g THE MORNING OREGOXIAy, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1903.
L
ISSUE UP AGAIN
State Board, Failing to Agree,
Leaves Whole Matter to
Legislature.
SMITH WILL LEAD FIGHT
rropoM Abolishing; All School nd
Establishing One Normal ar
Portland Total Appropriation
of (330,000 Asked For.
SALEM. Oct. 12. (Special.) When the
State Normal School Board adjourned
It annual aesilon tonight after complet
ing Its report to the next Legislature, It
left the Normal School question as far
from settled as ever. The Board recom
mended Normal School appropriations
amounting- to tnO.O for ths ensuing two
7-&rs. but the Board was unable to agree
tpon the number of schools that should
be maintained.
The majority of the Board, composed
of tiovernor Chamberlain. Secretary of
Stat. Benson. Superintendent Ackerman.
Colonel K. Hofer, Judge Stephen Jewell
and H. J. Maler. favor the maintenance
of three. Monmouth, Weeton and Ash
land. The minority. W. B. jer and C.
U. Spcnce, will Hie a minority report
favoring two. or perhaps only one. Mr.
Maler declared liefore the Board ad
journed that thin minority report will
throw the old fight Into the L-glelature
attain and that the recommendations of
the majority will not be heeded. State
Senator J N. Smith, of Marlon, will lead
the fight In the Legislature for one Nor
mal. Kqual Sam for Each School.
The Board recommends that equal
amounts be appropriated for each of the
three Normals. The amounts recom
mended are stated In a lump sum, how
over, for one board expends the money
for each of the schools.
The purposes for which appropriations
are aaked are:
Three new dormitories SIHO.OOO
Hiilartee .
;nrra maintenance .......... 4.Vmh)
Uhrarle. J?"0
Additional land 3 -,0w
Expenses of the board a.000
Tots! S330.000
The three dormitories, the erection of
which the Board advises, will have room
fnr KiO students each and will Include
dlnlng-hall and kitchen. The KVO.OOO appro
priation for each Is to cover furnishing.
me of the Institutions wanted other
buildings, but the Board thought best not
to ask for more building appropriations
at thfai time, and the demand for other
buildings must wait the attention of sub
sequent Legislatures.
Ayer Argues for One School.
The amount of the appropriations asked
was not questioned by any member of
the Board. Mr. Ayer. the most active
minority member, said that he deems
the amounts too small, rather than too
large If three Normals are to be oper
ated, but he will light upon the .propo
sition that only two, or perhaps only one
Normal should be maintained.
Aver s position Is that It this $150,000
were put Into one good school and only
a portion of the salary and mainte
nance fund expended In the operation
of one school, a higher grade, of nor
mal work would be maintained and
thereby a larger number of students
would be attracted to the Institution
and a larger number of qualified teach
ers would be turned out each year. He
figured that with a present attendance
of 350 students the expenditures for
operation alone, will be S175.00O for the
three schools for two years, or $-50 per
year per student, which he thought too
much.
He would build up one strong normal
first, and when the number of students
became so large as to demand another
Institution, he would establish another.
He would not locate a state normal In
Portland, for he believed that Portland
should maintain a normal fnr the train
ing of Its own teachers. Teachers for
rural schools should be trained In nor
mals located in smaller towns, he as
serted. Jlofcr Declares Three Are Needed.
Other members of tiie Board who fa
vor maintaining three normals argued
that not more than 10 per cent of the 3X"0
state teachers are normal graduates,
and that In order to secure trained
teachers the state must maintain nor
mal schonls In different parts of the
state. This Is made necessary, said
Colonel Hofer. by the geographical di
visions of the state, by distances and
sparse population. Colonel Hofer also
expressed his regret over the determi
nation of Mr. Ayer to file a minority
report, because It will cause the news
papers to print the amount of appro
priations asked and will lead to a ham
mering of normal schools by the prees.
Superintendent Ackerman said that If
he were establishing a normal school
policy for the state, he would maintain
only one school, but. since there are
three, he believes It best to continue
them.
Smith rroposcs Original 'Mote.
