The Sunday Oregonian., October 19, 1913, Section One, Page 7, Image 7

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 19, 1913.
PERFECTION NOTED
FIGHTING STRENGTH
MISS M'BETH TEACHING
NEZ PERCE TO PREACH
I----i.,i?.r-.J-
FRUIT COMBINE
OF"
mm
Woman Worker Among Indians Says Tribes Eager to Adopt White Man's
Eeligion Braves Become Ministers of Presbyterian Faith.
Business of North Pacific Dis
W. C. T. U. and Prohibitionists
tributors First Year Placed
Would Strike in 1914, but
League Would Wait.
at. $5,000,000.
EXPANSION TAKING PLACE
CONFERENCE MAY DECIDE
YS
WAVES
z r.::.L i f r-- v--s- . .- - .-r- vlvm
With Control of Organization As
sured to Producers by System of
Election, Possibility of Los
ing Out Done Away With.
(Continued From First Page.)
of produce that enabled the selling
agency to sell f. o. b. It has been the
practice heretofore to consign these
goods, awaiting future sale and settle'
went. The desire of Eastern buyers to
continue this year on the consignment
basis was only overcome after they haa
ascertained, through hordes of agents.
that the Distributors was in control of
a large percentage of the product of
the Northwest. A bill of lading now
carries a sight draft attached.
Of the 1668 cars already sent out
more than half have gone to the mar
kets east of the Missouri River, the
Philippines, South America, South
Africa, England and Germany, and with
every car has gone a set of specifica
tions in the shape of a bill showing thr
number of boxes of apples of each
variety, the number of apples in each
box, the district It came from and the
names of the growers.
Charges Proportionately Small.
In round numbers the average value
of a car of apples is $850 on the market.
From that is deducted a fixed charge
of $15. which goes to the North Pacific
Fruit Distributors, a charge of 10 cents
a box to cover the expenses of the sub'
central and local co-operative organ!'
zations, and on about 60 per cent of
the cars a brokerage charge of $15 a
car, making a total expense to the
grower of $92.50, and leaving him a net
profit of $757.50, or S1.Z5 a box.
It is believed that these net returns
will increase largely as the season
grows older, but the expense of nan'
dling will remain the same.
Officers Draw Flat Salary.
fifty
kJ-prWH!"
My - - - - -V" v!l .
i -' - Lv i
V? ?" ' ' " - 1 3 " r '
K r &fA:' ' xi '
( j ; , " ' t v 1 ' i
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MRS. K. C. M'BETH.
V:
r ANCOTJVER, Wash.. Oct. 18.
(Special.) Miss K. C. McBeth, 80
years old, who since 1879 has de
voted her efforts to the religious educa
tion of Nez Perce Indians at Lapwal,
Its officers are all on a flat salary I Idaho, haa been attending the Twenty-
and are elected by the farmers them- fourth annual meeting of the Synod of
selves the latter owning the Distrlbu- Washington Mi. VTrReth fo hl and
tors which precludes the possibility of tl
causing expense of selling to keep pace ac"Te-
with advancing profits. There are no Accompanying Miss McBeth are sev-
stockholders shouting for dividends, eral full-blood Nez Perce Indian min-
and at the end of the season, if the isters of the Presbyterian faith who
Distributors have not used up the total have been taught by her. There are
receipts arising from the flat charges more Christians among the Nez Perce
of $15 a car, the balance is returned to tribe than any other American Indians,
the farmer. there being more than 500 members of
Carrying out a simile heretofore used the church at the agency at Lapwal.
the North Pacific Fruit Distributors Miss McBeth has written an Interest-
may be likened to the supreme lodge I ing book, "The Nez Perce Since Lewis
of the Fraternal Brotherhood of Horti- and Clark," in which she tells the story
culturlsts of the four Northwest states,
and is known as Central.
Standard Is Maintained.
