TITE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, APItrL 26, 1914.
"BIG THREE" JOIH TO
DOMINATE
TACOMA
Fawcett, Drake and Atkins
Control New Council in All
Vital Matters.
RECALL TO BE REVIVED
Discharged Employes Scatter Many
Tetitlons Against Woods and
Mills and Plan to File
Them May 5 or 6.
TACOMA. 'Wash.. April 25. (Special.)
As a result of Tuesday's city elec
tion that put back into the Mayor's
chair Angelo Vance Fawcett, who was
Tacoma's first commission Mayor and
was recalled about the same time Se
attle recalled Hi Gill, there are likely
to be some lively times around the City
Hall during the month of May. With
"A. V.'" or "the old man." by either of
which titles Fawcett delights to toe
called, there were elected as Commis
sioners James C. Drake and ..Charles
15. Atkins. This means an entire new
alignment of the City Commission, as
Fawcett, Drake and Atkins have al
ready made it plain they are standing
together on all matters and the three
constitute a clear majority.
Commissioner of Public Safety A. U.
Mills has already had it shown to him
that he is going to have trouble on his
hands. He has two years more to
serve, as has also Commissioner of
Public Works Owen Woods, who was
elected with the installation of the
commission plan and has held office
ever since, being re-elected by the
largest vote of any candidate two years
ago. In March ex-city employes
launched a recall campaign against
Mills and Woods and this has been al
lowed to rest during the city cam
paign. Now it is announced that It is
going to be revived and that recall pe
titions with the necessary 6000 signa
tures will be filed about May 6 or 6.
Chief George McAlevy. of the fire
department, and Chief of Police A. P.
1-oomls are the main causes of all the
disturbance and recall agitation.
Commissioner-elect Drake, who will
be assigned to the department of light
and water, will have the most plums
to distribute. Rumor has it from good
authority that Hamilton F. Gronen, de
feated candidate for Commissioner at
the primary, and who worked hard for
Fawcett and Drake and against Law
son, will have the position of engineer
in the city water department. A. I
Thorn, another defeated primary candi
date, is said to be slated for electrical
superintendent to succeed B. W. Col
lins. There will be many other good
positions at Drake's disposal.
Mayor Fawcett has not many plums
to give out. They are confined to the
city health department and allied
branches, largely under civil service.
The municipal dock was under the
Mayor's department until this week,
when the outgoing Council by ordi
nance transferred It to the Commis
sioner of Public Works. There Is,
however, no law to prevent the new
Council transferring It back the same
way, .which will give the Mayor a few
more positions to fill. Councilman
elect Atkins has the fewest places to
give out and has announced that the
present chief deputy of the Commis
sioner of Finance will be retained. He
is B. E. White, who was appointed sev
eral years ago largely on Atkins' rec
ommendation. Mayor-elect Fawcett has gone on a
fishing trip for a few days and. de
clined to make any statement about hia
future plans, except that he will en
force the laws, which is taken by some
persons to mean that he will revive and
enforce hia dead-letter anti-treating
ordinance that caused his undoing three
years ago. He is more than delighted
with his "vindication." as it pleases him
to call It
"I have told Fire Chief McAlevy that
I wanted a man as chief who was boss,"
he said. There has been too much dis
sension lately in the fire department. I
haven't decided what I will do about
my own appointments and I won't de
cide until later. I want to size up the
situation first."
W. W. Seymour, well-known capi
talist, who retires from the office of
Mayor on May 5, was elected three
years ago when Fawcett was recalled
and is completing the term for which
Fawcett was originally elected. Sey
mour was not a candidate for re-election,
saying he wanted no more of the
Job in his.
J. P. O'Brien, vice-president and gen
eral manager of the O.-W. R. & N.
Company, announced that improvements
and new building to the extent of J50,
or $60,000 will be under way In a short
time in La Grande. The contemplated
new buildings are an emergency hos
pital, where minor Injuries will be
treated by a trained nurse, added stalls
to the roundhouse, & footway running
from a point between the railroad pas
senger station and the freight depot to
the machine shops and roundhouse, and
the completion of the Second-street
subway leading to the Rivers School.
