71115 MOKNIXg OREGOyiAy. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1915. -9 -
I "T" m ri i tf 1 f 1- r 1 1 I 111 " '" .m
OREGOX1AX TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 707. A "195
City Kditor Main 7070. A 6093
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 8005
Adv.jrtlslng Department. .Main 7070. A 6095
City Circulation Main 7070. A 6i5
Composing-room Main 7070. A 60O3
Printing-room Main 7070. A 6033
Superintendent Building. . Main 7070. A 0O95
AMUSEMENTS.
JIEIt-IG THEATER (Broadway and Taylor
street) Motion pictures. "Th Birth, ol
a Nation." 2 and 8 P. M.
BAKER THEATER (Sixth and Morrison
streets) Baker Stock Company In "The
Yellow Ticket." Tonight at 6:15.
ORPHECM (Broadway and Yamhill street)
Blg-tlme vaudoville, 2:20 and 8:20 P. M.
PAXTAGES (Alder at Broadway) Vaude
ville. Performances 2:30, 7:o0 and 9:30
P. M.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark street)
Vaudeville. Performances 2:30. 7:30 and
8:15 P. M.
KATIONAL THEATER (Park and West
Park, near Washington ) Musical comeay.
and motion pictures. 2:30. 7:30 and 8F.il
Suffragettes to Visit Mr. Chamber'
xun. A delegation of suffragettes
will start at 1:30 o'clock today from
the headquarters of the Congressional
Union and will proceed in automobiles
to the Chamber of Commerce building.
where they will wait upon Senator
George E. Chamberlain. They will
thank him for his work in the past in
the interests of the Susan B. Anthony
amendment, and will ask his further
co-operation and interest. Mrs. Emma
Watson Gillespie will lead the dele
gation. Miss Mabel Vernon, or ueia
ware, who arrived in Portland last
night for a short visit, will be one of
the speakers. Mrs. C. Hawley Wilson,
of Sidney. Australia, a noted suffrage
worker, will attend, and give a short
talk.
Mr. Dickinson Is Accused. M. C.
Dickinson, manager of the Oregon
Hotel, was arrested yesterday on. the
complaint of C. W. Olive, charging the
use of profane language, and im-
mediately released on his own recog
nizance. The case will come before
Municipal Judge Stevenson today.
Olive is a chauffeur whose stand is
outside the Oregon Hotel. He and
Mr. Dickinson had an argument last
Friday night, with the result that Olive
was arrested on a charge of disorder
ly conduct. The case was dismissed
the next day, and Olive swore out the
warrant against Mr. Dickinson.
Car Bumps Autos Together. An
automobile driven, by Victor McKenzie,
701 Hoyt street, was struck by Sunny
side car No. 665 at Fifth and Morri
son streets yesterday afternoon and
knocked into the machine of F. Hale.
1721 Davis street, which was standing
at the curbing. The first automobile,
a seven-passenger car, was damaged
considerably from point of beauty but
not service. The Hale machine was not
badly injured. Patrolman Bewley in
vestigated the accident, and said that
the automobile apparently had driven
from the curbing in front of the street
car. Saloon Man's Trial Is On. The
trial of Ross Hibbard. former saloon
keeper, on a charge of robbing Jerry
Cullnan of $180 in the old Spokane bar,
at Third and Ankeny streets, occupied
all day yesterday in Circuit Judge
Gantenbein's department. Following
the alleged robbery the City Council
revoked Hibbard's license. Hib
bard was indicte'd with Irvie Hutchi
son, his partner. They demanded sepa
rate trials. Cullnan declared they kept
him in the saloon until late on the
night of July 25, and then robbed him.
Eastern Ticket Agents Coming.
A party of 80 railway ticket agents,
representing lines in all parts of the
East, will be in Portland this evening,
en route from the National convention
in San Francisco. The itinerary an
nounced calls for a stop-over in Port
land from 10:30 to 11 P. M., but the
Chamber of Commerce wired last night
asking that arrangements be made for
a longer stay, so that more complete
entertainment may be given. An
answer from the visitors is expected
this morning.
