10
Tin? SUNDAY OREQOyiAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 22, 1914.
KAY LAYS HIGH TAX
TO
Many Offices Useless Waste of
Public Funds, He Says in
Address to Club.
EXPENSES COULD BE CUT
Fish Department Could Have Re
duced Appropriations Even Below
Figures Given by Governor
In His Ultimatum.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 21. (Special.) In
an address before the Marlon County
Republican Club last night State
Treasurer Kay, who In a. candidate for
re-election, declared that a number of
the departments of state which have
increased the burden of taxation should
never have been created. He said the
work of various commissions have been
added to other departments, which
would have resulted in a saving to the
state without seriously affecting' the
service.
Mr. Kay's subject was "A Compari
son of the State's Expenses of 1904
1905. With 1913-14." He pointed out
with, an increase in population of less
than one-third during that time the
taxes had Almost been trebled.
Mr. Kay said that the Fish and Game
Commission, under the administration
of Governor West, had. spent entirely
too much money. He further declared
that he could see little merit in the
Governor's instructions to the Commis
sion to cut the expense to $100,000 this
year when it should be reduced several
times more.
He said that the records show the
amounts collected for hunter and fish
ermen licenses and spent from the
game protection fund since 1904 were
as follows: 1905, $4,993.10; 1906 $26,
850.84; 1907, $22,782.40; 1908. $19,260.35,
1909 $22,920.09; 1910 $43,388.18; 1911,
$55,820.40; 1912 $123,923.28, and 1913,
$140,496.17.
The large increases, he said, had been
during Governor West's administration,
and that the Governor, Instead of ask
ing that it be held within $100,000
should ask for a much greater reduc
tion. Mr. Kay said that for 1904-05 the ex
penses of the Governor's office were
$9000, but under the West administra
tion they had increased to $23 700 In
1913-14.
Mr. Kay said a part of the Increased
expenses of the state was necessary
because of the Increase in the cost of
supplies and labor and the improve
ments at institutions, but that much of
It should have been obviated.
The meeting was well attended by
voters of the city and county and that
the address struck a responsive chord
was indicated by frequent applause.
Speech Delivered to Club.
"This being the time of year when
our citizens are paying their taxes, and
are discussing the reason why they are
so much higher now than in the past,
it Is a good time for considering the
question which we have before us,
namely, the amount of money required
to conduct the various departments of
the state, and the reasons for the very
great increase over former years.
"We all know that our Legislature
meets every two years, and that our
tax levy is higher every other year,
which makes it necessary to take the
expenditures for a. period of two years
and divide it by two in order to get
the average cost for any one year.
"The population of the state in 1905
is shown to be 545.000, while In 1914 it
Is about 765.000, or an increase of less
than one-third.
"The amount of money required by
direct taxation for all state depart
ments and institutions in the years
1904-5 was $2,225,000. while the amount
necessary to be raised in the same
manner for 1913-14 was $5,790,000.
However, these latter figures do not
represent the entire cost for the reason
that the taxes raised from indirect
sources, such as the inheritance tax
and others, amounted In 1904-5 to $340,
000, while the amount raised from the
same sources in 1913-14 was $S36.000,
an increase of $546,000, which should
be added to the $5,790,000, making a
total of $6,300,000. or about three times
s much as the cost of running the
state eight and nine years ago when
the population was two-thirds as much
as it is now. There Is even a greater
cost than the above amounts indicate
for the reason that many of the de
partments, such as the corporation de
partment, insurance department. Labor
Commissioners' department, the auto
mobile department. Bank Examiner,
the Game Commissioner and others are
supported in part or wholly from the
fees which they collect, and turn the
surplus, if any. Into the general fund.
Wealth Is Greatly Increased,
"During the last eight or nine years
the increase of the taxable wealth of
the sUite has been far greater than
the Increase in population, therefore
the citizens have reason to believe that
the government shauld be maintained
on as low a tax on the increased valua
tion as It was eight or 10 years ago.
"There have been various causes for
this great Increase in cost of operating
the various state institutions and de
partments, some of which are justified
by the general increased cost of prod
ucts and labor, and the Improvements
made necessary to bring these institu
tions up to date: but it is equally true
that much of the Increased cost has
been brought about by new and un
necessary departments and officials,
for the State of Oregon,, with three
quarters of a million population, has
as many officials and departments as
many states with several times its pop
ulation and wealth.