Bids have been submitted and work
will be under way In the course of a
month. It will cost 8000 when com
pleted. It will not contain beds, but
is Intended strictly as a station where
mashed fingers and t-es. email bruises
and - uts and burns can " dressed with
out the assistance of the railroad phys
icians The stalls to the roundhouse are add
ed storing space for engines when not
in use and are to be of brick.
The footpath is being erected for the
purpose of minimizing the probability
and possibility of accident to railroad
men when coming . from or going to
the shops.
The subway was begun last Summer,
but Winter and water overtook the
excavators ana the work was post
ponea unm mie spring.
OLD THEORY UPSET
Astronomers Find Hitherto Un
known Gravitation Idea.
ELECTRIC STREAM FOUND
Old Wave-Light Be Her Is Thrown
Into Rubbish Heap Atoms From
Sun Bombard the Earth
Through Space.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 25. (Spe
cial.) The discovery of the hitherto
unknown cause of gravitation, as well
as a new theory of the nature of light
which upsets all the accepted ideas on
the subject, is me announcement of
About -two Professor T. J. J. Bee, mathematician
NEWLY-ELECTED OFFICIALS AT TACOMA
FORESTRY TALKS BILLED
FEDERAL,, STATE A.M ASSOCIATION
OFFICIALS TO CONVENE.
e . - , . .11."-
, . r - -1
fr J A I ' f?' - i
LEFT TO RIGHT JAMES C. DRAKE AND
MISSION ERS J A. V. FAWCETT, MAYOR.
-2 Af.
CHARLES D. ATKINS, COM
months will enable school children to
go to and come from school without
fear of accident. Other improvements
are contemplated.
HALIBUT BANKS FOUND
PROSPECTING SCHOONER MAKES
CATCH NEAR GRAYS HARBOR.
Entire Shipping Will Be Changed and
Fish Can Now Reach Fort Alive,
Ready for Express.
HOQUIAM, Wash., April 25. (Spe
cial.) New halibut banks have been
discovered off the entrance to Grays
Harbor and give promise of adding
a new and important industry for this
city.
The fishing schooner Salome, owned
and operated by the Endresen Com
pany of this city, came into port with
a cargo of 12,000 pounds of halibut and
about 2000 pounds of ling cod and red
snappers.' The catch was made in a
day and a half on a prospecting trip
by the vessel, which was out to in
vestigate the possible location of a
halibut bank. The banks are so close
to port so that some of the fish were
still alive when the schooner reached
the dock.
Previously, the halibut supply has
come from Alaskan waters and the
fish are from one week to several
weeks old before they reach the mar
ket. Halibut from the Grays Harbor
banks can now be placed on the mar
ket within a few hours after being
caught and can be on the market in
New York City In flvs days when
shipped by express.
Two-day Programme Will Include Illus
trated Lecture by C. 11- Flory
Depicting Fighting of Fires.
SALEM. Or, -pril 22. (Special.)
An Interesting feature of the meeting
of the Federal Government, state and
association officials interested in for
est fire prevention to be held In Salem,,
May 1 and a, will be an illustrated
lecture In the Senate chamber by C H.
Flory, United States Forest Service, the
evening of May 1. Mr. Fiory has films
showing many fires in various sections
of the country and how they were
fought. The programme of the meet
ing, which was announced by State
Forester Klliott today, is as follows:
Friday Purpose of meeting. Importance
and responsibility of work, need for close
co-operation, etc. F. A. Elliot; use of forms,
dally reports, payrolls required by both
state and associations, E. O. Slecke and H.
P. Henry: relation of timber interests, state
and Federal Government, C. S. Chapman:
trall-bullding. laying out of system of trails,
location of individual trails, tools, should
work be done by patrolmen, day labor or
contract? costs, etc, C. V. Oglesby and C.
R. Seits; telephone line construction, ma
terlal to use for different lines, cost of
work connecting with farmer lines, etc., W.
