8
THE aicmXHTO QHGQMIAJf. TTTESPAY. PECFOTEK 1?, m&
FRUIT GROWERS' IN
mm
GATHERING
Opening Session postponed
Because Few Out-pMown
Members Are Present.
HOOD RIVER IS HOST
War and Car Shortage Blamed by
Secretary Mlnton for I-ack of
Preparation for State Hortl
V cultural Society Meeting.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Deo. ll.r-(Spe-Clal.)
"The war and car shortage." de
clared Secretary C. D. Minton In hia an
nual report this afternoon, I'must' be
given the blame for the lack of prepay
ration for the 31st annual meeting of
the Oregon State Horticultural So
ciety. I have been so busy that I could
rot give the matter my closest atten
tion, and my associates have been too,
busy to reply promptly to my letters;
and J know, after walking your streets
and seeing the apples piled in vacant
business houses, that you of Hood
River-will understand."
The opening session, scheduled fQr
this morning, was. postponed, Mr. Mln
ton and A. P. Bateham having been the
only out-of-town men present. Presir
Sent R- C. Washburn, of Central Point,
is expected to be present for tomor
row's sessions and in his absence today
J. L. Carter, a local member and East
Bide orchardlst, occupied the chair.
The horticulturists were welcomed
by Dr. H. L. Dumble, Mayor of Hood
River, who, while he characterized
himself as' a fountain-pen farmer,
lauded the society for the work It had
done In lifting the business of farming
to a higher plane." "1 hire my work
done," said Dr. Dumble, who has de
veloped two extensive tracts here, -'and
-wield my pen to pay the bills, but-1
realize the great good your organiza
tion has done in standardizing and
making more perfect the pack of fruit."
For the most part tne afternoon
meeting touched on the technical side
of orcharding. Talks on spraying were
given by Leroy Childs, acting superin
tendent of the Hood River experiment
station, and F. A- Frazler, a spray man
ufacturer of Seattle.
15 MEN MOVE 26rT0N DOOR
Big Steel Shutters of First National
Bank Vault Transferred.
Traffic on the Sunnyslde and Mount
Tabor lines was suspended for sev
eral hours on Morrison street from
Third to Fifth last night while the
26-ton door to the vault used by the
First National Bank prior to the bank's
removal to Its new quarters at Fifth
and Stark streets, was being taken
from the vacated offices to the new
building.
Transfer service -was maintained
along the upper Morrison street line
while the cars from and to the East
fide were temporarily routed over the
Yamhill loop up Third and down Front
streets.
The removal of the huge door re
quired several hours and the service
of about 15 workmen. The big mass
f steel was handled with every pre
caution to prevent accident to the men
working about It.
COAL THEFTS ADMITTED
Xf. K. Cox, Son of ex-Chief of Police,
to Be Sentenced Thursday.
W. R. Gox, son of ex.-Chief of Police
Cox, pleaded guilty to the larceny of
30 sacks of coal before Circuit Judge
Davis yesterday, and will be sentenced
Thursday. The act is a misdemeanor.
Cox was employed as a driver for
the Portland Artificial Ice Company
on November 2, he was given three tons
of coal. In SO sacks, to deliver .to W.
J. Burns, of 1X3 North Nineteenth
street. He delivered only 40 sacks and
hid the purloined 20 sacks In a base-?
xnent.
He returned to the company's office
and was sent out with 35 more sacks
of 'coal to be delivered to "the Park
Hotel." He held out ten ' sacks from
this load and was arrested as he was
about to deposit them" with' the other
stolen product."
GREETERS TO BE AT BAKER
Hotel Organization Holds Forth To
night With Popular Alcazars.
Tonight the Oregon Greeters, local
charter of the Greeters of America, will
have the entire Baker Theater with its
famous players and its already popular
chow f'The Miracle Man" in their
T BE 0UT-0F-S0RTS!
I GET yoCR LIVER BUSY.
(By Tf. M. GRANTIER, M. p.)
If your wife tells you that you are
'grouchy" and out-pf-sorts, be' thank
ful for the suggestion and set to work
to make your liver busy, for It is more
than likely that its Inactivity" is at the
bottom of your trouble. Don't blame
your liver for not doing its work! You
have undoubtedly been giving it too
much to do. You may have occasional
headaches, feel tired, no appetite, and
coated tongue, and this condition may
lead up to other things. At such times
you "are the easiest prey for' colds,
grip, or the disease germs of malaria,
typhoid, the deadly phthisis, or the
many ills which carry off so. many of
our citizens.
