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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1908)
THE MQKXrXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, XOYE3IBER 13. 19Q8. 10 PBOFESSIOHJLLMEH WILL BE ARRESTED Warrants Issued by Municipal Court for 47 Doctors and 69 Dentists. OCCUPATION TAX NOT PAID It Law I Enforced to tetter. Tines Agerecatlnjf $1500 Each May Be Impoied All Classes ot Practitioners Included. Warrants of arrest for 47 doctor and S dentists were issued out of the Muni cipal Court vesterUay and are in the hands of the police for service. Failure to pay the occupation tax tor is ine cause of the big batch of warrants and the Municipal Court will be kept Rrind In nn the irrlst for some weeks to come. It is understood, too. that the list Is to he largely aufimented by names or osteo paths who have failed to pay up. Physicians of all classes, big and little, are Included in the list suhmitted to the authorities yesterday. The complaints were made out at the instance of the oitv License Department. The specific offense named is failure to pay the 12 required by the city from each prac titioner. The prosecutions are a result of the Cottel ordinance passed last May. Fines of lln.OuO could be levied asainst nenrlv all the physicians and dentists should the letter of the law be carried out. For. under the ordinance It Is pro vided that each day of practice after fail ure to pav constitutes a separate ortcnse. The maximum fine prescribed is $100 and the smallest fine possible is 5. Ac cordingly should separate complaints be made out for each of the 150 days of de linquency which many have standing against them and should the court see fit to apply the maximum penalty, r.ot a few doctors micht lose a handsome sum. It Is known that there is no concerted arrangement among the physicians to test the ordinance or resist payment of the annual 2. OverelKht is given as the general reason. Doctors and dentists say they are very busy and have simply neg lected to pay. although all have been notified Ions; since to pay up. The list, as set down for guidance of the police, is as follows: physicians. W F Amne Kanfortl Ivb J H Brlsnow K. A. J. Vs. kemle V B. Hr lluirb. S. Mount J. It. Barber J- A- Slerrlnian K T Bnal J. M. M-O.avln a' W. rustics W. O. McKechnle F Candlana J McOheaney M. T. Cole Em" 1,,hl Waller K. Carll Mary rarker M J rienny E. A. Plcrc Marie P. E.iul W. C. Bnnsem J I. Frnton Max K.5endorff Tlteodor ler J- ! Stolt R. U. Cilleiie C. 1. Sewell K I., liray V. Spencer F Itlllette G. Pwennn ' v Hill' Woe.lnifr K. Hawke Sandford w hltln. William House olenn Wheeler r Hill F. ij. t Iman r. II. Hickman R. S. St.arns V W .tones I. O. Vebter- E. T,lnyd Irvine George J. Potts A. H. J'hBson Dent Ms. Ueonte LArkla V. K. lewis Genrpe Marshall I. T.. Allison F. B. Adams Hiram R. Alden Louiee Andern n s Rarrttl Ir. Bennett ' .nriitn Mark Buart Mellsh F F B'dy E. J Metrhan .1 W. larders I'. E, Moreland Ttobert Brewster '. A. Morrie J R. Caniwell K. A. Jlultauf E I.. Carter H. F. Newton A TV. Chares R. M. Austin "r.l.ago IwnialPrlr T.. I.. Perkins H. I.. Coftin fleorite I. Peters X. R. Cox F. l'rehn W' A. Cox A. Proud foot w! a! Cummin P. A. Rew !. H. rtavl.iaob K. C. Rossman I. M. IMvie F. C. Pellwood Krnmett rrake F. S. SkltT Ke. tr. Pen'al Plrs N". H. Stewart t-outs Fin I'atrick H. A. Stunev-ant K. it. Gilbert F. Swain W. W. Oreen Ir. Sctt J s Ilarklns J. E. Tnmlesie V Holhrook C. R. Templetoa F W Holl'ster T. P. Thomson 1 E. Honklns P. A. Tru;'. incer K E J.kon George F. Tucker Win Ja. kwn J- H. Tuttle Trete J.ir.e t nlon Dental Prirs V F Knoder D. I. 'Wadsworth W TV Knapp C. It. Wardner tVllliam Koeghler K. F. Wen.llln Pr. Knoda SCHOOL DIRECTOR CHOSEN F. Berkentler Elected at MilwauVle, Defeating Mrs. O. J. Robert. At a special meetlns; of the taxpayers of Milwaukle school district Tuesday nlpht. F. Berkemler was elected direc tor to succeed Richard Scott, who re cently died. An effort was made to elect Mrs.. O. J. Roberts director, and Mrs. Florence Olsen made an eloquent appeal to the voters to elect her to the board of directors, but the vote was 6.1 to 16 in favor of Mr. Berkemler. It developed at this meeting that S families at Wichita, in the south end of the district desire to secede and form a district of their own. This movement was led by. John Gibson. Ther say that they can start a school of SO