I
" she oirfdoN 'stattsian, salem, Oregon, Thursday iiorning, octobei; 27, 1C27
-t-r-
Oregon- Statesman
Irwa DalTy Txeert Moittr 7
lU
ens STATICS MAN PUm.ISillX
SIS Soata Cw ii,t BttMl,
COMPANY
Oreoa ? v;
R. J. Bendricka . IttMfif
j ' Trl 8. Mi8kiT Xaaria Edit
: I iItA C OartLS , . .,.; Ciy X4tes.
I teter D. Cr.aaa Sparta Editor
I SmlTi Banc -
Saciety Editor
Ralph ST. Kletxfacv.Ao'TerUaiar Xiufw
Go. P. Vaxtin. Sp. Meeaaaical Dept.
W.B. Hndmu. Qitiliau HtMi
E. A. 2taetaa ; - vLiTeeteek Editor
V. a Coun - -K. Poltrr Editor
-v, - HXJCBES Or THB ASSOCIATED FKESS , , . ... .
- Tha Aaaoeietea Pre is exclaieiy entitled to tho im for pmbBcatioa of U
un dupeteBe credited , to it or sot otherwise crtditod im taU paper ud alao
local aa-ere pae-heae. Berein. ' ""( ;"-t;t.
. . ---V- BTOOrsSS TTICBSl - - - J r- j , vt:.. . -
llomoor Selectad . Ortfon Keirepapera Pacific Coeet . Benraeeatatieee Ioy A
. &tjrpa. Ine, Portlaad. Secant? BIdr.; Sa ftir.tinj,: Sharon Bid.; Las
Aerwlo. Chanbor of -CoaHMrro Bldff. : ;" j - s ",!- ' i'" '
Tsaanas T. Clark C w York. 129-119 W. Slat St.; Cttiea, MantaotU Bid. ' :
: i .. . :
pondenco.
, On til iray he began to think
Sits Tor X2xea3tf art
BoeJaeee OffloSS or SSS
Seeiety Editor ,.. , ,106
1 : : TSUCTHOBXS
. Xewa Iept as or
I-
vv - t-ti.. w
S85
Entered at tha Poet Office ia Salea. Oregon, aa aecend. elaaa; wetter.
. . October 37, J37 . j .
Even so every good tree brtngeth forth good fruit; bat a cor
rupt tree brlageth forth evil fruit. A good tree cannot brine; forth
evil fruit, neither can. a corrupt tree bring forth good fruit. Matthew
.7:17 and, liv ' : 'rji-f. v; ; j ;V, KF-;-'-. :: '
'4" "1
WORLD LINEN CENTER; HEARTENING FACTS
1 The -article in this corner of the annual flax' and linen
Elogan number in the corresponding: -week of last year, had
among other thins? the following wtjrds: t fThe dreams of
the dreamers of a great flax and linen industry in Oregon are
coming: true they are bound to come true in, greater meas-
ura than the original dreams could conceive; for no one can
est bounds -to the American inventive genius; to the Ameri-
- can genius for quantity production. Nature fixed the stage.
We have the natural conditions in perfection. - Soft water.
Low altitude, free from "electricity,! for spinning-fine yarns.
Tlvery single essential..; And land enough for a vast produc-
that It ,ira worth, aomethlng to
IeaTe-th CAinp without his wife, so
he turned back after reachlag In
dependence and . upon setting: to
the camp found ; Werline again
talking to his wife. He approached
'the-ear. ,: . . ' . . '- ' I
The following eonTersation. fol
lowed.' Priest declared, s i i t
"You'te got her affections from
4 me. It is as hard thing for a man
to. leare without his companion.
Don't you .think it .worth some
thing ? . If you haren't the money,
111 take a check. Otherwise I'll
sue you for 120,000, iti'r'
At this, Werline became angry,
Priest declared, and followed him
to his car. The shooting followed.
On seTerat occasions ( h - had
seen Weftlne learlng Mrs. Priest's
tent and the hop raiser was around
almost continually, Priest said.!
District Attorney r Barcombe
eroesexamlned Primt mercllesslT
- -s
and confused the defendant in ser
eral lnstaaces. J tJhrV.":
Priest denied flatly haring pro
posed a settlment with Werline
for the sum of $500, and declared
he could not recollect any eonrer-
sations'in which he had mentioned
this sum. ::- -'- f " ; ' -! ' :
Earl Richardson editor of the
ItemJxer-Oaxette, Sheriff T. D.
ooker. Chief of Police W. J. ,Mul-
key, Jr., and Deputy Sheriff Brown
had preTiously testified that the
sum of 1500 had been mentioned
doing ail the rest; will
fiber cheaper than the
ticn and the age of machinery is
give us the power to produce linen
cost of producing cotton fiber,' and linens of all classes
cheaper than cottons of the same classes can be produced.
