TWO.
THE DATLY CAPITAL JOTTRNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THUSDAY, FEB. 21, 1918.
I VAHT YOU TO
TRY MY CATARRH
REMEDY 15 DAYS
Oil MY GUARANTEE
f Tr'"1 1 i P"1!
There Is No Apparatus, In
halers, Salres, LoHoas,
Harmful Dregs, Smoke
or Electricity
It li Dew way. It
In something abso
lutely different. No
lotions, pray or
sickly smelling
solves or cream
t jtia atomlaer, or any partii of
any kind. Nothing to- smoke or
. Inhale. No atnammg or running
I or Injection!. No electricity or
vibration o r
tnuaaftKe. N o
powder; no
plant era ; no
keeping la the
house, nothing
of (hat kind
at all. Some
thing new and
different, aome
tlllng delight
ful and health
ful, something
Instantly u c
ceouful. You do
not hnre to
wait, and ling
er and nay out
a lot of money, f
xou can atop it
over night
and I will
gladly tell
tM
SOCIETY
By Carol S. Dibble
As soon as the new supply of gauze. 'musical comedy successes. Miss Baker,
arrives at the Bed Cross headquarters,
th surgical dressing d'cpartment will
be opened nndar Mrs. Milton L. Mey
ers, as supervisor,. Mrs. H. H. Olin-gcr,
assistant and Mrs. P. W. Ihirbin, all
threeof whom are- authorized instruc
tors. Taking charge o the work for
the various days of the week will be:
Monday, Mrs. F. W. riteusloff; Tues
day, Mrs. H. H. Olmger; Wednesday,
who was the recipient of many social
eourtesios, is an Oregon girl who has
mado a pronounced success both social
lp and theatrically in the east. Miss
Barker and Miss Irvine were guests
at the New WiMard in Washington
over the week end Portland Journal
,Mrs W Hiam Burghardt, Jr.; Thursday payable ,.,e social Juesda
Mrs. Kenneth Brown; Friday,. Mrs." " ey to send del
H H Olineor Mrs. H. W- Meyers will th C. E. convention at En,
H- u "? ' . VL in.iL and 22-24 An excellent program
i i
HQ
The Chrictian Endeavor society of
tho Fi- Christian church gave a very
social Tuesday evening,
legates to
Eugene Feb,
program was rcn-
dc-tl -fter which pies and coffee were
soul. The society has a fine ten piece
orchestra (the" only C. E. orchestra in
the eity.) 'j
Tho program follows:
"Fox Trail." C. E. orchestra,
.. r -IL " ;i, k afforded on Mon- Song- uornneia M eaiey , - ivun
SlTSff & bushel 7rU i Wenger, Mantle Morton, Trista Weng-
Bul.m fA receive instruction, wnen me
have charge of the ; inspection anu
wrapping. -
On Wodnosday, lumnKtum win
eiven to a class of Balom nign. scnovi
girls, and on rTriaays a ciasa irom mi
Sacred Heart academy will be taught
the rudiments of Ken cross worn, -u
sureical dressing department will be
open for their benefit.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Chauneey Bishop en
tertained informally at dinner at
night, when theyobserved their elev
.7Vu ,ttH,lino. anniversary by asking
in the members of their wedding par
ty, who were in town at the time.
k ,o,l were Mr. and Mrs
.., .. ?t u.,.t,r Jr.. Mrs. tu-
wiuiam ii. ""6"'. r ,
ward
Thiclsen of San r ranctsco,
- ... 1 M 1 '
CI. O. Gabrielson ana of a. . .
P- ...
Bisn
Miss Lillian Ackerman of Pendleton
liy tell yon . ,. t home of Mrs. .
how-FKKtf. I KUUB- iH in Salcin
ACKemitt", "'"'b
am not a doc
tor and this l yesterday,
dot! tor a
pr-
script inn but
I an cured and my ft-lenda ara cured and
you can ha cured. Your suffering- will atop
at ones Ilka magic.
Guarantee is Good 15 Days
My catarrn was filthy and loathsome.
