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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 4, 1914. 19 AD OF WETS FOUGHT Veterans Say Text Misquotes Abraham Lincoln. PRINTED PLEA DENOUNCED Members or Sumner Post, Xo. 12, G. A. R.., Adopt Resolutions Declar ing Anti-Prohibitionists Put Martyr in False Iight. Charges that Abraham Lincoln is be ing misquoted in the present campaign in the effort to help, the "wets" were made at last night's meeting of Sum ner Post No. 12, G. A. R., and a resolu tion was adopted protesting against such misrepresentation. The quotation referred to appeared last week in Portland newspapers over the name of the Taxpayers' and Wage earners League of Oregon. In a paid advertisement, bearing a large picture of Abraham Lincoln, under which was: "Lincoln, our revered leader, said about prohoibition: "Prohibition will work great injury to the cause of temperance. It is a species of Intemperance within itself, for It goes beyond the bounds of rea son in that it attempts to control a man's appetite by legislation, and in making crimes out of things that are not crimes. " "A prohibition law strikes a blow at the very principles on which our Gov ernment was founded. I have always been found laboring to protect the weaker classes from the stronger and I never can give my consent to. such a law as you propose to enact. " Until my tongue shall be silenced in death, I will continue to fight lor the rights of man.' " Quotation Is Questioned. Under this is printed the advice to register and vote against prohibition. The resolution adopted last night by the veterans follows : "Whereas. certain parties have, through the medium of an advertise ment, placed the portrait, name and fame of Abraham Lincoln in a false light before the people of this -commonwealth. Therefore be it "Resolved, by Sumner Post No. 12. Department of Oregon. G. A. R., that we protest against this usurpation of this most famous name and exemplary citi zen without giving the place and the occasion where these alleged senti ments were uttered. Be it further re solved "That it is our solemn duty to pro tect and defend this savior and de fender of our united country ' against any false accusations or impressions that may be formulated by any person, persons or organization." - Ise In Sooth Reported. Veterans of Sumner Post declare that not only did Abraham Lincoln never nay any such thing but that the state ment is a crude attempt to put words into his mouth. Students of. the great War President, who have read all his writings, say the style does not resemble that of Lincoln. It is said that this same quotation was circulated widely in a Southern state by means of hand-bills, upon which & large picture of Lincoln was printed, during a Prohibition election some years ago in an effort of the wets to capture the negro vote. The veterans said that anything with Lincoln's pic ture upon it would appeal strongly to the negroes and it was circulated for that reason. It is supposed by mem bers of Sumner Post that this is the source of the campaign text. 21 IS FILED JtEPTKMJJEn GRAND Jl'HV OROEBS , . O.VB TRIED FOR MURDER. Ex-Deputy County Clerk A, Smith Among- Defeadanta Seves of the Charges Are Kept Secret. Twenty-one Indictments were re turned by the September grand Jury, w&icb. made its final report yesterday and adjourned. Chief In Interest is the charge of murder in the first degree made against Giovanni Luciani for the alleged killing of Secondino Ooco in Bonifigllo's saloon at Fourth and Sher idan streets, on September 19. The shooting took place after a. quarrel over card game. Seven of the indictments are secret and will not be disclosed until after the arrest of the persons 'nvolved. Six not true bills were, returned. Two oases were referred to the October grand jury that will.be drawn tomor row morning. Witnesses examined num bered 133. One Indictment charges A. Smith, formerly chief deputy in the county tax department, with obtaining money by false pretenses. It is charged that he forged the name of A. Kachelman to an assignment for the refund of vehi cle tax, amounting to $30.60, last De cember. Other Indictments are: Oscar Johnson, non-support: Roy Mc Innes. non-support: J. B. Ogden, pass ing a. forged bank check; Davis E. Bales, larceny; Ed White, receiving stolen property: William Washburn and Eugene Spencer, burglary; w. R. Stoltz. alias W. P. Olds, obtaining money by false pretenses; Andy Morak, receiving stolen property; Ed William, alias E. J. Holton. obtaining money by false pretenses; A. M- Long and Ed White, larceny from a dwelling. Not true bills were returned in the following cases: V. J. Ryan and John E. Day, charged with defrauding inn keepers; Virgil Yates and John Crane, larceny." teeorge B. Andrus, obtaining money by false pretenses: Gustav Kl'att and H. O. Wheeler, larceny by bailee; V. S. McLain, charged with attempting to bribe a judge. Judge McGinn, of the Circuit Court, will have charge of criminal cases for the coming three months. He will make "! the criminal calendar, beginning to day. The trial of Max Albert, for al leged arson, now under way in Judge Morrow s court, will be completed in that department. Judge McGinn expects to handle criminal cases and. his own civil docket as well. Judge Gatens will continue to be presiding judge during the current month. PERS0NAL MENTION. W. p. Holt, of Eugene. 