THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, NOVE3IBER .3, 1922
15I1I8T01ST1TE
VOTERS APATHETIC
Republican Victory Seems
to Be Assured.
REGISTRATION IS 450,000
School Bills Expected to Draw to
Polls People Uninterested
In Candidates.
PTJGET SOrND BUREAU. Seattle,
Wash., Nov. 2. Candidates for of-
ice and political party managers
.vho have been finding cause for
norry in the apparent indifference
f Washington state voters snouia
1U0 find some cause for encourage
nent in the registration figures and
n reasonable deductions therefrom.
:ity registration has fallen off
leavily from the figures of 1920,
vhen the presidency of the United
-itates and the governorship of the
tate, one United States senator and
ive representatives in congress
vere all Involved; but country regis-
ration shows an increase, and the
otal registration in the state is
nuch larger than in 1918, the last
r.eceding political off year.
With the close of registration on
October 17, Spokane had registered
ibout 6000 less and Tacoma about
.000 less than in 1920. In most of
he smaller cities there has been
iroportional shrinkage. The big
ilump is in Seattle, where registra
ion is now about 27,000 less than
n 1920. Oh the other hand, the
ountry districts, wherein registra
ion is necessary only once in four
ears, provided the voter turns up at
ach general election, have held
heir 192-0 figures and added many
tew names.
City Registration Ntw.
City registration is all new this
.ear. The spring municipal cam
paigns were tame by comparison
with many of the fights of former
. ears and did not excite or scandal
ise the electorate to the point of
leavy registration. Conditions were
lifferent in 1920, when radicalism
was an issue in nearly every city
campaign and the former laborites
md non-partisan leaguers were
uusy in every part of the state.
In Seattle's 1920 city campaign,
for example, more than 100,0-00 citi-
ens qualified to vote by register
ing. James A. Duncan, radical sec
retary of Seattle's central labor
-ouncil, was then a candidate tor
nayor against Major Hugh M. Cald
well. Caldwell won by a big ma
jority. Duncan is now the farmer-
labor candidate for United States
senator and Major Caldwell is tour
ing: the state speaking for Senator
Poindexter and the republican
ticket.
Seattle Interest Keen.
The big -national and state issue
of 1920 ran Seattle's registration up
to nearly 120,000 in advance of the
all elections. By that time Spo
kane's registration had reached
41,204 and Tacoma's was 38,400. This
year's showing is Seattle 92.245, Spo
kane 35,147, Tacoma 33,427.
Registration returns made by all
cities and country precincts to the
secretary of state indicate an aggre
gate registration over the whole
state of approximately 450.0(H). in
round numbers. Party leaders and
ampaign managers have usually
felt that they were doing pretty
well to bring out 05 per cent of the
registered vote on election day in an
off year. On that very conservative
basis the slate vote November 7
should be around 290,000 to 300,000.
Even with no more than a 65 per
cent vote it seems impossible to fig
ure success tor .either of the parties
opposing the republican. In 1920,
with a total vote of 444,684, the re
publican vote for president was
223,137, considerably more than half,
or a clear majority over all.
Jones' Victory Recalled.
Wesley L. Jones was re-elected
senator with 217,069 votes as against
99.309 for his nearest competitor,
the farmer-labor candidate. Going
back to the off year of 1918, the
total vote cast in the state was only
215.684. Of this number 112,166 were
republican votes, as against 81.350
for the democratic ticket and 7S70
for the socialists.
It is necessary to refer all the
way back to the upset of 1916 to
f'nd any statistical ground for anti-republican-hopes.
Kven in that year.
with a total vote cast of 392,709, the
republican vote for president was
167,208 only 16,180 less than was
given the democratic candidate
while Senator Poindexter was
elected with 202,287 votes as against
lJ5.oj for 1ns democratic opponent
This year's party managers, prop-
prly concerned with the success of
their party tickets, naturallv ap
praise the situation on the evidence
of general apathy toward the strife
between individual candidates. There
has been no wild rushing of voters
to attend campaign meetings and
hear the issues discussed; nor has
there been any noticeable rush of
contr'bulions toward the several
campaign chests.
Overoonfldencr Is Blamrd.
Republicans ascribe all this to
overconfidence. But overeonfidenen
is to the election of a republican
i' rm tm riifriliiiiiiij'raiiiifff
r t i n ii.
