Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1918)
TITE MORKIXG OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1918. 10 I. OLCOTT'S TERM HAY BE CUT SHORT Interesting Question Raised in Tenure of Office of Secre tary of State. CONSTITUTION IS QUOTED 1 I'M TbY OER TRTDE P. CORBETf) 5r I nan MS TO BE LEVIED 0' ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A- Murray. OCCUPATIONS Article VI. Section i. Declares In Cnoualified Lanmage That ""o Person Shall Be Eligible More Than 8 In 12 Years Period." oes the term of office of Secretary ef State Olcott expire by constitu tional limitation April 17. 1919. or is be legally entitled to retain the office I er. 1931. as is generally N-THE-HILL. TEA GARDEN was the scene of several delightful afternoon teas and dinners yes terday when a number of hostesses en tertained congenial groups of friends. Mrs. Fletcher Linn, always a charming hostess, dispensed hospitality at one of the largest affairs of the day at the garden. Mrs. Louis Tarpley had a few guests at tea time and Mrs. Carleton Swift had several friends at her table. The textiles on display afforded an ex ceptional opportunity for those who went to view the interesting collection In the Hoffman home where the teas and dinners are held for the benefit of the Red Cross. A goodly number of the younger so ciety girls went to the Waverley Coun try Club in the afternoon for tea as the club is most attractive on a warm day. As a break in the monotony of mid summer social inactivities and' for pa triotic reasons, the Rose City Park Club will give a military benefit dance on Friday evening under the auspices of the women members of the club. The entertainment will be for the benefit of the Twenty-third Squadron of the Spruce Division, stationed at Vancou- Many of the officers and their Portland friends of Mrs, Fred Gold- t Un.i. nrlH.ur.)l will Via IntArAflt- ed to know that a little daughter ar- Payment of Fees of From $10 rived at the Golding home In Hous-1 J ton, Tex., yesterday. Lieutenant Gold- TO S2t nV RlKinPS anfl Pm ing is in France in active service. Mrs. lu "J DUillie&b dllU Tl U Golding formerly lived in Portland ana had many friends. She attended Lin coln High School. fessionaf Men Planned. wives, of Vancouver, have signified their intention to be present and a good attendance is desired and expected from the Rose City Park district and other sections of the city. until January, supposed? This query has been raised by Re publicans following a reading of the state constitution, which contains the provision that "no person shall be ell gible to either of said offices (Sec retanr of State and State Treasurer) more than eight in any period of 1! years." The exact quotation Is taken from Article VL Section 1. which reads as follows: fied 'elector of "the tVat the Urn. " Clark. Ruth Teal, Harriet Cum- Amnnr Ihm vmins Rnclnt. fnllr who ,, ,- u j - - were noticed at the Heilig at the open lng night of Polly with a Past, were several who made up no-host parties and others entertaining a few friends. Included in one group were Misses Knoda Kummelin. Katherlne Hart, Isa One of the interesting events of this venlnc will be the dance to be given I by the Knights of Columbus in the post FEW EXEMPTIONS PROVIDED All young women who attend must get their cards of admission from the Knights of Columbus headquarters, Park and Taylor streets. The last dance was In the Auditorium. A large attendance is expected,, as the dances are popular among the soldiers. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Smith and son, Harold, formerly of this city, now of Tacoma, are visiting friends In Port land. . - Mrs. T. J. Dorsran has returned from a trip through the East. Uncle Sam's Kanning Kitchen haa issued a call for fruit, vegetables and workers. They ask that those willing to help call up the National League for Woman's Service. East 6012 or Mar shall 4600. and places of choosing members of the legislative assembly, a secretary and treasurer of state, who shall severally hold their offices for the term of four years: but no person shall be eligible to either of said offices more than for M,8 Ruth Tealf M,ss Rhoda Rum. IB-Ill in MJ po VM. iwoivo jvmtm. I tnMIfn Ml., fnn.tl. -Vw.L- XXI.