Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 18, 1921, Image 19

Morning Oregonian., November 18, 1921, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921 lf mmm t o BAD WHEN Alienation of Affgction From Parents Charged. BUDGET IS DISCUSSED Tvro Tax Commissioners Oppose Supervised Play While Third v Member Docs Not Agree. Supervised play as conducted in the municipal playgrounds Is transferring the responsibility of rearing children from the parents to the state and alienating the affections of the chil dren from the parents, according to P. W. Mulkey and Louis Goldsmith, members of the tax supervision and conservation commission. R. I Sabln. the third member of the commission, was not willing to agree with his colleagues, nor did City Commissioner Pier and C. P. Keyser, superintendent of parks, for that matter. Members of the tax commission had hardly begun the consideration of th Dark deDartmpnt hurifiref when the discussion drifted to the subject of parental control of children. Chairman Mulkey opened the dis cussion by asking Superintendent Keyser If he- had ever obtained the aid of paren t-uachers or otfier wom en's organization for -the purpose of obtaining volunteer workers t euper. vise the playgrounds. Mr. Keyser said that he had ob tained eome co-operation in operat ing classes in the community houses, but that he did not believe that vol unteer helpers would be effective. Training: Declared Weeded. "I do not place any reliance on any plan other than that of paid super visors for playground work," said Mr. Keyser. "They must be trained for the work, must have special faculties to handle the children and it is a heavy responsibility." "Is it wise to lift the responsibility of rearing children from the parents and transfer it to the state of which the city is a political subdivision?" asked Chairman Mtllkey. Superintendent Keyser declared he did not care to answer that question directly, but insisted that playgrounds were factors in building character and served td decrease crime as well as make for a contented city. , Chairman Mulkey replied that there had been no supervised play In his boyhood days and that although at times his eyes were "black" .and he received many hard knocks, he had managed to get through his youthful years without municipal supervision, Affection Held Alienated. The city's plan of assuming the re sponsibility of raising children, ac cording to the views of Tax Commis sioner Uoldsmith, was tending to alienate the affections of the children from the parents. Chairman Mulkey made it plain that he was not opposed to play grounds, but said he opposed divided authority In bringing up children. "If the parents are incompetent or are riot willing to raise their children, and if it is necessary for the state to step in and assume this responsi bility when the home and all that it means together with Christian train ing form the bulwark of our civiliza tion, I say then God help this coun try," said Chairman Mulkey. , Discussion Brought to End. The discussion, which may indicate some radical changes in the conduct of the playground section of the park bureau, ended after Tax Commis sioner Sabln and City Commissioner Pier had both lauded the playground activities under supervision as a nec essary adjunct of city government. Chairman Mulkey requested Super intendent Keyser to furnish units costs, Including playgrounds and parks, explaining that if the com mission should find it wise to cur tail activities or reduce salaries, it would be necessary to have such data before them. The question .of co-ordination of playground activities carried on by the city and by the school board also was discussed at some length. Su perintendent Keyser said that such efforts had not proved practical in the past, although he maintained that the coordination was highly de sirable. "At the present the school board is asking the use of re two blocks of playground owned by the city op posite the Albina-Homestead school. The school playground is so small that there Is room enough for the boys only to 'shoot craps' on, and that ia what they do," he said. Golf Link Attendance Grows. Although attendance at the East moreland golf links has increased by leaps and bounds In the last year, it Is not yet on a self-sustaining basis. This Ih because the green fees have been turned over to the board of trus tees to liquidate the debt on the clubhouse, which is the property' of the board of trustees and not the city, it developed. Chairman Mulkey asked how