children. However, the Mil waukle district objects to losinsr this section now that the Milwaukle school has Just been enlarged at an expense of 114,000. There promises ' to be a warm contest, aa those desiring- to form a new district, will meet tonlerht and arranpe to po before the boundary board of Clackamas County and ask that hey be set off from the Mil waukle district. A taxpayer of the Mllwaukie district said yesterday: "These people voted to huild an addition to the present bulldlns; in Mllwaukie. which has cost $14,000. and they cannot now pull away without taking their portion of the indebtedness they voted to incur." MUCH WATER SAVES TOWN liainlcr Suffers $19,000 Fire I.os Willi $10,400 Insurance. R ATNIF.R, Or.. Nov. 11. (gpeclal.) Fire broke out In the business section of this city this morning at i o'clock, causing a loss of approximately $19, ooo. and but for the fact that the new water system was in first-class shape, the whole business section would un doubtedly have gone. The fire was confined to one building, whlclubelongs to Mrs. Ella Bryant, who Is now living In San Francisco. The first alarm was given at 10 minutes before 3 and by 2 o'clock both companies wer throw ing water from the hydrants. The building . was occupied by Farrts Brothers, as a general merchandise store. wherethe fire broke out: Fred Cramer's saloon and Will Mattson's cigar store on the cround floor and by H. F. Cop's lodeing-huuse on the upper floor. The losses are estimated as follows: Farrls Brothers. $1.000. with. JSnno Insurance; Mrs. Bryant, owner, $3000, with an insurance of $'2000; R. F. Coe. $3'j0 with no insurance; Will Mattson, cigar store. J700. with 40T insurance: Fred Cramer carried $700 insurance but was damaged only about $2u0. mostly from water. PILES MAN -GETS PLACE George F. Kassell Appointed Post master of Seattle. ; SF.ATTLK. Wash.. Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) George- K. luissell. ex-City Treasurer and County Treasurer-elect, will be postmaster of Seattle to suc ceed George M. Stewart, whose re moval has been announced. The ap pointment was offered to Russell by Senator S. H. Piles and he will accept. An interesting complication arises In connection with Russell's election as County Treasurer. He does not, qualify until January. If he becomes postmaster, legal opinion is to the ef fect that M. H. Gormley, the present Treasurer, will hold over through the AGEU PIONF.KR OK OREGOX f PASSK.1 AWAY. r - 1 - - t t ' l - : - t I ' , i Jj: - t n j DESIGNS SENTBACK East Side High School Plans Returned to Architects. MUST HOLD TO ESTIMATE The I .ate Am K. Rlchardnov. Asa K. Richardson, an Oregon pioneer of 18"8. died at his home, .iflO Front Ptreet. Tuesday, aped 85 years. Funeral services will be held this mornlnff at 11 o'clock at St. Helens. He was born in t'tica, N. T and went to Cali fornia in 1S;3. coming to Portland in 1S5S. He was married 60 years apo in Iowa. He took up a home stead in Clark County, Washing ton, upon reaching this virinity, hut lived In this city nearly all the time. He Is survived by three T daughters and two sons, as fol- I lows; Ian Richardson, of St. Helens: D. Richardson, of Port- land; Mary Richardson, of Scat- f tie; Mrs. J. Spencer, of Browns- t ville. Or., and Mrs. S. H'azeltlne, I of New Tork. . term for which Russell Is elected. The appointment or Russell as postmaster is generally approved. It Is expected that a hew assistant postmaster will be appointed and one of Piles friends may be Riven the place. It is possible that Gormley may be induced "to resign as County Treas urer. allowiugT Rus.sell to take his place at once. Russell would then resign and allow the Commissioners to ap point Charles Rockingham, .another Piles supporter, as County Treasurer. BOLD CAPTURE OF THIEVES Fanner Holds Armed llobbers Until Marshal Arrives. PENDLETON'. Op.. Nov. 11. (Special.) Caught jin the act of looting a farmhouse near Helix, two young men who refused to give their names, are lodged in the County Jail tonight. It Is thought they may be the same, persons who recently robbed the postoffloe at Weston. Tom Cook and family, on returning from town this afternoon, were surprised to hnd two robbers Just packing up the booty secured in ransacking the house In the absence of the occupants. Cook was eqiial to the occasion and succeeded in holding the robbers, until the Helix Marshal arrived, though the men Were armed. Want Electric L,ln. DAYTON. 