- Tf-.l,- erlne Hart, Captain Gunn, Lieutenant cilng. Captain Crisp, Captain Cooking ham. Lieutenant Moylan, Lieutenant W. P. Stevens and a few others. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crumpacker en tertained recently at a dinner party eight in any period of twelve years. Mr. Oleott Appelated April IT. 1S11. Mr. Olcott was appointed Secretary ef State by Governor West. April 17, ltlL to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Frank W. Benson, who. In the preceding November election, had been re-eleoted for a four-year term. Mr. Olcott was elected to succeed himself Moylan, Lieutenant Stevens and H. Moylan, of San Francisco. Mrs. William Castleman. who is vis iting here as the guest of her mother. Mrs. J. F. Shea, will sing Sunday morn ing at the White Temple. Mrs. Cas- November . 1912, and re-elected No- "f J111 b remembered as lovely ember 7. 191. for a four-year tern wu ws one or ina mem- that does not expire until January. I ' r. j. wnn- .Q21 1 orgugoer was pastor mere sev- In 1915. whan Mr. Oleott first cinn jma iju. Uon was raised as to whether he should 1 ""garei j. poison, or sacra- run for the unexpired portion of Mr. mfto:.,ec'ery ' the state Board of Benson's four-year term or for a full "loultural Commission of California. term of four years. The Issue was re ferred to Attorney-General Crawford, who held that Olcott had to run for a full term of four years. This ruling was at variance with a decision ren dered by the Oregon Supreme Court In 1884 n the case of the State ex rel. William S. Shaw vs. Joel Ware. County Clerk of Lane County, involving the . M ...... I M,a C. T 1 In that opinion. Justice Waldo dissent- Edar De Pue- ns. mv couri aeia in budbudci me xoi lows: "The term of office of a Circuit is visiting her sister. Mrs. Arthur H. Johnston, at the Villa St. Clara. Those who met Jack Neville when he was here playing in some t.f the golf tournaments will be Interested to know that he soon will enter the avia tion service. Mr. and Mrs. Neville were In San Francisco last week visit ing the tatter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George McNelly. a well-known Col- ij v a. mo icria v& viim OA a. circuit! -Ma , . , Judge, under the constitution of this S.'UfL CJit Pi S?.'" In" stae. is six years, and when a vacancy Jl " ZlZ.rZ Z ".,.?' . ,,( Jin,!. ,h- ,. .j Kl,nST 111 tne home of the officiating cler .l.ctl. th. r.M .i.i htH. I Wmin, Rev. 8. Earl DuBois, of the not for the full period of six years, but VrCJ?0-U,e tane,rs. Mr and Mrs- only for the remainder of the unci- r' "o coupie. plred term." Lutufi Is Vaejaallfle!. Mrs. P. A. Murray was a recent vis itor in Portland en route to Seattle, The only question involved In Mr. I where she visited her son and daugh- Olcotts case Is whether or aot the By Edith Knight Holmes Farmers, Mechanics, Ministers an Teachers Favored; Income Levy Will Reach Americans in Foreign Countries. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. Proprietors of all businesses and professional men, with only a few exceptions, will pay an annual Federal license of S10, and heads of wholesale concerns doing yearly Business of ?20'J.000 or more will be required to nay an annual fee of $25, according to a schedule inserted today in the draft of the revenue bill by the House ways and means com mittee. Farmers, mechanics, ministers and teachers will be exempted from the H0 occupational tax, as will concerns doing an annual business of less than Auxiliarv to Co. E. 162d Infantry, will $2000. meet in the small parlor of the T. M. Secretary McAdoo will appear before C A. building, at the usual hour. The the committee tomorrow In support of women are making black shawls for the Treasury plan for new excess the refugees. At the - meetings the I profits and alternative war profits letters from the boys are read and taxes. Members .of the committee at sometimes one of the members takes the close of today's session said the a snap shot picture of the mothers and bill would be ready for presentation the photos are sent overseas to show to the House when it reassemble j Mon- the boys cheerful. the mothers are keeping I day. The Windsor Heights Red Cross unit will hold the regular meeting Thurs day. Workroom will be open at the usual time. The business meeting, of officers. to be present PlAtlnnm Levy Provided. Chairman Kitchin. in announcing to night that' the bill would provide means for raising of all the $3,000,000. 