The Sunday Oregonian., August 01, 1920, Section One, Page 10, Image 10

THE -SUNDAY- OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. AUGUST 1. 1920
HARDING
E
ll CLUB FORMED HERE
-W. W. Banks Chosen Presi--
dent of Campaign Unit.
MACDONALD IS MANAGER
Membership to Be Free of All Fees
and Is Extended to Each Man
and IVomau in County.
At a meeting of representative re
publicans yesterday at the Portland
Press club, the Harding and Coolidge
Campaign club of Multnomah county
was formally organized.
The following officers were elected:
President W. W. Banks.
Vice-presidents Mrs. Helen La
mond, Conrad P. Olsen, John C. McCue,
. Miss Marie Chambers, Charles B.
Preston, Frank L. Waller.
Secretary - treasurer George P.
Piper.
Club campaign manager Sanfield
Maconald.
Provision was made for an execu
tive committee to be appoir.ted by the
president, which will be announced in
a few days. .
Active Club Held Needed.
There was a most decided opinion
among those present that there was
need of a large and active republican
club where every person interested in
the republican nominees, from presi
dent to coroner, would be able to get
together and work in a systematic
and energetic manner, beginning im
mediately and continuing until the
last vote was cast in November.
The feeling of the meeting also
was to make the membership of the
club free of all admittance charges
and to extend to every republican
man and woman in the county who
desires to work for the success, of
the entire republican ticket a cor
dial and a general invitation to join.
It was the sentiment of the meeting
that especial attention and encour
agement should be given to the
younger men and women of the party,
and especially to those who will cast
their first votes this fall for Harding
and Coolidge.
Plans Under Way Some Time,
Plans for the Hjfrding and Coolidge
club have been under way for some
time.
Application blanks for memberships
have been prepared and circulation
was begun yesterday. The club's ob
jective is 15,000 active members in
Multnomah county, which would be
the largest membership of any clu,b
ever organized in any political party
. in the state.
V, It was announced that the club
had no other object than to stimulate
republican men and women to greater
activity and to insure a sweeping re
publican victory in November. The
club will co-operate in every respect
with the republican state and county
committees and with other republican
organizations.
Registration to Be Vrsced.
The club will pay especial attention
to seeing that all -republicans are
properly registered and will endeavor
to create sufficient enthusiasm so
"'.-that they will actually go to the polls
and cast their ballots on election day.
,- While no attempt will be made at a
-precinct organization, it is expected
Jthat members will be obtained in the
-various districts of the city and
It county who will respond to the call of
; .'the party leaders when rallies and
-meetings are held.
't Another meeting will be held at the
..call of the president in the immediate
"future.
i The club campaign manager was
'authorized to arrange for suitable
headquarters,
ilMPORTS OF 1920 TRIPLE
TrRADK BALANCE WITH EUROPE
11'. FALLS OFF 500 MILLIONS.
; "South American Exports Exceeded.
Commerce With Asia Minor
'1' Increases.
TTASHTNGTON. July 31. America's
'trade balance with Europe for the
; , fiscal year just ended fell off more
'than $500,000,000 compared with 1919,
according to a report issued Friday
by the department of commerce, while
. trade with South America for the
same period produced an unfavorable
balance of nearly $400,000,000.
.., Kxports to Europe amounted to
- $4. 84.155. 166. compared with $4,645.
453.898 in 1919 and imports totaled
$1,179,460,699 as against $372,961, 319
for the previous year,
i Imports from South America aggre-
rated $S69,944.300, compared with
I $568,374,904 In 1919. while exports to-
taled $490,944,179, as compared with
-r $400,896,901 in 1919.
' Imports from Asia during 1920
- amounted to $1,368,668,105 and exports
I $798,136,458.
J Exports to Great Britain for the
fiscal year totaled $2,151,336,423. and
Z imports $524,020,493, exports to
France $716,811,629 and imports $172,-
. 022.935: exports to Italy $398,065,795
- and imports $92,420,177; exports to
Belgium $317,012,688 and imports
t $29,748,468; exports to Germany $202,-
; 176.079, and imports $45,085,975 and
exports to Japan $453,147,063, and im-
Z ports $527,228,867.
j Exports to Argentina for the year
amounted to $167,146,548, exceeding
" those to any other South American
country, while Imports from that re-
T public totaled $257,783,114.