Sub-centrals may be called grand
lodges at the head of the affairs of the
nine districts Into which the four states
have been subdivided. Under the sub
centrals are the locals, to which the I
farmers actually belong on payment of
a nominal fee, and which are organized
of the desire of the Indians to learn the
Christian life. "The Nez Perce tribe
never has raised its hand against the
Government," said Miss McBeth today
In SDeakine of her work.
She was born in Ohio of Scotch
parents. In 1879 she went as a mission
arv to Kamiah. where she remained six
years, then going to Lapwal. where she
has since remained witn tne iriDe tnai
loves, honors and respects her for her
self-sacrificing work among them. Her
sister. Miss Susan L. McBeth, was with
the tribe for 20 years and died among
the Indians in 1893. Since that time
Miss McBeth has continued her work
alone.
The bodv of Mrs. H. H. Spaulding,
wife of Dr. Spaulding, a co-worker with
Marcus Whitman, was exhumed and
shinned from Brownsville, Or., to Lap
wai three weeks ago for Interment by
the side of her honored husband. Miss
McBeth, her Indian ministers and con
gregation received the body and buried
it at the agency. It is proposed to erect
a suitable monument to the memory of
Dr. and Mrs. Spaulding.
Farmers Union Exchange, Union, Oregon.
Idaho-Oregroo Fruit Growers Asm.
fayette, Idaho.
DISTRICT LOCALS.
Payette Dist. F. O. Assn.. Payette, Idaho.
WoodsDur Dist. F. G. Assn.. Woodspur.
wherever it is convenient for a few I Idaho.
farmers to assemble. Then each con- Frultland Dist F. a. Assn., Frraltlanr,
tracts with the other for the crop pro- Idaho.
duced. .The locals have a superintend- (Tho above three associations formerly
ent or inspector, who watches the constituted the Payette Fruit Packing Co.,
orchards of his district from the bloom Payette, Idaho.)
on the tree until the fruit is in the car. New Plymouth District Frult Grow.
Another Inspector Is employed by the Bm'mett Frult Growers Awn. (Formerly
sub-central, who goes around the dis- Emmett Fruit Prod. Aim.) Kmmett,
trlct on a mission of general supervl- Idaho.
sion. Then comes a chief inspector, f arma-P.oswell DIrt. F. G. Assn. (formerly
who reports to centra,, and , who .enters J&?JETli5fc-
well Pr. & Prod. G. Assn. and the Canyon
..... , ... i well r i . DC r " vi. j. noon, aim tui. v.m,
ruthlessly tears open boxes awaiting c.-.l(l. r.omnanv). Caldwell. Idaho.
shipment and explores the contents. I Nam pa District Fruit Gr. Assn. (Former-
Anythlng not up to standard is re-lly Nampa Fruit Growers" Assn.), Kampa,
Jected without quibble. Only this week Idaho.
the chief Inspector "killed" 90 boxes of I Boise Dist F. G. Assn. (Formerly Boise
Yellow Newtowns for H. F. Davidson. Valley Fr. or : Assn.) .Boise. Idaho -
of Hood River, president of the central . p .. p G Am (Formeriy
organization. in aaamon to an mis the Twln Falls Prod. Assn.) Twin Falls.
routine, each car is inepected at Its Idaho.
destination before being offered to the Buhl District F. G. Asan. (Formerly the
Dublin. Buhl F. & Prod. Gr. Assn.) Buhl. Idaho.
I i-- . -o H..),nl '
i .mi La nun. ..tiiui. v u.
Election la Progressive. Broaan District F. G. Assn.. Brogan. Ore-
In creating the machinery of the gon.
tremendous organization, the locals Takama Valley Fruit Growers' Assn.
each elect two members to constitute North Yakima, Wash,
the sub-central. The gub-central elects LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS
two members of the- executive board Lower Naehes, North Yakima, Wash.
for the North Pacific Fruit Distributers
and the board elects officers for the
distributers and fixes their salaries.
