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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1915)
POBTIiAND, APRIIi 25, 1915. i t MAN TO HARMONIZE PARTY IS ' SOUGHT I Idaho Leaders Are Looking for Chairman to Bring About 1 : Republican Success. ? 1 . SENATORS ARE TO CONFER i -.- t t : etatehouse Troubles and Use of Par don In Recent Cases Cause the Breach to Widen Between tiead- era and State Officials. 5 BOISE, Idaho. April 24. (Special.) J In. casting- about within Republican ; ranks for a man to take the helm as I state cnalrman. Republican leaders t have met with a knotty problem they t are having some little dirficulty to i solve. It is now practically , certain 5 that George A. Day, present state i chairman, will retire. But who will htm is still a mooted question. J If there has been any boom at all t It has been for Shad I Hodgin, ex f United States Marshal, now an attar s' ney of Boise, but even objection has : .n raised to him. Party leaders be- j lieve that the new chairman should be S a Republican neither too radical a pro C presalve or too reactionary as stand- patter one who has never been af- - filiated with political movements about - the state house and has no ties with either the present dominating: faction or with other factions outside. That ; Is the want of the party. 1916 Success Is Predicted. ; There are indications even now, say ; party leaders, to show the party will 1 be stronger in 1916 than it has been "lor, years. This Is largely due to the , fact that a heavy percentage of the Progressives who left the party In t protest are returning. They are to be S found back in the ranks at the Bath s' erings in every county where Repub licans have come together to talk T political ouestions over and in the f larger conferences held here. Many of mA inHnii(lfnt voters lean to t the Republican party and it is believed r will continue to do so. , 1 Republicans who remained with their party and who insist first on high j; class men representing the party, pro- pose to raise a new standard in this f state in the reorganization plans. They ? insist that even with the promised strength in 1916 the party cannot be I successful unless the present suspicion J. is eradicated. t The excitement attending the indict f ment of state officials the early part i of the yjsar had settled down and Re t publican leaders began to hope for an ? improvement of conditions when there t came the shock of tho exposure in the S Insurance Commissioner's department !" resulting in the arrest of K. F. Van Valkenburg, ex-State Insurance Cora- missioner. If the breach between the t statehouse Republicans and the leaders in the party needed widening the Van Valkenburg episode accomplished this. t Pardons An Criticised. f. The adverse criticism of present J state officials for the free use of the F pardon power has also worked dam f age. At the last meeting of the board 5 of pardons held recently, the pardon S power was used more liberally than i" for some time. A number of convicts were liberated before they had served f their minimum. The two cases which f excited the most criticism were those of Eugene Henle. the Boise , business man. sent to the penitentiary after con- fesslng the embezzlement of $9000, and S- A. L- Iore. ex-cashier of the defunct ; Bank of Nampa. Henle was sentenced is to . serve from one to 14 years; Lore from six months to two years. Neither - of them had served their minimum when pardoned. As the majority of the '. members of the board are Republicans, they are held responsible. Several Conferences Likely. The criticism is to the effect that . such prominent prisoners whose influ- . once was felt outside the prison walls Bl.ald have at least been required to , serve the minimum of their sentence . before receiving clemency from the board. Because of the board's acts In par doning til em. broad, hints are being a made that before the present term ot the members of the board are over leniency may be shown to O. V. Allen, defaulting- State Treasurer, and his deputy, Kred M. Coleman. m Senator Borah arrived home Satur- day night and was greeted by his close friends. With his arrival there has been a noticeable undercurrent of ex Z citement among Republicans, for they . now believe "councils of war" are to . take place here, at which plans will be pc. fioted for the reorganization of the party. It is understood Senator Borah t will not dictate a