THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, APRIL 1?. 1914. CRUELTY, EVEN FOR SCIENCE, IS ILLEGAL Judge Gives Important Ruling on Pennsylvania Law as it. . to Vivisection. PROFESSOR'S TRIAL ENDS Jury lias Case on Outcome of Which Depends Trial of Five Other Mem bers of Medical Faculty , of State University. PHILADELPHIA, April 18. An im portant Interpretation of Pennsylvania law on vivisection was made Friday In In the trial of Dr. Joseph K. Sweet, charged with wanton cruelty to dogs sfter operations, when Judge F. Amedee Bregy, in addressing tne jury, declared that a person guilty of wanton cruel torture of an animal shall be guilty of a crime, even though the cruel treat ment be done for scientific purposes. Dr. Sweet is assistant professor of surgical research in the medical de partment of the University of Penn sylvania. Five Others Are Affected. Five other members of the medical faculty of the university are also un der indictment for alleged cruel treat ment of dogs after operations and the trial of their cases depends on the out come of the proceedings against Dr. Sweet. The Jury retired . late in the day and court adjourned until Monday. If a verdict is reached in the meantime It will be sealed and returned when court reconvenes. After the case went to the jury the University of Pennsylvania authorities amide public a report of a special com. mittee of the board of trustees and a resolution adopted by the full board relative to the teaching work involving animal experimentation. Committee Upholds Faculty. The committee reported that the charges against the members of the medical faculty were, "as far as could be ascertained, absolutely without foundation." The trustees adopted resolutions ap proving the report and also approving the continuance of the methods of in vestigation in the medical department of the institution. During the closing session three wo men were removed from the courtroom' find a young man was taken into custody for hissing at a remark made by counsel for Dr. Sweet. The defense asked for the withdrawal of a juror as . resuit of the incident. This was denied, by Judge Bregy. BRIDGE COMMITTEE NAMED Vancouver Body Appointed to Inves tigate Union-A venue Deal. " VANCOUVER, Wash., April 18. (Special.) The committee to investi gate and confer with the County Com missioners concerning the terms upon which the right-of-way for the Co lumbia River Interstate bridge may be granted over the right-of-way of the Portland. Railway, Light & Power Com. pany on the extension of Union ave nue, in Portland, was announced to day. The members are B. L. Dorman, W. G. Drowley, F. M. Kettenring, R- C. ugg and A. B. Eastham. It is feared by many that the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company will have the bridge bottled up so that no other road can cross unless complying with conditions set by this company. ADMEN PLAN CAMPAIGN Club Needs Money to Send Big Dele gations to Conventions. Charles K. Berg, president of the Portland Ad Club, has sent to all mem bers of the club an .announcement of the campaign to raise funds for send ing a great representation from Port land to Vancouver anJ Toronto to the conventions of the Admen of the WeBt and the Admen of -he World. . One of the first stunts planned to raise the funds is the taking over by the. Ad Club of three nights at the Baker Theater, April 28-30, inclusive. when the stock company is putting on theelasco play, "The Easiest Way. Between acts on those nights the Ad Club will have several special attrac tions and committees are going into the field soon to make sure that there will not.be a vacant seat in the house on the nights that the admen have taken. E. J. JAEGER IS CHOSEN Portland Retail Merchants Elect ; List of Officers 'for Year. E. J. Jaeger, of Jaeger Brothers, was elected president of the Portland Re tail Merchants' Association at its an nual meeting Friday at noon. With him will serve in the ensuing year the following corp3 of officers: First vice-president, E. D. Tlmms; sec ond vice-president, J. Plageman; sec retary, Fred Buffum; assistant secre tary. W. B. Shively, and treasurer, Wilfrid P. Jones. The elective officers will constitute the ; executive board, with the follow ing other elected directors: Charles F. Berg, J. C. English, C. G. Whltemore, A. A. Dekum and W. A. Knight. W. A. Marshall, representing the In dustrial Accident commission, and A. G. Clark, president of the Pacific Coast division of the Admen's Association, made talks. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS GAIN Increase in "Free" Merchandise Is 7 Per Cent for March. WASHINGTON, April 18. Both im ports and exports were greater last month than in March, 1913, according to figures announced yesterday by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com merce, March imports totaled $181,930,039. ' against $155,445,498 in March last year, 1 per cent of this being free mer chandise, against 64 per cent in March, 1913. Domestic exports last month were $183,921,571, against $183,446,790 for March last year. INSPECTORS UNDER FIRE Board Complains About Some City Appointments. of In an effort to weed out Inspectors not under, civil service - Jurisdiction in City Commissioner Dieck's depart ment. George W. Caldwell, president of the Municipal Civil Service Board, has sent a letter to Mr. Dieck In forming him that the temporary ap pointees must be dropped and their places filled with persons duly quali fied under civil service rules. It is said there are employes in Mr. Dieck's department who have been ap pointed over the heads of persons who have taken civil service examinations and are on the waiting lists. Mr. Cald well's letter to Mr. Dieck reads as fol lows: "It has come to our attention that for several months there have been working under temporary appointment several persons with the title of in spector. From the present informa tion it is the judgment of the board that the work being done by these temporary appointees is such that It is placed within the scope of the exami nation for persons who now comprise the eligible list of senior inspectors. This being the situation as it appears to us. we think that appointments should be made from the eligible list and the temporary appointees should be discontinued. "Matters of this character and other matters coming before the board seem to furnish ground for considerable complaint among those who have taken examination for various kinds of mu nicipal offices, and it seems to us that we should all strive to comply as nearly as possible with civil service regula tions to the end that there should be no just basis for complaint." OUTSIDE SENATORS JOIN TWO HOLDOVERS WILL HELP FRAME ECONOMY LAWS. TO Plan of Advance Study of Problems la Declared "Best Yet" by Edward Kiddle and C. L. Hawley. Two State Senators from other coun ties have already accepted the invita tion of Multnomah holdover Senators to co-operate in preparing an intelli gent programme for reducing taxes, eliminating useless state commissions and consolidating others in the inter est of greater efficiency, before the next Legislature meets. Edward E. Kiddle, holdover Senator from Union and Wallowa counties, and C. L. Hawley, candidate for re-election as State Senator from Benton and Polk counties, were in Portland yesterday and said that they would co-operate to the fullest extent with the Mult nomah Senators. They thought the plan of studying out the problem be forehand, so that prompt action, based on thorough knowledge of the subject. can be taken by the Legislature, as one of the best to be undertaken In many a day. Senator Kiddle proposed to make a special study of the tSate Sanitary In spection Board and of the appropria tion for the destruction of wild ani mals, with both of which he is famil iar, in co-operation with the work to be done by the Multnomah Senators. Senator Hawley, who was a member of the education committee of the last Senate, will study the appropriations to be made for educational purposes. The Multnomah Senators will hold a meeting with members of the State Railroad Commission in Portland some time next week. At this meeting one important subject for discussion will be the suggested transfer of the pow ers and duties of the State Tax Com mission to the Railroad Commission. OREGON POLITICAL GOSSIP Election Cards and Candidates Placards Flooding City and Country Districts W. L. Robb Urges Republicans to Support Ralph E. Wil liams for National Committeeman Charles A. Johns Talks to Alberta Voters News of the Candidates. ELECTION card time, certain sign of Spring and. primaries, is again on the Job. Imagine what 252 earnest candidates for state and 41 for county nominations can do in the way of election"-card circulating when they set their minds to It, and you gain an idea, Just an Idea of the heft of cards and other campaign litera ture descended upon this city. Most of the candidates haven't more than tapped tho first layers of their card supply, at that. Candidates' placards, tacked on old barns and fences all over the city and through the country districts, are an other sign that tne primary election campaign is In full swing. Some of the former circulators of nominating petitions are turning a few dollars by undertaking to post these placards throughout the county. Speaking of the placards brings to mind the plight of one candidate in Portland four or five years ago. He was a good-looking candidate, and his friends advised him to go strong on placards containing a large photo graph of himself. He ordered 20CO or 3000. He was looking about for somebody to post them up, when along came an honest-appearing fellow who offered, for a consideration, to see that they were "circulated." A bargain was struck. The candidate insisted only that, as the time was short, they must be circulated quickly. He was unwise enough to make an advance payment. That night the man who was to do the "circulating" took all the placards down to the terminal grounds and tacked them on the sides of freight cars. Not a car escaped. The placards were "circulated" all Tight. In the natural n.ovement of traffic thi can didate got some fine advertising in Spokane, Seattle. Tacoma, San Fran cisco and Chicago within the next few weeks. In a formal statement, W. L. Robb, who withdrew as a candidate for Re publican National committeeman from Oregon several days ago, has explained his reasons for so doing. Mr. Robb says: V I take this means of explaining to my friends and Republican voters of Oregon why, after filing my declara tion to be a candidate for the nomina tion of National committeeman, I withdrew, or rather, declined to com plete my filing. When I filed I was sincere in my desire to secure the nomination,' as I thought it would be a contest between Republicans, but when I learned that Charles W. Ackerson, who, on January 8 registered as a member of the Pro gressive party, and on March 14 changed his registration to Kepubli can, had filed his declaration for the nomination for National committee man. I deemed it my duty as a loyal Republican to withdraw my filing in favor of a man whose Republicanism cannot be questioned, so I declined to complete my filing In order that Ralph E. Williams, the present Republican national committeeman, might have a clear field. Mr. Ackerson during the last year has been a most persistent vllifier of the Republican party, and his change of faith as late as March 14 and immediate filing of his candi dacy for Republican National commit teeman shows conclusively that he and nis co-woraers want tnis olllce to lur ther vilify and disrupt the Republican party. "I sincerely hope that' all good Re publicans in Oregon will look into this matter and support Ralph E. Williams, as there is no doubt of his Republi canism. - Rainier, Clatskanie,. Astoria, Seaside ESTATE IS DIVIDED D. 0. Mills' Holdings at Death Appraised at $36,227,391. PUBLIC BEQUESTS MADE Son and Daughter Receive $17,509, 901 Each After AU Deductions Are Made, and Half-Million Goes to Charities. NEW TORK, April 18. The estate of Darius Ogden Mills, who died at Mil brae, Cal., January 3, 1910, has been appraised at $36,227,391. it was made known yesterday. The personal estate of Mr. Mills was $31,947,391 and real es tate (4,280,000. The net estate, after deductions for expenses and commis sions, amounts to $35,019,803. The residue of the. estate is divided equally between Mr. Mills daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Reld, widow of White law Reid. and the testator's son, Ogden Mills. The share of each is $17,009,901. The public bequests of Mr. Mills, amounting to $500,000, are as follows: St. Luke's Hospital, San Francicso, $100,000; Metropolitan Museum of Art, $100,000; American Museum of Natural History, $100,000; Home for Incurables, $100,000; New York Botanical Gardens, $50,000; American Geographical Soci ety, $25,000, and National Red Cross $25,000. "MILEAGE" IS CAST OUT House Provides Actual Expense Only for Members. WASHINGTON, April 18. The House struck the time-honored 'mileage ' al lowances for Congressmen out of the legislative appropriation bill today and provided for actual expenses of mem- bers to and from Washington. The Senate has yet to agree to the proposal. All the Representatives from the Northwest except Bryan of Washington and French of Idaho voted in favor of continuing payment at the rate of 20 cents a mile, and both Bryan and French supported 20-cent mileage until they were called on to go on record to day. If the Senate adopts the new basis of mileage, members and Senators will receive only the actual cost of transpor tation from their homes to Washington and return, which will materially cut the allowance of the Pacific Coast members. Representative Laff erty will lose more heavily than . any other member, for under the new basis he will secure only the price of a round-trip ticket for one person, there being no dependent mem bers of his family. DE GRASSE TO BE HONORED Sons of Revolution, Decide on Statue for French Admiral. WASHINGTON. April 18. With Am bassador Jusserand. of France, and and other towns in Clatsop and Co lumbia Counties will be visited by Dr. James Withycombe, former director of the Oregon Agricultural College ex periment station, and Republican can didate for Governor, in a campaign trip on which he started yesterday. After returning to Portland next Monday, Dr. VV ithycombe will go to Central Oregon visiting Bend and Prineville. He will campaign for three days in Crook County. Archie F. Leonard, Republican can didate for Sheriff, Is planning to do some extensive campaigning in East em Multnomah County within the next few days. Mr. Leonard, who served for six and one-half years as chief field deputy under Sheriff Ste vens, will visit Troutdale, Falrview and Gresham in the course of his trip. Ex-Governor T. T. Geer, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, returned