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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1922)
THE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1922 it BODIES SENT TO CMS oviiigPiciureNeWf? FATHER OF 5 DEAD CHILDREN IS GREEF-STRICKEX. LOWER GAR FARES WANTED IN TACOMA Sale of Weekly Tickets to Be Proposed in City. SYSTEM TRIED IN EAST Cards Worth About I Kntitle All Members or lamiljr 'to. Hide Uuring Seven Days. TVr.ZT SOfXD BlTREAt. Tacoma, Keb. 11- (Special.) Commissioner of Public Safety Shoemaker today de clared it his intention to bring be fore the city council a proposal for reduced atreet-car fares in Tacoma, bj aaklnc the public service commia on department of the atate to laau an order inaugurating the weekly- rasa ayatem on the lines in. this city. The system waa started first in r.acine. Wis-, where the company old weekly tickets for (1. good fo as many ridea durinsr the week aa the ticket holder desired to take inca then it nas extended to otne cities. Including; Younttatown. O. where Manager Richard T. Sullivan of the Tacoma Railway Power com Jny ltnea formerly officiated as the aead of the ayatem. Kaaally Ticket. Sol. In Touncstown the weekly tickets are now being sold for Ilia each. They are used by any member of the family, and the, plan la reported to have become very popular with both the public and the company. Ihe at tractive feature from the company standpoint is that It la bringing in more revenue. The id-a was started in Youngs- town in October, and receipts for tho company Jumped immediately from an average of about 1:2.000 a week to 1:5. '"'0 a week. A general in crease for the time of operation was aaid to show about 1 per cent more in cash for the company than under the old plan of a 10-cent fare with transfer or alx ticketa for 60 cents. which is practically the same aa in operation in Tacoma. Drive Ta Be Started. "I think I shall bring the matter before the council and see if we can not get it to request the public serv ice of Tacoma." said Commissioner Shoemaker. "The company could not establish it without the state'a giving authority, and we may aa well get started. It certainly would be a great benefit to a lame number of people and if the results are as they seem to have been in other cities the com pany ought to be well pleased." Mr. Sullivan was at Youngstown Investigating the new Idea recently, but street railway men generally are inclined to view the scheme yet as in the experimental stage. JIIH.L: CHADWICK DECLINES Democrat Not to Oppose Poindcx- ti-r for Senate-. Tl'GKT SUfXD BUREAU. Seattle. Wash.. Feb. IZ. It has been impos sihle to persuade Stephen J. Chad- wick, ex-state supreme Judge, to be come a democratic candidate for the Vnited states senate to succeed Miles I'oindexter. Toasrtnaster Lawlec last night told 3"0 democrats, met and women assembled at dinner In the basement of tho L. C. Smith building. Ju.lse Chadwick. sitting at Mr. U- ler's right, smiled and nodded his ap proval of the announcement. A few seats further along the main banquet board sat C. C. LiU of Spo kane, ex-representative In congress and an avowed senatorial candidate now in undisputed possession of the lemocrattc field- Trie function was in honor of George F. Chrlstenson. state chair man, and the members of the demo cratic state committee and their friends, wtth the King County Demo cratic club acting as hosts. All the speeches were entirely informal, ex cept that of Mr. Dill, who had made preparation, and breathed hopefulness of democratic victory in the atate and nation this fait Judge Chadwick made no reference to the pending senatorial campaign, but advised the democrats to forsake their advocacy of political nostrums and get back to fundamental prin ciples. -St. Paul said to prove all things, but neither tho democratic nor the republican party has been disposed to prove anything during recent years," declare.! Judge Chadwick. Both parties have taken up anything at all that waa seemingly popular and put it on the statute books, only to find that it did not yield the promised benefits. It coats I72.OOO.0uO to run the state now; are we happier, have e more or have we better police protection now than when the state government cost us $5,000,000? The ship of state is weighted down with deadwood. Let's take stock. Forget these political nostrums and get back to fundamental principles." In a spt-ech on democratic oppor tunities. Mr. Ii!l declared that the democratic party can defeat every senator who voted to scat Senator Newborry df Mtchiran. who will be a candidate for re-el-"ction this year, lie aaid that opportunities of the party are more inclusive than the Nesebrrjr issue, however, and de clared that congress should encour age and not destroy fore.gn trade. State Chairman Chrlstenson said he bad Ju.