party chairman, but . will insist-that some man agreeable to all is selected, in whom the people - have confidence. On the return of Sen ' ator Brady, now in the state, Jo Boise, puny ieauera win num ib'ilmica ui cuu 7 fcrences. ? FINANCIAL SURVEY IS PLAN ... "Walla AValla Orders Budget Exhibit , - to Be Presented In September. ' WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla. Wash.. April 24. (Special.) The Walla " AValla City Commissioners and Secre tary O. C. Soot of the Walla Walla - Commercial Club, have engaged Pro lessor Ralph E. George, of the de- partment of economics and business, to - make a financial survey of the condi tion of the city and to prepare a budget . exn.Dit 10 do presented to tne puouc . In September, when the City Commis slon is adopting the budget for next I year. This is the second budget exhibit -to r be given in the Northwest and is de - signed along the same lines as the one triven for the City of Seattle last Fall. ; 100,000 SHEEP SHEARED Band at Brogan Being Prepared for Malheur Range. ' BAKER, Or.. April 24. (Special.) T One hundred thousand sheep are being Z sheared at Brogan, Malheur County, and are producing an unusual amount ot good-grade wool. The sheep will be taken to thevicin- Ity of Ironside to be put on the range T which is exceedingly good considering i the early season and small amount of rain so far this year. Besides the sheep, hundreds of horses and several thou- sand head of cattle are being put on a range near Ironside. : TRIP TO MURDER TRIAL, ON Man Captured Xear Weiser Admits Killing Brother In Kentucky. ' - WEISER. Idaho. April 24. (Special 'T v-John, E. Walden. wb9 was arrested Bear Mldvale about 10 days ago and held in the county Jail here on a mur der charge, is en route to Clay County. Kentucky, In charge of Sheriff Hall, who arrived Tuesday with requisition papers. Walden, who says ho Is 20 years old. has told conflicting stories of the crime, but upon the arrival of Sheriff Hall made a complete confes sion. According: to his story, his people have been engaged in the moonshine business for years and finally his father fell Into the clutches of the law. As a result their property be came Involved and to save It the father deeded it to the older son. Later the son refused to return the property un less some settlement was made with his mother. Further complications arose and Walden, taking- sides with his fath er, later shot and killed his brother in a drunken row. The father was twice "FARMER MAYOR" fttlTS OF FICE FOR atlET OF RANCH. Frank: K. DALLAS. Or.. cial.) Frank K. Hubbard, well , known as the "Farmer Mayor of ' Falls City," has laid aside the ' duties connected with the office 1 after six years of faithful service. ' and now goes back to the farm. He has been re-elected twice, but , 'refused to run again. He is 68 years of age. and is a Republican, He was one of the original dedi cators of Falls City. Under his administration Falls City has Installed a gravity water system,-paved" many blocks of its streets with macadam and made other extensive Improvements. tried for the crime and finally acquit ted. BIG Oil NEARLY READY ARROW ROCK RESERVOIR IN IDAHO TO STORE 175,000 ACRE FEET. Work to Be Completed Two Years Ahead of Expectations and at $1,230,000 Under Estimates. f!ALDWELL.'ldaho. April 24. (Spe cial.) Within less than 25 miles of the capital of Boise is being construct ed the largest dam in the world, the Arrow Rock dam. It will be completed ennn and behind, its front will be im pounded more than 176,000 acre feet of water. It is regarded as one of the most marvelous engineering feats of the United States reclamation service nnd attracts visitors from .all parts of the country. The dam will be able to store water two years earlier than was anticipated. Orierinallv the date set for the com- nlption of the dam was 1917. Later IK. rnnrrsirtrlrli. not having met With obstacles which had been allowed for in this first estimate, advanced the date to 1916. and now by August, 1915, Arrow Rock Dam will have a large amount of water stored for the use of the farmers during the dry season. Supervising Engineer Weymouth said: "It is absolutely Impossible to esti mate the amount of water which we will have stored by the middle of June nwinir to the lack of data on the sub ject. From all that we can learn the nresent season is the dryest which has been known in 20 years. Up to date the snow has been about half what it was last year. We will be ready by May to store 150,000 acre feet of water, but we may have only ev.vuu acre iwi. Mr. Weymouth says there is aDout 7000 acre feet of water stored now and the crew is rushing to completion tiiA unnpp trates. Mr. Weymouth said mat not oniy would 1' dam be finished two years ahead siectations. but that there would !