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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1914)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. ATTACK ON HAWLEY DECLARED UNJUST Republican Committee Points to Numerous Errors of Omission in Circular. IGNORANCE ALSO ASSERTED Committeemen Declare That Mis representation Will Have No Ef fect, as All Districts Staunch for Representative. EAX.EM, Or., Sept. 19. (Special.) Denouncing: a circular purporting: to grlve the number of bills Representative Hawley has been instrumental in having- passed, which is being: distributed evidently in the Interest of Frederick W. Holllster, the Democratic nominee, as deceiving: and a violation of the cor rupt practices act. the Republican Con gressional committee of the First Dis trict, at a meeting: here today, enthu siastically indorsed the achievements of their Representative, and issued a statement partially outlining: the work he has accomplished. This, the com mittee felt, was due to people "in view of the unjust and malicious attack made upon Mr. Hawley's record." Reports from all of the committeemen were most optimistic, and all predicted that Mr. Hawley would be re-elected by an overwhelming plurality. W. J. Culver, who was re-elected chairman, says that Mr. Hawley will poll a much largrer vote in Marion, County than he did two years ago when he defeated his nearest opponent by more than 2000 votes. Committeemen Hume, of Linn, and Paddock, of Polk, say that It will be a walkover for the Representative in their counties. Jackson's represen tative reports with reference to Mr. Hawley: I look for him to be re elected overwhelmingly," and Lane re ports, so far as Mr. Hawley is con cerned: "I do not think it is necessary, or makes any difference, whether or not a campaign is made in this county. He has always been strong: here, and will be strong- ag-aln in the coming: election." Aggressive Campaign Planned. The committee plans to make an ag gressive campaign in the Interest of Representative Hawley. The following is the statement with reference to the objectionable circular: "There is being circulated in the First Congressional District of Oregon an anonymous circular, purporting to be a list of the bills introduced by W. C. Hawley, and the action taken there on by Congress. It states that only four have passed or been enacted into law. It is not the purpose of the com mittee at this time to take up all the items in the list, because the quality of its 'truth" will be amply shown by the following items, which a very brief inspection disclosed. This statement is so full of misrepresentations and false statements that we do not wonder no one will vouch for its accuracy, al though we are informed that one Frederick Holllster, is distributing the circular. He ought to put his name on it. "This circular gives the following bills introduced by Mr. Hawley as hav ing been passed by Congress from the list: H. R. 48, 60-1; H. R. 2, 61-1; H. R. 26458, 61-2,- and H. ' R. 27298. 61-2. Since these bills or acts covered eight bills on the list -in the circular, that fact in all good faith ought to have been shown. Results Are Shown. But overlooking that for the present, here is a list of bills introduced by Mr. Hawley which have been enacted into law in the form In which he In troduced them, or the substance has been, bo enacted, either as separate bills, or as parts of other bills: 11809, 60-1; 11810, 60-1; S, 61-1; 18031. 62-2; 242S2, 61-2: relate to the Albany, Roseburg and Medford Federal build ings, all of which Mr. Hawley secured in omnibus bills, as well as 18611, 60-1, for increasing the appropriation for Che Eugene postoffice building. Six more: 6179, 60-1; 51, 61-1; 6181, 60-1; 24329 and 24330, 60-2; 53 61-1; 54, 61-1; 6182, 60-1; 12413. 60-1; 6180, 60-1; 2, 61-1; 50, 61-1; relate to the improvement of Coos Bay, Tillamook, Yaquina River and Oregon City Locks, which were in troduced to bring the matters to the attention of the committee and give basis for hearings and were later taken care of In appropriation bills. All of these waterways have had appropri ated for them all the money recom mended by the engineers, as well as all other waterways in. the First Dis trict to date; and no one informed upon the subject will deny credit to Mr. Hawley for the necessary action taken by the House in aid of these im provements. Other Bills Are Cited. "Twelve more bills, 6186 and 9840, 60-1. relate to paying veterans of the Cayuse Indian war; the provisions of these bills were included in an ombi bus bill. In the case of a number of the bills, many members of the House had bills pending on the same subject and the committee before whom the bills were pending considered them and reported a bill combining certain fea tures of all in one bill. Such bills were 3047. 