' THE SUNDAY': OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAKCII "S, 1915.
8
BE
ASTORIA Y. M. C. A. DEDICATES MODERX $40,000 HOME TODAY.,
GROWERS EAGER
Ill
AND
NTON
'
Plans for Co-operative UssO'
ciation Go Ahead Rapidly
to Aid Marketing.
.PACKING STATIONS FIRST
When $15,000 in Stocks Is Sub
V scribed Permanent Body to Be
Effected Stockholders to Have
One Vote Only.
; ALBANY, Or.. March 27. (Special.)
"Plans aro developing rapidly for the
organization of a. Grower's Co-opera--tlve
Association for Linn and Benton
Counties, which, it is expected, will bq
effected by the middle of April.
The association, according to the
clans, will be one of the most thor-
ugh organisations or Its kind in the
state. Through it it !s expected to
market all of the fruit and vegetable
prod jets of this section of the state
.on a uniform basis. It contemplates a
-romnlete svstem of marketing ware'
houses, canneries and fruit driers.
: Only the establishment of packing
stations will be attempted this season,
fo-nnrration Is SouKht.
". The new association is expected not
nlv to afford markets for all fruit
and vegetables raised in this section,
hut to increase the amount of produce.
. "The association which is - being
formed is simply a movement towards
co-operation in marketing in tnis sec
ion," said E. M. Reagan, vice-president
of the Albany Commercial Club,
who has been a leader in furthering
the nrolect
"The growers have realised that
their nroduce cannot be marketed in
dividually because the markets for
what they raise in the Willamette Val
ley are in the great Industrial centers
ot the North and East.
"To get our products to these mar
kets it la necessary fo assemble them
in large quantities and have them
properly graded and packed for. ship
ment. That necessitates co-operation.
Consumption Is To Small.
' "In parts of the valley the growers
have been bringing their products
to their home towns and going from
house to house hunting for a market
and are often discouraged because the
people of the cities in the valley can
not consume u'l that can be raised,"
-continued Mr. Reagan in showing the
need of such an organization. "They
have now begjn to see that most of
their products must be shipped to dis
tricts where climatic and soil condi
tions are not so favorable to the grow
ing of theso things and where people
turn their attention to other industries.
"There seems to be no doubt that if
the Willamette Valley is ever to excel
in any ore thing It must be in fruit and
vegetable f irming. The dairying in
dustry is growing and will be one of
our principal industries, but there are
too many other sections that can com
pete with us in the ordinary field
crop.."
When t 15.000 in stork is subscribed
. permanent organization will be in
corporated, with a capital stock of
$25,000, divided Into 600 shares of $50
each. The growers themselves will
take a majority of the stock and to
make the organization strictly co-operative
it Is provided that the holder
of one share has the same voting
power as the holder of more than one
share. The shareholders will elect the
directors and they will elect a man
ager.
Many Growers Enthusiastic.
"The organization contemplates
hipping as much of the products in a
fresh state as is possible and preserv
ing what cannot be thus marketed,
said Mr. Reagan. "A lot and ware
house first will be secured, and. as the
crops require, equipment such as
packer, dryer, evaporator, canney, cider
mill and vinegar factory will be in
stalled. "Where the plan has been understood
it has aroused enthusiasm. The grow
ers look on it as being the most favor
able plan to get their products to the
markets and thus make tilling of the
soil profitable. The fact is, the own
ers of the land ha-e not had to worry
much about tilling the soil until re
cently, for the land was increasing In
value fast enough to give the owner a
good Income.
"Business men in and around Albany
arc supporting the movement and
would subscribe for more of the stock
than it is intended for them to hold.
ffor the simple reason that whatever
makes the farmer prosperous helps the
business man to a larger volume of
business. That means increased pros
perity and increased population, which
is the end toward which our efforts as
Oregonlans should be directed."