- it saving of about $1,250,000 on the original estimate. TEM SHOWS PIANO'S VALUE St. Paul Man Thinks lie Has One of First Three on Coast. ST. PAUL, Or., April 24. (Special.) Through the Sunday Oregonian, A. uoe die. of this place, learned that he was the owner of a piano of historical value. The article referred to was in in Oregonian of March 28, describing piano belonging to P. C. sommer, wnicn is now on exhibition at the Panama Pacific Exposition. John Jacob Astor shipped the three first . pianos brought to the Pacific coast-around tne worn some time between 1770 and the late 80s. i One of these Is now in a New York Museum, one the property of Mr. Som mer-and Mr. Goodie is convinced that he has the third, which has been lost sight of for many years. Tha descrip tion tallies exactly with the piano oi Mr. Goedle. with the exception that th hand-painted name plate on the Goe die piano reads- "New Patent, Aator Norwood, Cornhul, London, 13." COOS COUNTY ADDS TOWN Powers Is Logging Industry Center With Nearly 1201) Population. MARSHFIELD, Or.. April 24 (Spe cial. A new town was born in Coos County yesterday, when the plat of Powers was filed at Coquille for record. The new town is the terminus of th Smith-Powers logging railroad. 62 miles south of Coos Bay. There are 14 blocks in the preliminary plat and ad ditions will be filed as reQuired. Powers is the center of the logging industries of the company and already has a contiguous population of nearly 1200. There are a number of business houses at Powers, a motion-picture show and the company maintains its headquarters there. . An $18,000 school building will be erected at once. W'hitman Debate Council Ejected. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, Wash., April 24. (Special.) At a meet ing of the Whitman debate teams yes terday Miss Florence Lilliequist. of Spokane Earl Stimson. of Spokane, and Miss Martha Luginbuhl, of Wenatchee. were chosen as members of the Whit man debate council lor tho coming year. H ! "v " , j j v v r 'it J - v ; I l - fi Ij L f f n HnDDIM. 4 April 24. tSpe- 1 1 1 HONOR IN BUSINESS HELD FIRST NEED Advertising Declared Highest Form 'of Salesmanship by Speaker at Eugene. R. D. CARPENTER LECTURES College Students Shown How Great Department Store Wins Friends and Sincerity Throughout Is Considered First Requisite. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or, April 24. (Special.) "We must have in modern business a militant righteousness. We must grapple with wrong wherever we find it. for modern usiness has substituted for the Ro man maxim, 'Let the Buyer Beware, that doctrine worthy of acceptance by all religious faiths, the golden rule, 'Do unto others as you would have others do unto you This was the climax of R. D. Car penter's lecture to the University of Oregon class in advertising at Eugene Friday. Mr. Carpenter is merchandise manager of the Meier & rank to. tores of Portland, and was introduced by Eric W. Allen as the leading ad- ertising man in the State of Oregon. Department Store Advertising- was the theme of the speaker s -address, and he took the class through every phase of the game, beginning with the rough draft of the copy in tne aepart men store until it came out as a fin ished product in the composing rooms of the newspaper. "Truth in advertising. said Mr. Carpenter, "is now recotfnized as the prime essential. No advertising is good which is not truthful. A business can not live unless it is honest. Dishonesty Declared ulcldal. The quickest way to suicide in busi ness is trying to fool the public. To the studying of advertising you should give the most serious consider ation to the human element-involved. If the store's advertising fails to reflect the character and individuality of the store it fails in the first es sential test of good advertising. A good advertisement will impress tne eader with the lnaiviauanty oi me advertiser. The copy must ring true. It'ls the sincere message which carries conviction. "The advertisement should give a definite reason for wishing the prospec- tlvn customer's attention, thereoy justi fying its existence from the view point of the customer. "Good advertising demands persist ency. It is tne constant rcpruuuu of the firm's name, its signature cut placed daily In the paper, that avoids rrmittinir the public to forget the advertiser even for a day. Th Meier & Frank company ran th.ii- fii-Kt disnlav advertisement in Th. rtrfio-onta-n. Aorll 1. 