D DeVarney and J. W. Ferguson, Jr.; il
lustrated lecture on forestry, C. H. Flory,
United States Forest Service.
Saturday Patrolmen, kind of men re
oulred for work, should they be local men
or outsiders, supervision of their work, need
for acquaintance with public, distribution
of educational material, co-operation be
tween patrolmen of different agencies, etc.,
W. .1. Lander and Nelson F. MacDuff; look
outs, their connection with patrol, how they
should be equipped, etc., T. 11. Sherrard and
Karl Mealey; slash-burning, burning along
rights of way. logging camps, attitude to
ward ranchers, issuing, permits, etc., John
McDonald and M. L. Erickson; fire preven
tion and flre-f ightlna; plans, F. A. Elliott;
miscellaneous matters; luncheon, Marion
Hotel. Short talks by timber owners and
K. T. Allen, western Forestry and Con
servatlon Association.
ROAD TO ADD TO SHOPS
Many Improvements Soon to Start
at La Grande.
LA GRANuE, Or.. April 24. (Spe
ClaL) In an Interview this morning,
OREGON STUDENTS NAMED
Xational Honorary Agricultural Fra
ternity Electa Members.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. April 25. (Special.) Gamma
Sigma Delta, the National honorary
agricultural fraternity with a chapter
at the Oregon Agricultural College, has
announced the election of eight mem
bers of the junior class of this col
lege to membership. These men are
George Hardman. of Ontario; C. E. Hill,
of Springfield, Mass.; R. E. Miller, of
Spokane, Wash.; O. B. Hayes, of Pasa
dena, CaL; R. G. Fowler, of Portland;
H. M. Currey, of Baker City; H. C. Bel
ton, of Gardena, Cal., and John Flint,
of San Diego. Cal.
The neophytes were decorated at a
recent convocation with the purple
sash of the fraternity. This ceremony
was conducted by Dean A. B. Cordley,
dean of the School of Agriculture and
director of the Oregon Experiment Sta
tion, and himself a member of Gamma
Sigma Delta. The Initiation cere
monies will take place on Monday
evening.
ASHLAND PASTOR INSTALLED
IN NEW FIELD OF LABOR.
' !
I 3 '"j
Rev. II. A. Csrnahan,
ASHLAND, Or., April 25. (Spe
cial.) Rev. H. A. Carnahan. D. D
was formally installed as pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church
of Ashland at a meeting of the
Southern Oregon Presbytery,
which was held in this city April
21 and 22.
He Is a native of Illinois and
is a graduate of the Omaha The
ological Seminary. Before com
ing here, he filled pastorates at
Central City, Neb.; Anaconda,
Mont... and Spokane. Wash.
and astronomer in charge of the Naval
Observatory at Mare Island.
These are some startling claims
made by Professor See:
Gravitation is due to bombardment
of tiny particles hurled through space
in electric streams.
These particles shoot through spaco
In all directions at the incredible speed
of 186.000 miles a second, traversing
the distance between the sun and. the
earth in eight minutes.
By the impact of their striking they
drive bodies together, producing the
effect hitherto called "attractive"
force of gravitation.
Their source is in the millions of
giant suns which stud the heavens as
Btars.
Light consists of still smaller egg
shaped particles of matter, bearing an
electrical charge on the smaller end.
traveling at the same speed as elec
tricity and the particles which cause
gravitation.
The old wave theory of light, with
its assumption of an all-pervading
ether, goes on the scientific rubbish
heap.
According to Professor Seee, it was
the impact of a multitude of tiny par
ticles, borne on swift electric streams,
that drove the apple down upon Sir
Isaac's head, and it is the same im
pact that holds the earth in its course
around the sun.
Explaining why the apple falls to
the earth when the bombardment
comes from every direction at once.
See points out that the earth acts as
a screen, shutting off the shower of
particles on the side of the apple next
to 11.
Professor See says he has absolutely
proved his theory by a mathematical
application of it to known facts of
the universe. It involves recent dis
coveries that electric currents carry
solid matter with them.