Exports to Brazil were $115,020,317
and Imports $2St. 217,794.
: PRIZES AWARDED BOYS
Aberdeen Lads Successful Builders
1 of Bird Houses.
; ABERDEEN. Wash., July 31. (Spe-
cial.) Herbert Lane. Robert Adams
X and George Peterson. Aberdeen boys,
- have been awarded blue ribbon prizes
T for construction of bird houses en -
tered in a national contest announced
T last May. The awards were made
by local Judges for the American
Forestry association, Washington,
f D. C.
Officers of the Boys' Bird club re
cently elected are: Karl Bendetson,
president; Herbert Lane, vice-president,
and Joel Wolff, secretary-treasurer.
Obituary.
One of the earliest settlers In Ore
gon. W R. Hail of Dallas, who came
to this state In 1846. and spent most
of his life in Polk county, died at the
Dalian hospital after a short illness
July 23.
Mr. Hall was born May 18, 1S4,
near Kaw river, Kan., while his par
ents were en route to Oregon. His
parents arrived in this state in the
same year and took up a donation
land claim at Buena Vista, Or., where
Mr. Hall lived through the early years
of his life. In 1874 he married Miss
Susan Spaulding, and three children
were born to them, all of whom, in
cluding the mother, are now dead.
Two brothers, A. J. Hall of Buena
Vista and B. F. Hall of Woodburn,
survive.
James Jefferson Herman, 71, who
came to this state in 1869 and spent
most of his life in Oregon, died at
Salmon Creek, Wash., Monday, July 2.
Mr. Herman wag born in Newton.
N. C. August 12, 1848, and came to
Ores'in n id69. settling- at Molalla.
r- - it
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i " ' - f It
I A -"-Jr ft
II ?f' It
t V 1"
I ' , ' $ "J"
I f ,, ; V 1 :
W. W. Banks, president of
HardiBta- and Coolidse Cim
pafgn club.
where ho lived until 1894. At one
time he was justice of the peace in
Clackamas county. In 1899 he moved
to Portland, where he lived until two
years ago.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Adelaide Her
man, he is survived Dy three sons,
Kluon A and Floyd H. Herman of
Portland, aid Vernal V. Herman of
Salmon Creek, and a stepdaughter,
Mrs. Eva schl'llagr, of Hcvana, 111.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. July 31.
(Special.) Mrs. Ruth Jane Rich. 76,
a resident of Merrill for the lajt seven
years, died at. her home t'aere. She
was the mother of James E. and M. F.
Coppeck of Malin. Before coming to
this county she - resided ' at'. Santa
Cruz, Cal.
WALPOLE" ESTATE SI 7.50D
SUICIDE VICTIM LEAVES PROP.
ERTV IX V. S. AND ENGLAND.
Petition Involving .Possessions of
Sidney Budgett Walpole Is '
Filed for Probate.
The late Sidney Budgett Walpole,
who committed suicide by' hanging
himself near Terwilliger boulevard
about April 19, left an estate valued
at 17,500, according to a petition filed
in the probate department of the cir
cuit court yesterday by his uncle
Theodore T. Burkhart, named as ex
ecutor. The estate conslss of real and per
sonal propery in Multnomah county.
valued at $10,000 and property in Eng
land valued at approximately $7500.
He inherited the estate from his
father and mother. The property' in
England belonged to his mother.
Walpole, who was 26 years ld, had
been a student in the school of for
estry at the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, but on account of failing eye
sight had discontinued his studies. It
is thought by relatives that despond
ency over his U-ouble had causad
him to take his life. His body was
found several weeks ago.
In the will, which was dated Octo
ber 19, 1915, the heirs named are a
grandmother, Mrs. W. R. Walpole of
Portland; Sidney Paine Budgett of
Los Angeles, Cal., an uncle, and
Marian Walpole Burkhart, an aunt, of
Portland.
W. C. T. V. I.KADF.R AND
CHl'HCH WORKKR IS
DK.1U.
tJt
Mrs. Marlon. Alice Bonter.
OREGON CITY. Or.. July 31.
. (Special.) The funeral of Mrs.
Marion Alice Bonter, wife of
J. E. Bonter. Meldrum
station, I
onduct- I
atorium
Clackamas county, was coi
ed at the Portland cremat
at Sellwood this aternoon at 2
o'.clock. Dr. W. D. Hinson. pas
t6r of the East Side Baptist
church, conducted the services.
