5
COYOTES ENLIVEN
a tour of the country, their itinerary
j including a visit in four Pacific coast
RELIEF OF FARMERS
10 SENATE PROBLEM
bill. All that remains In dispute to
day are certain details of the substi
tute bill. ;
Individual Loans Demanded.
Some of the farmers' senators insist
that the government shall not confine
its loans to dealers, but shall lend di
rect to the individual farmer on the
security of crops in his possession.
The objection to this is that in order
to take on such a mass of individual
transactions with isolated farmers an
enormous government machine would
have to be built.
What will come out of it "ail Is the
war finance corporation will be au
thorized greatly to extend its present
power in the way of lending money on
the security of farms products and
helping the farm.
Through this extension of power, as
well as through its activities in the
last six months, the war finance cor
poration has become one of the most
Important government agencies in
Washington.
cities, Seattle, fortland, San Fran
cisco and Lios Angela. The party
will arrive here at TiZusl. M., August
20, and will depart the following day
at 4 o'clock for San Francisco.
General Badogiio, is carrying greet
ings to the United States from Italy
and thanks for the material and moral
aid which this country gave to Italy
lise Red Owi Gasoliner
of or Power and Mileage
- .V.- .
during the war. General Badogiio
entered the war as a major in the
Italian army and rose to the rank
of general. He directed., the attack
on Mount Sabatino which resulted in
the fall of Gorizia, and was aide to
Hikers at Lake Crescent on
Annual Outing.
Fight Centers Upon Limit of
Government Aid.
General Diaz in the victory of Vit-
torio Veneto which resulted In the
Austro-Hungarlans seeking an armis
tice. MANY GO IN SWIMMING
FACTIONAL LINES DRAWN
WOMAN LAUGHS AT FEAR
Trips to Cowhorn Peak and Other
Xcarby Points of Interest
Break in Tenderfeet.
Plan of Agricultural Bloc Seeking
to Make Tncle Sam Crop
Salesman Seems Doomed..
HYSTERIA OX MOOT HOOD
IS OVERCOME.
BOND FRAUD IS CHARGED
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1921
NIGHT FOR NUZMUUS
I
' 8if 111334 xA I wrrrrY
- ' 1
MAZAMAS' CAMP, Lake Crescent,
Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.) The Mazamas
had two entertainments last night,
the second not being scheduled, for,
following the camp fire, a glee club
in the form of a band of coyotes
serenaded the arrivals from their
mountain retreat in a veritable bar
rage of discord. Everybody but the
dead was awakened.
liodney Olisan christened the camp
"Boyd Williams," in honor of the ab
sent president of the club, at the
camp firo. He was followed by Dr.
V. C. Adams who led the singing,
and then everybody had to rise to
tell his name and make a few re
marks. The camp rules, such as re
quiring parties going on hikes to
register before leaving, in order to
keep track of them, were read. V. C.
"i'oran of Kugene, Jerry Bronaugh,
Koy Ayer, R. W. Montague and others
entertained with solos or stories.
Many Go In Sniminiiig.
Shortly after daybreak today many
persons went swimming in Crescent
lake. Miss Margaret Biddle and Miss
Kthel Kenney accompanied Edward
I'eterson far out into the lake. As
this is but the second day, the pro
gramme is r.ot strenuous. A trip up
Cowhorn peak to break in tenderfeet,
a hike to Odell lake and shorter
hikes, swimming and campfire com
plete the day. Tomorrow the club
will hike to Diamond lake, the next
camp. All are well, the food is ex
cellent and all are happy.
Without any accident to mar their
Journey, the entire party, led by Koy
Ayer, with Miss Martha Nilsson, com
pleted the 75-mile auto trip to this
lake from Bend.
Breakfaxt Held at Inn.
The party enjoyed breakfast Sun
day at the Pilot Butte inn and by 3
o'clock In the afternoon all had
reached camp and found a cook tent
erected and lunch ready. No sleep
ing tents were necessary, and sleep
ing bags among the pines bordering
the picturesque lake took their place.
One automobile containing Jerry
Bronaugh. William Biddle, Jameson
Parker, Margaret Biddle and Jocelyn
Foulkes got behind 1000 sheep in a
stretch of dusty road and was
chaperoned by the sheep for several
miles. Swfrnminir in the lake, din
ner and camp fire on the beacn com
pleted the f.rst day's programme.