My advice is give up tea and coffee,
If you must drink something with
your meals let it be a cup of hot water.
Begin in the morning wiih a' pint of
hot water with a half lemon' squeezed
lu It, If possible, and drink lt fi half
nour or less ooiore DreaKiast.
Take a few minutes of" bending exer
cise ana breathing in the morning.
Walk in the outdoor ale Occasionally,
say once a week, take a good laxative,
one that Is entirely vegetable. A good
one is that made up of the extract of
May-apple, vegetable calomel and jalap,
and can be had at every drug store, for
it has been sold for nearly 60 years as.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
If you are occasionally troubled with
rheumatic pains or lumbago, pain In
the back, toes or muscles of the body,
this is" due to uric acid stored in the
system. The liver and kidneys do not
act properly. For such a person, I
advise taking Anuric three times daily
for a week or two. This Anuric throws
out 'the uric' acid which accumulates,
and if taken occasionally will prevent
or cure rheumatism and gout. " There
Is no" difficulty In obtaining Anuric at
almost any drug store the coat is
small. Adv. " " ' ' " '
charge. This live organization has
bought the house for this night and
will use the proceeds to add to the
fund they have started to help bring
the 1818 convention of the Greeters
of America to Portland.
This convention is considered a prize.
Inasmuch as it is about as good ad
vertising as a city can obtain. Buffalo.
Cleveland and New Orleans are strong
contenders for It, but Portland stands
first chance and the local boys intend
to maintain their lead. In order to do
this they must send a sufficient num
ber of delegates to this year's con
vention In Boston.
Many Portland people are lending
their efforts to help the Greeters make
a success, of their undertaking and for
tne show tonight there will be a good
attendance. The 'Greeters are sparing
no efforts to make it a big success.
DOCTORS DEMAND RISE
MEDICAL SEXTHVEL ADVOCATES IW
CRELASEJ OB FEES.
Improved Service; and Higher Cos f
xaylns; Axe Given as Reasons
fpz Proposed livBfc
. Now that the householder is hopeful
of reducing food prices by boycott fnd
other means, another boost to the al
ready high cost of living threatens, for
doctors are urging high fees. The pro
fession Is advised to stand "as a unit for
larger returns from patients.
This counsel is given to the leading
editorial of the current Issue of the
Medical Sentinel, of which Henry
Waldo Coe, M. D., is editor. "Why fot
Higher Fees?-' Is the title of the article.
The writer U)en proceeds to say that
practically every article that the phy
sician has to buy, including gasoline,
has mounted skyward, while wages are
higher than they have been for a long
time. - It Is stated that the public is
getting better service from doctors
than ever, that medical standards are
higher, while prices remain the same.
It is asked why should not the public
pay for thi3 Improved service.
"What the physicians need is a little
spunk and backbone," reads the article.
"They should place a higher value on
their services and demand a' fair and
legitimate fee for their work.
-Unless some decided stand is. taken
by the prof ession as a unit in this mat
ter, unless w stand together and de
mand a legitimate price for our servr
ices, the public will continue to shop
from ope office to another In an effort
to find the cheapest doctors and cut
price operating corporations will con
tinue to flourish."
"FLIRT'NG" WIFE SUED
EDWARD II. HUNGER COMPLAINS
OP ATTENTION FRO III OTHERS,
Letters Arouse Suspicions, He Says,
Until He Discovers Canoe Trips
With Grocery picric
Wifely deception and infidelity are
described at length in the divorce com
plaint of Edward H. Hunger, a pictorial
sign painter of Portland, against Anna
Barbara Hunger, filed in the Circuit
Court yesterday:' Through love for his
wife. Mr. Hunsrer asserts he forerave
her indiscretions until she proved no
longer worthy of his trust.
iney were married in September of
1910, at Mount Oliver, Pa., and In 1913
came to Oregon. Shortly after they
had come to this state Mrs. Hunger ex
pressed a desire to go back to her home
In Pennsylvania for a trip, and her
husband says that he paid her expenses
for the Journey, which she took alone.
