THE 2IORXIXO OREGOXIAJJ". MONDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1917.
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OF
FIELD OF STEEL WHERE BRITISH HELD GREAT SERVICE AT START OF FOURTH YEAR OF WAR.
RECALLS OLD DAYS
James Cumming, Foreman on
Taylor-Street Edifice, Is
Be Watchful of
Quality in War
Times.
Hale and Hearty at 85.
WORK HOURS NOT AGITATED
RAZING
CHURCH
Iff.
Mm
"3
?
Condition of Structure Erected 5
Years Ago Pleases Craftsman
Who Says Heaviest Timbers
Raised By Man Power.
There was no agitation for the eight
hour day. no "walking delegates" and
ererybody worked, including father,
when James Cumming, foreman, took
charge of the digging of the basement
at Third and Taylor streets in March,
1867. preparatory to building Taylor
Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Ten hours of real work constituted a
day, and Foreman Cumming, himself
fond of lots of hard toil and too strong
to know when he had enough, saw to
It that construction operations on the
then very pretentious building pro
gressed as rapidly as pioneer condi
tions would permit.
Yesterday afternoon in his home at
694 Couch street, James Cumming. re
tired citizen, 84 years old and still full
of vim.- related some of the circum
stances from memory, but he was un
abls to clear up what has become of the
deepest mystery connected with the
wrecking of the old edifice the. loca
tion of the cornerstone.
"I think it will be found somewllere
in the corner under the steeple," said
Mr. Cumming, "but I don't just recall
the exact location. I remember when
It Was laid, too: but as to details of it.
my mind is a trifle uncertain. I know
Governor Gibbs was there and gave a
talk and that it was on a Thursday in
June of 1867; another I remember was
there was a Dr. Watkins. The whole
town, of course, turned out."
Few Are Alive Yet.
Mr. Cumming. Dr. Thomas Mann, who
was a bricklayer; Donald Mackay, plas
terer, later head of the ftorth Pacific
Lumber Company, and a laborer, whose
name is not recalled, are the only men
who worked "putting up" the church
building who are known to be alive.
'I was down by the church the other
day," said Mr. Cumming, "and. you
know, when I stood there, watching
them tear down my work, it kind of
made me think of the days gone by and
of certain things that happened when
we built the church in the long ago.
For instance. I put on most of the
roof, and they were tearing off the
ehingles when I was there last week.
I remember that we finished the roof"
and got the building under cover in
October. 1867, but portions of the build
ing were not completed until several
months later."
One feature distinctly recalled by
Mr. Cumming was that all of the work
done on the church was paid for as It
progressed. The mechanical force, con
sisting of all the way from one to five
men, depending upon the circumstances,
was paid off every Saturday night;
likewise, material bills were promptly
liquidated when due.
Home-Mndc Products f ed.
Nearly all of the lumber was fur
nished from a mill run by Hayden &
Smith, now deceased, which was located
on the east side of Front street, be
tween Jefferson and Columbia streets;
the sash and door work in part was
done by a factory adjoining the mill,
but Mr. Cumming himself did some of
the window frame finishing under the
shade of a row of six big maples, just
across the street to the north. Inci
dentally, Taylor street, while having
been declared opened, was unimproved.
The brick was furnished from a fac
tory conducted by a Mr. Harkness.
located in the vicinity of the new Post
office building, around what is now
Broadway and Park street.
There was no contract for building
the church. It was a big undertaking
In those days, and Mr. Cumming
laughed when he recounted that the
Methodists had to employ him, a Pres
byterian, to supervise the work. Dr.
Mann alto was a Presbyterian, while
Mr. Mackay was of the Methodist de
nomination. Only Man Power TTsed.
"We had quite a Job getting the
heavier timbers and material into posi
tion," said Mr. Cumming. "as we had only
an old-fashioned derrick, operated by
strong-arm power with which to hoist
things, but we did it and got the build
ing together in good shape, so that it
lasted quite a while, and they tell me
they found only one crack in it when
they went to look over it before start
ing the work of razing it."
Mr. Cumming came to Portland in
1863 from Nashville, Tenn., and worked
at his trade, that "of a carpenter.
Among the buildings of which he was
foreman of carpenters were the Bishop
Scott Academy and the building at
Third and Alder streets, first built for
the Masons and for years used as their
hall, but long occupied by the .1. Iv.
Gill Company.