State Senator J. X. Smith, of Marlon
County, who has given a great deal of
attention to the normal school question,
ssld tonlrht that he will Introduce a
bill In the next Legislature abolishing
all the present normals and establish
ing one normal near Portland. He will
do that In the Interest of both economy
and efflcency. Senator Smith was In
consultation with members of the Board
today, though he did not attend the
meeting.
Besides recommending the appropria
tions stated above, the Board adopted
a report directing that the total sal
aries at each of the normals be limited
to SIO.OOO a year; that salaries of In
structors range from $10 to $lo). and
that not to exceed II Instructors be em
ployed. Beports of the normal the first
month of ths rresent year show the
following enrollments: Ashland. 106:
Monmouth. 10S: Weston, l&l: total. 7.
UNKNOWN LAD FOUND DEAD
Fell, Perhaps, From Train on Which
He H as Stealing Ride.
ROSEBCRG. Or., Oct. li (Special )
The body of an unknown boy. presumably
about 14 years of age. was picked up
early Itjnday morning from beneath the
railroad trestle three-quarters of a mile
north of Oakland, this county. His neck
was broken and his skull fractured. His
Identity could not be established. Two
other boys. Tom Jackson and George
Murray, were at the Inquest this after
Boon and Identified him as a companion
1
SCHOOL
they had fallen In with at Salem and sep
arated from at uigene.
The dead youth was beating his way
south on train No. 1J, from which It Is
presumed he fell and received the Injuries
which caused bis death. They did not
learn bis name or where he came from.
He wore a cap of dark color, a dark gray
coat, blue sweater and corduroy trousers.
The Inside of his shoes bear the stamp
of Olds. Wortman Sc King. Of Portland.
His two tipper teeth are very prominent.
The Coroner's Jury was unable to es
tablish the Identity of the dead youth
or to fix the responsibility for the acci
dent. The two other youths will be sent
to their homes, one at Butte, Mont., and
the other to Nevada.
INSTITUTE WELL ATTENDED
Session Opens la Hillsboro With
132 Teachers) Enrolled.
HTLL6BORO. Or- Oct. IX. (Special.)
The annual County Teachers' Insti
tute opened In the Courthouse this
morning, with an attendance of 132
the largest institute enrollment In the
history of the county.
County Superintendent Robinson, of
Multnomah, addressed the morning
meeting on The Pupil as an Indi
vidual"; President Ressler, of the Mon-
EDITOR - IV - CHIEF OF WIl
LAMBTTE COLLEGIA.
Perry RelKlemaa.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
Perry RelKleman. who has been
chosen editor-lrt-chlef of the Col
legian, the college paper pub
lished by the students of Willam
ette University. Is a member of
the junior class and is a young
man of exceptional literary abil
ity. A number of his poems, pub
lished by local papers, have been
"of such merit that they were
copied by the metropolitan press.
mouth Normal, spoke on "Methods":
prnfmtnr PowcrR. of the Salem
schools. Instructed the class in "Pri
mary Arithmetic"; President Crooks, of
Albany College, handled the subject.
'Literature in the Seventh and h.lgiun
Grades." The same Instructors han
dled other subjects during- the after
noon session.
Hlllsboro now has 432 pupils enrolled
In the public school, 25 per cent more
than at any time In the history of the
city.
UNITE FOR ONLY ONE TICKET
Progressive and Citizens in South
Bend Make Nominations.
SOUTH BEND. Wash.. Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) The following cltlxens of South
Bend have filed their declarations of
rnndldacy for city offices: For Mayor,
W. P. Creasy. C. A. Coulter; for coun
cilman, t. J. Olds. H. L. Gerwlg. F. J.
Butz, F. Stoppclmann, George Cartier;
for Clerk. C H. Mills: for Treasurer,
George Dever; for Attorney, A. J. Allen,
H. W. B. Ilewen.
All have filed as members of the
Progressiva Party. Last year a battle
roval was fought between the Progres
sive and Citizens" Parties, and much lll-
feellng was engendered. This year a
successful effort was made to confine
all candidates to one party and thus,
as much as possible, preserve harmony
among citizens. The only fight this
year will be for Mayor and Attorney.