It made me ill. It dulled my mind, it
undermined my health and whs wetikenlnf
say will The hawking, coughing, spitting
wade me obnoxious to all, and my foul
hrealh and dlaguatlng liahll-a made even
my loved ones avoid me secretly. My de
light In life was dulled and my faculties
Impaired. I knew that in time It would
bring me to an untimely grave, because
every moment of the day and night U was
lowly yet aurely aapplng my vitality.
Hut I found a cure, and I am ready
tell you nhout II FIIKH, and I am
ready to let you try It for flfieen dnvN
ou my guarantee Yea I'll guarantee It,
and If yon are not hh Hurled It won t coat
you one cent. Write me promptly.
SEND NO MONEY
Tho Unitarian
Woman Alliance
will meet tomorrow afternoon at tno
home of Mrs. Bienarawr.
Ferry street. There will 1 the usual
ilZl meetimr followed by a pro
gram a spacing interest.
Tha, members of Mrs. G. T. Holt'.
e h Wrt. Barrtist church
entertained at an enjoyable 8. O. 8.
party yesterday afternoon at the hoiuo
l. .V' u w...tm,n. B40 tlniveraity
street An addition of $3.55 to the
rift bo for tho .Balm soldiers was
roalized during me "'
Mi.. T. A. DeBw-U, v.o has been the
. ... u... .i.to Mrs. T. A. Lives
iv Hn iMisit month
homo in Vancouver yesterday.
a
Mrs. Frank Rogers of McMmnv.lle
is tho houae guest of Mrs. Dan 3. Fry.
Joining Mrs. Rogers toniKht for tho
week end will be her daughter, Miss
Zonweiss Rogers, of r.ugene,
attending tho university there.
returned to her
who is
Rr.id no money, .lunt your name and
vddreaa on a postnl crd. Hay: "Dear
Ram Kat: I'leaae tell me how you cured
your catarrh and all ahout your 15-day
fruarantee." That's all you need to aay'.
I " ill understand, and I will wrlle to you
with complete information. FItKIO, at once.
Io not delay. Send poatBl card or write
me a letter today Ilon't think of frni,,
this nave until von hnva auL,ui .hoe
rni,lnrl'l tt.A.f ,Mjn . l. . n .. ... . 1.1 .:nt,rla .and
; v..: X-'"";" ,"n 101 yon, wnen ... , ..,Uoii
"r UiB. Ilw,,,. f rVimnnnv 1T Wl DO v
hours will be
Mrs .tohn Manor will bo hostess at
a benefit tea tomorrow afternoon at
henna, 317 Nortn uwnj "J;1"'
or ii"
"tlVCS
. . I'lnjyTt ill vyvuii'""J
OAM KATZ. KOOm II IS 80 1 ! invited to attend. Tho
81)09 Indiana Ave. . Chicago, 111. from two thirty -to five.
Only On "BEOMO OUTNTITE
To get genuine, call for full name LAX
Tho Artisans will hold thoir regular
social meeting tonight at the Odd Fcl-
AT1VE BKOMO QIUN1NB. Look for lows hall, which will take tho form
signature of K. W. GKOVE. Cures ajof a iwrtiM.ie affair. Monday evenini?,
Aia in uue I)ny. 30e.
thA Artimin crirls. comnosinff the La
Area eluh. on illvCll a line lMtrtV at the
STEAMSHIP DECISION nnun oftor'whieh thev adioiurned to
San Francisco, Fc,b. 21 Authorities the hams of Miss Mabel Brassfield for
on admiralty law today considered a 1 a business and serin! hour
decision handed down by Federal
Judgo Dooling holding steamship com- Miss Ethelwynne Harris of Portland
. panic liable for damages if thoir vea- will arrive in Salem this evening for
eU ara wrecked whilo hugging the a week end visit in tho city, as the
ooaatlino, as revolutionary in tho prae-i guest of Mrs. Clifford Brown,
tie of admiralty lows. Judge Pooling I ...
ield tliwt the practice of steamship j Miss Coritine Riely Tarker of Ncv
ompanios to order their vessels tornn'ork and Miss Edna Irvine of Port
eloso to shore in order to shorten run-lnd were iruets in Baltimore last
ning time and to save expenses, laidlwock for the opening of !Tho Rain
thent liable to damages in case of dis-iltow Cirl," Klaw & Krlanger's latest
a8pr- . , musical comedy production, which, ac-
Th division wrs in the petition of fording to the critics, is one of the big
tho Pacifio Const St earn ship company trost musienl hits of tho season. The
to be absolved from liability for the book and -lyrics aro bv Rennold WolP.
wreck of the steamer Santa Ra in dramatic editor of the" New York Tel
aouthern California waters in 1911. egraph and author of other well known
cr. Ira Cave.