13 at the Per kins. R. B. Winslow, of Dallas, Is at the Oregon. J- M. Force, of Kelso, is at the Wash ington. Frank Patton, of Astoria, is at the Oregon. F. W. Buff, of Hood River, is at the Seward. R. M. Ewing. of Dallas, is at the Benson. Will E. Purdy, of Newberg, is at the Cornelius. W. R. Johnson, of Raymond, is at the Carlton- Whlle cranking his automobile a few day ;o J. W. CroBBley. 10B3 Vaughn street, suffered a fracture of the right arm. John Stewart, of Corbett, is at the Washington. B. M. Moore, of Eugene, is at the Washington. Wilfred C. Stroud, of Eugene, Is at the Nortonia. M. J. Walsh, of Ketcham, Alaska, is at the Perkins. Mrs. . J. E. Withrowe, of Kalama. is at the Nortonia. Chris Johnson, of North Powder, is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wolz, of Albany, are at the Cornelius. Oliver Phillips, of Mossy Rock, is at the Washington. Mrs. H. C. Thompson, of Brownsville, are "at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. A. George, of Salem, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Smith, of The Dalles, are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dineen, of Eu gene, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. J. . B. Galbraith, of Salem, are at the Seward. - W. E. Young, an auto man of De troit, is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. S. McDonald, of Edwell, Wash., are at the Nortonia. Grant Smith, a timberman of St. Paul, is at the Multnomah. R. W. Hitchcock, of Medford, an EASTERNER HERE TO TAKE f CHARGE OF YOUNi PEO- FXE'S NEW THOUGHT . SOCIETY. I SL7 V .1 Charles S. fepencer. Charles S. Spencer, prominent in New Thought work in the East, has arrived in Portland and will take charge of the Young People's Society of the New Thought which is being or ganized and which will meet every Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in Eilers' Recital Hall. orchardist of that section, is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. 6. J. Kester, of Garden Home, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Steebecker. of Seattle, are at the Carlton. G. W. Seramlin. a .merchant of Macksburg. is at the Oregon. J. W. Wilkinson, an insurance man of Los Angeles, is at the Benson. Mrs. H. S. Frye. prominent society woman of Seattle, is at the Benson. 'A. F. Barry and G. A. Barry, of St. Helens, are business men registered at the Oregon. E. J. Iddings. of the faculty of the Idaho State University at Moscow, is at the Imperial. ' Gilbert Hunt and Mrs. Eugene Hunt and children, of Walla Walla, are at me Multnomah. E. .E. Wilson, of the faculty of the Oregon Agriculture College at Corval lis, 13 at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Shafer, of Al bany, are at the Benson. Mr. Shafer is a merchant of that place. Byron Hunter, soil expert of the wasnington state Agricultural College ai.-uilman, wash., is at the Seward. Allen Eaton, Republican nominee for tne Legislature from Lane County, is at tne imperial irom Kugene. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Flanders, of Den. ver, are at the Imperial- Mr. Flanders is a special agent of the Government in Indian Service. C. H. Mayer, manager of an auto mobile tire agency in Portland, has returned iron a trip to San Francisco and is at the Multnomah. Miss Lou R, Andereon, of Kirtland, 111., who has been touring the Pacific Coast, is in Portland for a stay of several weeks, and is the guest-of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Johnson. ox csixtn. street. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. 