Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1919)
16 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1919. ST01-B01D GLAD TO GET Householders Are Surprised When Papers Are Delivered. "CIRCULATION" ON JUMP Street Cars, Taxicabs, Motor Trucks and Bob Sleds Pressed Into Delivery Service. "Well. I never! Here's our paper! I wonder how they ever got it out here." The housewife who made the re mark yesterday morning as she picked j her morning paper off the porcn or her Kenilworth avenue home echoed the pleased sentiment of thousands of snowbound suburbanites who de pend on their paper to give them latest developments of such happen ings as record snow storms. The ap pearance of copies of The Oregonian at homes where It was hardly ex pected was a pleasant surprise to the occupants. I "They" had a hard enough time Of it. When the snow began the circula tion heads of The Oregonian got in touch with the service department of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company to ascertain how much de pendence could be placed in the city's car service. "There'll be service on the Lents Vancouver and St. Johns lines," said the car company officials. This was late Tuesday night. A few hours later "No service on the Lents line," said the car company. So arrangements were made, as for all other lines, to transport the papers by taxis to the point where carriers get their quota. Shortly before midnight "No service on the Vancouver line," and further arrangements were made. Then, soon after midnight, "No service on the St. Johns line," and all reliance on the cars was abandoned. The taxis were mobilized at midnight. A few got utuck. The others saw their plight. Taxi Drivers Quit. "Nix!" said the taxi drivers as they hove to and tacked back to their parages. Six trucks were then called in by the circulation heads. They reported at Sixth and Alder. "We're here to do what the P. R. 1j. & P. can't," was the brag of the leader. A few minutes later his en gine died, less than two blocks gone, jind two of his companions were in the same fix. One truck got as far as Thirtieth and Sandy, where the carriers came to meet it. Another got to Twenty-eighth and Glisan, where carriers unloaded it and took their papers the rest of the way to their routes. The last got to Ninth and Hawthorne, and the load had to be redlspatched. This was on Wednes day morning. On Wednesday Circulation Manager Hopwood called out ten sleds, two horses, a driver and paper caretaker to each. Until 6 P. M. on Wednesday the sleds skidded along delivering their belated burden. The scheme worked well, and deliveries of Thurs day's papers was even more success ful. The great majority of snow bound families who wanted the news, and were resigned to the likelihood of waiting till a thaw for it. were delighted to get their papers 'when they reluctantly left their beds yes terday morning. Boys Heap Harvest. There was a general flow of "ap preciation money" from subscribers to the carriers on Wednesday and also yesterday. People who were not ex pecting papers found themselves dig ging into their pockets at sight of a snow-decked lad at the door with a paper in his hand. "I got $8.40." reported a Portland Heights carrier, "and a doctor on my route made me come in and get a meal. It was some meal, too. But I believe, by golly, I lost a dollar be cause I stopped to eat it." Lents was the longest haul for the sleds. But they made it without mis hap. The wading through the snow kept none of the carriers out of the game, the element of sport appealing to all. Mr. Hopwood and two assistants were at work for 48 hours at the source of supply at Sixth and Alder. AH three got a rest yesterday after noon, and are back to look after any further difficulties that may crop up. "All the 240 carriers within the city limits ore reporting deliveries," said Mr. Hopwood last night. "We are not tso sure of the 160 in the suburbs, which extend 40 miles out from the city limits each way. But where any pne can go. our carriers will." O. A. C. Gives Fashion Show. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL I.EGE, Corvallis. Iec. 11. (Special.) T FIFTY! NO Don't suffer! Instant relief follows a rubbing with old "St. Jacobs Liniment" Stop "dosing' rheumatism. It's pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacob's Lin iment" right on the "tender spot" and by the time you say Jack Robinson cut comes the rheumatic pain and dis tress. "St. Jacob's Liniment" conquers pain! It is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching Joints, muscles and bones; stops sci atica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia end reduces swelling. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, honest "St. Jacob's Lini ment" from any drug store, and in a moment you'll be free from pains. aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away. Ady, DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD Get. a small package of Hamburg JBrrast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a Jtablespoonful of this hamburg tea, put m. cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teocupful at any tune. It is the most effective way to ! break a cold and 'Cure grip, as it opens the fores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely rege- tat)vUicrelstfe n arm Kifis. OREGDrJlAN "Around the Clock With the Col lege Girl." a fashion show in five scenes, was given by the household arts department of the college last night at the local theater. Dresses, suits, hats and accessories were worn by living models, about 40 of them, showing the college girls at work and play. The first was a street scene and street presses, made in regular classes, were displayed with all the necessary accessories. The second was a scene near the campus and showed the col lege girl with her work-a-day attire. Afternoon tea featured the third scene. The fourth scene was at the coun try club and featured sports clothes for the college girl. The tennis girl STAR IJfAtCAZARPLAY,?(0 BODV HOME," WHICH RB OPEXS TOMORROW FOR MAT1XEE. George NalaBMOn. The Alcazar Musical Players, will resume playing "Nobody Home" beginning with tomor row's matinee, after being closed down for five days owing to the severe weather. There are many tickets that were pur chased in advance for this week's performance, that have neither . been exchanged nor have the purchasers phoned the theater regarding them, and Manager C. V. Everett stated yesterday that they can bring them to the box office and ex change them for another per formance. "Nobody Home" is a farce set to music and is de cidedly different from other plays attempted by the Alcazar Musical Players. George Natan son has the unusual role of an effeminate hotel clerk, and his song, "The Wrong Kind of Bait," won no end of laughter and applause. "Nobody Home" will close Sunday night. and the golf enthusiast appeared in appropriate costumes. IS GRAND JURY HOLDS LOW SIXG OX BURGLARY CHARGE. Alleged Jewelery Store Robber and Holdup Man Also Accused in True Bills Returned. Low Sing, alleged Chinese burglar, who was captured by Viola Abbott and Linnie Dietrick. after a wild struggle in which bodies were scratched, hair torn out by the roots and arms and hands bitten, when the man was seen leaving the apartment of Miss Abbott, 569 Everett street, was indicted by the Multnomah coun ty grand jury yesterday for daylight burglary. He Is the same man who was caught with a pair of trousers in his hands in a hallway of the Mult nomah hotel recently, and put up a fierce fight for freedom. George Lang, brought back from Seattle after his arrest there while attempting to 0awn nine of 20 watches which are alleged to have been stolen from the store of Louis Gllbride, 173 Third street, Portland, was indicted for larceny. Lambo Metseff and Leonard von Wingerden, alleged I. W. W. organ izers, were indicted under the syn dicalism act. The former was ar rested at 875 Minnesota avenue, alleged I. W. W. hotbed, and the lat ter in a Second street rooming house. Earl Snyder, Laurence Murray and T. H. Sorenson, young men already indicted for the robbery of Rev. H. T. Cash, were indicted on a second count for the hold-up of V. C. Krentz. who was robbed of his watch and money November 16. A. W. Hewitt and H. Candiogle. who are accused of having attempted to assault and rob a taxicab driver, and A. R. Wright, said to have at tacked a girl, were also indicted in true bills submitted by Deputy Dis trict Attorney pierce. Club Has Criminal History of Pioneer Days. Eugene Sheriff I'neartha Oak Bludgeon That Figured in An cient Murder Trial. EUGENE. Or., Dec. 11. (Special.) A bit of criminal history of Lane county was recalled yesterday, when Sheriff Fred G. Stickels, in cleaning out an old room in the basement formerly used by the eheriff as a storeroom, unearthed a stout oak club. which was an exhibit in the several trials of James E. McCabe of Mohawk valley, accused in the seventies of killing Albert Monroe Zumwalt with it. The records show that Zumwalt was killed April 27. 