MILTON G.- SMITH
DROWNED Oil COAST
Portland Man, Brother of Dr.
Earl Smith, Lost When
tL Craft Capsizes.
ONE OTHER MEETS DEATH
Llfesaver See Accident, but Hearr
Seas on Tillamook Bar Prerent
V Rescue I. If. Darhmd, Easi
ly neer of Arab, Saved in Surf.
BAT CTTT. Or April S. (Special)
Mil ton G. Smith, of Portland, captain
nri namor f the sraaoline schooner
Arab, and John Krumloff. a deckhand,
were drowned this afternoon, when the
achooner capsized on j. uiamoon bm. -
Lifesavers stood by for hours and
watched the little craft waiting for a
a chance to enter, but when the attempt
was made the sea was so heavy that
It was too heavy for the lifeboat at
the Garibaldi station, me men reins
forced to go tnree miies ior
Mr. Darlund was in the engine-room
and was carried over with the boat.
He grabbed a life jacket, but the boat
rigntea again, as mo v..
a second time Darlund Jumped. Seiz
ins; a hatch cover he battled his way
toward shore. Fred Robinson, a life
saver of Bar View, swam 200 yards in
the surf and eiiectea ine rescue
Breakers Rail Craft Over.
. w Kmh riMn Ufa t i!?hlna
ff Seal Rocks and waited at the buoy
at the entrance of Tillamook Bay for
several hours. All the time the mem
bers of the lifesaving crew watched the
little craft in the heavy sea. At low
tide at 1 o'clock the Arab started to
cross In. A heavy sea was running at
the time and the Arab got into the
trough of the sea and was struck by
a large breaker.
Milton O. Smith was born in Portland
. A ......... OT Wna H llfdt (1 in the
Couch School and the old Portland High
School. This was his second season as
a deep-sea fisherman. At one time he
was in the machinery sales business on
First street. He is survived by two
brothers. i)r. nari omito, ol vht
gonian building, 'Portland, and Charles
"W. Smith, and a sister. Miss Lena B.
Smith. The family home is at 6S1 Mar
shall Btreet, Portland. Mr. Smith was
an experienced mariner and bad sailed
around the Horn three times.
John Krumloff was a fisherman, 22
years old, residing with his parents at
uariDaiai.
Hat Washed Ashore.
ashore today and searchers will watch
11 niaht for the bodies. Dr. Earl
Smith will arrive from Portland tomor
row to assist in the search for his
brother's body.
Engineer Darlund was unconscious
when brought to shore, but medical at
tendance was procured at once and he
was resuscitated.
The Arab was registered in Portland,
and brought to Bay City last Fall for
deep-sea fishing. It Is 41 feet long and
.. . . . n i' Thfl Vi r !. nrnta nverhmiled
a month ago. This was its second trip
over me j luamooK sar iuia ornaun.
boat drifted ashore at the Barview Ho
tel tonight and will be salvaged.
MRS. MARY J. ADAMS -DIES
Mother of President of Vancouver
National Bank Passes.
VANCOUVER. Wash- April . .Spe
cial.) Mrs. Mary Joanna Adams, moth
er of Thomas H. Adams, 'president of
the Vancouver National Bank, died at
her home at Eleventh and a streets to
day of nephritis. She was born New
(Year s day, 1839, in rJiynnvuie, lenn.
She celebrated her 7th birthday Jan
uary 1.
She Is survived by her son. Mr.
Adams, here; a daughter, Mrs. Mollle
Backman. and a daughter-in-law, jurs.
Lizzie Adams, of Carrolls. and a broth
er in Benton. 111.
The body will be taken to Carrolls
at 10:30 A. M. tomorrow, where funeral
services will be held. Interment will
be made by the side of her husband,
who died 15 years ago, and her two
sons.
In 18S8, Mrs. Adams ment from Ben
ton. Ill- to Carrolls. Wash- and came
to Vancouver four years ago.
M'ARTHUR ASKS FOR DELAY
liessage on Postal Station Consoli
dation Sent Postmaster-General.
Representative McArthur telegraphed
the Postmaster-General yesterday re
garding Station "A" on the East Side,
asking that consideration of Its re
moval be held up for the present, until
the matter can be submitted in due
form. Mr. McArthur already has
looked into the situation and bad no
hesitation in saying that Station "A"
should be retained on the East Side
for the convenience of the business
firms there and citizens generally.
