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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1915)
THE 3IORNIXG OREGONTAJf, WEDXESDAT, OCTOBER 13, 1915. FIRE ESTIMATE IS GUI DOWN $91,974 BUSY PORTLAND WOMEN FASHION GAUZE. COTTON AND OAKUM INTO SURGICAL DRESSINGS FOR I WOUNDED HEROES. Soap Sale for Wednesday See tiie Bargains 10 Extra Trading Stamps With All Specials Salaries Denied Officials Ag gregate $9824 and Ap propriations $82,150., INCREASES FOR MEN $8220 Special Grants Allowed Amount to $20,000 and Supplies $5417 In Excess of This Year Health Bureau Comes I'p Today. WORK OK CITY BUDGET COM MITTEE AT SECOXD DAY'S SESSION. Proposed salary increases for fire officials denied, ?9S24. Salary increase for firemen al lowed, $8220. Proposed special appropria tions for new tire house, equip ment, etc., denied. 182,150. Appropriations for new sta tions, sites for stations and new apparatus for lire bureau al lowed, $20,000. Increased general supplies for fire bureau allowed, $6417. Additional . appropriations of $25,000 for new fire stations held in abeyance. Additional battalion fire chief not provided. Additional new fire apparatus and stations to cost $20,000 held in abeyance. The generous sum of $91,974 was lopped off the proposed fire bureau ex penditures for 1916 by the City Council, sitting: yesterday in the second day's session as budget committee. The .re sult, when the smoke cleared away after three hours of delving: into the fire budget, was the above amount eliminated $20,000 for the new fire stations and apparatus allowed, $8220 In salary increases allowed and $5417 allowed for supplies In excess of the amount allowed for the present year. The fire budget was the only one touched at yesterday's session. A number of items were left untouched, and others were left until advice Is received from the citizens' advisory committee. The eliminations as mads bring the fire bureau total budget down to $668,949, which is $58,738 more than the expenditures for the present year, as estimated. This year's expen ditures are put at $610,211. Officials' Salaries Remain Same. Hope of fire officials for salary in creases went glimmering at the out set of the session, when the majority of the Council went down the line with the blue pencil, lopping: off each item of proposed increase. Not until the rank and file of the bureau now re ceiving: less than $100 a month was reached did the pruning: activity cease. With the men of the ranks the in creases were handed out, according- to the policy of late years to increase employes $5 a year until they reach a salary of $100 a month. One hundred and forty-five men were granted increases. This included all men entitled to increases under the automatic increase system. Of the number 49 pass up the scale to the maximum salary of $100 a month. The total amount involved in all the in creases of this kind was $8220 for next year. The total amount of proposed increases for higher-ups in the service, all of which was cut out, was $9824. One Stroke Eliminates S3,1!S0. Tn one fell swoop the Council whacked off proposed special expendi tures amounting to $82,150. In these Items were the following: Auto nobile water tower for flre-fight- inff on Men. buildings $10,000 Autoinobtlu aerial hook and ladder truck 32,500 Now fire station at Fourth and Tarn hill streets 40.000 KquiDmer.t for new station at Fourth and Yamhill streets 1.500 Kw house for fireboat Willlnma 15.000 Fop street assessments (to be paid) from a special fund) 3,000 For safety first publicity work 500 The question of building- other fire stations 'was held in abeyance pending a conference with the advisory budget committee. This includes $10,000 for a station at Sellwood. The advisory com mtttee will be asked also for advice upon the question of some new ap paratus of the automobile type. Some Appropriations Passed. Special appropriations were allowed to stand in the budget for fire stations and apparatus to cost $20,000. This in eludes a new station at Sixteenth and Washington streets to cost $15,000. where a building is necessary because of the changing of the street lines; one automobile truck for truck company No. 5. to cost $3600; some smaller items for such equipment as helmets, lung motors and a vulcan torch for cutting steel bars, and $800. for the purchase of a fire-engine house site in