1884. This ad vertisement consisted of 12 inches. On January 1. 1889, their advertisement appeared on the back page of The Ore gonian, and since August i 1902, their advertisement has enjoyed the exclusive back page privilege lor a oeparxmeni store advertisement. Great Waste Possible. The advertiser endeavoring to win the confidence Of the reader must be lieve in himself. This poini necessi tates maintaining an authoritative tone. Without commanding the reader s con fidence great sums of money can be wasted in advertising. . ' "It is not merely sufficient that the advertisement should tell the truth, it must be so written that those who read it will believe the statements to be true before it can bring any great re sults. . "Good advertising Is 100 per cent, salesmanship. "Advertising should ring with sin cerity. Sincerity la indicated by the use of simple semenuea wu statements. Sincerity cannot be af fected. It must reaiiy ana u exist. Where real sincerity is an institutional quality the matter of expressing it will take care of itself. Mr. Carpenter concluded his lecture with a reference to the employes of the department store as adyertislng mediums for the employers. A loyal ana harmonious ouuy ui em ployes," he said, is an aavemsing me dium of the highest value; it they are well treated, wen paia nu ccc.. every courtesy they will 'boost' the store when on. the outside and be of great vaiue n DECISION REPORTDENIED SUPREME COURT HOLDS TO EMER GENCY CLAUSE RULING. Legislature Yet Declared to Have Only Right to Determine Whether They Shall Be Contained. SALEM. Or.. April 24. (Special.) Several newspapers throughout the United States having published a re port that the Supreme Court of Oregon, by a vote of five to four, had aban doned its former position as to the Legislature only having the right to dBtarmlna whether bills shall contain fmertrencv clauses. J. C. Moreland, clerk of the Supreme Court, today made th -fnllnwlne correction: "On its face this is absurd, as this court is composed of only seven mem bers, and therefore there could be no decision of four against Ave. The ques. tion of tho emergency has not been be fore this court for several years, but it has been held uniformly that it was a question of power in the Legislature to declare an emergency, in tne cas of Kadderly against the City of Port land. 44th Oregon, page 149, the court says, In referring to the intiatlve and referendum amenament to me consti tution: "The amendment accepts such law as may be necessary for certain purposes. The .existence of such necessity is therefore a Question of fact, and the authority to determine such fact must rest somewhere. The constitution does not oonfer it upon any tribunal. It must therefore necessarily reside with that department of the government which is called upon to exercise the power. It is a question of which the Legislature alone must be the judge, and when it decides the fact to exist its action is final." "This decision was rendered in '1903 and has never been departed from or seriously questioned In this court." COW-TESTING BODY MEETS Year's Prizewinners In Tillamook Association Announced. TILLAMOOK. Or., April 23. (Spe olaJO The TlUamools Cow-Xestlng As- sociation met Tuesday at the farm home of Joseph Durrer, the secretary. About 1 75 persons were present. The iorenoon was spent In discussions of conditions in general and various farm problems. After dinner Meryl 6mlth outlined a plan for a Co-Operative Calf Market ing Association. Farmer Jones an nounced the prize-winning cows of the year's work in the testing association. Joseph Durrer's cow, Goldie, a grade Jersey, won the first prize of $50 as largest producing cow. The second prize of J30 went to Charles Kunze for his grade Holstein. No. 15. Third prize, 20. went to Adolf Erickson's cow, Jersey. Twenty-five dollars for the best 2-year-old heifer also went to Mr. Durrer's herd. Second and third prizes of $15 and $10 each went to Mr. Kunze's herd. A tour of Mr. Durrer's farm and in spection of the