THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBER 27, 1914.
WIRELESS WAY TO
. GERMANY - IS OPEN
License of Sayville Station Ex
tended and High Rate of
Tolls Permitted.
PERMIT TO BE LIMITED
Government Operation of Marconi
fetation at Siasconsett Is Dis
k cussed Possible Damages
Would ' Be Keduce'd.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. A- license
to operate the wireless station at Say
ville, L. I., as a "limited public service
station," was issued today by the De
partment of , Commerce. The corre
spondence with, the Department made
public tonight reveals the difficulties
ot wireless communication with Ger
many, the Sayville station being prac
tically the only means of wireless com
munication. Assistant Secretary Sweet, of the De
partment, wrote the Atlantic Commu
nication Company, which owns the sta
tion, saying that the license permitted
operation, in connection with the coast
stations at Nauen and Eilvese, in Ger
many, and with the coast station at
Cartagena, Colombia.
Testing; Permit Violated.
"The license originally issued to you
on February 27, 1913," the letter adds,
"authorized you only to communicate
with ships at sea. About that time
(February 11) you said that you wished
to use a high power at Sayville for spe
cial testing in conjunction with the
engineer of the Teiefunken Company
at Berlin and the Department per
mitted these tests to be conducted
without a special license within hours
to be fixed by the radio inspector at
Kew Yorlt
"On the 11th Inst., the radio In
spector advised the Department that
you were charging1 $1 a word for mes
sages between Sayville and Nauen,
Cierniany. This commercial service was
In violation of law and of the under
standing by which you had been per
mitted to conduct only experimental
tests. .
Excessive Rate Asked.
"l'ou now ask for a license to tend
trans-Atlantic messages to Nauen and
Jilvese for a period of six months and
charge at the rate of 75 cents per word,
the additional coast charge at Nauen
being 25 cents, which includes the Ger
man land line 'rate.
"The rate you propose greatly ex
ceeds any rates for radiograms per
mitted by any government, as shown
by international records. You claim
that you need this high rate because
your transmission is so uncertain that
messages often have to be repeated
six or eight times and you have dliown
to the Department service messages to
prove that sometimes several days
elapse before you can establish com
munication. Other experts have cor
roborated from observation your state
ments as to the uncertainty of your
communication with German, coast sta
tions. "
1 First Reason. Xot Accepted.
"The Department does hot believe
that the uncertainty of your communi
cation is a valid, reason for your ex
ceptional rate. It accepts your state
raent that at a lower rate it will be
Impossible for you to keep the station
open.
"Under these exceptional conditions
the license forwarded to you today
authorizes you to collect the rate of 75
cents a word up to noon on January 1,
1915. In the meantime it may be pos
sible for you to increase your power Or
in other respects improve your com
munication. The license will terminate
at the hour and day named, and you
may then apply for a new license at
lower rates. i
"The license also authorizes you to
charge 35 cents a word for transmission
to Cartagena, Colombia, for the same
period."
The possibility of operating the Mar
coni wireless station at Siasconsett
Mass., of which the Government has
taken possession because of failure to
observe censorship regulations, was
discussed, but no conclusion reached
Hundreds of 'radiograms are said to
have been handled by the station be
fore it was closed.
ft was urged that the income from
the station during the period of Gov
ernmental control would .reduce largely
the damages, if any should ever be held
to be due the Marconi Company In the
litigation already begun to test the
Governments right to enforce censor
ship.
Presbyterian churches of the Washing
ton metropolis.
Mr. Miles was the pastor of the local
church for more than three years, re
signing his position owing to the In-
bility of the membership 'to pay a
salary sufficient to keep himself and
family. He then entered public life and
was soon made secretary of the two
leading: Polk County organizations.
His resignation was tendered both to
the Commercial Club and the Fair
Association last night and accepted. A
rising vote of thanks of the Commer
cial Club was extended him. The regu
lar annual Chautauqua held in Dallas
is largely the result of the" efforts of
Air. Miles, and it is planned to have
him return to this city about two weeks
before the next session in order to
handle it for the Dallas Commercial
body.
Mr. Miles leaves a host of friends
here who regret his departure from
Dallas. He has become widely known
over the state, and was considered one
of the best workers in the Oregon De
velopment League. Dallas and Polk
County have sustained a distinct loss
by losing his valuable services. No
one has been' elected as yet to fill the
vacancies caused by the resignation of
Mr. Miles.
