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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1915)
4 TTTK SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 27, 1915. RUSSIANS FIGHTING TO COVER RETREAT Strong Defense Made Along Middle Course of Dniester, Where Ground Favors. SIX-DAY BATTLE FOUGHT Ton Hinilenburg Said to Have Told Peace 'With M-nscovitea Was - JNear Germans Believed to Plan Advance on. "Warsaw. I)XDOX, June IS. A dispatch from Cologne says the Qasette reports that the Russians are covering the retreat of their armies from Galicia by a vig orous defense along; the middle course of the Dniester, rather than to the north of Lemberg, because the ground In the district -where they are now making a stand offers greater natural advant ages. A further barrier to the advance of the Austro-Qermana 1 offered by strong fortifications thrown up by the Russians at Kamlonka, northeast of I-emberg; Buck, farther south on the Bug River, and at Zzlocowiw, almost due east of Lemberg, with which It is connected by rail. Rnasian, Hold Fast on Dniester, A dispatch from Petrograd says the Russians are continuing successfully to bold their lines along the Dniester, After a six-day battle the Austro-Ger- mans have been defeated at Koxara and Rudsany, northwest of Kalicz. At Martinovo a similar attempt to gain a foothold on the Russian side of the river failed, the Grand Duke Nicholas' troops capturing 40 officers and 1800 men. Another Petrograd dispatch says: "Papers found on Austrian and Ger man prisoners show that the troops un der Field Marshal von Hindenburg were assured by their commander that 'we shall enter Warsaw June Z8; Gallcla will be entirely cleared of Russians by June 30 and after that peace can be concluded with Russia.' Adult Males Lean Lrmhrrc. "Virtually all males between the ages of 15 and 60 left Lemberg before that city fell. Besides supplies of grain, oil, copper and other commodities, the Russians removed the valuable his torical contents of the museum and art galleries before their evacuation." A Central News dispatch from Am sterdam says several trains loaded with heavy guns have left Essen for the German front on the Bzura River In Poland, where It Is believed they will be used In an advance against Warsaw. Since the fall of Lemberg, military experts in London have expressed the belief the Austro-German allies would attempt to continue their terrific drive and capture Warsaw, the capital of Poland. Anatrlnns Report Victory. The official communication from Vienna received by Reuter's Telegram Company, by way of Amsterdam, says: "In the Russian war theater, between the Dniester and Pruth. the eastern group of General Pflanzer's army has again repulsed greatly superior Rus sian forces. The enemy succeeded In breaking through at one point on our positions. Our reinforcements came up quickly and after a severe battle the enemy was ejected. We took sev eral hundred prisoners. "During the day and last night the enemy attacks at several points on our front were repulsed with heavy losses. Our front Is without change. The Honved Hussars Regiment No. 6 and the Croatian Landwehr especially dis tinguished, themselves in these ac tions." TAX MEASURE IS SURPRISE Central Labor Council Takes Single Taxers' Tli under; The group of single taxers that meets every Saturday night at the Central Library and is trying to in cubate a single tax measure has rather been beaten to it, as the say in;,' is, by the Central Labor Council. A single tax proposal, dub"bed "A proposed people's land and loan meas ure," has been framed by the Central Labor Council and was printed In yes terday's issue of the Labor Press with out any reference to the local group f crusaders. The Central Labor Council's meas ure is long and turgid. It requires Its author 278 lines double-column width. to announce its purposes. Among other things it reaffirms one of the ringing statements of the Dec laration of' Independence. Alfred D. Cridge, veteran campaign er for the single tax, championd the measure last night. The raisin in the cake is that the proposed law will take 90 per cent of all ground rents in taxes. One third of this revenue to the state is to be lent to those who want to se cure land and build themselves homes. For five years these loans, up to a certain amount, depending on the im provements on the land, will be made without interest. E. L. McClure. who announced him self a single taxer. was Just as cer tain that the proposed law will not remedy conditions. He declared It to be unsound and said that scientific money is the panacea Instead. Rallying to the support of the meas ure. W. S. TTRen. who is credited with being Its real father, said Its purpose Is to enable the unemployed and the homeless to make themselves homes. Mr. U'Ren will discuss the meas ure at Arlon Hall tonight. 