Mrs. Bonter was born at Mat
toon. 111. She was married to
Mr. Bonter 34 years ago in
Chicago, 111. Six years ago they
came to Clackamas county.
Mrs. Bonter was an active
member of the White Temple of
Portland and a member of the
Women's Christian Temperance
union. She had been ill for
about two years, but her con
dition was not considered criti
cal until recently, when she was
taken to the Portland sanita
rium for medical treatment,
where her death occurred Tues
day morning, July 27, at 9
o'clock.
Mrs. Bonter Is survived by
her husband, J. E. Bonter of
Meldrum statin: a son, Max K.
Bonter. of Lajolla, Cal., who at
tended the funeral services; four
brothers. Howard Knight of
Eldorado, Neb.; Percy U Knight
o f Carney, Ne b. ; S tan 1 ey M.
Knisrht of Chicago. 111., and Don
M. Knigrht of Walnut. 111. She
also leaves a grandson. David
John Bonter of Lajolla. Cal.
;
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4
REFORMS TO COME
E
Mayor Baker Says Necessary
to Make Changes.
CITY'S STAND NEUTRAL
Distributors' Representative Says
Taxpayers' League's . Interest
Purely Selfish.
Investigation of the Portland milk
situation, although under way for
about three weeks, is but started, ac
cording to Mayor Bauer yesterday-.
The deeper the inquiry, according to
the mayor, the more interesting the
situation becomes.
Before the inquiry is endeL Mayor
Baker insists that reforms in both
the rankis of the distributors and
the producer must be worked out,
such reforms to consist of reducing
waste in costs of distributing, and
reduction of cost of maintaining
dairies, now operated under inef
ficient management.
In a letter addressed to Alma D.
Katz, president of the Oregon Dairy
men s Co-operation league, Mayor
Baker gives assurance that the city is
taking an impartial etand in tae pres
ent controversy, seeking facts and
ready to give all sides a fair and
impartial hearing.
Directed to Mr. Katx are numerous
questions concerning the milk situa
tion on which the mayor requests
views from the league officials. Mr.
Kats is asked tf he believes dlstribu.
tors a necessary part of the milk in
dustry of the state, and if not, why
not. -
Mr. Katz is requested to outline his
views as to consequences which
would result from the elimination of
dealers. He is also asked to outline
the objective and scope of an inquiry
into all the essential facts involved in
the present controversy between Port
land milk distributors and the league,
should the mayor deoide to appoint a
commission.
Bank Said to Be Interested.
The entrance of representatives of
the Oregon taxpayers' league into the
milk fight resulted in the issuance of
statements by C. M. Gregory, repre
sentative of the milk distributors,
charging that powerful financial in
terests were rallying to the side of
the league because of heavy invest
ments made by such interests in the
by-products corporation affiliated and
operated by. the league officials.
"It is easy to understand why of
ficiala of the first National bank are
interested in the present controversy.
said Mr. Gregory yesterday, "for we
have the statement of Mr. Katz, made
before dairymen in Coquiile; that the
First National bank had invested
the by-products company operated by
.the league and was ready to nveEt
still additional money.
"However, it is difficult to under
stand the interest of the head of
street railway company and the head
of a large railroad in the fight. . But
regardless of . the entrance of these
men, who possibly believe they are
doing the producers a good turn, the
milk distributors are fighting because
they will no longer submit to the dic
tates of league officials and allow
milk prices to consumers to soar.'
Mayor Baker's Letter.
Mayor Baker's letter,- which is an
answer to a letter addressed to him
recently by Mr. Katz of the Dairy-
men's league is as follows:
"Acknowledging your letter under
date of July 28, 1920, I wish to assure
you that there will be no prosecution
of the Oregon Dairymen's Co-opera-tiveleague
under any city ordinance
untft the fullest investigation has
been made and I am convinced that
an ordinance has been violated.
"My mind is entirely free from bias
and I realize the importance of the
milk industry and that all persons en
gaged in it, whether dairymen, mem
bers of the Oregon Dairymen's Co
operative league or the distributors,
have equal rights before the law and
should be aided and upheld just so
long as they conduct their affairs
within the law.
"You characterize the investigation
by Deputy City Attorney Lionel C.
Mackay as one-sided, claiming that
the dairymen have not had a hearing,
and that Mr. Mackay has not secured
or considered Information as to the
position of the Oregon Dairymen's
Co-operative league.