Wood stock. ' Small Itrmi Add B5417. Various small items for supplies for the fire bureau were allowed to stand These mean a total Increase of $5417 for general fire supplies over the Amount appropriated for the same pur poFe for the present year. The Council turned down flatlv the proposal of Mayor Aibee to employ an additional Dattaiion chief to take the place of Jay Stevens, who has been given the work of fire marshal and second assistant chief. It wai the eon sensus of opinion that the additional man can be dispensed with, for the present at least. The plan for appropriating $1000 for a fun to be expended in spreading the satety-tirst gospel was cut to half. an appropriation of $500 being allowed for the purpose. The money was to te used also in arson investigations. Light Company to Provide Lamps.- An item of 51000 for installing red llBhts to mark fire-alarm boxes at night was cut out. The Portland Rail way. Light & Power Company, it was announced, has agreed to replace i the present arc-light globes, which are white, with half-ruby lights when re placement becomes necessary. Kxpenditures for improvements tn the five service of St. Johns and Kenton were discussed. but appropriations asked lor were held up pending in vesti .ration. Among the plans is one to provide a new lieutenant, because one lieutenant has been moved to the St. Johns station, leaving a vacancy at the station at second and Oak streets. The Council decided to go out and take a look at the bellwood fire sta non. wmcn is saia to te on the- verge of collapse. An appropriation of $10,000 has been asked for a station there. The session yesterday lacked th fussing which characterized the open ing meeting on Monday. This afternoon nt 3 o'clock the third cession will be neld, at which the health bureau budget will be considered. Mea.-lcs i;iidsnic Hits Kelzer. QUIXALY. Or.. Oct. 2. (Specials An epidemic of measles is sweeping Keirer neighborhood. The school lias n closed, owing tc he illness of large number of pupils, and one of th teachers. Miss Bell Glazner. W 1 IgRUGfl ... ' - "Wrw t 4 BANDAGEW0RK6AINS rVl 52 Women Cheerily, Busily Pro vide Aid for Soldier Wounded. MANY LEND HAND TO HELP War Conversation Is Taboo at Head quarters at Multnomah Hotel. Humanitarian Efforts Prevail. Patterns Used by Workers. The war as a topic of conversation taboo in rooms 775 tn 777 Hntal Multnomah. It is here, in the head quarters of the surgical dressings com mittee, that busy women are making bandages and dressings for the wound ed soldier boys of Europe. Mrs. Charles fecadding, who is at the head of the work, insists that an atmosphere of cheerfulness prevail and that in every bandage shall be rolled love and hone and good cheer. The surgical dressings committer is. of course, absolutely neutral. It is. above all. humanitarian in its efforts. Although many of the women who worked there yesterday and who will assist every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday until December are society women, they emphasize the fact that this movement is not a society affair. .favery woman who donates a scran of clean .linen or cotton or who gives of ner time an hour or two that she can barely spare is as much a part of the committee a strength as the woman who gives a large amount. They all work side by side and work as hard and as diligently as factory hands. Patterns Are Used la Work. Many dozens of bandages, pads and dressings were prepared yesterday. The oakum was faithfully picked by hands willing and anxious to help in the cause. Samples and patterns were used to make the dressings of a uniform style, such as is accepted in the hospi tals in Europe. Mrs. Hugh Macpherson, of Kingston, Ontario, who was a visitor at the com mittee headquarters yesterday, has had vast amount of experience in Red Cross work, and she advised and helped the Portland women in many ways. Mrs. Macpherson recently gave her beautiful home for a hocpital, and is ntensely interested m the work for the wounded soldiers. Mrs. Scadding said that the response had been more than the women had dared hope for. "People Just come in and leave their donations and we don't know whom to thank. Presbyterian Church Women Aid. 