1C0 COMES EATEN AS DUTY Two Policemen Report They Hail to Dispos-e of Gift Ice Cream. That their sense of duty Impelled them to eat 100 cones of ice cream pre sented by the Nob Hill Carnival offi . ciais to a squad of policemen who had assisted them during the Nob Hill Rose Carnival, was asserted last night by Patrolmen Hazen and Neisen In a re port filed in the Police Bureau. The other members of the squad had de parted, tne report asserted. The report toiiows; "Captain Inskeep: Sir The officials of the 105th annual Nob Hill Rose Car nival were much disappointed that the police officers left so early. They had about 100 small ice cream cones dished up for them. As we were the only ones to represent your command, w had to eat them all. (Signed) Patrolmen Hazcn and Neisen." il. Johnson Is Hit by Jitney. M. Johnson. 619 East Ninth street, was knocked down by a Jitney bus last night at East Morrison street and Union avenue. He was taken to his home by his eon. Mr. Johnson was not hurt seriously. WINNERS IN YESTERDAY'S V ' ' - Hz AW . I; .J, if- - 1 ? Ill Ft -o... - ? X T " - M . Ill TOP DARIUS RESTA, FIRST. BELOW (LKFT)E. V. RICKEXBACHER, THIRD) (Right). J. PORPORATO, SECOND. RESTA WINS DERBY World Marks From 50 to 500 Miles Shattered. GRANT RUNS WITHOUT STOP Xcw "Wooden Track at Cliicago So Fast That Timers Are Mixed and Clerks Have Trouble Keeping Check as Cars Ilash By. (Continued From First Page.) Pal ma's record, going at the rate of 104 miles an hour or 11 miles an hour faster than DePalma had done. Cooper did not hold the lead much thereafter, Resta dashing by him and holding the lead at 140 miles. Resta's first world record was announced at 160 miles, when his time was 89.23 miles an hour, or 11 miles faster than De Palma's Indianapolis world's record. cn .10O-Mile Mark Hade. Resta also established new world's records for 300 miles. 320 miles and every time thereafter that an an nouncement of time was made a new world reteord was found to have been shattered. Resta's time for the 300 mile period was at an average of It 8 miles an hour and for 320 miles the same average was maintained. This average time crept up in the next 20 miles. Resta letting out speed and running the total for 340 miles up to 98.S miles an hour. Thereafter he diminished speed slightly, setting an other new world record for 400 miles with an average of 98.03 miles an hour. The last 100 miles was rather slower, cutting down the average for the 600 mile course to 97.6 miles an hour. Resta, however, was not alone in breaking the records. Not only he but all the other nine drivers who broke DePalma's 500-mile record also shat tered records all along the course. APPEAL MADE TO UNIONS BRITISH WORKERS TOLD OPPORTU NITY AWAITS THEM. Leaders Call Attention to Serious Posi tion of Comrades in Trenches With Insufficient munitions. LONDON. June 26. Trade-union lead ers today issued a manifesto addressed to their fellow trade unionists saying: "We are faced with a great respon sibility, and at the same time we are presented with a magnificent opportu nity. W e are called upon to assist in saving our nation and its allies, who are fighting for civilization and inter national law as against barbarism and brute force." After calling attention to the serious position of the British and Russian armies in the field in consequence of the shortage of munitions, the mani festo appeals to "every skilled work man of the engineering and allied trades who is not at present engaged upon war work to enroll himself as a volunteer in this hour of need and dem onstrate to his comrades in the trenches and to the whole world that British trade unionism stands for all tliat is best in national life, national freedom and in national security." The manifesto is signed by Arthur Henderson, chairman of the Labor par. ty in the House of Commons; Charles W. Bowerman, Labor member of Par liament for Deptford, and other prom inent trade unionists. HOLDUP JURY CONVICTS Woman and Man Are Found Guilty of Jtobhlng Stage. BAKER, Or., June 26. (Special.) Mrs. Molly Burgett and "Sour Dough Bill" Haider were found guilty of com mitting robbery by "putting in fear." not being armed with a dangerous weapon, by the Jury in the Circuit rViii rt at 11:nK o'clock tnnifl-ht Th. j verdict is the same given Joe Carlson. Jointly indicted with the two. on the charge of holding up the Durkee stage and robbing it of $7000 in gold bullion in Rye Valley April 5. H.'ilder and Mrs. Burgett showed no emotion at the verdict. The Jury was out three hours and 40 minutes after being locked up at 8:15 after supper. Several ballo-.s were taken. There was no doubt as to the woman's guilt as 500 - MILE AUTOMOBILE RACE. returned, but two Jurors held out until the last