The Commercial Club will name a
secretary next Wednesday, and the
Fair Association next spring. Lew A.
Cates, editor of the Polk County Ob
server, Is being prominently mentioned
n connection with the secretaryship of
the club. Mr. Cates has had-considerable
experience in this line at Coquille,
In the Nesmith County campaign, and
as manager of a booster organization in
the East for more than seven years be
fore coming to Oregon.
PORTLAND PASTOR WON
REV. DELMER H. - TRIMBLE IS
DETAILED TO TACOMA.
It .
M'ADOO NAMES TWO BANKS
New Yorkers Accused of Charging
Southern Bank 1 Per Cent.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. Secretary
iicAdoo today telegraphed A. H. Wig
gin, chairman of the New York Clear
ing-house, the names of two New York
.banks which he declared have been
charged by a large Southern bank with
requiring 7 per cent interest on several
large loans.
The names of the two banks were not
made public, but the Secretary said: "if
me DanKs deny naving made such loans
at. 7 per cent interest, I will take the1!
matter up with the Southern bank and
Set further details.
The telegram was sent in response to
ne from Mr. Wiggin. asserting that
New York banks were not charging
more than 6 per cent to customers and
correspondents, exoept on "some Wall
street loans and on paper placed by
DroKers.
TURKS TO HANDLE MAIL
Foreign Postoffices Ordered to With
draw From Smyrna.:
LONDON, Sept. 26. A Reuter dls
patch from Athens says that in con
nection with the recent decree by the
Porte declaring Turkish institutions
free from foreign tutelage, the ad
ministration of the Ottoman postoffice
at Smyrna has notified the foreign
postomces that they must remov
their signboards October 1.
Tney are ordered to .hand over all
mail to the Ottoman postal author!
ties in order that the delivery of let
ters ana newspapers may be made by
ine latter.
LOSS OF PASTOR IS FELT
Dallas Club and Fair Body in Change
1 . Miss Able Leader.
DALLAS. Or.. Sept. 26. (Special.)
Edgar W. Miles, secretary of the Dallas
Commercial Club, and also of the Polk
County Fair Association, left Dallas
yesterday for Seattle, where he goes to
accept the pastorate in one of the
Rev. Thomas W. Lane, Whom Local
Clergyman Succeeds, to Take
Centenary Church Here.
Rev. Delmer H. Trimble, for four
years pastor of Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church, soon will take charge
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church of Tacoma. He will be suc
ceeded by Rev. Thomas W. Lane, for
four years pastor of the Tacoma con
gregation. '
This Is regarded as one of the
changes deemed certain to result from
the deliberations of the Oregon Meth
odist Conference, which will not an
nounce its complete list of assignments
until Monday.
A cathedral church costing more
than $125,000, now being erected, awaits
Dr. Trimble at Tacoma.
Dr. Lane, who- is to exchange pul
pits with Dr. Trimble, Is said by
churchmen to be one of the most elo
quent men of their denomination in the
West. He has tendered his resigna
tion to the trustees of the Tacoma
church, and its acceptance was an
nounced yesterday.
Dr. Trimbles experience In Oregon
covers two pastorates of four years
each. He was at Eugene before com
ing to Portland. In both charges, he
has distinguished himself for the num
ber of members ho has received Into
the 'church, totaling 2100. At Eugene
the influx was so great that it became.
ecessary to build a larger church, and
the present tlOO.000 structure, regard
ed as one of the most beautiful and
complete in Northwest Methodism, re
sulted.
At Centenary, under different condi
tions, with a down-town city situation,
he accomplished the same marked aug
mentation of membership, 923 having
been added to the church rolls during
his four-year pastorate.
Centenary Church, svhen Dr. Trim
ble took charge, was by many regarded
as a forlorn hope, as it was encroached
on by the expanding business district,
and its members were rapidly moving
to the suburbs. It is said that the
closing of the church bad even been
suggested. Dr. Trimble made a city-
wide appeal from Centenary's pulpit.
the tide was turned, and Centenary has
taken a place as one of the religious
centers of the city, the location of the
church proving to be an asset instead
of a disadvantage.