"In looking over the appropriations
made by the last Legislature we find
greatly' increased amounts for many
institutions and departments, as well as
inanv new ones created.
"The following list will show how
the money has been spent:
11)13-14 1004-03
The uniform system of ac-
:ounttnn, appropriation of. .$17, 300
The Board of Sheep Commis
sion r 10.000
Hoard of lnsnectora Child La
bor 2.500
Bureau of Mine and Otology 40,000
Purchase of lucka at Oregon
City 100,000
Heatlne plant and remodeling
Capitol building 85.000
Columbia River power project is.ono
Columbia Southern project. . .430,000
UeleKates " to National party
convention 7,000
Educational department. Supt.
Public Instruction 20,500 $11,000
Big School Funds Created.
COM
SSIO s
"There has been a large Increase in
the appropriations for the University
of Oregon and the Agricultural College,
made necessary by the erection of many
buildings and the great increase of at
tendance. "It now costs the state about $76,000
every two years for experimental sta
tions throughout the various cbuntles,
while in 1904-05 there was practically
nothing.
"Eastern Oregon State Hospital, 1913
14, $285,000: 1904-05. none.
"There was a considerable increase
In the appropriations for various char
itable institutions and orphans' homes.
Also for the insane asylum- reform
l .
school, feeble-minded and others, caused
largely by the Increase in the cost of
living, and the erection of new build
ings, for bringrtng the old.instltu tions
up to date.
General Coat of Government.
"The State Tuberculosis Institute,
which was not In existence In 1904-05,
will cost the state $50,000 for 1913-14.
"The Feeble-Minded Institute re
quired an appropritaion of $200,000 for
1913-14, which was not in existence in
the. former period.
"Indian War veterans, payment for
horses furnished in 1855-56, 1913-14 ap
propriation of $50,000.
"Industrial Welfare Commission,
1913-14, $7000. Not In existence in
1904-05.
1913-14. 1904-00.
Attorney - General, judicial
department S 15.000 8.O00
Circuit Court Judges 165,000 84.000
District Attorneys 127,000 73,000
Supreme Court ' Judges,
clerks, printing, etc 110,000 63.000
speclal appropriations for
bupreme court building
and library 100.000
neaung plant at state Cap
itol
ne.ooo
18,000 .
Oregon Historical Society...
ooa ana uairy commission
er Oregon National Guard....
Special appropriation for ar
22.80O
150.000
8.000
90,000
mories 70,000
Oregon Naval Militia 24,000
Social Hygiene Society 20.00O
Oregon State Board of Con
trol ls.ooo
Oregon State Fair, special
pavilion 60.000
Oregon State Immigration
Office S0.000
Panama Exposition 175, OOO
Industrial School for Girls 50,000
Railroad and Public Utilities
commission 105. OOO
Public printing 120,000
Rural credits 2.400
65,000
State banking department..
20,000
73,000
30,000
1,000
67,000
oiBia uoara or forestry..
State Board of Health
State Board of Textbooks. . .
Secretary of State office. .
23,000
which
"This office turns in
fees
practically offset the expenses.
These
fees were retained by the Secretary of
state under the laws of 1904-05.
1913-14. 1904-05.
State ' engineering depart
ment S 23. 000
State engineering, topograph
ical surveys, maps. , 20,000
State Water Board for wa
ter rights 14.000
State Water Board, Investi
gation water . resources,
special appropriation .... 50.000 .......
State Game Commission,
gamo and forestry war
den, collected in fees and
licenses 250.000
8,400
Treasury Department (This
department collected in
terest on state funds to the
amount of $32,000, which
was turned over to the
stato for last two years.
none or which was so
turned over of 1904-6)....
Weights and measures de
partment County and district fairs..
34,000 12,000
7,000
92,000
State Livestock Sanitary
Hoard 3O.000
Too I I any Off 1cm Created.
"Now, I am of the opinion that many
of these departments should never have
been created. Their work should bave
been added to other departments; for
Instance, the Corporation Department
and Insurance Commission could have
been combined, which would have re
sulted in a saving to the state with
out seriously affecting the service.