000 originally allotted to be raised by ..i v. ii. j a r HM I. t I ' " " importance, as there will De an election i "Today we nut a 10 nor .nr ta AH members are expected all Jewelrjr composed wholly or partly . of platinum, in addition to the 10 per cent manufacturers' tax on all forms Under the supervision of Mrs. D. B. of jewelry, as agreed to already bv the Kellv. oresident of the Woodstock Par- I committee. We required vendors to ent-Teacher Association, 74 babies were I keep a record so the Government may weighed and measured ana s moiners i Know wnere all the platinum in the enrolled as members of the Parent- country is located. Teacher Association for the year. The I "The committee adopted an occupa day's work was gratifying to the com- I tional tax. There is no definite esti- mittee In charge. I mate yet as to how much it will raise I in revenue. Under the plan adopted Thursday Holman school will be the i .i" "p"?lr ol any concern aoing .o- f fh- r.,rhinr and measuring UUB1"e"8 OI -iuuu a V ' more will k. nr h rfitrint The hoursl pay 10 annual tax. and wholesale con 0f.,t.ne..ba,D68 f ,t?e-li5tr,lCt: zt,ViZ " kerns doing business of $200,000 or more Z. " :. UH .l e . o ixh Pay a tax of ,25 along months and six years should be reg- " "ne- This does not apply to plan Is not one of this "T.-il " ana i . . - o Istered. The district alone. It is nation wide nstituted by the Government. 20 months he served as Secretary of I - . . . State under appointment by Governor ,, ...i w... i. .v.....ki. , , tlnue In olilce for another two years, EiSiHs 35 .Tecinovrr.1- vears In a period of 12 years to which iin,ii.h . i-.i-.i ... nr he Is constitutionally eligible to hold rrtw?orM vJ.t.! f, .ri'v 1 the office. If that period can be con- ?fATf?rdw!i '.eJ,.t.!fdaf C.ler.lT i" sidered a part of the actual occupancy I""-" "0"""r UI un , t i of the omce. then Mr. Olcott will have :r " W"'V"J "" held the office for eight consecutive " ."" n- years April 17 next. I tends, would be strictly in violation of Mr. rVawfnrrl la f t .n u n. th.t I in inirai OI me consiliuion. the occupancy of the office by Mr. Judge Henry b. McGinn, although Olcott dates from Anrll. 1911. whan ha noncommittal, gave It as his opinion Qualified, assumed chirr, of the office. I that the prohibltionary provision of discharged the duties of the position the constitution applied only to elec and drew the salary allowed by law. I tlve terms of state officials. However, The constitutional provision limiting I he said the question was an Interest to eight years in any 12 consecutive I Ing one that might oe presented for years the length of time any person I a judicial Interpretation. can hold this office Is plain and un-1 qualified In its language. It does not Chaaee for Contest Seen. except from Its terms the length of I In any event, lawyers believe the time the office Is held by appointment. I situation presents an opportunity for immediately preceding the formal elec- I some aspiring office-seeker p a epecu tion of the appointee. The wording of Motive turn of mind to become a can the constitution is unmistakable "but dldate for Secretarv of State for the no person shall be eligible to either unexpired portion of the four-year of said offices more than eight In any term tor whlch Mr. olcott was last period of 13 years.' Possible Case Shows. In support of his contention. Mr. Crawford points out that otherwise It would be possible In the case of Mr. Olcott to hold his office for practically elected, or from April 17. 