60-1, for amending inter state commerce law; H. J. res. 260, 60-2 and 361, 62-1 for amending Constitu tion for direct election of United States Senators; 32,439 and 6625, 62-1, 9159 and 9117, 63-1, for the relief of water users on reclamation projects. Nine other bills. The following were taken care of in appropriation bills: 18,437, 6-2; 9183, fc-r9.615, 62-S; 8940. 63-1. Four more. List Shows 35 Bills. "For the following Senate bills al ready passed, or Senate amendments were substituted: 18,503, 62-2; H. J. res. 180, 61-2; 2483, 63-1. It is custom ary when a bill has passed one" branch ef Congress for the other branch to take that bill ap in preference to a similar bill then pending but which has not been acted upon, and it usually takes as much work to pass a Senate bill through the House as to pass any oiner Dill, as it taxes tne same course. Four more. "Among the bills passed but omitted from the list in the circular is H. R. 23,604. 62-2: 20,738, 62-2. passed. As to 20.486. 62-2, the bridge is there at wewbery; 19,579, 62-2, was included in an omnibus bill and oassed Cone-ress. but it is omitted from the list. Four more. "But It does not appear that it is nec essary to go into further analyses of tne list to disclose its untrustworthy character and its false statements. The above cursory examination has disclosed 35 bills more than the list gives as having received favorable ae tion. "Without doubt many more could "6 aaaea. lr those who are dlstrib uting the circular intend to make a fair and honorable fight they will re pudiate it as ' publicly as they have UB6Q II. Private Services Brine Comment. "But the number of bills a member may nave passed is not the only cri terion upon which to estimate hi - fulness. An active member does a great deal of work for public measures relating to subjects upon which he has Introduced no bills; . upon the appro priation bills; upon bills pending be fore the committees of which he is a member; and an enormous amount of work for persons and localities in his district which is in no way connected with legislation. Mr. Hawley is a sen sible and practical man. He has the reputation of being one of the most diligent members of Congress. He goes about to get things done that ought to be done in the most practicable, honorable and feasible manner. And those who are circulating the circular disclose their own ignorance of the duties of a Congressman, and do not mislead our intelligent people who know from practical experience his duties. Neither should work on pen sion bills be dismissed by the circular in contempt. These are important, take much work in some cases, and perform a great public and patriotic service. Many bills passed of this na ture are not recorded in the circular. The statements in the circular are en tirely inaccurate and unreliable." R. C. Glover was unanimbusly re elected secretary-treasurer of the com mittee. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT BIG POWELL VALLEY'S FIRST VESTURE IS SUCCESS. Almost Every PapQ la District Dis plays Products and Prise List ( Is Long. GRESHAM. Or.. Sept. 19. (Special.) The first industrial exhibition of the Powell Valley school held September 12 was a decided -success. The exhibits were numerous and many were excep tionally fine in the face of the dry season. Almost every pupil of the school took part, the domestic science department being especially Interest ing. The fair opened with a literary programme, the school children singing several selections. Portland men ad dressed the audience. 'The first speaker, F. Y. Lonegren, editor of "Oregon Posten" and a member of the State Immigration Board of Oregon, delivered instructive talk on the school systems of various countries and the value of manual training as well as intellectual training in the school. - Conrad Olson, a member of the State Legislature, spoke interestingly of the opportunities of Oregon. Mrs. Carl G. Hagberg sang. The large attendance was enthu siastic in its praises of the programme and exhibits. Hot luncheon was served at noon in the basement. Ice cream, coffee and cake were served all after noon and evening. Judges for the vegetable department were: F. O. Ekstrom, J. A. Johnson and Andrew Rydberg. Judges for Domestic Science were: Mrs. F. W. Lonegren, Mrs. Conrad Olson and Mrs. wolfrid Bottelson. The committees put forth extra effort to make this fair a success. The list of prize winners is: Corn Wendell Gustafson, first: Km cry Keller, second; Wendell Gustafson, third; Rodney Wood, fourth. ' Potatoes Emery Keller, first; Elmer So derqulst, second; Myrtle Soderqulst, third; Robert