Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 22, 1918, Image 7

Daily capital journal., January 22, 1918, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, TUESDAY, JAN. 22, 1918. SEVEN Capital Journal - EVERYTHING 8alen Electric Co., Masonic Temple, TRANSFER AND DRATAOB Salem Truck & Dray Co., eorner State and Front Streets CHIROPRACTORS 100 PES CENT PURE CHIRfflPRAC tie brings the results in most cases. Obsolete adjuncts deceive the 'igno rant. Try pure unadulterated chiro practic adjustments and bi convinc ed. P. H. May, D. C, 306 Hubbard bldg., Phone 582. 11-3 CHINESE PEiYSICIAN DB. L. M. HUM CURES ANY KNOWN diseaee. All kinds of Chinese herbs and medicines. 153 South High St. Phone 283. DENTIST DR. F. L. UTTER, DENTIST, ROOMS 413-414 Bank of Commerce bldg. Pbjne 608. . . 11-4 I WILL MAKE YOU A PLATE YOU can ' use. Bring in the one you are not using or that bothers you. I can and will fix it. 10 years practice in Salem. G. T. White, D. M. D., 313 U. S. Bank bldg. FINANCIAL MONEY TO tOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd & Bush bank, Salem, Oregon EY TO LOAN Eatern Money at Lowest Rates, on approved security. Homer H. Smith, Room S, McCornack Bldg., Salem, Or. HATTERS AND OLEASTERS ELLSWORTH, THE HATTER Men's and women's hats cleaned, reblocked and retrimmed. Old hats made to look like new. We carry a large stock of fine ribbons. 495 Court St. OSTEOPATH DRS. B. H. WHITE AND W W WAT- TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer - lean school of Osteopathy, Kirkville, Mo. Post graduate and specialized in nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col lege. Offices 505-508 U. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Residence 1620 Court. Phone 2215. FOB BALE FOR SALE Five room house, one block from paved street, three blocks from carlinc; this house has bath, toilet, electric lights and is on a fine lot. Price $1400. .Terms easy. A five room houso on good lot, on pavedstreet, close to car line, plenty of fruit. Price $1450, $400 cash, balance monthly pay ments. A convenient modern house on car line, near school for $2ii00. Terms reasonable. A cheap house and iarn on car line, with good lot, $800. See Square Deal Realty Com- pany. Phone 470. 855 ACRES, FAIR IMPROVEMENTS, 5 miles from town, exchange for Sa lem income property, not over $20, 000. 600 acres all cultivated, best of soil, 350 acres in crop, in Willam ette valley, fair improvements, equip ped, $50,000. 320 Washington wheat farm, for 40 acre bottom valley ranch not over $5000. 62 acres, all cultivated, good road, 1 miles out, trade for acreage or city, not over $5500. Want to apply 5 acre traU, close in as first payment on larger farm not over $7000." Box 215, Salem. Ore. 110 1. I 1 ! - '.-'J". -llBUSiaa1 FOB RENT FOB BENT Nicely furnished house keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N. Commercial. tf MISCELLANEOUS FRUITLAND Nursery sale yard at Hieh and Ferry. Everbearing straw berries. Call and see stock and get prices bore making your purchase. ITOVE REPAIRING ETOVE3 REBUILT AND REPAIRED 60 years experience. Depot, National and American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and Tarnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Ktove Works, 250 Court street. Phone 124. BCAVXKGBR SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phons Main 2247. Residence Main 2272. SECOND HAND GOODS BUY SELL AND EXCHANGE Men's clothes, shoes, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musical instruments bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit eases, trunks, cameras, typewriters and furniture. Capital Exchange, 337 Court street. Phone 403. UNDERTAKERS WEBB ft CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clough morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern methods known to the profession emploved. CH Court St.. Main 120. Main 888. VETERINARIAN DB. W. G. MOOBHOUSE, COUNTY veterinarian, graduate Cornell Univer sity. Office Cherry City Feed Stables 544 Ferry St. Phones, office 2K, res. and nieht 1510. WATCH REPAIR IN (J WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY - repaired. Karl Nengebauer, with Cenu-1 Pharmacy. 