PAGE SIX
LEGION GOES ON
At a meeting of the American
legion last night unanimous dis
approval was expressed of a bill
understood to be before congrcafc
which, it passed, would make it
unlawful for anyone besides offi
cers of the law to have small arm
In their posessiou. A resolution
was passed an copies will be for
warded to Washington.
Carl D. Gabrlelson, retiring
commander of the organization,
was presented vith a leather
traveling outfit. New ofHerw,
OPEN FORUM
Contributions to i'tils Column must be plainly written on one
side of paper only limited to 300 words In length and signed
with the name of the writer. Articles not meeting tbese specifi
cations will be rejected.
To the Kditor: I may lie a lit
tle I .'He, buL 1 wish to thank ull
of those that helped to inaku u
merry Christinas for us, lor the:
food, toys and clothing that wa
sent to my three children and my
self We certainly appreciata all
that was bunt u. So wishing you
a happy New Year and thauking
you uguin, we are,
MRS. ANNA WHEELEIt AND
CUILUKKN.
1040 Shipping ot., Salem, De:.
29.
To the Kditor: In The Capital
Journal of the JititU Inst., an arti
cle, "Seeking to Disqualify Kay,"
coutains the following; "Dr.
Slaughter, employed aa a special
field investigator for the state
laud board by Coventor Pierce and
Blate Treasurer Myer, waged h.i
active fight upon Mr. Kay during
the campaign In which the latter
was elected."
Permit me to say that this state
ment would he interesting If true,
fortunately it is not. I made uo
active fight against Mr. Kay at
any time during the campaign,
and no fight against Kay, active
or otherwise, while I was employ
ed by the state land board. This
brings me to the "he also address
ed letters to Mr. nay threatening
to expose alleged irregular sale of
supplies to state institutions, but
the letters were Ignored and the
expose was never made.'
The least that can be said about
this is that U is a deliberate false
hood, as a perusal of the letter to
Mr. Kay (copies of which are at
tached hereto) will show. Dr.
Slaughter made no threata, but did
ask questions.
It Is true that Mr. Kay Ignored
the letters na Jt was expected Ik?
would. It is the opinion of those
hciiuainted with the facts that Mr.
Kay felt sure that n truthful nu
liwer t tl,e questions would de
feat him, and it is also believed
that ho feared to Hiiswcr falsely
lest evidence be produced to refute
bis answers.
Again, "two years ago Di
Slaughter charged Dr. H. K. L.
Hteiner, superintendent of the
slate hospital, with using his of
fice for personal gain, and Dr
Kleiner laid the charges before the
Krand Jury which, alter an inverni
gation declared them lo be un
founded." This is another false
hood, as I never at any time made
nny charges again: t Dr. It. IS. '.ce
Kleiner, and tuo grand jury never
irade anv hih-Ii report as Plated by
The Capital Journal, as the report
of tho grand jury, which Th.'
Journal never published, wih
show. However, I did ask mime
questions (copy of same herewith
attached) but Di"- Meinor, like Mr.
Kay. failed U answer the ques
tions, all of which had to do with
his acts while superintendent of
the stato hospital. Why are both
Di. Stelnor and Mr. Kay unwilling
to answer imwtinns that deal ex
clusively with their actions, while
thev are serving the state of Ore
gon In official positions? Have we
returned to the time when Hie
'king (politician) can do no
wrong?"
For years, t nnve remaitu.l
quiet, while bolus subjected t'
deliberate misrepresentation by
newspapers and would continue In
do so, if it were only a matter of
myself, but when such misrepre
sentations are resorted to seem
ingly for the purpose of prejudic
ing the public mind and laying
the foundation for a miscarriare
of justice. 1 miKt Insist that 'he
falsehoods he repudiated by the
newspapers that have made them.
I have no desire to escape Just
crltcism. but 1 do nU fnr fair plnv
I,rt evlllcsiu he based upon farts is
all I nsk or desire, and this I must
Insist upon.
. Sf.M'tiHTICR.
