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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1914)
tttf. jrmmis-G oretcoxiajt, fribat, starch g, 1914. GOETHALS ACCEPTS CIVIC FORUM HONOR Medal Is Presented to Cana Builder for "Distinguished . . Public Service." OFFER OF JOB; EXPLAINED Mayor Mitchel' Says If New York Legislature Does Duty,' Colonel Will Become . Police Com- a missloner of Gotham. NEW, YORK, March 5. Colonel George W. Goethals. builder of' the Panama Canal, received a medal last night from the Civic Forum for "dis tinguished public service," the first to he awarded by that institution. The jires.entation was made by John M. Fin- ley,. Iew York State Commissioner of Education, who acted as chairman of the.'meeting In the absence of Joseph M. Choate, ex-Ambassador to Great Britain. . Speeches were ' made by Ma; Mitchel, Rear-Admiral Robert K. Peary, Dudley Field Malone, Collector of the port of New York; Dr. St. Clair McKelway, Bishop David H. Greer, of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New Y"ork; and Henry L. Stimson, ex Secretary of. War., .A dedicatory poem was read by Percy Mackaye. Trlbnte -Paid to Subordinates. Carnegie Hall, where the meeting took place, was filled to capacity. Colonel Goethals received an ovation when the presentation took place and In a brief speech thanked the forum and' paid &' tribute tb his subordinates. Tne speeches made were highly laud atory of the canal builder. Mr. Stimson spoker of the line spirit which Colonel Goethals had fostered among the 40,000 men under him, saying that the success of the undertaking was in a large measure due to this. Mayor Mitchel took advantage of the occasion to state -in the presence of Colonel Goethals why he had asked the canal builder to become Police Com missioner of New York. 'Goethals Ignores Offer. "It was not because Colonel Goethals was a great engineer that I asked him to become Police Commissioner," he said. "It is because he is a great ad ministrator, and if the Legislature of the State of New York does its duty 1 know we will employ him." Colonel Goethals in his speech made no reference to Mayor Mitchels re marks, nor did he allude in any way to the New York Police Commissioner ship. Colonel Goethals sat directly behind the Mayor when he made the statement referring tQ the canal build er in connection with New York City's police service and a great outburst of applause greeted what was regarded as the significant statement by the Mayor made in the presence of Colonel Uoethals himself. . "SIAMESE TWINS"' ARE TWO Delicate Operation, With Special In struments, Brings Separation. PARIS. Match 5 Madeleine-Suzanne,-the French- "Siamese twins," were sep arated today by. a surgical operation of extreme delicacy. The operation was performed with especially constructed Instruments by Dr. Gustave LeFllliatre. Dr. Risacher and Dr. Victor de Launay and his wife, who is also a surgeon. numerous other surgeons were present. jviadeieine-buzanne were joined to gether in the region of the stomach and it was - found that a portion of the Intestines of Madeleine was within Suzanne's abdomen. - This had to be detached from the wall of the fibrous cartilaginous bridge connecting the two. cnuaren. . , . A local anesthetic was used and the babies cried a little during the opera tion, .which lasted 15 minutes. - - Both children appeared to endure the operation well, but surgeons could not give a definite opinion as to the lirtimate success. LODGEMEN SENT TO JAIL Eagles'. Custodian at South Bend Convicted on Sunday Violation. SOUTH BEND. Wash.. March 5. (Spe cial.) Arrested last Sunday for conduct ing a buffet for the Eagles' Lodge Club, Joe Lemay, custodian of the lodge rooms, was today sentenced to 30 days In jail by Justice Rhodes., Five other members were sent to jail' pending the furnishing of $500 bond on a contempt charge for refusing to answer . ques tions touching' on the conduct of the lodge club buffet. At the afternoon session, on recom mendation of the City Attorney. Jus tice Rhodes dismissed the .case and discharged the defendants. Bankers and loggers gave bond for the : convicted custodian. An appeal will be filed. HARRY. 