To understand the efficiency of the!
distributers. It is only necessary to ex
plain that it knows the ability of every
city In the United States to consume
the fruit it handles. General agencies
are in operation at Chicago, Mlnneap-I
oils, Omaha, Denver. Butte, Hood River, I
San Francisco and London, England, I
each in charge of a first-class fruit
salesman, while in 67 other cities of
the United States exclusive rights to
handle the Northwest product have
been allowed. Hourly telegrams are
received from general agencies over
trunk lines of the Western Union and
Postal companies, both of which have
established special offices in the dis-
Eelah. Selah. Wash.
Frultvale, North Yakima, Wash.
North Nob Hill. North Yakima, Wash.
South Nob Hill, North Yakima, Wash.
Donald. Wapato, Wash.
Parker, Wapato, Wash.
Granger, Granger, Wash.
Sunnyslde, Sunnyslde, Wash.
Ahtanum, North Yakima, Wash.
Falrvtew, North Yakima, Wash.
Hanford, Hanford, Wash.
Moxee. North Yakima, Wash.
Buena, Zlllah. Wash.
Kittitas Valley, Ellensburg, Wash,
Wapato, Wapato, Wash.
Cowychee, Cowychee, Wash.
Richland, Richland, Wash.
Emerald. Mabton, Wash.
Grandview. Grandview. Wash.
Prosser, Prosser. Wash.
Kennewick. Kennewick. Wash.
Broadway, North Yakima, Wash.
Zlllah. Zlllah. Wash.
White Bluffs, White Bluffs, Wash.
t,lhiitoro' h.arlniiftrfpni And finvn fur.
nished direct wires to the headquar- Central Idaho-Wa-Wngton fruit Growers
ters of each sub-central district. With Garfield, Wash.
general agency as me central point, a LOCAL UNIONS.
J!.-? 'I" h- .. Grf!eld mit Growers- UnK Geld.
icw-wjr " ' V" "V. . '"Wash.
the general agent or tnat city. It Is I Pullman Fruit Growers Union, Pullman.
Ills duty to supply me iruit demands I Wash.
within that circle. I Latah Co. F. G. Union, Moscow, Idaho,
n. , ir.na Farmlngton F. G. Assn.. Fannlngton,
1 I wash.
Back of this selling organization is a I Colfax Fruit Growers' Union, Colfax,
dally report from the manager of each Wash.
sub-central showing the amount of va- Montana Fruit Distributors,
nous iruits reaay ior snipmeni in eacn Hamilton, Montan
of the following districts and locals: I local ASSOCIATIONS.
Apple Growers' Association. I Stevensville. Stevensvllle. Mont
Hood Kiver, Oregon. I Clark's Fork Valley F. G. Assn., Fromberg,
Hood River Apple Growers Union, Hood MOH-
River. Oregon.
Davidson Fruit Company, Hood
Oregon.
National Apple Company, Hood
Oregon.
Salem Fruit Union, Salem, Oregon.
Hood River Apple & Storage Co., Hood Mont
Flathead F. G. Exchange, Kallspall, Mont
Rlvr I victor, victor, uohl
raver. .J... ,',-,.,- .
II uuuamc, ii j mi .1 vi u, auui.
River 1 Hamilton, Hamilton, Mont
tomo, t;omo, jnooi.
Missoula Fruit Produce Assn. Missoula,
stiver. Oregon.
White Salmon Valley F. G. Union, White I
Baimon, w aan. i
Apple Growers' Union of White Salmon
Valley. Underwood, Wash.
Umpqua Valley F. G. Union, Roseburg.
uregon.
Benton Co. Growers Assn, Corvallls, Ore
gon.
Wenatchee-North Central Frnlt Distrlbntors. I
ivenaicnet. tvasmngton.
LOCALS.
Wenatchee. Wenatchee, Wash.
Dryden, Dryden, Wash.
Peshastin. Peshastln, Wash.
Chelan, Chelan. Wash.
Cashmere, Cashmere, Wash.
Other locals are in process of organization
or ainuation.
Walla Walla District Fruit Distrlbntors,
Hills walla. W ash.
LOCAL UNIONS.
Milton Fruit Growers Union, Freewater,
Oregon.
Walla Walla Valley Fruit G. Assn., Free
water, Oregon.
Touchet Valley Growers Union, Dayton,
Wash.
