansas City, according to George F. Brice, president of the Brice Mortgage apmpany, 1210 Teon build ing, agent of the Prudential Life In surance company ana otner large concerns, who has just returned from a trip of several weeks. 'I was repeatedly told by finan ciers. including D. T. Torrens. wno has supervision over the funds of the Kansas City Life Insurance comuany of Kansas City, that Portland is rec nized as occupying such an advan tageous position, geographically and otherwise, that it is conceded to be the best city on the Pacific coa6t, said Mr. Brice. "Mr. Torrens. who re cently visited the northwest, was generous in praise of Portland. I heard similar expressions wherever I went. 'No longer does the traveler from Portland encounter fellow-passengers who never heard of this city; on the contrarv. nearly everyone knows Portland and has a good word for it. The Shrine convention, the excellent work of the Chamber of Commerce and other factors have made us known everywhere. Financially, there are two features which seemed to impress everyom the fine work of the federal reserve banks in the period of stringency and the placing of enormous loans on city and farm property by the life insur ance companies. As a result of my Investigations And conferences with financiers, I predict that interest rates will continue high for at least six months. Mr. Brice said the big road-building programme of Oregon was at tracting much attention in the middle west, where even the. farmers know of it and admire the progress made here. WOOD-LARK BUILDING Alder at West Park Woodard, Clarke & Co. Our Doors Open for Business 8:00 A. M. Doors Close 6:30 P. M. Double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Every Day This Week 9 January Clearance Sales Genuine Pyralin Ivory RADIO MAY LINK SCHOOLS Colleges Plan "to Report All Kinds or Contests by Wireless. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvalis, Jan. 13. (Special.) The Oregon Agricultural College Radio club has been negotiating with the radio club at the University of Washington for the e.stablishmet of ,a system of wireless communication between the two schools, eventually to include stations at the University of Oregon. Leland Stanford and the University of California. The wireless would be brought into play in reporting in detail the results of all intercollegiate contests, includ ing debates and athletic games. Standard equipment will be installed to make -the system thoroughly up to date. D. E. FROST IS INDICTED Oregon City Man Charged With Manslaughter by Jury. OREGON CITT, Or., Jan. 13. (Spe cial.) The grand jury today returned a charge of manslaughter against D. E. (Jack) Frost for the shooting of Alex DeFord in this city a few weeks ago. The case is the result of DeFord's attempt to escape from N'ght Officer Surfus when the lat- I pointed receiver for the firm of Mil RECEIVER IS APPOINTED BROKERAGE FIRM DECLARED TO HAVE $50,000 ASSETS. Idaho Miner Has Hopes He Can Recover Some of $4 00,0 00 Lost to Mllholland antl Hough. SPOKANE. Wash.. Jan. 13. On peti tion of Walter Hanson, attorney for James F. Callahan, Wallace, Idaho, mining man, David R. Glasgow. Spo- kane attorney, late today was op STUDENT CHEATING WANES Tricky Practices Being Weeded Out at Corvallis. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Jan. 13. (Special.) Cheating and other forms of stu dent dishonesty are being rapidly weeded out at the college, due to the activity of the committee on student dishonesty in dealing with cases brought to its attention and to the attitude of students in general. One student, who confessed to a petty theft, will leave the college for a year. A student found cheating in a typewriting class has been put on probation for the rest of the year, and a pharmacy student who used a "pony" in final examination will have to take his course again. ter tried to place the man under arrest. Frost, who is the 6teward of the Moose club, happened to be in the street when DeFord came run ning past and alleges that Night Of ficer Surfus shouted to him