0. RICHARDS DEAD Portland Man's Body and Note Are Found at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. March 5. Harry O. Richards, of Portland, was found dead in a hotel room here today. In a note he requested that C O. Richards, a brother, of Portland, be notified. ' Harry O. Richards has been away from Portland about four months, it was stated at the home of C. O. Rich ards last night. The family has not received details of the death. Harry O. Richards was about 38 years old. I small grouD of women to study th duties of the household that they may be better qualified for its management and at the same time to have the en Joyment of competition. "The limit" is 25 cents for each per son for a luncheon, and as the number of women invited is usually eight the luncheon positively must not cost' more than $2. A rule of the club is that re ceipted bills for all the articles used, even to salt and pepper, shall be shown to the guests. Among those thus en tertaining have been Mrs. Ernest Howe, Mrs. Livingston Hunt and Miss Eliza beth Betton. The menu for one of the luncheon was: First course, corned beef hash. cold slaw with boiled dressing, white Indian meal Johnny cakes with butter second course, cheese croquettes with thin toast; third course, rice' pudding, homemade marmalade, animal crack ers and peppermints. Orangeade wa served during the luncheon and "coffee at' the close. The peppermints were twisted into motto papers. Crepe and lace papers covered the glass dishes holding the animal crackers. - This luncheon cost $1.82 at retail prices. Including the table decorations. The club is exclusive in its member ship and the various menus are kept for discussions. T SIDE IS SERVED NORTHWESTERN ELECTRIC PRE LIMINARY WORK COMPLETED. Electric Llsnt and Power at Reduced Ratea Provided for City From 'Main Station In Pittock Block. Electric light and power service on the West Side was begun for the first time Wednesday by the Northwestern Electric Company from its main dis tributing station in the basement of the new Pittock block. The beginning of this, service marks the practical completion of the ex tensive preliminary work, costing sev eral. million dollars, - which the North western Electric Company has been do ing in Portland and vicinity in the last two years. This work' has included the construction of a 53.000,000 power plant on the White Salmon River, as well- as two big power stations in Portland, distributing lines, and costly underground conduit work In the bus! ness section. Power for the' service comes from the big plant of the Northwestern Company on the White Salmon River, near Underwood. Wash. . It is capable of generating 20,000 horspower. Al ways ready for immediate shunting into service in case of emergency, however, is a steam auxiliary power plant in the basement of the Pittock block. Should the White Salmon plant ever be in trouble, this auxiliary plant would be put into service so speedily that consumers would not know tnat change had been made. Since last Christmas the Northwest ern Electric Company has been serving power on the East Side. The tariff of the Northwestern Elec tric Company, filed with the State Rail road Commission at Salem, grants sub stantial reductions In existing light and power rates in Portland and vicin ity. TRUST EVIL BLAME FIXED Stuyvesant Fish Says it Is Due to Frauds of Executive Heads. NEW YORK, March 1. Stuyvesant Fish believes the evils complained of in the management. ,of,-great corpora tions are due to the control exercised by executive' "committees rather than to interlocking directorates. " His rem edy Is to require that business corpor ations be directed by ,the full board of directors. 'In so far as interlocking director- lies exist," said Mr. Fish, "they of themselves do not work for evil, but rather for the economic good of our whole people. 'Unless legislation shall be broad enough to regulate and control business partnerships of every kind in all their dealings It will be inoperative. "How can a Federal statute prevent Firm A, a member of which is a di rector of Corporation H, from agreeing with Firm B. a member of which is a director of Corporation N, as to the affairs of either or both corporations? Nor can the Individual partners be prevented by statute from doing the ike. The evil arises from executive com mutes and can be cured by regulating and, if need be, legislating out of exist ance all such committees.. "The things which have been done wrong have been through frauds by directors pn their stockholders, being made possible through vesting cor porate powers in executive committees. The ordinary board of" directors of 12 men contains too many individuals for a policy of 'addition, subtraction and silence' being pursued." CHINAMAN FAILS TO WED License Ilefnsed at Vancouver in Absence of Witnesses. VANCOUVER, Wasn., March 5. (Spe cial.) Ah Hong, a Chinese, 37 years eld. and Mrs. Nellie Titcheu, 31. of Orland, Cal., attempted