herd, especially the PIONEER FARMER AMI SOL DIER DIES AT HOOD RIVER. m John W. Moore. . HOOD RIVER, Or., April 24. (Special.) John W. Moore, aged 87, who died here at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. V. C. Brock, last Saturday, was a veteran' of the- Mexican War and Rogue River Indian War. Ha was a na tive ot Green County, Tennessee, and came to Oregon by way of California-in 184, settling near 8clo. After 12 years hs removed to a farm near Lebanon, and later to Eugene, Corvallis and finally In 1S99 to The Dalles. A widow and three daughters. Mrs. Brock, Mrs. Mary A. Wilkins, of Port land, and John W. Moore, Jr., of Redding. Cal., survive. Mr. Moore had been a Mason for 52 years. prize winners, made a fitting end to the enjoyment and discussions oi tne uay. OREGON HENS WINNING COLLEGE PES LAYS MOST BOOS I MONTH IN EXPOSITION CONTEST, In CIve Months State Entries Hold Second, Faurth and Fifth Places - and Second Individual Record. t OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. April 24. (Special.) The highest pen record at the Pan ama-Pacific Exposition egg-laying con test for the montn ending April 15 was that of the Oregon Agricultural Col leee Leghorn pen. which produced 237 eggs. The second highest was that of ths Oregon Agricultural College Barred Rocks with a record of 225 eggs. For the first five months of the con test the highest pen record was George D. Adams' Canada flock with a record of 607 eggs. The second highest is that of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege Leghorns. 560 eggs; third. Tom Barron's English flock. 646 eggs; fourth, Oregon Agricultural College Barred Rocks. 537; fifth. Oregon Agricultural r?o11ee-e crosses. 524. For the month the highest individual record was made by an Oregon Agrlcul tural crossbred hen with a total of 30 engs in the 31 days. The highest individual record for the first five months was won by a New York hen with a total of 80 eggs; sec ond, Oregon Agricultural College cross. 83 eggs: third. Oregon Agncuitun College cross, 82 eggs; fourth, Oregon Agricultural Leghorn, 81. "It Is perhaps true," says the com mi t tee's report of the contest, "that there is no single exhibit on the ground of the Panama-Pacific International Li position which attracts more interested attention from the thousands of daily visitors than does the International egg laying contest." Two Farms Sell at Lebanon. LEBANON, Or.. April 24. (Special.) -Two of the largest real "estate deals in recent weeks have Just been con cluded in which two Portland men be come owners of Linn County farms. C. I-. Minton becomes the owner of the George W. Smith farm of 260 acres near Waterloo, and Charles F. Alloway, a broker of Portland, now occupies the Aldrich farm of half a section six miles east of Lebanon. Mr. Alloway has taken possession and will devote the land to stock raising. Mr. Minton says he will spend the Summer getting acquainted with farm life. lloseburg Chautauqua July 10-16. ROSEBURG,. Or., April 24. (Special.) At a meeting Monday night it was decided to hold this year's Chautauqua July 10 to 16, inclusive. The attractions will be furnished by the Ellison-White Chautauqua Bureau and will be fully as good as those last year. Although it la several weeks before the Cbautau aua there are only 250 season tickets yet to be sold. The members of the Ladles' Auxiliary to the Roseburg Com mercial Club are lending their assist ance in making this year's Chautau qua the best ever held in Southern Ore gon. FOR COJLDS, INFLUENZA. COUGHS, SORE THROAT To get the best results, take Dr, Humphreys'" "Seventy-seven" at the first chill or shiver, the first feeling of the Grip. If you wait till your bones begin to ache, till you cough and sneeze, have sore throat and influenza, it may take longer. Pleasant to, take, handy to carry, fits the vest pocket. e.in and 11.00. at all drus!sts or mailed. HnmDbrejs' Homeo Hsdloiue Co 153 William street. New York q$3 CP PIANO VALUES New Piano Standards $100 to $200 Pianos Are equal to $5 and $10 sewing ma chines, whether new or used. II new, in the first instance, they are in ths fourth grade, and any reliable merchant that knows piano values will reruBe to market fourth-grade pianos. They are the cheapest new pianos made, and the heanest in merchandise or musical ln- truments is necessarily also the poorest. Would you ouy tne oneapesi oi any kind of new goods and expect satis factory