to stop DeFord. Frost had a revolver in his possession. DeFord failed to halt at his com mand and Frost fired two shots at the fugitive, both of them taking effect. GAS-USERS RAISING FUND Vancouver Business Men Start Fight Off With Pledges. VANCOUVER, Wash . Jan. II. (Special.) Hundreds of Vancouver gas users pledged money today to the committee raising a fund to fight the proposed rise in rates from $1.50 to 11.90 a thousand feet. The committee appointed at the mass meeting last night canvassed only the business district and the iesponse was said to be encouraging. A public hearing will be held by the public service commission hare on January 2s. Newspapermen Go to Conference. OREGON CITY, Or.. Jan. 1J. (Spe cial.) K. E. Brodie. publisher of the Morning Enterprise here, and Hal E. Hoss. advertising manager on the same paper, left for Eugene today to attend the annual newspaper men's conference to be held Friday and Saturday. holland & Hough. Investment brok ers, in superior court. The firm of Miholland & Hough, it is alleged, has embezzled more than $100,000 from Callahan through the sale to him of forged stock and spend ing of a large cash investment fund. Mr. Hanson today expressed the hope that by this meais he might be able to save as much as $50,000 from the assets of the brokerage firm, one member of which. John B. Mllhol land. shot himself at his home here Sunday night, and the other. Jay E. Hough, Is in jail here under IHO.OOO bonds. Some of the genuine bonds which the firm was declared in a purported confession of Hough to have obtained from Mr. Callahan In exchange for forged bonds have been posted as security for various notes, Mr. Han son said, and it Is from these that he hopes to recover a part of his client's loss. ALBANY NAMES ATTORNEY Arthur K. McMahan Is Choice of City Councilmen. ALBANY, Or., Jan. 13.-(Special.) Arthur K McMahan was elected city attorney of Albany for the year by the city council in the first regular meeting of the new council last night. Dr. Joseph Myers was re-elected city health officer and Clark Price was re-elected chief of the Albany fire department. J. Q. Rodgers and J. A. Tupper were named night officers on the city police force. Mr. Rodgers has served in that position for sev eral years. The members of the council were unable to agree on the election of a street superintendent. , Leather Department ALL "LIKLY" WARDROBE TRUNKS 25 OFF ALL "LIKLY" BRIEF CASES 25 OFF All fitted and unfitted Bags, Suitcases and Toilet Traveling Cases 25 OFF $24.00 "LIKLY" Bag, 18 inches. Genuine Cowhide. $50 Limited number. Special Fine Assortment of Ladies' Hand Bags 25 OFF EXTRA VALUES Your Choice All Toilet Sets Off All Separate Pieces Vi off Fine Large Assortment to Select From to Complete Your Set SEE OUR ALDER-ST. WINDOW Perfume Department $2.50 Hughes' Ideal Waterproof Hair Brush No. 66; I- 9K special Patent Medicine Department Japanese Oil 55 Allen's One-Day Cold Tab lets, priced 25 Carbona 30 ( Figsen 25 C Freezone 03 C Fruitola $1.35 Cla-Wood Liver Salts 30 Herpicide 50 Benetol 50 Orangine t..' 900 Ovoferrin $1.00 Sterling Headache Tablets 3of? Peruna -.980 Limestone Phosphates 450 Regulin 690 Pettit's Eye Salve 300 Sanmetto $1.10 Sepol : 500 Hill's Cascara Quinine 250 Tiz 330 Jad Salts 750 Cla-Wood Corn Paint 250 Check Salve 500 Cascarets 250 Beta Quinol 500 Borofax 30p Drug Department Dandy Roach Powder, 12 oz . 500 Denatured Alcohol, 1 gal ...... .$1 .(" Dobell's Solution, 1 pt JJ50 Saturated Solution Boric Acid, 1 pt. ...350 Camphorated Oil, 4 oz .................. .45 Compound Licorice Powder, 1 lb. 700 Spirits of Camphor, 4 oz (55c Sassafras Bark, 3 oz 25e Solution Magnesia Citrate, 1 bottle. . . :IO0 Cod Liver Oil, 1 pt $1.25 Old Dutch Cleanser, 1 can......... 1 9 0 Babbits Lye, 1 can J5 Turpentine, 1 qt 600 Bird Seed, 1 package 250 Crude Carbolic Acid, 1 qt 500 Silver Cream, 1 jar ' 250 Rubber Goods ' ONE-HALF PRICE tw wnnHpvfnl line of HODGEMAN hand -made Hot -Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes at $3.50 2-qt. Hot-Water Bottle .'...