The Compensation Commission and
the Labor Commission should be one
and the same, which, would likewise
reduce the cost of handling their par
ticular work. I think there could be
other means to provide relief for the
courts. We could limit the amount
upon which litigants could appeal to
the Supreme Court to $500, and provide
In criminal action in case of reversal
that the plaintlf should be tried on the
original Indictment, rather than in
creasing the number of Judges of the
courts and encouraging litigation.
"For Instance, not long ago. a suit
in which $19 was involved -was carried
to the Supreme Court, and it required
as much time and attention as if thou
sands of dollars were involved.
"As this is to be an open discussion.
I will now leave It to you to discuss
where the appropriations could be de
creased and what offices and depart
ments can be Eliminated without ma
terially affecting the service."
LIEUTENANT WINS I0WAN
Philip B. Fleming, or Barracks, to
Wed Miss Dorothy Carson.
Another interesting engagement has
Just been announced, that of Lieuten
ant Philip B. Fleming, of Vancouver
Barracks, to Miss Dorothy Carson, of
Burlington la. Mr. Fleming is one
of the Bocial favorites both in Portland
and the Army post, and has a train of
admirers among the younger contin
gent. Of course, the Interest is not as
keen as if one of Portland's fair maids
were ensnared, but the bride - to - be
nevertheless will be royally welcomed
among them.
Mr. Fleming is a West Point man of
the class of 1911, and is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fleming, of Bur
lington, la. He is a member of the'
Delta Upsilon fraternity. His fiancee is
an old school-time friend,- and is a
popular belle in Burlington. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Car
son. Mr. Fleming is one of the best dan
cers in the younger set, and possesses
a charm of manner that makes his
presence a necessity at all social
functions.
Mrs. Dunlway to Speak.
Mrs, Abigail Scott Duniway will de
liver the address at the regular lunch
eon of Progressives next Wednesday
noon in the main parlor of the Hotel
Portland. Progressives are expected to
attend whether they receive a notice
or not, but a number of invitations
have been sent out to citizens who are
not members of the Progressive party.
Dr. Cora C. Talbott will preside as
chairman of the day. ,
THREE MEMBERS OP SUPREME COURT ARE ASPIRANTS FOR RENOMINATION ON REPUB
LICAN TICKET.
n i , n. ,., , . , , , "" ; - .. , ,
f
im. m.-r, , a ., , i - -
Chlrf Justice McBrtde.
vr., cau. -x. vopudi.,-jnier justice MCBride and Justices McNary and Bean, of the Su
preme Court have filed their declarations with Secretary of State Olcott as asplranta for the Republican
nomination for Justices of the Supreme Court. Henry L. Benson, of Klamath Falls; L. T Harris of Eu
gene, and Judges Cleeton and Morrow, of Portland, also are aspirants for Republican nominations
Chief Justice McBride has served five years on the Supreme bench and is regarded as one of the lead
ing jurists in the country. Justice McNary. before being appointed to his present office, had a large law
practice In this city, having been associated with his brother, John McNary. He also was a teacher In the
Willamette law school, and was known as one of the ablest lawyers of the state. Justice Bean was Cir
cuit Judge at Pendleton before being elected to the Supreme Court bench three years ago eucceeding
Justice Slater. He has written several . of the most important opinions of the Supreme Court, the Port
land wharf opinion being one of them." u"
cay T. x r t-. . , . c- i
COUNTY RELEASED
FROM TAX BLAME
Commissioners Assert Levy
for Expenses Less Than
Last Year.
STATE AND CITY GUILTY
Increase of live 31111s Laid to Doors
of School District and Other Tax
Levying Agencies, Accord
ing to Mr. Holman."
Increase in taxes this year are not
due to the levies made by the Countv
Commissioners, according to a state
ment Issued Friday by Rufus C. Hol
man, chairman of the Board.
Instead of an increase, the levies
made by the Commissioners for the op
eration of the county expenses, the road
fund and the library are 1.15 mills less
than made last year. The increase of
five mills Is due to the levies made by
me state, city or Portland, School Dis
trict and other, tax-levying agencies,
Mr. Holman says.
His complete statement follows:
To the Taxpayers of Multnomah County:
Of all the different tax-levying bodies
that were factors In the levying of the 27
mill tax with which the taxpayers of the
City of Portland are at the present time
comromea, tne Hoard or county Commis
sioners of Multnomah Countv wan thA nnlv
body to reduce the levy for the present year
us cuiDprea wua last year.