1919. to Jan uary, 1921, scarry the controversy Into the courts and obtain a legal decision In orden to become a candidate for this office under the circumstances. It would be necessary for the aspirant 12 consecutive years, regardless of the I either to be nominated by an assem constitutional provision limiting his oc- I bly of at least 100 electors or have his cupancy of the office for more than eight years In any period of 12 years. For instance, if Mr. Olcott completes nis present term, which expires In January, 1921, he will have held the office for ten consecutive years, lack ing less than four months. Assuming that his successor, who will be elected In November. 1920, should die before qualifying for the office the following Jannary, It would be possible for the name placed on the ballot by petition. In case he received an assembly nom ination. It will be necessary for him to make his filing with the Secretary of State not later than September 10. If he is nominated by petition of elec tors, he will have until September 25 to complete and file the nominating petition. Elthen course would bring the mat ter before the Secretary of State, who, xor me purpose oi getting- an imme diate decision in the courts, could re fuse to accept the filing. This would compel the candidate to bring a man damus proceeding and submit the whole controversy to the courts for a legal opinion. "He's Always Ready for anything; that happens ! Always prepared ! "Always has an extra tire on his car, extra money in his pockets, extra pens in his desk and an extra pair of Columbian Glasses where he can get them in Btantly!" The Columbian has start ed quite a lot of men to car rying extra glasses on all trips they make It's a mighty good planf' Saves so much bother and discom fort when anything hap pens to the first pair. COLUMBIAN Optical Company 145 Sixth St. Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. DOCTOR TO GO ABROAD Vancouver Boy to Assist Physician In Foreign Hospitals. VANCOUVER, Wash, Aug. 13. (Spe clal.)Dan Shanedllng, who engaged in the newspaper business in New York after attending Columbia Lniversity, haa been working under Dr. Shepherd Ivory Franz, noted specialist in charge of St. Elisabeth Sanatorium, and has been detailed to accompany Dr. Franx to France. Dr. Frans will handle sol diers suffering from shell shock and will be assisted by Mr. Shanedling. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Shaned ling, of Eighth street and Esther avenue, of this city, and graduated from Vancouver High School before go ing East. Fire Does $1000 Damages. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) Fire, believed caused when in air-tight stove exploded, destroyed the commissary building and office of the Kirk Lumber Company, at Kirk 40 miles north of this city, according I to H. L. Swift, of that concern, who I came in last evening. The loss Is es I timated at $1000. A substantial amount I of groceries and supplies were loBt. The fire occurred while the men were I all at breakfast. Prune-Drylns; Plant Taken Over. EUGENE. Or, Aug. 13 (Special.) I The operation of the large commercial prune-drying plant owned by P. I. Rust I at Cottage Grove, has been taken over by Lasselle Brothers who will operate about 20 drying plants in the state during the coming season, according to an announcement made by Mr. Rust. Mr. Rusfs plant, which Is one of the best in the Valley, - will be put into shape for handling fruit at once. Read Ths Oregonlan classified ads. to salaried men. school teachers and mechanics also are exempted. Auxiliary to Compay F, Eighteenth I income Tax Par-Reachins;. Engineers. Railway, will hold an lm- I The Income tax was amended so as portant meeting Thursday evening In to provide for payment In Canada, or the Multnomah Hotel. All members in any foreign country, of the taxes and the committees for the fete of on incomes earned in those countries Nanette et Rintlntin are asked to be by American citizens or corporations, present promptly at 8 P. M. The fete the tax to be paid as prescribed by the will be held Saturday at the Hennlng- laws of those countries. sen place on Mount Tabor. I We discussed the question of al lowance ior aepieuon ot on wells, but deferred action until tomorrow. The committee amended the 10 per cent tax on amounts paid for leased wires and talking circuits, the amend ment exempting