CANDIDATES IN CHEHALIS
Citizens File Only Complete Ticket
for City Election.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Oct, 12. (Spe
cial.) But one complete ticket, ths
Citizens', was filed with City Clerk
Westover for the Chehalls city election.
as follows: Mayor, William West:
Clerk, W. A. Westover: Attorney, W. A.
Reynolds; Treasurer, F. J. Allen; Coun-
cllman-at-large, George R. Sibley; for
Councilman, two-year terms, A. F.
Blckford. John H. Glblln, D. O.
Gingrich Three candidates filed for
Councilman on the People's ticket, as
follows: J. E. Salndon. C. W. Kltchel,
Frank Menu T. L. levereese filed for
Councilman on the Republican ticket.
Party lines are never drawn In the city
elections In Caehalls.
DEPOT THING OF BEAUTY
Eugene Commercial Club to Plant
Shrubs and Flowers.
El "G FIN FX Or.. Oct. li (Special.) The
Commercial Club tonight decided to lay
out the Southern Pacific depot grounds
here Into parks and gardens, making the
station one of the principal features of
Eugene's civic beauty. Trees and flowers
will be planted on the grounds, which in
clude several acres, and a fine exhibit will
be kept permanently Installed In the depot
grounds In order that transients may
learn at a glance something of the ad
vantages of the country.
Ths work of platting and planting will
be taken up at once, so that by Spring
the new grounds will be a lawn and
flower garden.
TO CURTAILOPEN SEASON
Washington County Sportsmen
Would Protect Pheasants.
" HILLSRORO. Or, Oct. 12. (Special.)
Local sportsmen are encouraging a
movement to have the next Legislature
pass a law shortening the open season
for Chinese pheasants. These game
birds were never so scarce as at pres
ent, owing to the raw. cold Spring,
when many young birds perished short
ly after hatching.
The proposed change is to have nest
year entirely closed and the 1914 sea
son not open until October 15. After
that period the law Is to remain as at
present-
r : i
i - . "it
i t n
I'll
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DECIDING EARLY
SPEAKERSHIP
Washington Republicans to Or
ganize Legislature Be-
fore Election.
FEW OLD MEMBERS fiETURN
Those Experienced In Political
fame Hope to Secure Prominent
Committee Places) Senatorial
Fight Regarded as Sealed.
BT J H. BROWS.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. Oct 12. (Spe
cial.) Everything political Is so dif
ferent" this campaign, under the direct
primary. Heretofore, for Instance, or
ganization of a legislature was not
seriously taken up until the members
of that body had been elected. But
now, apparently proceeding under the
theory that slnca the primaries everything-
Is over except' the shouting- and
ratifications, Republican candidate? for
the House of Representatives are vig
orously conducting campaigns for the
speakership and for prominent com
mittee chairmanships.
Relatively few of tlose who were
members of the House last sessicm.
have been chosen as candidates to suc
ceed themselves, so of the members to
be here next January when the session
begins, those of experience naturally
count on taking- most of the plums of
committee assignments and the like.
Meigs Would Be Speaker.
House members of last session who
are seeking promotion, by being can
didates for- the Senate, include Jesse
Huxstabla and R. A. Hutchinson, of
Spokane, J. D. Basse tt, of Ritzville, S.
J. Cameron, of North Yakima, and J.
A. Falkoner, of Everett, who was
speaker last session.
Of the 21 members of the House who
have been nominated, but three come
from east of the mountains. They are,
J. A. Fancher, of Spokane, C F. Kayser,
of Klickitat, and W. A. Halteman. of
Ferry. None of them Is a candidate
for speaker, which gives L. O. Meigs,
of Yakima, a good chance to line up
the east side vote for his candidacy,
that is If experience is to count. Meigs
was chief clerk of the House last ses
sion and assistant clerk during the
session of 1905, is a good parliamen
tarian, a lawyer, young-, alert and pop
ular and may land the speakership.
Active West Side Candidates.
On the west side those renominated
are Oliver Byerly, of Cowlitz (author
of the anti-cigarette bill); P. H. -Carl-yon,
of Thurston; H. B. Hewitt, of
Chehalls; W. M. Beach, of Mason; J. W.