Farm Property to Be Sold.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) R. H. Griffith, of Vancouver, to
whom 30 creditors of the Swedish Land
& Colonization Company have assigned
their claims, has secured a judgment
against the company for' $2407.92 and
$126.93 costs. Mr. Griffith secured a
writ of execution today and will pro
ceed to sell some of the farm property
attached.
TRY THIS JAPANESE
CORN REMEDY
Costs Little but Does the Work Quickly.
Pain. Xo Soreness.
Corn sufferers gather round; get
right up close and listen. Here's good
news for you.
The real "Corn Killer" is here at last.
Ice-Mint, the New Discovery, made
from a Japanese product, is said to
surely and quickly end all foot misery.
Hard corns, soft corns, or corns be
tween the toes, also toughened cal
louses, just shrivel up and lift off easy.
It's wonderful. There is no pain or
sorenwT. when applying ice-mint or
afterwards, and it doesn't even irritate
the skin.
Think of it; just a touch or two of
that cooling, soothing ice-mint and
real foot joy is yours.
If your feet are inclined to swell or
puff, or if you have cracked or bleeding
toes, it will take the inflammation right
out and quickly heal the sore and bleed
ing places.
Ice-Mint prevents foot-odors and
keeps them sweet and comfortable. It
is the real Japanese secret for fine,
healthy little feet.
Every person who has suffered with
stubborn corns or tender feet can ap
preciate the cooling, soothing comfort
that it brings; especially women whom
fashion has decreed should wear high
heeled shoes arid men who have to
stand all day on their feet. Try it.
Get a few cents worth of Ice-Mint from
your Druggist today and give your
poor, tired, suffering, burning feet the
treat of their lives. There ia nothing
htfr Adv.
r't"i v; xk ' fc i' j- h : -. 4? --vi
GOODBYE IS SAID
Rev.
G. K. Berry Preaches
Farewell Sermon.
'SAFE COURSE" IS TOPIC
Pastor Will Leave for Southern Cal
ifornia Tills Week, Where lie
Has Accepted Call In
Xcw Field.
Rev. G. K. Berry yesterday preached
his farewell sermon to his congrega
tion at Kern Park Christian Church.
This week Mr. Berry will leave for
Southern California, where ha recently
was called.
As a parting message, Mr. Berry
spoke of the "Safe Course" in life, the
straight and narrow way and urgd his
friends not to be diverted therefrom.
He offered advice and suggestions for
right and happy living.
"Infidelity is unsafe." said Mr.
Berry. "If there is no life beyond the
grave, living according to the teaching
of Christ will make you better and hap
pier in this world. If there is another
life, only obedience to Christ will
guarantee it. Until infidelity can
promise something as good as Chris
tianity it will be a failure.
"To enter in at the straight gate you
should be very certain that you obey
every command of Christ. You should
not risk any substitution of man's
ideas for what God has told you to do.
Your faith in Christ should be strong,
your repentance thorough and your
turning from sin complete."
Rev. Air. Berry said that all should
rejoice that every condition of salva
tion mentioned in the New Testament
can be complied with in such a way
that all will admit that it is safe.
He concluded his sermon by saying
that if all those who profess to follow
t- Of 1
1 1-
s
r
A3
iTtfi'liff im
- -J
James Cumming. I'nder A1ione
Supervision Tayior-Strret
Methodist Kpiscopal Church
Was Built.
Christ would strive to enter the
straight course all divisions among
God's people would be eliminated and
unpleasant discussions would cease and
Christianity eoon would conquer the
world.
MANY UNITE WITH CHURCH
First Presbyterian Communion Re
ceives New Members.
Quarterly communion was observed
at the First Presbyterian Church,
Twelfth and Alder streets, yesterday
morning, the pastor. Rev. John H. Boyd,
delivering a sacramental address upon
"The Cross of Christ in the Light of
Today."
Members who united with the church
by profession of faith, reaffirmation
and by letter from other churches are:
Profession of faith Holden Stafford, Miss
Essla MacCleory, William MacC'leary.
Reaffirmation Miss Alice V. Joyce.
By letter Miss Jessie F. Anderson, from
the Knox Presbyterian Church. Regina,
Canada; Mrs. Mary Burton Avery, Central
Presbyterian Church, Eugene, Or.; Mrs.