After her return, Mr. Hunger asserts,
his suspicions were one day aroused
wnen His wire concealed a letter in her
dress. The husband found the letter
later. It was from one William Yal:
dauff, written "In the style of a love
sick swain." Husband wrote William
to stop wrtlng to his wife.
J. he plaintiff asserts his wife prom
ised to be good, and, that matters, were
patched up. But still 'she Insisted
upon going to "movies" with other
men and remaining out as late as 2:30,
he says.
"She flirted outrageously and said
that while she lived she proposed to
have a good time.'V- recites" her hus
band, who proceeds to ' tell of nnn
rides his wife took with a grocery
clerk, who kissed "her, according to her
alleged admissions. - - - - - -
J, D. M1CKLE TO BE SPEAKER
Women's Political Study League to
Meet at 3. K. Gill Store.
The regular meeting of the Women's
Political Study League will be held at
2:30 this afternoon In the children's
bookroom at the J. K. Gill store. Third
and Alder streets. J. D. Mickle, Oregon
State ,Dairy and Food Commissioner,
will make the address, "Sidelights on
the High Cost of Living."
The class in sociology will meet at
1:30 P. M., and Professor Ogburn, of
Reed College, will present an outline
of study for a year's work in this field;
Mrs." 'ThomasHawkes"will be chairman
of the study club ' meeting, while Mrs.
George M. Nolan will preside at the
regular club meeting. The first three
Tuesdays will be' devoted to study
meetings and programmes, but the
fourth Tuesday will be canceled as a
meeting day;
BIG BREWERY SOLD
Astoria Plant Will Open a Milk
Condenser in April.
$100,000 WILL BE SPENT
Nortlt Pacific Brevflng Company Ac:
quired by Bruce O. Rowan and J.
II. Keating;, of St. Charles Land
Company, of Portland.
The old plant of the North Pacific
Brewing Company at Astoria has been
acquired by Bruce O. Rowan and John
H. Keating, of the St. Charles' Land
Company, of Portland, who are plan
ning to open a condensed milk plant
on the premises in April.
" Articles of incorporation were filed
at Salem yesterday for the Fax' West
Milk Products Company, under which
Mr. Rowan and Mr. Keating will oper
ate, commencing with an output of 200
cases of condensed milk daily. The
capital stack Is given as Jioo.000 paid
up. The capacity of the complete plant,
which is to represent an investment of
about $100,000, including new machi
nery to be installed at once, will be
1000 cases a day.
Mr. Keating, who built and for seven
years operated the big Sunrise milk
plant on Coos Bay, will be in active
charge of the new condensary at As
toria. The new plant will, during its
first year, ship out at least 230 car
loads of condensed milk put up In
packages of 48 cans to the case.
At the time Oregon first went dry
there was a heavy judgment against
the property of the" North Pacific
Brewing Company and Mr. Rowan and
Mr. Keating made arrangements for
the complete purchase of the "holding
through the various interested parties.
35 ARE FOR STAN HELP
(Continued From First Fase.?
ARCTIC BIRDS VISIT OREGON
Western Tree Sparrows. Horned
Owl and Northern Sprike Seen.
PENDLETON, Or., Dec. 11. (Spe
cial.) As evidence of an extremely cpld
Winter In the Far North several North
ern birds that very rarely come this' far
south were found yesterday near Her
niiston by Stanley G. Jewett, ornitholo
gist. " " " " " ---
Two of these are Western tree spar
rows, of which the only Tec'ord "qf .heir
presence in this section was in 1882.
William Brewster, pn ornithologist of
Cambridge,' ilasa.. has a record of such
a bird haying been killed in Walla
Walla that' year. Mr. Jewett has also
noted" an 'Arctic horned owl and seme
Northern sprike.
: . .
CATHLAMET TO PJKE. AREA
Tract of . 3 5 00 Acres of Fine Land
May Be Reclaimed.
CATHLAMET, Wash.. Dec 11. (Spe
cial.) JLt a recent meeting of the
County Commissioners a petition pray
lng' foT the formation of a diking- di's
trict was presented by the owners of
the large tract of tidelands lying" be
tween this place and Skamokawa. The
petition and accompanying bids were
accepted and December 23 set as the
date for a hearing.