That would have been considered a wild statement a few
years ago, but it is coming true-and there will not be acres
enough in all the vast reaches of twestern Oregon and Wash
ington and a small part of northern California to grow the
flax to make the linens the world will demand.
Confirming the above vision, you are invited to read the
leading article on the Slogan pages of this morning, written
by Col. W. B. Bartram. He" recites a number, of conditions
that make certain the foundation for the, belief that the Sa
lem district is to become a great flax and linen center, among
them is this significant fact: Flax is soon to be a "price
seller. It is to be cheaper than cotton, and by the same sign,
linen- goods cheaper than cotton goods- "
' But read the whole of the Col! Bartram article
" For it shows up a condition that is epochal for this valley
f 07 the future of Salem. - , ' .
-V.'c luive been on our way va' Ion's time towards a grea
flax and linen industry: ever, since God fixed the natura
conditions tn perfection here - j
And for E.0 years and more of , struggling and dreaming
' y onr pecple cf "vision 7 "' "
flut-' we are.now well on our; way.
1 It h:.d to come; ft is likely. to come faster than the mos
Eu:suin3.of us have drcarafnl. . ..'
by. Priest in conyersatloa with
TIIE CITY OF WELCO '
Viiiiim ncr
w The
" "rCfDk? Cl;J V S&Jem,7is mentioned m the news col-
' JTfims- Statesman, is holding a monster
; , . : H12 T to give
i : IcTn';-: cple'an opportunity to meet their new neighbors
t x cr-pH Vho .ave coiWljere,lrcra every, state in the Union to
rrk tli?!r ua homes." It is predicted that five thousand
r .-cpc v.lii attend.-;
'Tlu ? 'nevsp;iper. wishes to emphatically state here and now
that iislera is a city. of welcome to the stranger within our
1 rtv This fact should be apparent iaanypne who has lived
Ivi-'e "for an j length of time; but, if it isnt(nowis the time
.-flo tlrii e that truth home, and the best way in the world to do
it will be for all of tha old-timers to attend tonight's meeting
"tn 5 .clinch that fact" for all timet ""' i
V1 lie we cn this subject it is well to remind ourselves of
& f c r-- thin j?. Salem is the capital of Oregon and the second
city in the ?tate in size. Practically all of the state insti
tut!':tJ3 are located here; state officials live here.. In a
corr t jercial v.ny Salem is destined to be the factory center of
, i.Ax5'a'n-te y!Jey. if not of the state; of Oregon. We
ZXG the7Tubcf hJr.5,lo to speak, both politically and com-
rr.rir:ii . - . . r? ? . .' .
. lu&t f - - , ' - - ' - ' -i ' l. . . i..
All of which reminds us that we amount to something.!
T.iU fs not a .backwoods town. There fore," let us be alive, not!
cn!y to our opportunities, but. to our responsibilities as well.'
Av l not the least of these is that of assuring our new friends
cn-i citizens-to-Jbo that Salera welcomes them' most heartily
It our beautiful city, dsks their cooperation; with us in build
i1 V f?tni bolter city, and wishes them. aU possible success
In -.their indvduil undertakings. ' I - -
them. - - V- : '.K i s
Undecipherable short hand writ
ing ; of a young school girl hop
picker. Katherine DatIs, of Al
baay, ' taken at the coroner's : in
quest shortly after the shooting
resulted in considerable legal en
tanglement. ' ' : -
To clarify the point. Attorney
Wlnslow called District Attorney
Harcombe as a- defense witness.
Harcombe testified that the notes
had been found undecipherable
two 'days after they were taken,
and it had been' necessary for him
and his office force to. wTite out
what was believed" to be the re
marks made by the witnesses. , He
declared the substance of the tes
timony to be correct,
Attorney Winslow had previous
moved to bar : the transcript of
testimony but his motion was not
sustained. . Certain passages had
been found inconsistent with tes
timony given during the trial.