"I have gone through tlie volumi
nous data gathered by Mr. Mackay In
his investigation and It bears evi
dence of painstaking care and con
tains much Information emanating
from the Oregon Dairymen's Co-operative
league. I have not, however,
finished the examination of Mr.
Mackay"s records and have formed no
opinion upon this subject, preferring
to have your viewpoint upon certain
RichatdW.Ckild tM4r.
WhenYou Entertain
take your guests to din
ner at the Portland Hotel.
That does away with all
the work of planning and
preparing a meal, and
your guests are sure to be
f leased with the appetiz
ng menu.
Sundny Table d'Hote
Dinner $1.50.
Weekday Moon Lunch 75c.
1
phases of the question before proceed- .
Ing further in the inquiry.
"You comlain about the dealers, to i
whom I have referred as the dis
tributors, and also the condensers.
and charge them with-the intent to
ttestroy the co-operative marketing
organization of dairymen. nease
give me your views upon the follow
ing points:
"First Are the dealers a necessary
part of the milk industry of the etate?
If not, why not?
'Second What would the conse
quences be if the dealers were elimi
nated?
"Third If a commission should be
appointed to make a thorough and
searching inquiry . into all the es
sential facts involved In the con
troversy between the Oregon Dairy
men s Co-operative league ana tne
Portland dealers what, in your
opinion, would be the objective and
the scope of this Inquiry, especially
relative to the condensers and Port
land dealers?
"You further say that the dairy
men who serve Portland are being
maliciously imposed upon and my
administration is being ued without
my knowledge to serve the Intent
of dealers and condensers to break
up and destroy the co-operative
marketing organization of dairymen.
This administration will not be used
to further the selfish interest of any.
men or set of men and the simplest
way to avoid this happening is to
have a full disclosure of all the
essential facts.
"Your suggestion that I appoint a
milk commission and .that this com
mission consist of the dairy and food
commissioner of Oregon and the head
of the bureau of markets of Oregon
Agricultural college and a represen
tative of the public has been consid
ered and my view is that, on such a
commission, the general public should
have more than one representative.
"While I have' every confidence in
the integrity and ability of the dairy
and food commissioner of Oregon and
the head of the bureau of markets
of the Oregon Agricultural college, I
think it would be preferable, in the
event the commission is appointed,
that these gentlemen appear before
such 'commission as expert wtinesses,
prepared to give the knowledge and
information which they possess,
rather than have them sit as mem
bers of the commission."
CATTLE TO BE AUCTIONED
Stockmen to Inaugurate New Sys
tem of Selling.
MEDFORD, Or., July 31. (Special.)
Jackson county cattle men ar plan
ning to market their cattle through
auction sales, and the first sale of
this kind, -which will take place about
September 1, will be watched with
must interest.
At the meeting of the several stock
associations of the county held here
this week the new marketing plan
was practically decided on and J. J.
Murphy of Ashland, representing the
Dead Indian Stock association, was
elected president tf the joint asso
ciated body to succeed the late Coun
ty Commissioner Owens of Ashland.
The representative of each associa
tion -reported the number of beef cat
tle that would be offered for sale
this fall, and the approximate dates
they would come off the range.
E. L. GIBSON IS CANDIDATE
Native Son of Grays Harbor Coun
tyWould Be SlieriTf.
HOQUIAM, Wash., July 31. (Spe
cial.) Grays Harbor county will have
the distinction of having a native eon
of the. county as a candidate for the
nomination of sheriff at the repub
lican primaries oa faeptember 14.
Elmer L. Gibson, born . near Monte
sano 36 years ago, has filed his can
didacy.
Air. Gibson a record is remarkable
in many respects.. "When 13 years old
he took up employment in mills and
logging camps. Six years ago he
entered the sheriff's office as a dep
uty and four years ago was made
chief deputy. During the war he was
active in suppressing "red" activities.
300 Dead Coming Home,
LONDON, July 31. It is expected
that by the end of this week all bodies
of the 300 American soldiers who lost
their , lives when the transport Tus
cania sank off the Irish coast in
February, 1918, will have been re
moved to Liverpool from Islay island
for shipment home.
Read The Orepronian classified ads.
