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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN. PORTLAND. FEBRUARY 28, 1915. COMPLETE BAN OH LIQUOR IDAHO PLAN Laws to Make Even Posses sion of Intoxicants in State Punishable. PERMITS TO BE REQUIRED Druggists and Purchaser Older Oath to Tell Use to Which. Alco hol Is to Be Tut Sale or Manufacture Prohibited. BOISE. Idaho. Feb. 17. (Special.) When Idaho becomes a prohibition state January I. 191. a provided by House bill No. 143. which passed the Senate this week and was transmitted to the Governor for his signature, and the terms of Senate bill No. 50. which also passed Vno Legislature making enforcement of statewide prohibition possible, this state will probably be under the most drastic dry law ever enacted. In 1916 the state will vote on a constitutional amendment providing permanent prohibition. I.lqaor Banned From Homes. Senate bill No. 60, which lays down the terms under which a prohibition district may operate In this state, is so strict as to make It unlawful for any person, firm, company, corporation or agent to have in his or its posses sion any intoxicating liquors of any kind for any use except for sacra mental, medicinal, scientific or me chanical purposes. before a pharmacist is authorized to transport pure alcohol for scientific or mechanical purposes or for com pounding or preparing medicines, he must first obtain a permit for the n.,rn. from the Probate Court. To cpi this permit he must file with that court a statement In writing, given tinder oath, that he desires the alcohol for scientific or mechanical purposes, or compounding or preserving medi cines only in the county where it is to be used. Care Records. Provided. This permit is void for transporta tion purposes after 20 days from date of issuance. The court is required to keep a public record of all certificates issued. The certificate must be af fixed in a conspicuous place upon any nafkairA containing pure alcohol im ported into or shipped within the state and when so affixed authorizes any common carrier, person operating a boat or vehicle to transport it, but before delivery the permit must, be defaced so it cannot be ueea again. All transportation companies are re quired to keep a record of shipments open to inspection and it Is made un lawful for them to ship alcohol or liquor to a false or fictitious name or person. Carriers may accept ship ments of wine for sacramental pur poses when the shipment is accom panied by a certificate and If no certif icate is attached, carriers are required to refuse the shipment. A record of these shipments must also be kept. To purchase alcohol for scientific or mechanical purposes all persons must apply to the Probate Court for a per mit for that purpose, and. to procure one must show the use to which the ii-nhnl ia to be nut. given under oath. This permit will allow the purchaser to procure the alcohol from a pharmacist who is also required to keep a record or an permits. Drink In Pnbllc Misdemeanor. To drink intoxicating liquors of any kind in a prohibition district, in a public place, on a passenger coacn, streetcar, boat, or In or about any depot, platform or waiting-room, is made a misdemeanor, and this also andies to drunkenness. Conviction of any provisions of the act Is punished by a fine of not less than $50 nor more than J500. and im prisonment in the county jail for not less than 30 days, nor more than six months. A second offenBe is made "persistent violation" and a felony punishable by Imprisonment In the state penitentiary at hard labor for not less than one year nor more man two years. In case a pharmacist is convicted the court is required "in ad dition to the penalty provided by this act, to revoke his license to practice pharmacy." Revenue Stamp Is Evidence. Issuance by the I'nlted States of an internal revenue special tax stamp to any person as a dealer In intoxicating liquors is "prima facie evidence of the sale of intoxicating liquors Dy sucn person during the time the stamp or receipt is in force and effect." "It shall be unlawful," says the act. "for anv Derson. firm, company, cor poration or agent to have in his or its possession any Intoxicating liquors of any kind for any use or purpose ex cept the same