to obtain a marriage license here Wednesday, but had no witnesses. Widows were the brides-to-be of men who obtained three of the four licenses Issued here today. LUNCH FOR 8C0STS $1.82 Society Folk at Newport Put "L-Iro.it" on Eating Expense. NEWPORT, R. I., March 2. "The limit" has again come to the front as a diversion of the Winter colony. It is not. however, the last word in any con ventional form of social entertainment, but merely an effort on the part of a W0 SUGGEST SAME NAME Californian and Maine Fan Would Call Chicago Team Kustlers. CHICAGO. March 2. For once Rud- yard Kipling is dead wrong. . That oft- uoted poem of bis about the East and West ne'er meeting has received a evere jolt in the United States mail. In response to a request for names to pply to the various Federal League earns a letter was received from Bar Harbor, Me., and another from Ala meda, Cal. m Both writers suggested the name "Rustlers" for the Chicago Feds. Readers, pay heed to the following: "Alameda, Cal. Just a suggestion; in answer to your inquiry for a good nickname to call the Chicago Federals would say that you call them the 'Rus tlers.' Judging from what is left of our beloved San Francisco Seals, no doubt you will agree and sympathize with us fans out here on the Pacific Coast. Ed. Coughlln.1138 Post street." "Bar Harbor. Me. Why not "Rus tlers" for the Chicago Feds? I have seen Tinker play, and I believe him the best rustler out there on the diamond. He, also is, rustling for the Feds. How about ' it? George Lamline." GLANDS FROM DEAD ARE TRANSPLANTED Generative Organs From Life less Bodies of Young Are Grafted on Older Ones. TWO OPERATIONS SUCCESS Surgeon, Unable to Find Subject to Make Test, Uses Self as Clinic, Woman of 59 Years Another. Both Tests Satisfactory. CHICAGO, March 5. Dr. Frank Lyd- ston announced last night at the meet ing of the Chicago Medical Assocla tion that he had successfully trans planted the generative gland of a dead person to the body of a living man. Dr. Lydston asserted that when he had been unable to find a subject willing to undergo the operation he had made the transplantation upon himself. An operation performed January 16, he said, seemed successful and the gland, taken froma young man 18 years old, who had been dead 17 hours, appeared to functionate like an inanate gland. Dr. Lydston said if the opera tion proves a permanent success it may be a new remedy for Bright's disease, hardening of the arteries and ailments due to premature senility. The surgeon said he had been unable to find any records here or in Europe or such an operation ever before hav ing been performed. Dr. Lydston also said he had im planted in a woman of 59 years the generative organs of a woman of 17 jis, "iiu iiau ueen aeaa irom vio lence 12 hours. This operation, he said, had been performed too recently ror mm to predict results. The wound, however, he said, was healing raoidlv and the operation gave evidence of be ing successful. The progress and results of the first operation. Dr. Lydston said, had been watched by Drs. R. L. McArthur. W. K. Quine, J. B. Murphy, Carl Michel and otners, of Chicago, and Terry M. Town send, of New York. B1H IS TO BUILD CLUB AND LODGE HOME TO CONSTRICTED SOON. BE Tjlrty Thonnad Dollar Structure Rise On $15,000 Site Located On Thirteenth Street. As a site for the erection of a lodge and club building, the 'B'Nai . Brith Building Association has purchased from the Mulkey estate a quarter block on Thirteenth street between Market and Montgomery streets, for $15,000. Isaac Swett is president of the build- ng association, which has been con templating such a project for some time. - Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, chairman of a separate committee on building, an nounces that plans for the construction of a $30,000 building are almost com pleted and that ground will be broken within a few days with appropriate ceremonies.. The lot is inside on the block, allowing 100 by 100 feet for the club building. Provision has been made for a. gen eral lodgeroom, a women's lodgexoom, library and lounging room, a guild- room for girls and young women, a gymnasium 93 by 40 feet in size, ad orned by a swimming tank, shower baths and an exclusive boys' depart ment. The architect is Jacob D. Daut- off. The building will be of brick construction. There are two lodges of the B'Nai Brith order in Portland and both are co-operating in active service work. Alex Miller is president of Theodore Hertzl Lodge and Carlton Baumberger president of Portland Lodge. The two lodges will conduct