to Portland Friday after two days of campaigning at Silverton, his boyhood home. He also put in a day each at Gresham and in the Oswego section of Clackamas County. After filling three speaking engagements in Portland the first of next week, he will go to Seaside, As toria and other river towns. Mr. Geer reports a growing interest in the cam paign. Leaving Portland next Monday Frank S. Grant, Republican candidate for Attorney-General, will go to Red mond. Prineville and Bend. On May 1, Mr. Grant expects to make a campaign trip to coos county. Charles A. Johns, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, addressed voters of the Alberta dis trict Friday night in Baker Hall. Al berta street, near East Seventeenth. He centered his remarks on high taxes and an economical administration of the state government. "With all due respect to recent Leg islatures," said Mr. Johns, "the fact remains that the total expenses of the state for the years 1913-14 are more than three times what it cost to run the state in 1905-06. The Leglsla lure of 1905-06 appropriated $2,012, 4.72. wmie our last Legislature ap propriated the enormous sum of $6, 173,475.17. Here is an increase of more tnan $4,000,000, or more than 200 per cent in eight years, for the- cost of maintaining the government - of this state. "I want to tell yon people that any business man or corporation that would conduct its own affairs in ' the same way and with the same business meth ods that the affairs of this state have been conducted for the past eight or 10 years would go broke. It is not so much whether it is the fault of the Legislature or the fault of the people, or whose fault it is, the fact remains that it has cost too much to administer the affairs of the state, and I maintain that the right kind of public officials could and would in a large measure remedy the loose business methods that have been employed." Mr. Johns compared the cost of main taining the various state offices, includ ing that of Governor. Secretary of State, State Treasurer and Attorney-GeneraL He showed that the increase . in ex penses of these officials for the pres ent biennial period with that of 10 years ago was from 150 to 300 per cent. This he characterised as need less extravagance, asserting that the increase in population Justified no such increase in cost of maintenance. George S. Shepherd, Republican can didate for Congress, spoke at a meet ing of the Sellwood Commercial Club last night. Madame Jusserand as guests of honor, the Sons of the Revolution began their triennial convention last night on board the steamer Southland, bound down Chesapeake Bay on a trip that will in elude historic Yorktown, Fortress Mon roe and -Virginia Beach. It will be a traveling convention. business sessions being held on the oat between stopping points. The steamer will return to Washington Sun day. The feature, of the session last night was the adoption of a resolution ap pointing a committee to arrange for the erection of a statue to Admiral Francois Joseph Paul de Grasse, the French naval officer whose aid during the Revolutionary War brought about the capitulation of Cornwallis and his urrender to Washington at Torktown in 1781. Ambassador Jusserand recently called ttention to the fact that Admiral De Grasse was the only foreign command er who took part in the American Rev olution who was not honored with a statue. OREGON CITY WINS DEBATERS TAKE HONORS IX MEET AT EUGENE. Protective Tariff Scores Over Free Trade Gospel la Argiment of Hitch School Students. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, April 18. (Special.) The protective tariff scored a victory over free trade in the seml-flnais in the State High School Debating League here last night, when the Oregon City team won a two- to-one decision over the Klamath Falls duo. The winners upheld the negative of the question, "Resolved, That the general welfare of the United States would be fostered by a complete appli cation of the principle of tariff for revenue only." The debaters for Oregon City were Elbert Charman and William Miller; for Klamath Falls, Forrest Peil and Wil liam Hagelstein. The Judges were: Superintendent R. L. Kirk, of Springfield; C. C Collins and E. Kinney Miller, of Eugene. The negative maintained that every downward reduction in the history of tariff legislation in the United States had been followed by a period of flnan cial depression, and that the partial reduction of four months ago had failed to affect the high cost of living. The winners excelled in delivery, Charman made a strong speech in rebuttal. Peil presented a logical argu ment for Klamath Falls. By winning tonight's debate Oregon City qualified for the finals in the State High School League to be decided here during Junior "week-end. FREIGHT BUILDING ORDERED North Bank's Kast Side Quarters to Be Ready May 2 5. Immediate construction of the North Bank road's temporary freight house at East