CHURCH SESSION DRAWS
REV. O.
S. BARNUM HEADS COLUM
BIA PRESBYTERY.
Other Officer Elected at Meeting at
Kelso and Women's Organisation
Also Choose Leaders.
KELSO. Wash.. April 25. (Special.)
The sixth annual meeting of the Co
lumbia River Presbytery in session
here this week attracted a large at
tendance. Rev. O. S. - Barnum, of
Ilwaco, was chosen moderator to suc
ceed C. B. Latimer, of the local church,
who held, the place the past year. Rev.
J. T. Munford. of .Vancouver Heights,
was chosen temporary secretary. Rev.
J. T. MacMurray. who has been as
signed to Ridgefield, and Rev. Samuel
Forsythe, of the Goldendale church,
were received into the Presbytery.
Speakers at the meeting included. Rev.
H. S. Templeton, of Vancouver, who
spoke on the subject of "For Us, or Not
for Us," and Rev. Arthur L, Hutche
son, of Portland, on "The Supernatural
and the Virgin Birth."
Coincidental with the meeting of the
.fresDytery was the meeting of the
Presbyterial. the woman's missionary
organization. A large number were
present at the meeting and interesting
papers were read, discussions held, re
ports made and other, business trans
acted. Officers elected, for the year are:
Mrs. H. McMaster, of Camas, president;
Mrs. William T. Pottsmouth, of Ells
worth, vice-president; Mrs. O. Hyland-
er, of Chehalis, recording secretary
Miss Jessie Snyder, of Kelso, Christian
Endeavor and band secretary; Mrs.
Riggs, of Vancouver, secretary of lit
erature: Mrs. Flora D. Sunderland, of
Vancouver, box secretary; Mrs. H. S.
Clark, of Camas, treasurer.
JETTY BACKERS GO EAST
Aberdeen Committee to Present Ar
jruments In Washington.
ABERDEEN, Wash, April 25 (Spe
cial.) W. B. Mack and H. M. Delanty,
Aberdeen members of the committee
which will present arguments May 5
before the National rivers and harbors
board. United States Engineers, for an
extension of 6500 feet for the north
jetty, will leave tomorrow for Wash
ington, T. C. Frank M. Lamb, of Ho
qulam. the third member of the com
mittee, is In Seattle today,- where he la
consulting his physician, upon whose
word will depend whether or not he
will accompany the committee.
The arguments which will be sub
mitted both to the Government Board
of Engineers and to the Senate rivers
and harbors committee will follow two
distinct lines; first, that the Improve
ment will result in permanently bet
terlng the harbor, and second, that the
expenditure, will be fully recompensed
for by the money which will be saved.
A man who talks too much isn't en
titled to a Job.
There's a Pleasing Difference in the Willow, Reed
and Rattan Furniture One Finds Displayed Here
a difference in more ways than one, for we've searched the
world's markets in bringing together this truly artistic and reasonably-priced
collection of various pieces in willow, reed and
rattan. Noticeably different and artistic are the imported wil
low pieces in the newest and most favored tone of brown, com
pletely upholstered and cush
ioned with very effective cre
tonne. A chair in this particu
lar line, which, by the way, is
our own importation, with up
holstered back and loose-cushion
seat, is priced as low as
$7.50. Others at $8, $10, $12,
$12.50, $13.50, $17.50 and up.
Imported large "Willow Arm
Chairs, without upholstery,
finished in brown, at $5.75, $3,
$8.75 and $10.
A complete line of the most perfect Willow Furniture made, of French sap-peeled willow, in natural finish, is shown here.
This furniture can be stained, at very reasonable cost, to harmonize with any color scheme. Many examples of the reed
and rattan furniture, both plain and upholstered, and. in the various appropriate finishes, and lacking none of the feat
ures that combine for comfort, are here to choose from at prices indicative of fairness and value.
Willow, Reed and Rattan Furniture Exhibited to Advantage in Our Windows
0?