Mary Wells Byrns, Calvary Presbyterian
Church, Wichita, Kan.; Misses Florence
4
1
GREAT FORCE AWAITING
and Kdith Byrns. F'Irst Presbyterian Church,
Wichita. Kan.; Mrs. May Althea Drennan.
Mrs. Saiah Greene. Mrs. E. G. Ford. Mtss
Doris M. Ford, Miss A. Kstella Ford, Fenton
Ford, Piedmont Presbyterian Church, Port
land; Er. Robert G. Hall, Westminster Pres
byterian Church, Portland; Miss Elizabeth
Hayes. First Presbyterian Church. Dallas,
Or.; Mrs. Cornelia 1. Melmer. Second Pres
byterian Church, Colorado Springs. Colo.;
Mrs. Sarah G. O'Neal, First Presbyterian
Church, San Jose, Cal. ; Mrs. Helen Sehwartz
trauber. Third-Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, Columbus. O. ; Mr. and Mrs. O. Van
Schoonhover. First Methodist Episcopal
Church. Portland; Miss Ella May Warn, Pil
sriin Congregational Church. Portland.
Monday Evening Club Opens
Second Season.
First Presbyterian Chnrcb Invites
All Interested In Current EventH.
THE Monday Evening Club of the
First Tresbyterian Church begins
its second season of meetings and lec
tures this evening in the Sunday school
house, 454 Alder street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets.
Four choruses and a class in current
events are offered to the young people
of the city and others who wish to de
vote one e-ening in each week to seri
ous education.
The first meeting for enrollment and
explanation of the courses will be this
evening at 7:4j. The feature will be
an address by Colonel C. K. Dentler,
United States Army, on "The Reorgan
ization of Our Army."
The classes and leaders are:
Current literary topics, Mrs. Mabel
Holmes Parsons, every other Monday
evening, beginning October 29, 7:43-9.
Law that everyone fchould know.
Estes Snedecor, every Monday evening,
beginning October 22, 7:45-9.
History of European democracv.
James F. Ewing, every Monday evening.
beginning October 22, 7:45-9.
lied Cross first aid work. Dr. I. C.
Brill, every Monday evening, beginning
October 22, 7:45-9. A fee of 12 is
charged for this course by the American
Red Crc-js, under whose auspices it is
held.
Current events and topics of inter
est. Rev. John II. Boyd. D. V., every
Monday evening, beginning October 22,
9-1".
Lr. Boyd's talks do not begin until
the other classes close, when all unite
in the main Sunday school auditorium
to hear him.
EUGENE STUDENTS IN ARMY
High School LSoj-3 Kound in Nearly
Every liraneli of Service.
EUGENT. Or.. Oct. 14. (Special.)
The Eugene High School is represented
in nearly every branch of the war serv
ice, according to high school authori
ties. The boys have enrolled as fol
lows': Coast Artillery Kenneth Crockerllne. S.
Franx. Charles Farmer. Lerov Iiurcnli.
French SIcore, Willis Kays. Thomas Walker.
iiuuh SlcCalium. Leonard Miils.
r.er, Samuel Uuerney. Joseph Kremrael,
Howard Abbey, tleorge Haley, Robert Stew
art. Kenneth Burton, JElart Gray, Harold
Haaionetttf. lslie .Schwerlnp. .Paul Fotur,
Dewey itall and Waiter Aib.y.
Aviutiun corps Guy Ruppe, "William
Russell.
Murines John Gibbon.
Yeomen in Naval Reserves Ardla. Mc.
Fariand, Ruby Baugh. Violet Kmlth.
riivy Kay Dunn, Kufu Daviuaon.
Third Oregon- Lee Brown, Lauritz Rob
nson. Fourteenth Amhulance Corpa Lester Ed-
bloom, Oaylord Peltier, Herbert Jones.
DESERTER FOUND IN JAIL
Iloquium Prisoner Falls to Report to
I'uyallup Board.
HOQUIA5I, Wash., Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) Clarence H. Mattson, who has
been serving a sentence in the Hoquiam
city Jail, has been found to be a draft
evader, according to word reaching
Chief of Police Frank O'Brien today.
The man, who came here about a
week ago with a woman, in whose com
pany he was arrested, was sentenced to
a month in jail as a disorderly person.
Believing he might be a deserter, an
investigation into his record was begun.
The chief has received a telegram from
the Mayor of Puyallup stating Matt
son was called to report to the exemp
tion board there August 24, but failed
to appear.
Keception for Pastor Tonight.