-U completed a tour of the state and declared he felt confident that Intted States Senator Poindexter ctu'.d be defeated and that the demo crats could elect at least !i) members of the nxt state house of representa tives, lie said that In every county men and women well known In busi ness and professional life would be offered as democratic candidates for the legislature. TURKEY THIEF SENTENCED AVoiuan AVlio Stole Two Gobblers Gets Two-Year Term. KIRKSV1LLE. Mo, Feb. II. Two years in the penitentiary was given br a jury ysteniay to Mrs. Nellie Thomas, wno wae found builty of bavmg stolen two turkey gobblers a few days before Thanksgiving. 119. lirsidca Mrs. Thomas, her two daugh ters, IS and 1. were present when the verdict waa rendered. According to the testimony, Mrs. Thomas wore male -itti.-c at tfi time ht- was said to have beeu found witn the turkeys in her possession. A gus; of wind blew her cap off, reealin her sex. Mr. Hean to peak at Baker. BAKER. Or, Feb. 12. (Special.) Fpoaker L K. Bean of Eugene, who has announced his candidacy for state governor, will be the speaker at the Haker county chamber of commerce luncheon Wednesday noon, announced W. K. Meaccum, secretary of the a amber. TOD.trs FILM FEATTRES. Columbl a Three Lit Ghosts ." itivoli Alice "Bra3y, "Hush Money." Peoples Elaine Hamznersteln. 'The Way of a Maid." Majestic .Naiircova, "A Doll's House." Liberty "Hoot" Gibson. "Headin' West." Blue Mouse "Over the Hill." Star Harold Lloyd, "A Sailor Ma 1e Man." Hippodrome V t o 1 a Dana. The Fourteenth Lover." Circle Lois Weber's "What Do Men Want?" NA Z I M O V A has. House," now at the greatest A Z I M O V A has. In "A Doll's t the Majestic, role she has played on the legitimate stsge or the screen. Her portrayal of Nora, the wife, who suddenly realises that, above everything else, she is a human being and entitled to be treated as such, won her fame on the stage. It will bring her equal distinction on the screen. It would be difficult to Imagine Ibsen's best-known play being pre sented as silent drama with anyone but Xazimova in the role of Nora She has a thorough understanding of the part, gained through her years of study of the capricious little wife, whose whole life centered In her hus band and children. She makes of Nora a very real person, a spontane ous creature, who Is living her part and rot Just "registering" for the camera, Nazimova Is tiny enough to cavort about as Torvald s little squirrel and not seem absurd. Then, when she realises that tragedy stalks behind her happiness and tries with her small strength to ward off the blow, she rises to the emotional heights In which she made her name as a great actress. The suspense In the picture is Just as pronounced as It was in the play. Those who know Just what the ending will be, find themselves Just as stirred ss when they first read the play or saw it enacted. Alan Hale la splendidly fitted to play Torvald. the selfish husband. who turns upon his wife in a frensy w hen he learns that she has commit ted a crime to save his life. A "Snub" Pollard comedy. "Stage Struck." and I'athe News complete the bilL Blue Mouse. "Over the Hill." the famous picture of mother love, is now playing Its Howl Famed My Enstf Dollar if WAS coming home from Sunday X school in the little town of Fort Scott, Kan., when a tall chap In peg top trousers and a ruff-neck sweater came out of the village hotel and hailed me," recounted Stanley Myers, district attorney of Multnomah county. 'He w-as on a brief vacation from college and had come to visit a vil lage belle he had known. He pom pously gave me a note to take to her and slipped a dollar in my hand. 1 w-as 7 years old and it was my first 'earned' dollar. 1 had it all changed into pennies and spent it a penny at time." e The work of a newspaper carrier was a different matter when Harold C. Jones was a lad of 13 from what t is now. Jones was a lieutenant in the navy during the late war and is now local head of the sea service bureau of the shipping board- At the time he started earning his first money he was a carrier for the Fairhaven Her ald. Fairhaven la now. a part of the city of Bellingham. AVash. "Down in a dingy little basement we used to fight for our papers," he said in reminiscence, "and after we got them we had to take them out on the street or somewhere else to told mem. for the Herald had no folding machine." Hal White, secretary to Mayor Baker, earned his first dollar as a youthful salesman