Morning Oregonian., January 04, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

6
TIIE MORNING OltEGONIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1917.
VETERANS FAVOR
UNIVERSAL SERVICE
First Oregon Asks for Sup
port of Guard Until De
j fense Is Created.
SYSTEM DECLARED WRONG
Major Offley, of Vancouver Post,
Pleads for Military Training
Which W ill Apply to En
i li tire Male Population.
A condemnation of the present mili
tary system, the need, for universal
training- and pleas for the support of
the National Guard until Congress pro
vides some better defense, were re
flected in a score of speeches last
night, when the first annual meeting
of the veterans of the First Regiment,
Oregon National Guard, met at the
Multnomah Hotel.
A banquet preceded the speaking, in
which officers of the regular Army,
officers of the present Guard regiment
and representatives of each of the
companies that formed the First Regi
ment participated, and over which Gen
eral Charles F. Beebe. regimental com
mander of the First, presided.
Many Veterans Present.
More than 150 -veterans gathered
.round the banquet table and listened
to others recounting the trials that
were overcome in the formation of the
first regiment of state troops. This
organization is yet active, although
members served their country 25 years
ago, and it is probable that the vet
erans' association will be a conspicuous
figure in. fighting for a better military
defense programme.
The need for better military train
ing and a 'more adequate defense was
first voiced by Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church, who
spoke in behalf of Dr. Brown, one
time pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church and the first chaplain of the
First Regiment. His sentiments were
Indorsed by Colonel Gardner, United
States Army, retired, who was formerly
atteched to the Sixteenth United States
Infantry.
Another of the speakers that fol
lowed these two was Major R. C. Offley,
of the Vancouver post, who has lately
returned from the border.
System Declared Wrong.
"Our whole military system, if it
could be said that we have one," said
Major Offley, "is wrong. Any system
that is founded on anything else than
a theory that every man should have
adequate training is worse than wrong
it i3 rotten."
Here is what others had to say:
Colonel H. C. Cabell, U. S. A We
live in the age of the highest military
efficiency, yet the position of the United
States as an adequately prepared Na
tion is pitiful. We must do some mis
sionary work and make the public see
the need of some efficient system. The
argument raised by pacifism that
training the youth teads to militarism
is an absurdity. We should prepare
adequately and then set an example of
righteousness with dignity and power.
Captain Clarence Hotchkiss. of the
Third Oregon Our system is entirely
wrong. We have been striving to make
the best of it, and we want your hearty
support until some better system is
provided by the competent authorities.
Lieutenant-Colonel John L. May,
commanding the Third Oregon Under
the present act it is impossible to
build up an adequate defense. Until
that time comes when Congress shall
pass legislation putting our Nation at
least on an equal footing with any
other nation we want your support in
making the Third Oregon the best or
ganization possible.
Greetings Sent to Border Men.
Others who spoke were Ralph W.
Wilbur, representing the non-Ammls-sloned
officers of the First Oregon;
Judge C. U. Gantenbein, representing
the field and staff officers; Colonel C.
K. Morgan, of Company E; Harry W.
Hogue, of Company G; J. A. McKinnon,
of Company H, and others.
A toast to General Owen Summers,
leader of the Second Oregon and be
loved by all militiamen, was proposed
by General Beebe. ,
Upon motion a committee was named
to send a greeting to the officers and
men of Battery A and Troop A at the
border and to arrange to find work for
them when they return to Portland.
their time.' to public business would
be only fair.
Whether the salary Increase meas
ure is passed or- not, it is certain to
contain such a provision.
NEWSMEN T0SEE FILM
"Twenty Thousand Leagues Under
Sea" Has Special Presentation.
Jules Verne's "Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea" has been put
into motion pictures and Edwin F.
James, manager of the James Broad
way Theater, will provide a special
showing of the new film this morning
at 9 o'clock at the Broadway Theater.
The special presentation is for newspa
per men and friends. ....
The filming of the now famous story,
a myth of a few decades ago, but now
within the mastery of science, as dem
onstrated by the trans-Atlantic voy
ages of the Deutschland, is said to be
the last word in motion picture art.
The picture was filmed literally at the
bottom of the ocean and is a vivid
achievement in photographic science as
well as submarine maneuvering.
Manager James sent his invitations
for the special presentation by tele
graph to about 100 of his friends.