Morrison street and Union avenue was authorized Frl day with instructions to have the building ready to accommodate mer chandise freight traffic beginning Monday, May 2a. Effective on that date the North Bank will handle less-than-carload business for its East Side patrons This will give East Side shippers the transportation service that they have been praying for and will make com plete the invasion of the Hill roads and the Northetn Pacific of the East Side shipping district. CONVICT TALKS SELF FREE Foreigner in Two Years Learns Eng lish and Convinces Officials. SALEM. Or.. April 18. (Special.) Inability to speak the English lan guage once put Matto Marinovitch in the Penitentiary. Ability to the lan guage now. will free him. Two years ago Marinovitch bought a watch of a man at the Forest Grove depot. The watch had been stolen. Marinovitch was unable to make the police understand. Now the authorities de understand and a pardon will be is sued tomorrow. Two years study of the language has enabled Marinovitch to tell his story. H00SIER MOOSE GATHERING Liquor Plank Only Fight Promised by Indiana Progressives Today. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 18. Hundreds of Progressives from all o-er the state were gathered here tonight for 'the state convention tomorrow. Former State Senator Albert Beverldge as temporary chairman will make the opening speech. The party's declaration on the liquor question in its platform promises the only fight of the convention. Klre Destroys Home. Fire Friday night destroyed the house and contents at 6703 Sixtieth avenue, Southeast. The occupants, the names of whom the police and fire depart ment were unable to learn last night, were away and had not returned at 2 o'clock this morning. The loss Is com. plete. Good Bowels Growing Children Need a Mild Laxative to Foster Regular Bowel Movement. As' a child grows older it requires moro and more personal attention from the mother, and as the fnuctions of the bowels are of the utmost importance to health, great attention should be paid to them. Diet is of great importance, and the mother should watch the effect of cer tain foods. A food will constipate one and not another, and so we have a healthy food like eggs causing bilious ness to ' thousands, and a wholesome fruit like bananas constipating many. It is also to be considered that the child is growing, and great changes are taking place In the young man or young woman. The system has not yet settled Itself to Its later routine. A very valuable remedy at this stage, and one which every growing boy and girl should be given often or occasion ally, according to the individual cir cumstances, is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This is a laxative and tonic combined, so mild that it is given to little babies, and yet equally effective In the most robust constitution. At the first sign of a tendency to con stipation give a small dose of Syrup Pepsin at night on retiring, and prompt action will follow in the morning. It not only acts on the stomach and bowels but its tonio properties build up and strengthen the system gener ally, which is an opinion shared by Mr. John Dey, of Bloomfield. N. J. He has a large family and at ages where the growth and development must be watched. Little Marie has thrived EnlargeYour Vision Take one of our high power Field Glasses on your auto vaca tion trips or walks afield. Give your boy or girl a pair with which to study bird life. We have good glasses for $2.50 and up to $125. I i I J Aneroids Barometers Hygrometers Woodard, Clarke Wood-Lark Building Alder PASTOR WINS THE CAKE OREGON CITY CLl'B OPENS NEW QUARTERS WITH i3L. Moving; Pictures, Vaudeville Girls. Box ing, Music and Oratory Signalise Sixth Annaal Banquet. OREGON CITY. Or, April 18. (Spe cial.) With after-dinner talks in the nature of an oratorical contest, ex hibition boxing:, moving pictures, music and vaudeville, not to mention Beveral display features, the formal opening; of the new quarters of the Oregon City Commercial Club tonight was as in teresting; as it was ausoicious. There were between ISO and 160 at the sixth annual banquet and the programme which followed was distinctive for Its diversity. ' With a eulogy on Oregon City, Rev. T. B. Ford, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was the first prizewinner In the oratorical contest among after dinner speakers. The prize was a large cake. Other speakers were John A. Bexall. dean of the school of commerce, at Oregon Agricultural College, and T. M. Sullivan, president of the club. Three models of Improvements, com pleted or under construction, in Ore gon City, were a feature exhibition. These models, made of papier tnache, by Robert Crawford, of the Willamette Paper & Pulp Company, were of the Second-street steps, the Seventh-street elevator and the fire tower. A moving-picture show, music by the club quartet and an orchestra, vaude ville by the Marshall and McDermott girls, boxing by Bruce and Woodward. who went three rounds, and Lewis and Spangle, who went six, completed the programme. COUNT AND WIFE JAILED Paris Police Say Xliey Have Band of Cosmopoliton Thieves. 