Soderqulst. fourth. Onions Emery Keller, first; Rodney Wood, second; Telford Johnson, third; Carl Johnson, fourth. Carrots Rodney Wood, first: Jennie Wood. second; Earle Rugs, third; Carl Soderqulst, fourth. Parsnips Earle Rurr, first: Myrtle Soder qulst, second; Jennie W.ood, tblrd; Esther Kelson, fourth. Turnips Etta Anderson, first: Mvrtla So derqulst, second; Robert Soderqulst. tnlrd: Wendell Gustafson, fourth. Beets Earle Rugs, first: Carl Soderanist. second: Esther Kelson, third: Rodnev Wood. fourth. Radian Albert Shuholm. first: Gilbert Shuholm, Becond. , Canned fruit Llllle Johnson, first: Bu rner Soderqulst, second; Anna Marblom, inira. Jelly Eva Rose, first: Esther Nelson, sec ond; Florence Johnson, third; Llllle John son, fourth. Bread Florence Johnson, first: Elmr So. derquist, second: Myrtle Anderson, third; wius.ro. uarroi, tourtn. Cake Eva Hume, first: Myrtls Anderson. second; Mildred Johnson, third. Hose darning Myrtle Anderson, first; Sigrld Johnson, second. Embroidery Hilma Johnson, first; Hllma Johnson, second; Haxel Seals, third;. Myrtle AiiaerBQO, idutio. Hand-made towel Sis-rid Johnson, first; Hilma Johnson, second; Amy Gustatson. third. Machine-made apron Jennie Wood, first' Emma Johnson, second; Slgrrid Johnson third; Mabel Staff enson, fourth. Special articles: Hand-made anroh Fre da Peterson, first; May Nelson, second. Toy automobile -Willie Carlstedt- Cookies Lillie Nelson. Candy Amy Gustafson. Hem stitched handkerchiefs Hazel Sedlg-. Cab base Harold Gustafson, first; Wendell Gus tafson, second. Cucumbers Emery Keller, first; Carl Johnson, second. Wheelbarrows Wendell Gustafson, first; Emery Keller, sec ond. Lima beans Lillian Johnson. Canta loupes Hazel Sedig. Pumpkins Carl John, son, first; Emery Keller, second. Squash Carl Soderqulst. All the prises have been paid in cash. WILDCAT KILLED BY WOMAN Mrs. Elmer McKee, of Eugene, Not Frightened by Animal. EUGENE. Or., Sept. 19. (Special.) Mrs. Elmer McKee was not frightened several days ago when a wildcat con fronted her in the path in a Douglas County forest at the head of the Ump qua River. With a .22-caliber rifle which she carried she shot it. Mrs. McKee says she would have felt much more awkward than when she unex pectedly saw the animal, had she dropped the stiffened pelt as she car ried it to the Courthouse. On the streetcar a party of picnick ers almost picked It up by mistake. The County Clerk, as he paid her the boun ty, asked Mrs. McKee if one was all she had. "Do you think they come in flocks?" she replied good-naturedly. TWO QUARREL; ONE DIES Man Kills Erother-in-Law in Dis pute Over" Pasture of Calves. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Sept. 19. In a quarrel today over ..pasturage of calves, Otis Hickman seized a rifle and shot dead his brother-in-law. Vivian cvans, as years old. Hickman was exonerated by a Cor nci a juiy luniBini alter riicttman s mutner-ra-iaw and wife, the only wit nesses to the shooting, had testified that the shot was fired in self-dffom. Evans had attacked Hickman and was beating him with a club, when Hickman seized the gun. standing against the house. Evans had been marnea less man a year. DOUGLAS FAIR IS SUCCESS Rain Also Hits Southern Oregon County's Show, Exhibits Sot Hurt. ROSEBURG, Or., Sept. 19. (Special.) Although somewhat hampered by showers, the Douglas County Fair, which closed here tonight, was a great success, tne exniDits were bigger and better than ever and nearly "two days was consumed by the judges-in making the hundreds of awards. Many of the exhibits will "be sent to San Francisco, where they will be shown during; the Panama .Exposition. iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiminiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiim As a Connoisseur of Art as Expressed in Finest Makes of Furniture of Today, You Should Think Seriously of the Following Statement and Its Signifi cance to You as a Prospective Buyer. This J. G. Mack & Co., Fifth and Stark 5Tl V f f J I ! mm. cm J. G. Mack & Co., Fifth and Stark presents a wealth of opportunity for furnishing your home in a most luxurious -or modest 'manner at a moderate cost indeed. The transfer of our lease and the consideration paid us, is ample reason for our closing out the magnificent stock in the premises. Furniture, Floor Coverings, Drapery and Decorative Materials, etc., are marked low enough to create an immediate demand and disposition. You need but note the prices to he convinced. The Possession of Furniture Such as Bears, the Shopmark of Cowan of Chicago and Berkey & Gay of Grand Rapids. Is Indicative of Good Taste lsLany of the masterpieces of these, famous makers now being offered in this sale at a great reduction