'Lane, of 302 Monroe street, are receiving the con gratulations of their friends, on the Dirth of a 10-pound boy last Sundav. who is hailed as the latest addition to the ranks of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Mr. Lane asserts to his Hibernian Mends that while the youncr man is singularly uncommunicative at tne present time, he can promise in short time, when he has become more familiar with conditions of the world into which he has come, he "will dis cuss the affairs of the commonwealth as boldly and freely as any character istic Hibernian. ' Rose Festival Being Planned. Emery Olmstead. president, and Phil isates, amusement director, of the Port land Rose Festival, formulating plans for the canvass to finance the 1915 show, and the campaign will be Degun .within a few weeks and carried forward vigorously. "We want sugges tions of all kinds," says President Olm stead. "for the important thing is to have lots of ideas. It is everybody's Festival, and we want the assistance of everybody in planning for it." H. Ij. Reid Held for Embezzlement. H. L. Reid, formerly cashier of the local office of Swayne S; Hoyt. agents for the Arrow line steair.ers, was bound over to the grand jun' yesterday by Municipal Judge Stevenson on charges of embezzlement. The charges against Reid recite that while oashier of the local office he embezzled $184 given te him as cashier by Albers brothers. His bail was set at $2000, which he had not furnished yesterday. A Bed Bug Cure. Ask ror insecUclda Plummr Lirug Co, id and Madiaon. $750 Value $188 A Chiice Only Once 1m a Lifetime Sonle flrom. Failed. Lots of New Latest Mnsio Rolls Free. Read Page i'oartcem, Ikii Scerion. I l8r ' t i - A 1 t - J? rf -' iiif XiQl 3 Chickerings, Kimballs, Sohmers, Patented Duo-Tonal, Haddorffs and other standard makes of Upright Pianos, Player Pianos and Grand Pianos. The beautiful Player Piano de Luxe can now be secured at a price as low as what other houses charge for the ordinary player piano. The long-waited-for Autopiano Baby Grand, the only perfect Chickering Pianos The price of the Chickering is standard the world over, but owing to our special arrange ments with the manufacturers we . have also a special proposition to offer on the Caickering. America's oldest-established and very best piano in regular uprights, in player piano models and in beautiful baby and parlor grands, can now toe had at a price that will prove a real surprise. An offer that has never been made to any piano purchaser heretofore, and limited to imme diate buyers of only a few of these time - honored, time - tried and world-renowned pianos. New York's Proudest Achieve ment in high-grade piano making The Sobmer. It is used by nearly all the Nation's best mu- TURKEY DECLARED WILD PROPERTY OF ALIENS FORFEITED .TO SUPPLY TROOPS. A. A brants Writes From Jerusalem to Son-ln-Law la Portland, Asking I at ted states .to Aid Citizens. -That the government of Turkey is wild with military excitement and ac tivity and is robbing alien residents of all their property indiscrimnately, is the assertion made in a letter re ceived by S. Holzman, of 647 Fifth street, from his stepfather, A. Abrams, in Jerusalem. The letter was mailed five weeks ago and only reached him yesterday. His stepfather urges him to appeal to the United States Government to take steps to protect the property and welfare of its citizens in Jerusalem, who number about 20,000. "All you can see in the Holy City is just troops, and troops, and troops," he says. "The Turkish government has called out everybody between the ages of 18 and 45 years. "The Jewish people are all in the churches from morning until evening, praying." v Mr. Abrams writes that the Turkish authorities, apparently thinking that the powers are too busy to protect their citizens in Jerusalem at this time, are taking the property of foreign resi dents indiscriminately. No foreign cit izen is given recognition or courtesy at all unless he lens. German or an Austrian. M. Holzman, the brother of Mr. Holzman of Portland, was twice deprived of his horse and carriage and succeeded in recovering it through the efforts of the American Consul. The third time it was taken the Turkish authorities declined to notice the ef forts of the Consul to procure its re turn. Flour mills were looted by the sol diers if the owners resisted their ap propriation of their supplies. If the owners donated the flour the troops would leavb sufficient for them to live on. Postoffices are closed and no money orders can be cashed, and the banks are all closed. Even on the most valuable jewelry. Mr. Abrams says that it is im- r 1 S. i t i t-i The proposed dentistry bill will license to practice dentistry in Oregon a graduate from a college course of two years of six months each without examination. 12 MONTHS TO MAKE A DENTIST To obtain "a license to pursue the business of a barber in Oregon, the law requires a person to have at least three years' special preparation in shop or college and pass a state examination. -36 MONTHS TO MAKE A BARBER The barber who shaves a man must have three years actual experience. The young fellow from a dental college can operate on the month of a child after 12 months' Btudy. Is the mouth of a child as vital as his father's beard? DEFEAT THE DBSTISTRT BILL. VOTE 341 X JfO. (Paid Adv. Oregon Society for Dental Education.. 