THE OREGON STATESMAN: Sl'MlAV, XOVEMHEIt 23, 10IP.
Druggists arid Doctors Aston ished
At Wonderful Power of Nicotol
To Stop the Use of Tobacco
' ('"""'BSSSSSBBSW
To Detect Harmful Effects of Tobacco
Try These Sample Tests
Xw Tfrk Mr. Tobnerrt l"fT, any
Jr'uffff'1 will tvll you thiit -a remedy t
m uecfifuMy sold must. Ihnve cry
thin. pi,-i nit-rit. I li fiilurr
i muun rem-
mum it quickly de tihn iwork prom-
Med. r t iiuim.hu a ir irurri iriim
! t invitM. Nicotol. the am
.til hr tM -tohacco hnhitLwi
eii ristit from th startS i,
mum it quickly does tih Jwoi
Me oubliHli a few lett
tome of the bet known riruggiat In
lh country to Rive you an idea of
'what they think of Nicotol. and you
I BiT rc1 "ur inai iney would not
ierrhit th u of their namen unices
Kifotcl aomethlnip out of the ordi
nary. The J'eoplea Dm Stores Iiave
five of the bent utoren in Wajwiinic ton,
n C. They write: "Since- we have
kindled Nicotol the rale ,han been
frn-r than that of all the rest of the
articles f this nature which we iiave
tvrr sold. The demand was so great
that we were compelled to order it
jocslty pending receipt of a- shipment
from you direct." Schramm- Johnson.
1 ypo have six stores in Salt Lake City,
mt: "W take thin opportunity of ex.
pressing ourselves relative to Nicotol.
jf have enjoyed a very large nale on
tame and it has given entire satisfac
tion to our customers."- Jacob Broth
ers of Philadelphia. Pa., have this, to
tty: i"Our sales of Nicotol have passed
cur expectations. Our first order was
placed late in March and we were
forced to re-order - before the end of
April; the sales bave kept up well
ever since. There is no doubt that we
trc receiving many, repeat orders from
or customers and many expressions of
opinion regarding the merit of this ar
ticle J ha ve been f very favorable.- Up.
OVmmr.", formerly j of Johns Hopkins
Hospital, tlls how to detect th. harm
fill effects of tobacco. Here is what
lio says: "ilanv men who smUa.
r nuJr ,n'antly and who are seem- !
"Biyi neanny are aunt-ring frnn lrK
ressive organic ailments. Thousands
or them would never have ben af
lected bad it not been tor the use of
tobacco to excess, and thousands would
soon get well if they would stop. The
chief habit forming principle or tobac
co i nicotine a. deadly poison which
whert i absorbed by the system, slowlv
arrects the nerve, membranes, tissues
and vital organs of the Mv. The
harmful effect of tobacco varies and
depends on circumstances. Ono will
be afflicted with general debilitv. oth
ers with catarrh of the throat, indiges
tion, constipation, , extreme nervous
ness, sleeplessness, loss of. memory,
lack of will ; power, mental confusion,
etc. i Others may suffer from heart
disease, bronchial trouble, hardening
of tie arteries, tuberculosis, blindness
or even cancer or the common affile
ion known as tobacco heart. If you
use tobacco to excess in any form you
can easily detect the harmful effects,
by making the following simple tests:
Head aloud one full Daee from h hook
If in. the course of reading Itour voice
becomes muffled, hoarse and indistinct
and you must frequently clear your
throat, the chance are jthat your
throat is affected by catarrh and it
may be the beginning' of mere serious
trobule. Next, in the morning before
taking your usual smoke, walk tip
three flights of stairs at a r uular
puce then stop. If you rind that you
are out of breath, your heart Wat Is
forced, trembling or irregular, you
may bt a victim of functional or or
ganic heart trouble. If you feel that
you must smoke, chew or snuff t qui
et your nerves, you are a slave to thy
tobacco habit and are positively pois
oning yourseir with the deadly drug,
nicotine. In either case you have just
two alernatives Keep on with the slf
poisoning process Irrespective of tiie
dangers and suffer the consequences;
or give1 up the tiabit and escape the
dangers. . You can overcome the crav
ing and stop the habit in a very short
time by using the following inexpens
ive formula. Go to any drug stor and
ask for Nicotol tablets, take one tab
let after each meal, and in a compara
tively short time you will have no de
sire for tobacco the craving will have
left you' With the nicotine poison out
of your system, your general health
will quickly improve."
Note When - asked about Nicotol
tablets one of our leading druggists
said: "It is truly a wonderful r-rnedy
for the tobacco habit: away ahead of
anything we have ever sold before.
We are authorized by the manufactur
ers to refund the money to every dis
satisfied customer, and we woulc not
permit the use of our name unless the
remedy possessed unusual merit." Nic
otol tablets are sold in this city under
an Iron-clad money-back guarantee by
all up to date druggists.