Ralem. Or. Dee. SI. 1921,
To the TMItor! I read a few
flays nun al'out tin S. 1. nilro.irt
Co. duelling over to the city the
J 4 font Jtrlp on North Seventeenth
utreet In the lllk-h School addition
and I w..s overcome with emotion
and hnd Mr, r.lllincly t""n pre
rnt T prevnn' 1 (should have Riven
Mm n !iiii7 In appreciation f.f no
VnluVIe n pift to our city but aft
er ratehlnt my breath 1 ro.iit th;it
J. 75. Calloway naiil tlmt lie hn1
ft tnueh i ii:ht to deed It to thr
rliy si the S V, Now nt this point
tin rnur.leinnco frit to think that
mv friend Calloway in whom I bad
nil confidence, for truth nnd vcr
city lmuld go nslrnv so noon of
tir entering the council and I Raid
llow fickel t man but I rnnM
Hot as yet oniprnlirnd Oil nion
s'run gift nnd coming from such
sn uiiprcrented source nnd the
Sudden enn version Do you wonder
st my bewilderment when I recall
td that but two years ngo they
lsn1d everything In eight nnd
emmg the nut they wanted
rs'e In fair from 5 to 8 cent
nnd did Ret e cents and th put
ifison ai'ked for mother raise to
7 cc-ntt end for frar of mtvlng the
itrm e-nt during fair they put
thf r.iln into execution nt once
installed last night, were (al
lows: Clifford Brown, commander;
Cart Wonoer, rice-commander;
Charles Goodwin, adjutant: I. W.
Lewie, finance; Don Wiggins,
qua temaster; Kute White, chap
lain, and C, C. Logan, historian
Member appointed to the execu
tive committee were Small, Mc
Kensie, Uahrieleon, Wood and
Uurbln.
Carl Moser, state adjutant, gave
a short talk. George Griffith,
stati commander, officiated at
the Intsallation ceremonies.
Agitation was begun to sched
ule the time of meeting for Wed
nesday night. Meetings are now
regularly held on Monday, and
some 20 Leglonalies who belong
to the national guard find It im
possible to meet with both organ
izations at the same time.
Announcement was made that
on January 'it the Salem Klks wii.
be hotsti to all members of the G.
A, It. and Voter iis of the SpanlEb
War and World war.
without authority and in so short
a time became sufficiently convert
cd tu donate to our city so valuable
a tract of land and 1 was disap
pointed last Saturday in not find
ing their representatives and offi
cers among the Apostolic 1-u i t h
people on our streets giving testi
monials and I thought there outfit
to b3 a public meeting called to
show our appreciation and the
mayor should take S. P. manager
to his bosom and express his heart
felt thanks In behalf of the city
and the cities promise of full co
operation with the S. 1. for all
that might be asked and Itose-
brauKh, the chairman uf the
ordinance committee might tell
the people how the S. P. were
doing business in Salem for
service and what a debt of
gratitude the city, owes them,
and how he should endeavor to see
that his committee waa at their
command and he might has told
the ntsome other things of in
terest but at this point I
awoks from my reverie and the
more I meditated the more pecu
liar It all beuincd. I ha 1 heard of
sudden conversions but could It be
possible In a cae of the 8. P. and
I went to Investigating and Oh hor
ror of horrors my spirits dropped
to the floor with a thud that
awok-i the slumbers of the family
My anticipations of S.ilem's great
future were shattered when the
problem summed Itself up as fol
lows. Add nothing to nothing and
the result It no'hing. Tho S. 1'.
gave the city nothing and the city
reclved nothing. The S. I, never
had a warrantee deed and could
plve none. It seemed they only
had a rUht to the ground so long
as it was used for strjat car pur-
pones but was now vacated
and all the city, rocelvrd
was a quit claim deed that Ik
meaningless and guarantees noth
ing. While this was an awful blow
to my high anticipations but eveiy
loud has Its silver lining and 1
v.u& condoled With the fact that
J. K. Calloway had been vindicat
ed and could have Riven this kind
of a titli on this or any oilier
properly in Salem. L. H. SUTKU.
To tho Kditor: There Is ouv
problem not only lor tho people
of tho United States to solve, hut
for tho whole world, and this one
problem above all othera has been
.1 isc tissed more than any other
subject, that concerns the human
race, and yet it is as far from a
solution as It was ages ago. 1 re
fer to the liquor problem.
I wih that every man and every
woman would lay aside all hope oi
earthly gain long enough for
problem to be solved once and (n
all time, for the wet and the dry
element a must come together as
of one mind before a solution can
bo found that will be aatisfactory
to all concerned.