shall have been obtained and is so possessed under a permit authorized by this act." In the event any portion of the act Is round un constitutional later the invalidity In no way affect the remaining portions. BOX SEATS SOLD FOR FUND Xarch Mountain Trail Benefit Aided by Hunt Club and Others. All the boxes have. gone for the Tues day night performance of "The Whirl the World." which the Progressive Busines- .en's Club has bought out for the benefit of the Larcti -Mountain trail fund. Those who took boxes yes terday through the efforts of Jacob Kanrler are the Portland Hunt Club, Fred A. Ballln. the Progressive Busi ness Men's Club and the officials of the O.-W. K. & N. A monster parade, headed by the Portland police band, will march through the city streets at noon tomor row advertising the show and the per formance, the money from which will go toward the trail fund. Fully 50 or more' automobiles will be in the line of march, in which also will be heard and seen Dr. Spencer's band. The seat sale Is rapidly reaching the 50 and 75-cent variety and it appears that the house will be sold out. MICHIGAN AGGIES DINE Alumni Election Follows Reminis cences on Days In College. Alumni and former students of the Michigan Agriculture College at Lan sing. Mich., held their rourtn annual h.nauet last night at Moore's, on Fifth street. Frank Mangold, president of the association, was toastmaster. All present were called upon to tell some thing in connection with their college career. W. F. Staley. of the class of 188. said that when he entered college In 184 that was the first year that 100 stu dents had been enrolled. K. B. Stevens said that the past year the enrollment ment of the United States Forest Serv ice, was elected president of the Alumni Association. Kinton B. Stevens was re-elected secretary and treasurer. The association accepted an invita tion of Howard Evarts Weed, land scape gardener, for an annual picnic to be held at the Weed Landscape Nursery at Beaverton some time between May 25 and June 20, when more than 20,. 000 peonies will be in bloom. Those present were: Frank Mangold, Mrs. K. D. Searing, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Scofleld. Mr. and Mrs. Kinton B. Stevens. L. F. Harza, J. I- Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Efarts Weed. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Staley. Mrs. Faye Wheeler Kastman. L. C. Thomas, Mise Bertha Hols worth and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon utimrt Thfr. are manv more alumni from this college in and around Port- ACCEPTANCE OF HIGH POST MKANS FINANCIAL LOSS. if i -V i Is, I v i I: I S I - 5 " I 1 I I 11 I ST w y I - ! J" - J? j , George R. Bagley, of HlUsboro, Jndge-Klect of New District. HILLSBORO, Or., Feb. 27. (Special.) George R. Bagley. the newly appointed Judge for the Washington-Tillamook Cir cuit Court District, has practiced law in Hillsboro since 1895. He has built up a lucrative prac tice and the judgeship will mean a financial sacrifice.- He studied law in the office of the late Representative Tongue.. He was married to Miss Olive M. Hanley in 1897, and they have four children. Mr. Bagley has a big farm northwest of Hillsboro and Is heavily Interested in city -property. land, but who could not for various rea sons be present last night. collegeSielects HONOR SOCIETY ADMITS MANY AC- RICIXTI'RAL STUDENTS. Sigma Tnu and Gamma Sigma Delta Also Take In New Members nt College at Corvallls. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis. Feb. 27. (Special.) The Forum,- an honor society, composed of students registered in the Junior and senior classes of the Oregon Agricul tural College, have announced the elec tion of the following students: Seniors John Flint, of San Diego, Cal.; Miss Edna Mills, of Forest Grove; Mis 1. nolle. Chase, of Salem; Miss Lorene Parker, of Independence. inning Miiis Irene Brandes, ol fort land: Miss Helen Horning, of Corvallis; Miss Marion Mateer. of Nampa, Idaho; Miss Geraldine Newins, of Patchoque, v v Miss Dorothy Passmore, of Tualltin; Miss Madeline Kawllngs, of Albany; Miss Cleo White, of MCMinn ville; S. E. Brett, of Portland; R. J. Case, of Portland; G. F. Chambers, of 'Awhnrsr: A. J. F"ink. of Corvallis; Walter Gerke, of Portland; G. It. Hoerner, of