SHINGLE MEN TO CONVENE
Convention for West Pacific Coast to
Open at Seattle Tomorrow.
Shingle manufacturers In Portland
and other parts of the West Pacific
Coast, are preparing to attend the con
vention of the Shingle Branch of the
West Coast Lumbermen's Association
at Seattle tomorrow.
For the last year the shingle manu
facturers have conducted a very ag
gressive campaign aimed to develop
the market for their product. The re
sults have bee"n wholly gratifying to
the industry, it is reported, for the
shingle output and the sale of shingles
have increased In large volume.
John Mcllaster, president of the
shingle men's organization, attributes
much of the success of their campaign
to the effectiveness of newspaper advertising.
BEND OFFICIALS SEATED
Better Fire Protection First Measure
Considered by New Council.
BEND, ' Or., Jan. S. (Special.) The
new administration in Bend assumed
office last night. S; C Caldwell suc
ceeds J. A. Eastes as Mayor. A. E.
Edwards, Louis Bennett and E. P.
Brosterhouse become Councilmen. H.
C. Ellis and L. A. W. Nixon were ap
pointed by the new Mayor to the offices
of Recorder and City Marshal, respec
tively, positions they have held during
the past year. C. S. Benson was ap
pointed City Attorney to succeed H. H.
Dearmond, recently appointed District
Attorney for Deschutes County.
Among the first business taken up
by the new Council was the subject of
better fire protection for the city.
SLIDES SHOW FRACTURES
Physicians Oppose Suggestions for
'Changes in Health Board.
Several interesting features of bone
surgery were discussed at a meeting
of the City and County Medical So
ciety, held last night at the German
House, Thirteenth and Mill streets, a
number of local specialists participating.
A paper by Dr. A. E. Sommer was il
lustrated by stereopticon slides show
ing some unusual fractures in the heal
ing process. Apparatus for fastening
fractures with threaded tenons was
displayed by Dr. Joseph A. Pettit.
Changes in the make-up of the Board
of Health, proposed in a bill, were
opposed vigorously.
SALARY RISE IS PROPOSED
Commmlssloners May Be Required to
Devote Whole Time to Work.
The proposed increase in the salary
of the County Commissioners of Mult
nomah County from the present J150
a month basis to $250 & month is re
ceiving careful attention from the
members of the Multnomah delegation.
Although the opinion of the delega
tion appears to favor the increase, pro
vided it is made conditional on the re
quirement that if their salary is made
$200 or $250 a month the Commission
ers give up any outside business and
devote their entire time to county af
fairs. This is required of Portland
City Commissioners under the charter,
and the Legislators feel that the same
rule should apply to the County Com'
mlssioners if their salaries are In
creased, and that for them to give all
What to Do for Eczema
Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if "good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 25c or
$1.00 for extra large size, get a bottle
of zemo. When applied as directed, it
effectively removes eczema, quickly
stops itching, and heals skin troubles,
also sores, burns, wounds and chafing.
It penetrates, cleanses and soothes.
Zemo is a clean, dependable and inex
pensive, penetrating, antiseptic liquid.
Try it, as "we believe nothing you have
ever used is as effective and satisfying.
The E. W. Boss Co., Cleveland, Q.N
OLD-TIME COLD
CURE DRINK TEA!
Get a small package of Hamburg Breast
Tea, or as the German folks call It, "Ham
burger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy.
Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a
cup of boiling water upon it. pour
through a sieve and drink a teacup full at
any time. It is the most effective way to
. break a cold and cure grip, as It opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens
the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once,
It is inexpensive and entirely vege
table, therefore harmless. Adv.
DELIVERY SYSTEM TOPIC
Greater Portland Association
Study Plan to Cut Cost.
to
The Greater Portland Association
luncheon will be held today noon at
the Multnomah Hotel. Considerable
Important business will come up before
the members of the association, the
principal thing being the discussion of
a comprehensive auto delivery system.
According to plans, the proposed
system will enable deliveries to be
made to the remote parts of the city
at a reduction of 20 per cent in the
cost to the members. F. N. Clark,
president, will preside. The meeting
will start at 12:lo p clock P. M.
BOY ROBBER CONFESSES
George Taylor, 19, Tells of Looting
Grocery Stores.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Jan. 3. (Spe
cial.) George Taylor, aged 19 years,
who was turned over to Clackamas au
thorities by the Portland police yes
terday, today signed a confession made
before Deputy District Attorney Burke
to the robbery of the grocery store of
George Reddaway and the attempted
robbery or the store or Everhartf&
Hall.