Five Divorce Suits Are Filed.
Five divorce suits, in quick succession,
were filed in County Clerk Coffey's
office just before the close of busi
ness yesterday. They are: Blanche
Edith Baum against K. S. Baum,
cruelty; Emma R. Keesey against John
A. Keesey, cruelty; Elsie E. Wade
against Walter E. Wade, cruelty; C.
V. Scott against Irene Scott, desertion;
William C. Lauder . against Bessie
Lauder, cruelty.
Rene Wright Is Champion. Rene
Wright, of the bureau of highways and
bridges, is the champion tennis player
of the city service. A tournament
started two weeks ago was finished
yesterday with Mr. Wright winner.
There were 25 entries in the tourna
ment when it started. Mr. Wright
will be awarded a trophy which was
offered for the winning of the series
of games.
Hatchery Inspectors Go to Medford
Carl D. Shoemaker, state game'
warden; H. L. Kelly. master fish
warden; I. N. Fleischner and F. M
Warren, members of the state game
and fish commission, and R. E. Clanton.
former master fish warden, will leave
tonight for Medford to inspect the fish
hatcheries maintained bv the state in
that city. They will return the latter
part of the week.
Motorcars to Be Shown. Auto
mobile exhibits are to be a feature at
the coming Manufacturers' and Land
Products Show. The Covey Motorcar
Company yesterday reserved two spaces
for the display of cars at the Fall ex
position. A. J. Kingsley says fully 65
per cent of the space in the industrial
section of the show has been taken
nd applications are being received
daily.
Burglar Kets Cause Man Trouble
Lawrence Meyer, who was arrested
by City Detectives Hellyer and Tacka
berry Saturday with a bunch of burglar
keys In his possession, was sentenced
to six months imprisonment by Munic
ipal Judge Stevenson yesterday Meyer
has served similar terms for the same
offense in San Francsco, New Or
leans and Seattle, say the detectives.
New Chief Clerk Named. A. B Hol
comb has been promoted to the" posi
tion of chief clerk of the Oregon Hotel.
He succeeds J. H. Liggett, who is to
go to California to take a position
there. A. A. Wright has been ap
pointed to the position vacated by the
advancement of Mr. Holcomb. Mr
5 .t. ?s been Prominent in, hotels
or both this city and Seattle.
Boys' Work to Be Planned. Twen
ae win boyVrom 'to 20 years of
W- J .nfer With J- - Meehan.
?5r;. ec-etary. at 6:30 o'clock tonight
resard.ng plans for the club .activities
of the division at the Y. MCA
Each of the boys will have charge of
some of the club work and a pro
mulcted thC Wlnter wl be for-
Salvation Army Concert Delated.
Sanation Army corps of this city, with
Madame Jomelli as soloist, arranged
Frf?PKemb,er 23' has been Postponed
to October 7. It will be at the Mult
nomah Hotel ballroom.
IjOiotnihs St. Mart's Cemetery
Only persons authorized collect mone've
are cashier Hibernla Bank and man
ager cemetery. 823 East Wash. Adv
$60 Reward for return of car and
arrest and conviction of thief or thieves
2833 "lvmy HuPmoblI Sept. 17, Ore.
Haynes Bread Costs No More If
wcrTfT-ocer dos not sell it, phone East
755 B 3302, Haynes-Foster Baking Co
- Adv.
.fF?S Ret n Portland Heights,
strictly modern, new 6-room flat: sepa
rate maid's room, 526 Laurel. Adv.
Dr. W. A. Wise has returned from
Bar View and will be at his office
until further notice. Adv.
Pittmon-b new Portland Guide Is now
r aa ay. Adv,
Boy Bruised by Fall From Chutes.