ballot because they desired for Haider the more severe sentence of be ing armed with a dangerous weapon. The two will be sentenced Monday. On the stand today Haider tried to explain his actions between 9 o'clock, when he left Roy Stephenson's ranch the morning of the crime, and 10 o'clock, when he went to Mrs. Burgett's cabin. The holdup was at 9:30 o'clock, and according to witnesses it took him nearly an hour to travel the quarter mile. Haider could not explain wnere he passed this time. Mfs. Burgett was nervous on the stand today, and in a gray sweater and with gold-rimmed spectacles, hair streaked with gray and blanched face, she looked more like a grandmother than the alleged brains of a holdup trio. She denied any knowledge of the crime, and said that W, G. McCoy had bor rowed the coat, known to have been in her cabin and which was found near the holdup scene. She also charged that McCoy had told her after the hold up that he thought his man had done the work and he was going to skip. McCoy and Superintendent Lee, of the Rainbow mine, denied they had any part in the crime. The courtroom wa crowded all day. POOL If PARK OPPOSED LAIRELHURST FOLK SAY TASK WOULD 91 Alt BEAUTY. Resolution Against Publie Swimming Place Adopted Unanimously at Mass Meeting. A mass meeting of Laurelhurst per sons at the Laurelhurst Club house last night went on record unanimously as opposed to putting a swimming pool in Laurelhurst Park. It was voted to take the question up with the city authori ties and a committee of 10 was chosen to have charge. The committee consists of Hugh Glen, chairman; J. C. English, K. L. Bancoro, Fred H. Brown, R. F. Barnes, A. C. Holmes, Mrs. F. E. Reed, Airs. D. A. Fel lows, Mrs. C W. Hayhurst and O. K. Jeffrey. The pool was opposed on the ground that it would spoil the beauty of one of the most scenic sections of the place. It was also pointed out that the park, which consists of only about 85 acres, was not large enough to accommodate the crowds which would be attracted there if a pool were installed. The chairman, H. S. McCutcheon, thought that Mount Tabor Park wa3 a much better place for the pool as it had a much larger territory and was also more centrally located for the people who were demanding the pool, namely, the people of Montavilla, Mount Tabor and Sunnyside. A scenic lake is now in the progress of construction at the northeastern cor ner of the Laurelhurst Park and It is this lake which some are attempting to have changed to a swimming pool. An offer of the Laurelhurst company to let the city have a block immediately south of the park and abutting on Thirty-ninth street for five years for use as. a location for a swimming pool was read. ALL ARE URGED TO BOOST Senator Cliambci-laln ' Tells Travel- Ins Men to Be Unit. About 200 members of the Oregon Washington Division of the Traveling Men's Protective Association were pres ent at the second ' quarterly meeting and smoker given by the officers and directors of the organization at the Multnomah Hotel last night. pro gramme consisting of several ad dresea and various other features was given and refreshments served. Senator Chamberlain delivered an address in which he urged the travel ing men all to become boosters for a better and more normal condition in business. "None can do so much as the travel ing men to bring business back to a normal standard," he said. "It is the boosters that arc going to bring a better standard of prosperity to us. Just as it has been the optimistic men that have built up Oregon, and Wash ington in the past." Senator Chamberlain touched on the Mexican situation, and said that the great mass of people in Mexico wanted peace. "The time may come," he said, "when the United States will have to inter vene in 'Mexico, and, if it does come, it will be because the I-cxi people themselves ask us to do so." A. G. Clark. advertising man for Wadhams & Kerr, gave an address on the need of cleanliness and truth in advertising. Other speakers were Paul C. Morton, president, and Willis Fisher. W. "G. Garkeek, sales manager for Sherman & Clay, gave some trick play ing on the piano: Frank D. Hennessey sang several sojos. Roy C. Slocum gave a Chinese impersonation, S. C. Morton a reading and Charles Ringler a Ger man dialect selection. MAHY. SHRINERS TO COME TO PORTLAND Al Kader Temple to Be Host to Great Caravan Moving Along Pacific Coast. WELCOME IS ARRANGED W. J. Ilofuiann, General Chairman of Committee, to Issue Detailed - Plans- Sightseeing Trips to Be Among Features. Even Seattle, which is to be the gatlrering place of the Imperial Coun cil of the Shriners In July, is scarcely the scene of greater preparation for the antertainment of the delegates than is Portland, for Al Kader Temple is to be host to practically all the delega tions which