Dr. Trimble is a graduate of Toronto
University in arts and Victoria Theo
logical School in divinty, graduating in
1901.' His message Is . a popular one.
X ft- '
Yf
" ft.
MbtttstMuHasW
-
Rev. Delmer II. Trimble, Who
Will Leave Pcrtlud - for a
Tacoma Pastorate.
"FIND BATTLE" NEW
GAME FOR WRITERS
Drivers Willing to Take Risk
, Are Scarce and Vehicles
Are Hard to Find.
WATERLOO FIELD IS GOAL
Endless Column of German Troops,
Flowing Like Gray River, Come
to Be Regarded Almost as
Part ot Landscape.
as evidenced by the drawing power of
his sermons.
Dr. Trimble does not know the exact
date of bis removal to Tacoma.
200 ADRIFT THREE HOURS
Steamer Indianapolis Breaks Pro-
peller 12 Miles' From Tacoma.
TACOMA. Sept. 26 A broken rudder
caused the steamer Indianapolis, plying
between Seattle and Tacoma on an hour
and 45 minutes schedule, to drift for
nearly three hours about 13 miles out
tonight.
ino steamer s distress whistles oc
casioned alarm. More than 200 pas
sengers were brought to Tacoma on the
steamer Tacoma and a tug now is
bringing In the Indianapolis. It Is be
lieved she struck a submerged obstacle.
TEUTON BECOMES JAPANESE
SlFk Importer to Receive Naturaliza
tion He Applies For.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26 Infor
mation was received by the Japanese
Consul here today that Albert Gretch.
a native of Germany and for 42 years
a resident of Japan, has applied for and
will receive naturalization papers. He
is a weaitny siik importer.
According to Vice-Consul Komasakl
this is the first time in the history of
japan that a oerman has sought nat
uralization.
BT JOHN T. M'CUTCHEON.
(Copyright, 1914. by John T. McCutcheon.
Published by arrangement with tha Chi
cago Tribune.)
AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, Sept. 7. For
days an endless German column had
been marching through Brussels; so
long, in fact, that It had seemed to
have become a fixed feature of the
landscape, like the rows of lovely trees
and the monuments and the palaces.
Hundreds of thousands of men and
horses had passed, so many that the
magnitude of the army was stupefying
to the senses, too vast to be compre
hended, like some of the great forces
of nature.
One could watch the gray -rivers of
troops flowing on and on, without end,
forenoon. afternoon, evening, and
night; awaken in the morning and still
see the compact volume of 'German
power surging and singing onward.
Second Waterloo Expected.
It seemed probable that a second bat
tle, but on & larger and grander scale.
might again be fought, 99 years later.
on the historic field of Waterloo. Re
ports were coming in that the armies
were drawing together and tnat at any
moment the titanic test cf strength
might begin somewhere a short dis
tance south of the Belgian capital, and
that it might be a Sunday battle, just
so many of the world s great con
flicts have been. ' It was important
that we get out to Waterloo as soon
as possible.
As there were no automobiles to be
had in Brussels when we desired to
proceed nearer to the "front," we found
two street nacKs wnose arivers were
willing to drive us out to Waterloo
for SO francs apiece.
It was to be an afternoon drive.
something of a pleasure party. Just to
look over the ground and later deter
mine upon a more comprehensive campaign.
That was 14 days ago. 1 nave not yet
been able to return to Brussels and may
never get there. 1 am here in a Ger
man city, where I arrived under guard
several days ago and must hero remain
until the government allows me to
leave. But in the meantime I have had
experiences enough to fill volumes,
which compensates for all we have un
dergone. Soldier's Valor Dlmlnitb.cn.
Brussels was gay and brilliant In the
sunshine when we drove out through
the streets, where hundreds of people
in. their Sunday clothes watched our
advance with interest and probably
amusement.
One of the drivers was an ex-artilleryman
i" the Belgian army. We felt
sure he would stick with us to the last.'
The other was a younger man. debo
nair of appearance, and from him we
hoped for the dash and courage that
are supposed to go with a debonair
spirit.
They both disappointed us.
At a little inn near Waterloo we
stopped while the horses were watered.
Off to the southward there was artil
lery firing, and the deep, muffled
boom came to. our ears. The effect
was instantaneous and galvanic The
two drivers refused to go on.