Slayden, O. E. Erickson, and A. N.
Say re, of Pierce: Howard Taylor, F. H.
Tonkin, W. C. McMasters, H. A. Han
sen, J. A. Weir, F. H. Renick and F. C.
Jackson, of King; G. W. Morse, of Isl
and; Frank Bradsbury, of Skagit and
R. S. Lambert, and F. W. Reeves, of
Whatcom.
Of these Carlyon, Slayden and Hanson
are aotlve candidates for Speaker. Op
posing them is K. B. Palmer of Seatcle.
ex-State Senator and ex-chalrman of
the Republican State Central Commit
tee. Palmer was defeated two years
ago for the renomlnatlon for the Sen
ate but won the House nomination In
the primaries this year. He of course
has had more legislative experience
than his rival candidates, and has
served two sessions as Senator while
they were In but one session.
Lyons May Be Chief Clerk.
An interesting report haa it that
Palmer has the backing of the present
State Central Committee In his fight,
especially of Its secretary. J. Will Ly
sons, and that the plan contemplates
the selection of Mr. Lysons as Chief
Clerk of the House in the event Palmer
wins as Speaker.
Lysons was secretary of the Senate
the last two sessions. He Is a par
ticularly warm friend of Lieutenant-
Governor Charles K. Coon, and while
secretary this Fall personally took
part In the line In front of the office
of the Secretary of State to file the
declaration of Coon for renomlnatlon.
Naturally he also supported Coon
loyally In the primaries.'
In view of the fact that coon was
defeated at the primaries, Lysons does
not expect much from Lieutenant-Governor
Hay who will be executive of
ficer of the Senate. These facts give
foundation to the rumor of his efforts
to land the clerkship of the House.
Will Get Down to Work Early.
Incidentally. Lysons selection as sec
retary last session was vigorously op
posed by Senator A. S. Ruth, of Ti.urs-
ton. Ruth Is renominated and if elect
ed will- no doubt be selected as Presi
dent pro tern of the Senate. This po
sition usually goes by seniority and
Ruth has already served two full
terms, four sessions, which is one ses
sion more than any other member of
the next Senate.
With so much progress already
made toward organizing the Legisla
ture it seems fair to assume the next
session will get an earlier start than
anv heretofore assembled in the state.
With organization completed in ad
vance and the Senatorial election prob
ably all settled by the primary vote,
most of the excitement of the early
days of the session will have been
eliminated leaving only for considera
tion the customary flood of half-baked,
good, bad and Indifferent bills.
HOQUIAM GETS NEW MILL
International Box Company Will Es
tablish Big Plant .
HOQCIAM. Wash., Oct 12. (Special.)
Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the Secretary of State for a
$50,000 mill to be situated in Hoqulam
and known as the International Box
Company of Chehalls County. While
O. C Fenlaeon. who founded what is
now the largest box. veneer and saw
mill on tha harbor, the National Lum
ber & Box Company of this place, la
noncommittal as to the new enterprise.
It Is generally understood that he is
behind the new corporation.
Mr. Fenlason Is tha inventor of nu
merous patents) extensively used In the
manufacture of veneer and other box
material.
MEN ARE STILL AT LARGE
Bowers and Clark Make Good Their
Escape From Jail.
, OREGON CTTT. Or., Oct. 12. (Special)
John 8. Bowers and Arthur Clark, who.
last Friday morn ins, escaped from the
INFLAMMATORY
RHEUMATISM
Cared by Dr. Williams' fink
Pills and the Proof Is
Right Here.
" Nothing better demonstrates that
rheumatism ia a disease of the blood
than the fact that it ia hereditary in cer
tain families. It may not develop until
conditions of cold and dampness favor
it because nature is alwavs fighting to
keep the body in health. When disease
does get the upper band and rheu
matism is seated in the blood, a remedy
that will revitalise and renew the blood
is the simplest and best means of relief.
A remarkable instance of the value of
Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills in this disease
is shown by the cure they effected in
the case of Mrs. O. E. Taylor, whose ad
dress is R. f. IX Ho. 6, Columbus, Ohio,
who says:
"I suffered severely with inflamma
tory rheumatism for three years and
was helpless in bed for weeks at a time.