will attend the imperial council, and for three days Portland Is to be a resting place for the most tremendous cara.van that has ever moved along the Pacific Coast. W. J. Hofmann, general chairman of the entertainment .committee, is hav ing issued a booklet of instructions to the eub-committees,. and every de tail, even to thn most minute, of the entertainment has been covered with the utmost care. One of the especially interesting fea tures of the entertainment of the vis itors will be the sight-seeing trips about the city and the Columbia High way. Ira Powers Is chairman of ths automobile committee, and J. W. Ganong Is chairman of the eight-seeing committee, , 500 Autos to Be Rounded Up. While the delegations are visiting Portland, the Shriners of Al Kader ex pect to have at least 800 automobiles rounded up and at thefr disposal for trips about the city. The excursions have been classified Into one, two, four and five-hour tripe, and before the visiting Shriners arrive a pilot car will go over each route and place guideboards, go that the trips can be made without trouble. Differ ent colored arrows will be used to In dicate the different excursions, so that a man starting out for the two-hour sight-seeing trip need have no fear of blundering into the route of a longer or a shorter trip. A steamboat will be chartered and some parties will go to Oneonta Gorge on the river, at the same time another party makes the trip by auto mobile over the Columbia ' Highway. The parties will then exchange places and thus each will have the pleasure of both the automobile and the river trip. About SOO Due July II. About 900 delegates will be in Port land on special trains on Sunday, July 11, en route for the imperial council. The returning caravan will be here on July 16-17, augmented by the special trains carrying delegates from the East, who are on their way to San Francisco. Eighteen special trains will come into Portland on July 16, each bearing from 100 to 200 delegates, and on the following day seven or eight other specials will visit here. In the party on the 17th will be the im perial potentate and his escort, from Damascus Temple, of Rochester, N, Y. Besides the special trains, all of the regular trains between here and Seattle will run in from five to six sections to accommodate the delegates who are not chartering special trains, but who are making the trip to San Francisco just the same. 7 10,000 Fund Ready. How many thousands will come on the regular trains aside from the spe cial delegations, the local committee cannot attempt to estimate, but Al Ka der has an appropriation of more than 1 10,000 to entertain the guests, and they expect to leave nothing undone to show every Shriner who stops In Portland the time of his life. Chairmen of the several committees in charge of the entertainment are: . Headquarters committee W. if. Gal vani; automobiles, Ira F. Powers; de pot receptions, W. L. Morgan, ladies' receptions, George L. Baker; sightsee ing car, J. W. Ganong; train informa tion. C. E. Fields; hotel receptions, A. L. Tetu; designated delegations, H. W. Fries, Frank S. Grant. J. E. Werlein, Ivan Humason, Rufua Holman, W. W. Downard, George Simon, H. T. Hutch ison, Harvey Beckwith, Thomas Mc Cusker, A. C. Callan, J. P. Moffett, J. Fred Larson. Dr. E. A. Tierce. H. J. Blaesing, Dr. Alan Welch Smith. A. H. Lia, E. J.. Jaeger. George W. Hazen, Phil Metschan, Jr. 36 IX CLASS ARE INITIATED Al Kaders Open Semi-Annual Ses sion With Business Meeting. Thirty-six lorn travelers wandered into the khan by the light of the set ting moon last night and clamored loudly for balm and soothing oils to pour upon their blistered feet, after the close of the semi-annual ceremo nial session of Al Kader Temple of the Mystic Shrine. Those who observed their progress across the burning sands do say that they haven't seen those sands quite so hot since the year the locusts spoiled the date crop. The semi-annual session began with a business meeting at 1:30 yesterday, and at 3 o'clock the first section of Hot Weather Bad for W omens Islerv es Season When They Most Need Their Strength to Withstand the Heat. Hot weather has a decidedly weak ening effect on most women. Thev become too languid to exerelse, and as a result have appetite only for light, tasty foods, like salads and other cold concoctions, which do not digest readily and Increase the natural tendency to constipation. At this season women should main tain the highest possible standard of health, to counteract the enervating effect of the weather. Good digestion and regularity of the bowels are es sential. The combination of simplu laxative herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores -under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Spyrup Pepsin, is highly recommended as a laxative and di gestant by many physicians, as well as by thousands of women who de pend upon it -as a remedy for many of those ills to which women seem more especially susceptible. Get a fifty-cent boltla of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin from your 2rug- SAFETY FIRST, KITS One of our "first aid" kit3 should be in every home, factory, farmhouse, store or mill. Contains just the quickly-needed accident aid. Well selected. 