memo rial exercises at the Sabbath evening service in Temple Beth Israel tomor row evening at 8 o'clock. This date is elected as being the Sabbath nearest the traditional date of the death of Moses. Rabbi Wise will deliver the memorial sermon. Special music will e provided by the chair, led by E. E. Coursen and Duncan Raff, cello soloist. COLUMBIA SEMI-MALLEABLE RANGES g,ttfJS7fol I; ,,,, p. Polished Top "Sanitary Base' Set Up in Your Home, $50 COLUMBIA HARDWARE COMPANY 106-104 Fourth Street, Between Washington and Stark woman In , Michigan who has managed a farm on her own account for a period of 43 years, i.nd without having to go to an attorney to have any of her business matters transacted. DOG LEGACY IS $1200 YEAR Boston Man's Pet Is Provided Liberally in Will. for BOSTON, Mass., March 1. "Every dog has his day," and this is Pete Craft's, the pet dog of the family, for by the will of John Chancellor Crafts, of Lan ark road. Brighton, coal dealer, filed in the Suffolk Probate Court, $1200 a year and a lump sum of $750. is left for the dog's care. To Miss Preston, housekeeper for the Crafts family, the testator leaves a trust fund from which $1200 a year is to be paid each to Miss Preston, and on her death to Emma Smith and Anna Crafts Smith, relatives, left for the pur pose of insuring the dog Pete a home. Miss Preston is given a bequest of $1000 outright. The testator stipulated that the dog was to have a home for life, where he will not be bothered bv children or boarders. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY O Extra Bring This Coupon -It Is As Good As Money If contemplating a color change on the inside or outside of your residence, visit our well- equipped paint department. Ex- 20 perienced attention. salesmen. Prompt hL!J 20 EXTRA TRADING STAMPS On first three floors; bring this coupon. With your first cash purchase amounting to $1.00 or more we wili give Twenty Extra S. & H. Trading Stamps and Double Stamps on the balance of vnr.r nurchase. Good nnlv Vi-i- Jay and Saturday, March O and 7. For the Toilet 50c Java Riz Powder 27 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste.- 29? 50c Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream 3Ti 50c Dorin Rouge 33 $1.50 Oriental Cream 9S i)0c Camelline 33c T0c Hind's Honey Aim. Crm..33 50c Pompeian Mass. Cream.. 33? 2oc Imperial Nail Polish 15J $1.00. Othine (double strength. removes freckles) S5? Hankv Panky Perfume, 1 oz..50? $2.00 Kassya (Violet) Perfume, 1 ounce 51.35 "Photoloid" A revelation and a revolution in photography; art. Photo Depart ment (Basement). "SOME BRISTLES" $2.50 Lady's Hair Brush, genuine bristle, solid ebony back, special $1.78 $1.50 Gentleman's Hair Brush, black ebony back, special 1.05 $1.00 Hair Brush, 9-row unbleached bristle, rose wood back, special 60 20 per cent off on all Military Brushes. CUTLERY DEPARTMENT The "Autocrat" 55-Hour Intermittent Alarm Clock, Big Ben's Brother, special 1.9S 75c Manicure Scissors, special 48J Set of six Aluminum Drinking Cups, special 6S? Paints For Household Use Permanent dark green, for flower boxes and stakes, Vz pint .' 45? Wire Screen Enamel, will not fill the mesh, small . size 950 "Oak Braon" Enamel, for painting around sinks and cupboards 150 Silver Enamel for pipes, small size 15? THIEVES PENETRATE WALL Burglars Go Through 12 Inches of Brick for $2 78 Loot. CHICAGO, March 1. Burglars broke their way through a 12-Inch brick wall n tfie rear of the saloon of Arthur Kallish. 1714 West Polk street and stole cigars, liquors and currency to the value of $276. The burglars took cigars valued at $225. liquor valued at $16, a. set of bil liard balls valued at $25, $11 In cur rency and $5 from the telephone box. William Smith, bartender in the sa loon, discovered the burglary when he opened the saloon. He notified the po lice of the Maxwell-street station, but no trace of the thieves could he found, I had taken every means to prevent a burglary in my place," said Kallish, out wnen tney make a. hole in the wall and crawl through I guess the only way to prevent another burglary is to employ a private watchman to stay in the saloon." MR. WEST BREAKS OUT GOVERXOR TELLS CHICAGO WHAT HE THINKS OF MINE OWNERS. DYING BITTERNESS DENIED Divorced Mrs. Osbourne Says She Made Peace With Mrs. Stevenson. SAN FRANCISCO. March 5. (Spe cial.) "If Mrs. Robert Louis Steven son had lived a little longer I am sure she would have changed her will," said Mrs. Katherine Durham Osbourne, di vorced wife -of Lloyd Osbourne, Mrs. Stevenson's son, today. Mrs.