Of the total levy of 27 mills, the Board
of County Commissioners had discretionary
powers to the extent of only '4 mills. The
balance, or 23 mills, was levied by other
tax-levying agencies, and exceeds the total
levy of last year by 1 mill.
The tax-levying agencies for this com
munity that were factors in the 27-mill levy
are the State Legislature, the Commission
of the City of Portland, the Port of Port
land, the Board of Directors of School Dis
trict ro. 1, and the Hoard of County Com
missioners. The following table shows the Items which
eacn controlled ana what they did about It,
be the reasons therefor what they may
Tax-levying Tax levy Inc.
agency Mills. Mills. Mills.
State Legislature 1912. 1913.
gtate 1.45 4.60 8.15
State school 1.10 1 20 10
County high school.. O.OO .15 '.Is
Total 2.53 5.93 3.40
Port of Portland 1.10 1 S3 75
City of Portland 7.70 7.70 0 00
School District No. 1.. 5.50 7.50 2.O0
lot. excl. or county18.83 23.00 6.13
juuimoman county-
county 3.00 1.75 1.23
Road 80 1.80 l.OO
Library 1.35. .45 .90
Total 6.15 4.00 tl.15
Grand total 22.00 27.00 5.00
The total levy this year, exclusive of the
levies made by the Commissioner, is 1 mill
6iLtr man tne entire tax last year.
Decrease. tXet clfnrflK
Total assessed valuation of the property
Of the Countv of Multnnmnh
1912. .JS33.151. 990 at 5.15 mills, 11.726.032:75
11- 341.464.675 at 4.00 mills, 1,S65.858.70
Reduction in total expense of operating
aiuiuiuiima county mis year over last year
1.15 mills, or 360J74.5.
Very truly yours,
RUFUS C. HOLMAN,
Chairman. Board of Countv rnmniiMtAnr
Comparative statements showing; the as
sessed valuation of property, the tax levy
and the amount raised by the Commissioners
lo" Mill IVIO, XOIIOW;
1912.
Valuation. Levy. Tax raised.
County X33o.151.990 3.00 11,005,455.97
Road 335.151,990 .SO 268,121.69
Library 333.151,990 1.35 452,455.19
Total 4333,151. 990 5.15 $1,726,032.75
Valuation. Levy. Tax raised.
County . . .S341.464.675 .01730 X 597,563.18
o l, 10 .inUO 614.6HS.41
Library ... 341,464,675 .00045 153,659.11
Total .. .8341,464.673 .4O00O $1,365,838.70
"MAN OF DESTINY" GIVEN
Dramatic Club of Reed College Has
Another of Its Plays.
The Dramatic Club at Reed College
on last Friday evening presented
Bernard Shaw's "The Man of Destiny"
before a large audience in the social
room of the dormitory.
Arthur Caylor, as Napoleon, had the
leading part. Miss Lois Williams was
the Lady, Edgar Piper, the Lieutenant,
and Wyhn Redman played the part of
Gluseppl, the innkeeper. Harry Wem
bridge appeared In the prologue as
Mr. Shaw. The "play was given and
the rehearsals held under the direction
of Miss Josephine Hammond, of the
English department of the college
Early in March the club will present
two Lady Gregory Irish plays, "The
Traveling Man" and "Spreading the
News." These . plays were given be
fore the Christmas vacation, but a
large number of the students were un
able to see them and it is for this rea
son that they are to be repeated.
MISTAKE COSTS $2500
Plaintiff Gets Damages From Man
Who Sold Him Gasoline.
After almost two trials had been
held, Antonio Sanchez was awarded
X2500 damages by a jury in Judge
Justice McSarr,
. . n.. - v
Hectically tighted f '
l SliawaSIZ - - - $1550 - '
IIE1
Allen & RIggs, Grants Pass.
Barrett Bros.. Albany.
S. E. Brune & Co.. woodburn. .
O. K. Cole. Molalla.
Columbia Auto & Mach, Co., Hood
River.
H. D. Graves, Roseburg.
Biggs' court yesterday fo; Injuries re
ceived as a result of an explosion of
a lamp which he had Just lighted. The
verdict was recovered against Fink &
Lewis, grocers, who Sanchez alleged
sold him gasoline Instead of kerosene.
Sanchez brought suit for $25,125
through Attorney R. A. Letter.