BUSINESS SOUTH SLOW
Depression Reported Except in
Argentine Conditions.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 1. Ex
cept for improvement in Argentina,
South American business conditions
were pictured as depressed during
July in the reports of economic con
ditions from its trade representa
tives made public today by the bu
reau of foreign and domestic com
merce. Foreign competition was re
pcrted strong, particularly from the
Germans and Belgiars. prices ranging
from 20 per cent to 75 per cent less
than those on American commodities
were being quoted, it was said, and
numbers of American concerns were
closing their South American offices.
The commercial situation in Argen
tina showed improvement In that -imports
were deceasing and exports in
creasing and labor troubles were de
clining. Imports from the United States
were still showing a marked decline,
and because of the exchange rate
there was little prospect of placing
orders for American goods excepting
eorae necessities.
BANKERS WARN ROBBERS
Outlaws' Business Extra Hazard
ous in Whitman County.
SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) Bank robbers will find busi
ness hard and dangerous in Whitman
county from now on, Ralph Comegys
of Thornton, Wash., president of the
Whitman County Bankers' associa
tion, declared today in a general
warning.
In addition to the standing offer of
?iuuu tor tne capture of a bank rob
ber, dead or alive, all banks are being
equipped with rifles, shotguns and
alarm systems.
"The criminal who holds up a Whit
man county bank now is going to
have a fight on his hands. He may
get away with it, but he must fight"
Air. Comegys declared.
"Our banks are being rapidly
equipped with heavy revolvers, rifles
and sawed-off shotguns. Guns are be
ing distributed to some of the busi
ness houses in each town that com
mand a view of bank entrances. Night
and day alarm systems are being in
stalled as rapidly as possible."
BREWERY STILL. OPERATES
Seizure of Beer by Government Is
Held to Be Premature.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Aug. 1. Offi
cers of the St. Cloud Brewing com
peny today announced their concern
was in operation despite the reported
closing of the establishment by fed
eral prohibition agents, due to vio
lations of the Volstead act.
Officials here said the eelzure of
teer containing more than the proper
alcoholic content resulted In taking
beer from vats which had not been
dealcoholized, a process given beer
before it Is marketed.
ITALIAN GENERAL COMING
General Badogiio and Chief of
Staff to Visit Aug-ust 2 0.
General Pletro Badogiio. a member
of the supreme council of the Italian
army and his chief of staff. Colonel
Sicilian, will visit Portland and will
be the guests of the Chamber of Com
merce and the Italian consul . here,
Albert B. Ferrera. August 20, accord
ing to Information given out 'by the
consuls office yesterday. A com
mittee to take care of the details of
entertaining the military official's
will be appointed by the Chamber of
Commerce at once, and this committee
will work in conjunction with a com
mittee from the world's fair com
mittee. The Italian officials arrived !n the
United States, July. 22, and are leaking
Mrs. Beatrice Xevrcomb Leaves for
Salem Fully Recovered
From Experiences.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Beatrice Crawford New
comb, who fainted yesterday as she
took the first step over tne rim of
Mount Hood's summit on the descent
with a party of American Legion
climbers and was forced because of
the collapse to remain all night on
the peak, arrived here tonight .and
left immediately for her horn in
Salem. She was apparently none the
worse for the adventure and tonight
laughed at the fears that yesterday
threw her into a state of hysteria.
Mrs. Newcomb said she spent the
night comfortably in the forest rang
ers' lookout cabin occupied by Look
out Clem Blakeny and Harry Smyth.
Blakeny escorted Mrs. Newcomb to
Cloud Cap inn, where they arrived
about 3 o'clock. Thence she walked
toward Mount Hood lodge, until ehe
met Tom Lethlean, legion man, who
was a member of yesterday's party.
Mr. Lethlean returned here tonight.
Mrs. Newcomb left for Portland at 9
o'clock with C. L. Woodrum of Salem,
who was a member of the climbing
party.
"The view of last night's sunset and
the gorgeous colorings of this morn
ing's dawn fully repaid me for all the
trouble," she said.
BULLDOG TITLE REGAINED
3IcCarrolI Downs Steer in 7 4-5
Seconds, Lowering World Record.
BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 1. (Special.)
Frank McCarroll, well-known cowboy,
rough rider, boxer and wrestler and
former holder of the title of champion
bulldogger cf the world, regained
that title again this year at Detroit.
He met all comers during an exhibi
tion of throwing steers there and es
tablished the shortest time record.
Earlier in the season he lowered the
World's record at Parsons, Kan.,
downing an animal in 7 4-5 seconds.