He is convinced that if it were con
solidated with Station "E" in North
Portland it would result in delayed
mails and work a hardship on the
large implement houses and other con
cerns. Petitions were prepared yes
terday to be signed by business con
cerns and will be circulated at once.
Secretary L. M. Lepper, of the East
Side Business Men's Club, has pre
pared statistics to show the business
done at this station.
MAN DONS GARB OF ADAM
Baker Police Chief Persuades Vic
tim of Delusion to Wear Trousers.
BAKER. Or., April 6. (Special.)
Vnder the delusion that enemies were
pursuing him to seize and torture him
unless he took the garb of Adam.
Charles Vlck. dressed to elude . them,
except for a scanty shirt, left his room
in the Klondike rooming-house at i
o'clock this morning and started down
Main street just as clerks were going
to work.
Chief of Police Jackson captured Vick
and persuaded him that he could use
trousers, then put the man in jail. Vlck
says his home is in Salem. He came
to the Klodlke four days ago and said
that he had Just been released from
the Pendleton sanitarium. He appeared
rational until this morning. Local Odd
fellows may care for him until friends
are found.
VOTE ON SYSTEM SOUGHT
Civil Service Employes Want Dis
missal Technicality Removed.
Believing that If the State Supreme
Court should rule in favor of Com
missioner Brewster in the Russell T.
Chamberlain case civil service in Port
land virtually would be knocked out,
city employes under civil service are
considering asking the City Council to
submit to the voters a proposal to
amend the city charter so as to remove
the legal technicality upon which the
present case la based.
The city charter provides that the
Municipal Civil Service Board shall
have power to review the eases of era
ployes who are discharged to see if the
dismissal was or was not in good faith
for the good of the service or was or
was not for political or religious rea
sons. Commissioner Brewster contends
In the case pending that this should
be interpreted strictly, while members
of the Civil Service Board contend tfiat
if v; .
I!
If TH!f"
Mllt.i G. Smith, Vho Was
moofc.
to determine the jrood faith of the dis
missing official testimony regarding
all the facts in the case must be heard.
ROBBERS YET ARE FREE
BAKER POSSES HOTLY PURSUE
STAGES DESPERADOES.
Mention of Driver's Name Lends to
Theory That Bandits Are Known.
Positives Thensht Not Far.
BAKER, Or., April 6. (Special.)
Three posses scoured the hills in the
vicinity of Rye Valley all last night
and all today without capturing the
two bandits wno yesterday morning
held up Stage Driver Ralph Moorehouse
and secured 57000 in gold bullion, evi
dently the men did not have horses
and Indications are that they have not
been able to leave the country.
The posse, headed by Moorehouse,
Sheriff Price Anderson and Deputy
Robert Nelson, are working within a
half mile ol the scene or tne noiaup
and believe they will soon rout the
men from their hiding-place in the
hills. Many abandoned mines In that
vicinity afford a complete retreat.
The mention of the stagedriver's
nickname during the holdup and the
robbers' knowledge of the shipment ol
gold lends power to the theory that
Baker men are the bandits sought.. H.
S. Lee. superintendent of the Rainbow
mine, ana ssneriii nen uruwn, ui
heur County, are leading the other
two posses that are working near Pedro
Mountain.
William Harder, one of the three sus
ects arrested on the order of Sheriff
Anderson, is in the Huntington jail
loudly protesting his innocence. He
says that he was walking from the
mine and the holdup must have hap
pened 20 minutes before he reached the
spot. He asserts that when overtaken
by the Huntington stage, which fol
lowed the one held up, a short distance
beyond the holdup he boarded It. Why
he should be walking when he could
have ridden all the way he does not
explain. He is a well-known character
here, at one time a frequenter of gambling-rooms.
ANCIENT PORTRAITS FOUND
Egyptian Princes of 2900-2750 B.
C. Had Xegro Blood, Is Belief.
tjaotav inHl Vnii t nnrtm.it
XJVDAV.., " " '
heads of ancient Egyptian Princes, dis
covered in tne excavauuii wi mo
Cemetery at Glza. will be sent to the
Boston Museum ot f ine Arts, accoruiug
w ore jusi receiven iruui ju.r. unnaa
Reisner, in charge of explorations
for the museum In Egypt. They are
.... a trpAiin nf niffht unearthed.
Four will be placed in the museum at
Cairo.
Dr. Reisner thinks that some oi
. V. .unnnrt tViA th .(1TV hith-
erto advanced that the Egyptian rulers
of the Tourtn aynasxy, ijuu-iau d.
had negro blood.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC OFFICIAL
GETS BETTER POSITION
AT OAKLAND.