in price. Can never again be secured owing to their discontinuance. $18.50 for This Martha Washington Sewing Table One of the most remarkable bargains in fine furniture that has ever been offered. A perfect specimen( of the famous Cowan Furniture and a faithful repro duction of the original Martha Washington Table. It is of se lected solid Cuban mahogany, sincerely constructed and faith fully finished. Regular price $40. $550 Cowan Bedroom Suite, Now $375 An authentic Adam reproduction, of solid Cuban mahogany. Suite consists of full size bed. dresser, chiffonier, toilet -glass, dressing-table and bedroom table. One of the prettiest suites ever shown on these floors. $845 Cowan Bedroom Suite, Now $585 A faithful reproduction of a famous Hepple write original, of crotch mahogany over solid mahogany. Suite consists of twin beds, dresser, chiffonier, dressing-table and toilet glass. One of Cowan's best suites. $1490 Cowan Bedroom Suite, Now $950 One of the finest examples of the Empire Scroll Colonial, and the largest suite made in the Cowan shops. Of Santo Domingo crotch mahogany over solid mahogany. Con- , stints of full size bed, dresser, extra large dressing-table, cheval mirror and chest of drawers. . Matched Cowan Bedroom Pieces of the Colonial Pineapple Poster Style $140 Dresser, in two patterns, square or oval mirror, now ......89T.50 $118 Dressing Table, now SiM $62.50 Twin Beds, now each 49 $78 Full size Bed, now.... .KS5 $29.50 Night Table, now S19.SO $21.50 Dressing Table Chair, now $16 $21.50 Bedroom Chair, now RIB $23.50 Bedroom Rocker, now SIS $695 Cowan Bedroom Suite, Now $475 Full size bed, dresser, rhest of drawers, dressing table and night tj.ble make up this r.londi Colonial poster suite with the scroll foot. Of solid Cuban mahogany and a fine example of the Colonial poster style. $788 Berkey & Gay Dining Suite, Now $498 Empire Colonial in design, of crotch mahog any over solid mahogany. Sideboard. 7 feet long; pedestal table with 60-inch top and lu-ioot extension, and serving table comprise this massive suite. $700 Berkey & Gay Dining Suite, Now $435 Large suite in the Flanders design, solid oak. Consists of buffet, extension table, china closet, cabinet, serving table. 6 'dining chairs and 1 arm chair, cane seated. Berkey & Gay are the acknowledged leading makers of authentic Flanders reproductions. 31 OC 3S8C 3(0C All Floor Coverings Are Interestingly Priced. Note These in Small Rugs: i D SCOTCH WOOL RUGS FOR BED ROOMS, $3.25 Rugs, two-ply, 36 by 63 inches now f S2.45 $5 Rugs, three-ply, 36 by 63 inches, now . -84.05 6 r.O Rugs, four-ply, 36 by 63 inches, now $4.95 WOOL BEDROOM-BATHROOM Rl'l'.S v... ..u. x o bv 3t Indies, now. SSI. 25 Mi;rs. " by 48 inches, now. .S2.15 $4 Rugs, 30 by 60 inches, now.. 3. 85 IMPORTED ENGLISH MOHAIR RUGS I!V SOFT BEDROOM SHADES. $3 Rugs, 18 by 36 inches, now..fK2.25 $5 Rugs, 24 by 48 Inches, now..X75 $8 Rugs. 30 by 60 inches, now.. 8(6. 75 $12 Rugs, 36 by 73 inches, now.. $8. 75 El Hanmu Bath Rnti, the dainty cretonne and rag rusrs, all ( them washable and reversible, at carrespondine redactions. Genuine "Navajo Rugs One-Third Off Important to Homeowners and Those Building or Planning to Build Know that our various work shops and staffs of skilled work men connected with our drapery, decorative, upholstery and carpet departments, are still Intact and will continue to remain bo until this store closes its doors and as -"s' thereafter as necessary to complete all work placed with us. Furthermore, we wish you to know that we are quoting, during this sale, prices much lower than heretofore on all spe-' . wur&. J. G. Mack & Co. ( 0 D Four Special Solid Mahogany Library Tables from the shops of that famous American maker CN All of them of selected solid Cuban mahog any, splendid examples of skillful cabinet making and finishing, in designs faithful in reproduction of authentic Colonial types of Library Tables. Only by making these in large quantities has the maker reduced the cost of manufacture to that point which en ables us to offer them at the following low introductory prices : $42.50 for the $85 Table Shown Above The top measures 32 inches by 54 inches, with legs 34 inches square. The illustration shows well the pleasing design and propor tion of this beautiful Colonial table. $100 Cowan Library Table for $55 Top measures 34 inches by 56 inches. A splendid Colonial design which should be seen to be appreciated. $100 Cowan Library Table for $58 Of the Colonial spinet-leg type. Top measures 31 inches by 52 inches. $105 Cowan Library Table for $65 A splendid reproduction of the scroll Colonial and one of Cowan's best pieces. Top meas ures .34 inches by 55 inches. Fifth and Stark Mack C Oo Fifth and