McCarroll 1b well known over the
western and intermountain country,
having appeared in exhibitions there
in bulldogging or in boxing, wrestling
events. He makes his home in Boise.
MINERS CONSIDER WAGES
Conference of Washington State
Strikers Seeks Solution.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 1. After a
day's executive session, 60 delegates
to a Btate conference of the United
Mine Workers, called here to consider
the strike situation, would issue no
statement tonight. It was said the
work of the conference might be com
pleted tomorrow.
The miners are considering the sit
uation brought about by their refusal
to act on the report of an arbitration
commission, which recommended a
wage cut of about 20 per cent. Opera
tors ordered strikers living on com
pany property to vacate. The mines
have been ehut down since March 16.
GOLD FIND IS REPORTED
Alaska . Quartz Is Declared to Be
"of Fabulous Richness."
ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Aug. 1.
Four prospectors, arriving here today
from the head of the Eagle river wa
tershed in the Girdwood belt, brought
quartz samples which local mining
men described as "of fabulous rich
ness." The district is about 15 miles
east of here.
An important gold quartz discovery
was reported about two weeks ago,
and since then a stampede has been
in progress. Residences here have
been opened to accommodate trans
ients unable to find lodgings in the
crowded hotels."
PRISON PROBE REQUESTED
Escape of Cattle Rustlers Ascribed
to Laxity of Guards.
CODY, Neb., Aug. 1. At a meeting
of the local stocKmen's association
here today a telegram was sent to
Governor McKelvie, directing his at
tention to the escape Saturday night
from the county jail at Valentine of
the two Doty brothers and Earl Pear
sail, and requesting his assistance in
investigating alleged laxity in guard
ing prisoners.
The Doty brothers, charged with
cattle rustling, were captured several
weeks ago after a long chase by a
cattlemen's -posse.
RADICALS ATTACK TRAIN
Band Fires Into Madrid Express
and Four Passengers Wounded.
MADRID, Aug. 1. The Madrid ex
press from Barcelona today was at
tacked near Barcelona by a band be
lieved by the authorities to be syndi
callsts.
Fifty shots were fired during the
attack, damaging the train and
wounding four passengers.
Home Will Be Inspected.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) R.
B. Goodin, secretary of the etate board
of control, left here last night for
Roaeburg, where he is making his
semi-annual inspection of the old
soldiers' home. The board of control
recently -awarded a contract for the
installation of a central heating plant
at the Roseburg institution, and this
work is now in progress. Mr. Goodin
expected to return to Salem Thurs
day.
Ex-Premier of Queensland Dead.
MELBOURNE, Australia, Aug. 1.
Thomas Joseph Ryan, ex-premier or
Queensland and lately acting- leader
of the labor party, la dead from pneu
monia.
Iowa Town Has Blaze.
ElDORA. Ia Aug. 1. Fire which
started in the basement of the Wisner
theater last night destroyed a business
block in the center of town, valued at
about ilCO.OCLQ,
BY MARK SULLIVAN.
(Copyright by the New York Evening
Post, Inc. Published by Arran (emeu t.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 1.
(Special.) The question Just now be
ing decided by the senate is how far
the government of the United States
should go in extending direct finan
cial relief to farmers who are embar
rassed by their inability to find a
market for their crops. The distance
that the senate is willing to go, as
expressed in the most moderate of the
three measures now before It, as com
pared with what it was willing to do
six months ago. snows how far we
have gone In the direction of those
experiments in government relief
which always come to the front In a
time of financial distress.
The most moderate of the meas
ures before the senate, to be acted on
within a few days, provides that the
government shall lend money on the
security of farm products. The most
radical of these measures fathered
by Senator Norris of Nebraska pro
vides that the government shall go
the whole distance of buying goods
direct from the farmer and selling
them to European consumers and to
European governments.
NorrU Bill Held Downed.
It is now clear that the latter meas
ure will not pass. But it is only being
prevented from passing by the fact
that the administration threw its in
fluence against it. When congress
came together last December the chief
proposal , for the relief of distress
among the farmers was the revival
of the war finance corporation. The
functions of this corporation, as pro
posed at that time, were far short of
what is now under discussion.
The functions of the war finance
corporation, as revived last January,
were practically limited to lending
government money to exporters in
transactions in which an order for
the goods already have been secured
from aboard and the intention merely
was to provide banking facilities for
transactions already arranged. Even
thi-s simple plan for the revival of
the war finance corporation was op
posed at that time by the secretary
of the treasury and by President Wil
son. But the bill was passed over the
president's veto, and the corpora
tion has been busy doing business for
six months, during which It has lent
something more than $100,000,000.
chiefly to facilitate the export of
cotton. That the operations of the
war finance corporation have been
skillfully conducted and have done
much to help the distress among the
farmers and bankers of the cotton
states is one of the most obvious facts
in Washington today.