638 Morgan Building.) Now Many Baby Grand Player Pianos Also sic houses as their established leader. . The Sohmer can now be had in many styles of beautiful upright pianos, elegant mahoganies, beau tiful Circassian walnut, mottled English walnut, etc., etc. The Sohmer also has a standard and established price, but even these instruments will be sold iu this emergency and surplus sale, though the low prices can not be advertised for obvious rea sons. Be sure and see the beau tiul Sohmer Pianos, and let us tell you the present low price. Kimballs We want to call particular at tention to a lot of the very finest Kimball pianos ever shown in this eity. No"i finer Kimballs have ever been here. Thousands of Kim balls have been sold ty us in the possible for anyone to nrocure a loan "Stores In the city are deprived of everything they contain for the use of the army, payment being made in the Turkish money, which nobody at this time regards as of any value whatso ever, but they dare not refuse it." Mr. Holzman has written the Repre sentatives in Congress, asking that they take up matter and is endeav oring to arrange f5r some way to send money to his stepfather, although there seems little hope. Mr. Abrams was a resident of San Francisco until about 17 years ago. when he went to Jeru salem to make his home. BUCKMAN DISTRICT ADDED Mrs. t. P. Clark Xamed on Commit tee on Plans for Recreation Center. At an enthusiastic meeting of the al lied forces of the Kerns, Glencoe, Fern wood, Hunnyside and Hawthorne Schools Friday night. Mrs. Bondurant, chairman of the committee on plans, reported that the plans had been drawn for a recreation center building to be erected in Taurelhurst Park. The pres ent plana include two gymnasiums, a swimming pool and an auditorium. Mrs. P. G. Nealand, president of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Buckman School, who appeared with a large delegation, protested because the Buckman School had not been invited to participate in the recreation center plans. As a result, Mrs. L. P. Clark, of the Buckman School, was appointed to serve on the plans committee. Among those who spoke at the meet ing were Mr. Curtis, of the Sunnyside School; Philip Esterly, E. L. Milliners and John E. Kelly. Harvest Festival Services Set. Special harvest festival services will be conducted at the Salvation Army hall, 207 Salmon street today and to night The newly formed brigade corps No. 4 will sing new Salvation Army songs, composed by authors in the ranks. On Monday night a musical programme will be given by the young people of the corps. Player pianos can now e had for less than the ordinary upright silent piano sells for regularly. Read page 19, this paper. Adv. I o 6 Is Certainly Pianos and Slathers of Latest and Best Included in This Emergency Sale at Eilers past. We are now offering these splendid Kimball pianos for sale at less than actual dealer's -billing, for the reason that these in struments have been taken back by us from several dealers for whose trade they were found-to be too expensive and we . have al ready received a portion of our cost from these dealers. It would jeopardize the manu facturer's interest elsewhere were we to openly publish the sale prices of these Kimballs. But we During This Great Sale Our Store Will Be Open in the Evening Till 9 o'clock EILERS BUILDING, BROADWAY AT ALDER Ellsworth, Barnes and Davey, authorized Representatives of the Manufacturers FINAL VOTES NOW ASKED CONFIRMATION OK ELECTION OF BISHOP NEXT STEP. Oreeoa Episcopal Committee ta Call Matter to 8 Committees of United States and House of Bishops. Having received officially the formal acceptance of Very Rev. Walter T. Sumner of his election as Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Oregon, the stand ing committee of the diocese of Ore gon early this week will notify the 68 standing committees of the United States of the results of the election held by the clergy and lay delegates of this diocese on September 16. The members and officers of the local standing committee are as follows: President, Very Rev. H. M. Ramsey; secretary. Horace D. Ramsdell; Rev. J. E. H. Simpson. Rev. Barr G. Lee, Dr. S. E. Josephi and Rodney L. Glisan. While there is no doubt the election of Denn Sumner will be confirmed by the standing committees and bishops, it will be necessary for the Oregon committee to go through the formality of four separate processes in nresent- ing the matter to the respective bodies for confirmation. First a communication signed by t-resiaent Ramsey, of the committee, will be sent to each standing com mittee