Stark llllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllrllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiin 211 NORMAL LIST IS 205 With 140 Graduated Last Fall New Faces Are Numerous. - FACULTY CHANGES MADE Social Activities Begin AYith Recep tion In Gymnasium by Former Students for Strangers and Instructors. OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Mon mouth. Or.. Sept. 19. (Special.) The Oregon Normal School opened its doors September 15. Aa the enrollment now stands there are 205 in attendance. Nearly two-thirds of this number are new students. There were 140 gradu ated last year with either a standard or elementary diploma, who are now teaching. About 75 of the former stu dents have returned, and the remaining: 45 of the 260 who were enrolled last year did not return either on account of sickness or economic conditions. A large percentage of the new students have had high school and college prep aration and many have had some teach ing experience. Miss Alberta W. Greene, who fills the vacancy incident to the leave of ab sence by Miss Brenton in the art de partment, formerly was a graduate of the Detroit College, of Art. Extra, work was taken .in the University of Cali fornia, also in the Montana State Col lege of Mechanic Arts, and for six years Miss Greene waa supervisor of art in the public schools of Lewiston, Mont. v. The vacancy caused by the marriage of 'Miss Davis to A. B. Beaumont, of Cornell University, was filled by Miss Sudah Cahoon. of Cedar Falls. Ia. Miss Cahoon, who will be the critic teacher in the third and fourth grades, was graduated from the Iowa State Teach ers' College at Cedar Falls. Later she completed the critic course for the pri mary teachers at this institution. For the past two years she has heen en gaged as critic in the training school, which is connected with that college. M. s. Fittman, who has supervision of the rural school work and is also the institute instructor, has left for Grant, Gilliam and Wheeler counties, where he will be employed for a few weeks with institutes there. The student activities began tonight with a reception given by the 'former students to the faculty and the new students In the normal gymnasium. SCAPP00SE SCHOOLS FILL First Day Has Record Attendance of 2 00, Gain Over Last Year. SCAPPOOSE, Or., Sept. 19. (Special.) The Scappoose schools opened with an. Increased enrollment over last year, more than. 200 attending on the first day. Part of the district lies In Columbia and part in Multnomah counties. The Board will send wagons to take the pupils to and from school. The faculty members are: Professor John R. Pur cell, superintendent; Mrs. Jessie H. Mc Donald. Mrs. Mary W. Harfield, Miss Gertrude Weed. Miss Elsie Philip and Miss Lillian .Manny. The directors are: George W. Grant. Charles Kourtek and Dr. B. Blatchford. TWO NEW MEMBERS OF OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL FACULTY. TODD TO BE FODGHT J. D. Trenholme, of Seattle, May Be Successor. LISTER FAVORS SEATTLEITE Mj JCDa a CABOON -VD SUSS AIBLUTA Fact That. Democratic State Chair man Has Failed to Show Evidence of Standing at Washington Causes Opposition. OLYMFIA. Wash.,- Sept. 19. (Spe cial.) J. D. Trenholme. of Seattle, chairman of the Democratic central committee of King County and recently unsuccessful candidate for Mayor of Seattle, has been brought forward as a candidate for Democratic state chair man to succeed Hugh G. Todd. It is not certain whether Todd will be a candidate for re-election, but if so he is likely to face determined opposi tion. Whether Trenholme will be accept able to George Turner or W. W. Black, one of whom will be the Democratic Senatorial nominee, is still a subject of political conjecture. Tbe Seattle man is credited with having supported George F. Cotterill for the Senatorial nomination. It is reported, however, that Trenholme is considered accept able by Governor Lister, whose wishes probably will be given considerable weight. Republican and Democratic count central committees organized In all counties today under the primary law. each electing one member of the state central committee, which' will meet later to elect chairmen and organize for the campaign. Chief interest at taches to the fight for the Democratic chairmanship, since in the absence of any Democratic Congressmen from this state, the state chairman is presumed to exercise strong Influence In the dis tribution of Federal patronage. The fact that Mr. Todd has failed to show that he has standing at Washington in patronage distribution is one of the charges brought against him by his opponents. ' Nelson W. Durham, of Spokane, and J. C. Herbsman, of Seattle, have been brought out as candidates