More Direct Relief Demanded.
But as the difficulties of the farm
ers continued, there arose a demand
for a more direct and radical form of
government relief. This expressed
itself In the shape of the bill intro
duced by Senator Norris, chairman of
the committee on agriculture, pro
viding that the government should
become a middleman and a dealer,
that it should buy the goods which
the farmers have on hand and sell
them to individual consumers and to
governments in Europe.
This was so radical a proposal, and
the failure of the government as a
business man had been so recently
and so forcibly demonstrated in the
case of the shipping board, and in
other respects, that several prudent
members of the administration were
alarmed. Senator Norris' measure
had gained so much momentum that
it was not possible to defeat It as the
bonu3 bill was defeated, but it was
decided to offer a substitute which
should remain within the bounds of
what the administration regarded as
a prudent and possible function of the
government. This substitute elimi
nated entirely the Idea of the govern
ment becoming a direct buyer and a
seller of farm products. It also elimi
nated the idea of forming a separate
government corporation for this pur
pose.
Government Turns Banker.
Instead of that, the substitute pro
vided that the functions of the war
finance corporation should.be extend
ed to permit the corporation to be
not a merchant but a banker. Under
the terms of the administration sub
stitute, stated broadly, the govern
ment is permitted to lend money to
persons, corporations and associations
having farmer products on their
hands as the security of the producer.
Farmers' senators, resentful at the in
troduction of this substitute, and the
blocking of the original Norris bill,
have caused as much political commo
tion as in anything that has come up
In the senate this season. Senator
Norris and the members of what has
come- to be called the farmers' bloc
are bitterly resentful of the adminis
tration's sidetracking of the Norris
measure. Undoubtedly the activity of
the administration has been success
ful in blocking the original Norris
Nationally Known
Manufacturer
with established trade, will con
sider application fromhig fa
grade man that can qualify for
position of
District
Sales
Representative
Will only consider man of proven
sales ability that can furnish
bond and best, character refer
ences. Applications will be
treated confidential.
AV 179OREGONIAN
TWO ACCUSED OF AITKRIXJ
LIBERTY BO.VDS.
Company Declared to HaTe Acted
as Fence for Disposal of Loot in
Many Mall Bobberies.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1. John W. Worth
ington, president, and Owen T.
Evans, vice-president of the Central
Securities company, -werve arrested
today on indictments returned Satur
day by the federal grand jury charg
ing them with having in their pos
session false, forged or altered gov
ernment notes and with buying, cell
ing or exchanging false, forged or
altered government notes and with
having in their possession false gov
ernment stamps and bonds.
John V.' Clinnin, assistant district
attorney, declared that the arrests
will help to clear up many big mail
robberies throughout the country.
He indicated that it was believed
that the Central Securities company
had acted as a "fence" for the dis
posal of loot taken in these rob
beries. It was charged by government au
thorities that Worthington and his
partner have altered many hundreds
oi tnousanas of dollars worth of
liberty bonds to render them sale
able. Then it was alleged through
a concern known as the Central Se
curities company they disposed of the
securities to reputable brokers and
investors.
Among the cases which the au
thorities declare Worthmington and
his associates have been connected
with are the following mail rob
beries: Toledo. February 17. 1921, J1.000.
000: Pullman, 111., August 20. 1920,
$100,000; Dearborn street station.
Chicago. April 6. 1921, $350,000;
Mount Vernon. III., January 14, 1921,
S212.000; Chicago avenue postal sub
station, March 4, 1921, $50,000; Toc
coa, Ga., September 10, 1920, $300,000;
Council Bluffs, la., November 17, 1920,
$3,500,000; Minneapolis. December 3,
1920. $50,000; Centerville, la., March
22, 1921, $92,000.
In addition the recent disappear
ance of $3,000,000 worth of Sinclair
oil stock in New York is being In
vestigated in connection with today's
arrests.
MRS. POTTER IS HONORED
Ex-Dean of Women at McMinnvllle
College Goes East.
Mrs. Carrie Cassler Potter, ex-dean
of women and head of the conserva
tory, of music at McMinnville college,
was guest of honor last night at a
picnic dinner given in Laurelhurst
park by her friends and McMinnville
college ex-students. The occasion was
a farewell te Mrs. Potter, who will
leave tomorrow morning for Spokane
on her way to Keystone, Pa., where
she will head the department of music
in Keystone academy.