Louis Ainsworth, aged 8, was
rendered unconscious yesterday after
noon by a fall from a playground
chutes on the grounds near the
Custom-House. He was taken to the
Emergency Hospital and treated by Dr.
Lawton. When he recovered conscious
ness he seemed none the worse for his
adventure outside of a few superficial
abrasions. He was taken to his home
at Ninth and Couch streets.
Fisherman Found in Trance. Staring
sightlessly into space and with every
muscle rigid. Victor T. West, a fisher
man of Astoria, was found lying on
the sidewalk at Fourteenth and Love
joy streets yesterday afternoon. Motor
cycle Patrolman Bales took him to the
Emergency Hospital, where it was
found that the man was in a state of
catalepsy. He recovered consciousness
late in the day.
Forestry Aide Compensated. News
was yesterday received by the local
officials of the forestry service that
Charles Pettinger, who sustained a
broken leg late in June, while leading
a trail crew near Agnesa, In Southern
Oregon, had been allowed compensa
tion by the department. Mr. Pettinger
will receive compensation as long as
he is disabled if that period expires
within a year.
Power Is Rotary Club Topic. George
L Baker will be chairman at the meet
ing of the Rotary Club today at the
Benson Hotel, and the subject of the
meeting will be water power and its
development. Prominent delegates to
the water-power conference will be
guests of honor and speakers at the
meeting.
Mrs. Nissen Elected Delegate. Mrs.
June Nissen has been elected delegate
from the Portland chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy. The Na
tional convention will be held in San
Francisco beginning October 20. Mrs.
Nissen probably will represent all of
the Oregon chapters.
Dead Man Found in River. The
body of a man 35 or 40 years old. which
had been in the river six or seven days,
was found yesterday near the fireboat
George H. Williams. The only identi
fication was a hospital ticket issued by
the General Construction Company of
Vancouver, bearing the name "Mr. Wil
liams." W.,C. T. TJ. Meets Tomorrow. Cen
tral W. C. T. TJ. will meet Wednesday
at 2 P. M. at 171 Eleventh streex.
Mrs. George Trimble, vice-president,
will preside. Mrs. Margaret Christian
will be hostess. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden
will open the discussion of the Oregon
Blue Book.
Pi- Braden, 510 Rothchild bldg. Adv.
Young Volcanic Eruption Oc
curs in City Jail.
Sulphur Smoke Escapes From Foni
cator, Dixturblna; Official, Ital
ian Prisoner Knows Smell.
7 VETERANS TO GO
Oregon to Be Represented in
Washington Encampment.
WOMEN ALSO DELEGATES
(tj S THAT a cigar you're smoking,
JL Deich?" queried Municipal Judge
Stevenson about 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
"It is, and a good one," answered
Deputy District Attorney Deich.
"Then what do I smell?" the magis
trate asked of no one In particular.
"Who's smoking doctored tobacco?"
came from Public Defender Robinson,
as he bustled from his office at this
juncture.
Municipal Court Clerk Crounse next
appeared on the scene with a protest.
Everyone was sniffing the pungent air
and coughing. .
On the third floor, in the Detective
Bureau, a similar scene was enacted.
"What Is it?" asked Detective Ser
geant Joe Day, adding a few descrip
tive aajeutives to It.
On the first floor. Cantaln PMrclo was
sniffing about with a puzzled air.
vv e re in neil, Cap I smell the sul
phur." announced Desk Officer Niles.
It was in jail, on the fifth floor of the
Municipal building at Second and Oak
that real tragedy was enacted. The
prisoners were howling with rage and
coughing fitfully at the sulphur smoke
mai noaiea aDout tnem.
"It's a volcano eruptin' under us,"
said one Italian. "I know the smell.
I wanna e-et nut"
The cause of the excitement soon
was located, and though immediately
done away with, the acrid odor re
mained for several hours.