many golf courses would be needed to serve those who desired to play on munici- I pal courses. Superintendent Keyser declared that three wetrid be re quired. "Where will the city draw the line?" asked Chairman Mulkey. "Why can not the city build a large movie pal ace and operate It as a recreational feature? It might be made self-sustaining-. Why wouldn't It be a good plan for the city to construct and operate some hotels? Private Individ uals make a profit on them. I am wondering where it is all going to end." An item of 112.500 for the extension and operation of the municipal auto camp was questioned by the commis sioners, who were Informed that an Increase in the registration and rental fees Is being considered at this time. Five thousand cars had registered at the camp up to August 31, it was ex plained, which netted a revenue ot 13500. The estimated revenue for next year without any increase in tees was given as $5000. Movintf Picture News TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.. Columbia Alice Terry, "The Conquering Power." Majestic Harry Carey, "The Fox." Rivoli Corinne Griffith, "The Single Track." Peoples Elaine Hammersteln, "Handcuffs or Kisses." Liberty Charles Ray, 'Two Minutes to Go." Star Vera Gordon, "Humor- esque.'' Hippodrome Wanda Hawley, "Her Sturdy Oak." Circle "813." -ECIL B. DEMILLE'S noteworthy I . production, "The Affairs of Anatol." returns for its second PorUand engagement to the Star theater, starting tomorrow. This pic ture Is a finished production artis tically and is presented by a dazzling array of real stars. In the cast are such notables as Wallace Reld. Gloria Swanson. Elliott Dexter. Monte Blue, Wanda Hawley, Bebe Daniels, Theodore Kosloff, Agnes, Ayres, Monte Blue and Theo dore Roberts. Each has an Important role and contr'butes materially to the success of the' picture. "The Affairs of Anatol" is a screen version of the play of the same name, written by Arthur Schnltzler. Jeanie Macpherson wrote the scenario, com bining with rare skill "he varying elements of the story into an enter taining picture. The settings are elaborate, but serve merely as a background for the unfolding of the interesting tale of Anatol and his affairs of the heart. Wallace Reld does some of the best work of his career as the handsome Anatol, who loves a pretty face. Gloria Swanson is Anatol's beautiful wife, who watches her husband get ting Into scrapes trying to rescue women in distress. Wanda Hawley. as the girl who cares for nothing but pleasure; Agnes Ayres. as the selfish wife of an honest country boy; Bebe Daniels, as the supposedly wicked Satan Synne, and Elliott Dexter, as the family friend, are among those who do splendid acting in thisTnter-esting- picture. Screen Gossip. Colonel Woodlaw, owner of the Circle theater, will be host to 600 Portland children tomorrow morning at his theater at o'clock. This Is an annual party, which Colonel Woodlaw gives for any Portland children who come to the theater at the stipulated time, and the theater is always crowd ed. A suitable nrosrramme for cnu dren will be presented, including "The Rooster and -the Eagle," from Aesop's fables: Mutt and Jeff cartoon, an anl mal comedy and other features. Before starting his new picture after his return from Europe. Charles Chaplin has gone for an outing trip into the California mountains wnn party of friends. . A. five-year contract, by the terms of which he will become a iar, is about to be signed by Rudolph Valen tino with Lasky. He has Just finished playing opposite Dorotny jjaiton ia "Moran of the Lady Letty." - 1 The cast for Anita Stewart's "The TXT r m n n T-Ta Ma TT l,r' Includes Darrell Foss, Donald MacDonald, Charlotte Pierce and Charles Belcher. Jrea Niblo will direct. Norma Talmadge will first work in 'TU Vnloa ftn lh M1nrpt " hV RiCh- ard Kitchens. Sydney Franklin will direct. Buster Keaton's fourth comedy has been titled "The Pale Face." Nazimova's cast for "The Doll's House" includes Wallace Beery, Nigel de Bruller. Adolph Menjou, Florence Fischer. Cora Lee and Zeffie Tilbury. Charles Bryant is to direct, assisted by Albert Kelly. One of the novel features of John Hamrick's new Blue Mouse theater (formerly the Globe theater), which will open soon. Is the array of spe cially manufactured opera chairs that will be placed in the theater. These chairs will be the only ones of their kind In the west, and are the same type that are installed in the new Blackstone theater In Chicago. The seats are air-cushioned, besides being equipped with springs. The same idea Is used In the seats in the nigner- prtced automobiles of today. Records were broken at the factory in Chicago where these chairs were made,- for in one month after the order was wired in by Mr. Hamrlck the seats were made, upholstered and shipped to Portland. The two cars containing the seats are expected to arrive tomorrow. iMESSES RECALL . ALLEGED SWINDLES NEW WOMEN AT WILLAMETTE JOIN LITE It Alt Y SOCIETIES. Five Organizations Are Active Dur ing Rushing Period and All Gain Members. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa lem, Or., Nov. 17. (Special.) Pledg ing season for the Willamette wom en's literary societies was completed yesterday with the announcement of newly chosen members. Five organ izations have been active in the rush ing season, which began five weeks rgo and closed November 3. Under new rules adopted this year, each girl was allowed to name her first, second and third choice for a society and this request was balanced with the lists selected by each women's society. The Clionian society has been organized this fall to care for a greatly in creased enrollment. The Phllsosian society announced the following new members: Fay Spaulding. Salem: Frances 'Parker. 'alem; Blanche Jones, Oregon City; Lois Cobb, Roseberg; Ethelyn Yerex, Portland; Marguerite Bridgeman, Harrison, Idaho; Lola Millard, Salem; Verna McKeehan, Portland; Mary McCall, Vancouver, Wash.; Jeanie Corskle, Harrison, Idaho; Dorothy Palmer, Medford; Lucia Card, Dallas; Laura Best, Medford: Jessie Bender, Vancouver, Wash.; Helen Mclnturf, Spokane, Wash.; Frances Hodge, In dependence; Kllosie Reed. Portland; Joaephine Bross, Portland: Mrs. I G. Moore, Salem; Lucretia Donnelly, Sa lem; Naomi Phelps. Cottage Grove; Adelaide Jones, Gervais, and Wilma Spcnce, Salem. Adelante society pledged as fol lows: Gwendolyn Reese, Moro; Helen Dustan. Portland; Miriam Lovell. Sa lem; Miriam Emmonds, Salem; Mar jory Edmunds, Salem; Ital Bailey, Sa lem; Neva Cooley. Salem; Erma Baughey, Portland; Etlse Hop Lee, Salem; Gertrude Tucker, Salem; Eu genia Myers, Wood'burn; Martha Mal lory, Salem; Josephine Baumgartner. Salem; Mrs. Florlan Von Eschcn, Sa lem; Erma Hardin, Spokane, Wash.; Kuth Ross, Salem. The Chrtstomathean announced the lollowing pledges: Mabel Rentfro, Salem: Irene Walker, Eugene; Mil dred Drake, Drain: Zelda Mulkey, i'ortland; Grace Jasper, Portland; Louise Rumohr, Leavenworth, Wash.; Betty Chase. Palo Alto. Cal.; Thelma Mills, Forest Grjve; Paloma-Prouty, Salem: Myrtle Gill, Portland; Kath leen Walsh, Salem; Winifred Rhine bardt, Portland; Gladyj Beakley. Idaho Falls, Idaho; Jeanette Jones. Salem; Helen Gatke. Salem: Elizabeth McClure, Portland; Irene Berg. Fruit land. Idaho; Mary Saar, Mabton, Wash.; Frances Sailer, Kane. Pa.; Ruth Mace, Portland, and Florence Jer.ks. Tangent. Clionian society pledges are: Caro line Tallman, Gresham; Violet Coe. Gresbam: Mary Keefer, Salem; Urene Cotton, Salem: Ruth Cooley, Saiem; Alma Halvorson, Silverton: Mary Hoyt, Salem; Beulah Baldree, Falls City; Carmellta Barqulst, Salejn; Gert rude Spoon, Goldendale, Wash.; Nina Boeson, Eugene: Dogmy LinquiBt. Sil verton; Margaret Evans, Salem; Marie Durfee, Salem; Beryl Cooper, -Salem; Helvie Silver, Astoria; Sybil Mc Kr.lght. Milton; Esther Lemery. Ger vais; Viola Oglethorpe, Salem; Helen Dark, Hood River: Florence Clamp, Salem; Rosa Fredenburg, Coqullle; Martha Hutt, La Grande; Isabel Claw son, Enterprise; Bernadine Hobbs, Walla Walla, Wash.; Juanita Henry, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Margaret Gates, The Dalles: Louise Bryant. Salem: Louise Jaughlin, Libbey, Mont.; Alice Heacock, Clinton, Minn.; Esther Moy er, Roseberg; Gladys Wolgamott, Brownsville; Dorothy Ellis, Salem; Daphine Moltsorm, Pendleton; Doro thy Buckner, Salem. The Palladian society pledged the following women: Cornelia Widman, Rosalia; Ruth Roder, Salem; Lila Marcy. Portland: Viola Northrup, Lebanon; Irene Boje," Hubbard; Lola Nanslly, Salem; Harriet Coburn, Sa ,em; Myrtle Tlppln, Elberton, Wash.; Oma Fagg, Salem, and Elsie Smith, Salem. Salem Man's Part in Land Locations Discussed. ATTORNEY TELLS .OF DEAL Lawyer Admits He Was Bilked to Extent of 9300 In Scheme to Locate Timber Land. Evidence of a.