"Mother" Potter, as she Is affection
ately known by McMinnville college
students, has been dean of the con
servatory of music for the last 17
years. She is well known in musical
circles in Portland and throughout the
northwest. Mrs. Potter resigned last
spring because her duties were be
coming too great a strain upon her
health. She will be associated in her
new work with another McMinnville
college faculty member. Professor
Curtis P. Coe, now president of Key
stone academy.
About 60 persons were present at
the dinner last night at Laurelhurst
park.
NEGRO CONGRESS OPENED
World Convention in Xeiv Vork
Draws Tlvousands of Race.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1. The second
international convention of negro
people was opened here 'today by the
Universal Negro Improvement asso
ciation and African Committee league.
Thousands of delegates from the West
Indies, Central and South America
and Africa were in attendance.
The convention, which will be in
session one month, will consider
"legislation for the future govern
ment of the negro race of the world,"
It was announced by Marcus Garvey,
who signs himself "his highness, the
potentate of the Universal Negro Im
provement association and provisional
president-general of Africa."
The north as Cur
wood knows it,
writes it and screens
it with new thrill,
new romance, new
mystery.
THE GOLDEN SNARE
66
WEEKLY
SONORA GRAND
THIS
for cool coasts
Choose one of these graceful, easy-fitting
gray or ' tan tweeds, or a smart Palm
Beach or tweed outing crash suit an
efficient companion for a pleasant vaca
tion. Suits for Men and Young Men
twenty-five dollars and up
Palm Beach Suits $15
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier
Morrison Street at Fourth
SECRETARIES TO CONVENE
STATE OFFICIALS ARRIVE
HELENA, MOST.
AT
Formation of Larger National Body
Takes Top Place on Busi
ness Programme.
HELENA Mont., Aug. 1. Secreta
ries of state and other state offiicals
from many sections were gathering
here tonight for the seventh annual
meeting of the American Association of
Secretaries of State, which is to be
held here tomorrow and Wednesday.
Louis Emmerson, secretary of state
of Illinois and president of the asso
ciation, reached here Saturday night
and spent today putting finishing
touches on the programme with
Charles T. Stewart ot Helena, secre
tary of state of Montana and secre
tary of the association.
I y ot 1. 1 1 h onvn ivj ii. .
The chief theme, it is said, will be'
formation of a larger and more in
elusive national body to include all
elective state officials. Discussion
during the two days' session will be
Informal. There is to be no set pro
gramme of addresses beyond those of
Governor Joseph M. Dixon, who will
formally welcome the delegates to
morrow morning, and President Em
merson, who will deliver his annual
address. t
. Routine business will include the
annual report of Secretary Stewart
and the election of officers Wednes
day and choice of a convention city
for 1922. Scenic auto trips about this
section and a trip to Butte which will
embrace a visit to the mines comprise
the entertainment programme.
NEW PAPER IS FORMED
Klamath Falls Publishing Com
pany Is Incorporated.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.)
The Klamath Record Publishing com
pany, with headquarters at Klamath
Falls, has been Incorporated by Don
Belding, R. E. Wright and W. A.
Wiest. The capital stock Is $15,000.
It is the purpose of the corporation
to publish a dally newspaper.
The Prescott Mutual Water com
pany, with headquarters In Portland,
has been incorporated, by G. C. Frisbie,
Marvin Holland and Robert B. Kuy
kendall. The capital stock Is $3500.
The Prest-O-Graph, incorporated,
has been organized by C. W. Dibble,
J. G. Meeko and E. D. Howe. The cap
ital stock is $30,000 and headquarters
will be in Portland.
The F. J. Zweibel Manufacturing
company, with a capital stock of $75.
000, has been incorporated by,F. J.
Zwiebel. H. E. Butler and L. B. Mc-
rt rivals "Back to
God's Country" in
its romance and
"Nomads of the
North" in its thrill.
"The Golden Snare"
will ensnare with its
mystery.
99
11
COMEDY
OPERA STARS
Manus. Headquarters will be in Port
land. The International Western Tire
Sales company has increased its capi
tal stock from $10,000 to $25,000.
Headquarters are in Portland.