SEW BUILDING, HARRY L. MARKEIX., GENERAL SKl'HETAHT, ASD LESLIE M. ELLIS, HlVslCAL. UI-
f. RECTOR. , -
ASTORIA, Or., 'March 27. (Special.) Astoria's new Y. M. C. A. buildingwill be dedicated tomorrow aftethoon '
with appropriate exercises. The dedication services will be conducted1 by I. B. Rhodes, state secretary, ; while
the address of the day will be delivered by Governor Withycombe.
The new building was opened March 23 with a reception to business men. This Was followed in succession
by "Ladies' day," "Scandinavian day" and "Boys' day." The association will begin its active work Tuesday with
regular classes. Its officers are: P. J. Brlx, president: B. F. Stone, first vice-president; J. T. Ross, seeqnd -Vice-president;
C. R. Higgins, treasurer: Harry L. Markell, secretary; Leslie M. Ellis, physical director. . V--
The association building, which stands at the corner of Twelfth and Exchange streets, is a two-story li6Uow
tile brick structure, equipped with a gymnasium, reading and reception rooms, as well as well-furnished dor
mitories. The cost, completely furnished, is nearly $40,000.
In the Spring of 1913 Mrs. D. K. Warren donated the site and P. J. Brix made an offer of' $3000 towafd.'.-the
building fund. With this an executive committee, appointed by the state management, began its campaign and
was successful in obtaining the money necessary to permit the efection of the building.
On Monday and Tuesday
only, we offer 27 new sam
ple machines and slightly
used and traded in machines
AT ONE HALF PRICE.
Yours for the asking a fine
lambs' wool record cleaner
50c value absolutely free
whether record purchased
here or not.
be tested for the first time as the
result of appeal taken by Edmond L.
Guerin, employed in an Everett smelter,
from decision of the Industrial Insur
ance Commission denying him compen
sation. Guerin was poisoned by arsenic
fumes and his claim was rejected under
ruling of the Attorney-General that
an occupational disease is net an "in
dustrial accident" within the meaning
of the compensation act.
Another important point will be
settled as the result of action started
in the Supreme Court this week to
compel the Commission to assess owners
of Puget Sound steamships lor con
tributions to the accident fund. The
Attorney-General has held that Sound
waters are international in character,
and that vessels plying upon them
therefore do not come under the com
pensation! act.
STUDENTS WIN MENTIONS
Oregon Vnlverslty Scores High a
Architectural Contest.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
March "'. (Special.) Six "mentions"
out of IS drawings submitted is the
achievement so far ot the University
of Oregon School of Architecture In
the competitions of the Beaux Arts So
ciety that are in progress throughout
the United State. "Mentions" are the
only awards made, and the new school
of architecture, of which Ellis F. Law
rence, of Portland, is director, holds
to date the highest percentage of
"mentions" of any town or institution
west of the Rockies.
The Beaux Arts Society is composed
. of architects who have studied
1 Ecole des Beaux Arts, in Paris.
RABIES STRIKES IN 21 DAYS
Horse at La Grande Runs Amnck
Esactlas Predicted.
LA GRANGE, Or., March 27. (Spe
cial.) Twenty-one days to the minute
after.it had been attacked and bitten
by a rabid coyote, a $225 work horse
owned by D. E. Brannon, of Oro Dell,
fell a victim of rabies and, after hours
of suffering, was shot.
The brains will be sent to state lab
oratories for analysis, as were the
brains of the coyote that bit the horse
and which was pronounced rabid by
state chemists. Another horse owned by
Mr. Brannon and a cow owned by Sam
Evans were attacked at the same time.
The horse which became rabid was the
first of the group to be attacked by the
coyote and. as Dr. White, secretary of
the State Board, predicted, fell ill 21
days after the attack.
STATE LAND SALE PUT OFF
Meetings of AVn shin s ton Board
Await Court Ruling.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. March 27. (Spe
cial.) The state land sale scheduled
for April 6 has been canceled by Com
missioner of Public Lands Savidge. On
account of Attorney-Oeneral Tanner's
petition for a rehearing ot the Land
Board case, to be presented to the
Supreme Court next week, no attempts
will be made to hold meetings ot tins
body and it is probable that the next
state land sale cannot be held until
July.