St
W. Merrtmaa.
William Merrlman, local freight
agent in Portland for the
Southern Pacific Company, will
be transferred, within the next
few weeks, to Oakland, Cal.,
whre he will have charge of the
extensive local freight office of
the same road.
Mr. Merriman. . besides being
one of the best-known railroad
men in Portland, is president of
the Portland Transportation Club
and ex-president of the Pacific
Coast Association of Local
Freight Agents. Tie has been in
the service of the Southern Pa
cific for more than S5 years and
has advanced to his present po
sition through a series of de
served promotions. He lives with
bis wife and daughter at 304
East Sixteenth street.
HIGHWAY FUND IS
DIVIDED BY BOARD
$237,231 Anoortioned for
r i
v State's Share of Cost of
Road Work of Counties.
B0WLBY LIST CHANGED
Hood River and Columbia Get Larg.
est Slice, $50,000 Each, While
Josephine and Washington
Receive Small Sums.
APPORTIONMENT STATE ROAD
FUND. Douglas County $ 20,000
Hood River County BO 000
Columbia County 60,000
Clatsop County 35,000
Jackson County 50,000
Josephine County 6,000
Miscellaneous .20,000
Rex-Tigardville road..... 7.231
Total 1237,231
SATRut n, Anrll . IRneeial.) At
a meeting of the State Highway Com
mission todav anDortionment of the
state highway fund for the year,
which, it is believed, with receipts
from delinquent taxes, will approxi-
matA 1957 911 urua ma At HAV ATI I'd 1 1 M -
ties receiving substantial funds.
The largest amounts, sou.uuu eacn, go
to Columbia, Jackson and Hood River
, ..... 1 . V. T2nn...4 nri linri .1 in lt
original policy of aiding counties that
have bonded themselves to build roads.
Of the $50,000 awarded to Jackson
Pnimtv tin rifln wan mv.rl from last
year and the balance was provided
ior in a jaw passea su. mo xctsm. amis
sion of the Legislature. The Commis
sion set aside $20,000 for office ex
penses.
John H. Albert, of Salem, and s.
Benson, of Portland, members of the
advisory committee, recently appointed,
met with the Board and participated
in making the apportionments. It also
was announced that the committee
would advise with State Highway En
gineer Cantine frequently regarding
road work. The other member is Les
lie Butler.
nnimtv TiiHo-A 171 a rlr of Columbia
County, and J. H. Johnson, represent
ing tne t;onsoiiaatea vuniravi.
pany, requested the Board to have the
engineer make estimates of the work
done by the company In that county so
the County Court could make certain
payments. Under the law the pay-
oannflt h In II (1 A until the eSti-
mates are furnished. State Treasurer
Kay called attention to tne laci uai
H L. Bowlby, ex-State Highway Engi-
morla tVln Plim Ji TnR. till t had
not 'furnished a copy to the County
Judge. Mr. cantine was insiruuieu m
do this. Mr. Johnson said after the
that tha 0orimn.tes of Major
Bowlby were not satisfactory -to the
company and wouia not dh buucpiou.
He declared that under them the com
pany, would lose about $60,000. and
that, if satisfactory arrangements
could not be made with the county,
litigation would result.
A delegation rrom lunma uuulJ
which asked for state aid, was in
. j , ih. TinnrA that It nrobably
would be helped next year, but not
. , . . V ..or. nf n lfteV Of fundS.
mis one, - r . , ,
The spokesman said Tillamook and
Yamhill counties each had raised $18,-
nn - tv.a n r ii n H Rnndfl road
and suggested that the state provide
a similar sum.
The apportionment oi tne staie mnu
suggested by Major Bowlby was as
follows: .
Clatsop County
Douglas uoumy Tinnnn
Columbia County
Hood Biver County 0.g0?
T.un County ?M"'Y
MiBcellaneous 20.000
HALF OF OFFICERS LOST
31,278 GERMAN COMMANDERS FALL
OR ARE MISSING.
WHAT SCIATICA IS
There Is something terrifying about
the word sciatica. Yet sciatica is
nothing but neuralgia of the sciatic
nerve and neuralgia is an inflamma
tion caused by lack dlsnourishment.
Application of dry heat as hot sand
bags or flannel to the course of the
inflamed nerve often quiets the pain
but it does not feed the nerve. It is
temporary relief, a good thing to know
about, but not a remedy.