I'p to this time this problem has
just been, a see-saw game, and nev
will he settled permanent as long
as t lie radical element that luu an
axe t i grind personally is In con
trol of the dry or tho wot side of
this controversy.
In starting in to solve this pro!),
lein It see ind to me that a few
thought should he taken into con
sideration by all, regardless of our
belief at this time on the liquor
question, and tho most Important
uf these nre that according to our
.oiiHtKiition a majority rules. And
that not many years ago a major
ity allowed liquor to be legally
sold, and we collected a revenue
from (tie sale of said liquor to help
maintain the cxpeuses of our gov
ernment.
Next, we must take Into cont'd
erat ion fu solving this problem,
that much mad seed waa sown dtir
iug this time thnt we were col
lecting this revenue from the sale
of liquor, for not only did men,
women nnd children learn during
(tint time to love the effects of
liquor, but thousands of unborn
babies we re imbibed with the
ippetito as well.
lu soving this problem It Is has
that we let the radical drys or :l e
radical wets continue In control
of tho law enforcement cud of thb
controversy, for personal gain
they keep the public confused in
trvuig to cover up one nnthers
iautts, or Is It best that this liquor
problem he handled In a manner
that will not cause crltieimn from
either the wet or the dry element.
The reader of this article may
have formed an opinion that thh;
liquor problem will never be solved
if it requires that the wets nnd
the d:vs come to an understand
ing native to this liquor proposi
tion. Hut such readers are mU
taken T nru jure, but we all mu.t
ho taught to see this problem alike
our ulssses must be fitted by
the tuiiua optician and our object
to help solve this problem must
be prompted b; a desire to help
mnlio amends for the past smmI
that was sown while we were col
lecting a revert"? from the sale of
liquor. ril.I, R. PUIIDV.
To the lW!tv H all bachelors
had married tasee venerations iro
FEATURED IN THE
Ji'r.t ftJL Utow-.
Ulu ftV 1 I- i
3v
' if
0efj: vr. oakxev 3 kewy f Kid f? ccr rf
Mrs. Leonard Kip Rhlnelander, whose marriage to a multi
millionaire New York social farorlte created a sensation, has asked
$400 a month as alimony and $5,000 for counsel fees from her husband,
whose annulment action has been filed at White Plains, N. Y. She In
formed Supreme Court Justice Tompkins that birth records tor which
she has sent to England and the West Indies will prore that she comes
of white folk, contrary to Ithtnelander'a assertion that she la colored. . . .
Robert P. Drlndell. czar of the Building Trades Council, who aerred a
prison term of almost four years because of the alleged extortion of
$1,000,000 from builders, has been released on parole from Great Meadow
(N. Y.) Prison, but faces a Federal charge of falsifying hla Income tai
return. He was arrested as he stepped out of prison, but gare ball be
fore a Federal commissioner at Great Meadow and was permitted to go
to bis home la New York, . . . Lieutenant Oakley O. Kelly, first cross
country filer, who dropped from sight with Lieutenant H. 0. Miller oa
a trip from Vancouver to Ban Pi an Cisco, has turned up safely at Crissy
Field, California, with the explanation that he and his companion were
forced to land at Marys v ills, Cel., by engine trouble. Fear bad been
felt for the filers' safety. . . . Pessimistic and hopeful by turns, Norman
Selby "Kid" McCoy In the heydey of hla amazing puglltstto career
awaited the decision of the jury which had heard evidence In the case
ot the State of California against the ex-flghter, charged with the murder
of Mrs. Theresa A. Mors. Word that the Jury stood U to 1 the die
enter being a woman for acquittal heartened McCoy.
and each had today about
descendants, where could you find
work for all in 1 1 2 & when even
the married man's descendants are
contending villi their Bisters be-;
cause they take their jobs. 1 have
told you how Christ honored the1
bachelors, above all others, by ae-1
lecting them as his apotuies. (You1
can see their pictures illuminated
at the Kpiscopal church in Salem.)
Twas at the lat supper, where
Christ establishea the Christian
era. They are tho unmarried
clergy, all bachelors. Christ him-1
self was a bachelor, and you find
them, young aud old bachelors,
around Salem today. Marriageable
Girl, who started this reforma
tion, thinks they are not easy to
he caught. It is the same old, old
story. Ladica oft have set their
cap, Jtwt scores and scores of
timed. Their sweetest smile fall
ing to beguile Is why the wide
world whines. Score one for the
bachelor, and I have a crow to
pick with married people. If they
and their generations had taught
their descendants to give due re
spect lo maids, their daughters
would not be scared to death for
fear they would bo one, neither
would they slur a lady for her age,
Flapper did Lillian A. Johnson
berauao she was unmarried at 29.