Dau Dream
7s Usually Due to
Constipation
.When you are constipated,
not enough of Nature's
lubricating liquid is pro
duced in the bowel to keep
the food waste soft and
moving. Doctors prescribe
-Mninl hAiaiicA i q.la 1:1...
. ... u, m JiJt i k otid line
this natural lubricant and M
tkna renlarm it Ji
xnujoi is a
lubricant not
a medicine or
laxative so
cannot gripe.
Try it today.
Bilious ?
Jut Aycr's PEi at bedtime. Act on the
liver. Centtv hxithw. Stu
All vegetable. Sold tor 70 yew.
'Ask yoox druggist.
3- O- Ajr Ov.
candidate Senator Poindexter, for
example doesn't necessarily mean
that republicans are going- to stay
away from the polls on election day.
Party managers, in a word, are not
giving enough credit to the pull of
various unpartisan issues in which
a good many thousands of voters
are intensily interested. Initiative
No. 46, the 30-10 plan, and referen
dum No. 13, affecting physical ex
amination of children in school, are
particularly powerful incentives to
voting this year, and Influential
forces are arrayed on either side of
the various other questions sub
mitted directly to the people. All
these things will bring voters to
the polls, though they have no effect-in
bringing voters to strictly
party rallies.
Judged by the figures of the more
recent past elections and by rea
sonable analysis of present condi
tions, it would seem that better than
a 65 per cent vote might well be ex
pected. The same sort of judgment
will indicate that, whatever the
proportion of the vote to the regis
tration, the republican share should
rup to half the total and will prob
ably be a clear majority over the
combined vote of the divided demo
cratic and farmer-labor opposition.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY OF
COUNCIL RESIGNS.
Dr. R. E. Close Takes Position
as Worker With Anto
Saloon Jjcaguc.
Although announcement has not
been made from any official source,
it became known yesterday that
Dr. R. E. Close had resigned as
executive secretary of the Portland
Council of Churches and that the
registration was accepted- at a
meeting of the council last Friday.
Temporarily the functions formerly
performed by Dr. Close has been
transferred to the shoulders of J. W.
Palmer, social and church work sec
retary of the Y. M. C. A.
That straightened financial cir
cumstances of the church council
liad something to do with the resig
nation was admitted by a member
of the federated body last night.
This man, a well-known minister,
who did not wish to be quoted, said
that Dr. Close's retirement was
brought on partly because of the
fact that the church council has
been forced to make retrenchment
in the expense of conducting the
secretary's office and partly because
Dr. Close, hampered as he was de
clared to have been by a diminished
appropriation, found it hard to fill
the shoes of his predecessor, Dr.
Ralph C. McAfee, who quit the same
position nearly a year ago to go to
Kansas City.
Dr. Close has taken a position as
field worker with the Anti-Saloon
league of Oregon. In tendering his
resignation the ex-secretary said
he had received an advantageous
offer.
"The salary of executive secretary
of the church council," said the
member before mentioned, "has
been $2750 a year. In making ar
rangements for carrying on the
work in future it was found neces
sary to reduce the expenses of the
office and abolish the position of
assistant secretary. Dr. Close, no
doubt, felt that Tie could not con
tinue in the office and do himself
Justice under these circumstances.
"Under the temporary arrange
ments made Mr. Palmer of the Y. M.
C. A. will assume the duties of
executive secretary of the council
in addition to his other work until
a permanent successor to Dr. Close
is elected, or other plans carried
irvto effect."
MIL DECISION SOUGHT
CHAMBER DIRECTORS TO DE
BATE ISSUE TODAY.'
Unmerger Case Represented by
Three Camps; Special Com
mittee Report Opposed.
Directors of the Chamber of Com
merce will endeavor to arrive at a
decision this afternoon in regard to
adoption or disapproval of the re
port of the special chamber commit
tee on the railroad unmerger situa
tion as it affects the interests -of
Oregon. The committee, after an
exhaustive inquiry into all phases of
the divorce of the Central Pacific
from the Southern Pacific, made the
recommendation that the Central
Pacific be left a separate railroad
system, the belief being expressed
that this would best serve Oregon
and its future.
The directors, however, were not
convinced that the decision was the
correct one ani have since with
held their approval of the report,
there being at least three camps into
which chamber directors are divided
One favors an independent Central
Pacific, another is for Its retention
by the Southern Pacific, while a
third group believes it will be to
the best interests of the state for
the property to be entrusted to the
Union Pacific.