Reading, Marian Yantis.
Humorous story, Isa Upson.
Ukolele club, song, (a) "Old Block
.Toe;" (b) "Hoar Iem Bolls," Maude
Morton, Trista Wenger, Mrs. Wenger,
J. Hull, Karl Wenger, Ira Cave
Cornet solo, (a) "The Sunshine of
Your Smite;'" (b) "There's a Long,
Long Trail a Windintf," Ira Cave.
Reading, Mrs. Atkins.
Violin solo "Angel's Voice." Del
berfe Moore.
Song "There's no Pie like the Pie
Makers Make," Karl Wenger, Maude
Morton. Trista Wenger, T- Cave.
(a) "We;re uoing Over;" (b)
"Dance of the Rain Drops," C. E. or
chestra. ...
Mrs. Frank Boeringer and Mrs. Cal
Patton' were jojint hostesses yasterday
afternoon, when they entertained the
mombers of the Willing Hands auxil
iary at the home of Mrs. Patton on
State street,
Sudden Attack Brought
Threat of Operation
Sent for a Bottle of Fruitola
and Was Quickly Relieved
of Gall Stones
After treating" with several doctors
for stomach trouble and getting no re
lief, Mr. T. L. Sherman, 17 Crocker
Ave..' Johnson City, N. Y says he was
taken very suddenly one nignt with
severe pains, and e calling the doctor
was told he had gall stones and that an
operation was necessary to remove
them. Mr. Sherman writes: "I had
heard of Fruitola, so sent for a bottle
and took it as directed. I was quickly
Telieved of a quantity of gall stones,
and continued the treatment. Now I
am quite well, and have regained over
forty pounds lost weight."
Frnitola and Traxo are compounded
from the original Edsall formulas at
the Pinus laboratories in Monticello,
Ills., and can be purchased at Fry'f
Drug Store, 280 North Commercial St.;
a doctor's prescription is not necessary. Fruitola is a pure fruit oil that acta
as an intestinal lubricant, and disinatgrates the hardened particles that
cause so much suffering, discharging the accumulated waste to the suffer
er's intense reliefs One dose is usually sufficient to indicate its efficacy.
Traxo is a tonic alterative that is most effective to rebuild and restore the
weakened, run down system. -
A booklet of special interest to those who suffer with stomach trouble can
be obtained by writing the Pinug Laboratories -Monticello, Illinois.
WIX p.,,!, j
rji f 1
T. U SHERMAN
RALROAD BILL
(Continued fiom page one)
m
Wi Save Your
Cash and
Your Health
CASCARAW QUININE
The standard cold cure for JO years
u tablet form afe, ur., no opiates
cure, cold in 24 houri grip in J
tUya. Money back if it faih. Get the
acnutns boa with Red top nd Mr.
(Kuture on ic
Cotti lesa, gives
more, avea money.
24 Tablet, for 2Sc.
At Any Dwmg Stave
RUSSIAN ARMY
(Continued from page one)
til ' ' . ' il
When There's Not
JI Minute To Lose
0 JL f
msiaiit rosmm
is a friend indeed. Made in the
cup instantly, and mighty de
licious and nourishing.
"There's a Reason"
Want Written Agreement.
Amsterdam, Feb. SI. Germany will
recugnize Kussia's alleged "willuig
ii'h to sign the German peace, terms,
only when a written agreement, with
the signatures of Premier Lenine and
Foreign Minister Trotsky attached, is
delivered into their hands," according
to both German military and civil of
ficials.
General Hoffman's assertion that the
agreement must bo delivered in Dvinsk
at once was backed by Foreign Minister
Kuehlmann in the reichstng yesterday,
According to dispatches received here
today, Kuehlmnnu warned the reich-
stag that peace with Russia would be
considered only after the actual signa
tures were on paper.