Hermiston Fruit Growers, Hermtston, Ore
gon, i
Fruit Growers' Mutual Assn., La Grande,
Oregon.
Imblar Fruit Growers' Union. Ixnbler, Ore-1
gon.
Spokane Fruit Growers' Company,
Spokane, Waah.
LOCAL BRANCHES.
Meadow Lake, Four Lakes, Wash.
Otis Orchards, Otis Orchards, Wash.
Sunset Spokane. Wash.
Rockford, Rockford, Wash.
Grand Junction, Post Falls, Idaho.
Coeur d'Alene, . Coeur d'Alene. Idaho.
Myers Falls, Myers Falls. Wash.
Hunters. Hunters. Wash.
Deer Park, Deer Park, Wash.
Valleyford, Valleyford. Wash.
Greenacrea, Greenacres, wasn.
Opportunity, Opportunity, Wash.
Five Mile Prairie, Spokane, Wash.
Sharon, Sharon, Wash.
Kettle Falls, Kettle Falls, Wash.
Pleasant Orchard Prairie, Hillyard, Wash.
Colvllle, Colvllle. Wash.
Moran Prairie, Spokane, Wash.
Kleallng. Klesling, Wash.
Green Bluff, Mead, Wash.
Southeastern Idaho Producers' Assn.
LOCALS.
Richfield, Idaho.
Dietrich, Idaho.
Shoeshone, Idaho. '
Gooding. Idaho.
Wendle. Idaho.
Jerome, Idaho.
Rupert Idaho.
Burley, Idaho.
Twin Falls, Idaho,
Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Black foot, Idaho.
Aberdeen, Idaho.
(Seven more In process of organization.)
Credits to Be Provided.
The day that the North Pacific Dis
tributors arranged to finance the grow
ing operations of its local members
may be set down as the last step in
co-operation, . and as marking the be
ginning of a new era In the evolution
of the farmer to a man of business
affairs. Arrangements are complete
now for making advances to the
grower, up to 50 cents a box on ap
pies and a substantial advance on other
fruits. The farmer will apply to his
local organization for the loan; the
local will pass it on to the subcentral;
the subcentral will send it along to
the central, and if the farmer Is under
contract to deliver his crop to the co
operative association the loan will be
made.
An average of 44 cars of apples now
go out dally through the North Pacific
Fruit Distributors, with the apple
season Just beginning. It is a short
crop year, and the distributers find
more trouble in fairly apportioning
sales to districts than in finding a
market.
The big crop, which comes every two
or three seasons in the Northwest will
prove the crucial test for this glgantlo
"co-operative enterprise. The short
crops are less frequent In other sec
tions of the United States, so that a
long crop in the Northwest may not
be competing for a market against a
long crop in the other districts. But it
Is evident that if the distributers can
continue to increase the number of
their locals so that it can control the
sale of a sufficient volume of the
Northwest output of fruit, the distrib
uters will be in position to fix a price
that will move the fruit and protect
the purchasers against lower prices.
Oregon Representation Small.
It will be observed that only three
Oregon districts are represented as
members of this federation Hood
River, Salem and Corvallls. Any dis
trict that wishes to organize can Join,
and if the Willamette Valley becomes
sufficiently well organized it is an
nounced that a shipping headquarters
will be established in Portland and a
special effort will be made to take the
Oriental trade away from Eastern sea
ports.
President Davidson is authority for
the statement that ?0 per cent of the
Hood River product Is being handled by
this association of farmers, 9 per cent
going through one man to Germany and
1 per cent being cared lor by rivals of
the North Pacific Fruit Distributors.
And everybody admits that those Hood
River applegrowers are "some sharks"
on marketing apples.
Next year the distributers expect to
market by-products, the output of can
neries, carload lots of squashes, po
tatoes, cabbage, etc. This feature will
be of particular Interest to those Wil
lamette Valley districts where co-operative
canneries are contemplated. Of
spuds, 8000 cars have been sold this
year for Idaho growers, and are now
moving at the rate of 15 to 20 cars a
day.