asking its consent for the ordi nation and consecration of Dean Sum ner as bishop. Then Secretary Rams dell will address certificates recording the legal election of Dean Sumner by the clergy and lay delegates of the dio cese of Oregon. The third notice will certify to the fact that Dean Sumner is a deacon and a priest, and the final communication, what is called the canonical test, will be signed by the clergy and lay dele gates of the diocese cf Oregon who elected Dean Sumner certifying to his character in so far as they had oppor tunity to judge it. When a majority of the standing committees have consented to the con secration of Dean Sumner as bishop of the diocese of Oregon the matter of election will be referred to the house the Pism player piano built in grand piano form without changing its size, also included, and marked at an undreamt-of low price by the manufactur ers' representatives. Remember, for every two pianos now sold Ellsworth, Barnes and Davey secure orders for three more, so dis counts and big reductions as announced don't worry them. Buy now. wish to state frankly that we are selling these Kimballs for less and on easier terms of payment than we have ever offered Kim ball pianos since we - commenced business here. A Superb Exhibit of Baby Uprights The Baby Uprights on the third floor will attract the attention of rvery discriminating music lover. They are the joy of the fastid ious musician. Just the thing for a cozy parlor or in apartments. of bishop. As soon as a majority of the bishops, pronounce their consent Presiding Bishop Tuttle will select a date for the consecration and installa tion. SOCIAL WORKERS GATHER Rural Credits, Dental Bill and Me morial to W. T. Gardner, Topics. The social workers of Portland held their first dinner meeting for the year at the Hazelwood Friday night, Mrs. Sarah Evans presiding. The principal speaker of the evening was Hector McPherson, of the extension department of the Oregon Agricultural College, who talked on the recent European survey of the Rural Credits Commission, which ne accompanied last year. Addresses in tribute to the work of the late W. T. Gardner, who was for many years head of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, were made by Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull and the Rev. T. L. Eliot. The Rev. F. K. Howard gave for a motto for the coming year, "Let 'us individually and collectively try to be helpful without being officious." Mrs. R. W. Raymond made a short appeal before the adjournment for the assistance of the social worms in the movement to defeat the dental bill at the coming election. Deafness From AH Causes, Head Norses and Other Ear Tronblrs Easily and Permanently Relieved! Thseunds whewero formerly deal, sow ear distinctly every sound - whispers evca do not escape them. Their life of loneMoem bag eadtd and all 1b now loy anil tmoahlna. Thalmimlxi ed or lacking portion ii tawr ear arnma L tlBVW t I l.lllfii. i.il LS; bTltmDl.ltttlolCl.TlCM ri.iii''i ExiCP"' ttxl tor that purpoM. Wilson Common-Sensa Ear Drums often called "Little Wlreiesi Phone for tke Ear are restoring- perfect hee.rlnc in every condition of omfiiew or defective aou-Log from otuieos such i C-t-rrbeJ De-faera, Relaxed or Sunken Drama Tta tok ened lrum. Roaxi ng and U iwlng fMu nTii.Perf "rated Drums, tHucharca from Ears, etc Ho matter what thecaaa or now lone budqidc it in, tectl monlaia received show marvel ous results. Common - 8ene Drama streoctben the nerves or tne ears and concentrate the sound waves on one point of , tne naroxai arama, true aao eessrull restoxlnc perfect I taearlnB where medical eklll van falls to helrx. Thev an made of a so ft. aeaBltlsed mata- riai, ooniiortabie and cafe to wear. They are easily adjustrxl by the wearer and out of strbft when worn Whathaa doseio aaaeh for thonsanda of others win help you. Don't ueiay w r-Txsy ioay loronr rncs iu pace alwaH on OEAFNESt-(Wtnc yon f all partlcuLara. WILSON EAR DRUM CO., Incorporated 218 Inter Seuthem KUds, LwlaviUe. Ky. HOW TO STOP STOMACH TORMENT Souvd Advice- from a Wll-K onn n PhyslclaK. - Men and women who suffer from what they call dyspepsia, indigestion or just plain "stomach-trouble"-usually seek: regular relief in the form of some pepsin pill or tablet, or other artiffeial digestant. This, experience teaches me. is a serious error. In nine cases out of ten, the distress is caused by the development of acida in the stomach formed by the Jermuntlng of the food. Instead of a dlgestant be ing required, something should be taken to dissolve or neutralize this acidity, when normal digestion will follow as a matter of course. This acid matter Is distinctly poisonous and unless it is dissolved, digestion