The attack followed exposure to damp
ness. Every bone in my body seemed
to ache and my joints were swollen to
twioe their normal size. During the
first attack I had to be fed as I could
not raise my arms and" was so perfectly
helpless that I couldn't turn over in bed.
The least bit of a jar would hurt me
and on damp days the sharp pains were
worse and almost unbearable. I was
not able to work for months, could not
sleep and had no appetite.
"I was treated by different doctors at
London, Ohio,who gave me only tempor
ary relief. Upon the advice of a
cousin, who had used Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills with benefit, I decided to
give them a trial. I soon had an appe
tite and could see that the pills were
helping me. I took several boxes and
was cured as I Lave not been troubled
with the pains since and am a healthy
woman in every wav." t
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually
make rich, new blood and have cured
such diseases as rheumatism, nervous
and general debility, indigestion, ner
vous headache, neuralgia, and even par
tial paralysis and locomotor ataxia. As a
tonic for the blood and nerves they are
unequalled.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or will be sent, postpaid,
On receipt of price, 50 cents per box;
six boxes for $3.60, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Clackamas County Jail by burning their
way through the celling and up through
the floor of County Assessor Nelson's of
fice, are still at large.
They were seen by a farmer at 6 o'clock
of the morning of their escape at the
Clackamas River wagonroad bridge, and
were seen the same afternoon in Port
land, but all trace of them has since been
lost. There Is no Immediate likelihood of
their capture.
,111 FIRE AT
DEPOT AXD HOTEL- BCILDIXG
GO CP IX FLAMES.
Hundred Men With Buckets Save
Rest of Town From Destruction
by Fierce Blire.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct. 12.
(Special.) Fanned by one of the fiercest
gales ever seen in this part of the coun
try, a fire, the origin of which is un
known, started in the O. R. & N. depot at
Wallula and before it could be checked
completely destroyed the big depot and
apartment building, together with a large
quantity of freight, the household furni
ture of Agent E. K. Ross, a nearby res
taurant and threatened for a whlie to
wipe the town off tbe map.
More than 100 men with buckets stood
on adjacent buildings for several l.ours,
extinguishing all cinders and sparlts aB
they alighted on the roofs.
Just how the fire started Is a mystery,
although It Is thought it originated from
the stub of a cigar or cigarette thrown in
some trash near the building. A strong
wind from the southwest fanned the small
blaze Into a mighty conflagration, which
was only placed under control when the
entire population of the city turned out
to aid.
The depot and hotel building, buHt by
the O. R. & N.' Company to serve as
hotel and station house combined, origin
ally cost $25,000. and added to this a large
lot of freight lying In the station ware
house, household furniture and restaurant
fixtures runs- the loss to approximately
130.000.
The fire started about 8 o'clock tonight
and spread quickly, soon becoming a
moving flame of red heat. Prompt and
systematic action on the part of citizens
of Wallula alone saved the town from
entire destruction.
WORK AHEAD FOR COURT
Supreme Judges Open Session With
2 S 7 Appeal Cases.
OLTMPIA, -Wash., Oct 12. (Special.)
With 237 appeals listed, the largest
number in the history of any term, the
October session of the Supreme Court
began today.
The last Important case on today's
calendar, the appeal of the O. R. & N
from the order of the Superior Court of
Thurston County, affirming the Rail
road Commission's order that the rail
ways make physical track connections
at certain Eastern Washington points,
wa postponed for hearing until No
vember IS. .
BARRETT IN EUGENE OCT. 14
Will Address Tniverslty of Oregon
Students in Tillard Hall.
EUGEXE, Or., Oct li (Special.) At
the meetlna; of the Eugene Commercial
Club this evening. President P. L. Camp
bell. Dr. L. L. Whitson and Dr. W.
Kuykendall were 'appointed a committee
to receive Hon. John Barrett, who
will be here Wednesday, October 14. Mr.