newspapers, press as sociations and periodicals, leaving the original provision standing as to everything else, including stock brok erage leased lines and circuits. When the committee adjourned thnrfi were npn ri n tr nrnnmala n In. Policenea FId Victim Dead Amid Ruins crea88 the taxes on the larger per- 1908 Kolynos Dental Cream 1918 Ten years have passed away since the formula of Kolynos was presented to the world. Dentists and physicians at once perceived its purpose and welcomed its advent. Through their collaboration it has been introduced into all civilized lands. Everywhere it has contributed to the public welfare in teaching the gospel of Oral Hygiene Cleanliness of the Teeth: Cleanliness of the Mouth: Cleanliness of the Throat. There is no habitual user of Kolynos who is not himself better because of its daily office of sanitation. He is also, exactly in so far as he uses it intelligently, less liable to be a source of contagion to his neighbor. It is, however, in the World War that Kolynos has won its most dramatic success,' for it has been a great boon to the soldier and the sailor under the exigencies of their abnormal conditions. Above all, Kolynos has been blessed to the victims of the horrible mutilations caused by wounds of the face and jaws, through its cleansing, disinfecting and deodorizing properties. The miracles of restoration, wrought in these cases by the Oral Surgeons at the Base Hospitals, have been expedited by its use. We approach our second decade possessed of a fuller knowledge of the subtile chemistry of Kolynos. We are now able to produce both Kolynos Dental Cream and Kolynos Liquid in a form which will endure without change and in full preservation of their unique properties, whether consigned to the climate of India or to that of Alaska. The Kolynos Company New Haven, Conn. U.S.A. LODGE HEAD TO SPEAK AUXILIARY TO TRAINMEN WILL CONVENE IN PORTLAND. E FRED B. LIND, FOLLOWING INSANE ATTACK, KILLS HIMSELF. of furniture Family Away From Boose at Time. Following an attack of insanity yes terday afternoon, during which he de molished furniture and pictures on the walls with a hatchet,, at his home at 821 Kerby. street, Fred B. Llnd, aged 32, locked himself In an upstairs bed room and committed suicide by taking carbolic acid. His wife, Mrs. Elsie Llnd, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lind, were absent from home at the time. Patrolmen Rudolph. Ingle and Nutter were dispatched to the scene and, upon an investigation, found Lind dead In the bedroom. They notified the Cor oner's office and the body was removed to the morgue by Deputy Coroner Cal kins. That his mfnd had been deranged for some time was indicated by the finding of a slip of paper bearing date of Au gust 2, on which Lind had written out a list of household effects he had In tended to demolish. The officers say that most of the furniture had been hacked and broken and much of the woodwork in some of the rooms cut up and split badly. Costly silverware also was destroyed. It is said that Lind had been subject to mental aberrations, but previous attacks had not been of a vio lent nature. sonal incomes, by graduating the in comes of $70,000 a year or more at still higher rates, and to Increase the taxes on all estates of $1,000,000 or more." UNIFORMED MEN GO FREE Knights of Columbus Plan Big Picnic for Soldiers and Sailors. The Knights of Columbus war com mittee will give a military outing at Estacada Park next Sunday especially for the boys in uniform. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested in war work. Women are requested to bring a goodly supply of lunch in order that the soldiers and sailors will not miss their usual mess. Prizes in the athletic events restrict ed to soldiers will be useful articles. such as comiort kits and safety razors. Trams will leave East Water and Morrison streets at 9 A. M., and return ing will leave Estacada Park at 6 P. M. The fare will be Jl round trip for adults; children under 12, E0 cents: men in uniform, free. Tickets are ob tainable at the Knights of Columbus Club. Park and Taylor streets, and from members of the order. PIPE WORK TO BE RUSHED