He is the partner of Ewald Snyder,
aged 19 years, now in the County JaiL
Snyder also confessed.
AD CLUB TO UPHOLD
ORDINANCE ON TEST
Attack by Jeweler on Regula
tion of Advertising to Be
Met Saturday.
MANY STATES HAVE LAW
' -
Effort Is Being Made to Bring About
Absolute Truth In All Statements
About Goods and Many
Cases Are Investigated.
A determined effort will be made by
the Portland Ad Club to uphold the
city ordinance against misleading ad
vertising. The ordinance was passed
through the efforts of the Ad Club in
May, 1913, and it has been attacked as
unconstitutional through the case
brought against I. Aronson, of this
city, by the Ad Club last month.
Opposition to the ordinance will be
brought to bear next Saturday before
Judge Gantenbein, when an opportu
nity will be given to show cause why
a temporary restraining order, pre
venting the full operation of the ordi
nance, should not be issued. The in
junction has been asked by Mr. Aron
son as he alleges it deprives him of In
herent rights guaranteed him by the
constitution.
Ad Club Employs Counsel.
Attorneys W. B. Shively and Fred
erick R. Whitfield have been retained
by the Ad Club to assist City Attorney
La Roche and his deputy, Stanley
Myers, in upholding the ordinance.
The Portland Ad Club holds member
ship in the Associated Advertising
Clubs of America, and in effecting the
adoption of the Portland ordinance
followed the lead of the larger or
ganization, which in 1912 declared a
Nation-wide war on objectionable ad
vertising of all descriptions.
In upholding the. hands of the au
thorities in enforcing the city ordi
nance and a state law looking toward
greater truth in advertising, the Port
land Ad Club has Initiated 12 prose
cutions during the years 1914 and 1913
for violations of the law.
Hundreds of Cases Investigated.
In addition, the Ad Club has investi
gated hundreds of advertisements
throughout the city and state and has
been successful in correcting a great
many advertisements that were untrue
or misleading. The better business bu
reau of the Ad Club has had direct
charge of this vigilance work and the
club members feel their efforts have
been productive of much ' good.
A model statute, that is the basis
for the Portland city ordinance, was
drafted by H. D. Nims, of the New
York bar, one of the foremost attor
neys in the United States.
This law, which has become known
as-the Printers' Ink Model Statute, has,
either in its original form or with
slight modifications, been enacted into
law by 35 states and territories, in
cluding Hawaii, and has been enacted
as ordinances by innumerable cities of
the United States, including Portland.
Many States Have Uir,
The following states have laws
againts misleading and dishonest advertising:
Oregon
Utah
Connecticut
Massachusetts
Montana
West Virginia
North Carolina
Virginia
Pennsylvania
Iowa
Michigan
Oklahoma
South Dakota
Illinois
Tennessee
Wisconsin
Hawaii
duced in the coming Legislature. - The
intention of those favoring such a
measure is to model it after the New
York and Wisconsin , boxing laws,
which, are said to have worked out
satisfactorily. In these two states
boxing commissions have supervision
over all bouts.
The members of the proposed Oregon
commission would serve without sal
ary and would be the final authority on
all questions arising in connection with
the ring sport. Part of the proceeds
from every match would go to the
state. No bouts would be permitted
until a regularly licensed physician
had certified to the physical fitness of
the contestants.
There Is some question whether the
time is ripe for consideration of a box
ing law by the Legislature, and it has
not been settled whether the proposed
measure will be introduced at this ses
sion or at some future session.
PAIR WEDDED 65 YEARS
MR. AD MRS. A. J. I1E.MUE, OF
MOXKLA.VD, CELEBRATE.
Honeymoon Crosstab Plains la 1883 Is
Recalled tin the Presence of
Many Descendants.
MONKLAND. Or, Jan. 8. (Special.)
A family dinner was enjoyed at the
home of T. J. Henkle on New Year's
day to celebrate the 66th wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Henkle,
who were married January 1. 1862, In
Appanoose County, Iowa, and crossed
the plains to Oregon in 1S53, settling
near Philomath, Benton County, Oregon.
There are 18 grandchildren, 10 great
grandchildren and four children living.