Seattle, Wash.; D. E. Rich ard, of KallsDell. Mont.; C. L. Strome, of Corvallis, and Nao Uyel, of Ohyoda, Japan. The local chapter of Sigma Tau, non nr.rv engineering fraternity, has elect ed new members as follows: Victor Sinks, of Portland; F. V. Romig. of McCoy; Kenneth Nash, of Albany: G. S. Vincent, of Sherman and Winfield Eckley, of La Grande. , The following has t tken membership in Gamma Sigma Del honorary agri cultural fraternity: JO. Beck, of Boise, Idaho; Jena Olsen. r ( Milwaukee; I. M. C. Anderson, of Drlwsey; W. W. Coe, of Portland; W. Whitehousefl of Somerville, Mass., and R. V. Wright. of Butte Falls. Polk County Issues Booklet. AinvntiTH Or Keb. 27. (Snecial.) Twenty thousand booklets, illustra- , a itaHhinfr tho various locali ties In Polk County, have been shipped to Polk County neaaquaners vi ex hibits and information at the Panama- 1 .. 1 ; Tntarnntlnnal Kxnosition at San Francisco. Prospective settlers and other inquirers will be given first hand Information regarding industries i 1 1. . ' ..liiKit r f 1 i 17 ti ll CIO. 1 I' 1 TV V 111. .11 J B V...w.v - stock and agricultural products is com plete in all details, n. uunsmure, of Independence, accompanied the ship ments and will remain at the fair 10 months. Oregon Electric Sleepers. Sleeping-car service on Oregon Elec tric owl trains will be suspended tern- Dorarllv until about March 13. Last trip leaving Portland Wednesday. Feb ruary 24, and Eugene 13:05 A. M. Friday, the 26th. Oregon Electric Ry. Adv. ALBANY SALES DAY DEALS TOTAL $2500 Horses, Cows, Hogs, Incuba tors and Other Articles Are Sold at Auction. CROWD OF 2000 ATTENDS Everything Pnt Up Is Offered by Farmers and Residents of City Are Barred From Selling. Many Trades Made. ALBANY, Or., Feb. 27. (Special.) Property of an estimated value of $2500 changed hands today at Albany's first ...Ktin .i Hi. v attended bv 2000 per sons from all parts of the surrounding country, tlorses ana sewing cows and cream separators, hogs and innnKflthpa nnH nenrps of other articles were put upon the auction block. The sale, designed to bring the farmer and merchant closer together, was a great success. It was conducted by the City of Al bany without a cent of expense to any one. It was thus an unique event and .t.o4i a o-rnat ileal nt attention. De spite a heavy rain, farmers drove into Albany by nunareas. many came from as far as Lebanon, Browns ville and Halsey. All the livery barns and feed stables of the city were filled with teams long before noon. Everything sold was offered by farm ers living near Albany, residents of the city being barred from the selling. Sales Net Total of 150O. Property sold at the auction brought a total of $1500 and there were so many trades on the ground that it Is believed property worth $1000 changed hands that way. Several teams and other property brought to the sale were sold before they were reached by the auc tioneer. One man who failed to get a bid for 10 little pigs sold them after ward for $3 each. Local business men all report a big day's business and the sale was so successful for both farmers and mer- -i . .- . v. t it was announced tonight that a similar event will take place on the last Saturday or eacn muiim. The property sold consisted of horses, cows hogs, chickens, farming machin ery of various kinds and household goods. Most of the goods Drought fair prices. Many Chickens Sold. Chickens were the most popular sales article, many dozens of blooded fowls being sold. The chickens generally were good birds of standard breeds. Horses and cows sold were not as a rule first-class. Horses brought from $20 to $150 and cows from $30 to $60. Almost 25 horses and 10 cows were sold. Incubator after incubator was placed on the auction block and many wagons, buggies, washing machines and stoves were sold. Practically all farm house hold articles were sold, and a canvas canoe was included in the auction list. The sale was conducted strenuously from 1 until 5 o'clock, but so much interest was taken that not all the property offered could be reached. Crowd Pack About Stand. There was a closely packed crowd around the auction stand continuously. Ben T. Sudtell was auctioneer and" C S Stewart, manager of the Albany Commercial Club, which arranged the