Barrett will speak at Villard Hall Wed
nesday morning at 10 o'clock on "What
the Pacific Ocean Holds In Store for Ore
gon." The lecture will be under the auspices
of the University of Oregon and the
Eugene Commercial Club.
STEEL REMOVED FROM LEG
Splinter Over Inch Long Taken
From Young Man's Flesh.
ALBAXT, Or., Oct, 12. (Special.)
After carrying a piece of Iron wedge
In his leg- for three weeks, Charles
Springer, 18-year-old son of J. R.
BIG SPECIAL
PRICE $1.00
Micro destroys the dandruff germ. Absolutely kills it then it dis
solves the, dried up serum or scalp fat and leaves the hair and scalp
healthy, clean and vigorous.
The Micro Hair Brush is made for us by a special process and is recommended for
use with 'Micro." . The hair should be brushed for at least 10 minutes each day with
the Micro Brush, first having sprinkled a little Micro on the bristles. This week we
will sell a bottle of "Micro" and a Micro Hair Brush for. $1.25
jttjj TRAVELING
CASES 333 OFF
Dozens of Styles ,
To Select From
To make room for new goods tee offer these elegant
cases at : .33 1-3 PER CENT OFT
Black Seal Case, hand-stitched, pig lining, with
comb, brush, tooth brush, nail brush, soap and pow
der boxes. Regularly $1.75. Special $1.15
Black Seal Case, with comb, brush, soap box, pow
der box, mirror, scissors, file andbutton hook. Reg
ularly $4.00. Special , $2.25
Long Grain "Walrus Hand-Stitched Case, leather
lined; complete toilet and manicuring sets. Regu
larly $12.00. Special ...$8.00
Black Seal Case, with gentleman's military hair
brush set. A wonderful bargain. Regularly $15.00.
Special ...$10.00
Agents "CROSS" Gloves
New
Picture
" Mouldings
Just In.
Springer, of Holley, has successfully
undergone an operation for Its re
moval at St. Mary s Hospital In this
city. He was able to leave the hos
pital today. .
Springer was splitting logs, using
a maul and wedge, when a splinter of
the iron wedge flew off and penetrat
ed the fleshy part of his left leg. He
was taken to Brownsville, where phy
sicians probed for the splinter in vain.
He was finally brought to Albany and
the piece of iron was found near the
opposite side of the leg from where it
entered. The splinter was one and a
quarter inches long and five-eighths
of an inch wide and very thin.
PASTORS PRAISE THEATERS
Special Committee HaS Good Word
for Seattle Playhouses.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 12. (Special.)
Two weeks ago the Congregational
ministers of the city appointed Rev. E.
Tremayne Dunstan and Rev. A. C. Clark
a committee to visit the theaters of the
city and report on the character of the
performances given, strong criticism hav
ing offered, particularly of the vaude
ville houses.
This morning the two pastors reported
that the theaters were a positive bene
fit to the city. Nothing morally offensive
was found In any of the houses. The
nearest approach to unfavorable comment
was the statement that one of the musi
cal comedies was Inane, but nothing
worse. . .
They found the scenes- which lauded
the home and fireside elicited the most
applause and declared the 6 and 10-cent
moving picture shows to be entertain
ing, harmless and instructive. They said
that they saw some bad acting and some
of the women used too much paint, but
they found nothing worse.
PLUCKY GIRL BAGS BEAR
Follows Bruin Into Apple Tree With
.22-Callber Rifle.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) Abner Cady, who was down from
Menlo today, brought the best bear
story of the season. The old Joe Bul
lard place, near Menlo, Is rented by a
Mr. Meyer, and Annie Scholta , Mrs.
Meyer's 13-year-old sister, lives with
them.
On Friday she discovered a bear in
an apple tree and immediately brought
Scott's Emulsion
is for coughs and colds as
well as for consumption.
It's easy for Scott's
Emulsion to cure a cold
or cough and it does it
better than anything else
because it builds up
and strengthens at the
same time.
Don't wait until you get
Consumption or Bronchi
tis. Get Scott 's.