11- Classified Column Telephone Main 1200 Main 74 ELECTRICAL 127 North High WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Offiee corner Commercial and Trade streets. Bills payable monthly in advance. Embezzled Liberty Bonds From Federal Reserve Denver, Colo., Jan. 22. Charged with embezzling sixty five thousand dollars worth of Libtrey bonds from the fed eral bank at Dallas, Texas, iu a war rant issued by United States District Attorney Harry Tedrow here, W. F. Drummond, of Dallas, is held by the federal authorities in default of $10,000 bonds. Drummond waived preliminary hearing when arraigned before United States Commissioner Stone yesterday. Drummond is alleged to have stolen the Liberty bonds while employeda s a clerk in the Dallas bank. Three of the one-thousand dollar bonds are said to have been disposed of by him, and the remainder were found in his possession when he was arrested. "I'm glad the jig is up," Drummond said when taken into custody, according to fedoral agents who arrested him. Drummond is said to have received a telegram from Ms father yesterday ad vising him to make a clean brest of the affair. Drummond will be held here pending issuance of a warrant for his arrest for the federal district attorney for Texas. 5 THE MARKETS t Slight changes are to bo noted in today's pinrket quotations- A quan tity of fancy apples have been receiv ed and pa on the local market 25 cents hiahor per box. Mill feed is again be coming scarce, local dealors meeting with difficulty in having their orders filled by the Portland mills. Grain Wheat, soft white i.851.87 Wheat, red . LS5 Wheat, lower grades on samplb .uats 8085e Barley, ton . $5u5tj Bran $-'3 Shorts,- per ton ... $37-50 Hay, cheat, new $22 Hay, vetch, now . - $23 Hay, clover, new $21 Butterfat - .'...- 56c Creamery butter 54c Country butter 45c Pork. Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot 14VQ1 3-4 Veal, fancy v 1315c Steers . , 6Mt7e Cows 45itc Bulls - 4 Spring lambs ll(a)I2c 10c Ewes Lambs, yearlings Eggs and Poultry Eggs, cash 4345e Hens, pound - 2021c Turkeys,, dressed 2628c Tinkers, live, No- 1 21(23c Hens, dressed, pound 27(a29e rys, dressed :: 26(a2Sc Ducks, live . I(ffil7c Geese, live - 1415e Vegetables Turnips, sack : $1 String garlic 8c Potatoes 1' Sweet potatoes $5 Green onions 40c Onions, in sack $22.50 California tomatoes $2-75 Lettuce, crate $22.25 C'auliiflowcr $1.25 Celery .. 75!0c Sprouts 12c Artichokes $1.25 Figs and Dates Black figs . 12c 13c .. $4-65 1 $2.50 14c White figs .. Dromedary dates Fard dates Golden dates Fruit Apples $1.2o(al.75 Pears $11.50 Oranges $2.754.75 Grape fruit $5C Lemons, per box $6.507.5d Bananas oe Retail Prices Creamery butter 60c Flour, hard wheat $2.70(6)2.81 Flour, soft wheat .. $2.502.6I Country butter 60 Eggs, dozen 50c Sugar, 11 lbs. for $1 Sales limited to $1 PORTLAN DMARKET Portland. Or., Jan. 22. Butter, eity creamery 53c Eggs," selected local ex. 52(S 54c Hens 2224c Broilers 22(3 25c Geese 20c Daily Live Stock Market Cattle Receipts 30 . Tone of market strong Medium to choice steers $10.35(S11 Good to medium steers $9.3ato 1(3-35 .-ommc,n to good steers $7.75(7i 9.25 Choice cows and heifers $7.75(5.8.50 Canners $36 Buls $7.5(a H Calves 9 10.50 Stocker and feeder steers $6(29 Hogs Receipts 208 Tone of market strong Prime light $15.75(316 Prime heavv $15.75 16.10 Pigs $13.75(ff 14.50 Bulk $13.75(516 Sheep Receipts none Tone of market strong Western lambs 14.50(515 Valley. lambs $14(5.14.50 Yearlings 12.50fa 13 Wethers $12(512 50 Ewes $9.50(5.10.50 Note Portland market on shorn sheep, 2'i to 3c under quotation. ' Willamette Annual Meeting of Co-Operative Creamery - (Capital Journal Special Service ) Monmouth, Or Jan. 22 The annual meeting of the stockholders of Mon mouth Co-operative .Creamery was held on Batuiftlay afternoon in the Normal Theatre building with a majority of members present. The purpose of the meeting was to elect a president and a board of directors and to vote on an amendment to the by-laws. Frank Longharry, the present incumbent of the chair, called the meeting to order, after which the minutes of last an nual meeting were read and the report of Manager P. O. Powell was given in full both stood approved as read The report showed that business has fallen off some during the last year, due to the keen competition of the eondea- jsories and the higher prices for eity milk deliveries; also to the decrease in the number of dairy cows kept during the latter part of the season. The re ceipts for the month of May were the highest while in September the lowest point was reached. The sum of $78,000 was paid out for butter fat and $89,000 was received for butter. A new churn, boiler and other ma chinery to the value ef $18,000 has been added to the equipment during the year and it is thought' now that there will be littlo expense for repairs