service? Especially in the case of pianos, when good pianos represent lifetime's serviceT When baying used pianos below $200 (even when buying good old makers' pianos) you are sacrificing easy re peating action. Rinsing tone, etc (which you can secure in -our-new lma models), obtaining in their place lost motion, thin, dead-toned old pianos, where the life has gone out oi tne string, where the old, unimproved action has lost motion. caUBed by wear. Therefore, a poor tool to work with, indeed, when compared with our up- to-date 1915 models of first, second and third grades. We refuse to handle fourth-grade pianos, because we know quality and prefer to sacrifice the business of sell ing the cheapest and poorest quality of new pianos. But we sell. In their place, as manufacturers' Coast dis tributors, splendid, new $350 quality pianos at 1265. 110 cash and or more monthly, without Interest. - And that alone means a saving of bU.Ytt to $104.04 to you. Compare our $265 new pianos with those offered for $360 elsewhere, with 8 per cent added to the price, which means $60.29 more, or $410.29, which is the Veal price you pay there on time. You will satisfy yourself that this manufacturers' Coast distributing piano proposition is the best proposi tion ever offered in the Northwest by the Schwan Piano Co. Ill Fourth st. (near Washington), distributors for the world's largest piano factories. i If you desire to cultivate music In your family and home do not buy or keep in your home the cheapest new or used pianos. Its indifferent tone will make all concerned indifferent to music; in fact, they are poor tools to work with, and it follows that no one will care to use them. Besides, anyone can estimate piano values, judge piano quality himself or herself, if she or he will use the same Judgment they use when buying carpets or any other kind of goods. First You can determine what grade of piano you are buying first, second, third or fourth grade by comparison. viz.: Tone comes , first; if you look for tone you will easily discern that ths new fourth-grade pianos offered at from $125 to $200 have an empty tone- thin, weak, wiry, coarse tone when compared with the big, full-singing quality of our higher-grade pianos. Second The used piano contains an old. unimproved action that will not respond to the slightest touch, as the action does in our 1915 models, but re quires forcing to get response; and. since a forced tone is not a musical tone, you require a 1915 model piano to secure satisfactory and artistic per formance. We tell you all you want to know, all you ought to know about pianos in our advertisements and on the floor. We grade our (and all other pianos) correctly. We tell you, for Instance, that you need pay no interest here. while other piano stores charge inter est, but do not so advertise It. There has been much too much of scheme salesmanship in piano selling; that's why we tell all we know. We put all our cards on the table face up; you know where we stand; there is nothing hidden. You know our lowest prices and terms: you know Just what you are getting. we are the only house that sells brand new pianos on a first payment of $5, with a double credit receipt for $10 and the balance on 30 months 2V4 years time without Interest. We have a mall-order piano depart ment through which you can "sell your self a piano. Our plan of sale, briefly, is this: We send to your home on ten days' free trial, if you like, a $350 Thomp son, style 80. at the factory price of $265, or a sweet-voiced Singer Player- Piano at the factory price of $495. If the piano is not found to be precisely as represented it may be returned to us, If the piano is found to be perfectly satisfactory and you decide to buy for Instance, the Singer Player-Pian then- you remit 12.50. for which we give you a double credit receipt of $25 and $12.50 or more monthly, paying us but $495, without interest. Instead of the usual dealers' price of $6D0 and 8 per cent interest on time, a total of $732. Thus, by selling yourself thi Singer Player-Piano direct from this Manufacturers '.Distributing Co., you save fully $237. Bench and $16 worth of Player Rolls free and a warranty backed by $12,000,000. This proposition means exactly what it says. We give you ten days' trial in order that you may secure full knowledge of the piano's worth before you decide .to buy It, and we propose that the trial shall not cost you a