The. prosecution closed its case
about 2 o'clock with the testimony
or. jsari Kicnardson, newspaper
man, that he had held conversa
tion with Priest, in which the de
fendant had said he shot Werline
in the back. -
utner : witnesses for the prose
cution yesterday were MrsJ "Wer
line and her two daughters, Emma
and Mildred OH- ' :"P".amtrrry,
and Joh pickers;
aunt of
f j Brown
Sheriff
. unn Colson was the flfBt
ntness for the defense. She de
clared having seen Werline' make
love to Mrs. Priest, holding her
hands, and saying "honey, I love
you." She also heard discussed a
proposed trip to Salem. ' i
, Priest's fate probably will be in
the hands of the Jury late today
if the closing arguments of the
attorneys are not too lengthy. Only
two or three witnesses remain, to
be called. .-, Y
The jurors are being permitted
to go to their homes at night with
strict instructions not to read
newspapers : or discuss the case
with anyone. J '
The court room continued yes
terday to be crowded with spec
tators.. ; , .
Just getting started '
- Just touching the high spots
--i ' S "W
Bui w are on our way towards
making Salem the Belfast of the
New World, and far out Belfast-
lng Belfast ..; ' .'
: Because we have all the natural
conditions in perfection, that Bel
fast has for making this the world
center of the linen industry and
one more. We have the land to
produce all the flax and thousands
of tons to spare, while the Belfast
district, can produce only about
15 per ceflt -.. of the raw supply
needed bv-the factories of that
great linen city. - and they must
Import the balance.
W x
They are In fact buying., a lot of
fibre from the Oregon state flax
plant,' and crying for moreright
now , they are sending In - order
after oxder. all of .which, must, tor
the present, be turned down. ,
Mrs. ,W. P. Lord nsed to ealk
about the Conrtrai flax fibre be
ing the best the world produced;
Court raj. Belgium.-. This has been
the universal testimony for years.
But it .Is now established that the
Salem district . produces quite - as
fine a Quality of flax fibre. And
we have the acreage to produce it
in . quantities ; a hundred times
greater than can be grown In the
eourtrai district, which is small.
Ton know about the retting of
the flax in. the Lys river, Belgium
supposed to lend a certain high
Jquallty to the fibre.- Well, lt Js
now established that the wniam
ette rifer water has all the quali
ties of -the Lys river, and so does
every ' stream flowing. Into the
Willamette, The Lys river Is free
from lime and alkali, and ' It Is
warm In the summer time. ' Our
streams are the same, and we
warm we water arunexaiiy wnen
needed for the best retting..
Kailsa& Ssriatr!!Firsir
liifePiifMal Contest
There urn rrovxrs who this year cleared over $100 an acre
cn thdr flax counting out all costs but thafof , the use'or
rental of the land There are hundrt Js of thousands of acres
here cn which this . is possible-every year. There are men!
. t ...
nothing' on their" flax, of course, -
Vli',
rc :.T2 100 changes
zary ia transforming and co-
; - In .11;? ail the rneclianicfcl eperations with the new States
nzn' press, and many things. to. get Uicd"to La handling the
wcitderful iaachine. The Statesman will be a little better
newspaper every succeeding dayr and a better printed newtf
tnperrbecause of the marvelous machine.; 'In a little while.
t .full dc'cr.pti? cf t.le c-percticns cf thi hew press will be
r.
! i; i
i V.. J Old)
Ut ti
end- cf three days he nnj;-
At Tvlst. Priest testing,
".Terllne : scf l fer hl hip pocket
tt i: to c:rr & gTin, so ha drew
'? z:n frc:a Cs tJ's pocket' ct
at J 1 U TTtrll:?. tlca
:. : i hlr-clf U c:f!;:rj peace-.
"i r:'tUsn -.:;i' V.
tted to Werline that his atten-
t ons to Mr?. Priest .were, unWel-
Tm, only treating your wife In
x sociable way," Werlina was de
clare a to have replied. -
- Hatters went along; until August
2 0, ifd Priest, when upoa nter
l2Z tho he found. Werline
talilr to h!s wife alter her pre
vious rromise to discourage the
it :.2i It. Xra golna to
' . : " rrr i its wife -to rc!:
witnesses Tell about
DECEIT IN TRAUSACTION
(Continued from Page One)
WASHrNOTON, OctX'lt tAP)
The 19 tt presidential , sweep
stakes were formally opened to
day with! the announcement of
Senator Charles CnrtA, of Kansas,
republican leader of'' the senate,
to Kansas friends; that, he would
The announcement embodied in
a letter to Roy h. Bone of Topeka,
Kas., secretary of the Curtis for
presidents club In that city, la the
first definite declaration of inten
tion by any of the numerous re
publicans "-jwhoi f have : been talked
of as- candidates since President
moolldge made : his staUment last
August tnat ne Oia not c noose io
run In It 1 8. . : - : - .