merely carries the mass of fermenting food from the stomach to the intestines, where its poison is absorbed by the blood and carried all over the body. If all the great army of people who suffer after nearly every meal would make It a point to take a teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia in a quarter glass of water after each meal, there would be no formation of acidity and consequently no distress or discomfort. Sour, acid, gassy stomach, heartburn, belching, bloating, etc.. would then be a thing of the past. "Bisurated Magne sia" ta a physician's prescription. It is Inexpensive and can be obtained at any drug store. It is prepared for Just such trouble and the best proof of its efficiency ts that it will stop the sharpest, biting stomach distress in five minutes from the time it enters the stomach, simply by dissolving the acids that have been formed there. Its action is absolutely h&rniless, Adv. -eft mm?) sr m Of daintiest case design, most ex quisite finish, the sweetest toned, and also the most durable pianos that have ever been offered by the House of Eilers. These, too, are included in the price sacrifice. In faet, nothing is reserved. The little beauties are priced at only $345 for the regular $525 styles, and the plain er models are $12 and 27 less. Sold now on a new 40 months' payment plan. Bring or mail a deposit of $5. The Nation's Largest BIG SECRET -IF YOU HAVEJM HAIR You Can Restore It to Natural Color by the Action of Air. No Dye Nature Does It. Haven't you often wondered how friends of yours whom you know to be OLDER than you, keep themselves looking YOUNGER by retaining the natural beauty and youthful color of their hair? More than likely, thev have discovered the virtues of Hay's Hair Health. In no sense whatever is Hay's Hair Health a dye. It is a combination of Ingredients recognized by the medical profession as being the best, stimulat ing the hair and creating a healthy scalp condition. Added to these is an other wonderful element which so pre pares each gray or faded hair that the AIR with which it comes in contact brings back the" NATURAL color. It is harmless, yet positively SURE in its results The truth of this claim has been, proved in hundreds of thousands of cases throughout the United States. In addition to being- a color restora tive Hay's is a truly wonderful hair and scalp tonic. It prevents dandruff; keeps the scalp clean; freshens dull, lifeless hair; restores its lustre and softness. If Hay's fails in your case, your druggist will return your monev. 2oc, 60c and il at drug stores or di rect upon receipt of price and dealer's name. Fhilo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. Adv. EYES TROUBLE YOU? THY THIS SIMPLE RjaCEIPT. We all know some home remedy for our minor troubles, and by the use of these remedies many a doctor's bill is saved and doubtless many a life. How few know what to do when their ees become tired and ache, or feel dry and inflamed from abuse and overuse? In the morning your eyes feel rough or sticky, or they trouble you when you read. What do you doT Most of us rush off and get glasses (perhaps at some cheap store where no skill is used in fitting our eyes), which we very often do not need at alL Thou sands are wearing misfit or unneces sary glasses which they might belter discard and other thousands can, with a little care, probably so strengthen their eyes that glasses might never be necessary. Here is a free receipt that may be relied upon to give comfort and to help the eyes of some people; it is harmless and has the enthusiastic en dorsement of thousands who have used B cnisi Optona (.1 tablet). 3 ounces Water. Use as an eye wash night and morn ing, or oftener if possible. It makes most eyes feel fine, quiokly allavs ir ritation, brightens the eyes and sharp ens the vision. Many who have used it no longer feel the need of glasses; many others have ceased to fear that' they will soon be obliged to wear them Get the Optona tablets from your nearest druggist and prepare the solution at your own home. Adv. STOPS HEADACHE, PAIN, NEURALGIA Don't Suffer! Get a Dime Pack, age of Dr. James' Head ache Powders. ' Tou can clear your head and relieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old-time headache relief acts almost magically. end some one to the drugstore - now for a dime package and a few moments after yon take a powder you will wonder what became of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering it's needless. Be sure you (at what you ask for. Adv. TRUSSES should be fitted by an expert who un derstands the Technique. Anyone can sell a truss but it takes an expert to fit one. Laue-Davis Drug Co., at 3d and Yamhill streets are Vrusa experts.