Through affiliation with this mam
moth selling agency it -would appear
that the loganberry-grower of the
Willamette Valley has the great oppor
tunity presented for building up a tre
mendous Industry, avoiding the neces
sity of the great overhead expense nec
essasy to building up a selling con
cern. The loganberry is not largely
grown in Washington. The Willam
ette valley can have a monopoly, ana
It can become known as the home of
that proliflo mortgage-lifter among
fruits. All that is needed is acreage.
dryers and co-operation in the mar
keting of fresh and dried fruits This
situation Is equally available to any
growers who have a specialty.
Probably the best indorsement of the
plan under which the North Pacific
Fruit Distributors is working is found
in the fact that the oyster men of Bos
ton, the citrus-growers of the Isle of
Pines, the apple-growers of Iowa and
the Government of British Columbia
are organizing In the same way and
under the Instruction of the officers
of the North. Pacific organization, ,
Anti-Salon Organization Suggests
Strategic Move, Lending Blow in
1916 When Presidential Is
sue Calls Ont Voters.
Disagreement has developed in the
ranks of the cohorts which are fighting
the liquor irterests in the State of Ore
gon with tho hope of making it a "dry"
state. The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union and the' Prohibition party
are at loggerheads with the Anti-Saloon
League over the question of whether
to begin the fight in 1914 or wait for
the following session of the State Leg
islature In 1916..
In the state convention at Corvallls
two weeks ago the W. C. T. U. decided
that- the time was ripe to make the
fight for prohibition in 1914. It was
the consensus of opinion that the peo
ple all over the state were expecting
the fight, and the only question was
whether to bring it in 1914 or wait
till 1916. The convention decided on
the earlier date, and the union is lay
ing plans to get all the organizations
opposed to the liquor traffic to join in
tho fight next year.
Mrs. Mary Mallett, president of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
says that Washington and Idaho are
favorable to prohibition and that Cali
fornia is doubtful; also that Colorado
is ready to come Into the "dry" fold.
She thinks it would ill become Oregon
to be a laggard in the fight and says
that the chief work In Oregon this year
will be along the lines of education In
temperance work, showing the people
the evil physical effects of liquor, apart
from the moral objection.
License System Targret.
George G. Pendell, of New York, who
came here two weeks ago to be the lo
cal secretary of the Prohibition party,
says that the people of his party are
entirely in sympathy with the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, that the
State Committee has indorsed the action
of the union for a state fight in 1914.
We are the only sponsors for the
principle of prohibition in politics," said
Mr. Pendell yesterday, "and we are
after the destruction of the license sys
tem. About 12.500 voters have signed
our 'Out to Win' slips, by which they
promise to vote the Prohibition party
ticket when a sufficient number of
voters have signed the enrollment to
carry the state or any political division
of which they are citizens. In two
weeks we will have enough enrolled In
Benton County to secure a plurality of
the vote. Then we will begin on the
other counties. We have eight men in
the field superintending the work of
the local workers."
On the other hand. Superintendent
Harvey L. Sheldon of the Anti-saloon
League believes that his corps of work
ers are the only ones who understand
the situation. While they are working
toward the same goal he considers the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
somewhat headstrong - in the fight
through their not having a thorough
understanding of the local conditions,
which men are better able to get in
touch with.
Home-Role Fight Factor.
"The home rule amendment to the
constitution stands in the way of a
compalgn in 1914," said Mr. Sheldon
yesterday. "The county option law,
which was In effect before 1910 drove
the saloon out of 23 counties in Ore
gon. Under the home rule amendment
of 1910 the saloon came back into 20
of those 23 counties, and now there
are only three 'dry' counties in the
state. It is a question In the minds of
lawyers whether a statewide prohi
bition amendment would repeal the
home rule amendment and there is no
uestion as to being able to repeal the
home rule amendment if we are not
tied up with a statewide fight
The repeal of the home rule amend
ment would mean that in 1915 we
could vote the saloon out of at least
23 of the 34 counties of the state. Then
1916 a state-wide campaign could
be waged with much greater hope of
success. It is Presidential year, when
smaller stay-at-home voters get
out and vote. Portland contains a third
'7.