- Stevenson referred to Mrs. Osbourne in her will as a woman of "incredible ferocity," and bequeathed her $5. - "My sons, Alan and Wolfert, brought Mrs. Stevenson and me together in the last two years of her life," said Mrs. Osbourne. "At the time she died there was-nothing but kindness between us. "The will was dated November 2, 1912. That is a long time ago. There was a, bitter feeling between Mrs. Stevenson and me at one time, but I never said or did half the things that were tld to her as coming from me." Oregon Would Hot Tolerate Methods of Michigan Copper Magnates, De clares Executive on Way East. ' CHICAGO, March 5. (Special.) Oswald West, Governor of Oregon, ar rived in Chicago today onrhis way East. While waiting for his train. Governor West said a few unkind things about the copper magnates of Michigan, and told what might happen to them were the mines located in his state. The Governor had been reading the tatement of James MacNaughton, gen eral manager of the Calumet & Hecla Mining Company, that the mining com panies will not agree to arbitration of the strike, and that no one will be al lowed to tell the companies that their "own affairs are not their own-affairs." "I think that is a fool remark," said Governor West. "The people of Ore gon would not stand for that strike a minute. It fs a matter which not only concerns the mrneowners and the strikers, but every taxpayer in the State of Michigan." The Governor will speak before , the woman's department of the National Civic Federation in New York next Fri day. His topic will be "Prison Reform." WIDOW FARMER 43 YEARS Michigan Woman Manages All Af fairs Without Legal Aid. EATON" RAPIDS, Mich., March 1. Mrs. Margaret Simpson, who lives on a farm in Aurelius township, a few' mile3 east of this city, is one of the earliest settlers in Aurelius. For 53 years she has lived on her present homestead, and it was on this farm her hueband died in 1870. All the years since Mr. Simpson died the widow has personally looked after the management of the farm, and it has brought her in a good living and something more every year. She is now 79 years old and without a relative in the world that she knows of. She is surrounded by about all the comforts of life that can be enjoyed In a well-kept rural home. Mrs. Simpson is probably the only LOWLY SPUD NEGLECTED Farm Expert Says Illinois Overlooks Wealth in Potatoes. CHICAGO, March 1. "The state of Illinois lacks 7,000,000 bushels yearly of maintaining Itself in potatoes." This .was one of the statements made by Professor H. U. Bell before the agri cultural class at the Wendell Phillips High School. Professor Bell said that under climatic conditions similar to those in Illinois, Maine produces 30, 000,000 bushels of potatoes yearly, while Illinois farms yield only 13,837,- ouu bushels. "Illinois requires 20,580,857 bushels of potatoes yearly, so It is necessary to import 7,000,000 bushels," he said. Pro fessor Bell explained how Illinois by proper soil treatment as it Is practiced in Maine could easily raise as many bushels an aci;e as that state. Good Eats for Everybody 50c lb. Fresh Assorted Qioeplates, spc'lj.29 25a lb. Vanilla Taffy, special 1) Heinz' Mustard Ketchup, per bottle 25? Heinz' Spaghetti, large size 20 Heinz' Damson Plum Preserves :45? Heinz' Baked Beans 10 and 15? Sylmar Ripe Olives, pint ,25 Dickinson's Home-Made Jellies, glass. ?..10 Drug Specials 25c Barkeeper's Friend 20? 10-ozrEnginol and Oil Can (good lubricant). 25 25c Boraxo 20 Pint Lister's Antiseptic Fluid (antiseptic mouth wash) 50? 100 Phenolax Wafers '. 35 Rhatany Gargle for relief of inflamed and sore 'throat 25 1 lb. Senna Leaves 30 25c Tai-ine Moth Cards (double strength) . ,19 Pint Wood-Lark Beef, Iron and Wine 5() 4 oz. Chloroform Liniment 25 1-gal. Water Glass (egg preservative) 75 10c Whiting 6 25c Precipitated Chalk 15 5c French Chalk 3 3 oz. Harmless Coloring for Cakes, Candies..25? 25c Rose Water 16 25c Castor Oil ; 17? 