during the ensuing year, though the management may . decide later to en large the ice plant. During the greater part of the year patrons received from one cent ,to a cent and a half above market price for butter fat, and. the interest on the stock paid eight per cent. On the whole, the business is in good shape; tho co-operative spirit of the stosk holdors is fine and all predict pros perity for tho ensuing year. Officers elected were, president, Frank Long harry; members of the board to serve three years, Ed Rodgers, T. H. Gentle; members to serve' two years, H. Illiff and Guy Hewett; members to serve one year, Jake Smith and W. A. Wood. Died at Corvallis. . Wm. Ireland, formerly of this vicin ity, died at his home in Corvallis, Thursday, the 17th. Tho remains were brought back to Monmouth to be buried by those' of his wife in the cemetery south of town and very near the old "homo place, "Walnut Acres," which was the Ireland estate. Mr. Ire land was one of the early settlers of the northwest having crossed the plains in the 00s. The funeral services were held at the gravo on Saturday p. m. Samuel Jackson Dies. Samuel Jackson, who formerly lived in Monmouth with his two daughters, Lena -and Meldora, but moved to New berg some two years ago, died at his homo there on Tuesday, January 8th. Death came very suddenly aa Mr. Jackson ws ill only a few days with hardening of the arteries. Mr. Jackson leaves three dnughtevs to mourn his loss. The body was laid to rest in the Crystal Lake cemetery, Rev. Chester of" the United Evangelical church of ficiating. A new moving picture machine has been purchased by tho Normal school and Friday night it was tried out for tho first time with fine success. A patriotic film, For the Freedom of the World, was shown to a packed house as there was no charge for admittance. Both tho Normal and training school orchestras are putting in extra time on some beautiful new numbers which they will play at the concert to be given February 5th in the chapel. Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, a Boprano of Port land, will be present to assist in the program. Dr. Russell Conwcll delivered his famous lecture, "Acres of Diamonds," here in the Normal auditorium, Satur day. i'olk County Pomona Grange will hold its quarterly meeting with the local grange on Saturday, January 26. Prof. Larson, the new county agricul tural agent, will be present and will make a talk. Much important busi ness will come before the meeting and a good attendance is expected. Orvul White has moved to Corvallis where he expects to take a course in butter-making at the (). A. C Another double-header in basket ball GIRLS! HAVE A MASS OF BEAUTIFUL HI, SOFT, GL08SV, WAVY A Small Bottle Destroys Dand ruff and Doubles Beauty of Your Hair Within ten minutes after an appli cation of Danderine you cn not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, Tmt what will please you most will .be af ter a few weeks' use, when you sec new hair, fine and downy at first yes bnt really new hair growing all over the scalp. A little DaHderine immediately dou bles tho beauty of your hair. No dif ference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, juBt moisten a cloth with Danderino and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amaz ingyour hair will be light, fluffy, and wavv, anil have an appearance of abundance; an 'incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get. a small bottlo of Knowlton's Daniierine from an drug stove or toi let counter for a few cents and prove that your hair is as pretty vand soft as any that it has been e!eetcd or injured bv careless treatment that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine- Valley News . was plaved Saturday night in the high school gymnasium. The Independence first team played .Monmouth first and won, the score being 27 to 11. In the second game between Monmouth' 2nd and Independence 2nd, Monmouth came out ahead with a score of 20 to 14. Miss Norma Calbreath of Independ ence spent the week end with Beth Ostrom. On Saturday, January 12th, a new baby girl arrived at the home of Dr. Matthis. The mother was hoping for a littlo soldier boy but Red Cross nurses are necessary and who knows but many. Edna may become one of the best. Mrs. Matthis and children expect to join the Doctor at American Lake in the near future. Luther Grounds, who has been fail ing fast; and has beeouie a very great care, was taken to the Balcm hospital Wednesday. - Ed Griffa feturned recently from Bremerton