When the testimony offered on be
half of the plaintiff was almost com
pleted. Judge Biggs discharged the
Jury when he learned that, one of the
jurors bad innocently engaged In a
business transaction with one of the
parties to the suit, since the hearing
was started. A new jury was drawn
and the taking of testimony begun
again.
Klchard Knoll's Will Filed.
Portland property estimated to be
worth $15,000 was disposed of by the
will of Richard Knoll, of Long Beach,
Wash., who died February 14, survived
by his widow, Mrs. Helen A. B. Knoll;
three sons, one daughter and seven
grandchildren. Petition for the pro
bate of the will was filed yesterday
by Mrs. Knoll asking that J. H. Mld
dleton be appointed executor of the
Oregon estate. Mrs. Knoll Is named In
the will as executor of the property
situated in Pacific County, Washing
ton. Justice Bean.
If this car is honest, there isn't an auto
mobile in existence that compares
with it in value.
That it is as honest inside as it is beau
tiful outside, the name Studebaker
' guarantees.
The fact that it is manufactured to an
extent exceeded by no other car of
even higher price clinches the ques
tion of internal value.
Get the Studebaker Proof Book, the most convincing
piece of Automobile Literature you have ever read
Studebaker, Detroit
Northwest Branch The Studebaker Corporation of America, Chapman and Alder Sts., Portland.
Oregon Motor Car Co., Chapman and Alder Sis., Portland Dealers. Main 9402. A 7656.
Geo. Goodrum. Marshfield.
John Hermens, Forest Grove.
Ivie & Payne. Sheridan.
W. F. Kins & Co., Prinevllle.
J. A. Lamb Afc Co., Coqullle.
Iove!l Auto Co., Astoria.
Medford Garage. Medford.
DEMERITS FALL OFF
HOMES cnr:uiT systesi works
WELL AT MOXMOlfll.
Tardy and Absent Recoraa K
Since Children Started Under
Folk County Plan.
MONMOUTH, Or., Feb. 21. (Special.)
Clean teeth, regular hours for sleep,
more work at home and better pre
pared lessons are some of the results
obtained from the home credit system
inaugurated in rural schools of Polk
County a few years ago.
Under the operation of the system
the pupils have taken a different atti
tude toward the everyday duties of
life, which are found to be a real part
of their education, A greater willing
ness on the part of the pupils is re
ported by the parents, who say they
have observed a remarkable change
In the manner in which their children
do chores at home. The main feature
of the home credit system is the giving
of credit for work done out of school
hours.
Since the plan was adopted a few
changes bave been made which modify
the original ideas. The Spring Valley
School was the first in the county to
receive the home credit work and the
plans were used in the Fairvlew
School, with the following exceptions:
The pupils were required to get 800
minutes' credit before taking the holi
day instead of 600.
The number of minute credits for
milking cows was increased from five
to 15 for each cow and a reasonable
amount of credit was allowed for all
work not named in the list of chores.
Children who lived more than a mile
and a half from school were allowed
credit for the distance they had to
walk In proportion to the others, and
5 per cent instead of 10 was added at
the end of the year on their final
school averages for the carrying on
of the work. Only two prizes were
offered by the district, $3 and ?2, re
spectively. Children seldom took ad
vantage of the holiday for the 800-min-ute
credit unless It was used for sick
ness or unavoidable absence, as they
were encouraged in the knowledge that
a day lost was the loss of a day's work
as well. Tardiness on the part of any
pupil doing the work meant a loss of
so many, credits already accumulated..
It was the home credit system that
brought an Eastern educator across
the continent recently to visit the rural
schools of Polk County.
STATE ASKS ROAD' DATA
Engineer Imparts Information on
Multnomah's Equipment.
Information relative to the amount
of money spent on Multnomah County
roads during 1913, and the amount of
road building machinery owned by the
county, has been requested by State
Highway Engineer Bowlby, who is
compiling statistics on the amount of
And despite its beauty, despite its in
ternal excellence, despite its seven
passenger capacity, despite its elec
tric starting and lighting system, it is
the lowest priced "Six" on the market.
In the face of such obvious and over
whelming evidence of value how
can you consistently pay a penny
more for any other car, than the
price of this Studebaker SIX?
Frank L. Miller, Aurora,
C. J. Moss, Vancouver.
Parkers' Garage. Cottage Grove.
M. A. Rlckard. Corvallis.
Ross & Brown, Pendleton.