What causes the nerve starvation
that results in neuralgia and sciatica
and how may it be corrected?
The most common cause is a run
down physical system and a frequent
exciting cause is exposure to cold.
Thin blood Is often at fault It is
through the blood that the nerves get
their nourishment. Mortal man knows
of no . other way of getting nourish
ment to a nerve. Therefore when the
blood 'gets thin and fails to feed the
nerves they show their resentment by
becoming inflamed. Try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills at this stage and see bow
the inflammation subsides as the en
riched blood carries to the starved
nerves the elements they need.
Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y., for a copy of the
booklet "Nervous Disorders, A Method
of Home Treatment." Your own drug
gist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
expert- in handling wounded that a
squad of them has been invited to ap
pear before military doctors in Paris
and give instructions to French stretch
er bearers.
RIDGES DOMINATING COURSE' OF
ORNE ARE CAPTURED.
Germans Report Enemy Particularly
Active Between Mease and Moselle,
Lost Trench Regained.
PARIS, April 6. The following offi
cial statement was issued by the War
Office tonight:
"The day, although it rains, was
marked by appreciable progress on our
part. To the east of Verdun we oc
cupied the Village of Gussainvllle and
the ridges which dominate the course
of the Orne.
'Further to the south we advanced
in the direction of Miazeray.
'In the woods of Ailly and Brule we
carried new trenches.
'In the forest of Le Pretre additional
progress has been made.
"To the southeast of Hartmanns
Weilerkopf we carried a small peak
which served as the headquarters of the
German brigade.
BERLIN, via London, April 6. The
following report from the 'military
headquarters was given out here today:
"Since yesterday the French have be
come .particularly active between the
Meuse and the Moselle, employing
strong forces and a large amount of
artillery. They attacked northeast,
east and southeast of Verdun and also
at Ailly, Apremont, EHrey and north
west of Pont-a-Mousson.
'Northeast and east of Verdun their
attacks did not all develop on account
of our fire. Southeast of Verdun they
were repulsed. On the eastern ridge
of the Meuse heights the enemy suc
ceeded in obtaining, temporarily, a foot
hold in a small part of our outer
trenches, but was driven out again
during the night.
'The battle In the neighborhood ot
Ailly and Apremont continued through
the night without any success to our
opponents. -
"In the neighborhood of Flirey the
fighting was bitter. Several French at
tacks were repulsed there.- West ot
the forest of Le Pretre a strong French
attack north of the high road between
i Flirey and Pont-a-Mousson broke
down.
iilllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllillllllllHIIIIIilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllilillin I"'
ll
Anxious Mothers
ave No Fear
H
HEALING AND 500THIN6
DANDRUFFAND ECZEMA
TREATMENT
HAIR "TONIC
Prevents Tht Hair from railing
mJ Promote its Growth
tht MfTtstpnc evAiiTies QFimrrzrOs
true, ir most KMnf.iN.Ai a mci roruc
ttfTtW ftHiWIHA. ALWAYS A C0HKMT
TO TflC
THE WMETZEL MFG. CO.
W4 NOrlA.won.
of the dreadful annoyance and consequence
of Eczema and other skin diseases with
which their babies are afflicted, when they
have, seen the almost immediate relief afforded by
One Hundred Generals Included In Cas
ualty List Compiled by French
From Kaiser's Figures.
PARIS, April 6. The press bureau of
f, w.r Office srave out today iigures
compiled from different official vGer
man lists of losses of German officers.
These figures show, the press bureau
.k.t rf a total number of 480
BJS vuc.
generals in time of peace, 43 have been
killed ana 5 are wououm m.
"Out of 33,154 infantry officers, S604
i i . viiiori nri IR 189 have been
imva ......
wounded or are missing, the press
bureau announcement says further.
"Out of 7053 cavalry officers, 366 have
been killed, 881 have been wounded or
are missing. Out or iz,ius aruuwj -
I leers sua nave u
have been wounded or are missing.
The grand total of officers of the
German army at the beginning of the
war, including men in the active serv
ice, reserve and landwehr, was oi.ouo.
out of which, up to Marcn i, aszo
been killed and il.soi nave
wounded or are missing. This makes
the total of losses 31.276.
"This shows that the grand total ol
, v.o nffirerfl of the Ger
man army is more than half their num
ber on the day oi tne oeciarauuu
war."
HARVARD IEU AT FRONT
AMBULANCE SECTION IS SENT BY
FRENCH TO ALSACE.