The valor of the x-artllleryman. in
stead of flaming at the old familiar
sound of guns, seemed to fade visibly.
From the other faded also the debo
nair spirit, and In its place arose a
sullen, defiant air.
March Resumed With Difficulty.
After many entreaties and a good
deal of diplomacy the drivers at last
consented to resume the march, halting
and - somewhat jerky in Jts forward
momentum, but nevertheless In the di
rection we wished to go.
Along the way there were many evI-
dences that a great army had passed.
Upon the doors, of every house were
written phrases in German "8 Mann,
10 Pferde.f or "1 Off triers." 16 Fferde"
or "1! . Mann, 8 ferde" indicating
how many officers, soldiers and horses
might be Quartered in the particular
houce upon whose door the inscription
appeared.
-Upon .-. many were .written Gute
leute" meaning that good people re
sided there. We watched the door3 to
see where the "good people" and the
'bad people" resided, tnose who had
treated the soldiers kindly and those
who had not.
It was a rough reward of merit, that
"Gute leute," and I am sure that the
villagers so designated will let the
scribbled certificate of worthiness re
main long upon their doors, or until
rain and weather have worn the writ
ing away.
Waterloo Calm In Sunlight.
The great field of Waterloo lay calm
and peaceful in the afternoon sun. Vll
lagers were walking camly about and
tram cars, loaded with Sunday pan
sengers, passed up at the edge of the
field. From the distance cams the
steady thud of big guns, but so far
away as to prove that the battle was
raging miles beyond Waterloo. The
firing sounded -like the distant slam
ming of doors, sometimes at regular
intervals and then in salvos.
"They must be fighting down, at Nl
velles," we said.
A mile down the Nlvelles road, and
quite near the Chateau Hougomont, so
famous in the story of Waterloo, we
stopped at a wayside inn.
There were two or three people there,
excitedly talking and pointing off in
the direction from which came the
steady thud of great artillery. The
landlord was only too eager to talk,
Two or three hundred thousand Ger
mans had passed his house. . he said,
and there was a great battle in prog
ress near' Nlvelles, about eight miles
further along.
Driven Almost In Panic
"Listen! You can "hear the cannon.
It is awful!"
It the effect of the guns we had
heard some distance back had disturbed
the nerves of our two drivers, the ef
feet of these ?as immeasurably worse.
The drivers were afflicted with
"crieis of the" nerves."
They watered their horses over and
over again. Every means of delaying
a further advance was employed, and
we could see that if they listened any
longer to the excited and panicky talk
of the innkeeper there would be no
further advance. The expedition was
in danger of collapse.
Again air the batteries of eloquence
flattery and diplomacy were brought
to bear. We extolled the courage of
the Belgians, who knew no fear: we
insinuated that it was fear that made
them wish to go no farther; we em
ployed every means to effect an ad
vance, and finally, but with profound
reluctance, the drivers climbed up to
their seats.
One of our number, the American
resident in Brussels, who had come out
for a mere afternoon's pleasure trip,
was obliged to return, and he set off
walking toward home. -
This threatened to have a bad effect
on the drivers, but before they had
time to confer the horses were urged
ahead and we resumed our advance
toward Nivelles and the battle.
The country was quiet and beautiful.
With my driver, upon whose seat I sat,
I discussed the peaceful aspects of the
scenery, the beauty of the countryside,
the wonders of Waterloo all In ab
breviated French in order to keep his
thoughts from dwelling upon the boom
of the guns off in front.
Grain Awaits Harvesters.
In the fields were the shocks of
grain, waiting for the harvesters who
perhaps might never return to gather it
in, Belgians who had flocked to the
colors. Occasionally we Baw women
and children and old men making fu
tile efforts to do the work that only
could be done by many men. Most of
the reaping had been done, the grain
had been cut, but there would be no one
to gather it in.
Our sympathies could not help going
out to the poor Belgian, who bad
harmed no one and who only wished to
pursue his life in peace, but who in a
day's time had seen his peaceful land
overrun by vast and desperate, ambi
tious armies.