-damaging character was introduced yestetday by United States District Attorney Humphreys In the trial of John W. Todd, former Salem school superintendent, charged with using the mails to defraud. W. C. Winslow, Salem attorney, oc cupied the stand for two hours during the day and told how Toad and Carlos L. Byron, now at large with an in dictment agalnet him, had taken thousands of dollars from Salem peo ple for timber location contracts that later were found value. ess. Winslow, recognized a a clever at torney, admitted under cross-examination of Charles W. Robinson, that the scheme of Byron and Todd to lo cate people on Hyde-Benson timber lands had appealed to him and that he had parted with 500. "I was a fool and I admit it," de clared Winslow, "but 1 would not have put a penny into the deal had it not been for John W. Todd, whom I knew and trusted." Todd had represented Byron as be lr.g a thoroughly reliable man, who was financially sound and in posses sion of "inside Information" from the government which enabled blm to locate valuable tracts at little cost, according to Winslow. H. V. Vandervoort declared on the witness stand that when a govern ment agent arrived in Salem to Inves tigate the dealings of Todd and Byron, Todd told his friends, to give no in formation to the official. Frank DeVVitt testified that he ob tained a contract after a payment of $500 to Byron and had questioned Its character. Todd told him, he said, that In reality the contract did not amount to much as the dealings were simply "man to man" propositions. The witnesses who have appeared for the state for the most part have simply repeated the same story of having fallen for the oily language of Byron and the confidence of Todd, expending $500 for which they re ceived no return. i Among those who appeared on the stand yesterday were G. H. Marsh. F. S. Barton, E. A. Miller, Charles Mc Carter, E. C. Miller, C. W. DeGraff and C. N. Chambels. eciretairy Hmglhes . why our government scored such a tremendous success on the first day of the Disarma ment Conference. He says: "It was simply because our government was able to present to the Conference A GREAT FACT." So it is here during the i Comparatively Few Days of the Gray Assignment and Sale We are able to present to all the old and new customers of the Gray store A GREAT FACT, namely, Gray Had to Assign for the Benefit of His Creditors. This is the windup of his affairs and every sacrifice that is necessary to do it quickly is being made. Result ? A con tinual outpouring of people who insist on high-class clothing and furnishings. And remem ber, we have been able to buy enough new goods at reductions low enough to fill in broken lines and assortments. No delay or tiresome waiting in being served, but positively no goods exchangedl DAMAGE CASE POSTPONED Land Owiier Asks' $13,000 From Highway Commission, Contractor. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 17. (Spe cial.) The case of J. W. Morton, who sued the state highway commission and the G. E. Kibbe company, con tractors, who constructed the grade of the Columbia river highway around Ruthton hill west of the city, has been postponed. The case had been set for Monday, and was begun in circuit court in Multnomah county, so that service might be obtained more conveniently on some of the litigants. It was later transferred here at the instance ot defendants. Mr. Morton, who alleges that an acreage of valuable land was ruined, asks $13,000 damages. He charges that the cutting of the grade damaged springs utilized for Irrigating bis farm. The place Is held under, lease by Japanese farmers. HOOD PLANS CHEST DRIVE Funds Will Be liaised for Commun ity Welfare Organizations. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 17. (Spe cial.) Hood River civic and commer cial organization last night allied themselves for conducting a commu nity chest campaign here. Simulta neously funds will be raised for the Red Cross, Salvation Army, Y. M. C. A., Near East relief and local chari ties. Leslie Butler was made perma nent chairman of the organization. J. W. Crltes was named temporary secretary. The general executive committee. each member representing soma line of city and valley activity, was named as follows: Mrs. William Munroe, Mrs. Rowland Wiley, J. W. Crites. Harry Connaway, C. O. Huelat, A. W. Peters. C. H. Vaughan, Dr. L. Murphy and Eordham B. Kimball. BOY IS KILLED BY STAGE Wallowa Youth Stumbles and Falls In Front of Machine. WALLOWA, Or., Nov. 17. (Special.) Edwin Peterson, the 7-year-old son of L. P. Peterson,- a lumber grader for Nlbley-Mimnaugh Lumber com pany, was run over and killed by the Joseph-La Grande auto stage on the highway just west of Wallowa this morning. The boy was on his way to school and slipped in the snow when turning out for the stage and fell directly in front of the car. The driver was careful. He endeavored to turn out and miss the boy, who stum bled in the snow and fell. Tualatin Votes Levy for Hall. TUALATIN. Or., Nov. 17. (Special.) Only a light vote was cast at the city election held this week. The five-mill levy for a city hall and jail carried. Louis Francis was elected to fill the unexpired term of the re corder, Harry Judd, who resigned last week. The three present councilmen, E. A. Eddy, A. P. Casteel and William Barngrover, were re-elected. The city officials now are John Nyberg, mayor; E. A. Robinson, John Wesch and James Thompson, councilmen, and Charles Robert, marshal. 