Two Publications Inadequate.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) Two publications do not con
stitute legal notice in the advertis
ing for bids for state supplies or con
struction work, according to an opin
ion rendered by Attorney-General
Thompson today to Director of Busi
ness Control Skaggs. The law pro
vides that publication shall cover two
weeks and It therefore becomes nec
essary to post notices of bids for
three publications in order to make
them legal, thus allowing the full 14
days to elapse before a contract is
let.
Divorce Suit Dismissed.
SALEM, Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.)
Judge Kelly, in the circuit court here
today, dismissed the divorce action
brought by Minnie A. Price against
P. A. Price. The couple twice were
married, the first time In Portland
in 1910. Th(v WAr, tHvfrrtA in .lime
j . . ...
1917, and in November of the same
year were remarried at Vancouver.
Action for a second divorce was filed
by Mrs. Price a few weeks ago,
Ole Hanson and Family Sued.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 1. Ole Han
son, former mayor of Seattle and now
a resident of Los Angeles: Mrs. Han
son and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhein-
strom were named defendants In three
suits filed in superior court here to
day to recover compensation for al
leged misrepresentations in land sales
said to have been consummated in
1918. Six plaintiffs appear in the ac
tion. A WISE
FOOL
You have met people
who "knew it all."
Here is one who found
out a lot of things.
SCREENLAND
NEWS
The Local News Reel
Kiddies' candy pull,
the grocers' and tele
phone picnics, the Elks
in Seattle, the A gee
trial and other inter
esting happenings. ...
TODAY
Canae of Appendicitis.
When the bowels are constipated,
the lower bowels or large Intestines
become packed with refuse matter,
that is made up largely of germs.
These germs enter the vermiform
appendix and set up inflammation,
which is commonly known as appen
dicitis. Take Chamberlain's Tablets
when needed and keep your bowels
regular and you have little to fear
Xrom appendicitis. A&y, .
... '
TODAY us&w
in the world
depends on its
source ajfpower
The refining of Red Crown gasoline is
based on a thorough scientific study and
knowledge of the fuel requirements of
the automobile engine.
It has been demonstrated that Red
Crown gasoline gives maximum effi
ciency at minimum expense. Keep a rec
ord of your trip mileage, also note the
power and flexibility of your engine with
Red Crown gasoline, and like thousands
and thousands of motorists, you, too,
will be convinced that Red Crown,
"the gasoline of quality," is the gasoline
for you.
Red Crown gasoline is available
wherever you go, making it possible to
standardize on high-quality fuel and
avoid the irregularities of engine per
formance that come from changing fuel.
Look for Standard Oil Service Sta
tions and for the Red Crown sign at ga
rages, service stations and other dealers.
There you will be able to get good service
with Red Crown gasoline.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
ihe Gasoline,
tfouaHly
for Aches
and Pains
Don't let pain lay you up.
A free application of Sloan's
Liniment to the painful part
will make you fit for the next
day's work. Keep it bandy.
fen'
Liniment
STOP THAT ETCH!
Purify Your Blood
Eczema, tetter and many
other skin troubles are due to
disordered blood. If you are
afflicted with skin trouble,
don't suffer the maddening
torture longer, but start right
away to purify your blood with
S. S. S. the standard blood
purifier for over 60 years.
For Special Booklet or for indi
vidual Advice, without ciare
wrrite Chief Medicel Advisor
S.S.S.Co.,Zep,t 430, Atlanta, Cm.
Get S. S.S.at your druggist.
The Standard Blood Parifier
SI
GIRLS!! LEMONS.
WHIItN bmlM AINU, J
BLEACH FRECKLES
Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard "White, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents, ehakt
well, and you have a quarter pint of
the best freckle and tan bleach, anil
complexion whitener.
llassage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion Into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes bleach out and
bow clear, soft and rosy-white the
ski. i becomes. Adv.
Established 21 Tears in Portland
The C. Gee Wo
CHINESE!
ITEDICIXIS CO.
C. GEE WO has
made a life study
of the curative
proper ties pos
sessed in r oo t s.
herbs, buds and
bark, and has
compounded there,
from his wonder
ful, well- known
r e m e dies, all of
which are per
fectly harmless, as no poisonous
drutts or narcotics of any kind are
used In their make up. For stomach,
luner. wldney. liver, rheumatism, neu
ralgia, catarrh, bladder, blood, nerv
ousness pall stones and all disorders
of men. women and children. Try
C. Gee Wo's Wonderful and VT e 11
11 n o w n Root and Herb Remedies.
Good results will surely and quickly,
follow Call or write for information,
THE C GEE WO CHINESE
MEDICINE CO.
162',i JFlrit St, Portland. Oregon.
1