In the little Walloon village of Lil
lois the simple villagers of this quaint
French-Flemish race - flocked to the
street to see us pass. Ours were doubt
less the only vehicles that had passed
southward during the day, and I'm sure
they must have been amazed to see
groups of citizens In city carriages pro
ceeding jauntily toward the bloody
tragedy that was raging somewhere
down in the direction we were going.
At dusk we drove into . the long,
winding street of Nivelles, followed its
Irregular course, and drew up in the
"Grand Place" or public square
which marks every Flemish city. Here
are always to be found the hotels or
inns, the town hall, and nearly always
the church or cathedral.
A few people were tn the Grand
Place when we drew up before a hotel
called "l'Aigle Noir." In a moment
throngs of people surged out of houses
and from side streets and hemmed us
in with a solid mass of excited, curious
people, whose language we could not
understand and who could not under
stand us.
Tales of Atrocities Are Hearsay.
The drivers decided that they must
return to Brussels that night nearly
20 miles away and a fearful trip it
was for tired horses. Will Irwin, one
of our party, who was suffering from
tonsilitis, decided to return also rather
than run the risk of falling sick on
us later in the trip. At 8 o'clock
the two carriages, with Irwin as a
solitary passenger, moved off in the
darkness.
An attractive young woman she
ooked like an American student but
kwas not was good enough to volun
teer her services as an Interpreter.
So we gathered around a table in the
barroom of the hotel, with most of the
population of the town swarming in to
see what was going on.
A refugee from down near Charlerol
had arrived with his son. They had
had no food all day. Their house had
been destroyed and many people' had
been -killed. At Marclennes au Pont
the priest and prominent citizens of
the village had been marched In ad
vance of the German soldiers as
means of preventing the citizens of
the town from tiring on the troops.
The refugee had not seen this In
cident himself, but he had heard it had
happened. Like many other stories of
German atrocities which we were to
hear in the days following, this story
was a hearsay story and not . a thing
which had actually been Been by the
narrator.
The refugee had hidden in the cellar
with his little, boy, and when the fight
ing was. over he escaped and walked
on to .Nlvelles. , There was desperate
fighting at and near Charlerol. and
the Germans were trying to get across
the River Sambre.
Troublemaker Appears on Scene.
While we were eating a most sub
stantial looking citizen came in and
said that he had an automobile, a new
one, for which -he had recently paid
12.000 francs. He would be willing to
let us use It at so much a day, pro
viding we would guarantee to pay for
tho car if it weretaken ny the Germans.
We asked how he had preserved it
from capture and he said that he bad
it concealed. Not even hts neighbors
knew that he had saved it, but thought
the army had commandeered it.
It was as if a good fairy had sud
denly appeared. In our wildest dreams
we could have hoped for nothing so
desirable, for with a swift, high pow
ered car we could go everywhere we
desired in the shortest length of time. .
Alas! there was an obstacle. After
terms had been agreed upon it de
veloped that he had gasoline sufficient
for only a day's touring and that be
fore he could go on he must take his
wife to Brussels for safety. He sug
gested that one of us, being an Ameri
can, accompany h,lni to Brussels to
protect his car from seizure and then
he would return and take us where we
wished to go.
The lack of gasoline was the diffi
culty. Once his slender supply was
exhausted there would be no means of
obtaining any more. We decided to
proceed on foot; hoping for the best.
DRUGS
mm
These Are Eugenic Days
Here are some handy. aids vhich mother and infant will appreciate
H AND IH OLDS T5
Prevents thumb-sucking with,
its certain result, a misshaped
mouth.
Weigh your baby; know
whether it's gaining or losing.
The Utility S5
EDUCATOR CRACKERS.
Box 30
A healthy blessing for the
teething baby.
SANITATE DIAPERS
Washable, Stainproof, can be
sterilized. Made of pure rub
ber 5QS
BABY BATH TUB
Four-ply porcelain enamel
for $2.50
Not Painted The best tub
made, practically indestruc
tible. Folding Rubber Tub $7.50
Safety Bath Thermometers,
floats ...25c 35. 60
The printed scale tells just
how warm the water should
be.
W1LMOT CASTLE
MTLK STERILIZERS
and
Pasteurizers
of the latest
type, will
take either
quart, pint
or the
baby's bot
tle. S3.25.
S5 $S
Films Developed Free? NO!
This "Wood-lark"... $5.40
Will rent one if you don't
want to buy.