2 Great Specials $50 fine belted Overcoats guaranteed all wool assignment price .$29.50 $50 finest Gabardine Raincoats assign ment price $29.50 Suits and Overcoats $75 Suits and Overcoats at S49.50 $60 Suits and Overcoats at S39.50 $50 Suits and Overcoats at .831.50 $40 Suits and Overcoats at 826.50 A special line All-Wool Overcoats Belted raglans, for S29.50 Gloves All our men's full dress Gloves now at Vi price. Underwear Athletic Unions at Half Price Hose $1 fine all-wool Hose assignment price 55d Shirts $4.00 special lot of fine Shirts assignment price .i.. $2 to $2.50 Shirts at $3 to $3.50 Shirts at SI .753 Shirts. $4 to $5.00 Shirts at 82.75 3 Shirts. $6 to $7.00 Shirts at S3.75 3 Shirts. .....S2.45 -81.45 ..S 5.00 S 7.2t ..$10.50 Neckwear $2.50 men's finest Neckwear assignment price $1.45 Hats and Caps $10 to $12 finest imported beaver and genuine velour Hats assignment sale price $6.75 $3.50 special lot fine Caps at S1.35 $4.00 fine cloth Hats at 82.45 $5.00 fine cloth Hats at $2.95 Women's Suits $50 Suits special lot assignment price.... -...$15 $50 and $60 Suits special lots assignment price 820 $60 Suits special lot assignment price $25 $100 fine beaver, squirrel and nutria trimmed Suits assignment price $55 Washington M (T TO) Jem v Y Washington at W. Park in charge of selling. LA GRANDE COUNCIL IRKED I, Members Talk of Quitting Because of Citizens' Suspicions. LA GRANDE. Or., Nov. 17. (Spe cial.) It appears very likely hat La Grande may be without a city com mission and city manager in tne near future. As a result of remarks made In a special meeting of the city com mission to the effect that a water bond issue of $205,000 was recently defeated because of lack of faith in the city commission, Commissioner Stoddard announced that he wiil re sign if the other two commissioners. W. D. Grandy, president of the body, and J. D. McKennon, will Join him. Mr. Grandy's attitude Is known to be one In sympathy with Mr. Stod dard's. Mr. McKennon has main tained silence so far. City Manager Garrett has also announced that he will resign if the commissioners re tire. At the time nf the election mu-h propaganda was circulated for the purpose of undermining the voters' faith in the men they had elected to govern city affairs and this is held so largely responsible for the failure of the bond issue to pass that rumors have been persisting for soveral months that the officials will resign, but not until the special meeting this week did any of the commission an nounce his attitude. Kastern Star Leader Honored. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 17. (Spe cial.) A local party motored to. The Dalles Tuesday night to attend the meeting of the Eastern Star chapter there on the occasion of the official visit of the grand matron, Mrs. Min nie Letson of Ontario, Or. Those who made the trip were Mrs. V. R. Abra ham. Mrs. H. D. W. Plneo and Mr. ami Mrs. C. H. Castner. Mrs. Castner is a grand officer of the Eastern Star. Women Commend Prosecutor. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Nov. 18. (Spe- clal.) The Women's Law and Order league of Aberdeen, composed of more than 200 women, following it regular meeting yesterday sent to Prosecut ing Attorney Acet a letter com mending his efforts toward enforce ment of the liquor laws. The letter was sismfd by Mrs. A. T. Wooil. pres ident, and Mrs. T. W. Tebb. secretary." It follows: "The Women's Law and Order league of th! city commend you upon your energy and courage in enforcement of the laws, especially, those pertaining to the Illicit dealing in liquor, and assure you of our ap preciation of your efforts." Port Commissioner Candidate. ABERDEEN. Wash., Nov. 17. (Spe cial.) J. H. Vance of Malone has an nounced his candidacy for port com missioner for another term. His fU ing has been the only one received. The time for filings