The April land sale was ordered by
the new Land Board, as reorganized
under the McArdle act. The Supreme
Court held the emergency clause on
this act invalid, thereby invalidating
the actions attempted by the reor.
ganized board.
TUG CROSSES IN 11 DAYS
GLEAN STATE HOPE
Federation Club Chairman
. Predicts Big Success.
VILLAGE CLUBS ARE URGED
Printer's Master Says Vessel Is
Ready for Hawaiian Service.
Mrs. C. II. Castner TJiiiiks, Each
Town, jfo Mutter How Small,
Should Take Fart and In
sist on Garbage Collection.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Mareh 27. (Spe
cial.) -"Judging from letters that have
been pouring In from secretaries of
commercial organizations the state over
in answer to my appeal to observe
'State Clean-Up' week. May 4-11," says
Mrs. C. H. Castner, chairman of the
civic committee of the State Federation
of Women's Clubs, "I believe our cam
paign will be effective, for all have
promised co-operation. Governor Withy
combe's proclamation has been well re
ceived." Last year such campaigns were car
ried out in Indiana, Missouri and Idaho,
"We are going to be especially eager
to have our work successful this year
she says, "since the council of the Na
tional Federation of Women's Clubs
will be held in Portland the first week
in June. Mrs. George Zimmerman, of
Fremont, O., chairman of the civic com
mittee of the National Federation, at
whose suggestion the work was in
augurated, will be present at the Port
land meeting.
' All Villages Are Considered.
"No matter how few the inhabitants
of a village," says Mrs. Castner, "clean
town clubs should be organized, and
they should insist on regular collection
of garbage.
"It would be well if some measures
were taken to keep down dust. Any
town should be able to afford a modes
street-cleaning equipment if nothing
more than hand machines, burlap bag
carriers, pan scrapers, sprinkling cans
and shovels.
"The refuse collected may be placed
in sacks and left at convenient points
tion. The second trial of the case
against Sam Alakkala,- charged with
second-degree murder, has been set for
hearing on April 13. There will be no
session of the Circuit Court next week.
as Judge Eakin goes to St. Helens on
Monday to convene an adjourned term
there.
H. E. FRENCH 4 CUAS. McKlNNIS
Kllrr BuilUinc,
ftroadvay, at Alder St.
No list royalty machines
included In the above ad
CATTLE BRING $17,000
Herd of 36 Holstelns Ts Sold o
Farm Xear Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash., March 27.
(Special.) J. C.' Roberts, a retired busi
ness man of Portland; who w-ent into
the thoroughbred cattle busihe'ss on a
400-acre farm, knowit as the "Daybreak
Farm," two miles north of Manor, lias
disposed of his Ilolstelrt cattle for $17,-
000, there being 36 head in the herd.
Two of these Holsteins brought $1550.
Mr. Roberts owned the Daybreak
Farm for the past five years and .sold
it on account of the fact that he could
not reach the place in the Winter time
with ease with his automobile. The
farm of 400 acres has been sold to
Hiiber & Hall, of Portland, who will
raise heavy draft and race horses there,
THREE SEEK MAYORALTY
I'llOHIS PICKED TO WI3f IX ELEC
TION AT DALLAS.
Many Charter Amendments Are to Be
Submitted to Vote at Falls
City oik April 6.
DALLAS, Or., March 27. (Special.)
The political pot is beginning to boll.
Dr. B. H. McCallon has withdrawn from
the race. The fight now is between
EX-MAYOR'S FUNERAL HELD Hugh Black, candidate of the Prohlbi-
tionists, and Moses Manston, the tax-
lr. F. M. Robinson Laid to Rest
After Active Career at Bcaverton
BBAVEBTON. Or.; March 27. (Spe-
payers candidate.
E. C. Klrkpatrick, one of the leading
citizens of this city, has entered the
lists for first honors. Klrkpatrick has
cial.) The funeral of Dr. F. M. Robin-I a strong following, and the three-cor-
TRIP GIVEN TO TEST PAVING
Contractor to Pay Expense or In
vestigators for Oregon City.
OREGON' CITY, Or.. Mareh 27. (Spe
cial.) City Engineer Noble and T. L.
'harman. a property owner on Main
street, will leave for Victoria, B. C,
"tonight to examine pavements in that
city. The trip will be made at the
expense of W. H. Worswick. a contrac
tor, who offers to lay machine-mixed
ssphaltic concrete for $1.20 a yard and
guarantee it for 10 years.
.Mr. Worswick explained his offer at
the Council meeting Thursday night
le says he is willing to allow the city
to hold out 15 per cent, of the cost
of the street for the 10-year period.
COMPENSATION TEST IS ON
Occupational Plsease and Steam
ship S-tandln to lie Dccidcil.
' OLTMT1A. Wash., Mareh 27. (Spe
cial.) Whether the Washington work.
-mens compensation act extends to
HOQUIAM. Wash., March 27. (Spe
cial.) A cablegram received in Ho-
quiam from the captain of. the tug
Printer says the vessel has arrived
safely at Hilo, Hawaiian Islands, after
fast voyage or n days irom &an
Francisco. The Printer had a good trip
across, the message said.
The Printer was formerly one or the
fleet of bar tugs of the Grays Harbor
Tug Boat Company of this city and
was sold recently to a company in the
Hawaiian Islands for use in and around
Hilo Harbor. She was one of the best
tugs on the North Pacific Coast and
for the last two years was used in
Alaskan waters..
LEAP SAVES LOGGER'S LIFE
Worker at Wlilte Pine Has Xarrow
Escape as Train Upsets.
BAKER. Or., March 27. (Special)
Jumping just in time to be saved from
being buried under a trainload of logs,
Bruce Morehead Is being treated here
for a badly bruised back, caused by
one of the logs hitting him a glancing
blow.
Morehead was working on a train of
five carloads of logs at White Pine,
when the entire train upset. Morehead
jumped, quickly and barely missed, be
ing caught and crushed to death. He
will be laid up for several days.
THREE DISTURBERS FINED
Junction City Council Waging Cam
paign to Clean Cp City.
JUSCTIOX CITY, Or March 27.
(Special.) Arthur Le Telller, Elmer Le
Tellier and P. J. Dlott, were arrested
Thursday night for disturbing the
peace. They were arraignea oeiors r.
N. OConnor, Recorder, wno imposea
fines. As they are unable to pay their
fines, they are in the city jail.
The City Council is waging Its cam
paign to clean up the town and all peo
ple who have no visible means of sup
ovet sum OiSiiaaUacftl diseas, iruiXr.r ate isles i&ausatft a isvi t&a ueiumfeia JUysx rssx&si AsotU-
It- i' " ' I
; ,f'";''',n''I
i ; It
Mrs. C. II. Castner. Women's Club
Federation C halrman, W ho Pre
dicts Big Success tn Cleanup
Campaign.
along the route, to be collected by spe
cial wagons and taken to the dumps.
When the sacks are emptied they
should be returned to the street-clean
ing- department by drivers. I mention
burlap bags, since they are cheaper
and more easiy handled than cans.
City Already in Campaign.
A week before Governor Wlthy
eombe's proclamation was announced
the City Council of Hood River desig
nated April 5-10 as clean-up week. Dur
ing that period, properly owners are
urged to clear away all litter and
trash that may have accumulated dur
ing the past Winter.
In case the property owners do not
perform the task the city will take
charge of the work, charging the cost
to the property owner. A committee
of the Commercial Club Is starting a
campaign to have all valley highways
made presentable for an influx of
motorists expected as soon as the Co
lumbia Highway is passable.
Circuit Jury at Astoria Excused..
ASTORIA. Or.. March 27. (Special.)
-The Circuit Court jury has been
excused until April 12. when the case
against Jasper Muskola will be called
for trial. The defendant is accused of
robbing a store at Clifton belonging to
son was held in the Methodist Episco
pal Church Wednesday. Dr. Robinson
was a native of Washington County
and was 67 years old. He was born
near Hlllsboro and hr-d practiced medi
cine in Beaverton for SO years.
He studied in the University of Iowa
Anally graduating from Willamette
University. Dr. Robinson served sev
eral terms as Councilman and Mayor
nered race promises to be an interest
ing one. Political "dopesters" figure
that, with Manston and Klrkpatrick
both in the race, the "prohi candidate
will win.
The Prohibitionists are putting out
a full ticket with but two exceptions,
It is said that if they elect a majority
of the Council they will close the eon
fectionery stores on Sunday and that
which the county was made a defend
ant. The levy In question was 3 mills
and the amount involved is about
$;iooo.
as well as health officer of this tity. lhey wJn make M attempt to close the
He was a prominent member of the
Mason'c Lodge and of the Independent
Order of Oddfellows, United Artisans
and a life member of the Oregon His
torical society.
CENTRALIA CONCRETE SOLD
Tests So Satisfactory ou Culvert
AVork Other Orders Are Expected
La Creole Social Club on Sunday.
Charles Gregory, for alx years the
Auditor and Police Judge of this city,
will have no ODnositlon for re-selection
Several proposed changes to the city
charter will be submitted at the Vote
irt Falls City April 6. To secure a lull
discussion and study of the changes,
two mass meetings have been called.
One amendment calls for the Incorpo
ration of the initiative and referendum
law. Another incorporates into xne
charter the Bancroft bonding act,
chanced in a few respects. Another
CENTRALIA, Wash., March 27.-
(Special.) A carload of concrete cul
vert, the broduct cf the Stanley Rein- nrnvldes for an effective remonstrance
forced concrete company or tnis city, against making or street improvement,
has been delivered to the State High- providing that 60 per cent of the front
way Department for use on the NIs- a&e 0f property affected by a proposed
qually-Lacy road, a part of the Pacific improvement can by remonstrance stop
Highway. According to Mr. Stanley tne improvement.
the department was so satisfied with rh wnmnn of Falls CItv are taking
severe tests tne proaucis witnstooa interest In the political sltua-
that orders for more of the local cul-ti Them are four candidates
verts ai ts ca jetteu.
This is the first time this company
has been able to procure a bearing
from the highway officials. The Chelan
County Commissioners were in Olym-
pia when the tests were made and an
order is expected from them also.
NATIVE OF LANE PASSES
Mrs. S. Howard Is Survived by Hus
band and Daughter.
for Mayor. J. C. Talbot, H. Griffin, Will
iam Martin and F. K. Huooaro are oe-
ing talked of, with TalDOt an active
Candidate. Hubbard is the present
Mayor, having acted in that capacity
for six years. He is widely Known as
"th farmer Mayor of Falls City." He
has been elected twice to th Mayor's
chair without being an active canai
rfatA for the tiosition and without hav
ing his name appear on the ballot. At
two elections tils name uaa ran
ten in by enough voters to elect him.
Movn Hubbard is also the Justice
of 'the Peace In tne rails jny aminiiu
JUNCTION" CITY. Or.. March 27. The fight will be between Hubbard and
Talbot. Mr. Talbot is a young man
and the head of ft large furniture con
Asliland Repaying Road Tax.
(Special.) Mrs. S. Howard, 20 years
old, and a native of Lane County, died
after an illness of two weeks as
result of -tubercular spinal meningitis.
She was born August 9, 1885,at Gold-
Mov 1918 I iom.wn Or. March 27. (Special.)
4Bhe is survived by her father, W. 6. Jackson County is now refunding the
Mlckaels. who lives here: twin sister. ii mi tax. levied in 1913, which
Mrs. Goldle Whiteside, of Salem; sis- was paid bv taxpayers in the City of
ter. Mrs. Sylvia Starns, of Albany, Or.. Ashland under protest, Thig is In ao
and. bv her 'husband and 2-year-old nnrrianc with a recent decision In both
daughter. . Circuit and Supreme Courts, holding
that Ashland municipality was exempt.
n-hi. . .-;- mfldA ns-rae-
LECTURE able to a stipulation entered into at
i th Tim in. jruix. was inftiiiuiru, m
Wednesday,
SARA HADLEY
Date Postponed to
March 31,
And display of rare antique laces, post
poned from Monday, March 29, as ad
vertised elsewhere in this paper, to
Wednesday, March 31. Sara Hadley
Lace Shop, 163 Alder street. Adv.
For Grip, Influenzae
ConghsQ Sore Throat
Anonymous Letter 'Writer Sought.
ROSEBURG, Or., March 27. (Spe
cial.) Dr. George E. Houck, a well
known Roseburg -physician, today re
ceived an anonymous letter. In which
the writer took him to task for his
activities in improving the sanitary
conditions of the town. Certain por
tions of the letter were questionable.
and it may be turned over to the Fed
eral officers for Investigation.
1 8 Lost In Trostburg Wreck.
To get the best results, take Dr.
Humphreys' "Seventy-seven" at the
first feeling of a Cold, lassitude, a
chill, or a shiver.
Don't wait till your bones ache, till
von couen ana sneeze, nave sore
LONDON, March 27. Eighteen mem. f nj s-fi,,-,,., nr it mav take
bers of the crew of the British steam-
ship Trostburg lost their lives yester- I longer.
day when the vessel was wrecked near pi.t tn fair. hnnHv tn earrv.
Cape.Spartel, on the Moroccan coast, at I
the entrance to tne straits ot uiDraitar, I Ills tne -vest, pocivei.
according to a dispatch from Tangier! ,K. -a .i no -t all dmi:liti or mailed.
to Reuter's Telegram Company. The I ompbr,y,. Homeo. Medicine Co., lie
Trojitbuxs was a yssssI ai liSi less i fiiiUau aiissU Sws iaxh. : J
FAIR EXHIBIT IS URGED
Field Worker ficcs Big Future for
Klamatli Industrial Clubs.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. March 27.
(Special.) L. P. Harrington, field
worker of state educational department,
Is still busy In Klamath County or
ganizing industrial clubs. Mr. Harring
ton, in speaking of the matter, said:
"Klamath County Is losing a great ad
vertising feature by not sending dis
plays of the school children's indus
trial work to the State Fair. They
would open the eyes of the many peo
ple in the Willamette Valley who think
this is just a cattle country."
Mr. Harrington states that if the
county will seud two winners in the
work to Salem to the fair, the State
Fair board will pay their expenses
while. there. The children whose dis
plays are adjudged the best at the fair
will get trips. County Agriculturist
Claisyer is assisting Mr. Harrington.
Lumber Company Receiver Asked.
CENTRALIA. Wash., March 27.
(Special.) A. R. Tltlow, receiver of the
United States National Bank, of this
city, has filed a petition In the Fed
eral Court in Tacoma asking that the
Johnson Creek Lumber Company be
declared an involuntary bankrupt. L
A. Knox, of this city, recently pro
cured a $5000 Judgment against the
mill company, but as a result of the
bank receiver's action, a restraining
order has bees issued preventing- a
sale of the mill property to Batlsfy
the judgment.
Ccntralia Car Owner to lay $300.
CENTRALIA, Wash., March 27.
(Special.) A Jury in the Lewis County
Superior Court yesterday awarded .1.
G. Coyne, of this city, 1500 in his suit
aerafnst Dr. ,T. fi. Psrtrent. a local phy-
siciait. for injuries Sustained by Mrs,
Coyne when she was struck by the
doctor's auto June U0, 1913. This rase
was the lsst mi Ilin Msnh dnrkrf.
TheWiseDentalCo.
Oldest Reliable Dentists
in Portland
Broke Her Husband
of. Drinking
As
Illinois Wile Broke Her Ilusbaa4
From Drisking win a simple
Iteelpe Tost She Gavo
at Home.
That the liquor habit can be ban
ished secretly is the claim of a well
known Peoria, 111., woman whose hus
band was a heavy drinker for years,
In a recent statement she said: "I
broke my husband from drinking with
the following simple, inexpensive recipe
which I gave secretly. To 3 os. of
water add 20 grains of muriate of
ammonia, a small box ot anex com
pound and 10 grains of pepslik Give
a teaspoonf ul three times a day at meal
time in the food, or in the coffee, tea
or milk. This recipe can be filled at
any drug store, is perfectly harmless
and bas no color, taste or smell. Any
wife or mother can stop their dear
ones from drinking the same as I have
done and at very little expense." Adv.
Coughs and Colds
'irif prevalent," and may develop Into
grip ana pneumonia, if neglected.
Be on the safe sidefor throat and
lung troubles and as a general, tonic
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey
is cs)jd.iaiiy vaiuauie ai mis umc
A tablespoonful in an equal amount
of 'water before meals and on retiring
stimulates the stomach to healthy
action, thereby imDrbvinsr the" diges
tion and assimilation of foodLthus
giving the system health and strength
to throw oft Brio and Dneumonia
breeding germs. Protect yourself-.
aQst Duffy's and.
Kstfl WslCtedsy.
''At most.' drug
gists, grocers and
dealers, $1.' If they
cant supply you,
write us. Megical
booklet free.
TWOnffy Malt Whiskey "Ce.rRochnwr. fTTH
V7
Ml w aarrn.
n4TH8 Wfl H FLaKTAIX STJrTTOTS.
Th vee? seat sta !srt In m4m
Us mm straw sistM.
Mth MM
Tha tMth
mi rlf
r I H t e-oasns-sshu
as
will with--Jt
mnkovtnf
f r s Itt
Dr. Wise Is a taJse-toeth e-tpsrt.
There is "Al.vr AT s oifB Br la
every eaJUns. and Ir. Wise lays
claim to this distinction In Orecon.
li years' erpertonn. Hint ww raat
arsarsstes ws dat 4s.
Wise Dental Co.
IKCOnPONATtDD.
Painless Dentists i
Fall fa Rnlldlns', Tlrd as Wssft
Inarms), ffr41sss OwgM.
- Ha
st I A. H. 4 8 P. M, S-waj
ay 1.
SOME DON'TS
For Stomach and Liver
Sufferers.
Don't take medicine for your Ktomach
ailments morning, noon snd night, ss
usually such medicines only give tem
porary relief and simply digest the food
that happens to be In the stomach.
Don't permit a surgical operation.
There Is always serious danger In op
erations and in many cases of Stomach,
Liver and Intestinal Ailments tha knife
can be avoided If the right remedy la
taken in time.
Don't go around with a foul smelling
breath caused by a disordered tUomsch
and Liver, to the discomfort of thene
you come in contact with.
If you are a fttomach sufferer, don't
think you cannot be helped; probably
worse cases than yours have been per
manently restored by Mayr's Wonder
ful Kemedy.
Most Stomach ailments are mainly
caused by a catarrhal condition. Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy not only removes
the catarrhal mucus, but allays the
chronio inflammation and assists In
rendering the entire alimentary and
Intestinal tract antiseptic, and this is
the secret of its marvelous success.
Don't suffer constant pain and agony
and allow your stomach sllments ti
physically undermine your health. No
matter how severe your case msy be or
how long you have suffered ons dose
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy should
convince you that you can be restored
to health again. Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy bas been taken and Is highly
recommended by Members of Congress,
Justices of the Supreme Court Educa
tors. Lawyers. Merchants, Bankers,
Doctor. Druggists. Nurses. Manufac
turers. Priests, Ministers, larinsr and
people in all walks of life.
tend for KKbB viuDie oooKiet on
Stomach Ailment to io. H. Msyr,
1M-15S Whiting t., Chicago, III.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Is sold by
leading druggists everywhere with the
positive understanding that your money
will be refunded witnout question or
quibble if ONK bottle falls to give you
iibayjute. f atislactlon. Av,