4 PARIS, July 18. Count Maximilian von Montgelas, a Bavarian nobleman, and four persons with him were ar rested today after a hot chase on the boulevards. Countess von Montgelas also was ar rested after a search of the apartment disclosed a large quantity of stolen property. The police assert they formed one of the most redoubtable bands of cosmo politan thieves. MISSING BOY FOUND DEAD Charles Baish, Who Disappeared Wednesday, Drowns Xear Canby. OREGON CITY. April 18. The body of Charles Balsh, 14-year-old son of H. M. Balsh, an employe In Atkinson's Are An Aid to Growth I Vi. sZS- fV h ( H " - MARIE DEY. especially well on Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Mr. Dey considers it the right laxative for young and old and has found none better for young children. The use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin will teach you to avoid cathartics, salts and pills as they are too harsh for the majority and their effect is only temporary. Syrup Pepsin brings per manent results, and it can be con veniently obtained of any nearby drug gist at 50 cents and tl a bottle. Re sults are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. Families wishing to try free sam pie bottle can obtain It postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 Washington street. Montlcello, 111. A postal card with your name and address on It will do. Compasses Make safe your outing in the woods. We have them in many stylos 25e to $5.00. I Readers. Magnifiers, Microscopes . Uta3 for the Scientist, Student, Botanist, Geologist, Prospector or plain, ordinary hunian, who would look into that world which the ordinary eye sees not. Instruments from 25c to' $125.00. Eye COLORED j&L f!T A CCTC! SUN GLASSES, mill, near Canby, was found Friday afternoon in Milk Creek. He disap peared Wednesday. A plkcpole stuc.: !n a log led to the body's discovery. The boy's father be lieves he slipped from the los while playing. Mr. Balsh and his son came to Oregon from Denver, Colo., about a week ago "AniioUR M ' (live vntir eliildren for bedwetting 10 to l.r drops In water before meals the following: Tincture cubebs. 1 dram; tincture rhus aromatic. - orams: comp. fluid balmwort. 1 or. Mix well. This should be given about one nour before meals in water. "T. R. A." writes: "I am afflicted with catarrh in throat anil nostrils. Weak eyes and headache have resulted. t'lease advise what to use?" Answer: Obtain a two ounce package or box of antiseptic vilane powder and use it according to directions whicn accompany each package. "X. Y. 'A." writes: "My hair Is harsh nd dead looking and my scuId is cov ered with dandruff. Can you help me?" Answer: uet a 4 ox. jar or plain yel low minyol and tise It regularly and your hair will become soft and fluffy nd it win bring bacK tne intense nat ural color in the hair; your dandruff will be cured and you will be rewarded witn a neuithy growtn or nair. m "Mrs. G." writes: "I want something to Increase my weight about lu or 0 Kounds. My blood is thin, watery and I ave a pale complexion. Doctors say I am aenenuc. Answer: Probably your assimilative functions are Impaired and aenemia is the result. I would advise that you be gin taking three grain hypo-nuclane tablets at once and continue until your blood is re-vitalized with red and white corpuscles. These tablets aid digestion ana cause tne Dodv to assimilate tne fatty elements in food, thus giving color, weight and strength to the abnor mally thin. "Tom K." writes: "I have been unable to work for some weeks on account of rheumatism. What would you advise?" Answer: Take the following and I am sure you will soon be back at your work again. Mix the following at home and take a teaspoonful at meal times arid at bed time: Iodide of potassium, 2 drams; sodium salicylate. 4 drams; wine of col chicum, 1-2 ounce; romp, essence car diol, 1 oz.: fluid balmwort, 1 oz.: and syrup sarsapariUa, 5 ozs. "Clara" writes: "I have had a cough for about a year and fear I shall never be rid of it, as it gets worse with every fresh cold I contract. Could you give me a remedy?" Answer: I can give you a remedy that T am sure will relieve you and one that is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Make a syrup with one pint of granulated sugar and one-half pint of boiling water, put on the fire and let it come to a hotl. then cool and add the RELIEF FROM C. Scammon Gets Quick He suits From Use of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. iL C. iicammon. of 209 Sherman street. Portland, was a victim of stom ach troubles. He tried many treat ments with but littlo promise of suc cessful results. At last he tried Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy and got quick relief. In ordering the remedy after taking the first dose he wrote: "I took