A proposal has been made that
the matter be put to a referendum
vote of chamber members, but this
is being opposed on the ground that
the matter is highly technical and
the rank and file of the chamber
will not be prepared to vote intelli
gently upon it, since the subject de
mands a careful study.
MEMORIAL IS PLANNED
Chaplains Who Lost Lives in War
to Be Honored by Churches.
WASHINGTON, D., C, Nov. 2.
Decision to establish a national
memorial to the army, navy and ma
rine corps chaplains who gave their
lives in the service was reached
today at a meeting here of the gen
eral committee on army and navy
chaplains of the Protestant churches
of the United States. Twenty-two
chaplains made the supreme sacri
fice, according to the committee's
record.
The committee decided also to
press claims before congress for
larger appropriations In the annual
army and navy budgets for the pay
of chaplains.
Proebstel Farmer Dies,
VANCOUVER, Wash., N-. 2.
(Special.) Sam Moody, aged 60
years, a farmer living near Proeb
stal, dropped from a tree in his or
chard yesterday and died a few mo
ments later, presumably from heart
failure. He was apparently In good
health when he went into the or
chard to pick some fruit. Ha was
found in a dying condition eome
time later by Mrs. Harding, his
mother-in-law, A doctor wan called,
but whan he arrived Moody was
dead. Moody's only esurvivlng rela
tives are brothers who live in the
east.
Phone yta? want ads te The
Oregeaian, Main 7078,
IDA BABIES EXAMINED
MOTHERS ARE TOLD HOW TO
' CARE FOR OFFSPRING.
Clinic Jjecturer at Health Exposi
tion Assisted by High School
Students in Eugenics
Subtract six from the number ofJ
months a baby is old and the number
left is how many- teeth the infant
should have. That's the way vou
figure for babies under two years
of age and the information was di
vulged by a young high school girl
who attended the clinic held yes
terday afternoon at the health ex
position in the auditorfum under the
auspices of the Co-operative Infant
Welfare association.
Dr. C. U. Moore conducted the
clinio and examined nearly 100 velvet-skinned
prides 0f Portland. In
calling attention of the mothers to
the defects of their offspring the
doctor frequently called on the
members of a high school class in
eugenics and the fact about teeth
was one of numerous bits of in
formation volunteered b ythe young
students.
The babies examined yesterday
were all far above normal, as they
were being entered in the contest
being staged by the health exposi
tion to determine the most nearly
100 per cent American in Portland.
One of the most strongly accentu
ated features of the contest was the
fact that breast-fed Infants are far
and away healthier and better look
ing than the poor mewlers that start
o na bottle. One of the principal
points of difference between the
bottle-fed and the breast-fed baby
is the tint of the skin. Those who
take the food provided by nature
are noted fo rthe delicate pink of
their satiny coats. Babies fed on
artificial milk have white skins. .
Dr. Moore advised every mother
who came before him of the ad
vantages of breast feeding and de
clared that in only rare instances is
their any excuse for bottle feeding.
Mother's milk, he said, contains all
the elements that make for heaithy
babies up to weaning time.
But in some cases other foods
must be given to supplement this
natural food. It used to be ten years
ago, said the doctor, that no mother
would think of feeding an Infant
under two years of age vegetables.
It is modern practice to begin feed
ing vegetables at the age of seven
or eight months. Many medical
works on baby feeding are now out
of date, declared the clinic lecturer.
Atablespoonful of raw cabbage
juice a day is a good thing to give
some infants. Tomato juice or that
of oranges are also advisable under
certain conditions. These and many
other interesting and useful bits of
knowledge were imparted by the
doctor at yesterday's clinic.
70, IS SUICIDE
F. W. DAVIDSON KILLS SELF
INT OREGON HOTEL.
Ill Health Cause of Act, Declare
Friends of Southern Ore
gon Prospector.
Suicide was the resort of F. W.
Davidson, mining prospector, about
70 years old. as an escape from ill
health and disability after a life of
activity in the open air. He shot
himself ' through the head with a
.38-caliber revolver in his room in
the Oregon- hotel some time between
10:30 Wednesday night and noon
yesterday. The body was found by
hotel employes.