for the Pro gressive state chairmanship. The pres ent chairman, L. Roy Slater, of Spo kane, will not be a candidate for re election. Comparatively little discus sion of the probable Republican state chairman has been current, though it is practically certain that the health of the present chairman, Werner Rupp, of Aberdeen, will not permit him to take charge of the campaign. CITIZENSHIP MADE SURE Ex-Mayor of Cottage Grove Takes Second Papers Out at 80. COTTAGE GROVE, Sept. 19. (Spe cial.) Robert Griffin, Cottage Grove"s second Mayor and a veteran of the Civil War. because of the new require ments for citizenship in Oregon, has taken out his second papers at the age of 80 years. Mr. Griffin arrived from England in 1858 and obtained his first papers in Iowa County, Wisconsin, in 1858. When discharged from the Army he was in formed that his service for his adopted country had completed his citizenship and that it would not be necessary to take out second papers. Since then he has voted regularly without Question and has served as Mayor and Coun cilman of this city. When Mr. Griffin learned that second papers were to be required of all voters in Oregon, he discussed the subject with Judge Harris, who advised him to complete his naturalization to be safe. "I may not live long," Mr. Griffin said, "but I don't want it to be said after X am dead that there was any doubt of my citizenship." Mr. Griffin is hale and hearty, life is a carpenter and is doing all the work of remodeling his house on East Main street. DEEP SNOWS COVER HILLS Early Winter Drives Rangers and Deer Oat of Mountains. SILVER LAKE, Or.. Sept. 19. (Spe cial.) Deep snows in the mountains have driven employes of the Forestry Service back to the valleys from Fre mont and Palina reserves, have quenched all forest fires in this sec tion and have caused herds of deer to migrate to the lowlands below the timber line. These early snows are the heaviest for several seasons. Returning rangers and guards report damage as a result of forest fires this year will not be heavy. Little pri vately owned timber was destroyed. Toledo Teacher Reported Safe. CENTRALIA, Wash., Sept. 19. (Spe cial.) Word has been received in To ledo to the effect that Miss Marian Feller, who taught in the Toledo schools last year and -who spent the Summer In Switzerland, has arrived safely in New York, after much difficulty in getting passage. It was feared that ha was stranded In the war. zone. Nothing was heard from her. and her place in Toledo wis filled by another. Chehalis Fair Opens Wednesday. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Sept 19. (Spe cial.) The fourth annual Chehalis County Fair, which opens at Elma on Wednesday to continue five days, prom ises to be the best ever held in the county, good weather being all that is needed to make it a complete success. A new building has been erected to house the better hahl..' .:. the superintendents all departments report record entries. How Thin People Can Put On Flesh A New Discovery Th.ia men and woman that bir. hearty. fUlinr dinner you ate last night. What became of all the fat-producins nourish ment it contained? You haven't gained in weight one ounce. That food passed from your body like unburned coal through an open grate. The material mas there, but your food doesn't work and stick, and the plain truth is you hardly get enoush nourishment from your meals to pay tor tne cost of cooking. This Is true of thin folks the world over. Tour nutritive organs, your functions of assimilation, are aadly out of gear and need reconstruction. Cut out the foolish foods and funny saw dust diets. Omit the flesh cream rub-on s. Cut out everything but the meals you are eating now and eat with every one of those a single sargol tablet. In twn weeks note the difference. Five to eight good solid pounds of healthy, "stay there " fat should be ttie net result,. Sargol charges your weak, stag nant blood with millions of fresh new rd blood corpuscles gives the blood the carry ing power to deliver every ounce of fat making material in your food to every part of your body. Sargol. too, mixes with, your food and prepares It for the blood in easily assimilated form. Thin people ga;n ail the way from 10 to 25 pounds a month while taking &argol, and the new lash stays put. Sargol tablets are a scientific combina tion of six of the best flesh-producing ele ments known to chemistry. They come 40 tablets to a package, are pleasant, harmless and inexpensive, and "Woods rd, Clarke & Co.. and all druggtsta In Portland and vicinity sell them subject to an absolute guarantee of weight increase or money back. Adv. 1 New Piano J Terms I Per Week. ' A Year to Pay. Acad Page Five, This Section. )