Counted as an administration
stalwart in bis capacity as leader
of the republicans in the -senate.
Mr.-Curtis enade It clear that he
would, run only as a candidate in
his ownvright., ; - " i-
"I wlU not allow myself to be
used as a 'stalking Horse for any
one. the veteran legislator and
former Tg,-"" - srosecntor de
clared. ;;:f;,v;- :' -; : -
The otttspokenjiess of the Kaw
Indian whose blood ' flows in his
M was eppaxent when Senator
Curtis declared: -I will net con
sent to become a candidate If the
detention is to be selected with
the view of voting for me a few
ballots as a favorite son, " 5
Almost simultsneously. with the
Kansasans announcement, by co-
Incidence, came another message
from th White House, that . the
president did not wish to "be con
sidered as a candidate. A'fter i
White House " call today, Louis
Wflev. business" manager of the
New Tork Times, sUted that Mr.
Ooolldge ; expressed to hfm the
view that there is "plenty of tim
ber In the party for a presiden
tial candidate without considers
lion of himself.. , : . ;
Coming on the heels of talk
among some republican leaders of
drafting Mr. Coolldge for another
term, some significance was at
tached to the declaration of Sen
ator Curtis that he would hot be
need as a "stalking horse for any
one,, but he preferred not to am
plify the statement.
The Curtis announcement was
received with Interest by those
republican leaders now in the city
but' most of . them reserved com
ment, beyond stating their admlr-
senate leader who,
Coal' and Oil company, testified
that , he called on FaU on-April
10,' 1922,: about a leaseand .that
the then Secretary Fall told him
he would be glad to entertain a
bid for his company on Teapot
Dome. This was three days after
Sixrclair and Fall had actually
signed the lease. . "
Amos I. Beaty, chairman of the
board of the Texas Oil company,
one of the largest in the country A
called on Fall In March. 1922, and
submitted ; 4 proposal to lease -all
of Teapot Dome, offering higher
rates of exchange for fuel oil and
for royalty crude oil than were
found tn the Sinclair contract.
Beaty said Fall told him he bad
a proposition from Sinclair "that
waa satisfactory." The witness
later urged Fall to hold off a final
decision, but the lease to Sinclair
was executed. He added that thsJ
first he knew of the leasing was
when he read about it In the
newspapers.
Detailing his conferences wi.h
the Interior secretary about Tea
yut xuuie, x ran Hi. lustier, a
western oil operator, and presi
dent of the Producers and Re
finers corporation, said Fall told
him In March. 1922, that he had
not determined what he would do
about Teapot Dome; that he was
not men reaay to consider pro
posals for a lease and that If he
did get ready, he would notify
Kistler.
The witness said he never heard
any more from Fall, but did read
in the newspapers that Sinclair
had obtained the lease. At the
time of his visit to Fall, the evi
dence is that the negotiations
with Sinclair then were in pro-
and the form of lease was
being drafted. '1
John C Shaffer. Chicago news
paper publisher, told the Jury of
his appUcatlons for A lease on
Teapot Dome I early Im 1921: of
Fall's, promise to consider his pro-
posal If It were decided , to lease
the : reserve; of -1 his - conferences
with, FaU and. the latter's sugges
tion that he confer with Sinclair
about obtaining 200 acres In the
Wyoming field. ;
Shaffer said he conferred with
Sinclair, who promised to let him
have 640 acres, with Sinclair to
drill test wells and added : that
this agreement never was carried
out, although the evidence was
that Fair prodded the oil opera
tion on the subjection of a settle
ment of Shaffer's claim.
Read" the Classified Ads
fViS twU fot Peztiaat,
tot roruaM.
Psvltry aUad
SstUrfat 5
fcaa.Tr Sana SJQtte;
iiwt uaiaUc aoriaca S0S4; broil-
as:
ar ; pkia whit eocka aaMraa
uaai; taxfcara anve.awwaa.
Oeioaa atir. iaal 1&Q901 pt-
toa StMdy, fl.23Gl.fl5 aack.
I cbzcaco oxAnr
CHICAGO. . Oca. ' S. (AP). Wet
prlcaa taada4 pvar etar. waaraaa,
cars wwtnrmi m uvTr-
daaaaaA fr 2(orta Aasarlcaa whaat kroad-
aatad. vita tatat pareaasias tmTwm m
L.000,000 kaahala. Baariaa prirata crop
aatimatM oa ,eor yieWad ware
Ioet:a4 for 1 is aoma qnartara.
loaa4 aasattlas. to 5-Sc aat. aifher,
cars lk t K off and oata
aaraaca. . .