SCHOOL TESTS
SHOW PROGRESS
Many Pupils of County Score
Over Eighty Per Cent in
Arithmetic Trials
OBITUARY
Henry M. Gearhart of this; city
died at his home on -Sunday, Novem
ber 16, 1919 of cerebral hemorrhage
after an illness of four days. He
was 79 years of age. having been
born February 29. 1840, at Burling
ton. Iowa. The greater part of his
life was spent in Iowa am) Kansas,
where he was engaged principally in
agriculture. He was a Civil War vet
eran, enlisting in 1862 in Company
C. 1st Iowa cavalry and serving un
til 186G. He had " lived in Salem
Since, 1907. Surviving him he leaves
his , widow, " six children and' nine
grandchildrsn. The funeral services
were held at Webb & Clough's chap-
2? FX V
el, Wednesday. November 19
andiwere in charge of the O
1 1
Interment
cemetery.
was made in
A. R-
City View
B & C Motor Company Takes
Lease on Permanent Store
Fsa DO u2 lOn isi'."'..:
The H. & C. Motor company hand
ling the sales agency for Marion.
Polk and Yamhill counties for the
Lexington, Auburn and Elcar, now-
located temporarily at 2.56-58 State
street, has leased the building at
178 South Commercial street and
will occupy the same early in Jan
uary, after the necessary change
have been made.
THANKSGIVING
The Feast Day c the Year. ' Our
beautiful dining room, snowy lin
en, -efficient service by experienc
ed waitresses, music by the bar
ren Hunts What a i setting1 for
your Thanksgiving ' dihner-Hser-vice
from 5:45 to 8 p.; m. $2.00 a
cover'";:""- - v " . -
HOTEL MARION
SALEM
I.SS&V, .
Watch Your Blood
Whan The Iron Runs Low
You ArelnDanger
Th Suae AaWWen TIio Mrcnry
Com Down Yoa Knew llaro WU1
bo a Frost
How To LUko TI.o Tefct That ToUa
Actual Mood tests show tint s treaen
iootlr large number of peoiia who re veak
ad Ul lack iron in tScir bftfd cnl that tbry
r Ul for no cthtt rtscoa thaa lack cf iron.
Iron deficiency pr'.7ie hriulbr. foreelnl
action, rails uvtm tiie i hole organimi and
vrkkrcs t'.e tntira rr&tcti. A c.
rrrron; irrital!e dicyotttloti, a lack at
aireBStk and cadarfcac an4 the inbi!ity to
cope w'th tUc a'.roaf iroroos folkt in tk
rice of life there are the crt of warninf
:ftjjla that ICature ge wtcn tke Mood la
. fetting tain. p'e watery and literally itr
ing iot val cf iron. It you are not fire of
. tmT condition, (7 to your doctor end kara
Lia.take you-' blacd count and whera
yon stand ct else r. iX-e Cie follcwini teat
xovnclf: See to-w lar.g yoo can work or
now far yoo eatt walk without tx-oimnf
t'red: nert taVe two f.ve-gnin tatleta of
Kanted Iron three li-ne per day after
uiealk for two Tk:n tert vanr
etrrcrtb agaai ar.ft ace Low mucli you have
rained Ey enriching tfce I'.ood and creating
nfw red blood cellt Kusatcd Iron rrcngth
cc the nm: rebui'.d the weakened ti'oea
and kelp ini renewed lerry and
- -nrr in' the whole fyite-i.
ie oltl'f tncr?anic i in rruloc'
.uiilnl Ir-tn i eas!y nimi?atiI. Aott not
:njar fbe trUh. me thrr. r.'ac't. i.rr uptrt
iae rtwaca. T.ie minuf .tnren Rarrjt!
tuccrMtul and entirely tatifactcry reu!U
to erery runkaier ci tbey wi!i refunj yuf
aioncy. It &inc& nil to si dracxiata,
Daniel J." Fry and J. C. Terry
Oouniy School Supervisors A. N.
Arnold and Mrs. M. L. Fulkenton
recently rnado. a nurvey of the US
Ft-hool? In Marion county and report
noticeable Improvement in nearly
all v.t the (iiKiricts. At each of Th
rchools and npplementary to other
work an examination in the funda
mentals of arithmetic was given the
pupils of the schools, no warning
lMini? Riven of the comlnjr test. Re
sults of the test show a large per
centage of pupils securing marks of
SO per cent and over.
Superintendent V. M. Smith also
visited some of the districts and gave
the examinations.
The Jollowfng is a list of the pu
pils of the district who scored 10
in the examinations. Many of the
pupils who did nor attain the high
mark in thse tesls have signified
their determination to make a good
grade in the next examinations and
a 100 per cent list Is expected as 8
result of the interest and competivo
spirit aroused.
Sidney. Mabel Wiederkehr.