This is one of the largest diking
projects in this section, comprising, as
it does. 3500 'acres pf valuable ' dairy
land' accessible "to se'ttlers. ' The tract
lies along the Columbia' and will be of
treat value, to ua county.
compliment that the representative men
pf my section of the state have confi
dence enough in me to guarantee me
their unanimous support. I certainly
cannot be, charged With Injecting this
issue Into the campaign when it is a
fact that a majority of the Multnomah
delegation have pledged me their sup
port. And no fair-minded man can
charge me with being the author of
this Issue when It is absolutely true
that many of' the Representatives from
the Willamette "Valley, and even from
the far southern sections of the state,
have likewise pledged me their support.
"I desire to say further that the is
sue of sectionalism does not appeal to.
me and that if I am elected Speaker of
the House of Representatives, as I fully
expect to be. It will be my earnest de
sire and endeavor to be fair arid im-
Fartlal In every way and to represent
uily the best interests of the' whole
state of Oregon.
In conclusion, I will say that I have
absolute assurance that the 'following
members of the Multnomah delegation
will give me their unconditional sun-
port for Speaker: Representatives Ar
thur G. Callan. Hamilton Corbett. K. K.
Kubll; Lionel C. Mackay. D. C. Lewis.
Stephen A. Mattbfeu, Plowden Stott and
George" T. Willett."'
Mil. PEAS IS STILL HOPEFUL
fiane County Man Declares He Ex
pects to Win Speakership.
EUGENE, Or., De 11. (Special.)
L. E. Bean, of Eugene." Representative
from Lane County and candidate for
Speaker of the House of Representa
tives, declared tonight that he expects
to be elected notwithstanding the solid
lineup of Eastern Oregon to defeat
him.
Mr. Bean said he deplored that the
question of sectionalism had been
raised in the Speakership contest. He
asserted that as a result three Eastern
Oregon members who had promised him
their support have aligned themselves
with the Stanfleld forces, believing that
unless they followed such a course
they would he, unable to perform their
full service to the districts they repre-sent.-
Mr. Bean declared the question of
sectionalism "had not been raised by
his supporters or himself. "IC teems to
me that the Speaker of the next House
should be entirely free" from any ques
tion of "sectiohaTTsni," he added.'
fclr. "Bean, referring to ' a statement
by "Mr. Callan, ' of the Multnomah
County' delegation, published today,
said: ' - -
''Ml Callan claims there are eight
members of the Multnomah deTegatTOn
pledged "to" Mr Stanfleld and that Mr.
Stanfleld has the pledges of 11 mem
bers from" the Willamette Valley sec
tion. "This would give Mr. Stanfleld 32
votes.
"The fact is that Mr. Stanfleld has
but six votes in Multnomah County
and does not have to exceed seven
pledged in the Willamette Valley dis
trict, and most of these are conditional
pledges based upon representations
that were not entirely correct."
SOUTHERN OREGON MEN MEET
Division Is Shown In Matter pi Pref
erences for Speakership.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Dec 11. (Spe
cial, i Five, members of the Southern
Oregon delegation in the (ower house
of the next Legislature and Senator
S. C. Smith," of Josephine County, dis
cussed the Speakership issue and ofher
matters of importance at the coming
session4, a.t a conference held at the
Grants Pass Commercial Club today.
The Ave members of the House who
attended the conference, which began
at 3 o'clock this afternoon and did not
Anally adjourn until late tonight, were
Representatives . Gore, Thomas and
Sheldon, of Jackson County; Represen
tative Sweeney, of Josephine County,
and Representative Brand, of Douglas
County.
No agreement as a delegation was
reached' relative to the Speakership, the
members apparently being about evenly
divided between Robert N. Stanf ield and
Louis E7 'Bean." It was understood that
Representatives Sheldon and Sweeney
?vored Stanfleld, while Representa
tives Gore" and Thomas were for Bean.
So far as could be learned. Representa
tive ' Brand did not go on record for
either candidate.
The delegation was Instructed by the
Grants Pass Commercial Club to sup
port the Governor's veto of the meas
ure giving Josephine County a sepa
rate " Circuit" Court, the stand being
taken that the present combination of
Josephine and Jackson counties in a
judicial district is satisfactory and that
the additional expense of creating a
new district Is not warranted. The
vetoed measure comes up from the 1915
session of the Legislature. ' "
Rev. O. II. Holmes Closes Pastorate.