where he has been working in the U. S. navy yards. Ed says the conditions and wages for Common labor there are not what they are cracked up to be. Special services were held in the Christian church Sunday night in be half of a service flag for the church. The new flag will bear 43 stars repre senting as many young men who have gone from the church, to battle for humanity and right Miss j5mma Parker has been pro moted to the position of assistant cashier in the First National Bank of Monmouth." Miss Marte Smith, who has been teaching at "Marshfield, is reported very low with pneumonia. Stayton Planning . to Move PostoiHce (Capital Journal Special Service) Stavton. Jan. 22 The Misses Ses- tak entertained a party of young folks at their home Saturday evening. Mus ic and a dainty lunch were enjoyed and a delightful time is reported. Jacob ppaniol is in Portland on bus iness. Little Misa Louene Thomas is oh the sick list. Mrs. J. W. Jackson left Thursday foir her old homo in Michigan, called east by tho illness of relatives. JNleK weymer wno nvcs near rvinK ton. has sold fiia' farm to John Dozler. The Doilers are; newcomers from Ne braska. Mr. Gej'mcr and family will move to Stayton fur tho remainder of tho school year. Mr. Hinz of Portland spent the wecK end at the home of his daughter, Mrs. D. C. DaviB. The dinner given by the domestic science srirls on Friday evening was well attended and a neat sum was real ized. This money will be used for im provements in the class room. A petition was circulated here Fri day for the removal of tho 8taytorf postoffico to more up to date quar ters, .tit presenvthe -office, is locatod in a small wooden building where it has beon for the-past twenty years or so. Stavton business men feel that the present building is. hardly in keeping with the progressive spirit here, nence the petition for the removal of the office to mure suitablo quarters. It is the intention to have tho office in the room at the rear of the Farmers and Merchants bankj where it will be in a concrete .buildiiifl1 and moro centrally located. Nello j..iack was home from Vancou ver, Wash-, on a week end furlough. F. P. Farrington, who. has been liv inir on the Barnes placee which he bought about two years ago, has rent ed the place and mo veil to Salem. Stayton Grange reports an interest ing session Saturday last. Several out of town speakers were present and at noon all were invited into the dining rorm, where a table laden with good things awaited them. Ward Hiilford, who recently return ed from Sunburst, N. C, has gono to Portland to work in the shipyards. Mrs. Holford and baby will remain here with relatives for a longer visit- Chas. Ghenton is in Portland this week on business. Mrs. E. C Lau is visiting this week at the home of her son, Fred and fam ily, at Fox Valley. Mr. Studcbaker, a brother of Mrs C." E. Daugherty, was a guest at the Daugherty home the last of the week. Mr. Studcbaker had juat returned from a visit to Iowa and other states in the middle west and says that the cold weather is indeed working a hard ship on the people thero. North Santiam Items (Capital Journal Special Service) North Santiam, Or., Jan. 2. Mrs. Charles McAllister and family spent the week in Salem visiting relatives and friends. Elisha Oglcsbee made a business trip to the capital eity one day this week. Mrs. Lake Davis is on the sick list. Pearl Ray is improving from several weeks of sicknos. Our public school lias secured a teach er for the large room to fill the vacancy of Mr. Myers, he having resigned. Clifford Jarvis has gone to Portland for employment. Melvin Ashford of Polk county is visiting in the vicinity. Mr. Frank Ray has returned to Mar ion, Ohioaaftcr spending a month with his family here. He is a forman in a largo steel plant. Several from here attended the spec ial meeting of the Farmer's Cnion at West Stayton Saturday evening. Some' of the spinsters attended the dance at Turner Friday night. Free Love Advocate Is Married, He Admits Chicago, Jan. 22. Dr. Ben L. Reifc wmn former secretary of Emma Gold man and advocate of free love, is mar ried, it was learned today. He declined to say just when the event occurred, but referred vaguely to a change in his ideals "a year go.' Mrs. Reitman formerly was aiiss An na Martindalo, an English woman and a snnnorter of rMs. Pankhurst in her suffrage campaigns. IVAil'Dr Ml MHO f IUU IlL DILIUU0! CLEAH LIVER AND : B0YEl.S TONIGHT Don't Stay Headachy, Sick, or Haye Bad Breath and Sour Stccaach ; Wake Up Feeling Fins! Best Laxative for Men, Women and Children Enjoy life! Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keenins voui neaa aizzy, your fongue coated, oreaai offensive, and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious; iek, heudsrhy,' cohsticat- ed and full of cold. Why don't you get a box of (Jascarets from the' drug store and eat one or two tonight and enjoy tho nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Vou will wake up foclinc . aud fine. Cascarets never gripe or sicken like salts, pills and calomel. They act so gently that you hardly realize you nave taken a cathartic. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious or feverish children a whole Cascaret anv time--they act thoroughly and arc harmless. i 3C 3fC 3(C 9fC 3fC 3fC 3iC 3fC 3fc 3ft SOLVING THE ARMT RATION PROBLEM. Ht By Edwin F. Bowerp, M. D. of the Vigilantes. ji. The vexing problems of supplying our soldiers and sailors with the vegetables so necessary to preserve them in a con dition of health is now solved. It merely requires that we leave tho water at home, and let tho army cooks add it to the ration when they Wish to serve the vegetable. All potatoes, turnips, cabbage, onions, in fact, every conceivable variety of vegetable goes through a process of cleansing and whatever skinning" is required. After this they are shaved, sliced, and otherwise sub-divided. Then their water content is driven off in temperately- heated ovens. The 78 per cent of water carried by tho mild-eyed potato, the 87 per cent of beets, 88 per cent of carrots, and 73 per cent of parsnips, 91 per cent of radishes 89 per cent of turnips and so on, thru all the list of available vegetables is simply left at home. What the soldier will finally get will be all the cellulose, cell salts, vitamines, and nutritious matter contained in tho vegetables with the water added in Franco or in his own camp kettle. The "fodder" retains all the delicate flavor of fresh vegetables, aud is succu lent, tender and tasty. Georgo T. Renke, of New York, and other experts on food problems, compute that the adoption of this, form of ration with the army, and uavy will save the country, on transportation alone, nine teen million dollars y tally, during the war. Hundreds of motor Ijn-icu and thou sands of men now engaged in handling canned water with 20 per ueut or less actual food held in combination could be released for more important service. As the di'sii ated material weighs on an average of only one-fiftieth us much as the canned or whole egetables it can readily be computed, that one ship load ed with scientifieally-propared food, could carry as much actual food mater ial as could fifty ships loaded in the old unscientific way. It remains only for the government to give official sanction to the adoption of a food-plan that has such a vital bearing upon the transportation problem, aud that at the same time provides our boys with a more complete and more diversi fied henlth ration. And it is to bo hoped, in the interest of our country's great needs, that the necessary sanction will not be long with held. STCP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied In Nostrils t Kelicves Head-Colds at Once. I If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because cf a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely's (.'ream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant, anti septic cream into your nostrils and let it neneliate through every air passage of your hend, soothing and healing the inflamed, swollen mucous ineinorane and you get instant relief. Ah"! how good it feels. Yo-nr nos trils are open, your head is clear; no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no moTe headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely's Cronm Malm is just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It's a delight- U. S. FIELD LAUNDRY - READC F0R BUSINESS Complete Equipment for Washing The Clothes of the Soldier Boys Is Now In Working Order Behind The Trenches. By J. W. Pegler (United Press Staff Correspondent) With the American Expeditionary Army, France, Dec. 18. (By Mail) Uncle Sam is moving in his wash-tubs to wash the under-shirts and things that eomes back from the trenches. Wifii-tubs are the main thing in the big salvage base which is just being fin ished in a city far back from tho lines. I There are also sfioe-repair machines and j machines for darning socks and patch ling breeches. Tne CjnarterTiastor took a broad look at he future in planning this bae. He j visualized himdieds of thousands of Sammies in tho mnd and filth of the ltioncLei battalions coming out every day wearing the ha.'r.e clothes, down to tho last stitch, tliatt they wore when they marched in. be saw that these out eeiiiiug battalions would need hot baths ami clean clo'h u much as. rest and recreation. They're gcinjj to get 'em baths and clothes. Pack in the cities "salvage" denotes k laroening led firv-wngou piled high with waterproof Liantetj, with hehiiet ed lalvage-torpa fir.