Friends declared that Davidson
for the past year or more had feared
the loss of the use of his legs. His
act was evidently not premidated.
for the police found a letter ad
dressed to his widow, Dora E. Da
vidson, Whitehall, Mich., in which
he told of plans to go south to spend
the winter in California.
A chambermaid discovered the
body when she went to make up the
room about 1:30 yesterday after
noon. The revolver was beside him.
Davidson was last seen at 10:30
Wednesday night. No report of a
shot reached hotel authorities.
Wesley W. Caviness, surveyor
general and a friend of the dead
prospector, said that he had spent
some- time in Malheur county and
other parts of southern Oregon.
Asbestos and oil were his interests,
he said.
CHECK SUSPECT HELD
Carl Baker Flees Twice, but Is
Caught and Put in Jail. . '
Carl Baker, alias Miller, was ar
rested yesterday en a charge of at
tempting to. pass a forged check on
the Blaesing Granite company, Third
and Madison streets, in Davment for
a "tombstone for his mother's
grave."
After listening to the man's tale.
H. J. Bleasing, manager of the com
pany, went to the telephone to call
F. H. Brandea, who Baker said was
his employer and whose name ap
peared on the check. Then Baker
dashed to the street. "Bleasing ran,
after him. A horde of pedestrians
joined in the chase.
Two blocks away Baker was
caught. While waiting for the police
patrol, he again broke away, but
was caught and taken to the Jail.
Creswell to Have Chautauqua.
CRESWELL, Or., Nov. 2. (Spe
cial.) Creswell will have a winter
Chautauqua under the management
of the Ellison-White company, the
dates being November 15 to 20 in
clusive. The local organization was
perfected Monday with the follow
ing officers: C. H. Sedgwick, presi
dent; Mrs. Ethel Everson, vice
president; Clay Stone, secretary, and
Leonard Zinr.iker. treasurer. The
entertainments will be held in the
Woodmen hall.
Clos
a mew
They are
Another Shipment of
Peon" Corduroys
THE much-talked-of
corduroy trousers are
here in four good colors
and a full range of sizes.
Tailored of excellent qual
ity of corduroy and cor
rectly modeled after the
style made so famous by
Rodolph Valentino
They are stylish, practical
and inexpensive
$6.50 Pr.
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The home of Hart Schaffner
& Marx clothes
Fifth at Alder Gasco Building
IIXICIT RELATIONS WITH SISTER-IN-LAW
CARRIED OX.
Acts, However, Declared to Have
Nothing to Do With Accusa
tion of Wife Murder.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. Charges
that he had illicit relations with his
sister-in-law. Miss Helen Lange, are
freely admitted by Henry Wilkens,
on trial for wife murder, "but that
has nothing to do with this case,"
Frank J. Murphy, Wilkens' counsel,
said today in his final argument to
the jury.
"Henry Wilkens succumbed to the
same temptation that has changed
the history of the world and has
made thrones oUer," Murphy said,
"but that is not to be considered in
determining the question of his guilt
or innocence here."
Murphy referred to the testimony
fo Frank Seebank, mechanic for
Wilkens, as "reluctantly glen." See
bank testified that Arthur Castor,
accused as a co-consipartor with
Wilkens in the murder of Mrs. Wil
kens, viBited the Wilkens' garage
both before and after the murder.
"Seebank did not have the bearing
of a truthful man," Murphy said.
"Statements by Robert Castor re
garding Wilkens' relations with Miss
Lange could have been gotten from
Seebank."
Robert Castor is a brother of
Arthur Castor. Both were prosecu
tion witnesses.
"Walter and Arthur Castor
planned to hold up Mrs. Wilkens on
the ocean when she was shot," Mur
phy said. "They did not plan to
kill her.
"We do not deny the testimony
that Wilkens met Robert Castor at
an isolated spot in the city after
the rflurder, but Robert Castor mere
ly tried to blackmail Wilkens on
that occasion. He did not know
Robert Castor's real identity until
Castor appeared in court."
It was indicated to day that the
case would not go to the jury until
Saturday morning, as I. M. Golden,
assistant district attorney, intends
to occupy all of tomorrow's session
in his closing argument. -
REPRESENTATIVE McARTHCR
REVIEWS RECORD MADE.
Address at Gresham Deals With
Republican Accomplishments
Under President Harding.
GRESHAM, Or., Nov. 2. (Spe
cial.) In a campaign speech here
tonight Representative McArthur
enumerated the various pieces of
legislation which the present repub
lican congress has enacted in the
interests of American agriculture.