'The workers are all so happy and generous, but no one wants any praise. They are Just doing: their part toward helping suffering humanity, said tn chairman. Rev. Frank 1. Findley. pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church, went to the committee-rooms yesterday and got some patterns, and the women of his church made bandages and dress ings in the afternoon at the Ladies' ai'1 Society meeting. A plea is made lor more nospitai gauze, unbleached domestic, for slings. outing flannel trie b-cent quality oakum and absorbent cotton. JITNEY NUMBER WANES I.ONE BONDING COMPANY IN M ASH. IXGTON NOW IS RETIRED. Statlatlc Show Decrease tn Car. Froi 1003 to 854 Since Recent Session of Legislature. OWMPIAj Wash., Oct. 12. (Special.) -Indications that the jitney is on the wane are found in the compila tion of statistics dealing with the operation of the Washington bonding law, requiring $2000 surety bonds from operators in cities of the first class. Of 1003 cars licensed since the recent session of the Legislature, bonds of 149 already have been canceled. As the Pacific Coast Casualty Com pany, the only bonding company taking up the Jitney business, has retired from the tield, it is unlikely that more than the present number of Sol Jitneys can be licensed, for some time, at least. While it was given out that the retire ment of the Pacific Coast Casualty Company was only temporary, reports are that it has found the jitney busi ness costly, and is not likely to re sume the writing of these bonds. Some addition to the number of li censes in effect may result from the action of the Supreme Court, in a case now pending, to determine whether taxicabs come under the new law. Following is the record of "Jitney licenses in each of the Washington cities of the first class: Number of licenses la- Can- In sued, eclcd. effect Seattle 67 HI Tacoraa ................. l. Spokune 97 Kveiett 34 Bellinsham 27 4 K7 1 i34 Totals Sunnyside Circle to Meet. Sunnysido Parent-Teacher Associa tion wilt meet tomorrow at 2:45 o'clock. Miss Abbie Wright and Mrs. Florence Crawford will speak. Members are asked to notice change of meeting data. (1) Left to Right Mrs. D. W. L. Macs reger, Mrs. V. C. Malpaa. Mrs. Charles Scaddtnc Jin. Howaurd C. Hlthtr, Busy Plnnnlng Bandages. (2) Miaa Emma Sanford and Mrs. Richard Wilder Sewing Fracture Pads. BULL MOOSE "ON HUNT" MEDILL H'CORMICK HERE WITH MARK Sl'LLIVA! ON VISIT. , Newspapermen Interested In Politics in West and Attitude Toward Presi dent WUsoa for 1816. "We only came West to go hunting," explained Medill McCormlck, the well known Bull Moose leader of Chicago, as he and Mark Sullivan, editor of Collier's Weekly, waited at the North Bank Station yesterday morning for the steamer train to take them to1 Flavel, whence they sailed at noon for San Francisco. By "hunting" Mr. McCormick, who is one of the principal owners of the Chicago Tribune, referred to wild game, but the term also might be interpreted as a quest for information regarding the political situation in this part of the country. Both Mr. McCormlck and Mr. Sullivan were eager to learn what Oregon thinks about presidential possibilities for next year. They agreed that Presi dent Wilson will be a strong factor if the war continues, as they believe the war has kept the people's attention away from the domestic problems that ordinarily would be important issues In campaign. The pair arrived on the North Bank road at 8 o'clock from the Glacier Park district of Montana, where they had been in pursuit of big game. But tt rained almost incessantly while they were there and they didn't even get a shot. They were here only an hour and a half Just long enough to get breakfast and meet a few friends at the depot. Mr. McCormlck, who passes much of his time in traveling, expects to visit Portland again soon, at least before the campaign next year gets well under way. John Jacob Astor Station Inspected. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls. Oct. 1. (Special.) J. K. Weatherford, of Albany, and H. Von der Hellen, of Wellen, members of the Oregon Agricultural College Board of Regents, accompanied by Dean A. B. Cordley, director of the Oregon Experi ment Station, are making an Inspection DEPUTY SHERIFF IS BURIED AT ROSEBTJZIG. F. G. Stewart. ROSEBURG. Or.. Oct. 12 (Special.) The funeral of F. G. Stewart. Deputy Sheriff, who died here late Saturday, was held at the Baptist Church yesterday. Rev. W. H. Eaton and Rev. R. E. Jope officiated. Interment was in the Oddfellows' Cemetery. Services at the grave were con ducted by the local lodge of Odd fellows. The funeral was one of the largest ever held in Rose burg. Out of respect every of fice at the Courthouse was closed during the afternoon. ' - f . , t ' I " of the John Jacob Astor Branch Station at Astoria. Some important work. Is being done in reclamation of tide lands. The management of the station has passed under a new superintendent. Glen C. Roberts, who was graduated in dairying at O. A. C. last June, and the increased dairy work resulting will receive careful inspection by the visit ing committee. Sandy Women's Club Meets. SANDY, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.) The woman's Club held its first meeting this Fall at the home of Mrs. Blanche it. Shelley, with Mrs. Alice Schtninkey and Mrs. Shelley as hostesses. Mrs. Edna Esson. vice-president, presided. The following committees were ap pointed: Dramatic, Mrs. Blanche R. Shelley and Mrs. Clara Lenart; ways and means. Mrs. Harriet Beckwlth and Mrs. Alice Scales; music. Mrs. Bertha Percell and Mrs. Edna Esson; good Sa maritan, Mrs. Js'ina Revenue and Mrs. Shetterly; publicity, Mrs. Vera Smith and Mrs. Katherine Shanner. Mrs. Zadie Bonnett was elected secretary in place of Mrs. Mabel Gray, who has moved to Beaverton. Mrs. Ella Brum- back, president, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Voight, Mitchell, la. Northwestern Official Visitor. John S. Ferguson, assistant general passenger and ticket agent for the Chicago & Northwetsern Railroad, was a visitor in Portland yesterday, calling on E. C. Griffin, general agent for the company in Portland. He accompanied the special train party bearing Mayor Thompson, of Chicago, and others to Portland. G. R. Lemmer. traveling agent for the tours department of the North western, had Immediate charge of the train. The excursion was organized by the Chicago & Northwestern and Is being handled by its representatives. Diamond Match Official Here. W. A. Becker, manager of the traffic de partment of the Diamond Match Com pany, visited in Portland yesterday, being on his way to the exposition. He called on his friends among the traffic officials of the Portland railroads. Match-makins: that is the kind that we are engaged in is one business that has not been boomed on account of the war." reports Mr. Becker. "How ever, we are experiencing a normal growth which, it is predicted through out the East, will be greater next year than this." Physicians Go to Jjewlston. The following physicians left last night for Lewlston. Idaho, to attend the Trl- State Medical Association. Drs. K. A. J. Mackenzie, C. 8. White, George F. Koebler. A. E. Rockey, R. G. Coffey. Charles E. Sears, A. N. Creadlick, J. L. McCool. R. W. Matson and E. A. Prleee. The Trl-State Medical Association rep resents the fetatea or Idaho. Washing ton and Oregon. Sbedd Loses First Game. SHEDD. Or.. Oct. 12. (Special.) One of the. heaviest schedules for several years Is facing the Shedd High School football team this season, but with seven of last year's players back a win ning team ought to be developed. The first game was played with Junction City there Saturday, in which the local team was defeated, 12 to 0. due to lack of practice and signal drill. N Special Prune Pack Put TTp. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 12. (Spe cial.) Prunes In Clarke County this year were unusually large- As a re sult, the J. K. Armsby Packing Com pany is putting up 75.000 pounds of exceptionally large prunes, which weigh Z to the pound, dried. These will be packed in 25-pound boxes for New York select trade. Mrs. Emma Wcller, Pe EI I, Dies. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. la. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Emma Weller, wife of Her bert Weller. a pioneer newspaper man of Pe Ell, died yesterday. Mrs. Weller was 60 years of age. and had lived in Pe Ell for the past 30 years. CARD OF THAVK8. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to those kind friends who have sympathized with us In our re cent bereavement in the loss of our beloved and cherished wife and daugh ter, rieien waraeu. E. C WAR DELL. IIR. AND. MRS. FRED MARKS. Prescriptions We are taking: even more pains today in this depart ment than we did fifty years ago when we started to build a reputation for care and ac curacy in the proper com pounding of prescription. We file them away in fire proof vaults, Rubber Dept. 50c allowance made if you turn in your old hot water bag. Applies only on $1.50 or more purchase of New Water Bottle or Syringe. 