sale, was clerlt. As the opening feature of the day a big parade took place at 11 o'clock. The high school band, city and school district officers, school children, the Albany fire department, automobiles, carriages and equestrians made up the parade. A wagon loaded with perform ing athletes of the Y. M. C. A. attract ed attention. After the parade L. M. Curl, Mayor of Albany, formally opened the activi ties with an address at the scena of the sale, Second and Washington streets. CHURCH RADICALS' PLACE Dr. J. H. Boyd In Lcture Says Christianity Is Revolutionary. "The Christian church should be a rendezvous for radical revolutionists, rather than a meeting place of theoriz ing idealists. Christianity is revolu tionary. Wo cannot have Christ in the world and at the same time have peace. The extraordinarily rich man is doomed." These were some of the remarks that Dr. J. H. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, made in the course of his last lecture at the Y. M. C. A, yesterday on "What the Modern Man's Religion Means in Daily Living." He pointed out that before the war one-tenth of the population of London was without sufficient food, soored child labor and improper working con ditions for women and declared that the duty of Christians and Christian churches is "to re-make the world." T, R. Wilson Gets Federal Job. Tom R. Wilson, for many years book keeper at the State Penitentiary, has been appointed chief clerk in the in come tax department of the Internal Revenue Collector's office, effective March 1, to succeed the late James Godfrey. Milton A. Miller, Collector of Internal Revenue, made the appoint ment yesterday. ' ..II- III III! IA I II. I.MI llll . .MimMll,WlHUIIlll.l 1 1 Means savings of vast importance in Furniture, Carpets. Rugs. Linoleum and Drapery and Upholstery Materials of unquestionably good quality. The following list reveals the liberal reductions prevailing throughout the stock. A $7 fumed oak Stand, round or square, now on sale jJ2 JQ A $5 fumed fir Costumer, three double hooks, j2 5Q A $5.50 fumed oak Smoker's Stand, now on sale (jJ2 $5 Umbrella Stand J0 f( fumed or golden oak. .pOtJ A $7.50 Magazine Rack in fumed oak, now on fl?Q tZfi sale for ipO.OU An $8 large Umbrella Stand in Early English fin- PQ rjf Regular $6 odd Chairs, extra heavy quarter-sawed oak, in fumed or golden finish, leather or wood seats, now (j QQ A $9 combination Costumer and Umbrella Stand in flQ 0 fumed oak, now pOJy A $10 golden oak Rocker with saddle seat, now on CK rjpr sale at D A $10 low Mission style Rocker in fumed oak, with flP KA leather auto seat pOUJ A $12.50 fumed oak Rocker, low style, with Spanish leather auto seat, now on Cf? Ijr sale for only .PU 1 " A $17 low Mission style fumed oak Rocker with up- (PQ C A holstered seat, now. . .tpOUU A $20 high-back arm Rocker in fumed or golden oak, with leath er auto spring seat, fl?Q CA leather head rest.. P"U A $30 fumed oak, roomy Settee, upholstered Span- O A A ish leather, now pXdIJ A $22 odd Chair in fumed oak, upholstered Span- O K A ish leather, now. . . piU V A $39.50 large fumed oak Mor ris Chair with Spanish leather ??ol?.Z.on... $24.00 A $22 odd Rocker in fumed oak, upholstered Span- O fTA ish leather, no w . . .P Xu J U A $27.50 lady's Desk in fumed or golden oak now $18.50 A $45 Lady's overstuffed easy arm Chair now. .$18.75 A $75 overstuffed springy Dav enport, 75 inches long and 36 inches deep, plain seat and back, now on sale GJQQ KA for only pOU,0f An $8 double or three-quarter size' iron Bed with 2-inch con tinuous posts, white enamel or Vernis Martin fin- OA HC ish, now $,iO A $15 double or three-quarter size brass Bed with 2-inch posts, guaranteed lacquer, OIJ (J A $5.50 double or three-quarter-size steel Spring to fit any metal bed, an unusual bar- O QQ An $11 double or three-quarter layer felt Mattress, tir JT A soft and springy peJ.iU A $21 pedestal dining Table with quarter-sawed oak top, fumed or golden finish, 6-ft. ex- L;..42:.:.. $10.50 A $22.50 Pedestal Dining Table in quarter-sawed oak,' fumed or golden finish, 6 ft. (PI O rjP exten., 45-in. top. . .?XO I O A $26 Princess Dresser in ma- ho0nfy8.n.y:..?. $14.50 A $50 pedestal Dining Table of quarter-sawed oak, with flush rim, fumed or golden finish. 