Ossyiff kt Han SckaObcr Sc Msrx
Try a $25 Young Men's Suit or Overcoat.
WHEN the "Fellows" begin to gather
and college or high school activities begin to get
lively, you'll see lots of our
-
Hart Schaff ner & Marx
Suits and Overcoats decorating the campus; lively new models in
Sack Suits ; smart new effects in the cut of coats and waistcoats
and trousers.
The designers on these new Fall models have given us some
very exceptional styles, and we'd like to have all our young men
see them. Special values at $25.00. ,
Some lower, some higher. " r '
V FOR HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS -
you'll find the best of everything here.
Stetson, Trimble and "Multnomah" Hats, E. & W. and Arrow
Shirts, Keiser Neckwear, Superior, Globe and White Cat
Underwear, Dent Gloves, and many other reputable wears.
Saml Rosenblatt & Co.
The Men's Shop for Quality and Service
Northwest Corner Third and Morrison
of the Deode of the state. There is
not a 'dry' city In the United States
much more than half the siae of Port
land. Much work must be done in this
city. Otherwise the wef majoniy
would overcome the "dry from the rest
of the state. The time is too short to
organize the state and hope to win In
1914.
"Delegates have been selected from
three of the leading church aenomina'
tions and the others will be asked to
select delegates, all to meet in confer
ence later to decide when the campaign
should be inaugurated. The Anti-Saloon
League will abide by their de
cision."
TO
PRIZES WILL. BE AWARDED AT
HERMISTO! SHOW.
Agricultural College Announces Big
Cash Premiums Expert to Teat
Cattle Before Exhibition.
HERMISTON, Or., Oct. IS. (Special.)
The Hermiston Dairy Show has com
pleted its list of premiums and all the
money for the awards has. been col
lected. The largest cash premiums, ac
cording to a report from the Oregon
Agricultural College, ever given in the
state for a one-day show will be a fea
ture of the Hermiston exhibition.
Owing to the death of M. J. Lazelle,
the dairy expert who was stationed
here by the Agricultural College, the
date of the show was postponed until
November 8. Ten days prior to that
date the Agricultural College will send
another representative here who will
test all cows that are being prepared
for exhibition and who will further aid
the local dairymen in pr-paring their
stock for competition. The association
will issue this week Its pamphlet of
premium lists and instructions. It is
expected that not less than 100 dairy
animals will be shown. There also will
be a good exhibition of hogs.
CATARRHAL TROUBLE
ENDED
UE
HYOMEI
Commissioner Mlcklo Goes East.
i
J. D. Mickle, Oregon Dairy and Food
Commissioner, will leave tonight for
Washington, D. C, where he will attend
a conference of dairy food and drug of
ficials from all parts of the country,
Dr. Aylesworth, head of the Federal
Bureau of Chemistry, will preside. The
conference has been called by Secre
tary Houston, of the Department of
Agriculture. Before returning to Port
land Mr. Mickle will attend the annual
meeting of the International Dairy and
Milk Inspectors' Association at Chicago
and the National dairy show at Chicago.
OLA and TRAXO
Mean Health and Happiness
FRUIT
SysaaClMMr
SALUimss
Stssttt Imtte
TRAXO
j-BflVWtt-
V
Here are the picture of our two
overeiffn California Remedies Fruit
ola and Traxo. This is just the way
they will look when you see them on
the druggist's shelf or counter. We
put these pictures here for your pro
lection because our remedies are so
good and efficient that we have imita
tors. We want you to get the on-final
and genuine preparations, and when
the medicine you buy is put up like
the above pictures, you will know that
you have the genuine article Takej
no imitation or substitute.
WHY should you envy the
man or woman who has
perfect health, who has a
sparkle in the eye. a spring in
the step, a rose on the cheek"
and who greets the morning:
sun with a bright and happy
smile at the sheer joy of living?
PINUS MEDICINE CO.