-n.en clinging, to the handrail. Over here it 's something else again. Salvage means repair, reclamation, saving. There will be bath-stations just back of the front and each emerging battal ion will have its ' ' bath parade ' ' on coming out. As they enter tne building tho Sammies will discard their duds jackets, breeches, shoes, sox shirts and underwear. liiey will go through tne baths and come out in another room to find cleaa dry clothes and sound shoes waiting for them. Meantime the salvage folk wm nave gathered up the discarded elothing.First off, every garment will go through the "do-lousing" wagon, where steam baths will kill em. Next the garments are piled into freight cars which come up to the line witn supplies and otherwise might go back empty. At the base the Uncle Sam laundry thoroughly launders every garment and sends them on to other de partments in the same plant for inspec tion aud repair. If a garment has been repaired sever times before, most likely it will go into tho discard. Other'wiso it will be patch ed and sent forward for the next man who eomes out, wet, muddy and craving to bo clean again. Riehmond Pearson Hobson. the fain- out kissing bug of Santiago Harbor fame is still going about the country talking prohibition. Doesn't he hear his country calling for all men trained in war or industry I "There's Lots D j Chew or Smoke CJirS (L nr swear or drink who carry a full line of mean traits." " ' So why blame a "man's swear, or chew forget it. the ones that don't, as well'as the ones that do, is enough. One more smoke, or more, for him, will not make any difference to you or to me but just remember, he needs it, and needs it bad when he is out. He is putting up a fight that money can never or even $1 worth of tobacco so come right in to the Capital Journal's business office and have the amount that you wish to subscribe to this tobacco fund and when you do, remember also that the Journal can buy twice as much tobacco for the same amount as you can. Now, start this year right by forgetting personal opin ions, and send the "makinV to him "'Over There." Clip out this Coupon: . THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OKEGON In accordance with your offer to send popular brands of tobaccos and cig arettes to our soldiers la Europe in units of 50c packages, each for 25c, I en close a4 will thank yen to send the kinds I have marked be low and enelose in each package a stamped return post card addressed to ma and comprising: ' 2 Packages of lucky Strike Cigarettes, Retail at , . 20c 3 Packages ef Bull Durham Cigarettes. Retail at 15o 3 Books Bull Durham Cigarette Papers 1 Tin of Tuxedo Tobacco, Retail at . i 1 4 Books of Tuxedo Cigarette Papers (Yonr Name) (Street Address) . (Citr nd State) tlOGfli THISCOLD CURE Tape's Cold Compound Ends Colds and Grippe In a Few Honrs Take "Pape's Cold Compound" ev ery two hours until you have taken (three doses, then all grippe misery goes ana your cold will be broken. It promptly opens your clocked up nos trils and air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, fever ishness, sore throat, sneecing, soreness) and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed upl Quit blowing aud snuffling. Ease your throbbing head nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only a feir cents at any drug store- It acts with out assisiaucc, tastes nice, and causes no iitt'onvenicace. Accept no substi tute. Former Governor West May Run For Senator Portland, Or. Jan. 22. Reports that Oswald West, former governor of Ore gon, may be a candidate for the demo cratic nomination for senator are in circulation today. West made no an nouncement to this effect before he left for Washington last week in behalf of the state's interest In land restoration. His refusal of an offer to be a mem ber of the interstate commerce commis sion was considered by many to be stop toward the scnatorship. of Folks Who man" that does smoke, or His being "over there" for repay him for let alone 25c, 450