Northwestern Electric Company Ex pects to Finish Task This Week. Work of laying pipes in the down town streets by the Northwestern Electric Company will be rushed to completion before the end of the week, according to estimates given City En gineer Laurgaard by officials of the company. The work on Yamhill is certain of completion, as is the work on the inter section of Fifth and Morrison streets, and officials of the ecompany hav promised to bridge all holes and stop work during the activities planned in connection with the G. A. R. encampment. Under the arrangements effected be tween the company and the city, the streets on which the work ' is being done will be cleared for parades and any other events planned in connection with the encampment. Vancouver Youth Flies. VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) Asa Ryan, son of C. W. Ryan, of Vancouver, is now in an aviation camp at Park Field, near Memphis, Tenn. Out of a class of 25, Mr. Ryan was the third to attempt a flight by himself, which was successful. Mrs. Clara Bradley, National President of Orgranlxatloii, Honor Gnest at Evening Banqnet. Mrs. Clara Bradley, of Columbus, O. National president of the women's aux iliary of the Brotherhood ot Railway Trainmen, arrived in Portland yester day morning. This afternoon she wffl preside at a session of the Portland, Rose burg, La Grande and Vancouver lodges at the Woodmen of the World Hall at 2 o'clock, at which time she will exemplify ritualistic work and address the lodges on patriotio lines. ' Mrs. Bradley has been a member of the auxiliary for the past 28 years. She is the widow of an Ohio trainman, and since the death of her husband has given all of her time to the Work of the auxiliary. She is the great grand daughter of a veteran of the War of the Revolution, the granddaughter of a War of 1812 veteran, her father fought. in the Civil War, her brother In the Philippines, and ehe haa a son-in-law in France. This morning Mrs. Bradley and her daughter, Mrs. L. V. Brown, of Chi cago, will be the guests of Sunrise lodge, of Portland, on a motor trip up the Columbia Highway. In the even ing a banquet of B0 covers will be given at the Multnomah Hotel, followed by a reception for all visiting lodge members and members of the brother hood. Mrs. Bradley will receive tonight with Mrs. Irene E. Stuart, president of Sunrise Lodge No. 105; Mrs. Emma I. Holmes, past president; Mrs. Ida Holmstedt, Mrs. T. Burchard and Mrs. Clara Soule, chairman of the reception committees. She will leave Thursday for Tacoma, continuing her tour '. of the United States. Registrants Examined. OREGON CITY, Or., Au. IS. (Spe cial.) About 30 more Clackamas County registrants underwent their physical examination before Dr. Mount, the board physician, this morning. The men are from the 1918 class of regis trants and will probably be called in the near future. British Columbia Sends 44,000. VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. IS. Figures authorized for publication by Major General Leckie, general officer com manding, show that out of 44,000 Brit ish Columbian soldiers sent overseas since August. 1914, nearly 8000 have since received their discharges or have been transferred to other duties with in this province. New, Positive Treatment to Remove Hair or Fuzz (Beauty Notes) Women are fast learning the value of the use of delatone for removing hair or fuzz from face, neck or arms. A paste is made with some powdered del- atone and water and spread on the hairy surface. In 2 or 3 minutes it is rubbed off, the skin washed, and every bit of hair has disappeared. No failure will result if you are careful to buy genuine delatone. Adv. 'One suuld oat fo ltve.-nof live to ecrf Benjamin PrankHn, 1706-1790 illlllllllijlli!illltl!lillli!llilltIilltlii:ilIlllilMIIIIIII9lllilll!!llllllllljllS)lii:gill l&r& Delicate Stomachs Welcome Stanolax Because Stanolax is not a violent cathartic. It is a mild, thou&h. certain, treatment for Con stipation. It cannot upset the digestion. It can not cause the slightest physical strain or pain. It is tasteless, colorless, odor less. It is neither digested nor absorbed by the system. In other words, Stanolax is unlike harsh purgatives. Stanolax is an internal lu bricant. It softens the bowel content and makes possible the normal func tioning of the intestines. It is a scientific advance ment, displacing old ways. If you have occasional or chronic, constipation, try the Stanolax treatment at once. Note the results. Note how you can keep fit and avoid serious dif ficulties. One bottle " is convincing. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Chicaso, U. S. A. FOR CONSTIPATION : a list lm TELEPHONE OPERATORS WANTED Telephone operating offers many advantages to young women who are seeking employment at a food salary with opportunities for advancement. Good Pay $9 per week paid beginners. Rapid and frequent increase in salaries. Permanent Position Work is steady and permanent. Many opportunities for advancement. Interesting Work ' Pleasant, clean, fascinating. ' Associates carefully selected Pleasant Surroundings Light and well ventilated offices. Comfortable lunch and recreation rooms. Special Advantages Annual vacation with pay. Sick Benefits, Death Benefits, Pensions, without cost. Good Character and Good Health are required. Young women between the ages of 18 and 26 are preferred. Previous experience' is not necessary. Our- employment office is located on ihe Sixth Floor, Room 01, in the Telephone Building, .Park and Oak Streets, and is open from 8:30 A.'lH. to 5:30 P. M. We invite you ft) call at this office and meet Miss Thomas, who will gladly discuss the matter personally with you. An appointment may be made by calling Broadway 12000. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Room 601 Sixth Floor PARK AND OAK STREETS a i ! ! I J 8 B B ;!! jmiiMilillHlHi STANOLAX Is for sale in Portland by Albert Bfrnl, 381 Washington St. Central Drug Co., 374 Morrison St. Lloyd Li. Crocker, 231 N. 23d St. Gradon Koehler, 241 1st St. Woodstock Pharmacy, 4610 Woodstock Ave. Vernon Drug Co., 850 Alberta St. Frederick C. Forbes Drug Co., Grand A ... . ii A Cant Vnrrtflnn. Simmons A Heppner, 128 Russell St. Portland Hotel Pharmacy, 6th and Mor- Maplewood Pharmacy. 1221 Holgate St. rison. Laue-Davis Drug Co.. 175 3d St. Imperial Pharmacy, 48 Jf. 6th St. Roberts Bros., 3d and Morrison. Coucbs Pharmacy 817 Mississippi Ave. Rose City Pharmacy, 57th and Bandy S. K. Fisher. 677 Williams Ave. Blv4 Meier & Frank Co., 6th and Alder Sts. Skidmore Drug Co., 151 3d. Orlando Pharmacy, 639 Washington St. Jos. E. Worth, 999 Belmont. Perkins Hotel Pharmacy, 6th and Wash Nicholas Drug Co., K. 8th and Burnside. ington. Nicholas Drug Co.. E. 43d and Sandy Schullers Pharmacy, 609 E. Morrison. 31vd - Tremont Pharmacy, 5908 72d S. E. PRACTICE OF MEDICINE GUESSWORK It has been said that the practice of medicine at best is simply a game of guesswork, because the action of drugs varies to a great degree upon different Individuals; but when a medicine has lived for forty years, constantly grow ing in sales and popularity, there can be no greater proof of its merit. Such a medicine is Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege table compound, that famous old root and herb remedy, now recognized from ahore to shore as the standard remedy vor female ills. Adv. IIIOMIIIHIIMi:HIHinMIlllllMMMIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIinflllMMIIMaHIIMIIIHIUMHIHIIHIIIIIIIIII!llMfin Phone your want ads to The Orego- Iftfan. Main 7070, A 609S. To Ward Off Summer Complexion Ilia To keep the face smooth, white and beautiful all Summer, there's nothing quite so good as ordinary mercolized wax. Discolored or freckled skin, ho common at this season, is gently, grad ually absorbed by the wax and replaced by the newer, fresher skin beneath. The face exhibits no trace of the wax, which is applied at bedtime and washed off mornings. Greasy creams, powders and rouges, on the other hand, are apt to appear more conspicuous than usual' these days of excessive perspiration. Just get an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug store and use It like cold cream. This will help any ekin at once and in a week or so the complexion will look remarkably clear, young and healthy. Adv.