GOLDEITS BRACES
Pair SI. 25 .
glDRUGS
Nursers.
Nipples.
Toilet Sets.
Umbilical Tape,
Absorbent Cotton.
Absorbent Gauze.
Temperature Thermometers.
Safety Pins.
Infant Syringes.
Camphorated Oilt U. S. P.
Real Goose Grease.
Birth Announcements.
Teething Rings.
Job s Tears.
Kewpie Dolls.
For the weak-ankle baby a
stitch in time, etc.
CHIN BANDS
For the mouth-breather. Ad
enoids may mean an opera
tion, but in many cases this
little device will break up a
bad habit.
WATERPROOF SHEETING
All widths or. lengths,
washable, extra quality heavy
or medium weight, single or
double coated rubber on stout
cambrio or canvas.
Why I Because our finishers
are experts men with fami
lies to support men who
give to each film or plate the
most careful, skilful treat
ment. We don't dump your
film into a bucket or tank
with a score of others and
we don't add the cost of de
veloping to the printing and
mounting. We give, we firm
ly believe, the best service in
the city and our photo de
partment shows it the larg
est and most complete stock
ou this Coast. .
Woodlark Building Park and Alder
BESSES
OLYMPIC TRIP ENDING
EF FORESTER DVB TO ARRIVE
AT HOqcIAM TOMORROW.
Plea to He Made at Dinner That Mom.
unirnt Blocks Development In
spection la Difficult.
HOQUIAM, Wash., Sept. 16. (Spe
cial.) Chief Forester Graves and party
are epected to arrive In Hoqulam Mon
day afternoon after a trip across the
Olympic Mountains from Hoodsport on
the east side to Lake Qulnlault on the
west side. The trip is made to inspect
the mineral deposits, the standing tim
ber and agricultural lands inside the
Olympic Monument.
Mr.. Graves and colleagues are to be
guests at a dinner to be given by the
Hoquiam Commercial Club Monday
evening, at which arguments for the
elimination of the Olympic Monument
will be presented. It will be argued
that the monumVnt shuts off develop
ment of the mining, timber and agri
cultural resources of the area covered
by the monument and that It is not
needed to protect the elk, as set forth
when it was established.
The trip being made by Mr. Graves
and party is a difficult one at best,
and at this season of the year is much
harder. The trail across the mountains
is steep and in none too good condi
tion. It was not expected it would
be possible to take horses over much
of the trail from the east side.
Horses are to meet the party on the
trail up the east fork of the Quiniault
and convey them to the lake. This is
the first time a Chief Forester has ever
visited the Olympic National Forest
since a trip made by Gifford Pinchot
about five years ago.
appropriation bill was approved of by
the Governor, who maintained that
with it a great saving of the taxpayers'
money could be made.
The talk tonight ended a two-day
campaign in the county by the Gov
ernor with a party of leading Clack
amas Democrats. Sandy. Eagle Creek
and Estacada were visited yesterday
and Mollaia, Barlow and Canby today.
Infantry Captain Found Dead.
HONOLULU. Sept. 26. Captain Ben
jamin Watkins. Second Infantry, was
found dead today at the target range
at Fort Shatter. Indications were that
he had shot himself.
LECTUREJONIGHT.
At Women of Woodcraft Hall, Tenth
and Taylor, at 7:15. by Evangelist
Mlnton St. John. The subject, "Three
World-Wide Unions." Adv.
OREGON CITY HEARS WEST
Governor Talks Xerly Two Hours
in Belinlf of Chamberlain.
' OREGON CITY. Or.. Sept. 26 (Spe
cial.) Speaking In behalf of George B.
Chamberlain and Dr. C. J. Smith and
assailing Republican members of the
Legislature who opposed him, Governon
West, In Willamette Hall, tonight, ad
dressed an audience of several hundred
persons from 8 until 9:45 o'clock.
A parallel between Robert A. Booth,
Republican nominee for the United
States Senate, -and Mr. Chamberlain,
candidate for re-election, was drawn by
the speaker. The National rivers and
harbors bill was championed by the
Governor. He said it was best for the
state to have no harmony between the
Legislature and the Governor, in con
tradiction of Mr. Withycombe, who
pleads for harmony. The single item
r
Catarrhal Diseases
Prevail
Readywtske"
the whole year round, spring, summer, autumn
and winter. In the spring, catarrhal nervousness and
dyspepsia. In summer, catarrh of the bowels and
liver. In autumn, catarrh of the kidneys, and bron
chial tubes. In winter, catarrh of the head and throat.