The clothes of some of the prisoners
taken to the citv. art nftan 1
somewhat insanitary condition, and
luraigauon or tne clothing is a daily
occurrence. Yesterday afternoon the
ventilator for the small rnnm in i.,v,ii.
the pot of sulphur was burning became
""65 up, ana tne oaor soon seeped
out into the corridors of the building.
Some of the prisoners were almost
overcome before the fumes could be
driven out through open windows, and
the elevator almost ceased operation
for a short while because of smoke in
the elevator shaft.
MUSIC LOVERS ASSURED
Culture in Art Not Regarded Xeoes
sary to Enjoy -Kreisler.
The coming of Fritz Kreisler, the
world's greatest violinist, on Septem
ber 27 at the Heilig, as the opening at
traction of the Steers & Coman season,
promises to be an event of great musi
cal importance, which will be a source
of delight to those who have only the
love of music in their hearts without
its culture.
It does not take any special training
to enjoy the rapturous beauty of those
wonderful tones of the violin that play
upon the hearstrings. arousing emotions
that have long remained dormant, un
til they sweep in a surging tid'e of
passionate feeling, overwhelming the
soul with the strange mingling of joy
and sympathy.
CHURCH OFFICERS ELECTED
L. Shank President of Talmud Torah
Congregation.
At the annual meeting of Congrega
tion Novah Zedek Talmud Torah, held
September 19, the following were elect
ed to serve dusing the ensuing term:
President, L. Shank; vice-president, H.
Rosencrantz; recording secretary. Dr.
George Rubenstein; financial secretary
Joseph Tonken; treasurer, H. Fendell!
The following trustees were elected:
M. Gale. I ) N m o r n v- a I.- v- 1 T f ' 1 ,J .
J. W oolach, Meir Barrell.
n he reast of "Succoths," or booths,
will be observed at the Sixth-street
synagogue, commencing on Wednesday
evening, September 22, with appropri
ate service at 7 o'clock. On Thursday
and Friday mornings services will be
gin at 9 o'clock. Rev. N. Mosessohn
will officiate.
CARD OF THAXKS.
We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to our many friends for .the kindness
and sympathy shown us during our re
cent bereavement; also for the many
........ xiuiai viicj nigs.
Adv.
MRS. J. E. BACKENSTOS
MRS. R. SPENCER.
MR. L. J. WHITAKER.
CARD OF THANKS.
To the many friends who so kindlv
assisted us in our recent bereavement
for the deep sympathy and for the
many beautiful floral offerings, we wish
to extend our heartfelt thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Templeton.
4.dv. siisa viol A. Charleson-
Grand Review, Staged 50 Years Ago
by Victorious Annies, to Be Re
peated to Celebrate Peace
Effected Between States.
When the thousands of veterans of
the Civil War pass down Pennsylvania
avenue on the afternoon of Wednesday,
September 29, jn review before the
grand officers of the Grand Army of
tne Republic and Government officials,
seven veterans from the Department
of Oregon will be in line. Fifty years
ago the victorious Union forces, led the
first day by General Grant and the next
Dy General Sherman, passed in review
over the same route before President
Johnson.
Celebrating a half century of peace
?ame as a result of the War of the
Rebellion, veterans from all over the
United States will gather at Washing
ton, D. C. At last year's encampment
the voting strength of the encamp
ment was 1592, representing 5554 posts
throughout the country. Many more at
tended the encampment that was held
In Detroit than the voting strength
indicated, and thousands beside the del
egates will attend the Washington en
campment. One Already at Capital.
The Oregon delegation, in command
of Senior Vice-Department Commander
G. W. Keene, of McMinnville. will be
composed of C. H. Welch, junior vice
department commander; Comrades A. C.
Sloan, Portland; E. D. Heinecke. Fort
land: S. A. Pursel, Union, A. G. Hibble,
West Linn; C. A. Stockwell. Marquam;
A. DeLong. Portland, and Phillip Law
ton. Mr. Lawton has already gone and
will join the other members of the
Oregon delegation at AVashlngton.