Send thit advertisement, together with name of
paper In whica it appears, your addresi and four
cent to cover ynfgr, and we will send yea a
"Complete Handy Atlas of tbe World" -SCOTT
& BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street New York
$1.00 BOTTLE "MICRO" AND $1.00
MICRO HAIR BRUSH
FOR $1.25
New
Japanese
Fantail
Fish
YfOODARD CLARKE
u - . . ' . ;
out a .22-caliber rifle with which to
slay him. As the bear was pretty welt
hidden by the foliage of the tree she,
without a moment's hesitation, climbed
into the tree and began shooting.
She had fired two shots, both of
which had taken effect, and the bear
NO IRE DISTRESS FROM STOMACH
OR ANY DYSPEPSIA AFTER TODAY .
Oregonian Headers Who Suffer From
Any Form of Stomach Trouble
Should Bead This.
S When your stomach is weak or lack
ing in Gastric juice, anything that
you eat, no difference what It is, will
sour on your, stomach, raise the bile
and acids to cover your food like oil
on water, causing Indigestion, Dys
pepsia, Stomach nervousness and
Belching of sour poisons, which pro
duce foul odors, nasty taste, bilious
headache. Heartburn, Intestinal grip
ing and make you an object of misery.
This Is stomach trouble which can not
be overcome with ordinary digestive
medicines. It Is caused by fermenta
tion of your food, which will be reme
died at once by Pape's Diapepsin, a
preparation pleasant to take and as
harmless as candy, though it will di
gest and prepare for assimilation into
the blood all the food you eat.
HEAT
In the Right Place
At theRight Time
That's it where you want it when
you (Want it and il you only
knew how easy' it is to carry from
room to room and how much
cheery comfort you can have with a
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
Ymi wnnM no lnnner tie without one.
smnlcf no smell this
T mavi'm Rustic tlii
A I J I " If IIKUU1II. ......
device is smokeless you can nave S..
n direct, glowing heat from every ounce to-:
J ml Rn fnnf holds 4 ouarts
Z. VA U, ..-
a-. I l 1
Burns Hours, mi umaiuciu any
where finished in japan and nickel
fcvery heater warranted.
The
-
OFFER
PRICE
$1.00
Denatured
Alcohol gjffs
The Cheapest Fuel
No Smoke. No Smell. No Dirt
Try it in your Chafing Dish Stove
GOLDFISH
Shipment Extra Fine
The best lot of Goldfish we have seen; justin
today. Your choice, each 25
Fish Globes Half-gallon, 60c; one-gallon, 75c;
two-gallon $1.50
Aquariums, according to size, $1.50 to $5.00
Fish Food, package 10
Free
Phones
Fourth
Floor.
was insisting on coming down when a
neighbor, Sherd Vaughn, coming along,
took the rifle from her and, with a
well-aimed shot through the ear,
brought the bear to the ground.
The plucky little girl Is receiving
congratulations on all hands.
Indigestion is a result, not a causa
of your trouble. If the Stomach la
sour and unhealthy, your food be
comes tainted, and that's what Is caus
ing the Indigestion and gas on stom
ach and other miseries. Pape's Dia
pepsin is an Antacid, most powerful
digestive and thorough regulator for
weak stomachs. These Triangules will
digest any kind of food you eat and
will cleanse the stomach and Intestines
In a natural way, which makes you
feel fine five minutes afterwards.
Any good Pharmacy here will sup
ply you with a case of Pape's Diapep
sin for fifty cents. Just reading about
this remarkable stomach preparation
will not help. You should go now and
get a case. Put your stomach in full
health and by tomorrow you will for
get the misery of Stomach trouble.
Your case is no different from many
others. It isn't Stomach Nerves or
Catarrh of the Stomach, or Gastritis,
or Dyspepsia. It is Food rotting
Food Fermentation that's all and
takes about rive minutes to overcome.
!..T,i-.V,-!-:
IS the
smokeless
1
A
give adder pleura r
your magasne or
Piper
paper it atves a bril
liant, gtetdy light. Equipped with the latest improved central draft
burner. Made ( brass, nickel plated. Every lamp warranted.
Write ar nearest agency (or descriptive circular if you doa t find
tf Periedwa Oil Heater or Rayo Lamp at your dealer's.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated)