Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 13, 1918, Image 5

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Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextITin ' MORNING OKEGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1918. AMERICA IN WAR TO FINISH, SAYS RAKER STUDENTS WHO WILL REPRESENT OREGON IN FRIDAY. TWO DEBATES LARGEST BALL PLANT TO BE BUILT YOUNG men, you want certainty of quality 001 Secretary Issues Message of Cheer to Nations Fight ing Teutons. OBJECTS OF TRIP STATED Crrrtint of President Wilson Borne lo Martha I Joffre la Coart of llilraUri Confrrrnce Wllh Jlcro ' of Marnc. S'ARIA. March II. Newton T. Haker. the American Serrrfary of War. mei a number of Amartran. Knctlsh and Kr.ni h a-wspaiM-r men today ami sr out me following statement concern las b,e visit lo l""ranre: "Our purpose In vlsittnc France la tt corfer with Cieneral Ivrahlna and l!ttn. Am.nran expeditionary for-e acl Inspe.t Its lines of transportation and tla monrg and supply system. In rr thai In America ran mora af feetlvely tupporl our uD Army and the- armies of our allies. "Of rourw. any visit lo Franc at ltil tima la a pllarlmsx. to the very f hrlne of heroism, and It will b an Insplra tton actually to ft tha a real com. manders and tha armies which, haw so lonsj held tha frontiers of freedom aralnjt ail attacks. "In America, aa In France, we have civilian Secretary of War and civil power la supreme. That la on of tha characteristics of tha free Institutions which we art Dentins to maintain, rtvtl raacr laapsrtaal la W ar. "Civil power miul brine up tha sup- piles of orxanlle.l Industrial resource and aurrori It. arm Ira. "In America now tha dominant thoucbt In all mind la war. Tha coun try Is organised and auppllaa ar being produced In satisfactory quantities. War-materials are accumulating and a creat Array la compirtinr Ita training to Vin th force already here. Tfn can ba but ona result when tha forces of civilisation In rl coun tries like those now allied are com bined to defend tha vital principles of liberty. "vur """resident haa nobly phrased the spirit In which America entered th ar and hie subsequent declarations reflect the frelmc of tha entire country that we ar committed with all our re sources to th winning of tha war. Irretary I'aker pluned Into his work soon after his arrival, making nornlns call on I'remler Clemencemu and Ambassador Hharp. Oeneral IVr snlnc accompanied him. This afternoon th secretary waa received by 1'rcsldent s'olncar. War 5pcta-t Viewed. Shortly before Undine Secretary Ba ker saw French dlrla-tblea and a large flotilla of nydrvairplane flying out from a French port In search of a nriiun submarine; that had been re ported off tha coast. I na Pfcr.lrr caueu on .Maranai fr and told lb noted French soldier thar he had been charged by President 'Wilson to epres th 'resident's strong personal friendship f-w btm and to as tun IB Marshal that he preserved th warmest recollections of his visit lo the I riled States. Th President. Mr. Faker added, had directed h.tn to convey lo tha Marshal aa expression of th high sim with which the hero of th Mama" had In spired him. Th cwcrtary conversed with Mar shal Joffr for nearly an hour. 1 zy J Arcadia, Near Los Angeles. Has Been Selected as Site for Mammoth Station. jLttMaf&r yVe?f7aVf- Thrm o fierfl f S(? H 7eofr. t f ...... . v 4000 MEN TO BE TRAINED U' DEBATERS GREEN Only One on Varsity Teams Has Had Experience. CONTEST IS INTERNATIONAL WASIllXOTOX. Marrh IJ Secretary TIaker a letter to President Wilson ask ing for permission to absent himself from his offic long enough to mak n Inspection trip of the American ex penltattonary forces In Franc and m visit to London and Parts was made public her tola. together with the President's reply granllig hie request. Mr. I'aker wrote th President that k had been repeatedly urged by Gen eral Pershing to visit th Army and In spect ports, transportation and storage facilities and campa. Th President replied that h be lieved th Kecretary'a visit. would add to th moral of th Army abroad and at horn and that hi visit would b "serviceable to all of ua to have th eomprenenetv view which you will bring back with yon" HIBERNIANS TO CELEBRATE St. Pat rick" Day ExrrrUrs to Be Held In Auditorium. St. Patrick's day will be eele'brated In Portland by the Ancient Order of Hibernian at the Auditorium with an elaborate programme. Dudley i. Woolen. ex-Congressman from Texas, will give the aildresa and a number of prominent local soloists will appear. Mr. Woolen Is a speaker of National reputations and a historian of equal prominence. Archbhebop Christie wilt b present and win make a brief ad dress. Dr. Andrew C. Smith will pre- itJ'. Th musical programme will be un der tha direction of Frederick W. Goodrich. Jefferson County Kcadjr. GATEWAT. Or.. March II. (3pe c!aL H. I Friday, chairman of the third liberty loan drive, for Jefferson County, haa completed all arrangements for a thorough canvass of th county. Other members of the committee from this and of tha county are: W. P. liershey. Hubert Cram and J. K. Daly. Much enthusiasm la being shown and Jefferson expect to eome out on tor. CnlTrrltr of Hrttlh Columbia Ttc- place-s Stanford In Ix-a car Ques tion Al-o International Neg ative Team Goes 'Wednesday. f XIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene, March 1!. (Special.) Hut on man on Oregon's debate team who will mee th universities of tlrltlsli Columbia and Washington Friday. March 15. has had any experience. Kenneth Arm strong, a aophomore from Jefferson, took ran In th U. A. C dual debate last FaiL Th other thre have never been In a araitr or class contest, ftalph Hols- man, a freshman, debated for Lincoln liitfh School last year and haa shown up exceptionally well In the varsity workouts so far. Hugh Hrunk. the leader of th negative team which mefta Washington, took up forenslcs for tiia first time this year. Carlton Savage, another sophomore, was on th varsity suuad last year, but failed to mak the tram. Ftnce Coach It- W. Preseott left to take military training at Camp Lewis Walter Myers, a varsity debater and now assistant In the department of public sneaking, has taken charge of the team. Hrunk and Savage leave Wednesday for Seattle. Th contest this year haa an International flavor. aa th University of Brutish Cotumbl ha taken th place of Stanford In the league. The question to be debated la also International In scop. It Is "fSeaolved. That at the close of the pres ent war the nations of the world should establish an International supreme court to pass upon all International dis putra and wllh an International con stabulary to enforce it decision.' THIEF SUSPECTS TAKEN MEW ACCTSK.D OF STF-ALIXG CEMS OF BESSIE OLDO.v ARRESTED. CAN "T,Z" T BEAT WHEN FEET HURT Tiz' for sore,' tired, puffed-up, aching:, calloused feet or corns. Too eaa be. happy-footed In a mo ment. Use Tlx" and never suffer with tender, raw. burning, blistered, swollen, tired, smelly feet. Tlx" and only Tl" takes tha pain and aoreneaa out of corns, callouses and bunions. As soon aa you put your feet in a "Tla" bath, you just feel the happiness oaktxa" nr. 'Hrw 'giawl' your poor, 'old feet feel. They want to dance for Jy. Tlx" la grand. "Tlx" Instanly draws ut all fhe' polsonon elOdatlon Whirh puff up your feet and cause tore. In fiamod. aching, eweaty. smelly feet (t a Ii-cnt boa of Tlx' at any drug store or department store. Get In atant foot relief. Laugh at foot suffer rs who complain.' lecaus your feet sir never, never going to bother or aaeito yea iuss aAjr laoiae JUW. Harry Heraer aad Allen Carpenter Will B Btoaght Her Fraas San k'raaciaee) fr llearlag. SAN FRANCISCO. Starch 12. Harry Herner and Allen Carpenter were un der arrest here today charged by the police with having stolen snio worth of Jewelery In Portland, Or. Tha police acted on Information sent out from Portland February . Four diamonds and about 3i In cash were found in tha possession of the men. Harry Herner and Allen Carpenter ar wanted in Portland for tha alleged robbery of Bessl Olson on the night of February In a rooming-house at Eleventh and Alder streets During th progress of a friendly par:y, tha woman asserts that her companion stole her diamonds, valued at $s00. Th accused men were located by Detective Coleman, who Intercepted a woman friend of Carpenter, who bad hla address and correspondence from him in her possession. It I probable that letectlva ototomy will leave for Kan Francisco to brio; tha prisoner back. THIRD HUNDRED ENROLLED Superintendent Churchill Adda to . . .Second .Rainbow. Itrclment. SALEM. Or.. March 12 (Special.) The 'third 'hundred 'names were en rolled today by Superintendent J. A. Churchill In to Second Junior Italn bow Itegjment. They ar aa follow: Ttennle BroscH. Aarnra; Harold Gribbta. Asreew . 1mm rs Grlbbu. Aurora; Leoaa t;rare. A.rsra: G'.a47S Tanner. Ls Grsoqe: kjrno.d l-indrsm. La G-ande; sloursd Monr. ia uraaa. als,,ne al4inr. i-a Uxaod., Helen Mnrr. La Granle: Fern Kelly. La Orande; Hyron Lane. Cascade Locks: leror tfrhmld. Cascade Locks; Walter Fleming, kout 4. Kalem; Oris Welch. ZZ South ''! hoi street, ftalem: Larrel -lliechel. Koute Hubbard: Hantla.ll t'srllle. Unity: Ople Walker. Unity; Msrgsrelte Derrick. Unity; l.uciie Morfnt. Unity: Dorothy Foote. Unity; Myrtle Humsirte. Unity; llobert Nelson. Unity; Johnny Stout. Unity; Vctor llsexerty. I'nlty; Vernon Hagserty. Unity; Vernon Chamberlain. Unity; Kalph Walker, Unity: Vera Chamberlain. Unity; Wayf llockett. Enterprise; Arthur Fisher. 511 Market street, ((em; Chandler Percy Brown. T8 Stst. street. Sslem: Edvrlna Haker. 6T1 North Winter street, bxlem: Sherman Plimpton. I.v North Church street. Kslem: Earl Ker ns. S-3 North Commercial street. 8alem; Orvllle Fisher. So routh Eighteenth street. Hslem; Dora Lenhard. Mayville; Lyle West. Head; Roy Kutch. Hend: Paul Bauge. alil aaukle:' Nancy Northrup. 7oo Cats street. The Dal'es: Kenrfcth Patterson. Dufur; Ior o:.iy Dodds. Dufur; Carolyn Meyer. West Ninth street. Th. Dalles; Malcolm Wilkin son, sot rme street. The Dalles: norotny Porter. Waen: Truman Wilcox. 30ti Web ster street. The D:ies: Wilms Thrsll. so Court street. The Dalles; Gertrude Wood. 20J East Fourth street. Th Dalles: llsary Witt liff. 71V Wist Pourteenth street. Tha Dalies; Itoltlo Collins. ofl West Fourteenth street. The Dalles; Ksnnle Cohen. '.' East Fourth street. The Dail-s; Msrlon Mlll.r. Thom son's Adlltlon. The Dalles: Jane H am man. ejo Webster street. The Dalles; Esther Gum Urrt. 4M Esst Fourth street. The Dalies: t Warren Haker. 131 Jackson street. The I Dalles: Verna Plckell. 14 Esst Seventh street. The Dalles; Adrian Rums. 3J East Fourteenth street. The Dalles: Clsrence Headier. 123 West Third street. The Dalies; Jack Nielsen, e.l East Third street. The Dailea; Uonald Van Ornam. 122 Jackson s'reet. The Dalles: Melvla Meyers. 121 West Ninth Street. The Dalies: ii.n.ile Urlxzell, Eighteenth and Hridge. The Dalles; Grant Kirk. Pl.t Lauehlln. The Dalles: Roderick Crosby, So rln.t Fifth street. The Dalles: Henry Zlvney, (werco; Emll Zlvney. Ctawesu: Lynn Lorta. tiregoo Ci'.y; Amelia Mink, Perry; Pearl Wells. R. F. D.. La Grande; llo ateele. .. Houth Twelfth street. Salem. Homer Lanedoa. Hubbard; John Painter. Hubbard; Edgar Jourdan. McCoy; Gladys Wells. McCov: Louis hhunka. Routs 1. Marshfl.ld: Willie Archer. Route 1. Jtvrsh fteld: George Berg. Route 1. Marshfl.ld;' Melvm Herg. Route 1. Marshfl.ld: Clyde! Psnningion. La Grande; Pauline Peyton. La Grand.; Faye Goiden. La Grande; Henry Castle. La Grande: Daniel revere. La Grande; Erma Hlldebrandt. La Grande; Leonard Pier. La Grande; Melvln Parker, La Grande; Eugene Bradley. La Grande; Elsrnod R.ad. La Grande: Evalyn Cullen. La 6rande: Ines Hitshea. La Grande: Mabel cyr. Wapinltia: ernon Alien, an nebster street. The Dalles: Mary Kay, Bandon; Lena Devereaux. Bandon; Dora uiDoiea. Handon: Inex Pomeroy. Bandon; Lester ferry. Bandon: Helen Brlnker. Freewaler; Ruth Jackson. Athena; Milliard Eplko, Echo. Aeronautical Committee Appointed to Surrey Industrial Conditions; Air Mail Service in East to Start May i5. WASHIXCTOX". March 12. Repne sentatlve Kendall, of California, an nounced today he had been informed that the War Department would es tablish the largest balloon training- station in the country at Arcadia, Cal., 12 miles east of Loa Angeles. He said 4000 men would be sent there for training. LOS ANGELES, "caL. March 12. Es tabllshment of "the largest balloon nation and school in the world" near here by the .Army Signal Corps was announced today by Representative Charles H. Kandall in a telegram from Washington. The message ,sald sup plies already had been ordered shipped here. The site designated is about miles from here. WASHINGTON, "March, 12. Appoint ment of a committee to make a sur vey of the Government' aeronautical programme with relation to industrial conditions was announced today by the War Department. It will comprise Snowdcn Marshall, former United States Attorney at New York; Edward Wells, of the Babcock & Wilcox Com pany, and a third member whose name will be announced later. The start of the airplane mall serv ice between New York, Philadelphia and Washington will be delayed prob ably as late a May 15, because land ing fields at Philadelphia and New York have not been found. The serv ice was to have been begun April 15. If everything is in readiness before May 15 the service will be inaugurated at the earliest day possible. , LONDON". March 12. The member of the American standardization board, who are now in England, were the guests of honor at a reception given last night by their 'English oolleagues. Among those present were Winston Spencer Churchill, the Minister oi Munition. Colone Churchill, in discussing air raids, said that allied superiority in the air Is shown by the ease witn which allied 'airmen continually bomb interior German town in broad day light, while the Germans are able only th difficulty to reach Lngnah ana French cities at night. J'i S, -T- J -- .Jai J aRY - A. - i". Vi. ii a .,, v.gw W lit Buy only what you need, bat be cer tain it's goqd. Good clothes are cheaper than "cheap" ones; get the kind that does the economizing for you. Look ahead six months in the matter of your clothing needs and benefit yourselves through the real worth in these clothes. Here are colors, weaves, patterns and styles that look good to you. Spend a half hour here looking over the new things that young men are going to wear this season. And what a price range is here for young men: $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30, $32.50, $35, $37.50, $40. New lines of young men's school suits at $12.50, $15, $18, $20. Some stylish overcoats for young men at $25 and $27,50. Young Men's Shop, Second Floor C 11 Morrison ziTomth 9' O I GENERALS UNFIT High Officers Barred From Overseas Duty. CAMPAIGN HEAD NAMED SCOTT FErtRIS, OP OKLAHOMA, TO SUCCEED FRANK DOREMIS. MRS. M. LANG DIES, AGED 79 Sixtieth Wedding; Anniversary Was Celebrated Last December. Mrs. Philippina Lang, wife of M. Lang and mother of Isadora, Louie) and Henry Lang, of Portland, and J. C. Lang, of Seattle, died at her home, 72: Park avenue, yesterday morning, aged 7$. - 8he waa born in Germany, coming to America when years old. and was married in Philadelphia in December, 18S7. Uhe and her husband lired In Wear- ervllle, CaL. and San Francisco for 30 years, after which they came to Port land, where their sona had founded a larce wholesale establishment. Mr. and Mrs. Lang celebrated their 0tu wedding anniversay last Decem ber, surrounded by their children and intimate friends. Funeral services will be held at the residence tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Rabbi Jonah B. Wiso officiating. Xew Caalrsaaa of Democratic Coagrea atonal Caanpalga Coaawalttee. Froml aeat la Political Circles. WASHINGTON, March IS. Repre sentative Scott Ferris, of Oklahoma, cliairmiyn of the House public lands committee since the Democrats gained control, was elected tonight chairman of the Democratic Congressional cam paign committee. He succeeds Rep resentative Frank E. Doremus, of Mich igan, who, after piloting two Congres sional campaigns, announced he could no longer serve because his time would be taken up by other Congressional activities. The committee reorganised for the first time during this Congress. These vice-chairmen were' elected: Senators Shields, Tennessee; Shaf roth, Colorado, and Thompson, Kansas Representatives Webb, North Carolina Uandy, South Dakota; Raker, Califor nia, and Cox, Indiana. Representative Lonergan, of Connecticut, waa chosen secretary; South Trimble, of Kentucky who is clerk of the House, waa con' tinued aa assistant secretary, and Jo seph Sinnott, of Virginia, doorkeeper of the House, as sergeant-at-arraa of the committee. Both Mr. Ferris and Mr. Doremus made speeches expressing full confl dence in the success of the party at the polls next FaiL It was agreed that there should be another meeting on April 5. DUTIES HELD TOO SEVERE High School Students Enlist. EUGENE. Or., March II. (Spelal.) Fred C. Dunn, Bryee Popham, Dan Hof fer and Carl E. Flelschmann, students In tha Eugene High School, enlisted in the aviation aervlce of the United States Government yesterday. Dunn. Popham and Uoffer were all members of the high school basketball team, having played throughout the season. Flelschmann already haa two brothers in the aervlce. Tuberculosis Convention Called. SPOKANE. March 12. Representa tives of organisations for the study and prevention of tarberrulosls from six Northwestern statea will meet here September 27 and 2S for the 'annual Northwestern tuberculosis conference. according to Information received here today from the office or the national aaaoclatlon. Delegates from Washing ton. Idaho. Montana, Oregon, Yi yotnlng and Utah will attend. U. S. MAY EXTEN DECONTROL Express Companies Will Probably Be Taken Over by Government. WASHINGTON. March 1!. Govern ment control probably will be extended shortly to the leading express com panies, it was officially intimated today at the Railroad Administration. The companies that would las affected are the Adams, American, Wells-Fargo, Southern, Great Northern, Northern, Canadian and Western. Most express companies earnings last year were far below the record of the year before, and some, notably the Adams, recorded an actual deficit In the latter months. Government operation and compensation on the basis of the average earnings for the last three years is sought by roost companies. Some decision probably will be reached wliMn 10 days. Action has been delayed by discussions of the proper basis of compensation. Phone your want ads to Tha Orego nian. Main 7070. A 6095. Surname Held Objectionable. VANCOUVER. Wash.. March II. (Special.) Christian Frederick Steuwe. of Cam a a. doea not like his surname and asked Judge R. 1L Back, of the Superior Court of Clarke County, for permission to change It to Stevey. The request waa granted when Mr. Steuwe told the court that many of his friends referred to him aa Mr. Stew, - COREGA Holds False Teeth Firmly in Mouth Prevents Sore Gums ' Gums shrink or swell and plates be come loose, which is no fault of the dentist. An application of COREGA sifted evenly on the dental plate re lieves these conditions. It holds the plate firmly and comfortably In posi tion. Also promotes mouth hygiene. 25c at drug stores and. dental supply houses. Tour druggist can get it from his wholesaler. Free sample from Core ga Chemical Co, Cleveland, Ohio. Adv. Barry, Morton, Greble, Sage, Plum mcr, Mann, Blatchford Those Who Will Be Assigned to Other Commands. WASHINGTON. March 12. Seven general officers of the Army, five of them now commanding National Guard and National Army divisions in th 3 country, have been found physically un fit for overseas duty by a medic-.! ex amining board, and, in the case of the divisional commanders, will be assigned to other duty. This is in line with the announced policy of the War Department to sendj iw i Aiiue umy general oiiicers wno are prepared to stand the physical ordeal which a command on the battle line entails. The officers with the recommenda tion of the examining board, were an nounced today by Major-General March, acting chief of staff, as follows: Major-General Thomas H. Pamr. rezular Army, to be relieved front command of the stilh (National Army) Division, Camp Grant, III., and assigned to command the central department, Chicago, relieving Major-General W H. Carter, U. S. A., retired. Major-Geners.1 Charles G. Morton, regu lar Army, to be relieved from command of the Twenty-ninth (National Guard) Divi sion. Camp McClellan, Ala., and assigned to other duty. Major-General Edwin Ft J. Greble, Na tional Army, to be relieved from command of Thirty-sixth (National Guard), Division, Camp Bowie. Tex., discharged from his commission in the National Army and as signed to other duty with his regular Army rank of BriKadler-GeneraL Slajor-General William H; Sage National Army, to be relieved from command of the Thirty-sixth (National Guard) Division. Camp Shelby, Miss., discharged from his commission in the National Army and as signed to other duty with his regular Army rank of Brigadier-General. .Uajor-oeuerul Kaward 1L Piummcr. Na tional Army, lo be relieved from command of the Eighty-eighth (National Army) Divi sion, Camp Dodge, la., aiscliarged from his commlstiiun in me National Army and as signed to other uuty with his regular rank of. Brigadler-GeneraL Major-General William A. Mann, National Army, to be discharged from his commis sion in the National Army and to remain on his present duty as commanding the East ern Department with nis regular Army rank of Brigauier-General. Major-General Ittcnard M. Blatchford. National Army, to ue discharged irum his commission in the National Army and re main on his present duty commanding the Department of Panama, with ills regular Army rank of Brigadier-General. uenerai officers who are to replace the divisional commanders have not yet been selected so far as could be learned and they may not be until the medical board has examined many other offi cers who would be In line for service in France as divisional commanders if they pass the required physical test. Major-General Mann commanded the Rainbow Division" when it went to France, but was later relieved of that command and returned to this country. Shortly afterward he was given com mand of the Eastern Department, relieving Major-General J. Franklin Bell, now commanding the 77th (Na tional Army) Division at Camp Upton, N. Y. Wedding Anniversary Observed. ALBANY. Or., March 12. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Crosby, who were married in Albany. March 12, 1868, and who have lived in this city continuously ever since, today celebrataed their colden wedding anniversary. No spe- cial observance of the anniversary was held, but scores of friends called dur ing the day to extend their congratula T A OF A PARTICLE DANDRUFF OR FALLING HAR Save Your Hair! Double Its Beauty in Just a Few Moments. "Danderine" Makes Your Hair Thick, Glossy, Wavy and Beautiful. A. W. Falls Enlists In Navy. KALAMA, Wash., March 12. (Spe cial.) A. W. Fans, Standard Oil rep resentative in Kalama, has gone to San Diego, Cal., where he will take up his duties as landsman quartermaster in Uncle Sam's Navy. Mr. Fahs is mar ried, but waived exemption. Friends Meet In France. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 12. (Special.) James Kingston, formerly of this city, but now serving in France, writes that he recently met four Van couver boys, Ivan Bishop, Alfred Miller, Robert Sharp and Alex Higdon. Within ten minutes after an appli cation of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or 'falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use. when you see new hair, fine, and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. Danderine Is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots. Invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. A little Danderine immediately dou bles the beauty of your hair. No dif ference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Dan derine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an in comparable lustre, softness and luxu. riance. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter for a fewcents and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Dan derine, Adv. It Aids Nature Chamberlain's Cough Remedy relieves the lungs, liquefies the tough mucus and aids in its expectoration, allays the cough and aids Nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. MacHincnccd? Lubrication sip; egp ARE YOU RUPTURED? A poor fitting truss by not properly holding rupture is dangerous and worse than no truss at all. Anyone can sell a truss, but It takes an expert truss fit ter to fit one. We specialize in fitting trusses, guaranteeing satisfaction in every instance. We carry .all kinds of trusses, but the Seeley Spermatic Shield Truss Is the best, usually closing the opening in ten days. Send for Illus trated circular and measuring blank. Address Dept. 2. IAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO. TRUSS EXPERTS. Third aad Yamhill Staw Portland, Oregosi 'laSay I II The logical, way to j I II j I relieve Constipation is ig . jj-ssss J 3 by lubricating; .the j I 113 1 intestinal walls. JSgrr AMEROIL (pure, i Jl highly-refined paraf- I III j?"55,, -It fine oil) is the proper If VaaajjjsasaSj lubricant. It U not a I 11 ss"" Jul medicine and is not jllll s-esEssa?aBssa liif absorbed .into the I II tjp-bJ jljl "-?n Kttles tfSc HI t j Sold -In Iho 23 j ..ssa lj toroB of Thm Owl I SI Drug Co. and other jj aaasao'aae' jjjj good drug stores. roit COLDS ABO LS ORIPSf, jwm setfWSiB. like twekae. afaow Sole by best arusssHs e r- BS aW.