Several members of the Woman's Re
lief Corps will also attend the encamp
ment. Those who have fully decided to
be members of the party are Mrs. Min
nie Horsman. department nnmrnandnr-
Mrs. Anna Scott Myers and Mrs. Mary
Hardman, both past department com
manders. Because of poor health, George A.
Harding, department commander of the
Grand Army of the Republic, will be
unable to attend this year's encamp
ment. Portland Has Nearly BOO.
A special car will carry the Oregon
delegation all the way from Portland
to Washington. It will leave Wednes
day, September 22, attached to the
North Bank train that leaves at 7:25
P. M. The trip will be made over the
North Bank, Vorthern Pacific, Chicago
& Northwestern and the Pennsylvania
lines. The delegates will arrive in
Washington Monday morning, Septem
ber 27.
The Oregon members of the Grand,
Army of the Republic number 1928,
from 64 posts in the state. There has
been a decrease of but 70 during the
past year. In and about the City of
Portland there are nearly 600 mem
bers. The delegates to the encampment are
selected on a ratio basis, one delegate
being allowed for each 250 members.
With Oregon's membership the state
will be represented by seven delegates.
The total membership of the Grand
Army of the Republic at the last cen
sus, the conclusion of the last encamp
ment, amounted to 172,184. David. J.
Palmer, who visited the City of Port
land last Spring, is the grand com
KREISLER MAIL ORDERS
Fritz Kreisler, pronounced by critics
as the world's greatest violinist living,
will play at the Heilig, September 27.
Seat Sale, Friday, September 24. Prices:
$1, J1.60, $2.00, $2.50. Mail orders now.
Steers & Coman, Columbia Building.
Adv.
Cornelius Band Resumes.
CORNELIUS, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.)
During the harvest season practice
by the Cornelius Military band was dis-
r a
tb'i ffn ni n.-mfrr teOTi -flf.il m l tun A. Vf"v&
TWrtititlisrfairrr'iH
STUDENTS SEEK HELP!
It has been our privilege during
recent weeks to examine the eyes of
many students, most of whom ex
pected they would need glasses.
Less than 40 per cent, however,
were compelled to put them on.
Vhile most of those fitted will at
tend school in Portland, Dayton
glasses will be worn at six differ
ent colleges on the Pacific .Coast
and at two large Eastern colleges.
We cite this simply to show you
that discriminating people wear
Dayton Glasses.
mkYKffi
r.OS-0 SWKTI.AXn Rl.m:
FIFTH AXD WASH., FIFTH FLOOR
Don t Turn Your
Back on Oregon
There is no greater absurdity than
the practice of sending away for pur
chases. The next worse thing Is to
buy things that are not made In Ore
gon. The idea that there is nothing
good enough in Oregon recalls that it
is Oregon, the growth of Oregon, the
dealers of Oregon, the enterprise of
Oregon that give Oregonians their ac
cumulations. Even the furniture in some Portland
mansions is brought great distances,
when Portland is acknowledged to be
the Grand Rapids of the West.
The practice of those who fail to
give preference to the Oregon-made
article, where all things are equal, is
a monumental example of the ingrati
tude of those who turn their backs on
the town and state that gave them their
all.
"AUTO-LAC" TOP DRESSING
Top and Body Building. Painting.
Auto Top Co.. 525 Alder, Portland.
AUTO REPAIRING & REBUILDING
C-,B- '"ff3 ? Sixteenth and
Alder, Portland. Or.
BANKS
T-h..Unlted States National Bank.
7b Third Street, Portland. Or.
CANDY VOGAN'S CHOCOLATES
Modern Confectionery Co., -Portland,
Oregon.
CEREALS "GOLDEN ROD "
Golden Rod Milling Co,
Portland. Oregon.
CRACKERS " SUPREME- BRAND
F. F. Haradon & Son,
Portland, Oregon.