A reception in honor of Dr. Robert
Elmer Smith, pastor, and Rev. C. T. Mc
pherson, assistant pastor, of Sunnyside
Methodist Episcopal Church, and their
families, will be given tonight at the
church. Rev. Mr. Smith has Just been
reassigned to the pastorate for another
year. There will be musical and lit
erary numbers and refreshments. All
members and friends of the church are
invited to attend.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
COMMAND, "ORDER ARMS."
PASTORS TALK LOAN
St. Mary's Cathedral Announ
ces $5000 Subscription.
PATRIOTISM IS PREACHED
Clergymen, in Practically all Pul
pits In Oregon Will Urge Hear
ers to Heed Nation's Call
in Its Hour ol INifrt.
At the outset of "Liberty week." iro
claimed by Governor Withycombe, ser
mons In Portland churches yesterday
were largely directed to the patriotic
needs of the time, and to the neces
sity for supporting the second liberty
loan.
The premier announcement of the
day was made at St. Mary's Cathedral
at the morning service, when Father
Edwin V. O'Hara told his congregation
of the decision to purchase $5000 worth
of liberty bonds.
Father O'Hara's announcement fol
lowed a sermon in which he dwelt upon
patriotism and the service of dollars in
the cause of America. He declared
that a recent visit to Anterican Lake,
or Camp Lewis, where thousands of
soldiers from Oregon and the North
west are now in training, convinced
him that such unselfish sacrifice must
be matched by the financial support of
those who do not go to France and the
trenches.
Private Subscription I'rgred.
In setting the congregation's quota
toward the liberty loan issue. Father
O'Hara announced that committees
would be appointed to' solicit subscrip
tions from members, and that nothing
would be left undone to insure the rais
ing of the complete fund within the
next 10 days.
The J5000 purchase of liberty bonds
will constitute a portion of an endow
ment fund for educational purposes,
said Father O'Hara yesterday. At a
conference with the parish advisory
board several days ago the decision to
make the purchase was reached. It is
distinctly a parish Investment on the
part of the congregation as a whole,
and individual members are expected to
purchase bonds on their Own account.
At the First Presbyterian Church, at
the morning service. Dr. John 11. Boyd
suggested the idea of sacrifice and re
ferred in a general way to the duty
of willing financial support of the Gov
ernment in the present war. Dr. Boyd
is a member of the ministers' commit
tee which arranged for the liberty loan
message to be given through the media
of Oregon's churches.
Duty to Ood AsMrted.
"No man, and least of all the Chris
tian man, may ay of his property.
This Is my own and I will do with it
as I please,' " declared Rev. Harold H.
Griffis, in his sermon at the First Chris
tian Church. No man owns his
wealth. No, he owes it. He owes it
to his family. He owes it to his com
munity. He owes it to his Nation. He
owes it to his God."
"The Gospel of Lincoln." and "Christ
or the Kaiser" were the themes of ser
mons dealing with patriotic duty, de
livered -by Dr. W. B. Hinson at morn
ing and evening services at the East
Side Baptist Church.
Rev. Edward Constant, pastor of
Highland Congregational Church, de
livered a ijermon on the theme, "Show
ing Real Love for the Nation."
Similar services were conducted In
nearly every city and village of Oregon
yesterday. The plans of the ministers'
committee, which were forwarded by
circular to all Oregon clergymen, in
clude special reference to the second
liberty loan in every service held during
me remainaer oi tne campaign.
LIBERTY XjOXS DRIVE BEGIXS
People or Dufnr Pledge $82 5 0' at
Street Sleeting.
THE DALLES. Or., Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) The liberty loan. campaign
opened last evening in The Dalles with
a mass meeting of citizens. The meet
ing was presided over by Chairman
Max A. Vogt. of the loan committee.
Judge John H. Stevenson, and J. L.
Etheridge, of Portland, were the prin
cipal speakers.
They explained the- bonds and told
the citizens it was their duty to help
the United States in fighting the great
est battle in history and the benefit
derived from purchasing onds by
those who cannot help by fighting.
Mr. Stevenson's remarks met 'with
much applause as did tlios-e of Mr.
Etheridge.
This afternoon the liberty bond car
appeared at Dufur, where a meeting
had been arranged. When the orators
arrived there no one appeared at the
hall. The party then appeared on the
streets, where they talked before a
large crowd. After the speaking Mr.
Etheridge went among the audience
and $6250 was subscribed. Both Mr.
