The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 19, 1913, Section One, Image 10

The Sunday Oregonian., October 19, 1913, Section One, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 19, 1913. 10 WASHINGTON AS GUI 001 EXPENSE Cost of Maintenance of Eleven State Institutions Shows Reduction of $80,000. SOME HEADS MAY FALL Several Republicans Still Holding Place Considerable Speculation ' Heard as to Dr. Semple's Suc cessor Outsider May Come. OLYMPIA, "Wash.. Oct. 17. (Special.) Economy as a state Issue, the Issue on which Ernest Lister was elected Governor of Washington, was brought to the front this week by a report, which the state board of control made to the Governor, showing the cost of maintenance of the 11 state Institu tions for the six months, which ended September 30. This shows the total expenditures of S454.564.85. One-fourth of the total maintenance appropriations for the biennium is I53S.6S8.75, indicating a saving of over $80,000, or 15 per cent, thus far. On the other hand. It Is pointed out that, although this apparent saving is belne- made, the Der capita cost oi maintenance at five of the 11 instltu tions has gone up since the last avail able figures under the Republican ad ministration. Increased cosi oi living, of course, furnishes one explanation. but Governor Lister Is said to be not altogether satisfied. Coupled with this known attitude of the Governor is the report, not yet con- ' firmed, that several institutional heads are due to fall in the near future. Foor Heada Are New. Since Ernest Lister became Governor new superintendents have been named at four Institutions Henry Drum, at the penitentiary; Dr. W. E. Cass, at the Northern Hospital for the Insane; JJr. J. D McLean at the Soldiers Home, and W. B. Hall, at the School for the Blind. All of the men supplanted were Republicans and all of the new ap pointees, except Hall, who waa brought from the supermtemiency of trie Kan Fas Slate School for the Blind, are Democrats. In addition,' the Governor now has another place to fill. Dr. J. M. Semple having resigned as superintendent ot the Eastern Hospital for Insane. The resignations of C. S. Reed at the pen Herniary and Dr. Semple were alto gether voluntary. The administration is credited with being responsible for the other changes. kow the report is that at least one more head Is to fall in the immediate future and perhaps others. Cleon B. Roe, superintendent of the Monroe Reformatory, it Is said, is to be the next superintendent to leave. With these changes made, there remain five other state institutions' where the superintendents have been left undis turbed. Three on Anxlona Seal. At the institution for feeble minded it has been announced definitely that S. C. Woodruff will remain. Since Thomas P. Clarke has been asked to remain for the new school year at the school for the deaf, it is presumed that he will be retained indefinitely. The three superintendents on the anxious seat, by process of elimination. are Dr. A. P. Calhoun at the Western Hospital for Insane, C C. Asplnwall at the training school and W. H. Wis combe at -the veterans' home. The board of control report shows that Calhoun's administration is the only one of the 11 that has exceeded Its average under the appropriation. The per capita cost of maintenance during this biennium also has been higher here than at either of the other asylums. It Is known also that Governor Lister is displeased at the fact that the per capita cost of main tenance at the training school is prac tlcally twice what it was six years ago, and a change in management at one or both of these institutions would not be a surprise. What the Gov ernor's attitude is toward Superintend ent Wiscombe of the veterans' home is not known. Foreign Talent May Be Sought. Political gossips are being kept busy speculating on possible successors to Dr. Semple at the Eastern Insane Hos pital and to Superintendent Roe at the reformatory. That Dr. Semple will be succeeded by some Democratic physi cian of Eastern Washington is regard ed as probable, Dr. W. W. Brand, of Rosalia, being mentioned prominently. Rumor has it that the administration may go out of the state for an expert to take charge at the state reformatory, as was done in the case of the school for the blind. Following are the figures submitted In the Board of Control report, com pared with one-fourth of the mainte nance appropriation for each institu tion: Actual Allowable Expenditure Expenditure for Six for Six Institution Months. Western Hospital for Insane 120,879.T Eastern Hospital for Insane 76.113.80 Northern Hospital for Insane 25,569.85 Institution for Feeble- Months. $118,260.00 95,812.50 88,325.00 Minded Z2.09O.OO 32.350.00 21.87S.OO 21,875.00 20.440.00 10,808.75 70,262.50 38,325.00 54.750.00 8.000.00 4,556.00 Soldiers' Home 15,598.68 Veterans' Home .... 15.435.10 School for Deaf .... 18.038.77 School for Blind ... 8,728.08 Penitentiary 60,401.41 Training School .... 30,810.78 Reformatory 52,860.18 Caritil building and grounds 6,891.68 Temple of Justice . . ' 8,145.76 Total $454,564.85 $538,688.75 Six months' savins. $81,128.80. The daily average cost per capita of maintenance at the various state in stitutions ranged as follows: Peniten tiary, 41 cents; Eastern Insane Hospi tal, 45 cents; Northern Hospital, 48 cents; Western Hospital, 49 cents; feeble-minded Institution, 49 cents; Train ing School. 53 cents; Vetrans' Home, 62 cents; Soldiers' Home, 70 cents; Re formatory, 78 cents; School for Deaf. $1.40; School for Blind, $1.63. The per capita cost of maintenance at the same Institutions for the two years ending September 30, 1912, was as follows: Penitentiary, 46 cents; Eastern Insane Hospital, 48 cents: Northern Hospital, 78 cents; Western Hospital, 45 cents; Feeble-Minded In stitution, 63 cents; Training School, 64 cents; Veterans' Home, 64 cents; Sol dlers' Home, 51 cents; Reformatory, 60 cents: School for Deaf, $1.19; School for Blind, $1.44. Skipanon School Wins First Prlie. WARRENTON, Or.. Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) "Portland has its roses, Astoria has Its pride, but if It hadn't been for clams, Skipanon would have died." This statement on a banner led the schools of the Clatsop County Juvenile Fair in Astoria yesterday and was followed partially by the members of the Skipanon School, dressed aa clamdig gers and clamcleaners. Skipanon was awarded the first prize as the best ri school participating la the parade. I SHEEP AWAITING SHIPMENT AT BEND. L - . y " ;- "f . i :: 'iMmm'f fea I umimnj nun mm ii TWiiini. mmiiii.i im iinttr-TniiMi J . SCENE IN LOADING COKRALS. t T 40,008 SHEEP SOLO Central Oregon Growers and Montana Buyers Deal. PRICE CLOSE TO $100,000 Season to Date Shows About 80,000 Head Have Been Shipped From Bend Oregon Trunk Re ceives Big Revenue Slice. BEND, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.) What is said to be the largest shipment of sheep sent from Oregon In 1913 Is being loaded from Bend this week. About 40,000 sheep are included in the ship ments, the purchase of this number having been made from Central Ore gon growers by Montana firms, whose buyers have been E. P. Clay, of Oswego, Or., and J. A. Green, of Billings, Mont Mr. Clay estimates that close to $100,000 of Montana money has come to Oregon through this one large pur chase. By far the greater portion of the stock is lambs. These will be taken to Montana and there placed on the ranges, ultimately to be shipped to Chicago. Theoretically, the shipments, from a railroad ( standpoint,' are through to Chicago, with feeding in transit. The Oregon Trunk, Spokane, Portland & Seattle, Northern Pacific and Soo lines are the routes taken by shipments. Thus far this year 80,000 head of sheep have been shipped from Bend, according- to Traveling Freight Agent J. T. Hardy, of the Oregon Trunk, who is here handling the railroad end of this contingent Of these, some 60, 000 have gone to the Winter feeding country around Shanlko, on the return trip from the forest reserve Summer ranges reached from tsena. Total to Exceed ISO Car. Thus far the last shipments have been made as follows: On October 8 28 cars; on October 11, 35 cars; on October 2 (from Redmond), 17 cars; on October 12, 27 cars. In all, the long- haul shipments of the season from Bend will total In excess of 150 cars. As the average freight on these to Chi cago is about $218, the revenue de rived by the railroads from sheep ship ments originating in Bend alone tnis Summer will come to more than $22, 000, exclusive of the large short-haul shipments. So far as the Central Ore gon roads are concerned this plum picked by the Oregon Trunk Is by far the fattest of any originating in cen tral Oregon since the roads were con structed. Next to It, lumber shipments from Bend, which average about 30 cars a month, have proved the great est business producers for the 'carriers. To handle the sheep here the stock yards and corrals have been enlarged and improved. On Saturday It was es timated that about 10,000 sheep were on hand at one time. Some of the bands have come as far as 200 miles from extreme South-Central Oregon. As there are about three men with each band, Including herders and pack ers. It is estimated that the concen tratlon of the sheep shipments from here this year have brought to town not less than 75 men, all of whom, ac cording to the historic habit of herders, are pretty apt to "blow" their savings of a Summer. That several thousand dollars have been "dropped" here by NEW METHODIST PASTOR IS INSTALLED AT ESTACADA. . -...-.I1- " " s"".; VjLM- V " 1 . . .853''sA(rfc. Rev. W. R. V. Browne. SILVERTON, Or., Oct. 18. (Special.) Rev. W. R. F. Browne and. family have arrived from Estacada and they are now com fortably located in the Methodist parsonage. Mr. Browne Is the new pastor of that church, A pound social was given Wednes day evening in honor of the new comers. All indications point to ward a successful year for that congregation. 3 itfffiv-ill t - - herders and owners, and expended In provisions, seems a conservative esti mate. OreKon Climate Good. In connection with handling the ship ments here. C. C. tochran, Portland representative of the Soo line, was on hand, as was Trainmaster Brainard, of the Oregon Trunk. Some of the grow ers whose stock has been purchased are Pat, Tim and Ed Murphy, Tom Hutton, L. D. Hoy, Pat Flinn, J. Fitz patrick, E. J. Holbrook, J. S. Branch, M. D. Sullivan, Tom Connoly, Con Tay lor, A. P. Cronin and Jack Bldegeary. The shipments will move over the Oregon Trunk, North Bank, Northern Pacific and Soo lines from Bend to Chicago. According to Buyer Clay, this sort of purchase will become more and more common in Central Oregon. This state, he says, is. unsurpassed for its good breeding climate. Lambs dropped here at any time of year will survive, be cause of the mild Winters, while In Montana the death rate is extremely high, because of the hard weather. Therefore, Montana buyers are turning their attention to getting young stock here, to be raised and fatted on the more extensive ranges of their own ter ritory. This will mean a steady and sure as well as a profitable market for Central Oregon sheepmen for their young stock, and should Insure that the growers will devote much attention to getting large bands of marketable lambs every Fall, say those familiar with the Industry. 1 LESS CONGESTION IS AIM MEIER A FRANK WILL OPEN DIS TRIBUTING STATION. Four-Story Bnlldins; at Second and Jef ferson Will Be Used, Doing Away With Jam on Alder Street. A central distributing station will be opened about November 1 by the Meier & Frank Company, in the four-story building at the southwest corner of Second and Jefferson streets, thus elim inating all congestion incident to the delivery of packages in front of the store on Alder street. But one big auto truck will be used in carrying goods away from the store. It will make one trip between the Alder-street entrance of the store and the new distributing station every 30 minutes. The packages then will be distributed to the various drivers for delivery to the purchasers from the central distributing station. About 7000 packages are handled dally. Further to relieve the congestion on Alder -street the company has arranged to curtail some of Its heavy recelpti over the sidewalk. The building at Second and Jefferson streets is 100 by 100 feet and some of the space there can be used for storage purposes. Such heavy commodities as groceries, hard ware and linoleum will be carried in the main store in lesser quantities than at present- When sales are made the order will be filled direct from the dis tributing station. The building at Second and Jeffer son was built a few years ago as a stable for the horses used In the Meier & Frank delivery service. At one time about 80 horses were kept there. Now the automobile has supplanted all but about 20 horses. A building In the near vicinity has been rented to stable the remaining horses. The automobiles will be garaged in the new building. Club- rooms for the chauffeurs will be main talned there. On the second floor a lecture-room, will be fitted up. Per sons experienced in automobile traffic, members of the firm and others will meet there with the chauffeurs and dis cuss with them questions relating to their work. About 30 automobile de livery wagons now are operated and as fast as the street Improvements In the outlying districts permit, other ma chines will replace the horses remain' lng in use. By this arrangement all goods In tended for morning delivery will go from the store to the distributing sta tion after the store closes at night. It will be loaded into the wagons in the night and started to Its destination a full hour earlier than under the pres ent system. GRIDIRON HERO IS ROBBED Teammates Buy Xew Watch tor Vic tim of Locker Theft. BAKER. Or., o"ctT 18. (Special.) Finishing a brilliant game as right halfback for the Weiser High School eleven against Baker High School here yesterday, Leo Lucas returned to the Y. M. C. A. and found that his street clothes had been robbed of a watch. stick pin and money. Without his knowledge, the team mates of Lucas clubbed together and bought a timepiece better than the one lost, and presented it to him just be fore the team left for Wfciser late last night. The gridiron hero broke down and wept as he tried to thank the boys. Small boys are suspectd of breaking in the Y. M. C A. lockers. Aeroplane Tests Postponed. WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. The tests of the four new Army aeroplanes, which were to have taken place at Dayton, O.. this month, have been in definitely postponed owing to the difli culty of securing the foreign engines required for propulsion. Meanwhile the signal officers are sending an ex pert aviator abroad to gather data for the adoption of a uniform system of controlling mechanism to be applied to all the Army aeroplanes, so that special training will be unnecessary for the handling of the machines. BEEF EXPORTS DROP Scant Million Left of Once Great Trade in Meat. IMPORTS ARE ON INCREASE Mexico, Despite Disturbances, Has Shipped 393,000 Head of Cattle Into United States Price Said to Be Falling. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. Exit the American cattle and beef as a factor In world commerce. This virtually is the declaration of the United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, which announced' today that such ex ports had dropped In less than a decade to a startling extent. In 1904, the Bureau's statisticians found, this country sent cattle and beef abroad to the value of more than $44,000,000 during the eight months ended with August. In the correspond ing eight months this year, a scant million dollars in such products have gone to the larders of the peoples of other lands. As an aggravating fact accompany ing the falling off in exports, the Unit ed States has been forced to draw more and more largely on other countries for beef and beef animals, says the Bureau. This demand for food from the outside has been met mostly by Mexico which, in spite of Internal troubles, has been able to send approximately 393,000 head of cattle into the United States. Despite the seeming scarcity of cat tle, the Bureau declares the prices of beef animals have fallen steadily. The experts are said to acknowledge that the average housewife, after scan ning her butcher bill, may question the declaration. They fall back on the old adage, however, "that figures cannot lie." GEOLOGIST IS PUZZLED Professor Landes 'Wonders at Rock Formation JTear North Yakima. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 18. (Special.) Professor Landes. State Geologist, has left North Taklma puz zling over a rock formation near here which taxed his credulity when It was reported to him, and which he came to North""Yaklma to see. On the divide between the north and south forks of the Ahtanum, Borne 3500 feet above sea level, is a deposit of fossils ten feet thick and several hun dred acres in area. It lies on a bed of basalt and is capped by a basaltic for mation. The deposit was discovered by County Game Warden Bryant. Mr. Landes has taken specimens of the petrified animal life away with him to classify. He Is confronted with the puzzle of an aqueous formation as a layer between two igneous strata. EZ3 CDOOamCLl J"sl "W'U1! 11 m 1 I I SMuinit aWsusI ami . bandi bwmmmS gpj and CHURCHMEN GARRY DISPUTE TO COURT Part of Old Taylor-Street Con gregation Would Enjoin Grace Faction. SUBTERFUGE IS 'CHARGED Sunday Services Will Be Held in Both Edifices Judge to Hear Case on Merits October 31. Litigants Explain Stand. Differences that for several weeks have agitated the membership of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, com posed of the combined congregations of the old Taylor-street and the Grace Methodist Episcopal Churches, were carried Into court by one side to the controversy yesterday. A faction represented by C W. Gay, Captain W. H. Pope. Seth Riggs, Mrs, W. H. Saylor, C. W. Nottingham and other members of the original Taylor- street church organization sought an Injunction from Circuit Judge Cleeton restraining trustees and Dr. Benjamin H. Young, the pastor, from trans ferring services and headquarters of the First Church from the Taylor street to the Grace church building, as provided In resolutions adopted by the quarterly conference of the church on October 13. Judge Cleeton declined to Issue the injunction offhand, but set the case for hearing on its merits on October 31. . Services to Be In Two Churches. Meanwhile the element of the church aligned with the officials in the quar terly conference, the highest govern lng body in the church, which directed the transfer by a vote of 30 to 4, will hold services today in Grace Church. It was made clear yesterday by ts. l-c Paget, a prominent member of the op posing faction, that there also will be services In the Taylor-Street Church. To comply with the articles of ln- corDoration, which require that church shall be conducted perpetually on the Third and Taylor-street prop erty, the trustees themselves had ar ranged for services In this church at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night, at which Rev. J. W. McDougall Is to preach, but Mr. Paget said- there also would be Sunday morning services. . A number of the members will un doubtedly proceed on the theory that regular services will be held in the Taylor-street edifice at the regular service hour of 10:30 A. M.," said Mr. Paget, "and will be there at that time. cannot say what services will he held. Perhaps they will be layman s services." Bishop Coolc Absent. In the absence of Bishop Cooke, tha only person with authority to name a clergyman , to preach at the Taylor street church In the morning, Is the Rev. J. W. McDougall, district super intendent. He has named himself to preach the evening service. One of the points raised by the plaintiffs In the injunction proceedings was that the plan of the trustees of the First church to meet the require ment in the articles of incorporation that the Third and Taylor-street prop erty must be used perpetually for church purposes, by holding one church service there every Sunday night, and one prayer meeting in the week. Is in effect a subterfuge. "All we hoped to accomplish directly In bringing today's proceedings was to have the case tried In court on its merits." explained B. Lee Paget, speak ing for those bringing the suit. "We are entirely satisfied with Judge Clee ton's fixing of October 31 for hearing the case. "Our ultimate object in this action Is the dissolution of the First Methodist Episcopal Church into ite component parts as they were before the union of the Taylor-Street and Grace congre gations. We take this. stand on the ground that the original articles of agreement between the two churches have never been fulfilled, because the trustees of Grace Church have failed to turn their church property at Twelfth and Taylor streets over to the First Church, as they were required to do In the articles of agreement. Instead, they have continued to hold the title to the property as trustees. 'For this reason, we maintain that the articles of consolidation of the two churches are null and void." Mr. Paget said that pending the hear ing in court, no effort would be made to interfere with services at Grace Church. G. F. Johnson, a member of the trus tees and of the quarterly conference of the First Church, who is named as one of the defendants in the action, asserted "You Will Smile" when you see. the appe tite returning, the diges tion becoming better, the liyer working properly the bowels regular. This means health. To bring about this condi tion you should try HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters It is. a real safe guard against all ailments of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and will help you to main tain health and strengt fi at all times. D0IMT FAIL TO TRY A BOTTLE Q MORE LIGHT FOR LESS Mr. Business Man You want light; you know what light can do in bring ing people into a store; what it does for the display of goods; how - it affects customers; how it puts snap and effectiveness into your whole business. Phone and have our electrical estimator tell you about the sturdy PEERLESS TUNGSTEN LAMPS. The lamp that gives four times the light of old-style lamps and uses less current. He will show you the safety and efficiency of modern show window and store light ing. M. J. WALSH CO. Sll STARK STEEET. Both Phones. Everything Electrical Installed that In transferring church services to Grace Church the quarterly conference was only fulfilling the articles of agreement between the two churches. In addition to those already named, the plaintiffs In the Injunction action are J. B. Bennett, Lot Taylor, A. Thur low. W. H. Churchill, F. J. Stelnmetz, John W. Wiedrick, O. L. Price, Ernest Stansberry, Charles P. Little, J. M. Bur roughs. Robert S. Farrell, Professor Norman C. Thome, Josephus Bulllvant, Dr. Frank M. Taylor, Mrs. H. A. Hale and Dr. Alan Welch Smith. The defendants are the First Meth odist Episcopal Church, Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, A. M. Smith, Philip Beuhner, T. S. McDaniel, John Corkish, James Bradshaw, J. P. Rasmussen, J. L. Uartman, G. F. Johnson, J. W. Bell and Rev. Benjamin Young. FR1EDMANN COMIMG BACK Doctor Continues to Use Ills Turtle Serum in Germany. BERLIN, Oct 18. (Special.) Dr. Frederich Franz Frledmann, with Pro fessor Carl Ludwig Schleich, a physi cian of high standing, is quietly prac ticing with his turtle serum for tu berculosis in his little clinic here. Dr. Friedmann said today that he would return to the United States and take Dr. Schleich with him in the near fu ture. He said he wanted to see his American patients, the reports from whom had been pleasing. Dr. Frledmann said that 4000 patients In Germany and abroad had been treat, ed with his vaccine and the results had been such that he was convinced that the world In time would recognize the value of his discovery. Bear Killed in Orchard. CHEHAIJS. Wash, Oct. 18 (Spe cial.) George Ames, a well-known Lincoln Creek farmer, killed a large bear in his orchard yesterday. PRINTING CO. 83 Fifth Street Our plant has been reinstalled since the recent fire, and we are now prepared to do all kinds of printing" at short notice. Years Added to Life Success may be spelled in dollars and cents, but the physical ability to ac complish something worth while keeps the enthusiastic worker at his or her task when dollars no longer offer an Incentive. As cge advances, we find ourselves unable to do some of the things we did formerly, and the reali zation that we are growing old sudden ly dawns upon us. But, everyone has the opportunity to forestall the ravages of advancing age, if he wills. More over, there are many degenerative maladies affecting the vital organs that are inaugurated by, or dependent upon, disturbances cf the blood supply. The diseases affecting the heart, blood vessels, kidneys and other vital otgans are on the increase among people of advancing years. In this age -of pre ventive medicine. It fortunately hap pens that these maladies can be avoid ed if taken in time. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey gives to the aged the vigor of youth and the power to sus tain strength and energy. When taken at mealtime It stimulates the mucous surfaces and little glands of the stom ach to a healthy action, thereby im proving the digestion and assimilation of the food and giving to the body its full proportion of nourishment. Thou sands of people in all walks of life have enthusiastically testified they owe their long life to the wonderful re storative and sustaining powers of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It Is a remedy you should not fail to try. Get it today. At most druggists, grocers and dealers. 11.00 a large bottle. Adv. An Educative Program C little truth has been given to the American public on the real func tion and proper use of mild alcoholic bever ages. CThe people are trying to settle the so-called "temperance question" without having had an opportunity to under stand it. IMild drinks have been confused with strong drinks; and bad selling conditions, already pass ing away, have drawn attention from the real issue. CLast Sunday we pub lished a statement cf the policy of this Company since it began to make ,YM Pi - n v r-fc beer; on October 1, 1896. CEach Sunday we shall tell you in this space facts about mild alco holic bever ages and the part they should play in modern American life, 2,If you vote, you must take sides on this ques tionread these talks every Sunday. Olympia Brewing Ca Olympia, Wash. Branches Seattle Elliott 599; Main 599 Tacoma Main 195 Spokane l . Main 30 Portland A 2467; Main 671 Aberdeen Main 1321 Pasco Wallace Walla Walla Cordova "Its the Water' (jfaim.jou.ra.rtesia.n. springs) Words of Praise For MA YR5 Wonderful Stomach Remedy , ftl tnmmm.ti "How thankful w HblliWiMlJ-ff lolo of your Wonderful IS ijja? HsJf 1 Kemedy. My wife could tint huvn had DUC ehort tltna lo llv l: he had not taken youi Wonderful RonieUj when he did. On mors of thoe parox ysm fains she wai having would hv "Tars. killed her without loubt. Wow sno u i-pm from all oaln. fre I ' from heart trouble find frte from tl.nt disturbing Neuralgia ait tha results of five treatments and the expui- ioti of five or six nunurwi ou omm. she is able to eat anything sne warns an. her appetite Is good and betore main; joui medicine she had no appetite and w hen sh ate anvthlns "he would suffer death for n doing and could not sleep at nignt; sines lakiiiff your treatment sne Bifep wwu n night long. T. A. Keail, Koanoke, Texas." The above latter should convince you mori than ni.vthinir we could say In behalf i-l Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Kemedy. Suffer ers should try one dose of this liutiiedy om dose should convince tnein mat mey ;ud be restored to health. Nearly all Stomach Mlments are caused by the clogging of tin utestinai tract with mucoid and catarrhal accretions allowing poisonous fluids into th Stomach and otherwise deranging th di gestive system. Mayr't Wonderful Htomaeb Kerned painlessly removes t iese atcretloni willioui a surgical operation and puts an end to Cclic Attacks, Gases In the Stomach and irtcstines and all of the usual mp toms of Stomach, ilvr and Intestinal Ail ments. Ask your druggist about Mars Wonderful Stoma b Kemedy, or send to Ueo. H Mavr, Mfg. Chemist, 154 Whiting St., Chicago, 111., for free booklet on Stomach Ailments and many grateful letters from people who have been restored. For sale In Portland by the Owl Drug Co., Broadway and Washington. Portland, and druggists everywhere. Paralysis' CONQI'ERKDAT LAST BY BLOOD AND NERVE TABLETS. Write for Proof of Cures. Advice Free. DR. CHASE. 224 N. Tenth St.. Philadelphia. 1'a. IK. BO.SANJCO'9 PILK REMEDY Gives instant relief in Itchinsr. Bleeding or Pro truding Piles. Frice 0 centa DR. BOSANKO, Philadelphia, Pa.