cent. We assume that expense; knowing that. when you have tried the piano, you will accept it without reservation. The Piano or Player-Piano sells itself in the ten-days'-f reef-trial plan, because nothing is left to the imagination. The price we ask guarantees a saving of $145.29, or $237, and yet if you do no want to pay cash we sell you on terms of $5 or $12.50 down and $6 or more monthly and you need pay us no In terest. Save the dealers 8 per cen interest and profit for yourself by writing or phoning the Schwan Piano Co., Ill Fourth street (near Washing ton). Main 6323. to deliver to you residence a $350 Thompson Upright $266, or a $650 Singer Player-Piano at $495 on our 10-days -free-trial propo si tion, without any obligation on you part to buy unless you are entirely suited. Stomach Troubles Due to Acidity SO SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST. So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, wind and stomach-ache, are in proDaDiy nine cases out ot ten simpiy evidence that fermentation is- taking place in the food contents of the stom acn, "cauFing mf lormaiiuu ui bub u acids. Wind distends the stomach an rminA. that full ooDressive feelin sometimes known -as heartburn.- while the acid irritates and inflames the dell cats lining ot the stomacn. in trrnl-i1 lies entirelv in the fermentin food. Such fermentation is unnatural and acid formation is not only unnat ural but may involve most serious con . mi Arisen if not corrected. To stop o nMvpnt fermentation of the food con tents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid ana render it Diana ana nrm less, a teaspoonful of bisurated mag Tionia. nrohahlv the best and most effec Hv. Mrrtrtnr of acid stomach known should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water immediately after eating, or whenever the wind or acidity Is felt. This stops the fermentation, and neutralizes the acidity in a few moments. Fermentation, wind and acidity are dangerous and unnneces sary. Stop or prevent them by th nan nt a. nroDer antacid, such as bi surated magnesia, which can be ob talned from any druggist and thus en able the stomach to do its work prop Arlv without beine- hindered by poison oua gas au-d dangerous acids M, F. 4-a rlCAUNG MIIIIIII!IiII!!l m i MV I t- 1 it UAJ XDWHTAHDaaCA TREATMENT MAIR TONIC JVvU TH Kr Tram T1hm M hwm at ill OrvmXk THI WH1TIEL Mfa.CO. Wl MOM. Bald Facts About Hair, Dandruff and Eczema There are one hundred and twenty thousand hairs on a normal human scalp, one thousand to the square Inch. Dandruff and eczema form an unholy alliance for their destruction. How many do you suppose you will have left on YOUR scalp unless you provide yourself with our remedy? Give . a reasonable trial and you will save the hair you have and be reasonably sure of an increased growth. While not a "cure-aU," WHETZEL'S excels for it skin-healing virtues. Men use it after shaving as a soother and tonic Eczema on babies, children and grown-ups fades away after its use. A genuine, honest preparation with the guarantee of money back if it fails. One Dollar Per Large Bottle on Sale at the Following Drugstores and Barber Shops: DltlGGISTS. Portland Hotrl Pharmacy, flllh ani Morrison Mrtrli. Nob Hill rbnrmm y, Twenty- flrat and ;iinan streets. C.olden's I'harznat-y, Srliwood. Heaver Pharmacy, Sellwood. Trrmoit Pharmacy, r.!l)S Seventy-second street S. E. Blkrr Ilmc Comnnnr, Fifth and hiirBKide Streets.. Slmnionds A Jlrppnrr. I'M Itus- srll Street. Horn tltjr Park Pharmacy. East Flftr-seve nth and Sandy Itoad. Keml Pharmacy, S41 East Thlrty-xeventh Street North. Foster's llrug Store, lO-'l Itel- iii on t Street. II. I'. Ilrandon, 701 Hawthorne Avenue, rnrrla's for Drugs, St. Julian. University Drug Company, o84 Lombard Street. Kenton Drug Company. Kll- pntrli-k and Derby Street. Alberta Pharmacy, SOI Alberta Street. Mctillllvray Brothers, 435 Dur ham Street. Conch Pharmacy, 817 Missis sippi Avenue. Mntthleu Drag Company, 275 Kussell Street. W. s. i.ove. Cirnnd Avenue and East llurnslde Street. HaKen Pharmacy, 7UO Thur man Street. S. It an Company, 32 and 34 - North Third Street. Huntley Drug Com pony, Fourth and Washington St. Greaham Drug: Com pa ay, Grrsnani, Oreaon. Skldmore Drug Company, 131 Third Street. Powell Street Pharmacy, 70S Powell Street. II. H. Schwarts, First and Hol laday Streets. II u vi-1 n o rae Pharmacy, 1054 Hawthorne Avenue. I t,. Crocker, 231 .North Twenty-third Street. E. A. HoMao. Twenty - third . and -W ashington. Spnlding Urns Company, 565 v aiilnsrou Street. L. H. Svhults. Ktzl East Thir teenth Street. Central Drue Company, 372 Morrison street. Imperial Pharmacy, 4f North Kinb Street. Elephant Pharmacy, Fifth and llurnslde. Acme Pharmacy, 21 Narlh Third Street. Redd s Pharmacy. 