It'd a relic of barbarism upheld In
11)2 5.
The maiden fair, with golden hair,
As spring hud, she doej pose:
Aud with haughty scorn, she
thrusta iter thorn,
At tho full blown summer rose.
And where Married Man wrote
in the Open Forum saying every
normal woman married, proves
that I am knocking out a great iu
just ieo when I place unmarried
people on a high pedestal where
they rightfully belong. Now, If
Married Man had Haid the hind
that rocks the cradle is the hind
that rocks the world we would ad
mit It in justice to mothers. Hut
I am proving beyond doubt that
t he w orld is roc it i n g t oo many
cradles, because tuo young man
can no longer go west. Score one
for the mauls.
In my last letter I said St.
.Iiweph was a descendant of twen
ty king (misprinted ginks). Al
though a poor carpenter, he rank
ed Just as high as a king, or a
rich man, be-ause all men learned
trades, making equality the rule.
In our day the president nnd the
tradesman, tho millionaire and the
pau per are ra n Ireti d i f fereut. In
Salem, one society class ranks
themselves higher than the other.
We are retrograding, and yet In
dividually each and everyone of
us Is In reality Uncle Sam. If we
would stand together on any one
noble thought, like drop of water,
we would make a power like the
mighty ocean. (Jreater than the
king of Kngland when we became
a republic. tJ renter yet. If we
catch the spirit of uplift and stand
together for tho right. We ap
point our employes to rule us, In
stead of ruling our employes at
the head of government. We let
A ;hmI Thing HO T MISS IT
Send ymir name nnd addres
plainly written together with
eenta (and tills slip) to Chamber
lain Med n hie Co., les Molnee.
Iowa, anj receive in return a trial
package eon tain Ins; Chamber
lain's Com: h Itomeity for coughs.
eot.ls, croup, bronchial '"flu" and
whooping couth. and tickling
throat; Ch -tin brr Iain's Stomach
)uid Liver Tablets for etomach.
troubles. Indigestion, gussy pains
that crowd the heart, btuoumi
and constipation; Chamberlain's
Halve, ttedfd In evrrjr family for
nurns, scauim, won nils, plies erne.
kln affections; these valued fam-
1 1 r nted U iocs tor only $ ce nla.
lon"t miss It. Adv.
;THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
NEWS OF THE DAK.
them scatter our taxes to the wind
and then wonder why our pockets
are empty. Come all you boys and
girts, write for the Open Forum.
We need your youthful joy to
change the monotony of the seri
ous things In life. Love la a won
derful realm. I have been there
too. But free yourself from Us
fetters If you can, for in either
case, life la what you make It
ELLA M. FINNEY,
Gervals, Or., lit. 2.
To the Editor. 1 wonder how
many have profited by the opin
ions given In their different forme
which began with what was term
ed the "Marriageable Girl?"
Now a woman ot the "old
school" wishes to express a faw
thoughts. There are different rea
sons why we havo today what we
cult the flapper. Long ago,
when the husband and father
transgressed, which some ot them
are wont to do. The wife and
mother clung tenaciously to the
home and off-spring, setting
clean high standard. But when
the mothers of today, too many of
them, "flap" with the youngest of
the flappers, wear shirts as short
and tight as tho shortest aud
tightest and hair bobbed (yea,
even many of the grandmothers
have their silvery locks shorn and
a barret te fastened to the Utile
thatch that remains), what can he
expected from the daughter?
Tow, I don't infer that it will
ruin a girl's soul and body to
have her hair bobbed, but I do
think when she enters parenthood
it looks better on her head.
Kven when I meet a little girl
on the street with long hair or
curls hanging down her back, I
am prompted to have a second look
at her and I think how distmc-
t. T Dick and L, M. Hum
CIIINHSU MI DtCINE CO.
420 and 420 State St
lias wonderful Chinese reme
dies wlUcb will cure soy human
ailment Including si douche,
tmcknctie, stomach, kidney
trouble, male and female. If 111
consult as at once. Delay Is
dnng-emns.