AUGUST
Weekly Tales
Rebuilt Combination
Ranges at a
Fraction of Worth
We show many of these at
prices you would hardly think
possible. If you wish to limit
your expenditure for a range,
see these:
Garland Combination Range,
installed $100
Champion Combination Range,
installed $ 45
Coal and Wood Ranges
Thoroughly rebuilt,
$20 to $45
We have a great number of
good makes in these to show
you.
We are Portland distributors
for Bridge, Beach & Co.'s Cel
ebrated Superior Combir&tion
Ranges.
Florence and Alcazar
Oil Stoves
One-Fifth Off !
Buy one of these for the coast,
mountains, or for canning your
fruit.
"Buy at Jenningr's for Less'
25-Pc. Breakfast Sets
Gold-Band Pattern
$5.25
42-Piece Dinner Sets
Bluebird Pattern
$12.85
JENNING 'S
Washington at Fifth
"Buy It at Jenning's for Less"
in the August Furniture Sale!
We inaugurate a series of weekly sales that will continue to keep this Portland's busiest furniture
store! Now is the ideal time to furnish your home for winter! Not only are the savings of worth
while interest, but the quality of the furniture offered is an added inducement for buying. Come and
see these unusual values! In addition to price reductions, we offer the most liberal credit.
August Weekly Sales Open Tomorrow
"Buy at Jenning's
"Buy at Jeaning'a for
Tapestry Overstuffed
Davenport $194.75
August sale price extraordinary! A full-size Davenport spring
seat, arms and back; three loose spring cushions! Terms to suit!
'Chair to Match, if Desired. .
"Buy at Jenning's for Less"
Denim Overstuffed
Davenport $98.50
We can furnish this davenport
in any pattern denim to suit; it
has sprinft seat, arms and back,
and it Is fitted with three loose
sprint cushions. Sold on easy
terms.
C'lialr to Match, S5S.SO.
All
Lamp Shades
and Bases
One-Fourth Off
Washington
at Fifth
Remick Song
$25,000
I
"Hold
Jerome H. Remick & Co., music publishers, pay $25,000 for
"Hold Me," Art Hickman's popular fox-trot song now sweeping
the country.
Art Hickman and his famous St. Francis
Hotel Orchestra of San Francisco have already
made a Columbia Dance Record of this wonder-'
ful melody,
"Hold Me"
Sheet Music for Your Piano, With Words .
Player Roll for Your Player Piano
Columbia Records for Your Phonograph
By Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra
"GO WHERE THE CROWDS GO" ,
MB. '
kT' ,'vX, vC'Vi ?
- MjJjUL
&rf&t
Less."
Colored Marquisettes
36-Inch Width
Regularly 60c the yard.
Special 43
Roman-Stripe,
Portieres
One-Half Price
Regularly $7.50, $11, $12, $13
Deduct One-Half
Heavy Repp Portieres
One-Half Price
Regularly $13.50, $22.50,' $25,
Deduct One-Half
"Buy at Jenning's for Less"
Reed-Fiber Pieces
Deeply Reduced
There are notable reductions
throughout our lines of reed
and fiber furniture. Now is
the time to buy these daintiest
of pieces for your "better
home." We give here but two
examples, in order to show the
extent of the reductions:
Regular $35.75 COC Kf
Rockers reduced J.OU
Reg. $40.75 Chairs GJOQ OK
reduced to AV.AO
JENNING'S
and Gift Shop
for a Song
Solid Mahogany and
Cane Davenport
Regularly Priced $300
$218.50
This is one of our finest davenports; it is faultlessly constructed;
furnished in either silk damask or velour upholstery. Ib has three
furnished in either silk damask or
loose seat cushions and three back
H35 Chair to M,
"Buy at Jennins'a for Less-'
A Wonderful Offer! This Week Only!
$20 Worth of Records Absolutely Free
With Every
Windsor Phonograph
Regularly Priced $135
A full-size instrument one of America's great phono
graphs. Call in and hear it play. Buy one and receive the
records FREE!
TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE.
"Buy at Jenning's
High-Quality Wilton Rugs
Discontinued patterns in 9x12 size are reduced.