LISTEN IN I
dactia to ;4a
THtrasDAT Moaroro
Sr6oa6:0---KXt. 0). Maraiac
0-15-10:00 KKX 4I. Pattia - Oaoka.
10:00-11:00 K6W, 482). Hoaaahwld
helps and mo1r. -
THTJASDAT ATTXRWOOW
1J-.0O KJEO 51). Waataar raporW
1J-00 15:30 KXL. Studio projrraa-12:00-1:00
KOIX. Ort eoneort. ....
S:0O-l :SO KXL. EraaiiirI't0i,u
S:15-S;O0 KOIV. Topay Tarry Tuaaa.
Sr0O-:0O--KEX. Poatmaa .
S.-SO-SrOO1 KWW. TwiUtM- hanr,
THTJAKDAT KIOHT j.
:00 KTEO ( I la ). -Weathar report. -
S:00-C:80 KEX (S40. . Poataaaa BtlL
-00-7;0O KOW 42). Diana eoaeart.
;00-t:80 XI (U0). Kvosls preaaat-
:SO-7 :00 KTBBV cV. T. Stock TaporU
asj A. A. A. road raperta.
:SO-T.OO KKX. aw aparta aad atfck
lapaita.
T :00-T :tO KGW. Orckastr. -T:i0-S:0O
KOW. Cfcaia aoacart.
S :0O- : 00 K EX. x Farm proaraau
8:00 S:00 KOW. Claim program t -
a. a . A.-.
ation ior uuo kuib icauoi a.n rnnf -tn.it mhmm
In j his 1 7 years, had - Spent 33s':S0-S-0O XTBR.' VaHad aaaaieal pra-
years In naUonal leglslatiye wo'k.J.Jjx
Hawaiian Sao.
:Oe-10:00 KCw. jibo prasram.
General - LXarkets
TJVSBTOCK.
PORTUAND. Ora- OaC t. (AT),
Cattla and calTaa ataadr: raaaipta So
Hon tttalt! raaeisu SOU.
Bbeep aad .laaba toady: raeaipU
ahaap 800. lnelnains-210 am ooesract.
S (AP)-J
HAT
PORTLAND. Orw Oct.
Ha haTiaar nrieaat
Eaaiera Oraffoa thnotky $20(321; ei-j
to-aaMay fl.SWlT; bm-h.w; al
falfa SIT: aat kay $14014.60: atraw
$7.30 er too. Sallinc prieaa $2 a ton
POT4TLA2TS OXAXaT
FOKTLAJJD. Ora Oct. 26. -(AT).,
Whaat bida: BBB kard wkita Oct., Nov.
Dee; 1.24; bard wkita. blaaaten. Baart,
fadaratioa. aoft wkita, waatan wkita Oct
l2f A. Not. 1.23. Dae. I.S2 : tar Wi
tar, aortkera spring, an LSI; waatera
il .11 no.
K7TAOIX KTAOIK ETAA
Oata, So. 8, 8 pound W. F. aad grmr.
all SS7. -, . ---
. Barley. Ko. 2, 45 pound R.V all $37.
. Corn, JSo. s J5. x. antpmeni aao,
n tins. - -
JfiUran, atandaxd, Oct. S27.50, Kt,
Deo. $87. ; . '
:OO-10:8O JCWBa
prograaa. 1 -
(SOO). Haaleal
.n-AUNT HETi
-j v Ey ItnTiant QmiSem
. "I didn't know Pa had hired a
new girl clerk until he came home
Thursday an' said he was goln' to
take a bath."
(Copyrira. 17. Pnblisfcara Syndicata)
Daooa orekcatra.
Daaea aauaie.
rrogram of Slavla
10:00-1$ :00 KWJJ.
10 :00-18 :OQ KU. .
SBC S to 10. , A
Btaale. -
EjOAO Corrnt (170). T:15, raportcr,
T:80, farm Utility.
KPO San rranciaco (413). S:tO. nr
Va; T. atklatia raviaw; $, 9, NBC;
10. eaateo' arckeatra.
KQO Oakland 884 ). S. dinner Poo
rer ; S, trio S. WBO.