having passed, Vance will be the only candidate. The Straw That Broke the Camel's Back' SEE PAGE 20 FORGERS GET TWO YEARS Penitentiary Term Given Pair for - Cashing Stolen Paper. BAKER. Or., Nov. 16 (Special.) Eugene Fronvng ana William Colo were sentenced to two years in the state penitentiary by Circuit Judge Anderson yesterday afternoon for stealing and cashing express money orders to the amount of $200. Botu pleaded guilty. The blank money orders were stolen from a local drug store, filled out and signed, according to information ob tained by sheriff officials. John Colton, who was arrested also in the same connection, was adjudged insane and sent to the state asylum several weeks ago. TAKE YEAST THE BEST WAY-WITH IRON If Weak, Thin or Run Down, Take Ironized Yeast, the Great New Vitamine Tonic Treatment in Tablet Form. At last the perfect yeaot comoina tion has been discovered! No longer will it be necessary for people to put up with all the objec tionable features of eating Qrdlnary baking yeast for health. For yeast may now be taken in convenient tab let form, combined with iron, which is necessary in order to get the best benefit from yeast. This preparation Is called ironlsed Yeast, and is the approved vitamine tonic treatment for run-down condi tion, loss of weight, nervousness, lack of energy, poor appetite, skin erup tions and other run-down symptoms. The reason Ironlsed Yeast is bring- ilng such splendid results everywhere I is because it contains nigniy concen trated brewer's yeast, which Is far ricner in vilBminen man uruinary baking yeast. Yitamlnes, as we know, are one of the most essential of nil food elements yet our modern diet I is almost entirely lacking in them. If you are weak, pale, sickly if you are nervous, irritable, and can't sleep nights If your vitality is low and you are getting old before your time then try this remarkable new tonic You will notice a good lm IroTmit in your condition even after the first few days' use. Pim ples, boils and other skin blemishes usually disappear entirely within two weeks. Everywhere people are say ing that Ironized Yeast la Just the tonic they needed. Ironlsed Yeast will keep indefinite ly and costs no more per dose than common yeast. Each package con tains 10 days' treatment and costs only ll'.OO or Just 10c a day. Special directions for children In each pack age. Sold at all druggists. Made by the Ironlsed Yeast Company, Atlanta. On. ((IONIZED VeflST Tablets 1 HIGHLY NCENTMTEP.VITAMfWCjrONIC Our Portland Rose Watch How It Grows . in 1925 PUBLICITY, SAVINGX ACCOUNT. BANK CLEARANCI INVESTMENT, ijv i' ' n Let's Boost 5 INDUSTRY SHIPPING TPANrPORTAT ION 9' POPULATION. Promote and Each One Yote So That Each Bud May Thrive Vote YES 1925 Coe A. McKenna Co. Ritter-Lowe Co. Frank McCrillis A. G. Teepe Co. Harry Beckwith Frank L. McGuire J. A. Wickman Co. Fred W. German Co. MEMBERS PORTLAND REALTY BOARD ANY VOTER CAN VOTE EVERY VOTER MUST VOTE (Paid Advertisement.) Would Not Be Without BARK ROOT TONIC In the House Mr. James Gauld writes: Celro-Kola Co., Portland, Oregon. Gentlemen: For over five years I have suffered keenly from bladder trouble, and at times have been forced to lay off work. I am a rail road man and you know what such an affliction means to a man in my work. Someone suggested that I try an Herb Remedy and so I bought one bottle of Bark Root Tonic. There has been no recurrence of past tor ture and I am a well man. It is a real system builder and I can rec ommend it very highly as a bowel regulator. I will not be without Bark Root Tonic in the house if I can avoid it, and if anyone wants to know what will cure such a disorder as I have suffered from, just refer them to me. Bark Root Tonic has one friend in Yours truly, JAMES GAULD, 862 E. 73d St., Portland, Oregon. : : t . U. Bark R oot Tonic A Mild Laxative; A System Builder Why keep on suffering, due, in so many cases, to a run-down system, caused by chronic constipation, indi gestion, etc., resulting in nervous headaches, sleepless nights and lack of appetite ? Let Bark Root Tonic assist Nature. What it has done for others it will do for you. Be convinced ; give it a trial today. Sold at all reliable Drug Stores. Distributors Blumauer-Frank Drug Co. Clarke, Woodward Drug Co. Pacific Wholesale Drug Co. Portland, Oregon. Stewart & Holmes Drug Co. Seattle Distributing Co. Seattle, Washington. Spokane Drug Co., Spokane, Washington. Ogden Wholesale Drug Co., Ogden, Utah. Fry Drug Co., Salem, Oregon. Foshay Mason Drug Co., Albany, Oregon.