Press Steadily Forward.
Berlin, via London, Feb. 21. "Press
ing eastward from Dvinsk, Pinsk and
Rovno (a front of more than 400 miles)
we have cleared the country of the en
emy and taken prisoners a general, sev
eral divisional commanders, 425 offi
cers and 8,700 men," tho German war
office declared today.
"We have occupied Leal after cross
ing the frozen Sand river," tho report
said. "We have marched through Wen-
den and are now before Wolmar."
"In aldition to prisoners, we took
13,")3 guns, 120 machiue guns, over 4000
autonuHulis, food laden trains and in
calculable other material."
' ' A strong French attack penetrat
ed isolated points around Moncel,
Rochiconrt and Mouancourt last even
ing," tho statement said. "The enemy
was later driven out by counter attacks."
Weuden is fifty miles northeast of
Riga and Wolmar or Volnmr, is fifteen
miles further toward Petrograd. Both
cities are on tho direct railroad lino
from Riga to the capital.
Success Is Grotesque.
Zurich, Feb. 21. Commenting on the
German movement against Russia, cop
ies of the Mannheiu Volks Timiue, re
ceived here, say:
"Germany s successes m the east
agiiinst a non-existent enemy s demob
ilised armv are grotesque and unworthy
of heroic troops."
Liberty For Poles.
The Hague, Feb. 21. Dispatches from
German sources received here today de
clared Germany will make no peace with
Russia until the latter guarantees the
independence of the Russian Poles.
The dispatch said Germany desires
guarantees of Russian debts to the cen
tral powers and that the citizens of
Germany are willing to represent neu
tral countries in regard to their claims
of debt.
the measure and begin considering it
under a five minute rule. Prospects
for its passage this week are bright.
The conference between the two hous
es should take but a few days and in
dications today were that President
Wilson will got the measure for signa
ture late next week.
Other Measures
Meantime preparations went on
apace to speed up other war measures
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo is
re-writing saveral provisions of the
war finance corporation bill, covering
exceptional eases, and will return tha
measure to the finance comnyttee to
day. Senator Overman 'a sub-committee
took up the empowering bill this morn
ing, hoping to agree on it.
Finance Bill Reported
Tho senate finance committee today
reported the $500,000,000 finance cor
poration bill. The bill has been mater
ially amended and some portions of it
entirely re-written.
(Its ;chief provisions, however (re
main practically tho same as in the
bill originally presented. It provides
for formation of the government fi
nance corporation . with a capital of
$500,000,000,. all of which is to be sub
scribed bvtho government. This mon
ey is to be used in making loans to
persons and concerns engagea on war
contracts. Tho corporation also is giv
en suBorvision of the flotation of all
securities in excess of $100,000. ' No
concern e,an issue such securities with
out governmental Approval.
Hides and Leather
Held In Great Quantities
Washington, Feb. 21. Great quan
tities of hides and leather are being
held in storage by the meat packers'
trust for fabulously high prices, Rep
resentative Borland of Missouri charged.
"It looks very much as if the pack
ers had Undo Sam by the throat in
the hide and leather market," said
(Borland, who will placo his informa
tion before the federal trado committee
in its investigation of tho meat inquiry
"Because they control both packing
plants and tanneries," said Borland,
"tho packers have forced down the
prico of cattle and hides, but with the
government in the market for large
quantities of leather the leather price
has steadily gone up."
ably means Trebizond, an important
Black Seat port, captured some time
ago by the Russians. It is in Asiatic
Turkey.
Scatter Proclamations.
London, Feb. 21. German detach
ments, twenty miles east of Vitebsk,
distributed proclamations declaring re
sistance to Germany was futile and that
German forces are preparing to occupy
Petrograd, according to an agency dis
patch from the Russian capital today.
The cost of Hood River's bridge over
Hood River, which will be completed
next fall, is estimated af $40,000. Of this
amount Hood River county will appro
priate $8000.
Germans Fought Tanks
With Desperate Courage
New York, Feb. 21. How desperate
ly Germans fought the British tanks
with bare hands was told today by
Captain George Alan Green, of the
tankcorps of the British expeditionary
force at his home in, this city. '
"During one of our attacks," he
said, "they actually tried to climb
onto the tracks that run around the
great machines and even grasped the
barrels of the machine guns."