The children are: Mrs. A, C. Thomp
son and T. J. Henkle, of Monkland; F.
M. Henkle, of Priest River, Idaho, and
J. W. Henkle, of lone. Or. v
The ages of those present at the
dinner ranged from 88 years to 8 weeks.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Henkle. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thomp
son. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Thompson. Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. Melzer. Dewey, Orval
and Faye Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Henkle, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Benson,
Robert Benson, Mark. Clarke and Hazel
Henkle and Harry Bowers, all of Monk
land, and Mrs. Lucetta Bowers, of Cor-vallis.
Auditor-Accuses Boy of Theft.
Wayne Farry. aged 16 years, was ar
rested last night by Patrolman Collins
and charged with attempting to steal
an automobile owned by A. W. West,
Deputy City Auditor. Mr. West report
ed that he parked his machine at
Broadway and Morrison street- and that
when he returned for it young Farry
was in the seat and another lad was
cranking the car. Mr. West seized
Farry. but the other boy escaped. Farrv
was turned over to his stepfather. Bert
inompson.
Woman Says "Officer" Annoys.
Bert Cole, a.laborer, was arrested
last night by Patrolman Willett and
charged with impersonating a police
man and annoying Mrs. Albert Lundeen,
4514 Washington street. Mrs. Lun
deen had reported to the police that
cole came to her apartments, renre
senting himself as a policeman, and
threatened to arrest her on the ground
that she and her husband were not
married. Mrs. Lundeen says she showed
the man her marriage certificate and
he went away.
Louisiana
Minnesota
Nebraska
New Jersey
Ohio
Hhode Island
Kentucky
Colorado
Idaho
Kansas
Missouri
N'orth Dakota
California
Maryland
I ndiana.
Washington '
Alabama
New York
DITCH SUIT IS SETTLED
FARMERS NEAR PRISETILLE RE.
LIEVED AT COMPROMISE.
Runaway Girls Captured. :
OUle Sawyer, aged 16 years, and June
Mills, aged 18 years, who ran away
from the Salvation Army Rescue Home
at East Fifteenth and Hancock streets
early on the morning of January 2,
were arrested last night by Patrolman
Schum and held for Mrs. Lola G. Bald
win, superintendent of the Women's
Protective Bureau. The girls had been
sent to the home by order of the Muni
cipal Court.
City Property, Affected by Overflow
and Seepage, Will Be Provided
With Drainage System.
PRINEVILLE, Or., Jan. 3. (Special.)
The case of the city" of Prineville vs.
the Ochoco & Rye Grass Irrigation
Company, a private corporation and
one of the pioneer irrigation compa
nies of this section, has finally been
settled. This ditch is commonly known
as the Prlngle ditch, having been first
owned and operated by the late O. M.
frlngle.
After the right of way had been
granted, Prineville expanded and by
an addition to the city this ditch was
included in the city limits.
In 1914 the city brought suit, al
leging that the irrigation company per
mitted seepage from the ditch to over
flow the streets and private property.
The case was begun before Judge
Bradshaw, who ruled against the ditch
company and issued a restraining or
der enjoining the company from using
this ditch until it was made secure
against seepage, which meant a con
crete lining. The company felt they
were not financially able to make the
required repairs, consequently the case
was appealed to the Supreme Court.
Settlement finally was reached be
tween the company and. city, and the
attorneys in the case instructed to
stipulate for vacation of the order. The
settlement is a compromise and pro
vides for a drainage system for the
property arrected.
Some of the best land In Crook Coun
ty is under this ditch, and the settle
ment of this suit conies as a great re
lief to tne farmers In this section.
JITNEY FRANCHISE READ
Railway Line Asks Rights to Operate
In Oregon City.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Jan. 3. (Spe
cial.) A franchise to operate jitneys,
asked by the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company, was passed on its
first reading by the City Council to
night. G. C. Fields, interurban superin
tendent of the company, said it plans
eventually to run jitneys between Ore
gon City and Oswego. The first line
will be between the business and resi
dence sections of Oregon City.
Application of M. W. Foster for a
similar franchise was rejected on sec
ond Reading.
BLUE UW WAR REVIVED
ANTIS ASSOUSCE
n-ORGAMZA-
TIOJT AND LOBBYING PLAN.