ELECTRICITY n
Portland Railway. Light & Power
Co., Portland, Oregon.
FURNITURE HAXD-MADE
F. A. Taylor Co..
130 Tenth Street. Portland. Or.
GA M B R IN US
Brewing Co., Portland.
GAS APPLIANCES AND FURNACES
Hess Mfg. Co.,
612 Williams Ave., Portland, Or.
IMPLEMENTS FARM
R. M. Wade & Co..
322 Hawthorne Ave.. Portland. Or.
MONUMENTS MARBLE. GRANITE
Blaesing Granite Co.,
267 Third, Portland, and Salem, Or.
PAVEMENT " BITULITHIC "
Warren Bros. Co.,
Journal Bldg, Portland. Or.
RUBBER HEELS, MECHAN'L GOODS
Portland Rubber Mills
368 East Ninth St.. Portland, Or.
continued, but was resumed again to
night. Professor Powell, the Instructor,
will have charge again this year, and
he plans organizing a boys' band if a
sufficient number will sign up to make
It worth while.
The Cream of Filmdom
at the
PEOPLES
THEATER
. West Park at Alder
Today and Tomorrow
PEER
GYNT
IBSEN'S DRAMATIC
SERIES OF FAMOUS
LOVE EPISODES
Featuring
CYRIL
MAUDE
The Eminent English
Actor
A Great Star in a
Great Play
Also
PARAMOUNT
TRAVELOGUE
A VISIT TO SOUTH
AMERICA
WV,VI
THE STAR THEATER
PEOPLES THEATER
CRYSTAL THEATER
Offers
Dollar Day
Special
Book of 1410c Admission Tickets, good at 51
any of the above theaters, any date, for. .... .ip J-
On sale at Box Office, Dollar Day only, Thursday, Sept. 23
Politz Right-Selling PI an
A "New Business Policy That Means Much
To Every Man and Young Man in Portland
1. All big end-season clearance sales will be discontinued.
2. All merchandise will be priced at marked reductions, which
prices will prevail throughout the entire year.
These Points Brought About This
Important Change
We believe that a man
who buys a suit in March
or September should re
ceive just as much for
his money as the man
who buys in July or Jan
uary. In other words
why should your friend
come here one or two
months after you buy a
suit and get it for $5.00
or $10.00 less- than you
paid?
It's not a fair deal for
you is it?
By discontinuing these
unfair end-season clear
ance sales we can reduce
the regular price of a
suit materially. We can
count on a small but cer
tain amount of profit on
each suit we sell, instead
of having to add enough
to make good our loss on
suits sold during clear
ance sales.
This makes a fair deal
for you and everyone.
This is the gist of tHe
system we have adopted
and we are sure it will be
successful. The idea is
right, and we know that
every thinking man in
Portland will think it's
right All prices will be
marked in accordance
with the new plan.
One level low price
throughout the year.
We Will Be Glad to Show You Any Time That
POLITZ' RIGHT-SELLING PLAN IS YOUR
, BEST BUYING PLAN
Clothes of Culture '
Washington St. at Sixth
OFFERS
"DOLLAR DAY" SPECIALS
(In effect one day only.)
Thursday, September 23
"The Oregonian" offers the following reduced prices for paid-in-advance
classified advertising brought in the office during
Dollar Day, Thursday, September 23:
Regular Dollar Day
Price. Price.
12 lines 1 time $1.44 $1.00
6 lines 2 consecutive times 1.32 l.OO
3 lines 4 consecutive times 1.20 l.OO
2 lines 7 consecutive times 1.12 l.OO
This will apply to all classifications except Furnished Rooms,
Rooms With Board and Housekeeping Rooms in Private Family
and Situations Wanted, Male or Female, which are regularly
7c a line. Under these classifications the following rates will
apply:
Regular Dollar Day
Price. Price.
9 lines 2 consecutive times $1.26 $1.00
6 lines 3 consecutive times 1.26 1.00
3 lines 6 consecutive times...... 1.26 1.00
Remember: These rates apply to cash in advance only.