L SZ zl
The Algerian Porch Rugs'
give lasting satisfaction and are both artistic and inexpensive
They come in permanent woven block designs and in
quiet, restful shades of gray, brown, tan and green.
Impervious to the weather, and, being reversible, eonse
qnently give double wear.
They have everything to recommend them for the porch,
the Summer cottage, the houseboat and for general out
door use.
See the new line. The sizes range from 4 by 7 feet at
$7.50 to 7 feet 6 inches by 10 feet 6 inches at $17.50
GRASS RUGS, ideal for the porch and Summer home, in
stenciled designs, in green and browns. Also in plain effects.
From the 4-foot 6-inch by 7-foot 6-inch size at $3.25 to
the 9-foot by 12-foot size at $9.75.
Aerolux Porch Shades the No-Whip Kind
Many people are fitting their porches with them. They
will last almost indefinitely. Sightly, too. Several sizes, from
the 4-foot by 7-foot 6-inch at $3.00 to the 10-foot, 6-inch
by 7-foot 6-inch at $8.00.
You Who Have Windows and
Doorways to Curtain and Drape
will find in our stock of new things in Cre
tonnes, Sunfast Materials and Curtain Nets,
Scrims and other Curtain Materials, ample op
portunity to satisfy your requirements, both from a
standpoint of assortment and rangre of prices. Bear in
mind that, without exception, this is a complete and
entirely new stock of the most wanted fabrics and "Wall
Papers for all purposes of home-beautifyingr.
A valuable service rendered to homefurnish
ers through our department of Interior Dec
oration. Ensembles and color perspectives of
decorations and furnishings prepared andsubmitted
Fifth and Stark J. G. Mack & Co. Fifth and Stark
ECONOMY MARKS RULE
WASHINGTON STATE INSTITUTIONS
WITHIN ALLOWANCES.
Cost of Maintenance In Some Caaea
Reduced and Belief Is That Sur
plus will Be Shown Next Year.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. April 25. (Spe
cial.) Of $2,094,535 appropriated by the
last Legislature for maintenance or the
11 state Institutions for the present
biennium, only $892,194.18 or 42.5 per
cent was expended In the first year,
ended March 81. according to the state
board of control report submitted to
Governor Lister. Although the popu
lation of the Institutions Is Increasing
steadily, the board expects to be able
to return to the State Treasury a con
siderable share of the money appropriated.
The averagre dally cost or mainte
nance for each inmate, which In the ten
years from 1902 to 1912 increased
steadily, being practically doubled in
some cases, has been reduced at seven
of the Institutions. These are the state
schools for deaf and blind at Van
couver, the Eastern and Northern hos-
Dltals for the Insane, the institution
for feeble-minded, veterans' home and
state training school. At the Western
Hospital for the Insane, the Soldiers'
Home and the State Reformatory the
per capita cost has Increased, while at
the State Penitentiary it is practically
the same.
The number of wards of the state
has Increased to 6054, of which 2690 are
Insane. The average dally population
of each institution' for the month of
March was as follows: Western Hos
pital. 1429; Eastern Hospital, 958;
Northern Hospital. 293; Institution for
Feeble Minded, 250; Soldiers' Home.
297; Veterans' Home, 334; School for
Deaf, 123; School for Blind. 49; Peni
tentiary, 671; Training School, 317; Re
formatory, 333.
PORTLAND YOUTH IS ON
MARYLAND.
"TTi
' ? - I
s - i I
I -" " r -- v I
Millard McClang.
On board the cruiser Maryland,
of the Pacific squadron, which
sailed Friday for Mazatlan, one
of the bluejackets Is a Portland
young man, Millard McClung. son
of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McClung,
of 415 East Eighth street. He
was In Portland In March on a
furlough for a visit with his par
ents. Millard McClung has been in
the Navy less than a year. He
joined the service as a bugler.
During the time he has been in
the Navy he has visited many of
the ports of both the United
States and Mexico. He was a
two-year-old child when the
Spanish-American war began, and
the opening of hostilities at Vera
Cruz came exactly 16 years from
that time.