'Wash.. Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) Interest is being shown In the proposed electric line from this place to Walla Walla. It Is expected that capital from the latter place will be used to complete this project, which will connect with the lines to Milton and Pendleton in Oregon. The road, when completed, will connect the prin cipal points of one of the most pro ductive fruit and grain belts of the great Northwest. Board of Education Votes to Reject Bids and Return Checks of Bid ders Debate Shows Jieod for Xfw Building. After a- discussion of nearly two hours of the plans for the proposed Albina High Srhool, the Board of "education de cided last night to re-refer the whole matter to the building committee and the designing architects, Honeyman & Whitehouse, with instructions to find means of reducing the cost of the build ing. The sum appropriated for the con struction of the building at the last school-taxpayers' meeting was $0,OX). According to the bids the cost will be wr.iK. "That figure Is entirely too hfeh," said Director Flelschner. "I move that the bide be rejected and the checks of the bidders returned." The motion was carried. "But what shall we do now?-' inquired Chairman Wittenberg. "We certainly need a new high school. Our present schools are overflowing. ' ' "Vi'e have not room enough in our two High School buildings to accommodate our February classes. said City super intendent Rlgler. "We shall have to get room at the Williams-Avenue School and other schools. Mr. Honeyman proposed that a wing of the proposed High School be cut off. and a reduction of deadening qualities made. "That won't do." declared Mr. men berg, emphatically. "The sound of the drum will be heard throughout the build ing. I went to school myself. We might make a frame construction instead of a fireproof building, in ordr to reduce ex penses. With an automatic eprlnkler, we could make the building practically fire proof, and a fireproof building is what these sneclficatioris call for." "How would that automatic sprinkler work?" asked Mrs. Sitton, a memDer 01 thA Roard. Fine'" declared Mr. Wittenberg. "It worked well on my factories. Splen HiHlv he continued, after a pause. "It was' tried but not to my personal knowl edge, upon a man steeped in alcohol. He was in flames, and it saved his life." "Did you ever try It or make the ex periment?" asked Mrs. Sitton or tne chairman. Here Director F. V. Beach Interrupted. "A man got Into some kind of an ex neriment like that over on the East Side," he said. "A man got into flames in the works of the Studebaker Company, ana thev were not easily put out." "Would a legal opinion on the efficiency of the sprinkler system, be necessary: asked the chairman. "L don't know." answered lawyer-Di rector Beach. "The Studebakers did not find one necessary." "Fire-proof or not," said Mr. Rlgler, cutting short the discussion, "we need a High School in that district. Inside of a few years still another scnooi win or ue manrii-d this side of the Columbia." "That Highland district Is certainly growing." remariced Mr. Wittenberg. it is the greatest -growing district in the county." Mr. Beach moved that a wing be cut off the proposed high school, and addi tions be made as needed. . "Additions made as needed!" Inter jected Wittenberg. "That would be like pouring water into the river. That place Is growing so fast that -we can't keep pace with it." "Put up. thw building the way it Is planned now und we will have it full inside of five years." said Mrs. Sitton. "Our high schools are crowded now," pleaded Mr. Rigler. "The children need more room." Director Flelschner, who had been quietly looking over the plans but had not said a word, moved that the designs be referred back to the building com mittee and the architects, with Instruc tions to keep the cost of the building within the appropriation. The school as proposed would be the largest high school in the city. It would have 32 classrooms. The East Side High School has only 26, and the West Sioe only 16. Both Institutions are crowded. SAYS CLAIM WAS JUMPED Supposed Worthless Mine Turns Oui to Be Valuable. SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 11. (Special.) That the Pioneer Mining Company, the largest operator in the Nome district, and others, "jumped" the Daisy claim on the third