Stevenson and Mr. Etheridge are much
pleased with the opening of the cam
paign in this county and are looking
for good results before the drive is
over.
Gresham Meeting Tonight.
GRESHAM. Or., Oct. 14. (Special.)
One of the biggest events of its kind
ever held here, will be the liberty loan
rally Monday night, in Metzger's Hall,
when W. D. Wheelwright, of Portland,
will deliver a patriotic address. Judge
George XV. Stapleton will preside at the
meeting. There will be several musical
numbers. No subscriptions will be
taken at the meeting, which is only
one of a series of such meetings being
held in various parts of the country in
the Interests of the second liberty loan.
Baker People Buy Liberty Bonds.
BAKER. Or., Oct 14. (Special.)
Baker's subscription to the liberty
loan mounted yesterday from $28,200.
to $42,350. An additional $11,400 worth
was sold at the Citizens' National
Bank. The First National Bank and
Baker Loan & Trust Company together
showed increases of $2700.
SCHOOL WILL ENTERTAIN
Ad Club to Raise Loan Flag and
Lunch at Bent on Tecli.
The- Portland Ad Club will be enter
tained at luncheon by the faculty and
student body of Benson Polytechnic
School on Wednesday noon, at the new
school structure. East Twelfth and Gli
san streets.
The guest of the duy will be S. Ben
eon, founder of the school.
At general assembly, greetings will
be exchanged between City Superin
tendent Alderman, Principal Cleveland
and members of the Ad Club.
Members of the Ad Club will report
at the Benson Hotel at noon, and march
to the Postoffice grounds, where the
club will be in charge of the flag
raising liberty-loan exercise for the
day. AftSr the exercises the member
ship will adjourn to the meeting and
luncheon at the school.
COAL PROPERTY .IS SOLD
Syndicate of Greco-Americans Will
Develop Ccntralia Mine.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) The Olympla Coal & Mining
Company's properties at Packwood.
east of Centralia. have been purchased
by a syndicate of Greco-Americans. A
carload of coal a day is being shipped
from the mine. Modern machinery has
been ordered by the syndicate and after
its Installation 1000 tons a day will be
mined. The coal is lignite and the
vein is large.
Demosthenes P. Damascus, of San
Francisco, a prominent leader of Amer
ican Greeks, heads the syndicate. Other
members are H. A. Caraplts, of Spokane,
and Nicholas Cachiniotis. Peter Per
golios and Gust Kollias, of Seattle.
The offices of the company will be
established in Centralia.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
E. C. Patton, of Salem, is at the Cor
nelius. Tom Bolan, of Corvallis, Is at the
Oregon.
R. A. McGInnis, of St. Helens, la at
the Rltz.
J. P. Walker, of Corvallis, Is at the
Perkins.
E. V. Cummings, of Albany, is at the
Perkins.
Henry Reames, of Boise, Is at the
Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Lyon are spending
thnir honeymon in Portland and are
Demi take ny word
-Just try est says
Post Se66
Toast.es
Made of Corn
Saves the Ynuta
3.1 ..s&&3fias3&
C EYLON or
inn rJ
stopping at the Multnomah from Ta
coma. R. N. Bostwick, of Baker, is at the
Imperial.
C. C. Brown, of Pocatello, is at the
Imperial.
Sam M. P. Dolan, of Corvallis, is at
the Seward.
Miss Alta Harris, of La Grande, ia at
the Imperial.
H. H. Johnson, of Walla Walla, is at
the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sweek, of Heppner.
are at the Ritx.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Coates, of St. Helens,
are at the Ritz.
Mrs. Flo King, of Lebanon, Is a vis
itor at the Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sears, of Lebanon,
are at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. George, of St. Joe,
are at the Multnomah.
Ben Franklin, merchant of San Fran
cisco, is at the Oregon.
J. R. Wyatt is registered at the
Washington from Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, of Los
Angeles, are at the Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Davenport, of Hood
River, are at the Imperial.
V. S. Williamson, Spokane business
man, is at the Multnomah.
Karl Horstman is registered at the
Portland from Princeton, Or.
Theodore Fagstad, banker of Cath
laniet. Wash., is at the Carlton.
William Penn, Mineapo'is business
man, is registered at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dellinger are reg
istered at the Carlton from Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Debast are spend
ing several days at the Cornelius from
Rainier.