FOREST GROVE, Or., Dec U. (Spe
cial.) Rev. ' O. H. 'Holmes, who " has
been pastor" of the Congregational
Church here for the past two' years,
preaohed his farewell ' sermon' Sunday
night and wilt leave for Walla 'Walla,
Wash., on Tuesday. He has accepted
the " pastorate" pf "the First Congrega
tional Church' In that city." " Mr. Holmes
was a member of the Parole Board,
Cregoli "Fealtehtlafy,ln IE pasCyear.
b
a ff it f Tit
BJhmmH fLMnmifj J- m I ? fl jfS tr& Tk & TZJ&P
A number of live, specials in everyrday necessities
also suggestions for Christmas Gifts at all prices
Christmas Creeling Cards 5c Christmas Posf Cards Jc
Raven Ware.
A new line of art material that
has won the commendation of lov
ers' of the beautiful.
Bud Vases, 294
Flower Vases, 294
Plate. 29 .' T
Comport, 29i
Fountain Pens $1 up
Ton can buy an excellent fount:
aln pen at The Ow for a dollar.
TUo ' Todco line "made ' especially
for us. Other styles In Todcos up
to Jpi.75, including the coin' filler
and other new models.
Waterman pens, $2.50
upwards.
Fountain Pen Caps en
graved with initials, 25$.
Velvet Hgnd Bags, SOc
The daintiest, pret
tiest bag you could
Imagine for general
purposes, far dances,
theater, and similar
occasions. The velvet
comes In ' exquisite,
patterns." N i c e ly
lined and tassel ed.
50.
Leather Goods for
Christmas Gifts
Many offerings
In" leather goods
that" will immedi
ately suggest the
girt you are look
ing for.
Our real leath
er card cases are
an " exceptionally
good value. Dou
ble fold, place for
t.i-,aaif bills, Etapaps, and
coin. Transparency for identifica
tion card. "Come in seal grain. "pia
seal, and crepe grain.' ?5f, 50,
754. 81.00, up to ?2.5Q.
Coilar Boxes. TM'to"
S2.SO.
Work Bags, to
$2.5Q,
Cigar Cases, to
$4.00.
Manicure 5ets, $1.75
upward.
" The Sensible purse sells
at 50c1 up. Folds flat,
strong clasp, bound in
nickel. ' "
Gifts for Smokers
It's" easy to se
lect a gift for a
man who smoke.
M The Owl Drug
Stores you w 1 1
. find many useful
fcjand attractive ar
ticles that will
please iic.
Smoker immensely.
Ash Trays, 25i up.
Smoker Sets, 60c up.
Cigar or Tobacco Jar, 75 pp.
Cigar Cases, QQ up.
Si 1
r-fr5T1 if
This is a line of unusual qual
ity. Beautiful steel die embossed
cards worked out in delicate, art
istic designs and colors. The real
quality. a envelope for each one.
Emery's Dutch Style Choc... 50
Ross Chocolate Brazi in Cream
for '..'.."I... . ... , : ... t .$1.00
Ross Berkshire Chocolates $1.00
Have all the artistic quality ot
cards, usually sold, at higher prices.
Special Christmas subjects. An
endless variety at one cent each,
XMAS
CANDY
li Handsome Im Boxes.
U-All-No After-Dinner Mints
at ..............10 an23
Vogan's Cinderella Chocolate 400
Emery's Chocolate 50 and $1
Emery's Asstd. Special. .. .$1.00
Emery's Honey Nougats.. .$1.00
Ross inspiration $1.00
Emery's Fancy Dip Chpc 1500
Emery's Nut Fruit Choc. $. 00
Emery's Magnolia Chocolate 500
6 lbs. Holiday Mix. ...... .$1.50
Candy Specials
75c box Swiss Milk Choco. 400
5c Smiles, Wintergreen,
Cloves, 3 for...... 100
'50c Jordon Almonds, lb.... 390
50c Cocoanut Macaroons, lb.
?0c French Cream Nougat,
lb.
25c Peanut Brittle, lb! .... .
300
100
190
V 1
H-AVVv'-- Sr.- M
50c Kewpie Doll 29c
We have a multitude of these pets
of dolldom. Every, kiddie likes a
kewpie. AH sizes, 2E and up.
Our regular SOc bisque kewpie
Special Tuesday and Wednes
day, .
Cut Glass Water Set
$3.50
A large cut glass water pitcher
and six tumblers. Simple but ar
tistic pattern. An unusually good
value at f 3.BO. A fine gift for
the home.