Ks'nbllshed 18 years In Ja-
, Oregon
I'boms 8S
&
I ( m
f r -J
ill J AT
II II 1T' Jf") A "1
ESTABLISHED 1863
GENERAL RANKING BUSINESS
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. (
SALEM, OREGON
Manufacturers of ?
s Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also $
Butchers Wrappings, Adding Machine Paper,
t Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug Bond, Tissue,
n j o j.n:
screenings
(ML - aS S:,"S !
imagine, girls, that this recent
adornment, together with sleeve
leas frocks, will land yon any
sooner before the marriage altar,
an . there are surely other high
ideals for which to live than mere
ly getting a husband.
Why Is It, so many of the young
folks no sooner bare "obtained the
prise," than they are seeking a
separation? And as soon as that
has been granted they have, in
many cases, "eyed" out their next
victim even before they have been
dragged into the divorce courts?
Not even Solomon, 1 believe, in all
his wisdom could define this-
If all married people would
take the two beoiB Into their home
"bear" and "forebear" and gat
better acquainted before they em
bark upon the matrimonial sea in
the proper way, there would be
loss unr at and fewer divorces. The
marriage vows are too soon for-
l l4 i, "till life and death do us
part," aud "what Uod hath joined
toget' er let no man put asunder."
We don't often bear a sermon
preached from these lat words. It
will soon be a problem for children
to determine their own "real'
brothers and sisters.
It seems that girls will suffer
almost anything before ending
their days in a state of celebecy.
I have heard girls exclaim, "Oh,
anything but an old maid' and
that "rtythlng" often spells Bhamo
before a husband is lauded, out
are apparently better satisfied
even then than If they had gone to
their graves "unkempt, unmar
ried' and "unsun." A poet ha;
said
I'm a lover of all womankind,
And maidens old are out old
maids to me,
Though beauty fades there still ra-
ains the mind
rhe mind is surely better com
pany.'
Girls, don't make yourselves
cheap in the eyes of the youtj:
men Adorn yourselves with mod
esty (woman's chief charm) and
some dignity, instead of lipstick
and paint, and don't accept every
proffered car ride and especially if
you don't know the car driver. Try
it girls and se if the young men
will not have a higher regard for
you, and I am persuaded there will
be a fewer number obliged to wase
a fight after dark but upon a lone
country road, or left to wend their
way home alone.
Speaking of one-hand drivers, I
have an opportunity of seeing
some such drivers, and I have nev
er seen one of the "sweet dears'
yjt make any protest, but look as
if they were transfigured and nev
er wished to be disturbed. So don't
put all the blame on the "driver.
Again, what we need are mothers
and fathers to set a good precept
or rather example. To teach the
children the difference between
right and wrc:;g, between purity
and Impurity, truthfulness and un
trtuhfulness, honesty and dishon
osty, and .above all to know the
scriptures, and Jesus Christ, their
Hall's Catarrh
MatMiMA win do wht
VV w, clam fo,
it rid your syuem of Catarrh ot Deaf-
neat caujed tjj Catarrh.
?. . CHENEY & CO , Toledo, OWc
HEW AND FACTORY
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Underwood, Oliver, Royals,
Corona, Remington, Woodstock,
Portables, all makes
Sold on easy terms
All makes Rented and Repaired
Atlas Book and
Stationery Co.
Rubber Stamps
46S State
-Seals
Phone 340
ana oiii'tuuues.
saviour.
S oca lied business and pleasure
too often shut out these things of
vital concern. "How cat they
hear without a preacher?" Some
one said In one of the letters that
if Father Adam had gotten the ap
ples first he wouldn't have shared
it. Well, 1 don't know, but I nerer
did admire Adam much in that
case, for after he had partaken of
the fruit and the Lord questioned
him regarding It, be aaldi "The
woman thou gavest me, tempted
me an I did eat. Laying half
the blame on the "woman," and
the other half on his maker. This
showed some cowardice on Adain'a
part
Nowr, I'm not prejudiced, nor am
I a Catholic, but during my span
(and Im not very old) I have
made the acquaintance and friend
ship ot many of both sexes, In
business and in a social way. And
I can truthfully say I have met
equally as many of the one gen
der ' as the other to be trusted
My husband and I have always
confided in each other. Although
the Creator never intended there
should be a double standard, yet
was early taught that if women
would strive to hold thelr's the
highest (which would not be Im
possible) in nine cases out of ten
the men would respect them and
better respect without love than
love (so called) without respect.
To gain fragrance you must
sow flowers."
MY HUSBAND'S WIFE.
Salem, Or Dec. 27
Comfort
That is about the most
we get out of life; Com
fort, Satisfaction.
There is no greater
comfort than that which
comes from good health
and the full command of
our senses.
And good vision prob
ably furnishes more com
fort than any other fac
tor. There is much satisfac
tion in reading as much
as you want to : of under
taking any task without
fear of eye strain.
No Time Like the Present
Morris
Optical Co.
EYE SPECIALISTS
301-305 Oregon Building
Salem, Oregon
FbelteiJ 9uiMnJf
OREGON
NOTE: It was because of "Novarro's" Magnificent
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to do "Ben
SEE
jr aim
DIKTY HANDS'
It A Clean Comedy
lSs rim m&
0 Mitchell
i vc(f Lewi3
iiiiiiiiiiiniiniiuiii
PHYSICIAN'S GLAND
EXPERIMENTS ASTOUND
SCIENTIFIC WORLD
Through a New Scleutiflo Discov
erj the Vital Ulnnda May lie A
stoled In Their Work of Supply
ing tlte Kncrffiziiifc t.landulur
Secretions Whkh Are 6o Nccou
Bar? to Vigorous Health
Thousands of Men and Women
Now Take Glandnffen to Help
Itrguln Nonnul lleulth,
Vigor and Strength
Wonders have been worked In
the rejuvenation ot youth and vi
gor by glandular treatment In ono
or California's state institutions.
This "Scientific Magic" has been
performed by the head physician
and surgeon, who reports succes
in 90 per cent of 1000 cases treat
ed. Probably the most rental kabie
instance is the case of a 73 year
old man who displayed the athletic
prowess of a youth of twenty by
running a SO yard race In 6 sec
onds. ICniinent Scientists and 1'hyslcians
itvvcnl Ainazlng l'acta About
. lit mis
Lr. Serge Voronoff, an Interna
tional authority on Organothera
phy has said: "The brain, the
nerves, the muscles, as well as the
liver, the kidneys and all other
organs would be incapable of play
ing any useful part without the
aid of the glands. The functioning
of our organs Is no more than the
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At a recent medical convention
in Chicago, Dr. Roy Upham, pres
ident of the American Institute of
Homeopathy, stated that because
of the Intimate connection of the
nervous system with the glands,
many sufferers from nervous dis
orders were receiving remarkable
benefits from glandular treatment.
He further stated that this glandu
lar treatment could be taken by
mouth like any other medicine,
M arion Hotel
SALEM, OREGON
OFFICIAL AAA
An Hotel worthy of its reputation aa the largest
and most complete in Oregon out of Portland.
Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner
parties.
AUGUST HUCKESTEIN
INSURANCE AGENCY
Representing the Travelers Lite Insurance Co.
Writing
Fire, Accid;r.t, Automobile and Life Insurance
Continental Underwriters, Minneapolis Fire & Marine Co.,
Union Insurance Co.
211 Oregon Building
Today and
Wednesday
Hur."
MGR.
)
starring
RAMON NOVARRO
Mc
Donald
TUESDAY. JANUARY 6, 1925
I 5&
and that an operation Is not nec
essary. Dr. Arnold Lorand says In hie
book, "Old Age Deferred," In
peaklng of the glands: "We must
insist upon the reinforcement of
their functions, if changed by age
or disease by means of extracts
obtained from the similar organs
of healthy young animals."
Glandular Treatment (Gland
ogen) C'nn now be taken in Con
venlent Tn blct Form
Thousands of men and women
are now turning to glandular
treatment to help regain lost
strength, vigor, vitality and health
Since science has prepared a gland
treatment In simple, compact tab
let form Olandogen it is a sim
ple matter to take glandular treat
ment. Glandogen is scientifically
prepared In two different forma,
one for men and one for women,
from the vital glands of healthy
young animals, combined with
other efficacious Ingredients. J. C.
Perry drug store will supply you.
Adv.
Phone 1339
RAMON KXWXO
ME
SUPPORTED
BY
Wallace
Beery
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w&f