1S76. and McCabe was arrested in May charged with manslaughter. The grand jury in dicted him November 11 that year, according to the record, and his first trial was held soon afterward. The jury disagreed and two more trials were held, each jury failing to ar rive at a verdict. Finally, on April 17, 1S78, the dis trict attorney filed a motion to dis miss the case for the reason that it seemed Impossible to secure a convic tion, and McCabe was finally freed from custody. Old residents of the county say that these trials attracted wide attention. The club in question is four feet long and is said to have been used to prevent a horse from jumping fences. Harry Walling, Salem, Dies. SALEM. Or.. Dec. 11. (Special.) Harry M. Walling, aged 56 years, died at his home here yesterday after a lingering illness. He had made his home in Salem for eight years and had lived in Oregon all his life. Be sides his widow he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Creson of Cottage Grove and Misses Beulan and Pearl Walling of Salem. He leaves also . three brothers. t LUCAS FACED MOB, " MINISTER -TESTIFIES Refuge Sought at Dayton, Wash., Says Rev. B. C. Miller. PRACTICE HELD FAILURE Patient of "Healer" Dies, Asserts Witness "at Trial of $50,000 Li bel Suit Against Telegram. Alzamon Ira Lucas was nearly mobbed following an indignation meetisg of citizens of Dayton, Wash., in 1912, and met with poor success in the healing of the ' sick of that community, according to the testi mony of Rev. B. C. Miler to whom, as minister of the Baptist church at Dayton, Lucas was said to have fled for protection. Rev. Mr. Miller was on the witness stand in the $50,000 libel suit against the Portland Eve ning Telegram, which was resumed in the court of Circuit Judge Tucker yesterday. From his own experience, the wit ness related one attempt at healing in which the man, to whom fair promises of good health had been made by Lucas, died. Rev. Mr. Miller now lives in Albany, having gone into farming and the grocery business since a nervous breakdown in the ministry. Mob Threats Asserted. Mob threats of citizens caused Lucas to come to the parsonage, seek ing safety, said the witness. "He promised to leave the city im mediately, if I could see he got away safely," said Rev. Mr. Miller. "I be lieve he intended to carry out his promise but as he met the sheriff with a warrant" as he was leaving, it was some time later when he left." The witness testified that LucaB reputation for morality and fair- dealing was bad in the city of Dayton. "I was acquainted with the lead ing citizens of the town and can say that there was not a man of in fluence or standing in Dayton who did not have the same opinion of Mr. Lucas and who did not believe that he was one of the worst influences among the young people that ever came to the city," declared Rev. Mr. Miller. "Do you know of your own knowl edge that Mr. Lucas was immoral or a cheat?" demanded Attorney Jacob son for the plaintiff. "Only from what I have been told." "Then you base your opinion of his reputation wholly on hearsay evi dence?" Patient Dies, Is Testimony. "Certainly, that is the only way one can establish reputation." The witness denied that any hos tility was felt toward Lucas by ministers, physicians or other pro fessional men because he was cut ting in on their work. "Did you have any knowledge that would lead you to believe he was not successful in the practice of his profession as a healer?" asked the attorney for the plaintiff. "I know .of only one case personal ly. A member of my congregation was very ill and was being treated by Lucas. His condition was hope less, according to physicians who had been attending him. He became des pondent, ceased going to physicians and gave himself into the hands of Lucas. I visited him' as a minister and knew he was rapidly nearing the end. even a novice could tell he was dying by inches. "He told me he was feeling much better and soon would be able to come to church by himself. I told him frankly that I could not believe him and that it would be well for him to set his house in order. He said he knew better, that he was being healed by Mr. Lucas. "As I remember, he died the next day." Luraa' Degree Attacked. Rev. Mr. Miller denied that Lucas had a right to the title of "D. D." by divine vestiture. Speaking from an experience of 16 years as a Baptist minister, he said that the degree was conferred by some denomina tional institution only and never self assumed. M. F. Brady, manager 'and owner of the Railway Equipment company. who told J. E. Wheeler of the Tele gram the story of Otto Grau, a for mer employe, which led to the investi gation and newspaper articles, was called by the defense. Grau had told him that Lucas had threatened Grau with insanity in less than six months if he did not pay $300 in advance for a series of treatments at the Lucas home. " 'You don't need six months, you're crazy now, if you give him $300,' I said to Grau, and advised him not to go back to Lucas and not to draw his money from the bank," said the witness. William F. Brady, son of the pre vious witness, testified to helping Grau get his suit case from the Lucas home and get away from the in fluence of. the "healer." Gran's Complaint Starts Stories. Lucas answered in the affirmative when asked if he had negro blood in his veins during a divorce action against his first wife, Clara Ober- dorfer Lucas, in Seattle, testified Dud ley G. Wooten of Seattle, attorney for Mrs. Lucas. Asked the reason for such a ques tion, Mr. Wooten replied that he had assumed Mrs. Lucas husband was white until he saw him at the hear ing and asked out of curiosity. The witness asserted that Lucas ap proached him after the divorce to explain that he had Hindu as well as negro blood. "I told him he couldn't fool me, that I know negro too well," said Mr. Wooten. "If there is such a thing as a 'Jinx. Lucas surely put it on me this sum mer," complains Otto Grau, the man whose story started the Telegram on its campaign against Lucas, in an in tensely dramatic deposition taken in Sacramento last August and read be fore the jury yesterday morning. The evil influence of Lucas continually haunts him, driving him from city to city, his deposition said. It was this man who told the Telegram that Lu cas had said he could only be saved from going insane within six months by taking a course of treatment from the "healer" at a cost of about $300. Lucas Allowed to Stay in Room. When the deposition was about to be taken in Sacramento last summer, Harrison Allen, attorney for the newspaper, protested against the presence of Lucas and his wife in the room at the time Grau was testifying. This was part of the record read. Nelson R. Jacobson, attorney for Lu cas, declared there would, be no de position if his client was not allowed to stay in the room. "I don't propose to let .Mr. Lucas, either through this mesmeric or psychic influence put the 'kahuna' on one of my witnesses," declared Allen at that time. "If you want to do it on those lines, I will give you a scrap on it." It finally was agreed that Lucas GAINS 25 POUNDS Mrs. Hall Says She Owes Her Present Good Health to Tan lac "I don't believe that I would be here today if it hadn't been for Tanlac" was the remarkable statement made by Mrs. Sadie Hall of 1424 East Twen ty-sixth street. Tacoma, Wash., while talking to the Tanlac representative recently. "During the past three years I have suffered something frightful,' con tinued Mrs. HalL "I lost weight until I was a mere frame and was so weak that I would faint if I tried to move about. I tried every treatment and medicine I had ever heard of, but in stead of getting better I was growing worse all the time until I finally be gan taking Tanlac, and now it's hard to believe, I have actually gained twenty-five-pounds in weight, haven't a trouble of any kind and never felt better in my whole life. "Indigestion troubled me so bad that I would rather go without any thing to eat than to suffer the con quences and for three years I ate so little that I was nearly starving to death. The little I managed to force myself to eat caused me to bloat up so bad with gas that pressed up around my heart and lungs and cut my breath off so that I had to walk around to get enough air to breathe. I couldn't retain hardly a thing I had eaten and I got so bad that I would take nothing but water and even then I could not keep it down. I had pains all over my body and it even hurt me to go down the steps and my kidneys troubled me so bad that the pains across my back were terrible. My liver was sluggish and I was badly constipated and often would have dreadful headaches and dizzy spells. I was so nervous that I would jump If anyone knocked on the door and I couldn't sleep at taight but would often get up and walk the floor the whole night through. "Tanlac was a godsend to me, and as long as I live I will never be able to praise it enough. It is hard for me to realize the change that has come over me, why it seems almost miraculous but it is a fact just the same Tanlac has completely over come every trouble I had and put me in as fine health as I ever was in my life. I can eat anything and every thing I please and digest it perfectly 1 and never have a sign of indigestion. My liver and kidneys are in fine con dition and the pains across my back have disappeared altogether. I am no longer constipated and the headaches and dizzy spells are a thing of the past and my nerves are so steady that I sleep like a child all night long. I began to gain in weight and now have gained twenty-five pounds, as I said, and am .stronger than I have been in years and just feel so happy to be free from that awful condition I was in I don't believe it is possible to say too much for Tanlac and I will always praise It to my dying day." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. night stay in the room, but that he 'vould have to stay to the rear of the witness and not look at him. In Grau's deposition he told of meeting Lucas through a Mrs. Irene Staehle. Grau was then caretaker of a number of duck lakes on the lower Columbia and had saved $350. Mrs. Staehle told him Lucas could solve all his troubles, restore lost health and relieve nervousness. When he first went to Lucas the "healer" told him he should have two treatments a day at a cost of $3 to $5 a treat ment, according to this sworn state ment. It went on further to assert that Lucas asked him how much money he had. and learning, imme diately changed the plan of treatment, saying it would cost $200 to $300 to effect a cure, without which treat ment Grau surely would go crazy. Grau said that in his conversations with Lucas he had a peculiar feel Ing. as though he was being hyno tized. The expensive treatment was not taken, as it was about this time that Grau confided In Michael Bradv, who communicated the story to J. E. Wheeler, one of the owners of the Telegram. DIKING PROJECT IS URGED VANCOUVER BACKS PLAN" RECLAIM BIG TRACT. TO Consent of TJ. S. to Construction of Columbia Bridge at Cascade Locks Also Asked. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington. Dec. 11. B. O. Case of Vancouver, Wash., appeared before the board of army engineers today in behalf of the reclamation by diking of 10,000 acres of land on Vancouver and Shillapoo lakes. With Representative Albert John son, Mr. Case will urge the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce tomorrow to report favor ably the bill granting the consent of congress to the construction of 1 bridge, across the Columbia river be tween Oregon and Washington at 1 point two miles west of Cascade Locks, Or. The same bill also would grant license to construct and maintain the approach to the bridge on the Oregon side over property belonging to the United States. The national rivers and harbors' congress, in session here today, went on record against granting to the in terstate commerce commission power over port-to-port rates by water, ex cept insofar as may be necessary In effecting interchange of traffic be tween rail lines and water lines. Commercial organizations of several Pacific coast cities have been re sisting an effort to give such powers to the Interstate commerce commis sion in the pending railroad legisla tion. REHEARING TO BE DEC. 15 Case of Wealthy Stockman, Accused . of Rustling, Is Set. SALEM. Or., Dec 11. (Special.) Rehearing of the case of the state of Oregon against W. Z. Moss, wealthy Lake county stockman, who is charged with cattle rustling, will .be taken up by the supreme court here on Monday, December 15, according to announcement made here today. Moss was convicted in the Lake county courts, but tne decree was later reversed by the supreme court on the grounds that "the evidence did not warrant the returning of such verdict. Upon reversal of the case by the supreme court, Attorney-General Brown filed a petition for a re hearing and the district attorneys of eastern Oegon supported this by fil ing a brief amicus curiae and join ing in the request for a rehearing. The rehearing was granted upon this showing. Because the district attorneys in strumental in filing a brief amicus curiae do not have a right to appear and make an oral argument Attorney-General Brown has invited. R, X arikrmipt Piae STUPENDOUS stock of upright pianos and player pianos and musical instruments of the BANKRUPT EILERS MUSIC HOUSE, including the world's most famous makes in this huge BANKRUPT SALE. Chickerings. Webers, Kimballs, Autopianos, Hobart M. Cable, Lester, Steger & Sons, Haines Bros., Krakhauer, Decker & Son, Cable Nelson, French & Son, and dozens of others are all to be sold and sold QUICKLY. We want to say right here that they are going to be sold at real BANKRUPT PRICES. - There have been many piano sales, but never before in the historv of the piano industry in this part of the country has there been such an enormous BANKRUPT PIANO STOCK. And it is without question the GREATEST OPPORTUNITY the Pacific Northwest has had to buy from so large and complete a stock as this one. We paid thousands of dollars in spot cash to the Trustee in Bankruptcy for this gigantic stock. And, at that, we bought it at a price which enables us to sell these world's famous makes of Pianos, saving hundreds of dollars. Sale Starts Promptly at lO o'Clock Friday Morning, December 12 eeisi Every prospective purchaser in the Pacif ic Northwest who visits this big sale will surely pur chase one of these pianos or player pianos. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OF-TOWN INQUIRIES AND MAIL ORDERS! ' Every instrument is marked in plain figures and every one is GUARANTEED to be just as represented. Fo 106 FIFTH STREET BB913B3 Keator, district attorney of Umatilla county, to appear and has offered him a part or all of his own time, so that he might present the case orally and assist in representing the state. In the lower court Moss was sen tenced to .serve a term in the peniten tiary. In granting a rehearing by the supreme court proof will be de manded to prove Mr. Moss' alleged thefts. MISCONDUCT IS ALLEGED Refusal to Attend "Leg Show" Fig ures in Divorce. "For no cause except that I refused to attend a 'leg show" with my hus band," Leona S. Hughes asserts. In a divorce complaint filed in the cir cuit court yesterday, that Harry H. Hughes nearly stunned her with blows and dragged her about a room by her hair. One night when he phoned that business detained him at the office, Mrs. Hughes saw her husband busily entertaining a young lady in a thea ter, she asserts. Last September he Bald he had to go to Kelso on busi ness, but refused to take his wife with him. saying the roads were too rough, and the same night she de clares she saw him drive past a mo tion picture theater with a girl on the front seat of his automobile. On De cember 8, 1919, he left home in a rush, and his wife, suspicious, trailed him to a rendezvous with a young woman at the. Leland Drug company, she asserts. The wife asked that her husband be restrained from fleeing to Cali fornia with another woman during progress of her suit, as she believes he intends to do so. Other divorce suits were filed by Christina H. Cook against John W. Cook and Lillie D. Camp against Arthur Camp. YULE SEAL SALE SLOW Red Cross Bravely Trying to Make T7p Storm Loss. The sale of Christmas seals goes merrily on despite the mantle of snow and Ice that covers the city. Wednes day three booths were occupied by members of the Board of Visiting Nurses association, Mrs. Thomas Honeymaii, Miss Gretchen Kloster man, Mrs. W. D. Whelwright and Mrs. Morris; the Woman's association of the First M. E. church. Miss Olive Read arid chapter A of the P. E. O. Sister hood, Mrs. J. C. Edwards and with hard work $26.40 was brought in from sales from shoppers who braved the storm. Yesterday the booths were occupied by the National League for Woman's Service, the American Wt;r Mothers, the Portland Woman's club and Wil lamette chapter. Daughters of Ameri can Revolution, seven booths in all being filled and the returns were $93.20. Today is Parent-Teacher day and as many booths as there are women for, will be filled, as it is the hope of those in charge of the sale, that by intensifying their efforts, K3 Chickering Autopiano Krell Main the loss suffered on account of the storm, will be made up. The 71 elementary and high schools of Portland were yesterday supplied with Christmas seals for selling in the homes and among the friends of the pupils. KLEEMAN INVITES PROBE Nautical School Graduate Denies That He Is Pro-German. Denial that he is pro-German, and assertion that he has been made the victim of spite, form the