of rhubarb, or pie plant as it was commonly called then. We raised quantities oi rnuoaro in our backyard in &ait iant, ue I used to gather It and sell a huge amount of it for t cents. After sell- ng what seemed about a carload ot he stuff. I added up my commissions am, found I had my first dollar." "My father." said Charles A. Rice, assistant city superintendent of schools, "bought the first self-binder that came into our district in Illinois. He sent it round the neighborhood to cut grain for other farmers, and I was paid 25 cents a day for riding the lead team. Thai's how 1 earned my first dollar." , POWER PROJECT INDORSED Pierce County Grange Approves Tacoma-Cushman Proposal. TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 13. (Spe cial.) Resolutions Indorsing the Ta-coma-Cushman power project and condemning Ed Sims for alleged ob structive tactics in blocking the city's plans, commending Senator Jones and censuring Senator Poin dexter for their votes on the question of seating Senator Newberry, and protesting the recent order forbidding the use of Camp Lewis land for dairy herd graair.g were adopted at the quarterly meeting of the Pierce county Pomona grange. In Puyallup. Wash. A resolution asking congress again o authorixe the publication of the Journal of Agricultural Research, and the Experimental Stations Record also was adopted. CLUB TO GET CHARTER Kivtanlans From Several Cities to Attend Centralia Ceremonies. CENTRALIS Wash, Feb. II. (Spe cial) The Centralia Kiwania club wiil be presented with its charter on the evening of Februcry 24. Kiwa nians will be here for the presenta tion from Tacoma. Olympia. Hoquiam, Aberdeen and other western Wash ington cittea The local club perfected its organi sation at a dinner Friday night at the Hotel Centralia. J. H. Roberts waa elected president. H. E. Grimm vice president. J. B. Wood treasurer. D. F. Arthur secretary. Dr. J. H. Whisler. district trustee and A. C. Gesler, J. J. Mulalley. rr. E. C, Roberts. Dr. R. O. Dubois. F. G. Gilbert. R. W. Edinger and L. A. Walter, directors. Mutinous Girls Returned. PRNTRALIA. Wash.. Feb. 15. (Sue. cial.) All of the mutinous glrla who' went on a rampage at the state iudus trial school at Grand Mound a week second week at the Blue Mouse the- ter. The production will be shown for the last time Friday nlgnt- This picture has had phenomenal runs in all the large cities of the United States. It is a production that will not be fch-gotten, combining as It does poignant heart appeal witn delightful comedy. Mrs. Mary Carr as "Ma" Benton has created a mem orable role, and her six children In the story are cleverly portrayed. Starting Saturday at the Blue Mouse will come Lon Chaney In his latest success "The Night Rose . wn I nov t I cha ritten for him by Leroy Scott, noted elist. The offering places- this racter actor in the role of a king of the underworld. He is seen direct ing the workings of the underworld from an elaborate apartment. As gentleman crook and ruler of the po litical ring of the town he appears to splendid advantage. There is said to be plenty of action in this pro duction and a number of massive sets, of which the most striking is said to be a big ballroom scene where hun dreds of persons take part. Lon Chaney will be remembered for his work in "The Miracle Man" and later in The Penalty." The offering will remain at the Blue Mouse the- ator for one week only. Screen Gossip. Alice Brady Is the star of "Hush Money," .which opens at the Rivoli theater today. It is an unusual story of a girl who learned through suf fering that wealth cannot buy exemp tion from life's responsibilities. Miss Brady Is seen as Evelyn Murray, the only daughter of a rich man. who has been brought up to believe that money is the principal power in the world. Unintentionally she did some thing which her father and fiancee thought ought to be "hushed up. Then her conscience awakened. "Hall the Woman," Thomas II. Ince's master photodrama, will open at the Liberty for a week's run next Saturday. A 12-star cast. Including Florence vidor. Madge Bellamy, Tully Marshall and Theodore Roberts, pre sent the picture. e When John it. Stahl planned his latest picture. The Song of Life." next week's attraction at the Colum bia, he struck off, at right angles from the beaten path of motion pic ture standards. He made a middle aged woman the pivot about which his picture was built. The Song of Life" is a story of a woman, discon tented with housework and dirty dishes, who starts out to seek hap piness in the world and never finds it. The Song of Life" is a realistic picture, full of heart throbs and emo tion. ago