50c combination attachment free with each 8-qt. Wood-Lark Hot Water Bottle, Priced at only $1.75 Mala floor J. B. L. Cascade Sold on small monthly payments. We Deliver MAZDA LAMPS and Chars. 9t. More. Bee Omr Basement Electrical Department. A BOOK OF ALDZS STREET PRESBYTERY FILLS POST REV. H. ST. MOCJfT IS CHOSEN MOD ERATOR FOR OREGON. Rer. J. R. Welch, of Oreneo, I. Elected Temporary Clerk Annual Sesaloa Ends Tonight With Bana.net. Rev. H. N. Mount, pastor of the Vernon Presbyterian Church, was unan imously elected moderator of the Port land Presbytery at the annual meet ing of that body yesterday In the Fourth Church. Dr. Mount succeeds Rev. A. L Hutchinson, pastor of the Piedmont Church, who haa been mod erator for the past year. Rev. J. R. Welch, of Orenco, wns elected temporary clerk. Rev. H. O. Hanson is permanent clerk of the Presbytery. Rev. Charles W. Hayes Is stated clerk. The meeting of the Presbytery will continue this morning In the Fourth Church. Religious education, church extension and evangelism will be dis cussed. Dr. O. . Baum. of Calvary Church, will lead the devotional period. There will be a laymen's luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce at 12:30 o'clock. Dr. A. W Halsey. of New York, will give a short talk. The an nual meeting- will terminate with a banquet in the Central Presbyterian Church tonight. Dr. Halsey and Dr. E. W. Hall, of San Francisco, will speak. The Presbyterial. the women's mis sionary organisation, will hold an all day meeting in Central Church today. Applications were received yesterday from Charles B. and Harry Haded, Syrians, and Fulmer A. Jensen, of the First Church, to be taken under the care of the Presbytery and to study for the ministry. The first two will attend Dubuque, and Mr. Jensen will study at Albany College. Notice of application to be taken under the same care was received from Thomas L Kirkwood. Rev. A. J. Montgomery spoke on the new plan of synodical organization with a view toward larger work. SCHOOL TEST ASSAILED CLASS EXAMINATION IS DECLARED ' "CHAIN-GANG METHOD." Columbia Cnlverslty Lecturer Points Out Need .t Individuality In AdTSsclDc Education. "One of the greatest fallacies of our modern educational system is tne pre ent 'chain-gang method' of class exam Ination,1' said Calvin B. Cady, lecturer of the Teachers' College of Columbia University, New Tork, in an address before the Portland Educational Asso ciation yesterday afternoon at the Cen tral Library. Mr. Cady dwelt at length upon In dividuality in education and the great need of individual instruction in our present system. He warmly compll mented the work that the superintend ent and principals of the city schools were doing slong that line tn Portland, and stated that it was among the fore most that has come tinier his observa tion. Mr. Cadys address was followed by a business meeting of the association President A. R. Draper presided. The entertainment committee was instruct ed to complete arrangements for a reception to be held at one of the lead ing hotels in honor of the Irish writer and playwright, Lady Gregory, upon the occasion or ner visit nere next month. Lady Gregory brought the Irish Play. ers to America and is founder of the Abbey Theater, In Dublin, fahe is the author of several books, prominent among which are "Laughter in Ire land" and "The Irish Theater." She will be in Portland from November 18 to 20, and will make several addresses. JOINT INSTITUTE OPENS ATTE5DAVCE AT FRASTKLIJI-BEN- TOS M I'.KTIVG IS 1SB. Basis Is Industrial, Less Stress Being n Cultural Side and More on Practical Side. PASCO. Wash October 12 (Spe cial.) With an attendance of 165. the first Joint Franklin-Benton County teacher's Institute held In Pasco, opened yesterday for a continued ses sion of five days. Seventy-nine per cent of those In atendance were women. G. W. Zent. superintendent of Frank lin County, presided. E. J. Klemme. of Elleneburg State Normal School, spoke on "Th. Four square Woman" during the morning session. The Institute la placed on an Indus trial basis this season. Less stress on the cultural and more on the prac tlcal side of life is the watchword. Each teacher Is to be given definite work to do. Classes are to be conducted SOAP SALE (VO FROE ORDEBS HO DELIVERIES 8 Bars Ivory Soap, Of extra special OC 6 Bars Fairy Soap, 0" extra special OC $1.00 Conti Castile ?Q Soap, extra special. . . OJC 10c Jergen's Quad Soap, four cakes in box, extra 1Q special at.. XIC 50c Ingram's .Milk and Cream ixtra special today OC t only. 25c Eut 25c Euthymol Tooth f A Paste, extra special. 