THIS IS THE AGE OF
YOUNG WOMEN
And Women With the Look
of Youth
Everywhere, it i the younger or
younger looking woman who is making
the most of the wonderful opportuni
ties for women today. The good things
are not for those who seem to have
passed their greatest usefulness.
Don't let erav. streaked with gray,
or faded hair with its look of age rob
you of your chance. You can easily
regain all its youthful beauty as many
other women tlave bjy using Q-ban
Hair Color1 Restorer occasionally.
O ban will not dye your hair. It
simply brings back the natural color
and glofts. It is a delightful toilet re
quisite that should not be confused
with hair dyes and other such preparations-
Q-ban will not stain the scalp,
wash or rub off. It does not interfere
with shampooing or waving the hair.
Easily applied.
Sold by all good druggists every
where on Money-Back Guarantee.
Price 75c.
UuIgeP.ED'ArcyWiU
Deliver Oration at
Elks' Anniversary
Albanyj Or., Feb. 21. Albany lodge
No. 359, B. P. O. Elks, will celebrate
a three fold anniversary this evening
the first, in honor of the 50th anni
versary of the organization in New
York city on February 16, 1868, with
a charter membership of 15; the sec
ond, the institution on February 23,
1897, with 39 charter mombers. of Al
bany lodge; the third, the dedication
of the Elks' temple in this city, which
occurred on F ebruary 18, 1909, a cele
bration that is still fresh in the mem
ory of many Albany people. The local
lodge has a membership of almost 600,
Judge P. H- D"rey of Salem, a past
district jde,puty grand! exalted ruler,
and the man who introduced the reso
lution in the grand lodge at Boston
last July which provided 'for the hold
ing of the 50th anniversary-of the or
der, will deliver the principal address
of the evening. Governor Withyeom.be
who is a member of No. 359, will de
liver a patriotic address, and short
talks will be given b- Judge J. K.
Weatherford, Judge Bilyeu, Mayor L.
M. Curl and Ihstriet Attorney G. S.
Hill, who is also a past district depu
ty grand exalted ruler.
A quartet from Sulem lodge No. 336
will furnish tho music for the occa
sion and two candidates will be initi
ated. A Hoover banquet will be serv
ed at the close of the session.
A TANGLED CASE
Chicago, Feb. 21 Mrs.. Emma
E. Whitson told Judgo New
comer in criminal court here
that Mrs. L. M. Aekley stole
her fur eoat. Mrs. Acklcy told
the court Mrs. Whitson stole
her husband. To decide be-
tween a good fur coat and an
alleged disloyal husband was
too mucli for the judge and he
passed it until, a later date.
Salem Astonished
by Merchants Story
A merchant relates the following:
"For years I could not sleep, without
turning every hour. Whatever I ate
caused gas and sourness. Also had
stomach catarrh. ONE SPOONFUL
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc-, as mix
ed in Adler-i-ka relieved me INSTANT
LY. Because Adler-i-ka flushes the
ENTIRE alimentary tract it relieves
ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach
or gas and prevents appendicitis. It
has QUICKEST action of anything we
ever sold. J- C. Perry, druggist.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Girl Refused to- Salute
Expelled From School
San Francisco, Feb. - 21- Sixteen
year old Hazel Stewart was suspended
trom the girls high school today be
cause she refused to salute the flae
with the other students.
V"l am a socialist and it is against
my belief ta salute any flag," dcclar
ed Miss Stewart.
"I back my daughter's action. All
her belief has come through my teach
ings," wag the statement of the girl's
mother. (
Aviation Lieutenant
Killed by Street Car
St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 21 Lieutenant
P. D. Gribben of the aviation section
of the signal corps at Fort Omaha,
Neb., died today as a result of a street
A Stubborn Cough
Loosens Right Up
V
Thl. home-made mneoV hr a wonder
lot quick remits. Kaall? and
' cheaply mad..
. The prompt and positive action of this"
simple, inexpensive home-made remedy
in quickly healing the inflamed or swollen :
membranes of the throat, chest or bron
chial tubes and breaking up thrhfe
coughs, has caused it to be used in mora
homes than any ether cough remedy.