were returned fo the school last night from the Centralia Jail, where they have been held since the mutiny. One of the punishments of the girls, it is said, will be the cleaning up and repairing of the dining room and kitchen of Rainbow cottage, which they wrecked. Club Worker Sleets Boys. MONTESAXO, Wash., Feb. 12. (Special.) F. L. Audrain, club-work specialist from the state college at Pullman, met with 40 Moatesano boys Thursday night and organized them for the year's work. Thirty at tnded the-meeting be held at Wish kah Thursday afternoon. According to Mr. Audrain, last year's showing in Grays Harbor county was disap pointing because so many of the workers quit when, the county dis pensed with a paid leader. This year the extension workers will supervise the efforts of the youngsters and re suits should be more satisfactory. Road May Consolidate Schools. MONTESAXO, "Wash., Feb. 12 (Special.) The building of the new Porter-Malone road this summer will make possible a partial consolidation of the Porter and Malone schools. Miss Geneva Johnson, county super intendent, has urged the district to consider the removal of the sixth. seventh and eighth grades from Por ter to Malone and reserving the Por ter school for the upper grades of the district. The new road will make possible the easy transportation of toe cuuaren., School Hit by Influenza. MONTESAXO, Wash.. Feb. 12. (special.) so serious is the Influenza epidemic at Vesta that permission to close the school was asked of Miss Geneva Johnson, county superintend ent. The message said that one of the three teachers is in an Aberdeen hospital and that half of the 75 pupils are confined to their homes. Miss Johnson has referred the directors to Dr. Raymond J. Cary. county health officer. Kelso Legion td Have Show. KELSO. Wash, Feb. 12. (Special.) Guy Rathbun post. American Le gion, will start rehearsals for their musical comedy, "Oh Tou Mary Jane" tomorrow evening at the city audito rium. The show will be staged Fri day and Saturday, February 24 and 25 at the city auditorium. It will bo directed by the James Evans Pro ducing company; which staged the successful performance of "The Whirl O the Town" last spring. Storm Damages Headworks. HOOD RIVER, Or, Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) Winter storms have caused a damage of about 4500 to the head works of the Farmers' Irrigation coiapany. the plant of which waters the west side orchard district Just outside the city. Snow remains about seven feet deep on the upper stretches of the Hood river, and it will be some time before, repair crews can get busy. j j Piles 1 9 Mually due to trmltaJnj B Nnjol bciac lubricant keep Itb Mama wast soft and thncn for prvtvat atraioinuf. Doctors Bttcocriba lSuiol becauao It aot only aootboa tba Buffering of palea bat Treliavea th irritation, brings comfort sad belp to ra Nujol la a lubricant not a mcwiicino or laatiTo ap ran not axipo. Try It today. . , Deputy Coroner Obtains Package Tbat Contained Fatal Powder - Used for Epsom Salts. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) Late last night Otto Weis Inger of Chehalis, deputy coroner, re turned to Chehalis. bringing with him the bodies of the five children of Mr. end Mrs. Ed Rhodes of Boist f ort. who died yesterday morning as a result of being given doses of some poison of still undetermined nature from a box bearing a label ot Epsom salts. The children had been suffer ing from colds and the mother de cided to give each of them the medi cine, so that by Monday the older ones could attend the nearby school as usual. She took the unbroken package and in turn gave each a small spoonful mixed in half a cup of water. When the last dose had been given, she prepared a dose for herself, but bfore she could take it the first child to take the medicine was seized with convulsions and then in turn the others collapsed so rap idly that inside 20 minutes time all five were dead, after experiencing terrible agony. Many symptoms were similar to those in cases of poisoning by strychnine. Mr. Rhodes, father of the children, who was off on a timber cruising job in Pacific county, reached home to day. His grief waa pathetic, while the mother seemed so stunned she ap parently had been unable to realize it all. Deputy Coroner Welslnger ob tained the package in which the medicine was packed, all but one of the packages received in the ship ment at the Curtis store which sold it. In one Instance, that of Mrs. Lee Rhodes, aged grandmother of the five children, illness resulted from tak'ng a fair sized dose of the salts a few days ago. Tillamook Elks Organize. TILLAMOOK. Or.. Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) A large number of the promi nent business men of this city have Identified themselves with Tillamook lodge No. 1437, B. P. O. Elks, and as a result the new lodge was organized with a large membership and with the prospect that many more will affiliate with it. Dr. Ben L. Norden, district deputy grand exalted ruler, of Portland, instituted the new lodge, and at the same time initiated the new officers and a class of 100 candi dates. The officers are: J. G. Turner, exalted ruler; Webster Holmes, esteemed leading knight; David Ku ratli, esteemed loyal knight; John A. Carroll, esteemed lecturing knight; Howard Lamar, squire; Charles Mow- rey, inner guard; Ben Joy, tiler; Frank Fitzpatrick, chaplain. The trustees are John Lamar, Clark Had ley and P. J. Worrall. Followipg the ceremony a banquet waa given in the lodge room. Deer Season Fixed. MONTESAXO, Wash.. Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) The deer season this year will be October 15 to October 30, the county game commission decided this morn- ng. The limit will be two bucks. Upland birds may be shot October 1 o October IS, and the season on Cali fornia or native quail is opened this vnnr in the east end of the countv. The season on Hungarian partridges remains closed until next year. There is no change in the game laws for water fowl The game fish season was fixed as April 15 to November 30. with the same bag limits as last year, 25 fish or 20 pounds and one fish in one day. Grays Harbor Dairymen Elect. MONTESAXO, Wash., Feb. 12. (Spe cial. ) The directors of the Grays Harbor County Dairymen s association have elected the following officers: W. J. Wharton, president; C, B. Sher wood, secretary; Harry Swenson, man ager! Mr. Swenson, who was mana ger last year, was chosen also to rep resent the county association as a del egate on the atate board. Manager Swenson does not believe this will be a record-breaking year, but hopes that the business will be as good as In 1921. The recent 4-cent advance in the price of butterfat will be a big help .to dairymen, he said. Roads in Bad Shape. HOQUIAM, Wash, Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) Some of the county roads are in the worst condition in years, .Will Dineen, county commissioner, has re ported. The conditions are due, Mr. Dineen said, to the cold weather and the rain. Drag crews are working on many stretches and filling in chuck holes. Tax Reduction League Formed. BAKER, Ot, Feb. 12-. (Special.) An organization of a tax-reduction club Which is to be affiliated with the Oregon tax-reduction clubs was perfeoted in Baker Saturday afternoon- when 75 citizens attended a mass meeting. George Miller was elected president and W. S. Levens secretary - treasurer. Among the speakers was Senator W. H. Strayer. Snow Falls at Wolf Creek. WOLF CREEK, Or, Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) The heaviest snow since 1915 has fallen here. Some roofs were cleared to prevent collapse of build ings. Many wires are down and light and power are off. Travel on the highway is difficult. Much stock in the hills is endangered. Conditions UNION Dentists, Inc. $12 Plates Now f8 Writtrw Guarantee -With All Work SA.OA 2K Gold Ctowws mow. ..n.flo S8.0O 22K Gold Bridge bow S4.00 Extracting; Free Warm Othrr Work la Ordered. Tou can have an examination of your teeth free of any charge or obligation by calling at our office. 231'2 Morrison, Cor. 2d Entire Corner Look for the Bia; Union lffiL. DR. tHKTSIOK, M:r. POR I LANO, OH, EtGUAifc:, OR. 111111 "HUSH MONEY" 1 from the story by SAMUEL MERWIN is a tale of wealth and its power to hush the crimes of so ciety. Miss Brady is ay beauti ful young so ciety girl and wears enough gor geous and d elightful clothing to make a good fashion show. Particularly h$A in r5E?N. - HU lUaSZIU "twl yr-Vy 11 k ij m im muni mmm b.&:w ETUsfe Scattergood Comedy "Soothing Syrup" are so unusual that many owners are not prepared with feed. A mid-day thaw relieved bending fruit trees. Teachers to Help Fight Pest. ROSEBUPG, Or, Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) School teachers in the rural districts are being called upon by the state department of education to watch for the appearance of eelworm In strawberries. This disease is causing a great deal of loss through out western Oregon, the teachers are informed, and they are asked to watch strawberry patches in their districts and report if any indica tions of the disease are found. State Superintendent ChurchUl has sup plied them with photographs of dis eased plants so they may know the affected plants. Chehalis Red Cross Elects. CHEHALIS. Wash., Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) W. 