1.. X-T 60c La Blache Face OC Powder, extra special 3C Main Floor t V ' 50-STAMP COUPON ART DEPARTMENT. Present this coupon with your 60o order for framing and receive 50 extra stamps. Good all week, starting October 11. Seeoad Floor. S. At IL. GREEN STAMPS SATK11 IS SET- AT VSEST PsBK tn domestic science and manual train ing work, the Instructors being ex pected to actually engage In the work themselves. Criticising the present methods In reading in vogue throughout the United States. J. Werner Hoppe, of the Cheney State Normal School, addressed the institute at the afternoon session. Other speakers of the week will be: J. M. Layhue, City Superintendent of Centralis; M. E. Durham. Superintend ent of King County; C. C. Thomasen. superintendent of the boys' and girls' agricultural and Industrial exhibits; Mrs. H. Stearns. Assistant Superintend ent of Walla Walla County; T. J. New bill, of the United States Department ot Agriculture: A. E. Shumate, ot Seattle, and W. S. Shearer, of Lewlston, Idaho. 'DRESS-UP' SPIRIT GAINS CROWDS FLOCK TO WINDOWS PRIZE-WINXIXG STORES. Big Informal D.aee Tonight at C.ttll- lon Hall Will Be Social Featur. ot Week's Campaign. The "fireworks" features of "Dress Up week" Monday night, having launched the movement with good aus pices, yesterday was devoted to the real business for which the plan had been established. Reports from the leading stores of the cities to headquarters tt the Chamber of Commerce Indicated that the public was taking It up with enthusiasm. The blue ribbons were distributed among the stores which Jiad won prises in the window-dressing competition, and yesterday morning there were crowds of people who came down town Just to look up the stores which had won prises and to enjoy th. beauty of their window decorations. Tonight will b. the second social fea ture of Dress-Up week, a big Informal dance at Cotillion HalL Prizes are being offered for the best exemplification of the spirit of Dress Up week by those who participate In the dance, and many other special at tractions have been provided for the occasion. Some of the latest dances of the year will be demonstrated by Professor and Mrs. Ringler and there will also be several other features interspersed in the programme. By tomorrow, the Bureau of Retail Merchants of the Chamber of Com merce expects to have some definite in formation to indicate Just to what ex tent the Dress-Up week has accom plished its purpose and how strongly the people have co-operated with the merchants to make it a success. Two Teachers Wed at Pasco. PASCO. Wash.. Oct. 12. (Special.) J. Duff, a teacher of enatchee. ash... and Miss Pearl Myers, music teacher of Adrian. Wash., secured a marriage license and were married at the Meth odist parsonage. Rev. B. F. Koch per forming the ceremony. C. A. Tuttle. farmer, and Miss Alma L. Rubin, both of Llnd, Wash., took out a marriage license and were married by IL War den. Justice of the Peace. YOUR GIRL'S APPETITE When your growing daughter's sppe tlte becomes fickle and she shows i desire for sour, starchy or chalky art! cles look after the condition . of her blood. If she Is pale and languid, nervous. without ambition . and Irritable her tlood Is unable to meet the demands made upon it. Dr. Williams' Pink Fills are a spe cific remedy for the form of anemia, or lack of blood that anTllcts growing girls and proper treatment with these pills will not only correct tne trouble but prevent it from progressing into worse form. During her 'teens a girl lays the foundation of her future health. Lack of blood at this time may rob her of robust, healthy womanhood. It is of the greatest importance to administer to girls who grow pale and weak a safe, non-alcoholic tonio and Dr. Wil Hams' Pink Pills meet every require raent of the most careful mother. Dr. Williams.' Pink Pills make the blood rich and red and It carries re newed health and strength to every part of the body. These pills are rec ommended wherever a tonio Is needed. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Send today to the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y. for the book, "Building Up the Blood." It Is free. Quick, Safe Way to Remove Hairs (Toilet Talks) Keep a little delatone powder on your dressing table and 7hen ugly, hairy growths appear, make a paste wi'h a little of the powder and some water, doIt and let remain or. the hairy sur face for 2 or 3 minutes, then rub off, wash the skin and the balrs have van Ished. This treatment Is quite harm les and rarelv more than one appli cation is required, but to avoid cl appointment care should be used t the real ftslatone. Adv. uy ;X ...MAgSHMX " Iw.y Q A R Drug Dept. 2 ounces Senna Leaves.. lO 8 ounces Rochelle Salts. 250 Sulphite Lime for keeping cider, 1 package to barrel, at, package 250 IVx lbs. Gibson's Soap Polish for cleaning and scouring for 250 Gallon Liquid Toilet and Bath Soap for !1.,0 Gallon Witch Hazel,, double strength, for $1.25 Gibson's Linseed, Licorice and Menthol Cough Drops. 4 ounce package for 250 Main Floor Cutlery Dept. $2.50 to $3.50 Shaving Mir ror, special SI. OS $2.00 Alarm Clocks. . .$1.29 11.00 Pocket Knives 830 Brant's Razor Strops. . .i90 We sharpen Razor Blades. Main Floor A R K E C FREE 10 2&C STAMPS with all Ice cream or soda pur chases In our Tea Room or at the Soda Fountain from P. M untll w. close at a. BEST FOR LIVER, HEADACHE, COLDS They Liven the Liver and Bowels and Straighten You Right Up. ' Don't Be Bilious, Constipated, Sick, With Breath Bad and Stomach Sour. Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and en- Joy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up with your head clear, stomach sweet, breath right and feeling fine. Go. rid of sick headache, biliousness, constipa tion, lurred tongue, sour stomach, bad colds. Clear your skin, brighten your eyes, quicken your step and feel like doing a full day's work. Cascarets are bett-r than salts, pills or calomel be cause they don't shock the liver or grip, the bowels or cause inconveni ence all the next day. Mothers should give cross, sick, bil ious, feverish children a whole Cas es ret any time, as they cannot Injure the thirty feet of tender bowels. Adv. DARKEN GRAY Gray Hair Changed to an Even Dark Shad No Dye. Ton can easily turn your gray. faded or streaked with gray balr. beau tifully dark and lustrous, almost over night if you'll apply, a few times. Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp like a shampoo. Q-Ban is a harmless, ready-to-use liquid. not sticky, and darkens all your gray hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Q-Ban is not a dye. but acta on the roots, makes hair and scalp healthy, naturally changing gray hair and entire head of hair to that soft, even, dark luster, fluffiness. beauty and abundance which makes the hair so fascinating and at-. tractive, besides preventing dandruff. itching scalp and falling hair. Guar anteed to satisfy or money refunded. Only 50c for a big 7-ox. bottle at Hunt ley's Drug Store. Fourth and Washing ton streets. Portland, Or. Out-ot-town folks supplied by parcel post. For Sallow, Blotchy, Rough or Creasy Skin Pome skins require constant s-roomlRff to keep them from becoming oily, muddy. blotchy or rough, or if such condition -has developed, to overcome It. In such chronic cases It Is particularly inadvisable to keep ptllns on cosmetics mhlch clos the pores, collect dust and dirt. maJclns tbe complexion worse than ever. It's a lot more sensible to use ordinary mercollsed wax, wntch Uterally absorbs a bad complexion. Apply the wax. like cold cream, before retirlns: next morn Inr. tn washing it off. you'll wash away fine, flour-like particles of ths unsightly cuticle. Kepeat for a week or two and you'll bava an entirely sew skin soft, satiny, spotless and beautiful as a child's. One ounce of mercollxed wax. procurable at any druffstst's. Is all you'll need. If the skin be wrinkled or flabby, bore's the trest possible remedy: Mix H pint wltcli haxel and 1 ounce powdered saxolite and uie aa a face bath. It works like a miracie. yet at entirely harmless. Adv. Goiters, Tumors and Kheumatism. Latest and MM meUioda. No Operations, no Medicine, Consultation and r'.xamination rlwa. 12 wetland Wax, J?voa ALaia b&74 BOWELS STOMACH HAIR LOOK YOUNG