$1.75 $4.00 3-qt. Hot-Water Bottle $2.00 $4.00 2-qt. Fountain Syringe $2.00 $4.50 3-qt.' Fountain Syringe $2.25 $5.00 2-qt. Combination Hot-Water Bot tle and Fountain Syringe $2.50 $1.00Combination Attachments 500 65c Jiffy Baby Pants 490 $1.00 Rubber Gloves - 790 $2.00 Metal Hot-Water Bottle $1.59 25c Slumber Sox 150 65c Slumber Sox 390 Stationery Department COLUMBIA RIvER HIGHWAY VIEWS Attractively Framed. Natural Tints. Regular Price $1.00 Special 870 100 Sheets of Hurd's Finest Paper. Envelopes to match. PQ Af All Tints. Priced Du4U 24 Sheets Paper, 24 Cards, gilt edge; Envelopes to m8tch. On" Priced only O I l Correspondence Cards, all tints. Regular price 75c. A P Special price, only , rxtJC Fountain Pen and Eversharp Pencil Department Is Equipped to Sell All Standard Makes A Pen to Suit Every Hand $2.50 to $29.00 Our REPAIR DEPARTMENT is at your service And Our SERVICE is Expeditious and Correct. Homeopathic Department Equipped with a complete line of Homeopathic Remedies In charge of an efficient manager. Mezzanine Floor U-All-No Mints Regular 25c. .15c or 2 for 25c Regular 35c 25c Regular 50c 35c Fancy Sugar - coated Al monds, lb 59c Fancy California Figs Regular 75c Boxes 59c Regular 60c Boxes 49c Gum, 3 Pkgs. for 10c Basement Department. i Basement Department Floor Lamps Desk Lamps Boudoir Lamps i4 OFF VACUUM CLEANERS $2.00 Size, Oiled or Dry...$1.49 $2.50 Size, Oiled or Dry...$1.89 50c Dust Cloths 390 50c Scrubbing Brush 290 Irons Grill Stoves Curling Irons A few Electrical Ap pliances used for demonstrating AT EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES WIZARD FLOOR MOPS 15c Small Scrubbing Brush..! 00 Skalex Radiator Cleaner. . .390 Carbonex Carbon Remover, 1-pint can 490 3 Torbet, John'G. Bryant. Dan Brenne man and Edward Barrett. Albany Bank Holds Election. AL.BANT, Or., Jan. IS. (Special.) L. E. Blain. pioneer Albany merchant, was elected a director of the First Xation.il bank of Albany in the an nual election of officers of the bank this week. The other six directors of the bank, Alfred C. Schmitt, W. A. Barrett, M. Senders, P. A. Goodwin, Dr. J. P. Wallace and P. A. Young, were re-elected. Officers of the bank were elected as follows: President, Alfred C. Schmitt; vice-presidents, Dr. J. P. Wallace and P. A. Goodwin; cashier, J. C. Irvine; aaststant cash iers. Ralph E. McKechnie. Hiram W Xew Sorority Has Home. OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL LEGE, Corvallis, Jan. 13. (Special.) The Delta Nu sorority established here last spring has just moved into a home of its own. Due to the scarcity of houses, the members have been compeled to live in the various halls on the campus. The new organ ization has ten members, with Olive MacDonald of Seattle, Wash., as pres ident. Population of Brazil 80,553,509. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. The popu lation of Brazil now is JO.aoj.oua, 01 more than one-fourth that of the United States, it was announced today by the Brazilian embassy. Yamhill Phone Company Elects. DAYTON, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) rru r,T,sii meeting of the stock holders of the Yamhill County Mutual , -rian,nr,a raninanv was neia mio yesterday. The following were elected directors for the ensuing year: J. E. Proffitt, L. A. Rossner and D. A. Snyder. Xew Officers Take Oath. BURNS, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) R. T. Hughet county judge, and j Charles Ehrman Dillman. county clerk, have taken oaths of office. Mrs. Mary Griffin is In her office as county school superintendent. These all having succeeded themselves. Commercial Club Elects. NEWPORT, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) -At a meeting of the Newport Com- OIL ROUSES SLEEPY TOWN Farming Community of Arkansas Center of Sensational Rush. ELDORADO, Ark.. Jan. 13. Scenes of California in IS 49, of Cripple Creek Braiding, embroidery, hemstitching. Booth's, Morgan building Adv. Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura BaMi.Ohtti nct.T lbiili njl T timm pianos REDUCED PAYMENTS ARRANGED There are some splendid piano bar gains in Baby Grands, Players and Uprights on sale this month on our seventh floor. No More Gas in Stomach & Bowels If you wish to be permanently relieved of gas in the stomach and bowels, take BaaJraann's Gas-Tablets. Baalmann's Oss-Tablets are prepared distinctly and especially for stomach gas, and particularly for all the bad effects mmine1 from eas oressure. That empty, gone and gnawing feeling at the pit of your stomach will disappear; that anxious and nervous feeling with heart palpitation will vanish, and you will once more be able to take a deep breath, so often prevented by gas pressing against your heart and lungs. Your limbs, arms and fingers won't feel cold and go to sleep, because Baalmann's Gas-Tablets prevent gas interfering with the circulation; intense drowsiness and sleepy feeling after dinner will soon bs replaced by a desire for some form of entertainment. Your distended stomach will reduce by inches because gas will not form after using Baalmann's Gas-Tablets. Baalmann's Gas-Tablets sell for $1, but be sure, get the genuine in a yollow pack age, for only then can you expect the beneficial results many others have experienced. aaimann s uas- hunvh are iui uj reliable druggists and The Owl Drug J. Baalmacn, chemist, San franctsco. mercial club held in the banquet hall of the Oddfellows building: last even ing;, Fred Dawson was elected presi dent, G. H. Wilcox vice-president, George Dickinson secretary, C. O Hawkins treasurer. Directors elected were Fred Dawson, C. O. Hawkins, George Wilcox, A. L. Thomas, C. C' Presley, M. E. Wing and George Dick inson. "They WORK while you sleep" Restores Original Color to Gray Hair Tis easy now to bring- back the natural beauty to your gray hair for Co-Lo restores the original color, life and luster in a manner nature approves. C0-L.0 Hair Restorer a process perfected by Prof, scientific John H. 40 years a Auatin of Chlcagro. over hair and scalp specialist. The Ten Co-Lo Secrets L 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 ordi nary hair tints and dyes. 9. Will not cause the hair to split or break off. 10. Co-Lo can be had for every nat ural shade of hair. Sold by all Owl Drug Stores. nil VI ' Sou are bilious, constipated, head achy, full of cold, unstrung Your meals don't fit breath is bad, skin sallow. Take one or two Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels and wake up clear, rosy and cheerful. No griping no Inconvenience. Children love Cascarets. too. 10, 25, 60 cents. Adv. There is Strength in EveryTaWet One dose often helps com mence to enrich your blood and revitalize your worn out exhausted nerves Nuxated Iron is organic iron, like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach. It is so prepared that u wjh not injure tne teeth nor disturb the stomach. It is ready for almost immediate absorp tion ana assimilation by the blood while some physicians claim metallic iron which peo ple usually take is not absorbed at all. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself tn make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without be. coming tired. Next take two nve-grair. tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day, after meals for two weeks. Then test your strencth again and see how much you lave gained. Your mnnev Will he refunded hv th manu facturers if vou do not obtain orf-ilv isiactory results. At all dr u ggists For Red Blood.Strgiuf.th and Endurancs cm w mother's mm For Expectant Mothers Dseo Br Three Generations WIITC TOW BOOK LIT oi MOTH E It HOOD AND BABY, nm JjRADriavLD tTieuur&K Co. pcpt. i -t, Atlanta, a. FOR ITCHING JORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and cnat makes cne skin soft, clear and healtny Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases, iiczema, -tch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in mosi cases give way to Zemo. Frequently minor blemishes I disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a sate, anti septic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. E. W. Usee Co. Cleveland. O.