Talbot: Charles Freeman. Harold
Christ ensen, Cecelia, TIarklns, Vio
let Snyder. v
Union Hill: Mildred Peters.
Triumph: Henry Van Handel.
Pratum: Rudolph Koleb.
Center View: Mildred Haberly
Adrls Egan. John Riches.
Pleasant Point: Rosalind Rodgers.
liberty: Julia Currle.
Rosedale: Mary IUoorn. Laura
Commach.
liattle Creek Minnie Newen
schwander. .
Rickey: Evelyn, Orlepenstrog.
Macleay: Thelma-Martln.
liethel: Emetine Ilrinkley, Cathe-
lene itrinkiey.
Names of Pupils making 100 per
rent in supervisor a test. A. N.
Arnold.
Donald: Eldon Pendleton. Doro
thy Ryan. Joseph Evans, Ruth Yer-
gen. Celia Gleason. Alice Rich, r.d-
Hh Evans. Allen Miller, Alice Pendleton.
Arbor Grove: Kenneth Yergen,
Milton Hungsberg. Ralph Yergen.
Evergreen: Roy Phillip!, "Veneta
Kaser. Ervin Kaeer, Mabel Palm-
quist. -
Manning: Minnie Benson.
Hall: Edwich Phlbbs, Mildred
Phibbs. x
Itelle Passi: Wayne U Wood.
Osee M. Cummins, Darcy G. Crosby.
Wiiite: Clifford Prink.
Vvest Woodburn: Louisa Moberr,
Alice Murphy. Edward McCormick.
St. Paul: Bernlta "Ernst. Elvah
Runkle. Ross llnghns,' Ethel Knm-
mcr.
Dutteville: Lela Arnold. James
Farpo.
Eldreidge: Katherin Uliven. Thel
ma liarnett, Mamie King, Harry
King.
Johnston: Marie McKay, Jeanette
Stone.
Scotts Mills: Jessie Kellogg. Ira
Rrougher. Cecil Crltes, Hazel Mulk-
na. , .. . '
Four Corners: Elsie Isaak.
Mt. Angel: Percy W. Travlss, Ste
phen O. Rice.
Geelan: Leslie Dridenstine. Carle
Harle, Freda Rridenstine.
Noble: Deryl Royce. Averitt Duna
gan.
Mahony: Frederick iRodsers.
Droad acres: Myrtle Smith, Erlcb
Marx. Alfred Ma tx.
Ra bell: John McNamara. Nor
man Yeager, Wa yland Iteli'.n.
Examinations
Thorough
and
Scientific
By ths most thorough and scientific examinations we ascertain the
exact condition of your eyes, and then, if you need glasses, we fit
yen with precisely the kind you require.
I
Three forms of eye trouble are commonly met with, any one of which may have ex
isted from birth. Nature does not always make perfect eyes. We have nearsightedness, far
sightedness and astigmatism which is a form of irregular sight. AH of these defects require
attention. If a child has. any of these ocular defects and is expected to do close work of
any kind, he must have his eyes carefully examined and wear such glasses as will correct
the refraction of his eyes.
As well expect a child born with one leg shorter than the other to walk without limping
as to ask one born with imperfect sight to do accurate eye work without suffering the con
sequences. Our circle of clients includes people of all ages from children to octogenarians and the
beauty of it all is we please them alL
DR. J. HALL WILSON
OPTOMETRIST
210-211 U. S. National Bank Building
SALEM
seldom find so effective a mean of
analyzing Its merit as did a promi
nent western motorist, T. H. Vogel.
a few days ago.
No sooner had he made his pur
chase of the new Elgin Six from C.
P. lies. Elgin distributor for Seat
tle, Washington, than he was behind
the wheel and off with a party of
guests on a 2.300 mile pourneT
south across the states to old Mex
ico.
Two remarka-ble things, one the
particular interest to Mr. Ilea and
the other well, to whole lots of
people these days are revealed In
the enthusiastic letter which he
wrote upon reaching: his destination:
We averaged a little over
224 miles to the gallon or gasoline
and 400 miles to the quart of oil.
In Oregon1 we encountered quite a
number of severe detours, and hills
that were long and steep -some pit
ches all of 2y per cent but In spite
of these mighty rough roads and ex
tremely heavy load we were carrying
we averaged 140 miles a day. and
when it came to those three and
four mile grades we stayed with the
best of them. Haven't had a wrench
on the car or made an adjustment of
any kind.
As the enclosed picture will
show, we were oer the southern line
in old M etico today; and we thought
AUTO EXCHANGE
55 Ferry
Phone 1752
TRUCKS
1918 Maxwell No. 1 ...........
1917 O. M. C No. 1. ..
1919 Stewart 3-4 ton....
1917 Studebaker Delivery
. PASSENGER CARS
1920 Studebaker, A-l.lV..
1918 Hudson 7 Passenger.
Two 1915 Overlands, Good Order. .........