PUPILS MAKING RETURNS
Furniture Built and Classes Taken by
Cottage Grove Undergraduates.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. April 25.
(Special.) Cottage Grove is getting
direct returns from some of the educa
tion it is giving- the pupils of the pub
lic schools.
The manual training department has
done considerable carpenter work in
fixing up the rooms for the domestic
science department, and the high
school pupils in this department are
now making eight combination tables
and cabinets for use in the culinary
department.
The pupils In the teachers' training
department have also saved the dis
trict quite a sum by teaching classes
for which it would have otherwise
been necessary to hire extra teachers.
Chehalis School Troubles Settled.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. April 26. (Spe
cial.) Chehalis' public schools will
continue to the end of. the school year,
the board having amicably adjusted
matters in connection with the fi
nances of the district with the state
board of accountancy. The local board
has made cuts in the budget for next
year's school expenditures to keep the
current running expense within the 10
mlll levy fixed by law, which also will
make it possible to pay upwards of
$4000 on the debt of the district. The
total number of teachers has been re
duced from 37 to 27 and all possible
expense that could be eliminated cut
out. Salaries of teachers have been
reduced, janitors' wages cut and a
general policy of retrenchment begun.
Xorth Bend Mayor Plans Na tatori um
NORTH REND. Or.. April 25. (Spe
cial.) Mayor L. J. Simpson, who has a
palatial country home on the ocean
beach, about 15 miles from North Bend,
has let a contract for a natatorium of
modern appointments. The .building
will be two stories and with a ballroom
70x27 feet above the natatorium. The
foundation will be of concrete through
out and the swimming pool will be sup
plied with tempered sea water. Mr.
and Mrs. Simpson are very fond of en
tertaining, and Shore Acres is the
scene of week-end parties through all
the Summer months.
Seaside to Ask Bids Soon.
SEASIDE, Or.. April 25. (Special.)
Preparation for - hard surfacing the
principal business streets of Seaside
have reached the point where bids will
be called for within a few days and it
is expected that Broadway, the street
that runs from the Spokane, Portland &
Seattle depot to the ocean and which
was formerly known as Bridge street,
will be completed before the Summer
season opens. The business portion
Of Second street also will be paved this
season.
VERNON A.F0R6ES WEDS
GIRL, HOMESTEADER NEAR BEND IS
LEGISLATOR'S BRIDE.
Man Prominently Mentioned for Speaker
of the Next House Flies Matri
monial Claim and Wins.
A flagrant case of jumping a home
stead claim occurred at Bend this
week. To make . matters worse, the
victim of the transaction is a woman
and the offender a member of the last
Legislature.
The woman In question is or was
Miss Anne Market, who Hied on a home
stead some 30 miles from Bend, and
has been proving up for about two
years. The man who jumped her claim
is Vernon A. Forbes, State Representa
tive from this district., and prominently
mentioned for Speaker of the next
House. On Wednesday Mr. Forbes filed
a matrimonial claim on the girl home
steader and "proved up with remark
able celerity, for on Thursday Miss
Markel became Mrs. Forbes, the wed
ding taking place at The Dalles.
No one here knew of the ceremony
until yesterday, when Mr. and Mrs.
Forbes arrived in Portland and regis
tered at the Oregon.
It is understood they plan a honey
moon in Mr. Forbes' automobile which
may take them to California.
Mrs. Forbes went to Bend from Rock
ford, 111., four years ago, and taught
in the Bend hihg school for two years.
She was one of the young women who
made the back East trip with Phil
Bates, of the Pacific Northwest, in the
Summer of 1912, and has achieved con
siderable distinction through her pluck
In "holding down" a solitary home
stead. Whether she now makes a
homesteader out of her husband, or he
draws her from the sagebrush to city
life, is a problem now interesting their
friends here.
MARSHFIELD GIRLS WIN
Coos Connty Oratorical Contest Is
Held at Bandon.
BANDON, Or.. ADril 25. (Special.)
The oratorical contest for Coos County
was held before a large crowd in the
Bandon High Schol auditorium tonight.