Am
icrlcans Are Regarded a Experts In
andllag Wounded and Are Asked
to Instruct AUled Corps.
PARIS, April 6. The Harvard section
of the American Ambulance Corps, des
ignated by the French military authori
ties to aid the wounded of tne French
army of the Vosges, is now operating
in Alsace. This section consists of 10
ambulances, one repair car. one pilot
car, the whole in charge of 14 American
volunteer drivers, of whom 1 1 are grad
uates of Harvard University.
This group is a part ot a total of
80 American ambulances not working
along the allied front. These ambu
lances are given by Individuals or
by college groups. Fifteen thousand
wounded men up to the present time
have been transported from the lines
where they fell to a base hospital.
The work of some of the sections,
particularly that at Dunkirk, has been
taken as a model on which the allies
are organizing their ambulance carpa
The American ambulance men are so
ELKS TAKE PORTLAND BID
Temple at Klaniatli Falls to Be Fin
ished by September 15.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., April 6.
(Special.) A contract for the construc
tion of the new Elks' Temple here was
awarded today to Ledoux & Ledoux, of
Portland, who bid 33,230. The build
ing is to be turned over to the lodge by
September 15.
Mason Roberts, of Portland, repre
senting Houghtaling & Dougan, archl-
ACTOR AT PANTAGES IS
GALLED ONLY RIVAL OF
JULIAN ELTINGE.
T
fl 2 If
Bothwell Brown.
If Portland could be trans
planted onto the Atlantic sea
board it would rank with New
York. Boston and Philadelphia in
size and Importance, declares
Bothwell Brown, the noted star,
who is making his first appear
ance in Portland in the past six
years at Pantages this week in
the remarkable role of Cleopatra
in "The Serpent of the Nile."
Mr. Brown scored some of his
'earliest successes in Portland,
and since then he has become a
metropolitan favorite, and the
dramatic writers have dubbed
him the only rival of Julian
Eltinge. Mr. Brown recently
starred In "Miss Jack" at the
New York Herald Square Thea
ter, and he is also widely known
as an author and producer, as
well as a wonderful impersonator
of feminine roles.
tects, who prepared the plans, will ar
rive in a few days to supervise construction.
Exports to Villa Permitted.
wiSHIT,TO. Anril 6. Assistant
Secretary Peters has notified Frank
Rabb, collector of customs at Browns
ville, Tex., not to stop exportation of
provisions across the border to the Villa
troops besieging Ma tarn pros.
CASTOR I A
(For Infants and Children,
Tfy Kind Yon Ha.e Always Bought
Bears tha
Signature of
EI)
Dandruff and Eczema
Treatments HairTonic
The remarkably soothing, cleansing and
healing qualities of this preparation have
been demonstrated time and again to the
entire satisfaction of many mothers. When
used on the baby's scalp it loosens and re
moves all scale and other harmful matter,
it-, rlpan and healthv. the hair
soft and glossy. If your baby is afflicted
with eczema it is your duty as a sensible mother to leave off experimenting; and
get a bottle of WHETZEL'S at once. If it does not do all that is claimed of
it your money will be refunded. If your druggist does not carry it, come to
us direct. Grown-ups will find in WHETZEL'S an infallible remedy for hair and
scalp troubles. It prevents the hair from falling out, and encourages new
trrowth. If you value your head of hair as you should, you should use VVlikl
ZEL'S at the very first indication of Dandruff, Eczema or hair loss. For men
after shaving it makes an excellent face dressing, soothing and antiseptic.
No Medicine Chest Should Be Without a Bottle of WHETZEL'S Dan
druff and Eczema Treatment and Hair Tonic. Price One Dollar.
,For Sale in Drug Stores
Barber Shops and Hair
dressing Establishments
None Genuine
Without the
Signature of
Visit Our Demonstration Store for Practical Demon
stration and Free Application 141 Third Street
SEWAM HELD 9 WEEKS
SINKISG OF OIL TANKER ELSMORE
BY LEIPZIG lfe DESCRIBED.
Crew Ordered to Leave and Vessel Is
Sent to Bottom by Vse of
Gnns Water Takes Fire.
ABERDEEN, Wash., April 6 (Spe
cial.) Joe Vondewucet, seaman aboard
the schooner Carrier .Dove, arrived
from Salaverry, was held for nine
weeks a prisoner aboard the German
cruiser Leipzig: and shortly after be
ing set ashore in Callao; was arrested
by the English, taken aboard the Eng
lish cruiser Monmouth and tried as a
German spy, but was released. Von
dewucet shipped as a cook aboard the
oil tanker Elsmore at San Francisco
August 17.