1915 Michigan's Passenger....
1917 Ford S Passenger,..,
1916 Ford .T."
1916 Eeo
1
$325
5C00
$1100
50
$1250
$350
.$400 Each,
..,...$400
. . . . . .$425
$2S5
$725
U. S. GARAGE
Phone 1752 v
654 Ferry Street
of you fellows sipping" cold tea while
we were resting one footm a rail
saying. 'Fill 'em p again'."
For shame prohibitionists! !
Then he added, "Oh, yes. must car
haven't had a puncture."
Clothes Tailored
. INDIVIDUALIST FOR TOU WILL
irjIVK liETTER SKRVIPE
NEW f DESHJNS SPECIAL ATTEN
TIONSEE TURLAT I
ORDER AFFECTS
OREGON LUMBER
. . , ' -
MAKES GOOD CLOTHES
CIVILIAN AXD rviFCJII
, 421 Falltas; Btc
123V, Tfclr Slr. er
rOUTLAND. OREGON.
Milling in Transit, Privilege to
Wait Return of Rail-
.... . , , -.. s .. ......
roads
MEN'S 'S'ftS
WORK olnLMitlM
We Are the Originstprs pf
Low Prices; for Suits of Quality
Ever since I we established our business in Salem we have set a precedent for low prices for
men's suits and overcoats of quality. ; ' '" "" '
WE STILL LEAD IN VALUE GIVING
All through the uncertain markets of war-time we have maintained this reputation. We
have always givennd are still giving the highest values to be obtained for the price in
Salem. " ' ' ' . ' , '
SUITS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
7c were never Letter prepared to fill your suit or overcoat order. Big assortment of suit
ing: to tclcci r.-csi at surprisingly low prices.
Place ycur order early for your holiday suit
Scotch
426 State Street
Woolen Mills Store
Always Better Values at Lower Prices
SALEM
Tlie rennest of Fred G. TJuchtel-
rbairnian of the public service com
mission of Oregon, for the establish
ment of milling In transit privilege
on lnmber at points along the South
ern Pacific lines In Oregon, has been
refused by the United States railroad
administration, according to a letter
received by Mr. BuchteJ. The rea
son given for the refusal is that the!
railroads ar? soon to return to prl-l
vate ownership and the government!
does not desire to put into effect or-
ders which might be changed in the
course of a few weeks.
About 100 small lumber mills In
western Oregon are affected by the
refusal. Milling in transit kirivi
leges permit a mill to ship its rough
lumber, to a planing mill or other
finishing plant and then reshipping
it to Its desination without an ad
vance in rate over the straight shipment.
The right kind of shoes for
the factory man, mill man,
teamster, farmer, - logger.
In fact for any man who
works and needs good sab
stantial reliable shoes
They are all solidly con
struct ed from the beit
leathers both uppers and
soles, mostly chrome kips
with oak soles in Goodyear
welt, nailed and peged and
every pair warranted to
wear satisfactorily.
NEW EGIN CAR
SHINES IN TEST
First Try-Out of T. H. Vogel
Is Journey Across
, America
It is't often that a new ear owner
has an opportunity to find out. right
at the start. Just what his car will,
do under prolonged and adverse cir
cumstances. He generally has to
have it for a while. On the other
hand, the few who may have occas
ion to test the endurance of their
cars while the paint Is still new.
LION BRAND ALL LEATHER
Brown or Black Double Sole Nailed... .$5.95
Brown or Black Double Sole Welt $6.95
Brown Army style, soft toe welt $7.95
Brown 16 inch top double' sole welt.... $11 J5Q
Brown 12-inch top, double sole nailed.' .'.$3.50
Boys' 8-inch top, double sole nailed $6.00
Youths' 8-inch top, double sole nailed. . .$5.00
Little GenU' 8-inch top, double sole welt $450
LOGGERS HEAVY SHOES
.Chippewa 8-inch Kip, heavy soles $10.00
Chippewa, 10-inch kip, heavy soles $12.00
Chippewa 10-lnch brown chrome, extra heavy
wles : $14.50
Neehoff 16-inch brown chrome . . .$13.50
Neehoff 14-inch brown wing Up, extra heavy
$15.50
Specially gocd Foresters, 10-inch, full kip, hand
made spring heeL calked $21.00
Foresters 12-inch, full stock, kip hand-made
with hetls not calked $20.00
Boys' Army Jr. welt $5.50
Beys Army Jr. nailed. . . .$4.50
Youths' Army Jr. nailed. .$4.00
Youths' Army Jr. welt $4.50
L H. Army Jr. welt $4.00
At thetric '
There is no Logger shoe better
than this and is smooth enough
. . . .
on the Inside to wear silk socks
without danger of tearing.
f . 4