Oregonian Publishing Co.
Sixth and Alder Streets.
A Message to Thin
Weak Scrawny Folks
An Eay Way to Gain 10 to SO Pound of
Solid. Healthy, l'emianent Flesh.
kit i ? ' t
It -
Tonight Free
Flynn's Greatest Subject.
Colds, Catarrh, Grippe,
Pneumonia and Tuberculosis
Flynn l1 "
in Action :
Flynn Health Chautauqua
llth-st. Theater, 11th and Morrison.
He will show you tonight how to
avoid ever having another cold. No
more catarrh you need this lecture.
Two lectures tomorrow. Watch the ad.
Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and wonT
en everywhere are heard to say. can't
understand why I do not get fat. I eat
plenty of good nourishing food." The. rea
son is just this: You cannot get fat. no mat.
ter how much you eat. unless your digestive
organs assimilate the fat-making elements
of your food instead of passing them out
through the body as waste.
What is needed is a means of gently urg
ing the assimilative functions of the stomach
and Intestines to absorb the oils and fats
and hand them over to the blood, where
they may reach, the starved, shrunken, run.
dow n tissues, and build them up. The thin
person's body is like a dry sponge eager
and hungry for the fatty materials of which
it is being deprived by tho failure of the.
alimentary canal to take them from tha
food. A splendid way of working to over
come this sinful waste of flesh building ele
ments and to stop the leakage of fats Is to
try Sargol. the famous flrsh building agent
that has been so widely sold In America in
recent years. Take a little Sargol tablet
with every meal and see if your cheeks don't
quickly fill out and rolls of firm, healthy
flii form over your body, covering each
bony angle and projecting point. All good
druggists have Sargol or can get it from
their wholesaler, and will refund your money
It you are not satisfied with the gain in
weight it produces as stated on the guaran
tee in each large package. It is inexpensive,
easy to take and highly efficient.
NOTE3 Sargol is recommended only as a
flesh builder and while excellent results in
cases of nervous indigestion, etc., have been
reported, c-a.ro should be taken about using
it unless a gain of weight is desired.
Rheumatic
Fever
Surrenders to Anti-Kamnia Tablets
In the treatment of Rheumatic Fever
tnany physicians employ purgatives, but
Dr. M. P. Creed think that r miiH in mtiv.
better. When the patient is bilious he gives
calomel in small doses, one-fifth of a grata
every uour until a crain has Been, taken.
Then after four hours be eives the patient
a half ounce of citrate of magnesia, with
yrap of lemon to disguise the taste, or ho
ksepa the bowels open with the mild laxa
tive Actolds." The diet should be light,
and all animal food should be excluded aa
lar aa possible from the dietary. For the
poin and fever he has found nothing equal
to Antl-Kamnla Tablets, giving two tablets
every 3 to 8 hours as required. Thesa
tablets may be obtained from alj druggists
In any quantity desired. Ask for A-K
Tablets.nUnexcelled lor Headaches. Kan
ralglas. and All Fain. . . i
THE AGRICULTURAL
CHEMICAL CO.
304 Oregonian Building:. Portland.
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
RESINOUS
WASH MYZUS
THK
GREAT REMEIJY FOR ROSE
APHIS A.MJ MILDEW;
A I. SO OF DISINFECTANTS.
SPRAYS AND FE11TI L1ZEKS.
Confidential Treatment of Insect
Troubles in Hotels and
Apartments.
PHONE MAI.V 65S1.
A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit. -
Hotel Clifford
I.Hut MurrlMon St.. Near Grand Ave.
75c Per Day. :t.OA Per Week Up.
EDltAl IUNAL.
It reqmrs .'.S3.r.r;?, of the smallest screws
In the world to make a pound. A magiiw
fying glass is needed bv one who would. '
them, clearly.
fGTl 106.2