The ship was overtaken by the Leip
zig September 18 and a day later was
sunk. The- officers of- the Leipzig,
after stopping the vessel, came aboard,
searched the ship from stem to stern
and found that it was carrying con
traband to the English ships, said
Vondewucet. They ordered the crew
to leave the Elsmore and board the
Leipzig. , .
As soon as the' oil tanker was de
serted the Leipzig steamed away to
a distance of about 9000 yards and be
gan firing. The first shot struck the
vessel just above the water line near
the stern. The second shot went Just
below that one and struck an oil tank,
which exploded. The flames jumped
120 feet high. Five more shots were
fired and at each one other oil tanks
exploded and the flames danced in the
air to great heights.
Parts of the steel vessel curled up
like wads of paper under the explo
sion. At the seventh shot the vessel
turned a somersault in the water and
sank. For yards about the place
where it sank thousands of gallons
of oil were burning on the water. On
the Leipzig the sailors slept on the
open deck in all kinds of weather.
They lay beneath their guns and were
ready at a minute's notice to begin
firing. ,
Albany College Debaters Win.
- ALBANY. Or.. April 6. (Special.)
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff
The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub It in gen
tly with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning most
if not all of your dandruff will be gone,
and three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and entirely
destroy every single sign and trace of
It, no matter how much dandruff you
may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus
trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is inexpensive and never fails
to do the work. Adv.
60 'Homes' for
Drug Users
Established in Principal Cities
By Hon. J. E. Bruce
Five years ago Senator Bruce,' an
Iowa banker, gave up all business and
political ambitions and is devoting his
life to the great work of placing the
Neal Treatment "within the reach of
the millions who are diseased from
using Drinks or Drugs.
The Neal Treatment, taken at home
or institute, will cleanse your system
of the virulent poison, create a loathing
for liquor or drugs and restore normal
mental and physical conditions.
For information call or address the
Neal Institute. 443 S. Broadway, cor.
College 6C, Phone Marshall 2400. Port
land. Or.
Keal Institute in aO Principal Cities. -
Herbert Blatchford. who represented
Albany College in the recent state ora
torical contest, also will represent Al
bany In the prohibition Intercollegiate
oratorical contest. Blatchford won
this honor in a tryout contest held at
the college yesterday. Miss Hope Blair
won second place in th local contest.
Dreaded an Operation
More Than Any thing
Tried Fruitola and Traxo and
Has Never Since Been Trou
bled With Gall-stone:
Mrs. Mary E. Franse, whose address
Is West Point. Neb., Box 411, has writ
ten to the Pinus laboratories a very
strong endorsement of Fruitola and
Traxo. In her letter, Mrs. Franse says:
"About ten years ago I was about to
undergo an operation for gall-stones,
when I heard of your medicine. Dread
ing an operation above everything, I
determined to try Fruitola and Traxo
and have never been sorry I did so, as
I have never been troubled with gall
stones since."
Fruitola is a powerful lubricant for
the intestinal organs, and one dose la
usually sufficient to give ample evi
dence of its efficacy. It softens the
congested masses, disintegrates the
hardened particles that occasion so
much suffering and expels the accu
mulated waste to the intense relief of
the patient. Following a dose of
Fruitola, Traxo should be taken three
or four times a day in order to rebuild
and restore the system that has been
weakened and run down by constant
suffering. It Is a splendid tonic, act
ing on the liver and stomach most
beneficially.
:
J'
MRS. MARY E. FRANSE
In the files of the Plnus laboratory
at Montlcello. 111., are many letter!
grateiuuy acanowieaging ma
tory results following the use of Fruit,
ola and Traxo. Arrangements hav
been made for the distribution ol
these excellent remedies by leadlngdru
stores everywhere. In Portland Fruitola
and Traxo can be obtained at the store!
of The Owl Drug Co.
30
To
San Francisco
and Back
RETURN LIMIT 30 DAYS
Ninety - Day Ticket $3 2.5 0
$f-o.25 To San Diego
vOsiC and Back
RETURN LIMIT 40 DAYS
Six Months' Ticket $61.50
Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street,
Corner Oak, Union Depot or East Morrison
Street for full information, tickets, reserva
tions and literature on the Expositions'.
Southern Pacific
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent.