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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1915)
4. 8 THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, XA1SCII 7. 1913. OREGON EXHIBITS REGARDED 115 BEST State's Potential Greatness Indicated by Quality of Products Shown. GERMAN MILITARY STRATEGIST OF POLAND AND HIS STAFF. EXPERTS ANSWER QUERIES Anne Shannon Monroe Explains Why Displays Are More Appeal' Ing Thau Others and Predicts Great Benefit Therefrom. BT A.VXE 6HAXXOX MONROE. OREGON' BUILDING, Exposition Grounds, San Francisco, March 4. (Special.) After I had returned from a visit to one of our great world's fairs a tired Iittie woman recognized me on a streetcar and introducing her self, asked me in the most confidential manner what I really thought about the big fair; if it was as good as I had said, and if, supposing it required considerable sacrifice, it was really worth it to make the trip. I knew she had to earn her own living and that of a couple of children, and I remem ber how I hesitated over my answer. Not that the fair was not worthy; but was it really worth a tremendous ef fort and some sacrifice? If every woman and man in Oregon similarly situated were to ask me in perfect privacy and confidence the same ques tion concerning this fair I should answer in a ringing affirmative. The fair is peculiarly worth the Ore gonian's while. It is a fair that is history making not only in the new era of beauty I am sure it will inaugurate in our public buildings and residences, but the Impetus it will give all our . people Inspirationally by its magnlfl- .. cence. the atmospnere or. reaiiy guou music organ recitals by such masters as Edwin H. Lemare. such bands as Creatore"s and Thavlu's Its sculptures and paintings not only in all these features of cultural interest, but in permanently establishing Oregon's "place In the sun." Broader Vision Gained. V't see ourselves here not in Our own home glass, but In the eyes of other states and other nations: we see what we are comparatively, and best of all, what we can be. We see where Oregon excels not only In her exhibits, but in potentialities. This is far more Ore gon's opportunity, this great fair, than it is California's, than it is any other state's in the West. We are Califor nia's northern neighbor. We are at present but an experimental farm, where enough of every product has been raised and every industry devel oped to show that It can be done, but the opportunity to do it has not yet been captured. As I go from palace to palace. I am struck afresh with the tremendous fact that Oregon is yet in the making, that she Is nearly all future, and that for a man of any means, Oregon offers the one great Western field, almost a virgin field, for investment. Our exhibits are teasing appetizers. They are so far ahead of almost ail other exhibits of the same nature as not to be in the same class at all. And then wTien the pass-ins- stranger, realizing this, realizes also that these prodigious exhibits are brought from comparatively small areas of Oregon soli and that there are thou sands yes. millions of acres ready to produce just as munificently, ready for labor plus capital, he is Just "bound to pack up and move out! Caolee of Talent Lauded. Oregon is fortunate in the men and women she has sent to this fair. From every section they would seem to have picked their best, even as they have carefully selected their exhibits. These men in charge have their hearts in this work. It is constantly new and fresh to them. They are earnest and en thusiastic. They never seem to tire answering questions, pointing all pass-ors-bv to the North. AndM want to tell you it makes lots of difference, the kind of human guidepost a state se lects. For instance, there is H. O. FrohbRch. manager for the Jackson County exhibit, also representing Jose phine and Douglas Counties. He tries to divide himself pretty evenly be tween the Oregon buuaing. wnere Rogue River has a handsome exhibit, and the Horticultural building, where the Oregon exhibit is the most dis tinctive feature. The Rogue River Val ley section here is not only one of the most beautiful, but most informative. The out-of-doors log effect that marks everv Oregon exniDii on inc ivuhuo is caVried out in keeping with the en tire plan. Valley rrodncla Attract. In the Agricultural building you will be attracted to the same general effect in logs, which separates Oregon's ex hibit from that of the other states, and here you will find O. E. Freytag, ef Oregon City. In charge, assisted by Mrs. Freytag. Mrs. Freytag not only is able to tell the women things of particular interest to them, but her good taste Is evident In many little touches that add to the attractiveness of the display. For instance, in the Willamette Valley section, like a small showcase of fine, rare jewels, is the jelly exhibit sent by Mrs.' Robert War ren, of Oregon City. It has a central position, where the light Just catches the delicate golden tints of Winter banana apple Jelly, of loganberry Jelly, of wonderberry, and currant and all the ether kinds that we see so seldom now adavs. This small case of Jewel-jellies holds a constant crowd of women, who want to know whether the delicate colors are due to the kind of fruit or the process. Mr. Frevtag has featured the grains and grasses of the Willamette. A North Dakota visitor burst out in as tonishment. -We have nothing to com pare with these: . ....... '.. . w -. mmS ...w " v... R . - A.Lm .cs : m i i o -J4i-&f, i.w&-f"-.i-4f'w'XZmt' t4rx. i"CTiVi rt At Gray's New Store are Covert Suits some catchy models with and without belts uniquely different for Miss and her Mother While you are looking at these in the windows you'll see the Waists in the New Putty and Sand Shades that are having a first showing here. The economy of quality will appeal to your judgment. New Location M GRAY Washington at West Park Clothier to Men and Women Stevens Building BELGIAN REFUGEES ARE TREATED WELL to our own flag we love the Stars and Stripes.' " Holland and England Kind, but Unions Oppose Giving of Permanent Work. DUTCH CARRY LOAD ALONE ISERT IS PORTRAIT OF GESItS OF WHOM JAMES O'DOSSElIi BE.WETT WRITES, H1NDENBERG IS IDOL Countenance Not Stern, bu Melancholy, Meditating. KINDNESS OFTEN SHOWN James O'Donnell Pictures Military Hero or Tjimieiibcrg as Kind of Fighter Wliom Ameri cans Would Ike. cC'.-ntinu'l From First Pagc. The flajc display lias caused wonder amontr a number of European visitors, who are amazed at the quality. K. M. Warren, of the Commercial Club of Eua-ene. Is steadily in the Wil lamette section ready to answer all iuestions when he isn't in the Oregron bt:IldinK for the same purpose. W. II. Meachara. secretary of the Baker Commercial Club, divides duties in the Eastern Oregon section with J. A Lackey, of Ontario. Baker. Malheur. Union, Umatilla and Wallowa counties are represented together. A lovely contrast is afforded by two single ranch displays. U M. Lowe, from Rogue River Valley, exhibits from 700 acres 670 varieties of prod uct.", fruits, grains, prasses and veg etables without irrigation. In a section where there are but 17 Inches of rain. The other dl-splay is that of F. SI. Sherman, of Lebanon, who shows what can be done on 10 acres. Sir. Sherman himself struck Oregon at the time of the Lewis and Clark fair a sick man, with ISO in his pocket. He got hold of a piece of land on time and just went to work. He raises potatoes, rantaloupea, onions, squashes, pump kins and a lot of other such things, but he raises top-notch ones and he clears up a good income besides sup porting a wife and three children. In the five years since he came to Oregon he has paid for his first 10 acres, bought a few more and cleared it all. folded, an attitude, which' Increases his majestic aspect. All through the meal bis manner Is quiet, modest, unself-con scious, and he bears the eager scrutiny of the room without giving a sign. He is the kind of fighter Americans like, for ho has whipped precisely three times his weight m wildcats; but a less belligerent seeming person you wouldn't encounter in a day's march A man of genius, too, but that also is a fact you would not grasp in all its significance until you had spent a whole day in traveling over that gigan tic battlefield on which he won his victory of Tannenberg. Sad Lines Seen In Face. On his breast are three decorations, among them the iron cross of the sec ond class which he won in tha 1 ranco Prussian war when he was a Lieutenant of 23 years. His gray-white hair is cropped close at the back and sides of the head and in a wide, flat pompadour on the top, ana tnai empnasizes me squareness of his head. His forehead is low, his nose smallish, his complex ion pale and the skin like fine parch ment. The noteworthy feature of this face is the eyes. It is they and the big mustache and the strong jaws that give the man his leonine aspect. There ae deep, heavy, sad lines under the eyes and at each side of the mouth. Even the large black mustache does not con ceal the latter. The eyes, too, arey sad small, sad searching eyes small, not wonderful when the General's attention Is not roused, but at once startling and com manding in their effect when he be come salcrt. When he turns them on you. you know It and the realization is accompanied almost by a gasp. One glance searches a man. Impression of Power Given. There Is power in the well-poised bead and in the erect shoulders, and that Impression of power Is increased because the man moves so little. For many minutes he seems to sit motion less, and when he does move it is with slow deliberation. His countenance Is not stern, but melancholy, though, for there is a sweetness in it that none of the portraits quite conveys, for the painters are inclined to make him burly. It Is the victor of the awful week at Tannenberg whom they paint, and not the man of the long years of patient waiting. On the whole, then, features of much finer grain than the portraits, except those by Professor Ziegler. gi you the impression of. During the meal he talked not much, but fluently when he did talk, and with sufficient animation to hold up his end. Deep as is his voice, though, the tone was not loud, and even the diners at near-by tables heard not so much words as a rich, leisurely rumble. His man ner when he talked was energetic, but not showy. Almost never was there a gesture. Once or twice he made the tableful laugh, and at the same time he laughed in a sad, tolerant way not gustily, but as if he were amused in only an Impersonal way. When he was neither speaking nor listening, but sat ab stracted, his face seemed very grave. careworn like the face of an over- ( worked man; not exactly anxious, nor yet apprehensive; just overworked, i Table Manners Scrupulous. I have seen much the same look on the face of the Emperor, on the face of even the buoyant, vital Von Falken hayn. Minister of War; on the face of the heavy-jowled Sureon, on the facea, in truth, of all the men who share the burden of directing the prodgious oper ations of this war. Von Hindenburg's hands are small for the man's size and white, and at I was simple and brief only a bow or dinner he used them almost in a dandi fied way in stroking his mustache; and when he applied his serviette to his lips he did it fastidiously. His table manners are much more scrupulous than those of most Germans of either hieh or low decree, and for that one could love him. The benevolence of the man, on which everybody comments, came out onlv when he listened to others, es pecially to the young officers seated opposite him. Then his smile was very gentle and fine. To the, young and to th nrivate soldiers they say he is al ways kind, and the most touching of the many little stories about him heard showed that he did not forget to be kind during even the Homeric week of Tannenberg. when the safety nf twn of the richest cities of the em are, as well as of hundreds of miles of frontier, aepenoea on nia nuu. One day that week; a young lieuten ant who haxi been assigned id u nrier service came to him witn a The old man bent the wonderful eyes on him. "What is your name?' ne asueu. "T , excellenz." Lieutenant Invited to Dinner. Amid turmoil and anxiety," such as no soldier has faced since Wellington stood on the northern slopes of Waterloo, the General's mind leaped back precisely 60 tn tv.o Hav when ne was a lau m ihe cadet school. "T T " he said. "I had a of that name when I was In Ha -ara a tyiv father, excellent, me Lieutenant replied. . You will have dinner witn me i riirrht " sulci IDC 'itllKItn. Jawohl. excellenz." saia me yuu6 r ..t T will tM vou wny i give the Lientenant's name. The rea son is interesting, mo j. Hv authentic. And so, as I studied the gentle, quiet Id make nothing grim out of him, nor clearly aiscern mo un hewn aspect the portraits so empn. size. Indeed, I don't know that I would tt,,riit.H his face long if he had net been a notable. I whispered as much to my wife. O I would," said sne. inuec thev are wonderful, sucn searcnins eyes! They don't look, they strike!' Once toward tne enu ui w while the Field Marshal was sippets some beer, the director of the hotel w.nt tr. his table to pay his respects. The Ceneral pointed to a large, severe portrait of himseit uiai nune .. for And of the room and then, with an approving nod and a smile that was al most a grin, to tne piciuro jl . ful ladv. painted in the Gainsborough manner, that hung on the opposite wall. Picture of Quiet Dignity Superb. was some pleasantry about this to the effect thatin the matter of pic v,o r-onld bear less Hindenburg .nri more oretty women, and the gibe at himself was followed by the decorous laughter of the little party. A few minutes later the field marshal rose from the table and every man in the room, civilian as well as military, rose with him and stood facing him in perfect silence. There was something thrilling about this, and when it hap n.i. th Hos of the women trembled and the eyes of some of them filled with tears. .... The old man bowed low ana Kissea the Countess' hand. Then ne aavancea from the table and faced tne room, now- Inr thrice or four times this way ana that, and saying in a deep, suave voice. 'Adieu, adieu, adieu. It was then that you got tne eneci oi Vila Rismarekian Drooortions and poise. He is six feet tall and he carries himself so well that he looks more than tnat. He made a superb picture or quiet dig nity, and as he stood there he seemed ndubitably a great, simple, commana n c man. He dominated that roomful of notable soldiers, men of title and civilians of power. It was the eyes as much as anything that wrought the spell, for they were not any more the eyes of a drowsy old lion, but of a lion that was seeing every thing. I knew then what my wife had meant. Two servants hurried to. the door. swung it wide and stood at attention while the General, followed by the so licitous Bernhardt, made his exit. In he entresol he paused to respond to the bows of the hotel staff. The following afternoon I saw him at the exercises In celebration of the Em peror's birthday. They were held in the noble building which is the mu nicipal theater of Posen, and when he appeared in the royal box the whole audience, which had been seated before his arrival, arose and remained stand ing for half a minute. There were cheers from the more emotional of the 2000 men and women In the playhouse, and eome of the women waved their handkerchiefs and scarfs. His response to the greeting two, Again Count Bernhardi was with him and the Field Marshal seemed well con tent when, with a wave of the hand, he had got the Count into the most con spicuous seat in the box. The new archbishop of Posen, Likowski, was also a member of the party, but all eyes were on the Field Marshal. He was wearing the new decoration which had been conferred upon him by the King of Wurtemberg, announcement of the bestowal of which had been made only that morning. BENSON MAtGIVE $100,000 Balance of $500,000 Needed on Higliway Put Up to Counties. S. Benson, pioneer Oregon lumber man, may contribute J100,000 of the $500,000 needed to compete the Colum bia highway between the Multnomah County line and The Dalles, providing the balance of the required fund Is forthcoming from other sources. Amos Benson, his son, is urging the veteran good roads enthusiast to spend the money where most needed and de pend upon other moneyed men or upon the counties themselves to complete the job. The Multnomah County portion of the Columbia highway will be com pleted, this Summer under direction of Roadmaster Yeon and the road will be passable all the way to The Dalles. There will remain a few rough spots that will need careful attention and require the expenditure of a large ijum. Outside Help Refused, Though Bur den Is Admitted to Be Heavy. Industry, With Exception of Coal Mining, Is Dead. CLUBMAN GOES TO PRISON Swindler of Bank of Italy Has Other Charges Hanging Over Him. SAN FRANCISCO, March 6. John A. Prentice, attorney and clubman, who pleaded guilty Thursday to a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, was sentenced by Superior Judge Griffin today to four years and six months' imprisonment at San Quentin. The charge on which Prentice was sentenced involved the obtaining of $7500 from the Bank of Italy. Addi tional charges which Prentice may have to face later are pending. ALBA1VY EDUCATOR HEAD OF NEW ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Jr. y : lis Professor C. W. Boetttcner. ALBANY, Or., March 6. (Spe cial.) Professor C. W. Boettich er, who has been chosen first president of the recently organ ized Oregon High School Ath letic Association, is superintend ent of the Albany public schools. The hew association will include all of the high schools of the state. Sir. Boetticher was chosen for the board from this section of the state and Professor J. S. Lan- ers. superintendent of the Fen- dleton public schools, from East ern Oregon, is secretary-treasurer; State Superintendent Churchill is vice-president. Professor Boetticher was chair man of the committee named by the Oregon State Teachers' As sociation to frame the by-laws and regulation! of the association. th de PRINCETON, N. J., Slarch 6. The needs, condition and treatment of the Belgian people are recited in a report which Professor Howard McClenahan, dean of Princeton University, submitted today to President Hibben, of the uni versity, of his recent visit to England, Holland and Belgium. Professor Mc Clenahan was sent abroad by the uni versity authorities for this purpose. In England and .Holland, uean ic Clenahan found that Belgian refugees were treated with every kindness and in both countries, he said, every effort was being made to furnish employment, but owing to the opposition of labor unions to giving the Belgians any form of permanent work, only a iew oppor tunities to place the Belgians in a po sition to help themselves were availa hlo Holland, Dean McClenahan said, was doing more for the refugees, relatively. than any other nation. Dutch Bear Burden Alone. The Dutch admit, he said, that the support of a quarter million moneyless strangers is a great strain, jol mey clare their determination to continue iho wnrk and decline to receive aid from the outside. In Belgium. Dean McClenahan said he was treated with the utmost cour tesy by the German military autnori ties whn normitted him to go every where pxoent near the firing lines. Brussels he found "almost lifeless, the once gay city bearing the appear ance of. Wall street on a Sunday after t.r.nn tt i tniir of Belsium was made in nnmnanv with two German univer sity men. who had enlisted as private ..Uiors .n.rf Professor Rathgcs, ex change professor last year at Columbia University, who was nis guiue. "The siiinio -onntrv from Mons to Charleroi shows the stubbornness with ii,l,th the. TIErntine Was chiiicti Dean McClenahan said in his report bearing on his visit to Belgian uaiuu fields. "The trip from Charleroi to Dinant," he continued, "was one m the most depressing experiences oi -'" tn,.r Th triD ud the lovely valley of the Meuse was saddened-by the spec tacle of ruin on all sides." Hetel de V'Hle Undamaged. Referring to his visit to Liege, Dean McClenahan said that It is a sourwe of unmixed pleasure to De ame io that the beautiful Hotel de Viile has come through the destruction without a trace of damage. The cathedral he louna naa sunercu heaw damicc. both by shell fire and incendiarism. . Of general conditions in Belgium, Dean StcClenahan said: "With the single exception of coal mining the industries of Belgium are dead. The mines are worked two or three days a week, and, according to the owners, will continue to be oper ated, even at a heavy loss, if the money for running expenses can be procured. No other form of produc tion can even be attempted. Some grain has been planted and should yield a harvest during the coming Summer, but the quantity seems small. The outlook for Belgium seems black as night. . If America and the other neutral nations fail her she will surely succumb to starvation. Relief Work Overpowerlngly Large. Of the work of the Commission for the Relief of Belgium and the Rocke feller Commission. Dean McClenahan said that the magnitude and the success of the labor undertaken is brought home overpoweringly to one who travels about Belgium. Whether one eats In the Palace Ho tel In Brussels, at the Restaurant Ray in Mons. at the Hotel de la Europe in Liege, in a wayside makesnut caie in Louvain. or in the bread lines in Charleroi and Brussels, as I did, he eats of bread which he could not have had except for the devoted efforts of the Commission for Jttenei. ne saia. "In Belgium, as a whole, fully one quarter of the whole population owe their lives to this amazing exhibition of humanity. Surely the world has never seen its like. In concluding hie report. Dean SIc- Clenahan said: "The gratitude or the .Belgians, to America is the most touching thing one can imagine. It is shown in many unmistakable ways. It is evidenced by exalted regard for the Stars and Stripes, which never goes unnoticed. It is ex pressed in broken tongues of all classes of people whenever any opportunity offers. As one noble Belgian heroine, who risks her life and property every week to help her stricken working people, expressed it, with tears stream ing from her eyes: ""Oh, we love America! But for America we should be starving. Next W. G. THIGPEN IS MARRIED Former Portland Hotclman Weds Mrs. Primrose at San Hafacl. W. Gainer Thigpen, former manager in the Slultnomah Hotel and Oregon Hotel In Portland and Mrs. Esther Nerney Primrose, divorced wife of George Primrose the minstrel, were married Sunday in San FafacI, Cal. The announcement was made public yesterday when they left San Francisco for a wedding trip in Southern Cali fornia. Mr. Thigpen has been assistant manager of the Sutter Hotel in San Francisco for some time, but tendered his resignation yesterday. Sir. Thigpen was connected with hotels in Portland for several years, beginning his work in this city as chief clerk in the Portland under 11. C. Bowers. In 1912 he came back to Portland as chief clerk at the new Slultnomah and later became assistant manager under Sir. Bowers. Thence he went to the Oregon as assistant manager, where he remained until the new hotel was taken over by S. Benson and renamed the Benson. Returning to the South he purchased the Wake Robin Inn in the Santa Cruz mountains. Sirs. Thigpen owns prop erty there also. His engagement 1 Sirs. Primrose had been known to his friends for some time and the an nouncement of the marriage was not unexpected. with the frvkore arrested, although th name. are differently npilled. ONE OFFICER MAKES RAID Patrolman Wellbrook Arrests 1'our 4 in Alleged Opium Den. Patrolman Wellbrook broke into an alleged opium den at 62 Second street yesterday afternoon and in a battle in the dark with two white men and two Chinese which followed the officer succeeded in arresting all four. The prisoners gave their names as Bar ney Peterson, 71 years old; H. E. Slur dock, 37 years old: Ah Yow and Ah Sloon. They were lodged In the city Jail. Ah Moon is charged with con ducting the place and was held under $1000 bond. It is seldom that white men are found in Chinese dens and the patrol man, who attempted the rail single handed, was surprised at the vigorous resistance which met him. With his fist Wellbrook knocked one of the men to the floor and with the butt of hi. gun subdued the other. The Chinese put up little resistance. Peterson and Ah .Moon are charged with having opium in their possession in addition to the charge against the latter of conducting the den and against the former of visiting it. SIui dock and Ah Yow are charged with visiting the place. GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR 23-Cent Bottle of "Danderine" Makes Hair Thick, Glossy and Wavy. Removes AH Dandruff, Stops Itching Scalp and Fall ing: Hair. : V'-'- - nv'.-r:-:-- v. .. .i v t j i , , ,. i ' ?. .v.-s ' - - t ; -'"v ' '' ' ' - '3$ jr.-.- -.' v ' ' '' ": ' ' ( HOPMEN ELECT MARCH 20 Oregon Association Also to Adopt Constitution and By-Laws. SALESlT Or., March 6. (Opecial.) Announcement was made today that per Announcement was mado today that permanent officers of the Oregon Hop growers' Association would be elected at the meeting in this city on March 20. A constitution and by-laws al.io will be adopted. Temporary Secretary Paul said today that Scld Back, of Independeni.e, naa ioined the association and subscribed for $1000 stock, which, he belKved. in dicatc's that all Chinese growers of the state would become members unit In crease the capital stock subscribed by $30,000. Sir. Paul said that- the .'o operption of the Chinese growers would assure the success of the association. for it would remove all their crops from the contract market. George Secor Not Arrested. George Secor, who lives at the Cam bridge building. Third and Morrison streets, yesterday issued a statement explaining that he was not tlio George Sekore who was arrested several days ago on the charge of stealing a mat tress from an apartment. Some of Sir. Secor's friends had confounded him if For Grip, Influenza, Coughs, Sore Throat To be possessed of a head of heavy. beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff Is merely a matter of using a llltlo Dandcrlne. It is easy and Inexpensive to Iihvh ni'C. soft hair and lots of It. Just si-l a I'i cent bottle of K nowlton's liander ine now all drur stores reromtnend it apply a little as tllrM-ted and within ten minutes there will be an appear ance of abundance, f rrshmv-, fluff) ness and an Incomparable glor anl lustre, and try as you will you can not find a trace of dandruff or filling hair; but your real surprise will bo fter about tno-weckn' use. Mhi n you will see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting out all over your scalp Uandrrine l. we believe, the only sure hair Krowei. destroyer of dandruff and cure for ilhy sialp and It never fall to stop falling hair at onre. If you want to prove how pretty an. I soft your hair really Is. moisten a, cloth with a little Danderlne and tare fully draw it through your hair tak ing one small strand at & time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful In Just a few momenta a ilriiKhtf ill surprise awaits everyone who tries this. Adv. Here Is Good News for Stomach Victims "Seventy -seven" for Colds and Grip is carefully prepared from a prescription of Frederick Humphreys, M. D., Late Professor of Institutes of Ilome athy. Pathology and Medical Practice in tho Homeopathic Medical College of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia: author of "Dvsentery und lis Treatment." "Cholera and Its Treatment," etc., etc., etc "Seventy-seven" is a depend able remedy for Colds and Grip, pleasant to take, handy to carry, fits the vest pocket. 2.c and $1.00, at all drucitisti or mailed. Humphrey's Homeo. Medicine Co., 106 William direct. Now York. Some very remarkable icmiHs an being obtained by treating stomach, liver and intcstinul troubles wltli pine vegetable oils, which e."rt a cleansing. soothing and purifying action upon the lower bowels, removing the obstruc tions of poisonous fecal matter ami gases and preventing their absorption by the blood. This done, the food is allowed free passage from the stomach, fermentation ceases and stomach troubles quickly disappear. George II. Slayr, for 20 years a lead ing Chicago druggist, cured hlmielf and many of his friends of stomach, liver and intestinal troubles of years' standing by tills treatment, and so suc cessful was the remedy he devised that It has since been placed in tho hands of druggists all over tho country, who have sold thousands of bottles. Though absolutely harmless the ef fect of the medicine Is sufficient to convince any one of Its remarkable effectiveness, and within - hours th sufferer feels like a new person. Slayr's Wonderful Itemedy Is sold by leading druggists everywhere with the positive i understanding that your money will b refunded without question or quibble if ONE bottlb fails to ive you absolute satisfaction. Adv. Tobacco Habit Cured Kot only t users of pipe and cigars, but the vicious cigarette hahlt Is over come by using the "SII'RriK" treatment- Price, complete, postage paid, tl.uu. Laue-Pavle Drug Co, 3d and Yamhill. Portland, or. tWucp wrltiu meutlon this paper.