Marshfield winning the honor for the
gins and Coqullle for the boys. Miss
Eva Hansen and Earl Leslie captured
the silver trophies for Marshfield.
Vhose taking pai. were- June hcrse
and Thom Chatburn. for Bandon; Juno
Young and Charles Burnester. for. North
Bend; Helen Whitaker and Chester
Adams, for Myrtle Point: Eva Hansen
and Chester Isaacson, for Marshfield;
Dorrls Peoples and 3arl Leslie, for Co
qullle. The High School Glee Club,
under the direction of Mrs. H. L. Hop
kins, rendered musical selections.
As-Cap-So promptly relieves head
ache. Adv.
How to Tell If
You Need Fruitola
Read These Symptoms and Have No
Hesitation in Trying a Bottle.
It is an old proverb that trouble
follows when doctors disagree. And
yet they often disagree. In such cir
cumstances, where .one cannot decide
which doctor is right, or if any of
them are, it is best to take the situa
tion in your own hands and do what
seems best to you. In this connec
tion, a very perplexing form of ail
ment is that which often afflicts the
liver. The bile hardens into stones
and forms in the gall bladder. The
result is excruciating pain on the mar
gin of the ribs on the right side, and
frequently over the shoulders and
abdomen. There may be vomiting
and chills and fever. If not promptly
corrected jaundice may follow In two
or. three days.
That was the situation with Mrs.
J. D. Fuller, of 104 W. 90th St.. New
York City, but some doctors told her
she was suffering from "nerves" and
others from gall stones. Not know
ing which was correct she took the
advice of a friend who recommended
Fruitola, the reliable California rem
edy recommended for just such symp
toms. She procured a bottle from
her druggist and took the contents at
one dose, which is the way to take
Fruitola. She writes a detailed letter
describing what she passed and how
well she feels now after her thorough
cleaning out. The main point is that
Mrs. Fuller Is entirely well today and
she is positive in her assertion that
she owes it to Fruitola. Many others
who have taken it will say the same.
This unusual remedy Is prepared
only by the Plnus Medicine Co., Mon
tlcello. 111., for whom this is pub
lished, and can be obtained at any
drugstore; but. as with all good
things, there are imitations and it is
Important that you ask for Fruitola
and see that you get it. It la the
original and time-tried remedy for
these purposes,
The Perfect
Fabric Cleanser
FREE
To introduce this wonderful house
hold commodity we are going to
place in the hands of the house
wives (Fifty) $1.00 cans of Ish
Ka Bibble, Free. To the first 50
returning this advertisement to ns
we will deliver to them a $1.00 can
free. Please give us your dealer's
name. Made in Oregon by
Geo. E. Wightman Co.
90 Eleventh Street,
Main 8534. . Fortland, Oregon.
Our Business
is to carry Light into the
dark recesses of Residences,
Ilotels Stores, Shops, Mills
and Factories. See our beau
tiful selection of
Lighting Fixtures
and other electrical appli
ances which you can buy or
have installed. Double your
lighting efficiency with our
National Mazda Tungsten
Lamps and still cut your
electric bill in two.
ffi. J. Walsh Co.
311 Stark, near Sixth, one
block from Sixth and "Wash
ington streets The Popular
Lighting Fixture House.
School on a farm
where toy learn by doing. Aetna contact un
der competent instruction with tho tilling of the
oil, growing and harvesting of crop on a 670
acre farm. As the aeaaona change, every day
brings new and real experience. Put the whole
boy to work where he will get tha "how" a well
aa the "why." Shop, work with tool and ani
mals, deep woods, a beautiful lake, tramps, boat
ing, bathing, sports, right associate, with an ex
ceptional school and camp equipment just the
thing the city boy most needs vigorous, health
ful, out-of-door life in the sunshine. The Sum
mer Camp Session opens June 1 5th. Get catalog
and particulars from
THE INTER LAKEN SCHOOL !
EiA.R"nely.Preident.Rollin8Prairie.Iol. j