I.. M. Smith, Newberg.
W. L. Soehren. Dallas.
road work being done throughout the
state. The request, received by the
County Commissioners, was turned over
to Roadmaster Yeon.
There are approximately 500 miles
of county roads In Multnomah County,
Major Bowlby has been advised, and
he asks for a check on these fisrures.
Of these roads, 134 miles are broken
stone macadam, 104 gravel, six plank,
256 dirt and two miles hard-surfaced.
Major Bowlby asked for a check on
the information he has that the countv
owns six quarries, 10 gravel pits, nine
rocK crushers, four steam rollers and
10 road drags.
PRUNING KNIFE DANGEROUS
Cornelius Man "Warns Against Too
Early Cutting of Bushes.
Warning against hurryinar to oruna
rose bushes In February was made by
W. E. Sherbrooke. of Cornelius, who
talked Friday night before members
of the Portland Rose Society at the
Library.
Mr. Sherbrooke said that, while
pruning at the present time assured
one early roses, provided no unfavor
able weather occurred, , the possibili
ties of frost in Marc. sufficient .to
injure the buds and set the bushes
back ought not to be rushed bv those
who want to be sure of roses during
tne nose V estlval and Rose Show time.
Plans for Summer Being Made.
The newly-organized Clover Motorcy
cle Club, of Chicago, is making prepa
rations for great times this Summer.
Funds are now being raised for the
purchase of a half acre of ground on
Cedar Lake. A number of tents and
other camping equipment will also be
purchased, and the club members ex
pect to spend their week-ends this
Summer on the lake, fishing, swimming
and boating. They also expect to stage
a number of endurance runs during the
Summer, the destination of each to be
t the camp.
Trcxp-
SKooting
The Sport Alluring
THE true. American
sport appeals to the
lover of the un
and of outdoors. Gives
the thrills of hunting: with
out the drawbacks.
Makes expert shooters.
Write for free booklet
"The Sport Alluring" and address
of nearest trap-shooting club.
ri . r j
ront rowaerui. H
Wilmington, Delnwmr
: s
1
taSSawaiii
Southern Oregon Auto Co.,
Klamath Falls.
J. B. Sparks, Heppntr.
Sweet & Drain, Eucene.
Vlck Bros.. Salem.
Walther-Wliliams Hdwe. Co..
The Dalles.
I Symptoms Are Warn-
; ings to Wise Men.
m The publication of the prescrip-
tion of a famed physician would
prove fruitless to hundreds of
men If unable to recognize the
necessity for Its use. It is not
the Intention or desire of the
writer to mislead or frlsrhten by
painting the horrors suffered by
the prematurely aged, but rather
Is it the desire to state plain
facts. The peculiar affliction
m which destroys ambition, organic
strength, energy and hope is ao-
companied by some of the fol-
lowing symptoms, if not by all:
Dull, sunken eyes; thinness (or
m abnormal fatness), cold extrem-
ities, backache, weakness in the
spine, twitching, spots before the
eyes, pain in back of head, head-
ache, trembling, fatigue, shrink-
Ing of the skin, flabby flesh, ini-
f aired memory, sleeplessness,
o k s of appetite, constipation,
kidney derangements and a gen-
eral unpreparedness for emer-
gencies of all sorts.
The right kind of medical
treatment will effectually over
come such warning symptoms
and restore normal conditions if
persistently used for a few short
weeks.
Any one can buy the ineTedi-
ents and mix the medicines of
this prescription at home as it
contains no poisonous opiates
whatever.
The instructions for mixing at
home secretlv so that no embar-
rassment may be felt, are as fol-
lows: First get three ounces of
syrup sarsaparilla compound and
one ounce compound fluid balm-
wort; mix and let stand two
hours. Then add one ounce com-
pound essence cardiol and one
ounce tincture cadomene com-
pound (not cardamom), and mix
all together. The directions are
to take one teaspoonful after
each meal and one when retiring.
until bounding health and full
strength are restored. Even a
few weeks will witness most
wonderful results. Adv.
Laue-Davis
Drug Co.
THIRD AND
YAMHILL.
CARRY THB
BEST QUALITY
or
Elastic
Hosiery
A 'K LETS,
KNEB CAPC
AND
ABDCMINAL
SUPPORTERS
Send for -Meuvrlng
Blank
and Prices
A
ft