25c Glycerine 18 5 lbs. Epsom Salts 25 1 lb. Dulse (the same kind you used to get back home) 25J Fountain Pens A splendid assortment of Waterman's Ideal and Conklin's Self-Filling Fountain Pens. We can fit your hand. . "Wood-Lark," the best QO seho'ol pen 170C St. Patricks Day Specials Dennison's St. Patrick's day decorations in Crepe Paper, Festoons, Garlands, Flags and Seals. Decorated Lunch Set, for 12, at 50 Postals, per dozen 10? HEINZ' CULINARY SUPPLIES BASEMENT BALL SEASON Boys! We've got the MITTS, BALLS and MASKS you want. Are You Thinking of a Trip? If you are, the first thing you should consider is your trunk or hand luggage. Better be sure of your trunks before you trust them too tar. We have one of the largest stocks of Trunks and Bags in the city. You'll find all designs of Trunks and Bags, and each one gets into our store only after tje manufacturer has proved it well above the common run. We have "Likly" Lug gage, backed by sixty-eight years of trunkmaking experience. A five-year unconditional guarantee with every Trunk or Bag. Special on Suit Cases Friday and Saturday we offer genuine Cowhide Suit Cases, extra heavy, straps all around, re inforced corners, catches, good lock, (JC O C either 24 or 20-inch lengths, for f?VJ.i'lJ This case is usually sold by others for $10.00. "We sell it regularly for 58.00 Rubber Dept. Specials $2.50 4-qt. Hot Water Bottle, now S1.25 $2.00 4-qt. Covered Hot Water Bottle. Sl.OO $1.50 La Grande Hot Water Bottles.. ..1.08 $1.75 La Grande Hot Water Bottles. ...51. 18 $2.00 Fountain Svringes S1.58 $2.50 Fountain Syringes $1.08 With a j-ear's warranty. Do You Use Our Flavoring Extracts? Pure and Strong! Woodard, Clarke & Co. Alder St. at West Park Wood-Lark Building TRADE SMILE WINS DECREE Woman Says Husband Jealous of Her Business Manners. CHICAGO. March 1. Her own ability as a. saleswoman, coupled with her hus band's jealousy, were blamed by Mrs. Adeline Saunders for her domestic troubles when she asked Judge Cooper for a divorce. "We had cigar and confectionery store and most of our customers were men," she told the. court "When I waited on the customers I always had a smile and a pleasant word for them. As a result they bought liberally and we prospered. "But my husband was sure my smile wasn't entirely a professional one and he nagged and insulted me." Mrs. Saunders got her divorce. $400 PAIDF0R' OLD JUG Another Relic of 14th Century Brings $175 at London Sale. LONDON, March 1. The first day of a sale of early Italian pottery at Soth eby's brought in 12306. A remarkable jug found in a convent in Orvelto, Perugia, fetched. $400. It is 21 H inches high, the foot covered with brown glaze, the remainder with gray glaze, the elongated ovoid body is divided into panels; on one is a. fig ure in relief of the Virgin with the Child in her arms A rare jug of elegant design, 13 inches high, nth century, brought $175; a very rare primitive figure of the Vir gin holding the Child on her left arm, 12 inches high, about 1300 A D., $140. INHERITANCE IS SURPRISE $70,000 Left to Illinois Man by i Uncle Gone 34 Years. ' KOCKKORD. III., March 1. E. Hult gren, 23 years old, has learned he is heir to $70,000 from an uncle who died recently in Yuma, Ariz., and has gone there to establish his claim. The uncle left Sweden 34 years ago, and his whereabouts were not known until news of the Inheritance reached here. Alleged Assailants Taken. Charged with having robbed, bound and beaten an old man named Ander son, living near Lents, . six or seven weeks ago, Paine Keith and William Coen were taken into custody by Sheriff Tom Word and Deputy Sheriff Martin Pratt last night. Mr. Anderson is said to have identified the men as two of the three who assaulted mm. 70, 'died here this afternoon of apoplexy at the home of his wife's sister. Mrs. J. H. Mattice. He was a member of Company G, Thirtieth Regiment Wis consin Volunteers. He was married 48 years and is survived by his widow. War Veteran Dies in Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 6. (Special.) William H. Wellcome, aged GAS OR INDIGESTION Each "Pape's Diapepsin" digests 3000 grains food, ending all stom ach misery in five minutes. Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach surely within five minutes. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead In your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indiges tion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you ran. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or In testinal griping. This will all go. and. besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five .minutes from all stom ach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep the entire family free from stomach dis orders and indigestion for many months. It belongs In your home. Adv. REMEMBER THIS! There is a new standard in clothes. A standard which is the combination of quality, workmanship and style. StyIeplusHjy i B I "The sme price the world trrer." give you the opportunity of picking the style and fabric you like best and knowing the suit is guaranteed to give wear and entire satisfaction. Spring styles now on display. Come in. We save you $3 to $8. The Styleplus Store Morgan Building Portland J f m II II II