Protection of Constitutional and Busi
ness Rights of Members and
Citizens Declared Purpose.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 8. (SpecJal.) The
Anti-Blue . Law League of Oregon has
been newly reorganized and will en
deavor to take quite a prominent part
In lobbying at the coming Legislature.
according to a circular letter being
sent out by its president, Dan Kella-
ner, or Portland.
The organization declares its par-
pose Is to protect the 'Constitutional
and business rights of its members and
citizens of the state and to promote
legislation that is not a burden to the
taxpayers and for the further ad
vancement of Oregon.
Other officers of the organization
are named as C. K. Ernst, vice-president;
John A. Walters treasurer; P.
Mcintosh, secretary; W." B. Steele. Jr..
Ben A. Bellamy. A, R. McKlnley, J. A.
Parker. Joseph E. Dunne, George W.
Burt and Wilson T. Hume, members of
the execptlve committee.
REV. W.O. SHANK GOES EAST
Portland Pastor Leaves to Occcupy
Pulpit in Quincy by Sunday.
Rev. W. O.. Shank, for the past four
years pastor of the East Side Baptist
Church, left yesterday for Quincy, 111.,
wnere ne was called to take charge of
the pulpit of the First Baptist Church.
Dr. Shank resigned his pastorate of
the East Side church a few weeks ago
and has had several offers since then.
He received a telegram yesterday ask
ing him if possible to preach In Quin
cy on Sunday. He left immediately.
Mrs. Shank and the Misses Edith and
Mildred Shank will Join him in a few
weeks. Everett Shank accompanied
his father.
As president of the Portland Minis
terial Association Dr. Shank was pop
ular and influential among the clergy
of the city.
CITY PAYS FOR DAMAGE
Responsibility Is Assured for Defect
in Road.
It having been proved to the. City
Council that defects In Patton road
near Homer street were responsible for
an automobile accident December 8 In
which a car owned by Dr. T. C. Hum
phrey ran over an embankment and
was damaged, the Council yesterday
agreed to pay the damages to the car.
amounting to siz.la.
It was explained by Dr. Humphrey
that the road is narrow and dangerous
and that the car ekidded over the em
bankment. The Council arranged to
have the edge of the road barricaded
at this point.
Candymaker Held by Dry Raiders.
Charles Broms, proprietor of a con
fectionery and cigar store at First and
Burnside streets, was arrested last
night by Patrolmen Forkan and Ten
nant and charged with violating the
prohibition law. The police say they
found Broms and D. F. Kyner, an en
gineer, in a back room drinking
liquor. Kyner was held as a witness.
SENATE FAILS TO AGREE
No Vote Taken on Confirmation ot
W. M. Daniels as Commissioner.
w ASiilNtiTON, Jan. 3. After a
three-hour executive session the Sen
ate again tonight failed to reach i
vote on the confirmation of Wlnthrop
M. Daniels to succeed himself as a
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. A speech by - Senator
Cummins occupied the whole time.
A vote probably will not be taken
for several days.
E. II. SoiTiern Is III.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3. E. H. Sothern.
the
TSie
Wonders
Columbia
of Ooera
ecords
R
A 5842
is -inch
$i.5P
A 5281
1 2-inch
THE whole enchanted realm of grand opera, with
H all its splendor and wealth of beauty, comes to life
in the pure, rich tone of Columbia operatic records.
Lazaro, Fremstad, Sembach, Mardones Garden, Macbeth, Gates,
Marr, Goritz arc before you, in the full glory of their great voices,
when you hear their wonderful Columbia Records. To hear these
records is a real revelation :
4S747 f L'AFRICANA O PARAD1SO! (Oh Paradise
12 -inch Earth.) (Meyerbeer.) Hipolito Lazaro,
f.oo I tenor. Orchestra accompaniment.
SIEGFRIED. NOTHUNG! NOTHUNGI NEID
LICHES SCHWERT! (Sword Song.) -Noth-ungl
Nothungl Conquering Sword." (Wagner.)
Johannes Sembach, tenor. In German. Orches
tra accompaniment.
DER FRE1SCH0TZ. DURCH DIE W ALDER.
(Thro' the Forest) (Weber.) Johannes Sem
bach, tenor. In German. Orchestra ace
TANNHAUSER. DICH THEURE HALLE.
(Wagner.) (Oh, hall of song and joy.) Olive
Fremstad, soprano.