You can be so and you can
do these things if you but
will. You had just such health
at one time. Why not have
it again? Of course, your
trouble is with the digestive
system stomach and bowels.
This must be so because every
particle and form of nutrition
which reaches every other or
gan of the body the whole
body itself must come pri
marily from the stomach. If
the stomach and bowels prop
erly retain, digest and assim
ilate take up the food nu
trient, there must be perfect
health. If they fail in their
functions, there is stagnation,
sluggishness, a halting of
fetid waste matter in the folds
and angles of stomach and
bowels, which means a slow
poisoning of the whole
being.
The evidences of this last known
condition are shown in dizziness,
nervousness, dyspepsia, bilious
ness, coated tongue, bad breath
and a host of other things. These
are Nature's way of warning you
that you are in a dangerous con
dition and must act quickly. If .
you disregard these warnings, you
are just a step from chronic dys
pepsia, hardened liver, nervous
debility, and even gall stones,
kidney stones and appendicitis.
Now do not rush cS and take a
lot of vigorous acting stomach and
bowel destroying pills and cathar
tics. Take the time-tried reme
dies made after Nature's formula:
FRUITOLA
and
TRAXO
Fruitola acts in a mild and
soothing way, no griping, but
moves every particle of lodged,
dead and poisonous waste matter
from the entire digestive system.
Trazo stimulates the mucous lining-,
digestive glands, the muscu
lar walls and gently stirs and tones
the liver, etc. That's all. It Is
very simple but you are made well.
In the past twenty years these
sovereign California Remedies
have worked just these happy re
sults for thousands of hopeless
men and women who are now
well and happy. They will do the
same for you.
These preparations are sold by
nearly all druggists, but if you
don't find them there, write us .
direct and we will see that you are
supplied. A booklet at the drug--gist's
or mailed direct to you upon
request, will tell you all about the
sterling qualities of these prepara
tions and the relief they have
brought to thousands of suffering
men and women.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
For Sale by The Owl Drug Co., Portland, Or.
You Breathe It No Stomach
Dosing Clears Stopped-
Up Head.
Use nature's remedy for catarrh and
troubles of the breathing organs, a
treatment that la harmless ret quick
and effective.
It Is the healing oils and balsams of
Hyomel which you breathe through a
small pocket Inhaler. This medicated
air reaches the most remote air cells in
the nose, throat and lungs, killing the
catarrhal germs, and restoring health
to the diseased mucous membrane.
In using Hyomel you are treating
your catarrhal troubles with the
natural remedy, for it gives a curative
air bath to the nose, throat and bron
chial organs. It has a powerful heal
ing and antlseptlo effect similar to the
air in the mountains where the forests
give off the fragrant and healing
balsams.
Hyomel has benefited so many suf
ferers of the worst cases of catarrh,
with offensive breath, raising of mu
cus, frequent sneezing, droppings in the
throat and spasmodic coughing that it
Is sold under an absolute guarantee
to refund the money if it does not do
all that Is claimed for It. A complete
Hyomel Outfit containing inhaler and
bottle of liquid sella for only $1.00.
Extra bottles of liquid If later needed
50 cents. Druggists everywhere sell
Hyomel. Adv.
RUPTURE IS CHE
Results Not Influenced by Ago x
Time Standing-, Says Expert.
Rupture is not a tear or breach in
the abdominal wall, as commonly sup
posed, but is the stretching or dilat
ing of a natural opening, therefor
subject to closure, said F. H. Seeley,
on a late visit to Portland.
"Ihe Spermatic bhieid Truss closes
the opening in ten days on the aver
age case, producing results without
surgery or harmful injections." Mr.
Seeley bas documents from the Gov
ernment, Washington, D. C, for in
spection. Anyone interested will be
shown the truss or fitted if desired,
bold and fitted only by Laue-Davis
Drug Co., Third and Yamhill streets.
sole and exclusive agent for Oregon.
Other firms advertising ana selling
imitation Seeley" Spermatic Shield
Trusses are impostors. Look for the
word patented on each spermatic cor
rugated shield.
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