He discussed the emergency . and
permanent tariff acts, . the act for
the regulatio nof packers, he grain
exchange law, the act by which the
war finance corporation was revised
nd a revolving fund created for the
purpose of making loans to farmers,
the act conferring upon farmers the
right to form organizations for the
marketing of their products, the
agricultural inquiry commission and
the conference called by President
Harding for the purpose of consid
ering the problems of American
agriculture. In summing up the
record, he declared that no congress
In the history of the government
had enacted so much important
ed Cap at
Low Fmg
her en boys!
legislation in the Interests of Ameri
can agriculture as has the present
congress.
Mr. McArthur also discussed the
general record of the present con
gress and stoutly defended Its ac
tlon in repealing the excess profits
tax. He said that the repeal was
recommended by President Wilson
and his three secretaries of the
treasury McAdoo, Glass and Hous
ton as well as by President Hard
ing and Secretary Mellon. He de
clared that the excess profits tax
was a war measure and that its
operation in time of peace only
served to drive capital into non
taxable securities.
MASS MEETING TONIGHT
.
OPPONENTS OF SCHOOL BILL
TO OUTLINE VIEWS.
Gathering to Be at Peoples Thea
ter; Dr. Pence, Ir. Sisson,
Mr. Montague to Talk.
Opponents of the compulsory edu
cation bill will outline reasons for
the rejection of the measure at a
mass meeting to be held tonight at
the Peoples theater. Dr. Edward H.
Pence, pastor of Westminster Pres
byterian church; Dr. Edward O. Sis
son of Reed college, and Richard
W. Montague, lawyer and member
of the library board, will be the
principal speakers. Ben Selling will
preside. The meeting will be open
to the general public and is to be
held under the auspices of the non
sectarian and ProU-stant committee
for freedom in education.
There was an interesting debate
on the bill last night at the First
Methodist Episcopal church, Mr.
Montague taking the negative and
George B. Cellars the affirmative.
Rev. B. E. Parker, pastor of the
church, presided.
Opponents of the bill are prepar
ing a whirlwind finish for their
campaign. In addition to tonight's
meeting at the Peoples theater two
other meetings will be held in dif
ferent sections of the city and four
in outside cities.
At 3:30 P. M. today the women's
service club will conduct a meeting
in hall J of the Labor temple. Mrs.
Laurence Phillips will be the prin
cipal speaker.
At 8 o'clock this evening Mrs.
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For LOW ROUND TRIP FARES, sleep
ing car reservations, train schedules, or
picture books, inquire "if agents, or com
municate with C. W. Stinger, City Ticket
Agent, Portland, Oregon, or ,
JOHN M. SCOTT
i Qenerat Fasienger Ag-ent, Portland, Or,
iovemoer tecoras
Every class of music represented in the brightest
selection ever recorded 'under the Brunswick
labcL New vocal records by Giuseppe Danise,
Theo Karle, Richard Bonelli, EUxabeth Lennox,
Margaret Young, Marion Karris.
For your convenience
BRUNSWICK. RECORDS PLAY ON ANY
ARTIST
Isham Jones' Orchestra
Isham Jones' Orchestra. .
Bennie Krneger's Orchestra .
Carl Fenton's Orchestra.
Carl Fenton's Orchestra..
Isham Jones' Orchestra.
ARTIST
Giuseppe Danise
ARTIST SONGS-CONCERT AND BALLAD
Theo Karle Tenor.
.
Richard Bonelli Baritone.
Elizabeth Lennox Contralto.
ARTIST
Leopold Godowsky Pianist.,
Vessella's Italian Band
Concert Band
Fredric Fradkin Violinist...
Dan Carroll and Mario Perry
Violin and Accordion.
Mario Perry Accordion
ARTIST
Marion Harris Comedienne.
Margaret Young
Comedienne
White Way Male Quartet...
Ernest Hare and Male Quartet i
Baritone
Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw
Tenor and Baritone
Billy Jones and Male Quartet 1
lenor
Grace Townsend will address an
other assemblage at the Brooklyn
school.
An afternoon meeting will be held
at Eugene today. Mrs. Norman F.