LOHENGRIN. ELSA'S TRAUM. (Wagner.)
(Elsa's Dream.) Olive Fremstad, soprano.
The opera can be a nightly delight, hearing its
great voices a joy at your instant call, if you have a
library of Columbia Records by the leading operatic
artists of the world.
Your dealer will gladly assist in selecting and
play any records you may want, today I
Columbia Records tn all Foreign Languages.
sVew Columbia Records on sale the aoth ef every month.
This advertisement mas dictated to the Dictafhone.
LUM
CRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC
im
mm m
Columbia Grafoaola W
Price S160
IB) If A
lid) 11 A 1
IS
FOR SALE BY
Hash A Iane Piano Cow. 4.13-4.1.1 Washington St.
toilers Talking- Machine to, Broadway at Alder
(iriTM Mnalc House. 151 Konnh St.
Hyatt Talking: Machine ( o, sso Alder St.
Henry Jrl( St sons, Fifth
Streets.
and Washington
Columbia Graphophone Co, 429-431 Washington
Street.
I.lpman. Wolfe A Co, Grafoaola Dept., Balcony
MrlrraFraik Co. Phonograph shop. Sixth Klooe,
Keed-Krench Piano t o.. Tenth nnd Stark sta.
Seiirii Piano Co, 111 Fourth St.
actor, who appeared several times this
week in a local mtiicr,
to his bed today. The actor underwent
a slight operation last Monday.
FATHER TAKES FULL BLAME
San Francisco Liquor Dealer Is Sent
to Portland for Trial.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3. (Special.)
j w Craig, president of Zimmerman
& Co..'llauor dealers, waived hearing
today and was ordered removed to
Portland by Federal Commissioner
Hayden on the charge of shipping
whisky from this city to Portland.
Craig assumed full responsibility for
violations of the law against putting
mislabeled Jlquor in Interstate ship
ments alleged against the liquor con
cern, of which he Is the head. J. S.
Craig, son of J. W. Craig, and Fred W.
Houaer were arrested three weeks ago
on the same charge as the elder Craig.
The case against the younger. Craig
and Houmr will not be pressed by the
Government at present.
Assistant Postmaster Weds.
"William Foster, assistant posftnaEter
STOMACH S0UR? STOP INDIGESTION,
GUS, HEARTBURN PAPPS DIAPEPSIN
TEN-ROUND LAW IS WANTED
BUI to Create Boxing Commission
'May Go Before Legislature.
Though the plan has not taken defi
nite shape, there is a possibility that
a 10-round boxing bill- will be intro-
Don't Suffer! Regulate Your
Upset Stomach in Five
1 Minutes.
Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn lumps and cause a sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now. Mr. and
Mrs. Dyspeptic, Jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. No dif
ference how badly your stomach is dis
ordered, you get happy relief in five
minutes, but what pleases you most
U that it strengthens and regulates
your stomach so you can cat your
favorite foods without fear. Most-remedies
give you relief sometimes they
are slow, but not sure. Diapepsin is
quick, positive and puts your stomach
in a healthy condition so the misery
won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach distress Just vanishes your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch
ing, no eructations of undigested food,
your head clears and you feel fine.
Put. an end to stomach trouble by
getting a large 60-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drugstore. Tou re
alize in five minutes how needless it la
to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia
or any stomach disorder. Adv.
t
at Tillamook, and Miss Alice Burrows
were married last night at the home
of the bride's uncle. C O. Thayer, 6203
Twenty-second avenue Southeast. Rev.
Dr. Beers ofTiclating. It was an elabo
rate affair, about ISO guests attending.
The rooms were gay with holiday
dMnritlnnn and an el&boriLtA weririlntf
supper was served during the recepo
tion.
m
V.r-i -W
TKe Housewife's
Resolution:
"With the beginning of Nineteen Seventeen, I am
going to torn over a new leaf in my housework.
Baking Day will simply be a memory for I've dis
covered a way to eliminate its drudgeries.
I Will Let
IRU-BIIL,
Be My Baker!
"After giving their delicious cakes and crackers
a trial, to the complete surprise and delight of the
family and after visiting their spotless daylight
factory at 6th and E. Davis streets I've concluded
it will be a very satisfactory solution of the problem.
YouH like this way, too."
Made for You Right in Portland by the
Tru-Blu Biscuit Co.
i