4! Third St.. Melchcr Drusr Company, 3lt Morrison Street. Grndon k Koehler, 241 First Street. Perkins Hotel Pharmacy, 203 imhtnKtoa Street. Albert Herat, V ashlnsrton Street. E. II. Hoeber, 1054 Corbett St, Retail Druggists Sup plied by Wholesale Druggists. Barbers and Hairdressers by Keeler Barber Supply Co. II!I!1ISI!I!IIM WOMfflTBES CUSEi PI IIR FFFT ' s"cty. snd at any reasonable are. lL.UU I ttl caD bo made straight, ostursl and uncluL No plsoter parls, do tevere eurctcal operation, and tbs result is awured. PnTTC PlirHJF when treated In time should reanlt rUIIU LI! OUt Ok. ,) riplo-mitr: paraljain can be prevented and the erowlh not interfered wiu. Write (or information and references. SPINAL CURVATURE Jl.Vvril-'-ud those of Ions; standing do vrrJI. Ko planter pari. fell or leather jackets. Write fur Information and reference. U!P riF".IF In the painful ttaire ran be rellerril anil lllr UluLJvtJC, the '"flammation I'crnianrntlr arretted. ShortenJnr, deformity and loss of motion can olteu be cor rected. Ko surgical operationa or conhnexnent. INFANTILE PARALYSIS responsible people all orer the country, whose children, afflict d with Inlantile taraly aia have been practically restored at this (Sanitarium. DEFORMED KNEES AND JOINTS ,LTdVurS ods of treatment, and if interested yon ahouid know about it. This is the only thoroughly equipped Sanitarium in the country devoted exclusively to the treatment of crippled and paralyzed conditions. tl I IICTDJITm Rnfttf FCFF ILLUOl KAI LU DUUfV rULX THE IVfcLAIN ORTHOPEDIC SANITARIUM 852Aubert Avnu ST. LOUIS, MO. CZAR of is Ruptured and wears a Seeley Bpermctie Shield Truss. This appliance cloaoa the open. inz in 10 days in roost cases, pruuuiua rasulta without suratery or harmful In jectiona. Kitted only by Lue-rav!a Drug Co.. who are truss experts and sruaxantee Dsrfect satisfaction. Meatioa this paper whea seadiaa; for LAUE-DAVIS DRUC COMPANY TIIHD AND PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE OREGONIAN Main 7070; A 6095. AND iO0Ttli6 KKHIIIIIIBK. 2TT2. M w Dandruff and Eczema Treatment and Hair Tonic World nraar Company, 21 First Street. Auaplund Drusr Company, 110 North Sixth Street. F. 1.. A. llson, 40 Jefferson Street. Plummer I)rm Company, Third and Madison Streets. Peninoula Pharmacy, tui H.U- lianworlh Avenue. Morrison r n a d Urnc C o sn- punv, 3114 East Morrison. Piedmont Pharmacy, llfpO talon Avenue North. H. A. Wilson, 13.1 Grand Ave. Joseph M. Kieen, 815 l lr.t St. Wallace Drua- Co.. Ino. Thlrtr- seveath anil Hawthorne Ave. Jancke Drua Co. Hawthorne and Grand Avenues. Oreaon city . Huntley Hros. Jones' Pharmacy, DE PA HTM EXT STORES. Olds. Wortmaa A KlnK. I. lpman. Wolfe A Company. Meier A Frank Company. BARBER. SHOPS. F. Maker. 233 Main Street. J. J. Parrett. 14 Madison St. thai. Sharewood, .175 Wash ington Street. Gerard I. Jones, 20H Madison. - Street. .1. A. I.ona-, H Third Street. H. Huuhey. 312 Stark Street. Andy's Harber Shop, ISO First Street. .1. E. Coffey. St. Johns. Aspe Caldwell, St. Johns. P. G. GllmOre, St. Johns. . . Voiidk. 2)14 Alder Street. Nelson dt Peterson, Grand Ave nue and Morrison. Rader l. .lenler, 2 IX) Grand Avenue. Herman Krlhba, Astorln, Or. O. K. Harber Shop, Wilcox RulldinK. Meyers t Weniworth, Oreaon City. Geo. Griffith, Oreaon City. F. J. Aldredce. Orfton City. F. A. Robinson, 3474 Morri son Street. Pillock Hloek Barber Shop, Pittock Block. l onnit dc Nledermryer, HS Sixth Street. J. H. Meyers. 70 Grand Avenue. Herman W blttenbecher, 24ily Wanhlnaton Street. Oreaon Hotel Harber Shop, Oreaon Hotel. Murphy Uroa. Moraraa RldK. Imperial Hotel Hiirlwr Shop, Imperial Hotel ItulldlnK. Northwestern HulldlnK" llsrber shop. Northwestern Hulldins. The Waldorf Hnrber Shop. Hroadway and Washington streets. The stasr B r b e r Shop, 23 Morrison Street. Rovers' Harber Shop, Corbett Hulldins;. None Genuine Without the Signature of Write U9 for Illustrated book which will be sent free on reiuent to any address. RUSSIA aicys Spermatic Shield Truss SptmfttrO thtfth. P6! 0a voa "C'tha Broow- measuring blank, descriptive literature YAMHILL. POBTLIHID, Oft