Coleman will speak. At 8 o'clock
tonight Milwaukie people will be
Service Counts
I I L lNES ) I
ON SALE TODAY
A marvelous violin rendition by Fredric Fradkin,
of that immensely popular waltz, "Three O'Clock
in the Morning," with full orchestra. Latest
dancing numbers by I sham Jones, Carl Fenton,
Bennie Kroeger.
clip this list
Eft
POPULAR DANCE HITS
SELECTION
The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise "1
Fox Trot
Eleanor Fox Trot J
Are You Playing Fair Fox Trot )
Say It While Dancing Fox Trot t
Bine For Trot. . .
I Haunting Blues Fox Trot
Trot Introducing "I Found a Four
Leaf Clover" From "George
White's Scandals"
Trnity TTrnr Trnt
Panorama Bay Waltz
Thru the Night Waltz
Tricks Fox Trot
Dancing Fool Shimmy One Step. !
SONG-OPERATIC SELECTION
(Zaza Zaza, piccola zingara (Zaza, '
Little Gypsy) (Leoncavallo) ia Italian
Zaza Buona Zaza (Dear Zasa) (Leon
cavallot in Italian .
cavallo) in Italian.
SELECTION
f Snowy Breasted Pearl (Robinson')...
Oft in the Stilly Night (Moore -
l son)
Rachem (Mercy) (Brown Mana-Zuc-ca)
in Yiddish
Yom Kippur (Cry of Atonement) (Sil-berstein-Silberta)
in Yiddish -
! Danny Deever (Kipling-Damrosch)...
Clang of the Forge (Vaughan-Rodney)
(Elijah (Oh Rest in the Lord) (Mendels- :
sohn)
Messiah (He Shall Feed His Flock)
(Handel) . . , ...... ....... -
INSTRUMENTAL
SELECTION
On Wings of Song (Mendelssohn
i
Liszt)
Tarantella Venezia e Napoli (Liszt). -
r Cavalleria Rusticana Selection
cagni)
Faust Soldiers' Chorus (Act
Scene 1) (Gounod)
Lovely Lucerne (Leigh-Godin)
Three O'Clock in the Morning
nss-Kobledo ).........
Irish Reels Medley No. ?
Irish Jigs Medley No. 2.
POPULAR SONGS
SELECTION
Dixie Highway
Brothern-Law Dan
'Way Down Yonder in New Orleans
From "Spice of 1922"
True' Blue Sam
Come Along From "Ziegfeld Follies
of 1922"
My Buddy
Call Me Back, Pal O' Mine
Mary Dear....... ...
THE BRUNSWICK-B ALKE-COLLENDER CO.
Manufacturers EstabUahed 1845
CHICAGO NEW YORK. CINCINNATI
told the reasons for voting against
the measure at a public mass meet
ing: to be held in the city hall of
that crty. Other meetings will be
held at tl.e same hour at Banks and
Beavertoti.
SAY "BAYER" "when you buy Aspirin
Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty-two
years and proved safe by
millions for colds, headache, tooth
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tism, neuritis, and for pqin In gen
f KpIiCTO lit)
For Constipated Bowels, Headache, Colds,
Sour Stomach, Gases, Biliousness
Clean your liver and bowelsl
Enjoy the nicest, gentlest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced by
taking one or two eandy-Uke Caa
earets tonight. They phyelo your
bowels fully. All the constipated
waste nd our bile will move out
of the bowels without Krlpinf or
(tirriPff you um Tfcr .will
PHONOGRAPH
)
2316 10 - -75
2317 10 "' ,7S
2311 10 .73
15025 10 - 1.50
7
.
Steven -
-L25
1.50
-
50016 12 2.00
(Mas- '
IV,
. .
5169 10 , 1.00
(Ter-
, .
-,, . .
2318 10
2319 10
1 -75 1
2320 10 .75
.
2321 10 .75 .V
The Oregonian publishes practi
cally all of the want ads printed in
the other three Portland papers, in
addition to thousands of exclusive
advertisements not printed in any
other IocrI paper.
eral. Accept only "Bayer" packagA
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes of twelve tablots cost
few cents. Druggists also sell bot
tles of 24 and 100. Aspirin Is the
trade-mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld.
Adv.
no bowel poison to cause coldflk
sick headache, dizziness, bilious
ness or sour stomach when you
wake up in the morning. More men,
women and children take Cascaretn
for the liver and bowels than all
other laxative-cathartics combined.
10-oent boxes, also 25 and 60-cent
1m , An; drugstore, Adv,
A
7X
1
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