the sample treatment and will say it helped me more than any thing else I have ever tried and I want the full treatment Immediately. I have had several persons send for the treat ment already." . The quickness with which it proved Itself to Mr. Iicammon Is one of the great merits of the remedy. The first '-W ft PORTLAND STOMACH Protectors SHOOTING AND FISHING GLASSES. Amber, Smoke, Blue, Green, Amethyst and Fiuzal. & Co. Street at West Park since when Mr. Baish has worked In the mill located on Milk Creek. The boy's mother has been notified and started here this afternoon. "Your salary isn't enough to support my daughter." "I'm glad you've come to that conclusion so early, sir." Bos ton Transcript. KcDoCTOR gfjOn Zetris JIjAci The question answered below aro general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will apply to any case of similar nature. Those wishing further jiflvice. free mav address. ir. Lewis Baker. OoUeo lildg., ColleKe-KHwotxl Sts., Dayton, .. ein'losintr self - addressed Htamped en velope for reply. Full name, and ad dress must be given, but only initials or fictitious name will be used In my answers. The prescriptions can l filled at any well-sto-ked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. contents of a 2 1-3 oz. bottlo of essence meutho-laxene. which you can purchase at any drug store, and you will have a pint of the finest cough syrup on the market today. It Is about eight times cheaper than ordinary labeled cough medicines and will last much longer. m "Miss Celia" writes: "I suffer with my . stomach and have to live on a very limited diet. I'lease prescribe some thing so that 1 can digest food and overcome this nausea and distress." Answer: Tablets trlopeptine, you will find most effective if regularly used for several weeks. They are sold in sealed cartons with full directions. "Adam J." writes: "A period lias ar rived in my life where I find my natural strength and nervous system failing me. I do not recuperate as of yore. My food and rest seem not to benefit as they should. Am weak, despondent and un able to perform the duties which were assumed earlier In life, while my ambi tion for work and pleasure Is slowly going." Answer: I think a powerful, harmless tonic and nervine medicine will rejuve nate and restore the functions of diges tion, assimilation, and elimination by Invigorating the nervous system. Obtain three grain cadomene tablets, packed in sealed tubes and take as per directions accompanying. KUen J. asks; "I am only 13 years old and weigh iyo pounds. I am short, fat and uncomfortable. i dislike to go in company, as 1 feel embarrassed. Can you advise a face reducing remedy?" Answer: Anyone who is too fleshy can safely take 5-graln arbolone tablets. They are sold by wTI--tnf kl druggists In sealed tubes with full directions for use. A pound a day, if used regularly, can be taken off. "Q. I!." writes: "Please advise some thing to take that will cure chronic constipation. I have suffered for years and have used many kinds of pills, but thev do not cure." Answer: I think most of the Illness is caused by chronic constipation. If the following tablets are taken regularly they will gradually effect a cure as they stimulate the liver and bowels into healthy action. They are packed in sealed tubes and are called three grain sulpherb tablets (not sulphur tablets! with full directions for taking. They will also purify the blood and tone up the entire system. If you are a dyspep tic, take tablets trlopeptine. These two medicines you will find in any up-to-date drugstore. Mr. C. P. writes: "What should I do to relieve a severe case of kidney and bladder disease? Urine is dark, foul of odor, and passage is Irregular, painful, etc. Have depression, fever, chills, pains like rheumatism, and soreness in region of bladder." Answer: Forsuch symptoms as you de scribe, I prescribe my favorite formula under the name of balmwort tablets. This Is a splendidly efficacious remedy for such abnormal conditions. Begin their use at once as per directions on each sealed tube, A fl v. VICTIM FINDS VERY FIRST DOSE dose proves no long treatment. It is known everywhere. Thousands have tried the remedy and now praise it. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and removes poisonous mat ter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from ailments of the stomach, liver and bowels. Many say that it has saved them from dangerous operations and many declare that It has saved their lives. Because of the remarkable success of this remedy there are many imi tators, so be cautious. Be sure it's MAYR'S. Go to The Owl Drug Co. and ask abo'ut tho wonderful results it has been accomplishing among people they know or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Cnemist, 154-156 Whiting street. Chicago, 11L. for free book on Btom ach ailments and many grateful let ters from people who have been re stored. Any druggist can tell you the wonderful effects. Adv. i