beach line at Nome and have since CITY ATTORNEY AND STAFF GO INtO TRAINING FOR LAWYER KING Marquis of Queensberry Kales Become Chief Reference Book in Kava naugh's Office, in Anticipation of Fending Conflicts. HC. KING, the lawyer who an nounced on Tu esd ay that he In - tends thrashing everyone con nected with the City Attorney's office and Immediately began by knocking down Chief 'Deputy City Attorney Grant. re Iterated his pugilistic announcement yes terday. But up to a late hour he hndnt hurt anyone. Xo warrant was issued for his arrest as a result of the assault made on Mr. Grant. In fact, the victim of the attack does not intend to prosecute the case through the courts. H was not hurt In the melee and intends letting it pass. "I'll lick 'em all. though, from City At torney Kavanaugh down.' King saM, belllperently. "I do not consider that Mr. Grant has had a sufficiency. The police interfered before I'd got fairly started on the Job and. of course, I'll take up the others, each In his turn. I'll teacn them to persecute me and bring, disbar ment proceedings charging me with be ing drunk in court." From a purely pugilistic standpoint. Barrister King seems to have taken quite a task upon his shoulders. His dimen sions are: Height, b feet 7 Inches: weight, 1-16 pounds. Just what system of train ing he follows is not learned. He is said to be 'fast on his feet and boasts a small knowledge of .liu jitsu. gleaned from Oriental friends. The gentlemen he Intends to vanquish, and their principal dimensions are: City Attorney Kavanaugh: Height. 5 feet 9 inches: weight. 200 pounds. Boxing record not shown in fistic Journals. Chief Deputy City Attorney Grant: Height, 5 feet 6 inches; weight. 135 pounds. Arm and chest measurements above normal. Denuty District Attorney Tomlinson: Height. 5 fret 11 .inrhes: weiuht. lni pound. Former college athlete with medal for sprinting. Deputy District Attorney Sullivan; Height, 5 feet 9 Inches; " weight, 145. Chest, neck and arm measurements above normal. College athlete with med als for horizontal bar work. Law business was practically suspend ed during much of the day. Air. Kuvan augh was too busy refreshing his mem ory on trie Marquis of Queensbury code to discuss the cape at -length, although lie said he couldn't see why King was acting in jfuch an outrageous fashion. He said King fought him at the last election, he's been told, so that when the Bar Association took action against King the -bellicose barrister must have con cluded that Mr. Grant, as secretary of the grievance committee, was airing an old election grudge. But Mr. Kavanaugh denied fjver having had any sort of grudge against the man or seeking to have him removed from the legal flock. Mr. Grant was in conference with an Individual, said in the anteroom to be Mysterious Billy Smith, and couid not be seen. It was said that Mr. Smith was being urged to accept a positionas office deputy, although this could not be verified, i-ysterlous William refusing to deny or affirm the report when seen t the Smith grog emporium last-" night. Mr. Tomllnson was hard at work with a set of dumbbells and discussed his physical condition with enthusiasm. He said no man named King was going to thrash him and in support of that state ment pointed proudly to his sprinting record. "Why. that man's talking sheer non sense when he says he's going to thrash me." said Mr. Sullivan, pressing his stop watch and pausing for an inspection which showed him that he mad 5 it around the room in two seconds and a small fraction. "I'm willing to tie a 50-foot rope around my neck with the other end around King's. We'll both start out In the same direction at the same moment and 1 11 bet a "two-for" against a stogie that 1 hang him Inside at 200 yards." taken out $1,000,000. is in effect the charge in a suit for $2w.0w begun in the Superior Court by Henry Tomlinson today. p. F. Bowers was the original owner of the claim, according to the complaint. He became involved in trouble, and Tom linson obtained for him the legal serv ices of Judge Hannum, an officer of the Arctic Brotherhood. Tomlinson and Han num were given a quarter interest each In the claim. No one thought the claim worth anything, and in 1W6 Hannum even refused to do his assessment work. The complaint alleges that the Pioneer people jumped the claim without his knowledge in 196, Tomlinson then being In Seattle. The third beach line -was dis covered and the worthless claim developed into one of. the best producers in the district. HIGH SCHOOL BOY MISSING Walks to Door of Classrooom and Then Drops From Sight. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) Francis M. Keller. 15 years old, son of M. J. Keller, of Redmond, and a freshman at the Broadway High School, walked to the door of his brother's classroom at the school on the morningr of October 28, and since that time has not been seen by any of his relatives or acquaintances. No reason Is given why the boy should run away, other. than that he received two yellow slips the day pre vious, indicating tha-t he was delinquent in his studies, and his father and broth er believe he may have been disheart ened and decided on the Impulse of the moment to strike out In the world lor himself. ' A peculiar feature of the case Is that the lad appeared unusually cheerful and good-naturedly referred to the fact that he had received two yellow slips while Ms older brother, Ralph, a senior. had received only one. The boys roomed together, taking their meals at a down town restaurant. At breakfast on the morning that the younger one disap peared Ralph urfred him to hurry for fear they would he late. "I'll be In plenty of time," laughed Francis, and when the two reached the school he accompanied his brother to the door of the latter's classroom. "I guess I'm In the wrong place," he re marked, as if ho had walked there by mistake, and. waving his hand to his brother, he turned away and ran down the hallway, and that was' the last he has been seen by any one who knows him. MAKES CHARGE IN RETURN Frank Scliafer Alleges Robbery Against Frank Gates. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 11. (Special.) In answer to the charge of criminal as sault made against Frank Schafer, Post master at Mocllps, by Frank Gates, father of 17-year-old Oina Gates, Schafer has taken lepal steps to bring about the arrest of Gates on a charge of highway robbery. While Constable Quinn is at Moclips today, trying to serve a warrant against Schafer, Schafer is in Aberdeen to prosecute his accusation against Gates. Schafer Is quoted as saying that the charge against him is purely blackmail. He ays that Gates Is In his debt for groceries, and several judgments have been secured on the debts. Schafer says that a fe,v nights ago he was waylaid by Gates and another man, who attempted to force him to give up J50 and agree' not to push execution on the Judgments. Schafer's cries attracted Charles Leland, of the Hotel Leland, of Moclips, and his assailants thereupon ran away. Schafer Is Postmaster at Moclips and runs a general store, 'it is stated that he is an enemy of the saloonmen of odips, and has been trying to enforce the Sunday law. Schafer is highly re spected. He is about 30 years old, and has a wife and two children. IMPROVE COOS BAY ROAD Xew Depot at Myrtle Point and Re pairs to Road. MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 11. (Special.) The Coos Bay, Roseburg & Eastern Railway, the small road In Coos County owned by the Southern Pacific, will build a new passenger and freight depot at Myrtle Point, the southern terminus of the road. Increase In business at that point makes the Improvement necessary. General Manager Millls states that the road is now In excellent shape. Much grading has been done, bnages repaired, new cars added to the rolling stock and the tracks raised In many places where the Winter freshets formerly overflowed. During the past Summer the road has been practically rebuilt. A few months ago a new schedule was put into effect and now there are two trains dally for passengers in each direction besides Uie logging and coal trains. The new serv ice brings Coos Bay and the Coquille Valley country In much closer touch. SHERIFF'S WIFE SUICIDE Kills Herself in Gunroom of County Courthouse. BELLING HAM, Wash.. Nov. 11. (Special.) Mrs. Andrew Williams, wife of the Sherirf of Whatcom County, killed herself at 7:15 this evening- In the punrooom of the County Court house, using- a 38-caliber revolver and blowing1 her brains out. Grief and the nervous strain following upon the care of her sick daughter, Belle, for 18 months. ending witih the young woman's death July 28. are said to be the direct causes of the suicide, for they brought about Mrs. Williams' own physical breakdown ' and