ETI I Angalaa (48). :18, radio
torial; 6:$0. daet; T, U. at 8. C. pro
rraan; S. dramas S:S0, planirt; $. KBO;
10. woate.
titHJ too AageUa (405). 6:10.- rhil-
.M'a knti 7:ao. aaaitk taia; s,
Ifay day pregrajn.
-KMttcat (848). S:80. Jaalor near;
7. 0. oeekeatra; 10, daaea aaaaie.
KPOA Seattle (447). 8:80, orchaatra;
t itX- KOW program: S. HBO.
11 .iVi'IaPli. I -
T
OREGON
TODAY
a
Mil
- P&ODTCB
POETLAXD. Ora Oct,.
Bids to tka farmer:
Milk ateady, raw milt
18. (AP).
(4 ' per cent).
1 r ir
C-AVSCsf JOiJ 7o
Becke & Hendricks
189 N. High
eon
Sal.
Ch)2B
ti
I? TJ a IT I T TJ E E "
TODAY 1:30 P. M; 1
1950 South Cottage St?-S
Watch for Sale Arrows on ComT. Street '- -.- 1
Comprising: beds, sanitary couch, rockers, 2 dressers,
ivory and oak; 4 rus, 1 Victrola and records; round
dining room table, 6 chairs, 1 No. 8 coolc stove with coils
and res.; 1 3-burner oif stove, stand table, garden teols,
cooking utensils, washing machine, etc, .
Thei owners are leaving the city
1 WAYNE DOIT AT
Hi P. Y00DRY 6 SOI?
Auctioneers-
Acrnts for Lang Stoves
Rite Down Town
Cash for Used Furniture
68 PASSENGERS SINK
WITH ITALIAN LINER
(Continued from Page, One)
tnat she had 500 survivors aboard
and would reach Rio Jeniero 'to-1
morrow. ,
The Empire Star Is reported to
have rescued 185, the Formosa
110, the Rosettl 1 50. : J
From meager accounts received
from various sources, experts are
satisfied that the hollers of the
Mafalda exploded due- either to
improper water supply,- or to
flooding after .the broken f screw
snsrt Had torn a hole -In the side
of the vessel. The liner , la said
to have been 24 hours behind her
time and this te taken as an Indi
cation that! the machinery : mizht
not have been functioning proper
ty, or mat the steamer was bains-
forced along to make up for lost
time. - . - - ;
reports vary as to when the!
first caU for aid was sent forth by
the Mafalda's wireless. I One re
port had It that she signalled, at
S : 1 4 la the : afternoon that she
waa in distress 300 miles distant
from Bahla. Bat It was four hours
later, according to the best, an
thoritles, that the steamers at sea
picked up her icalL
. , The first to arlrve on the scene
was the French liner Fornfosa.
She hove In sight at t o'clock and
immediately began the work of
rescue. Other steamers ; came
quickly; and one of them Is
credited wUh havln trot Uaes
aboard the Mafalda in aa effort to
save the sinking craft. C
Ufa boats were put overboard
not only from the llatalda but all
the . other, vessels, and carf eul
search was -made for hours after
as many as could be saved were
tatta aboard the resculsssels.
Oae Et:aaser reports thaf la her
search she passed two empty life
boats and several rafts, hut no
tlzi cf survivors. There' U .rea
son ti fce'.lere, -however', ". tl.3.1
tte-3 n oee-r::l tis Ir.zU
a-i tilU : Itlr--?y
Those
Dizzy
They're something to take serloestr-
those dizzy spells and floating specks.
Theyusuallyindicate a serious poisoned
condition of the system which may end
in kidney or heart trouble and high
blood pressure. It aUjetarta with our
abnormal living habits which put too
great a strain upon the vital organs,
especially the liver. The liver becoming
limp or sluggish fails to cleanse the
blood of toxic poisons formed ia food
waste. Then a toxic condition of the
Bystem which results ia eeriooa diseases
of the blood, heart end blood vessels.
" it is agreed that occasionally the lirer
needs a little help. Nothing better for
this, sa medical men have found, than
a little ox gall. Ox gall is a remarkable
natural stimulant for the human lirer,
renewing and restoring it so that It can
property perform Its function of purify
ing the blood and keeping the system
dean and wholesome. But you want to
be certain of getting the genuine ox
fiU. This is assured by asking for
Dloxol taLlets, each of which represents
13 drops of pure ox rail in dainty and
tasteless form. Diozol tablets come in a
plainly marked package and cost less
"- - onod dragsist .".-
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srzj: r s rrcw iait icy
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