$195 Rugs are reduced to $142.50
$135 Rugs are reduced to $ 98.75
$105 Rugs are reduced to $ 85.00
$ 95 Rugs are reduced to $ 76.50
Other Rugs Reduced
$75 Wool Velvet Rugs, 9x12 size, one piece are re- QCr"7 PA
duced to Odl.OU
$20 Axminster Rugs, 4-6x10-6 size, are reduced to 75
- "Buy at Jenning's for Less"
Rare Dining Suite
of Solid Mahogany
. $685
Regularly Priced $1028
Only one suite to sell, there
fore we have put it in the Au
gust sale at a price which
should sell it tomorrow! Ten
pieces in Adam design, richly
finished, massive and luxuri
ous: Large Buffet, Extension
Table, large China Closet,
' Serving Table, Carver and five
Diners. Fully to appreciate the
beauty of this suite, you must
come and 6ee it.
Terms if Desired.
GUARD
AIDB
rn
ft
Appendicitis la caused by poisons
from decaying: food In the bowels.
Many people have a bowel movement
every day, but It is not a COMPLETE
movement and much old, etale matter
stays in the system to ferment and
cause trouble. Often there is only a
mall passage in the center of bowels
while the sides are covered with old.
bard matter which etays in the nui
tern.' Besides appendicitis, such un
clean bowels cause influenza, fevers,
headaches and stomach trouble. Old.
hard waste matter sticking to the
sides of the bowels often poisons the
system for months, making you feel
tired all the time and "half-sick.
Don't allow this . old. fermenting
tuff to stay in your bowels but GET
IT OUT and keep it out. Kven if your
bowels move siig-htly each day. that
is not enough. There must be an oc
casional THOROUGH, complete
cleansing to rid your system of -all
accumulated decaying waste matter.
COMPLETE KVSTKM CI.KAXSBH.
The most COMPLETE system
cleanser known la a mixture of buck
thorn bark, glycerine and ten other
ingredients put up in ready pre: red
form under the name of Adler-i-ka.
This mixture so thorough a bowl
cleanser that it removes foul and
poisonous matter which other cath
artic or laxative mixtures are unable
to dislodge. It loosens and dissolves
foul matter sticking to the sides of
the Intestines, working without the
least discomfort or trouble. It is so
rentle that one forgets he has taken
t until the THOROUGH evacuation
starts. It is astonishing, the great
amount of foul, poisonous matter ONE
SPOONFUL of Adler-i-ka draws from
the alimentary canal matter you
would never have thought was In
your system. Try it right atter a
natural bowel movement and notice
bow much UORE foul tuallor wiU be
Morning !
for Less."
cushions.
Match $00.50
for Less.'
Buy at Jenningr's for Less
Substantial
Bedroom Suite
Ivory Enamel
Regularly priced $163
$121.75
This is a moderately
priced suite of 3 pieces:
Full-size Bed, Triple-mirror
Dressing Table and
Chiffonier. The reduc
tion makes it an object
for immediate purchase.
Washington
at Fifth
AGAINST
brought out which was poisoning
your system. In slight disorders such
as occasional constipation, sour stom
ach, "gas on the stomach" or sick
headache.- ONE spoonful always
brings relief. Adler-i-ka is a con
stant surprise to people who have
used only ordinary bowel and stom
ach medicines and the various oils
and waters.
REPORTS FROM PHYSICIAN"
"I use Adler-1-ka In my pran.ee
and have found nothing to excel it."
(Signed) Dr. W. A. Line.
"I have been very successful with
Adler-i-ka Some cases require only
one dose." (Signed) Dr. F. M. Pretty
man. "I have found nothing in my SO
years practice to excel Adler-i-ka."
(Signed) Dr. James Weaver.
"One of our leading doctors has
used Adler-i-ka in cases of stomach
trouble with wonderful success. He
has not lost a patient and saved mary
operations." (Signed) Druggist D.
Hawks.
"I had bad stomach trouble. After
taking Adler-1-ka, feel better than
for 20 years. Haven't language to
express the AWFUL IMPURITIES
which were eliminated from lay eys
tem." (Signed) J. E. Puckett.
"Thanks to Adler-l-ka, I can sleep
all night now. something I could not
do for years." (Signed) Cora JS.
Noblett-
"1 cuuld not eat a thing, my stom
ach was so weak. Adler-i-ka made
me feel better and am now able to
work and gaining." (Signed) Mrs.
L. A. Austin.
Adler-l-ka is sold by leading drug
gists everywhere. Write for free
booklet about appendicitis. Adlerika
Co.. Dept. 18. St. Paul. Minn. Sold in
Portland at Skidmoraa and other
druggist. Adv.