basis of the statement of Paul F. Kleeman, grad uate of the government nautical school in this city, whose failure to obtain a position as officer on ship ping board vessels led to his writing several threatening letters, one of which expressed the threat of taking 'a shot" at Lieutenant Jones, local head of the sea service bureau. "I will be well content if the Amer ican Legion will investigate the case thoroughly," said Kleeman yesterday. "I have nothing to fear and nothing to conceal. "In the first place. I am not of Ger man birth, but am an Alsatian, born in Metz. And I utterly repudiate the charge that I am pro-German or rad ical. 1 am pro-American and noth ing else 100 per cent and never have had any time for radicalism in any form." MRS, MARY PUTROW DIES Oregon City Resident Since 1872 Succumbs to Pneumonia. OREGON CITY, Or., Dec 11. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Mary Putrow, resident of Oregon City since 1872, early today succumbed to an attack of pneumonia. The death occurred at the .family home at Eleventh and Washington streets. Mrs. Putrow was the daughter of Little Friends of the Liver The liver is the regulator of health. If the liver is active and well, good health and happiness prevail; but once you allow your liver to get CARTER'S torpid and slug- man. lit a he TTLE comes a mis- y4 cry. Dyspep- A nia Tndiaea- lit VER PILLS tjort. Bilious JH'Wi.-t ness, i Coastinetioa. Headschea and Melancholy mm you. rruitin tins in lack of energy, toes ot memory and ill health; but remember Crtrs Little Livr Pills touch the liver and correct all liver ilia. Small Pm Small Dose Small Price I DR. CARTER'S IKOIf PILLS, Nature's j great nerve and blood tonic for AHeatla, Rheuma titan. Nervousness, Sleeplessness, and Female Weakness, V Geo. P. Bent Hobart M. Cable Lester Farrand French & Sons Steger Decker Strohber Lawson Weber Kimball Haines aura. I 122 (Opposite Veda and Cynthia Davis and was born at Dedham, Mass., In 1836. In 1850 she was married to A. B. Putrow and 22 years later the couple journeyed to Oregon, finally settling here. Mrs. Putrow is survived by one daughter, Mrs. E. B. Caufield, who re- Get instant relief with Tape's Cold Compound' Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ii.g and snuffling! A dose of Tape's Cold Compound " taken every two hours until three doses are taken usuaily breaks up a cold and ends all grippe miserv. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air pas sages of your head: stops nose run ning; relieves the headache, dullness, feverisbness, sneezing, soreness, stiff ness. 'Tape's Cold Compound" is the Quickest, surest relief known and costs oniy a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's! Adv Colds Break Many thousands of old and young keep their systems free from the dreadful consequences of CONSTIPATION by taking Bliss Native Herb Tablets at regular Intervals. Those who lead an active outdoor life take one occasionally, while others whose work is confining and laborious and are more subject to that condition, retain their .health by using them more frequently. Bliss Native Herb Tablets not only relieve CONSTIPATION but stir up the liver and kidneys, cleansing them of all fermentation, and restore them to a natural, healthy, active condition. They also purify the blood and have a general tonic effect on the whole system. One tablet at night will make the next day Native Herb Tablets are put up in two sizes. The large sized box contains 200 tablets, enough to last the average family six months. Every box carries our money back guarantee. Take no substitutes. Look for trade mark on every box. have photograph of Alonzo O. Bliss and picture of National Cap itol on every box, which also shows blue seal containing signa ture of Alonzo O. Bliss. Put up in two sizes, $1.00 and SOc Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Made by Alonzo O. Bliss Co., Washington, D. C. Sale First National Bank) sides here. The funeral arrangements have not been made. Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves You just rub Musterole in briskly, and usually the pain is gone a delicious, soothing comfort comestotakeitsplace. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum bago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest. Always dependable. 30 and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. ,,4j4'Vf?A ' NATIVE HERBS in Tablet Form The original Bliss Native Herb Tablets a mm i