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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1922 MR. IT DECLARED BEST GOVERNOR YET Great Achievements Cited for Administration. EFFICIENCY HELD HIGHEST diaries Hclibprrt, State Cliulrman, Itcvlows 'Workings of ISuslncss Code In Spokane Address. SPOKANE, -vrash.. Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) Earlier governors of the state of Washington prohably did the best they could under the circumstances existing In their time, but true realization of what good state gov ernment meas was not permitted to dawn upon the people until Governor Hart settled down on the Job and got his civil administrative code going. This Is the substance of beliefs and opinions declared by Charles Heb terd, chairman of the republican state committee. In an address deliv red at Spokane tonight before the Constitutional Study club. The address was Intended to be review of Governor Hart's first year In office and of the practical working effect of the code enacted by the , last legislature. No one willing to accept Mr. Hcbberd's assurances as to existing conditions and future prospects can be left with any doubt that this Is the best administration ever given the state and getting bet ter all the while. Great llennlta Kxperted. This unavoidable conclusion w forced at the very outset of the state chairman's address when he said: "A survev of the first year of Governor Hart's administration war rants the expectation that during his term as Rovernor more will be ac corppllahed toward puttlnd the ad ministration of the state's business upon an efficient business basis than In any two or more other administra tlons. In fact. It may safely be said that more has already been ac cotnpllHhed In this respect than dur ing all previous administrations. "Other governors have rendered fine service to the state; efficiency and large vision have marked their accomplishments. But throughout previous administrations a policy of diffusion of executive responsibility through the creation of numerous in dependent and unco-ordinated boards, commissions and bureaus had re sulted In less rather than more busi ness efficiency. Credit Given Governor. "This policy produced a condition under which no executive, however, Industrious, able and conscientious, could supervise properly the admin istration of the state's business af fairs or put It on any sort of real business basis. It is to the great credit of Governor Hart that he clear ly saw this situation and determined to correct it through the preparation and enactment of the administrative code law. The administrative code bill was prepared under the direction of the governor, It was submitted to the legislature by him, and made the single administration measure before the 1921 legislature. It was passed almost unanimously and practically without amendment." With so much of an Introduction Chairman Hebberd proceeded to a brief discussion of the 77 bureaus, boards and commissions abolished by the code and to a general review of the functionlngs up to date of the ten comprehensive departments of state government created in their tead. The paramount problem at the beginning of the Hart administration was the reduction of taxation. Local, state and school taxing bodies were levying $72,000,000 annually, of which around $17,000,000 were for state pur poses. nig SnvtnKS rolnted Out. The passage of the administrative code, said Mr. Hebberd, enabled the legislature to reduce administrative appropriations by more than half a million. This and the saving by veto, "together with other economies ef fected and future savings assured un der the administrative code," made It possible to reduce the general fund levy from four and a half to two and a quarter mills. Mr. Hebberd also assured, the club that the administra tion would undoubtedly avoid the probable deficit of $2, 600,000 at the end of the current bienn.ium with which the Btate was confronted when Governor Hart took hold. Under the administrative code or ganization the governor, said Mr. Hebberd, has demanded that the head of each of his ten departments save not less than 15 per cent of the money appropriated by the legislature for department operations. During the first eight months they saved in the aggregate better than 25 per cent and Mr. Hebberd predicted that by the close of the blennum they will have turned back to the state fully 22'i per cent of the $12,103,000 appropri ated for their maintenance. ber yards were placed today 'In the extra hazardous occupation class. In conformity with the terms of the industrial insurance act. In an order drawn up by Major E. S. Gill, super visor In the department of labor and Industries, as the result of a recent hearing. Two former attempts to place cer tain industries under Industrial in surance classifications were defeated by the Btate supreme court on the ground