C. O. Broxon, of Boise, State Insur
ance Commissioner of Idaho, is at the
Portland.
Sergeant E. E. Clark and Mrs. Clark
are registered at the Ritz from Ameri
can Lake.
F. G. Sudtell, of Albany, is a business
visitor in Portland and is registered at
the Oregon.
Charles F. Hopkins, merchant of
Roseburg, is spending a. few days at
the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gerry, of Mc
Minnville, are spending several days at
the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimball are at the
Imperial. Mr. Kimball Is a merchant
of Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Mary McHaley, of Heppner, is a
Portland visitor this week and is reg
istered at the Perkins.
J. T. Hooper, merchant of Cascade
Locks, is a business visitor in the city
and is stopping at the Eaton.
Eddie Foy and the seven little Foys
are stopping at the Seward during their
present engagement at the Orpheuin.
Dr and Mrs. P. J. Bartle are spend
ing several days in the city and are
registered at the Seward from Eugene.
Philip P. Jacobs, secretary of the Na
tional Tuberculosis Prevention Associa
tion of New York, is registered at the
Multnomah.
A. McArthur. a machinery merchant
of Sidney. Australia, left yesterday for
San Francisco, en route home after
having visited with George M. Corn
wall, editor of The Timberman. Mr.
McArthur returned recently from a
business mission to France and Eng
land. Battery May Go to France.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) A. W. Williams, gunner in the
G8th Battery, Canadian Artillery, sta
tioned at Vancouver, is in Centralia
visiting his mother, Mrs. J. W. Hessel.
The battery was in training in Ontario
and expected to be sent to France, but
was ordered to Vancouver instead. Mr.
Williams says the battery will start
for the front by February at the latest.
Elks Entertain Guardsmen.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) About 100 members of Company
They rest your eyes like
daylight! For light-strength-economy-choose
GAS MANTLES
Upright or Inverted
REFLEX' brand
18- two for 35
No.4 WELSBACH
13 -two
Tree lea
is Today as Always,
The Best Quality
and for the Least Money
J APAN Full Weight
- " ' ''-
M, Second Washington Infantry, who
are home on furloughs, were the guests
of the Elks last night at an entertain
ment held in the clubrooms. The event
was open to the relatives and friends
of the guardsmen. Dancing was in
dulged in. and refreshments were
served by the Elks' wives.
EUGENE'S FUND TOTAL $203
Contribution Provides Kits for Al
most Entire Regiment.
EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 14. (Special.)
Eugene's tab account for the tobacco
f or-soldlers fund totaled more than.
$200, or a littlemore than 1 2-3 cents for
each mnn, woman and child in the
city. The contributions, which will
provide a kit of tobacco for almost nn
entire regiment, were made through
the Eugene Daily Guard.
Between $60 and $70 was raised by
a benefit motion picture show at the
Rex Theater, arranged by Manager
A. H. McDonald, for which tickets were
sold by members of the Girls' Honor
Guard. The remainder of the fund
represents voluntary contributions in
small nmounts.
The proceeds of a golf tournament
at the Eugene Country Club today
were given to the fund.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
n!Hn. Main 7070. A fiOOR.
80 Years Old, Bathed
Internally for 20 Years
Mrs. r. C. Newcomb writes Dr. Chas A.
Tyrrell, of N'ew York, as follows;
"My next birthday is July 13th SO
years old. Have used Tyrrell's "J. B. I...
Cascade' for more than 20 years. Best
and only remedy that brings relief wit h
out the use of drups. My experience proved
that it always relieves. No danger from it.
My ailments were principally Uric Acid.
Uillousness, Cost Iven ess, etc."
This Is by no means an exceptional letter
for L)r. Tyrrell to receive, as there are now
over half a million Americans using Dr.
Tyrrell's "J. li. L. Cascade" with like re
sults. By the scientific use of Nature's cleanser
warm water it eliminates all poisonous
waste from the lower Intestine and gives
Nature a chance to work unhampered..
You will be astonished at the difference
In your feelings -the morning after an Inter
nal bath.
The "J. B. L. Cascade" will be shown
and explained to you by Woodard-CIarke &
Co'a drugstores, Portland, who will also give
you free on request an interesting booklet
by Dr. Charles A. Tyrrell, "Why 3Ian of To
day Is Only 50r-D Efficient."
Get this booklet and know just why
Interna! Bathing is so effective In the pro
motion of better health. Adv.
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dairrtily seasons
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