6 feet extension, 45- flJOQ AA inch top, now Pf'"u An $80 pedestal Dining Table of quarter-sawed golden oak, 60-in. plank top, 8 feet AA extension, now tpttJ.W A $21 Dresser of quarter-sawed golden oak, with swell-front top drawers, now CI Q CA on sale at.... pXO.tU A large $29 Princess Dresser in the golden oak, CM H rn now on sale for VA A $30 Sheraton Dressing Table, in mahogany and Q C A cane paneled, now. .pXO.UU A $40 Chiffonier $24.00 to match, now for. A $41.50 Dresser (POyf AA to match, now for. .pityJ A $28 Dresser in quarter-sawed golden oak. full P1 H CA swell front, now. . .P-- -" A $27.50 Colonial Dresser in quarter a w e d (?1Q golden oak. now. . . ipl.U0J A $60 Dressing Table in mahog any, scroll Colon ial pattern, now A $77.50 Chiffon- (PM A A ier to match, now. .pud,J 1 A $32 Princess Dresser in Cir cassian Walnut, now r. .... . A $36 Chiffonier to m $36.50 $52.00 ?sser in Cir- $19.50 36 Chiffonier ?Q7 CA atch. now V" ' ... $65.00 A $62 large mahogany Dresner, scroll Colonial de- COA AA sign, now tpOy.Uv A $110 extra large Dressing Table, Colonial, of solid mahog any, with tripli cate mirror, now $137.50 solid mahogany Co lonial Dressing Table, bearing the Berkey & Gay CQ() A A shopiuark, now. . . . pJJ U J A $120 Dressing Table, Colonial poster pineapple pattern, of solid Cuban mnhogany, made by Cowan, of Chi- A A cago, now ? I el.UU A $33 plain, linht llmuBiir in mn- hogany, now A $23.00 Dressing (J1 r A Table to match. .. .yll.tJU Colonial .$19.50 A $37.50 mahogany Sheraton patterns now Dresser, io (.hiiionicr to match, now. . . . A $33 $23.50 $22.50 A $13 Napoleon Bed in rnaho?. oS.!:.::lp:.no:. $26.50 Three patterns in Cnwan-mmle Colonial poster Beds of solid Cuban mahoirany. all three. quarter size, reir ular price $76.50 ; $37.50 S20 Velvet Rues in the 912-ft. size and in several excellent pat terns, extra rial wea i in m -n-.n-m lun ar value. . $11.75 J. G. MACK & CO. FIFTH and ST ARK Closing out an opportune pur chase of a traveling salesman' sampies of fine Wilton Runs In sizes 72 inches by 27 inches; worth $7 each! one of the best values ever offered at the spe. !.kl annh aamlilil a1! of only HI I MV PM - .$2.45 i . - . 1 1 i BILLS 10 BE SIFTED Idaho Legislature Prepares for Busy Days. r th whnia a hill niaklnc it a mUd. meannr- and subiect to removal from i- of milk, showing: how. In many came. Impure milk ia conveyed to the cmi' meanor and subject to removal irora impure mini in nmirjra i nn, v. office for atiy state official to Issue sumer through the carclensness of the Haflolanni WAI-rnntft. The general appropriation bill carry, ing $668,126.40 to meet state expenses for the past two years was introduced. It is J40.00D larger than the appropri ation b 11 of two years ago. ms atlOn Dili Ul iwg jcai. B6- " " I " , - - ia due to increased appropriations for bacteria in the milk and showed how ABATEMENT LAW PASSED Conner Compensation Act Keeom niended for Passage After Compromise Appropria tion Bills Larger. BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 27. SpeciaD ' Paasaee of the stringent Iowa abate ment law and delivery of it to. the Gov ernor and recommendation for passage, of the Conner workmen's compensation act, drafted by the commission appoint ed by the Governor two years ago, to gether with the calling off of the con flict between the two factions for and against the Publlq Utilities Commis sion and passage of the compromise act amending the law, are the events that stand prominently forth after to day's long session of the Idaho Legis lature. Before adjourning the Senate au thorized appointment of a joint sift ing committee, five Senators and seven members of the House, to sift the cal endar and bring before the Legfslature the bills of the' greatest Importance to the state at large. Labor organizations objecting to the workmen's compensation bill compro mised on its passage when their amend ments were accepted and incorporated in the act. In the Senate the House fish-and game bill was set for first consideration ahead of all other acts. The Senate passed a bill calling on the Governor to appoint a women's minimum wage scale commission to in vestigate women's wages paid In the state. The House voted down and then re considered and sent to the committee ASHLAN D