'A. Schoel was re-elected chairman of Chehalis Red Cross chap Speaking of tali 6 S V ?.ir'.EliiH?.i. Our Trust Depart--. merit will serve as -custodian of your se curities or property, collecting and caring for income and rents therefrom. Independently Operated by Gus A. ill HUSH MONEY" Good Added Attractions ter at the 'annual meeting yesterday. Mr. Schoel, local manager of the North Coast Power company, has held this position for the last four years. Mrs. Kda Balfour, secretary, was also re-elected. Juniors Hold Jazz Jinx. ' UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Feb. 12. (Special.) The annual Junior Jazz jinx was held last night. The whole junior class arrayed in unique costumes attended the affair with partners drawn by lottery. The seniors held a "senior bust" last night which was attended by all the seniors in old clothes. This is the last func tion to which a senior man can ac company a woman for one week be cause of the "leap week" which goes into effect Monday." 3000 Must Register in Baker. BAKER, Or, Feb. 12. (Special.) About 3000 voters in Baker county Success COURAGE A righteous conservatism is a good thing in business, mean ing that every step ahead is carefully watched and judi ciously tested. But abject fear of conditions, consequences or what not takes the possi bilities out of life. It takes courage to build bank ac counts and to keep on trying when everything around tempts you to quit. We recognize courage behind every last growing account at the United States National. "One of the Northwest's Great Banks" I lulled States n National StsUh. and Metzger New Show Today Tony Sarg Cartoons RIVOLI NEWS will be required to register for the primary election in May, it has been estimated by A. B. Combs Jr., county clerk. The clerk's office will send supplies to registering offices in the county In a few days, said Mr. Coombs.- World's Standard Cold Remedy fbrTwo JheMan Bromide Quinine, the product, liavo stood too test for ovtr 20 yosrs. Depend on CB.Q. Always relia ble the best reme dy for CoUvaml La Grippe. At Drwtrim-JDt W. H. Hill O. DMraH Baxilo Starke 1 es to ' 'live in a chafing dish, but live that liv ing right." You can have perfectly new; thrills if you will just study the little Olym pia oyster, and cook it right 1 Scores of dainty, very nourish ing dishes if you only will, and at a very low; cost. Try these "Dames of Olympia" recipes: Olympia Oyster Sausage Pour quart quite hot water over a pint of Oysters, drain and dry in a cloth. Chop very . fine, add one cupful of soft bread crumbs, a saltspoonful of salt, a dusting of white pepper and of celery salt, add a pinch of nutmeg. Mix to a stiff paste with the yolks of two eggs, shape into small rolls and fry in hot butter, serve with lemon . quarters. Eight good portions ; oyster cost 14c to 19c. Olympia Oyster Patties Parboil 1 pint Olympia Oysters -in their own liquor. Put in a pan 1 tablespoonful butter, add 1 tablespoonful flour, add 1 cup of milk or cream, a little salt" and pepper. Stir over fire a few minutes, and add Oysters and liquor. Pour over patty shells and serve hot. Oyster cost, 2 dozen to a service, 13c to 19c. Don't destroy plump ness of oysters by overheating. Deviled in Rice Cups. Cook together for S minutes 2 tablespoonfuls of butter, 1 ta blespoonful of chopped onion and the same amount of green pepper. Add lA cupful of strained oyster juice, a tea spoonful of lemon juice, a ta blespoonful of tomato catsup, a teaspoonful of prepared mus tard, a dusting of cayenne and a pint of Olympia Oysters. Sim mer for 5 minutes, fill the rice cups and serve hot. Five ser vices over 3 dozen each : oyster cost 20c to 28c Your friends will pay homage to your clever "O-O" dishes! VOlympia" f fresh from Puqet Sound, always. Insist on Solid Pack Feeling Grippy? Cold Coming On? DRY, tickling sensation in the throat, headache, feverish, eyes ache. Don't play with that on-coming cold. Get Dr.- King's New Discovery at once. You will like the way it takes hold and eases the cough, loosens the phlegm and relieves the congestion in the eyes and head, and soon breaks up the most obstinate attack of cold and grippe. Children and grownups alike use it. No harmful drugs, but just good medicine for colds, coughs and grippe. Sold by your druggist for 60c Dr, King's New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Tired Out irTlItl.f a Day7? You wouldn't be if your bowels were act ing regularly. Try Dr. King's Pills for sluggish bowels. You'll keep tit for work. At all druggists 25c. D PROMPT ! WON'T GRIPE r. King's Pills