that the statute did not set the standards of hazard. The present order points out that by naming similar hazardous industries the act really specifies what occupations it governs. It Is dated as effective January 1. last. CLEW POINTS TO MURDER CHARRED HUMAX BOXES ARE FOIX'D IX STOVE AT TACOMA. Police Kxpect to Solve Mystery of Disappearance Last Kail of Sirs. John Rutherford. TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 11. The dis covery of a number of charred human bones in a stove here today led po lice to believe they shortly will solve the mysterious disappearance of Mrs. John Rutherford, missing since Octo ber 6. The bones, some of which also were discovered In an ash heap back of the house, pointed to the burning of a human body. The bones were discovered by Mrs. I E. Reeves, housekeeper in the Rutherford home. Mrs. Reeves said she found the bones in the base of a heating stove In the dining room. They were in the midst of wood ashes. She went to work for Rutherford October 8, two days after Mrs. Rutherford disappeared and the same day that Rutherford vanished. The Rutherfords were married In Detroit, Mich., on July 8. 1918. Mrs. Rutherford was Mrs. Sarah Gallagher, and is said to have had two children by a former marriage.. She was &1 years old. . Police today began a search for John Rutherford, husband of the missing woman. Nothing has been seen of him since two days after he reported to the police that his wife was missing. According to Mrs. Reeves, he gave her $10 to buy gro ceries, announced he was going down town and would soon be back home and has not since returned to the house. Rutherford owns a ranch at McCormlck, in Lewis county, and detectives left for there this morning: rubbery t AFTER IIWDEIjYS Original Judge Called Back in Circus Case. FOUR OF JURY ACCEPTED BANK HLM INSTALLED l'OREST GROVE IXSTITCTIOX ACTS TO PROTECT VAULT. PLEA IS MADE I'OR DEPOT Removal of Quartermaster's Store house Is Protested. KKATTLE, Wash., Jan. 11. Vigor ous protest on the part of the Port of Seattle commission and the Seat tle chamber of commerce against abandonment of the United States army quartermaster depot here, called for in an order of December 31. was forwarded to Washington today. Members of both organiza tions asserted that maintenance of the depot here Is in the interest of economy, and pointed out in their communication of protest that the depot here has been operated at only 2 per cent of the cost of a similar depot In San Francisco. It was also said that the depot here offers berthing spare for United States cable ships and other vessels In government service In northern waters, and combines in one the quartermaster's offices. storage, warehouse and wharf, a condition not existing !sewhere on the Pa cific coast, it was said. It was maintained here that re moval of the depot to San Francisco would mean that all supplies for Camp Lewis and Alaska army posts, as well as the forts on Puget sound, must be purchased In the southern city, thus increasing the operation costs materially. The Washington delegation in congress has been ap pealed to for a vigorous protest against the order. RISK SEEX IX OCCCPATIOXS Two Counted Extra Hazardous by Washington Bureau. OLTMPIA, Wash., Jan. 11. Em ploye of retail fuel dealers and lum- Doors Electrically Wired Envelop Depository Apparatus Is In vention of Portlund Man. FOREST GROVE. Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) Workmen have Just fin ished installation of a complete police and burglary alarm system for the Forest Grove National bank. The apparatus is called the "Ste vens' police alarm system" and is the invention of Robert L. btevens, a Portland man. The vault has double sheet steel lining between which is grooved cedar board in which insulated wires are run. The vault door Is protected by a frame, holding electrically wired outside double doors, so ar ranged that when the vault is closed at night the doors entirely envelop the vault door. In daytime frame and doors are so arranged that both fold back in a position that allows the vault door to be fully opened. Both at night and In daytime these protecting doors are in full view, giving a feeling of security and con fidence as well as serving as a warn ing to criminally inclined persons. A daylight alarm Is so arranged in the bank and vault that police offi cials and any others so desired can be notified with the least chance of harm to bank officials. The Gaston State lyink, at Gaston, In this county, is installing a like system. RUNAWAY STARTS HOWIE Youth, Tut Off Train at Roseburg, Walks Toward Portland. ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) Vincent Dukes, 14, who claims that his mother is employed as a clerk at the .Meier & Frank store, started back to Portland on foot this afternoon, deciding that he has had enough of running away. He hid under a seat on southbound train No. 17 yester day and was not discovered until he reached Roseburg. He was put off here and, being hungry, soon became homesick. Upon being placed in Jail he expressed a desire to return home and was given a small sum to buy food and started back on foot. William Edwards, aged 15, runaway son of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Edwards of Seattle, was also picked up here today. His father telegraphed that he would arrive tonight to take the boy back home. SUIT OVER NOTES RESTED Box Company Says Money Lent Was Xot Repaid by Loggers. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Jan. 11. (Special.) The plaintiff today rest ed their case in the suit of the Kwauna Box company against l'hlnne gar & Bailey, logging contractors, who were sued on two promissory rotes for $8500 and $S600, respective ly, money claimed to have been ad vanced on a contract, the aggregate of which was $140,900. The box com pany also set up a claim for damages, making a total of $25,000. Eighteen witnesses were placed on the stand for the plaintiffs and it is said that as many more have been summoned by the defensa, which will begin tomorrow. The case has now been on trial for three days. The defendants set up a counter claim for $S5.000 damages. Bridge Contract Transferred. MOXTESANO. Wash.. Jan; 11. (Spe cial.) The Scherzer Bridge company of Chicago will etart work next Mon day on the salvaging and reconstruc tion of the South Bay bridge, accord ing to word received by H. S. Shorey, county engineer. The Scherzer com pany, second lowest bidder, won the contract after Ward & Ward of Ta coma. who landed it, abandoned the attempt because of inability to lift the submerged span and delays in getting steel. The Chicago company may finish the work by April 1. Birth Leads Over Death. MOXTESAXO. Wash., Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) There were ol deaths and 103 births in Montesano and the imme diate vicinity in 1921. The deaths were divided: Female, 29; male, 32; accidental. 12; Infants, 18. Of the births 63 were girls and 60 were boys. In 1920 there were 65 deaths and 107 birth. Defense Offers Xumbers of Motions for Postponement and Affidavit of Prejudice Is Filed. VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 11. (Special.) After Henry Clay Agnew, one of the attorneys for Bert Orcutt and Roy Moore, circus robber sus pects, had filed all the motions for delay, demurrers, and affidavits of prejudice possible, the procedure of obtaining a Jury began at 4 o'clock today. To this procedure, Mr. Agnew took exception. The case was to hav gone to trial at 10 o'clock. ' Tuesday morning, but Mr. Agnew was able to delay the trial until 4 o'clock today. Judge Klrby was on the bench yeS' terday, having been called in by Judga Simpson when an affidavit of preju dice against him was filed. Judge Klrby arraigned the men after they had been rearrested under the new in formation, which stated more fully the ownership of the money amount ing to about $30,000, which was stolen from the Sells-Floto circus here Sep tember 16, and for which Moore and Orcutt are being tried. They asked for extension of time so that their at torney, Ralph Pierce could get here to defend them. Mr. Agnew, who had up to that moment acted as attorney for the prisoners, stepped outside of the rail and the men went before the Judge without an attorney of record. Judge Kirhy ordered that the men be brought before him to plead at 10 o'clock this morning. Prejudice In Charged. As they had no attorney. Judge Kirby appointed L. M. Burnett of Vancouver to defend the men and ordered them to report at 1:30 o'clock to plead. In a very few minutes, Mr. Agnew appeared on the scene and said that he would appear for the prisoners. He moved that the "at tempted" arraignment of yesterday be set aside. This motion was denied. Then Mr. Agnew filed affidavits' of prejudice against Judge Kirby. Mr. Agnew has taken the stand that this Is now a new case and that every thing dates from the time they were rearrested after the new information was filed. As Judge Simpson had been accused of being prejudiced against the defendants, and had called In Judge Kirby to try the case. Mr. Agnew attempted to gain more time by filing affidavits of prejudice against Judge Kirby. Judge Simpson Culled. "Very well, I will call Judge Simp son to the bench." Judge Kirby said, and did. Then Mr. Agnew filed an other demurrer which was overruled. Court convened at 3:30 o'clock to hear the defendants plead. Further efforts to delay failed and the pris oners pleaded not guilty. The following Jurors were called: A. L. Hanks of Sara. H. E. Pardoe. H. Allen Jones of Vancouver, Tom Coch ran, Mrs. Gertrude Burke-Ward, John P. Morgan, Mrs. E. E. Richards, Mrs. H. J. Erdman, Percy Fineault, F. W. Harbich, Lula -A. Lighty and Frank j L. Wahl. At 5 o'clock, the first four had been passed. VETERANS' J3UREAU BUSY Northwest Board of Appeals Grants Compensation to 14. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 11. With 83 cases on the docket and 74 others acted upon, the board of appeals of the United States Veterans' bureau here is doing a land office business. The board has functioned for less than two months. Fourteen war veterans appealing: former decisions concerning their dis ability suffered during the war were awarded vocational training at the expense of the government and nine more were given partial or temporary total disability compensation by the appeal board. Awards made will cost the government as high as $150 a month. Reversal of former compensa tion decisions Is due largely to lib eral measures for the veterans in the Sweet bill, passed recently by con gress. The report shows that a large num ber of the appeal cases concern war veterans outside of Seattle in points in Washington, Oregon and Idaho. late William C. Wheeler, who died at Tucson, Ariz., In 1920. The will names the -widow and a eon, William C. Wheeler Jr., as ex ecutors. It Is set forth that the ap praisal submitted to the superior court by the Joint executors shows I that the estate consisted of ca3h. real estate and stocks valued at $74,984.71, of which the widow claimed one-half as her community share. The state charges that in addition to this one-half Mrs. Wheeler claimed as her separate property 1250 shares of preferred stock in the Wheeler-Osgood company when the stocks1 really belong to the estate of the deceased. The state also claims that 625 shares of common stock was not Included in the appraisement; that valuable real estate was not listed, and that Ue executors' ap praisement of 225 shares of common stock in the Wheeler-Osgood com pany at $11,250 is far below the actual value of the stocks. The state asks that the property be reappraised to include the portions of the estate which it sets forth have been left out of the listing. TESTIMONY IS WEAKENED STATE'S OWX WITXESSES HCRT CASE AGAIXST SHERIFF. Trial of Clackamas Officer Under Way at Oregon City, With Judge Stapleton Presiding. OREGON CITY", Or, Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) Testimony of the state's star witness in the trial of Sheriff Wilson on a charge of larceny was weak ened by the prosecution's own wit nesses on both direct and cross-examination. The case against the sheriff of Clackamas county opened this morn ing with Judge Stapleton of Portland presiding at the request of Judge Campbell of the local court. H. E. Meads, game warden for this district and ex-deputy sheriff under Mr. Wil son, gave the opening-testimony, tend ing to show that tools In a car stolen from C. E. Moulton, Portland plumb er, came Into Wilson's possession and that the sheriff refused to turn them over to the owner, saying that there "weren't any." According to Meads' statement, Moulton's car was found near Oswego March 4, 1920, and brought to Oregon City. The same night, he said, he. Sheriff Wilson and County Assessor Cooke, at the sheriff's request, put the tools into the courthouse. This, it was alleged, was the last seen of them. Later Cooke testified that he had not aided in the removal of the tools and- had only seen one pipe cutter that he could remember. Cooke was called by the state, and District Attorney Stipp intimated that, from testimony on the stand, the assessor had not given an entire account of the matter when called before the grand Jury. The defense recalled the positive statements of Meads that Cooke had aided in taking the tools from the car. The defense has about 20 more wit nesses to call. RELATIVES MAKE INQUIRY SCHOOL SITE IS OPPOSED Portland Grade Teachers' Associa tion to Make Fight. Opposition to the proposed site for the boys' training school at Salem will be made by the Portland Grade Teach ers' association, it was decided yes terday at a meeting of the organiza tion. A committee was appointed by Mrs. Anna Read, president, to use in fluence to prevent the board of con trol from approving the proposed site, Ralph McAfee, of the Portland coun cil of churches, spoke before the gathering against the site. Mrs. C. B. Simmons spoke for the community chest drive. $100,000 TAX IS WANTED State Asks for Reappralsement of William C. Wheeler Estate. TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) With the charge that the state Is entitled to an inheritance tax of approximately $100,000, proceed ings were begun in the Pierce county superior court today by the state attorney-general's office asking for a reappraisement of the estate of the Don't endure those ugly skin blemishes when RES OL 5oothinq ,nl He&Iiruf Gears away blotches easily and at little cost Haveahealihy skin that everyone admires Keepajdronhaiid Victor Chapman, Buried at State's Expense, Asked About. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Jan. 11. Victor Chapman was killed while in the em ploy of a logging company near Ho- quiam in 1919. After the department of labor and industries had made a fruitless search for relatives, the slate paid $75 for his funeral ex penses and the Incident was closed. Yet, Just recently the department received two letters, one from a Mrs. Minnie Chapman at Morton, Wash., and another from a Grant Chapman in Illinois, both inquiring about the death. A search ' through the files produced the information desired and it was forwarded to the two Inquirers. fow the state may have to reopen the case, and if dependents or a widow and children are found, the industrial insurance division will have to pay a compensation that was not figured on before. The P GRANGERS WILL INSTALL Exercises Will Be Held Saturday at Hall in Gresham. GRESHAM, Or., Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) Installation of officers will be held at a regular meeting of the Gresham grange next Saturday. Mrs. J. R. Cavanaugh, past master, the in stalling officer, will be assisted by Judge Stapleton. The installation ex ercises will be held in the afternoon and the public in invited. The list of officers follows: M. M. Squire, master; F. C. Hodge, over seer; Mrs. R. F. Walters, lecturer; Mrs. M. E. I'arsons, chaplain; George Leslie, treasurer; Mrs. M. M. Squire, secretary; Mrs. George Sleret, stew ard; George Honey, assistant steward; Roy Anicker, gate keeper; Mrs. H. A Curry, Pomona; Miss Margaret An icker, Ceres; Mrs. B. W. Thome, Flora; Mrs. Anna Ruegg, woman assistant steward. Tax Rebates Increase. CHEHALIS, Wash., Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) James McClure, county treas urer, in his annual report for Lewis county, finds that more people took the 3 per cent tax rebate the past year than in 1920. There were BBS ower of Confidence!! eputation Always Pays!! We sincerely thank the PEOPLE OF PORTLAND and ALL OREGON for the con fidence they have shown in us through their wonderful response to our announce ment of our RETIREMENT FROM BUSINESS and the RETIRING SALE which we opened January 6. We appreciate your recognition of the long" established reputation of Phegley & Cavender. Yes, indeed, REPUTATION PAYS. OUR ONLY REGRET is that our place was not twice as large so that we could have given better service and we ask pardon of all who were not properly waited on. YOU SAW THE CROWDS IN THE STORE YOU SAW THE CROWDS WAITING OUTSIDE THE STORE It was impossible for us to do better than we did I DID THE CROWDS BUY? YES They bought more than we expected; they bought by the wholesale, in dozen lots, of shirts and underwear. Many customers bought two and three suits and an overcoat. WHY DID THEY BUY SO FREELY? It was the power of CONFIDENCE in the firm of PHEGLEY & CAVENDER, a confidence built up by TWENTY YEARS OF STRAIGHT, HONEST BUSINESS and STRAIGHT, HONEST MERCHANDISE We are proud of the name of PHEGLEY-CAVENDER, and we are retiring from business with a clear conscience. Again we thank you for your kind patronage in the Past and we are determined that you shall always remember the name with FRIENDLY FEELING in the Future. WE SHALL NOT STOP AT ANYTHING WE SHALL SELL YOU OUR HIGH-GRADE GOODS at such prices as will induce you to buy in QUANTITY, to immediately clear our shelves and to make you remember and SAY OF THIS SALE that it was THE ONLY REAL SALE PORTLAND EVER HAD SPECIAI-PLEASE NOTICE that Morris Silver, the EXPERT FITTER of our TAILORING DEPARTMENT, notwithstanding many offers from other houses, will remain with us till the last moment to give to our customers the benefit of his wonderful skill as long as OUR doors are open. He will not quit until we do. Absolutely and positively our doors will close on that day. Our present location, corner Fourth and Alder streets, has been leased to other parties and will be sub divided into small stores about February 20. ey 3fc Ca.ve FOURTH AND ALDER Phegl. more real estate tax receipts written than in 1920 and 651 more receipts for personal taxes. Total collections were $1,938,413.66, which was 369. 255.74 more than was collected in 1920. Total of the 3 per cent rebate was $22,730.47. A total of 1, 848, 369. 20 was disbursed, which exceeded the 1920 disbursements hy $270,430.78. Poll tax collections totaled $63,385. Lewis county gets $12,677 of this sum, the total cost of collecting the poll tax being $1500. FARMER KILLED BY BLAST Charge Goes Ofr When E. A. Mc- Duffy Starts to Investigate. KELSO. Wash., Jan. 11. (Special.) E. A. McDuffy. a farmer living 22 miles up the Lewis river, near Yale, was killed yesterday afternoon by a powder explosion. He was blowing stumps and when he investigated why one charge had not gone off it exploded, coroner Johnson was called. Mr. McDuffy was unmarried. A brother lives at Seattle. Victim's Body Sent Home. BROWNSVILLE. Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) The body of George Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meade Thompson, who accidentally shot himself at his home on the Luckia- mute river, Idaho, was brought here for burial today. He Is a grandson of Charles Powell of Albany and a great-great-grandson of the famous early day preacher. Rev. Joab Powell. Thompson was not yet 20 years old. INSURANCE MEN TO MEET Field Agents or Oregon Life Will Open Conference Today. With about 75 field agents in at tendance, the annual sales conference of the Oregon Life Insurance com pany will be neid at tne neaaquar ters of the company In the Corbett building today and tomorrow. Th annual luncheon will be held In the Tyrolean room of the Kenson hotel today at noon. A. L. Mills, president of the company, and A. C. Barber, state insurance commissioner, are scheduled to speak. The conference will be devoted largely to various questions of inter est to insurance men relative to the placing of Insurance. A dinner for district managers and general agents will be held tonight at the chamber of commerce. The conference will close with a theater party at the Heilig theater to-morrow night. WIIY YOU NEED IRON- "Best PFVS "- Coal Best -Adv. Price -EDLEF- This Week's Down - Stairs - Store Offering To make you strong and "brainy" and put the power into your blood to overcome dis ease germs The food you eat contains carbon. When your food is digested it Is ab sorbed from the intestines Into the Mood. When the carbon In your food comes in contact with the oxygen carried by the iron in your blood, the carbon find oxypen unite and by so doing they ffive off tremendous energy, thereby prlving you crat force, t ronKt h ami ntlurHnc-. Without iron your blond cantos no oxynn and wilhout oxy. n there in nothing to unite with the carhon in your food, so that whHt you oat io you no pood you do not Kt any strength from It It n like put tins; coal Into a stove without a lire. inu cannot (crt any heat unless the coal unites with the fire. The strongest weapon with which to prvnt an.I overcome colda, pneumonia, kidney trouble, rheumatism, nervous pros tration, in fact almost any rlfean or dis ease gemis, fs plenty of good rich, pure blood, ptrenRth. enerny and endurance and the (rreateHt enerny carrier In the body is organic iron, not metallic iron which peo ple usually take, but organic Iron like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples, and like the Iron contained In what in known as oriranic Nuxatcd Iron, which mav be had from almost any drutcplM. Nuxated Iron r'ten Increases f he strength, energy and endurance of weak, nervous, run down folks in two weeks' time. It hna been used and hlwhly recom mended hy former I'nited States Senators. Members of Const re ss. Judges of U. H. Courts, many physicians and prominent in en. Over 4.0O0 000 people are now Using It annually. Satisfactory results are guaran teed or the manufacturers will refund your money. Sold by all druggists In tubiut form only. IB BEMEKf Is'?ll o tmc Bluer or 1 1 !i Kmm,. fMMt mi EHISSSrrsmi iiyi iap fcp gBLaftaei fcP iHT LT ' ,V'H beutiluU o(i. pearly HA" J : I . " .J J w h 1 1 e appearance S7S I,affarqne Co., 205 7S Artrmin 4!S MIIO Kimball IMS i I t a . 1. ..jT Gourud" Oriental CIS Cash, ."t Monthly 25 tub, X12 Monthly SIS Cash, l Monthly I jr "M Cream render to the I houlder and arm,. I " ""' " , I , , mi , T y" Coven skin blemishes. f-M Jf$m i mmsj ift hfte-B bitmimfo Bmmm mmmsr km Couglis.Colds WHOOPIKO COUCH, HOARSINtfit, BRONCHITIS. TMfe NCMCOV CONTAINS NO NAHCOTIC Manufactured by Masufaoturicg Pharmacist, Da Motnaa. Iowa. V. 8. A. PRICE, THIRTY-nVE CENTS (0erri-tt4 QiaabarUis ft Oas, Bell fflS.-S Thompson fMtn $15 Cash, $10 Monthly $7.10 Adnm Srhnaf $.10. $: lBh. $10 Monthly $4T!f Hnllpt rnvl $1f5 $10 Cah, $6 Monthly 101-1 OS Tenth St. at Washington and Stark Sus. Sell wan ' Fiaoo Co. Portlniid'si Lnrtcent I'lano JJiMtrlbutors Thousands Have Found Relief Frcm Rheumatism during the past fifty years by taking Prescription A-2661. It is a well known mnd reliable remedy. Sold by all good druggists or sent by mail for $1 .00. EIMER & AMEND, 205 Third Atc., New York BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets thi substitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almont Instantaneous. These little olive-colored tablets are the ro auit of Dr. Kiwards dcterminatioa not to treat liver and bowel com plaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets So the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like ptronp liquids or calo mel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It Is best not to take calomel. Let lr. Ed wards' Olive Tablets take Its place. Headache, "dullness" and that lxy feelinR come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take l-r. Edwardu' Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and "heavy." They "clear" cloudt-d brain and "perk up" the suiruc. 15c and 30c Adv.