French Ivory,
The Gift of Quality
The Owl
Drug Co. of
fers for your
cons idera
tion a very
large variety
of s o 1 i d
French Ivory
articles and
sets suitable
for Christ
mas gifts.
Every piece is solid. The very
best quality of French Ivory made.
Select Your French
Ivory Gift From
This List
Photo. Frames,
50? upward
Perfume Bottle,
25 to $4.50
Cream Box,
Soap Box, "
250 to 5O0
Talcum Box,
5O0 to $1.50
Pin or Trinket Box ',
Sl.OO
730 to $2.oO
........... 5O0
....$2.00
h
-
French Ivory
25c Ivory Perfume Bottle. . ....... 19j
50c Ivory (Cardcase and Cards,. ....... :30i
50c Ivory Pin Cushion and Jewel Pox. .S9
65c Ivory Talcum Holder with 15c talc. 65
85c Ivory Comb. 57
75c Ivory Mirror 57
$5.00 lyory Clocks . , t S3.89
$1.50 Hair Receivers ." S1.19
$1.50 Ivory Puff Box. 7. . t , , , SltlO
S8.50 I I
$ .25" to $ .50
.25 to ' .50
.50 to 2.00
.75 to 5.00
.75 to 2.00
3.00 to 3.50
.25 to 2.50
.25 to 1.50
1.23 to 5.0O
. 3.75 to 5.00
3.50
.25 to .75
1.25
Holiday
onery .
In Attractive Jlolldaj- Boxes.
Pacific Lawn. .....................
Chesterfield Lawn .................
Golden West Chiffon.
Olde Colony Lwn .
Tulip Linen .......
Lady Dorothy Lawn ...........
si.oo
...50
,..75i
.. . 756
756
.$1,00
Puff Box
Tooth Powder Box.
llake-up Box
Jewel Box.
$3.00 to $5.00
Clothes Brush.
$1.50 to
Hair Brush,
7aC to
Cuticle Knife.
" 25 to 5O0
Button Hook.
Nail File
Pin Cushion. '. .
Mirror. . ........
Hair Receiver...
Manicure Sets...
Dresser Tray .".
Nail Buffers
Clocks.'. I.....
Military Brushes. ..
Bath Brush. . . :
Shoe Horn.
Crumb Tray and Scraper
iilanicure Sets in handsome special boxes
and in French Ivory boxes, ranging in
price from $3.00 to $6.00.
Toilet sets in leatherette-covered cases,
lined and beautifully finished, S1.5Q to
$1S.5Q. '
Gifts for Shavers
Everything a
shaver could possi
bly need can be se
cured at The Owl
Drug Stores and at
The Owl's usual
reasonable prices.
Bubberrset Shav
Infc Brushes 500 to
' $5.40.
Shaving Mirrors,
Sl.OO up.
Todco Shit prite
Stroppers. Jpl.OO.
(for Gillette Blades).
Atomizers, SOc and up.
Henckle's Blade Razors. $1 to if 1.
Strops and Stroppers, 25p to $3.50.
Mugs. 250. 35S 5O0. '
Safety "Razors, fcl.OU to gj.OO.
Buy
Christmas
Your
Seals
ind
- Tags, at The Q
A large variety of art
istic Christmas seals and
tags. "Metal tags, 1O0 per
box." Paper peals and tags,
Bf pef box.""""
M IBs
w
Lj I'l 1 1 IT I
Awarded the Gold Medal at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition, 19 15.
ROADWA AND WASHINGTON.
Beserve Your
Christmas Gifts
Nam
You can reserve
any article u n 1 1 1
Christmas by making
small deposit.
DYMEHT HAS NEW POST
OREGON FJtOF-ESSOK HEADS JOUR.
WORK AT SEATTLE.
University f Washington Appoints
Eugrcne Man to Take Charge of
Department February 1.
UNIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene,
DecC' 11. (Speciar.J In a'telegram to
day from Colin V. Dyment associate
professor of "journalism, to 'Eric '"W.