mental un balancing. ' Today, also. Mrs. Williams was ordered committed to the insane asylum. Although under the care of physicians constantly for the past few months and showing great improve ment, Mrs. Williams has been constant ly watched, for she threatened to kill helself. Mayor's Veto Sustained. The Mayor's veto of the assessment ordinance for the 175,000 bitulithic pavement on Killingsworth avenue was sustained by the Council yester day morning, and the matter Is thus left open, so that complaints against the character of the work may be fully investigated by the City Executive Board. This is regarded as a big vic tory for the Mayor. The job was done by the Pacific Bridge Company. 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 Scorf fs. Send this advertisement together wtth name of paper in which It appears, your address and four cents to cover postage, and we will send you a "Complete Kzndy Atlas of the World" :i n SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl Street. New York OBJECTS TO LL PEDDLERS DIRECTORS WILL ALLOW XO AGENTS IX SCHOOL. Board - Also Warns Teachers That Professional Photographers Will Xo Longer Be Admitted. Pretty school teachers who 'have been troubled by book agents, annoyed by sewing; machine men with the latest article that is out for peddling and bothered by promoters with bargain sales of stock with get-rich-quick priv lliges, will be immune from such pester ing Influences hereafter. At the meeting of the Board of Education last night, the school principals were practically given authority to kick the molesting agents etc the grounds. Tle matter was brought before the Board by Director Flelschner at the re quest of Principal Strong, of the Sell wood school. Several teachers in his school, after the dismissal of the classes, had been troubled by agents. "Strong, strong, strong," said the fight ing Chairman Wittenberg, reflectively. "1 saw that word in -the dictionary once, when I was a boy. It seems to me that it embodies all the qualities the law allows a man to possess. I'hy the dickens doesn't Strong, the possessor of the name, hoist those agents from the grounds with out appealing to us? He ought to firs them out or quit his job. They have no rights on school premises." The mater was referred to thee City Superintendent of Schools, with power to post signs warning agents not to trespass .upon school grounds. Mr. Flelschner brought up a second matter affecting the parents of school children. Some books were being ped dled around by agents and the parents were told that they had to buy copies if their children were to continue at the schools. The superintendent was authorized to take all means In his power to squelch these agents. A band of photographers seems also to have been causing much trouble among the pupils. They have tried class room after class room for pic tures of the children, and then 4ave tried to get the parents to buy the pic tures, ' "And in some cases the parents can not afford It," said Mrs. Sittin, who brought the matter up. "And those pic tures are so treasured by the children, and each who cannot get one is so un happy. They would like to keep them as reminiscences of their eaIy lifer" "I remember," said Mr. Fleischner, Mr. Beach nodded pleasantly, and Mr. 'Wit tenberg smiled benignantly. "I wish I could see the faces of some of my old friends now," he said. . This matter also was referred to the City Superintendent, with, instructions not to permit the taking of pictures In the schools without authority from the Board. NARROW ESCAPE FOR NINE Loss of Life Barely Averted When Echo Laundry Burns. ECHO. Or., Nov. 11. (Special.) Th Echo Laundry was entirely destroyed by ftre at 6:30 this evening. The flrs originated by the explosion of a gaso line tank used to supply a gasoline en gine and the lronnig machines. D B. N'eal, with his wife and four children, and his son-in-law with his wife and newly-born baby, barely escaped Incin eration. LiOss $3000; no insurance. The building belonged tc L. A. Esteb. Assaulters Are Sentenced. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 11. ("Special.) Rob ert Harvey and Harry Murphy, recently convicted of assault on M. V. Dew aid were sentenced today to nine years each In the Penitentiary, by Judge L. T. Har ris. They were taken to Salem by Sher iff Bown, Marshal Snodgrass, of Cottage Grove, and George Croner. Known in Baker City. BAKER CITY, Or., Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) Walter Decordova, who was murdered in Tekoa yesterday, was well known here. He formerly ran the "Our House" restaurant in this city. Glen Decordova, a brother of the mur dered man, left last night for Tekoa to take charge of the- remains. HOW IS VOI R DIGESTION t Mrs. Mary Dowling. of 228 8th ave.. Pan Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She says: "Grati tude fnr the wonderful effect of Elec tric .Bitters in a case of acute indiges tion, prompts this testimonial. I am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Electric Bitters is the lipst remedy on the market today." This great tonic and - alterative medi cine invigorates the system, purifies the blood and is especially helpful in all forms of female weakness. 60o at Woodard. Clarke drugstore. HAPPY DISCOVERY Looking; for Medicine, Found Food. In looking for a recommended remedy In a newspaper, a sick woman found the food which restored her to health. She writes: "About three years ago a spell pt sickness left me so weak that It was an exertion to move my hand. "My appetite was gone and what little I did eat distressed me so 1 had better left It alone. The doctor saw I was getting weaker and advised me to take cod liver oil, but my stomach would not tolerate It. "Then I was told to take egg-nog with stimulants to strengthen me, but that did not agree with me. I was get ting discouraged, when a lady sent me a paper In which there was a medicine advertised which she thought might help me. "In looking through the paper I saw an adv. telling how strengthening was Grape-Nuts food. Strength was what I was after, so I sent for a package of Grape-Nuts. "I was so bad that the cream I used with thl3 food distressed me, so I took one teaspoonful of dry Grape-Nuts and ate It, using no liquid until I was through. v "To my surprise I felt no bad effect. The next time I took two teaspoonfuls with the same result. It was not long before I could eat three teaspoonfuls, with the result that I was gaining strength and my stomach was feeling much better. "I knew it was owing to the Grape Nuts, because that was all I was eat ing. It was not long then, until I could eat cream with the Grape-Nuts and no distress. From then on all was well, and there are very few meals eaten at our table without Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.. Read "The Road to Well ville." In pkgs. "There's a Reason." Errr rend the above letter f A new one nppearn from time to time. Ther are arenuine, true, and full of human Interest. GUARANTEED BOYS' SHOES j IF THE JlrlP SOLES "j X; Ir7 XlJ ,1 I ppers We 1 V NEWSOLES j gpS JgjV FREE GOODYEAR CO. Incorporated ' Cor. Fourth and Yamhill, Y. M. C. A. 88 Third St., Opp. Chamber of Commerce ! -p lit Honored by Women When a woman speaks oi her silent secret suffering she trusts you. Millions have be stowed this mark of confi dence on Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. Every where there are women who bear witness to the wonder working, curing-power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription which saves the suffering sex from pain, end successfully grapples with woman's weak nesses and stubborn ills. IT MAKES WEAK WOflEN STRONG IT flAKES SICK WOMEN WELL. No woman's appeal was ever misdirected ot her con fidence misplaced when she wrote for rid vice, to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y. ( Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet induce mild natural bowel movement ones day. n if.f4 6 jEafQ 111 Problems for Pupils and Parents Qchool days are full of problems for pupils and parents problems that have to do with the proper nutrition of growing children. TVothing so good for them as H-O, the oatmeal that is cooked in steam for three hours, then rolled and toasted--as different from ordinary "rolled oats " as raw corn meal is different from bread pudding. It costs a little more than the common " rolled oats " of commerce, but you'll willingly pay the price when you 6ee how the youngsters thrive on it. Ask your grocer for H-O. " must fast more H-0." Oliver. J I 1 " 77 f I Coking and Heating yrrr Fuel and Trouble MmS Savers f J nLM -A ) EVERY CHARTER OAK IS UlpSSy . GUARANTEED jSfcWSr H-? -S " ,OBr J"'r to TO" ,DtD jfvM , VTlncrSj' mi.tak. of buying .nother make, write to u. CHmER m ST0VEAND RANSE C0,