CELEBRATES WORK QN MINERAL SPRINGS PROJECT BY BIG PARADE. H.t r r J I1A.US LEAP LONG PStOCESSIO.V, ASHLAND Or Feb 27. (Special.) The "Booster" parade on the plaza here during; the demonstration Incident to tbi Inauguration of active operation, on the Mineral Springs project was a great success Ash land and Cental Point bande headed the procession of school children. The event made a universal holiday. - 1. I 1- .. ..V.n.. in ODservance oe wnicn bbwu v, TTniifv rnmmission. State Auditor, State Engineer. Bank Examiner and Horticultural departments. Appropria tion, for the nure food and land de partments are decreased. The Senate went on recora as iavur Ing free passes on railroads for all state officials. Sheriffs and members of the Legislature by recommending for passage H. B.-No. 129. It was announced today that the new board of control of the Blackfoot In sane Asylum had removed Dr. George E Hyde, medical superintendent, the order to take effect March 6 because bills to the amount of $10,000 on the Institution's 1916-1 budget had been approved by him. Dr. Deorr Peynter, of Montpelier, was appointed superin tendent to succeed him. George H. Fisher, of Bancroft, was elected presi dent of the board. JOHN M1NT0 AT REST rRlESDS PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO PIONEER AT. SALEM. John Gill and Judue D'Arcy Speak Funeral of Slember of Early Ore gon Legislature and Farmer. SALEM,. Or., Feb. 27. (Special.) These shall' resist tha empire of decay, When time ia o'er and worlds htrr raa-'ed away; fold In the dust the perished heart may lie. But that which warmed It once can never die. Friends of the late John Minto, Ore gon pioneer, member of an early State Legislature, and scientific farmer, spoke these sentiments in prose at his funeral here today. Oddfellows' Tem ple, where the services were conducted, was crowded and the stage was banked with floral offerings. Scores of friends of the dead pioneer from other cities and towns came to pay their last tribute. . Rev. Carl E. Elliott, pastor of the First rresbyterian Church of Salem, officiated, and after his address, P. H. j. a .. f-i.nH nf Mr Minto since 186S. and John Gill, of Portland, spoke. Judge d Arcy paia an eioqueni inouu to Mr. Minto. He said the dead pioneer was possessed of enough ability to have been' a member of President Lin coln's Cabinet and undoubtedly would have been had the President known of his capabilitle and loyalty to the Union. Mr. Minto had been a Douglas partisan, but when It became evident there would be war, he joined the cause of Lincoln and was one of hla staunch est supporters. Out of respect to Mr. Minto a num ber of the business houses of the city were closed during the funeral services. A quartet composed of Mrs. HalUe Parrlsh Hinges, Mrs. William P. Bab cock, Charles Knowland and H. V, Compton sang "Abide With Me," Miss Be-vtrice Shelton playing the accom paniment. The pallbearers were P. H. d Arcy, August Huckestein, Dr. R. K. Lee Steiner, Milton W, Meyers, Judg Henry McGinn and John K. Gill. In terment was in Oddfellows' cemetery. MILK TESTS EXPLAINED Chemical Society Hears Talk Food Commissioner. by "The Chemical Methods for the Ex amination of Milk" was the subject presented by Albert S. Wells, State Dairy and Food Commissioner, at the dinner of tfie American Chemical So ciety In the college room of the Hazel wood last night. Mr. Wells dwelt upon the methods employed in Vie analyzing d irvman. S. A. McQueen, chemist for the Port land Pure Milk 4 Cream Company. spoke on "The Bacterial Count ol Milk." Ho presented the method of making media for the cultivation the temperature, the time of conveying the milk to tne consumer ami me mi tiseptic conditions of the dairy affected the purity of milk. The meeting was atti-nded by about 15 members of the Orearon section of the society, of which Professor William Congor Morgan, of Heed College, Is president. "TIZ" FOR SORE, TIRED FEET AH ! 'TIZ" Is Grand for Aching, Svrol len. Sweaty, Calloused Feet or Corns. "Pull, Johnny, Pull!" Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more soreness In corns, cajlouses, bunions. No njatter what alls your feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, Juat use Tl. "TIZ" is tho only remody that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. "TIZ" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your fare in pain. lour shoes won t seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, cal louses or bunions. Oet a 26-cent bo at any drug store or department stora and get instant relief Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "TIZ." Get a whole year's foot comfort for only 26 cents. Think of It. Standard Remedy For Many Homes Indigestion and constipation are two conditions closely related and the causa of much physical suffering. Tha tendoncy to indulge one a appetite is general, so that moat people suffer at soma time or another from rebellion of the overtaxed organ of digestion and elimination. A simple, pleasantly affective remedy that will quickly relieve the congestion of poison ous waste and restore regularity. Is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores Under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This Is a mild, pleasant laxative tonic and digeetant, absolutely free from opiates or narcotic drugs, and has been the stand ard household remedy in count less homss for many years. A free trial bottle can be obtained i... riiln. to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. I. V . . . .- r. - - - Washington et.. woniiceuo, 452 111. COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its Thickness and Lustrt at Once. Common garden ante brewed ln heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol udded, will turn Kmy, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri ant : remove every tut of dandruff, atop icalp Itching and falling hair. Mixing the Suge 'lea and ftuiplmr reclpa at home, though, Is troul.l.'noma. An easier way Is to Ret the reil -to-ua tonic, cociinii about Id cents a latge buttle. at druuatoroa. . known "Wyetn's Sage and Sulphur Compound." thus avoiding a lot of musa. While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyelh's iage and Sulphur, no one cifi tell, beeuuso It does It ao naturally. evenly. Vou Jndl dampen u aporige or soft brush with It ami draw thta through your hair, taking one small atrand at a time; by morning nil gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair beeom" beautifully dnrli, gloaay, aoft and luxuriant and Jou appear yaars younger. Adv. Valuable Item for Men never special those are Health and alreiiKlh hitherto unknown will he felt cure-Ins; In ..i. j 1. 1 itit'.mffh tint ar teries and veins a ml nlea aieat eet ambitions may r'alUed nerore ir ine mhmiih treatment la followed ly ..... ...a unnmii lio Willi uiiK ili.l tii(,l are annm-n ,.e bii rri let loo . nerv- il exhaustion. ccuinpanled with such avmptoine aa ,tfema nrrvouaneea, Ineoninla. cold ex tremlliee. melancholia, head aches, constipation and dyspep sia, kidney trouble. drea.irnl dreams of direful dla.iteia. tim idity in venturing and a general Inability to art naturally at all times as other penpla do. I' nf poise, anil iiilllheluni In man, la a conetant aourca of mliar rassment even when the public least suspects It. ! or the bene fit of those who want a restoia tlon to full, bounding health and all the happiness accompanying it the following home treatment is given. It contains no opiate or habit forming dr3s what ever: The treatment consists or (.ti ihri.e-craln adomeli" tablets. ill sealed moos. soo . . . . i . I un,l rilnaiieii i . I. ii I .. 1 1 n m mtA will..lnrkij pharmacists. K"H directions tor aelf-admlnlstratlon now accom pany each tube. It Is rlalme'l that theae tablets possess the moat wonderful tonb -Invigorat -Ing powera which ran anon l experienced after taking them. packed widely ONE SPOONFUL GIVES ASTONISHING RESULTS 1 ij'ju rnaj UK -i-i'i'i'rii' - -- -- Portland residents are astonished at tha QUICK results from tha simple mix ture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc. known as Adler-l-ka. This remedy acts on BOTH upper and lower bowet and Is so THOrtOl'Cilt a bowel cleanser that It is used successfully In appendi citis. ONE SPOONKl'L. of Aditr-t-ka relieves almost ANY CASE of constipa tion, sour or gassy stomach. UN12 MIN UTE after you take It. the gaaaes rum bla and pass out. The Huntley Prug Company. Fourth and Washington. Adv. was more than 2000. W. F. Staley, of the land depai