Under its healing, soothing influence
chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens,
breathinir becomes easier, tieklim in
rthroat stops and you get a good night' .
restiui sleep. The usual throat and
chest colds are conquered by it in 24 "
hours or leas. Nothing better for bron
chitis, hoarseness, croup, whoopitnr
cough, bronchial asthma or winter;
coughs.
To make this splendid cougli syrup,
pour 2i ounces of Pinei (00 cents
worth), into a pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup
and shake thoroughly. You then havo
a full pint a family supply of a much,
better cough syrup than you could buy
ready-made for $2.50. Keeps perfectly" ;
andychildren love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly concern .
tratcd compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is known the world,
over for its promptness, ease and cer
tainly in overcoming stubborn cougba
and chest colds.
To avoid disappointment "ask your
druggist for "2'. ounces of Pinex" witl
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction of money promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co,, I t. Wayne. lad.
car accident.
Gribben was injured in St. Paul
when a limousine in which he and his,
wife, A. W. Lindeko, president of the
University club, and Mrs. LindeUo
were riding collided with a street car.
When Itching Stops
There is one safe, dependable treatment
that relieves itching torture and skin irri
tation almost instantly and that cleanses
and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating, satisfy
ing liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions and makes
the skin -soft, smooth and healthy.
The B. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, a
Russians Re treating.
Petrograd, Feb, 20. (Delayed). Ger
man forces are attempting to cut the
Libau-Konten railway. The Hussians are
retreating without resistance, abandon
ing material and ammunition.
Turkish troops have appeared near
Trapesuud.
The reference of "Traposund" prob-
Dahlias. Snapdragons
Sweet Peas
and other flowers will bring added cheer and sun
shine into your home. They help to brighten up
the house these war-days. If your garden is but a
window box what of it You can get Morse's
seeds to flower there.
In a world's competition Morse's flowers were
Judged the best Old. time favorites or new
novelties tret them from vour
dealer or direct from us.
Our 1918 Garden Guide tells all
about Morse's flowers when to
plant them and how to prepare
your ground. Write for your copy
today. It's free.
729 Front Strwt Saa Fructsc
Aor J SaJt ai Wrs cMijncnew
V
1 Sf i 1 ? O A
In Keeping With the Big
Thought of the Day
The daily press reflects a sentiment throughout the
nation which clearly indicates a new condition.
Men are wanted everywhere." The work of this war
is being carried on largely by those who never before
have been in public office or in public work. Men who
have been too busy, too engrossed with their own
tasks, are leaving their work to others and giving
their time and ability to the cause which is ours,
yours, everybody's. - ' .
It is a time when politics in the ordinary sense must
not be considered. It calls for all the ability that can
be mustered.
Oregon to be a successful part in this unit plan for
the defense of Democracy, must likewise place the
thought of the times before everything.
In another part of this paper appears the announce
ment of L. J. Simpson as a candidate for the nomin
ation for Governor on the Republican ticket. Mr.
Simpson was urged to become a candidate by his many
friends in every part of the state, because of his busi
ness record, his understanding and knowledge of Ore
gon's resources, industries and needs; because of his
public-spiritedness, which of recent years has led him
to tasks which have been more important to him than
his own affairs. -
L. J. Simpson is clearly the man who can
give Oregon the administration necessary
to this plan of National Efficiency;
His campaign will be directed straight to you as
-rs, as individuals who do your own thinking.
We are firmly convinced that .you will not allow
Politics to influence your decision and that you will
vote for the man who is best fit to help the people of
Oregon, develop the state's vast resources, and to pre
pare for, and participate in, the great reconstruction
that is to follow.
We believe you will weigh issues more closely than
ever before, and that L. J. Simpson will be your choice.
V
J) i mil m i i - '
V v V
i As
' ' ". ; .. - I
i U-liripsffiu
What Yea Can Do
FirstTalk over his candi
dacy with your friends.
SecondIf you believe that
L. J. Simpson is worthy of
ycur support write a letter to
this committee.
Suggest how his cause may
be advanced. We, in turn, will
tell you how you can help.
Tsid Advertisement Issued by.
"Simpson for Governor" League
rittock Block, Portland.
V