AlIeri;dean'of the SchobT'of Journalism',
Professor Dyment announced-he had
accepted' an oif er" from PresiSent Suz
zallo. of the University of Washington,
as head of the " department ' of journal
ism at the University pf Washington,
Seattle. " Professor IDymeht telegraphed
from Seattle and is now on his way to
Eugene and will arrive tomorrow
morning: to take charge temporarily of
all classes in journalism to allow. Dean
Alien to "leave on , a scouting "oiir of
the" Northwest to seek" a successor. Mr.
Dyment will take charge at Seattle
February 1. '
" Professor Dyment cam to the Uni
versity the Fall of 191S, after ptyias
worked successively ph the Walla
Walla Unl'onT Spokane pokes'man-Re-view,'
Portland-Telegram' and Portland
journal. Bis rise in the field of Jpur
nalism has 'been rapid, and in the
words of Dean Allen, T'Professor Dy
ment has" undoubtedly made a success."
' Prpfessor Dyment has been popular
with the students of the University, and
besides filling the" capacity 'of associate
journalism ' professor,' has' coached the
varsity soccer team. " He is a graduate
of the University of Toronto.
"The offer to Processor Dynfent came
from President Siizzallo, of Washing
ton, following th"5"Paciflc'" 'Coast Con
ference meeting in Seattle.
"It is understood" Professor Dyment
gets a substantial increase in salary
lie succeeds Lei"Al Wsro will enr
ter the newspaper field with the De
troit Press, of Detroit. Mich.
I hean Allen will leave tomorrow arir
No Opium iji Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
There is pot particle of opium or
other narcotic in Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It may be given to a chilli as
confidently as to an adult, The great
success that has. attendefi its use in the
"treatment qf coughs, colds and croup has
made if one of the most popular cough
medicines in use.
ernoon on a scouting trip to select Pro
fessor Dyment's successor. He will "ga
through Washington, Montana, Idaho
and possibly Utah, and return through
Oregon.
iglit Killed n Faptpry Fire.
PETERSBORO, Ont., Dec. 11. An ex
plosion 'and nee today destroyed the
Quaker Oats buildings here, with an
estimated loss o'l eight lives and in
juries to 10 other persons, all employes,
and with property damage amounting
to' about' Jl.0llfl.000. '" ' ' -
Oiling the Channels
of the Human
System
New Principle of Lubrication
With Paraffine Oil foe Con
stipation Wins Many Advocates.
Tq give, smooth and easy passage is
the object of thg new paraffing treat
ment known as internal lubrication."
Paraffine or petroleum taken In
wardly passes right' through" the" sys
ternT'qlling the "bowels as" it goes arid
making" action 'easy, natural and pleas?
ant. .......
It is purely a' mechanical process.
The paraffine pil has two results-' Zt
softens and dissolves the contents of
the bowels. "and it makes passage easy
by" oiling" the "walls of "the bowels. For
such' purposes it is taken Inwardly" In
ordinary dose's. " ' '"
Pure paraffine is sold by The Owl
Drug 6o'.r "in" "pint "bottle's at ide each
under the name of Ameroil."
"" Shis '"product" Is 'simply' pure parafr
fine"o'U,' colorless, Wasteless and " odor
less; li ' is not s atlniuiant or a laxa
tive,' and" its action is entirely "as de
scribed "above. ' It is not assimilated
by the system, ' but "simply passes
through piling; the channels as it goes.
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little Mnstprnle
. j , j
And Mustcrole won't blister like th
olclrfashioned mustard plaster. JuJ
spread "ft pn with" your fingers. It penii
t rates to the sore spot with a gcntll
tingle, loosens the congestion and drawj
out the" soreness and pain. " "
MiiaJeroIe is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustari It is fine for
quick relief for sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu
ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of
the back pr joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on
the chest (it pften prevents pneumonia).
Nothing like Musterole for croupy" chil
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
PACKACHE-rKIDNEY
TROUBLE
Ca ThU Oat It Is Wortfi Money
DON'T MISS 7HIS. Cut out this slip.
enclose with 6c" and mail it to Foley &
CoV 2843 "Sheffied Ave., Chicago, 111.,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a rlaipack-:
age containing Foley's' Honey and Tar
Compound, for bronchial and lagrlppe
coughsr'colds" and croup; Foley Kidney
Pills for 'lame' back, weak kidneys,
rheumatism, bladder troubles; and Fo
ley Cathartic Tablets,' a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for cbh
stipatidn, ' biliousness,' headache and
sluggish bowels, you can try these
three excellent remedies for only 5c