PE-RU-NA
Tonic-Laxative " Ready to-take"
A multitude of
people have
come to regard
Peruna as a standard and reliable household remedy
for all seasons of the year.
Peruna increases the appetite, tones up the diges
tion and stimulates the assimilation of nutrition.
Peruna is an excellent remedy for coughs and
colds and grip. It is especially efficacious for stomach
diseases and kidney derangements.
For further particulars send for free copy of
"Ills of Life".
THE PERUNA COMPANY
COLUMBUS, . OHIO
17
8t-
1
COUNT THE DAYS
To September 30 the last
day of sale for
EXCURSION TICKETS
TO THE EAST
Let us arrange your trip. "We will re
serve Standard or Tourist sleeping car
berths on either of
TWO
DALLY
72-HOUR
TKAlUb LOW WESTBOUND
THROUO ff COLONIST FARES
rTTTr.rn From the East, Sept. 24-Oct 8
mm
TICKETS: 255 Morrison St., Portland
Phones: Main 244, A 1244 A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
it
f he doctor;
The questions answered below are
general in character, the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers will
apply in any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free,
may address r. Lewis Baker, College
Bldg.. College-KIlwood Ets.. Day ton. O.,
iiclosinr self-addressed, stamped 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 be tilled
at any welUstocked drug store. Any
aruggisi
Miss "Constance" asks: "I am very
thin and bloodless and want to increase
my weight abbut 30 pounds. Please tell
me what method to pursue?"
Answer A regular and persistent
use of three-grain hypo-nuclane tab
lets will usually produce an Increase ot
weight by aiding nutrition and build
ing up the flesh tissues. Scores of pa
tients have reported increases of from
10 to 40 pounds from the use of these
tablets. Full directions come with each
sealed package.
Mrs. X asks: "In hot weather my
scalp Itches terribly, is feverish and a
great amount of oily dandruff Is pres
ent What is good for this?"
Answer: First shampoo the hair and
then apply plain yellow minyol about
once a week as per directions. This re
lieves the itching, overcomes the dan
druff and makes the hair beautifully
glossy and vigorous. Obtain In 4 -ox.
Jara of druggists.
Sirs. "Annie R." writes: My husband
is surely afflicted with some kidney
disease. He has become weak and suf
fers with headache and pains in his
back and groins. Pains are like rheu
matism. Ills ankles swell and his feet
seem to be tired all the time. Some
days he has chills and no appetite,
please prescribe."
Answer: The symptoms l-jlVYMe de-
cau order of wholesaler.
rangement of kidneys and should not
be neglected. I would advise baimwort
tablets, a compound well suited to such
cases. Obtain in sealed tubes with di
rections tor home use.
"
C. O. C. asks: - "I am constipated,
tongue coated, have headache, dizzy
spells and indigestion sometimes.
Please advise."
Answer: I ' advise that you begin
using three-grain sulpherb tablets not
sulphur). These tablets are laxative,
act on the liver, kidneys and bowels
and tend to keep the blood pure, by
arousing the eliinlnative functions. Re
lief should follow quickly.
"Secretary" writes: "I have pains in
my spine and frightful headache in
back of head, fainting spells, twitching
and trembling, nervousness, sleepless
ness, loss of appetite and strength, and
in fact am a 'has-been' when it comes
to performing accustomed . work and
duties. Please advise."
Answer: In all such cases the as
similative functions have not kept pace
with wast functions and a powerful,
harmless tonic treatment is needed. I
find three-grain cudomene tablets un
excelled and astonishingly beneficial in
such cases and advise them for you.
Mrs. C. W. B. asks: "I suffer greatly
in not weatner. owing
Can you advise me of
remedy .'
Answer: Any well-stocked pharmacy
can supply you with 6 -grain arbolone
tablets, packed in sealed tubes, with
full directions for use. These tablet
have proven wonderfully effective in
reducing abnormal fat. Adv.
ng to too much fat.
t a good reduction
n