111 Caul We Have Often Stated That Our Stock at Trusses is unsurpassed in va riety or completeness. We emphasize it fur ther. Our fitters, both trained in this work. work whosoever they mk body which make for the health and well being of the wearer. We manufacture special sizes and forms to fit Surgical Elas tic Stockings, Belt? and Bandages, Trusses and Braces. The only industry of this na ture in the Northwest. the ceremonial started with a class of 36 to be initiated. The personnel of the class was:- Ar thur A. Allen, Portland; Walter S. Campbell, Monmouth; Cecil W. Creel, Forest Grove; James L. Duf field. Port land: Robert A. Duffleld, Portland; Herbert A. Groocock, Portland; Emil Henderson, Portland; Charles L. Hoop er, Portland; Henry H. Lehman, Port land; Henry I. Matson, Astoria; Harry C. Melby, Portland; Wilbur W. North cutt. Portland; John D. Pflager, Port land: Thomas M. Ramsdell, Jr., Port land; Morris A. Richter, Portland; Hugh M. Rogers, Salem; William Scherr, Portland: Francis M. Slefer, Portland; Clarence W. Smith, Portland; David W. Tllford. Portland; James H. Thompson, Salem; Sam Ellis Van Vac tor, Heppner; Walter D. Whltcomb, Portland; Charles H. Williams, Port land: Henry F. McGrath, Portland: Charles H. Loughin, Portland; Fred E. Bishop Portland; Abner W. HelbUBh, Portland; Merritt S. Hughes. Portland; R. E. Mieth. Portland; lames T. Jaun cey, Portland; Charles M. Scott, Port land; William H. Cullers, Portland ; W. M. John, Portland; James T. Schuyler. Portland, and Elbert E. Bentley, Port land. LARRY SULLIVAN BACK "CHEMICALLY PURE" POLITICS TO BE TRIED 1ST PORTLAND. I'nnrr in North End, Well Known in Marine Circles. Resumes - Residence After Nine Years. Politics, as' thev have been worked out in Los Angeles under the "chemic ally pure" system, augmented by a few features such as only he knows the value of. will be tried out in Portland hv Lawrence M. Sullivan, as ne w, christened, but more widely known in marine circles as Larry. Larry walked ashore from the steam er Bear about o ciock yesieruaj u.uw-ino- aftr an absence of nine years, coming fresh from Los Angeies, where his most recent predicament was being named with others in a lottery trans action that the Federal authorities ter minated. "I was not concerned in that and tney let me go on my own recognizance," sid Larrv. when asked about his mi gration here. He says he will resume his residence here and ope of the first places he shaped his course for was to visit his children. Sullivan was in the sailor boarding house business for years and before the direct primary law became operative was a power in North End politics. Leaving here he went to Nevada and was a leading figure in the L. M. Sulli van Trust Company, at Goldfield, which failed. Next he went to Mexico and was interested with Los Angeles business men in a mining proposition that did not pay because of the manner in whicii it had to be worked and troublesome times below the border put an end to operations. In the notorious McNamara dyna miting case in os Angeles he figured as a detective and the next public men tion he received was in connection with the lottery case. RECOVERY JS DOUBTFUL Junior Dale, Injured by Collision, Still L'nconscious at Hospital. Jupior Bale, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bale, who has seriously injured Monday afternoon when he guided his bicycle into a Broadway streetcar, was still unconscious at the Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday and gist and have it in the house. Take a dose of it tonight and by morning your constipation, indigestion and sick headache will vanish. It is far preferable to cathartics, purgatives and salts, because it does not gripe or .shock the system but acts gently, in an easy, natural manner, expelling the congestion of waste and restoring normal activity of the organs. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W.13. Caldwell. 453 Washington tot., Montlcello, 11U Well directed. Anyone can use them and con serve life till the doctor comes. Not expensive, 50c to $15.00 Write us. THE " WOOD - I, ARK " ELBCTRIC MEDI CAL BATTEHf Is a compact, effi cient instrument. Dry cells. No liquids to spill or corrode. A complete, set of electrodes and book with instruo 1 1 o n s for the treatment of those afflict ions which are likely to be modified or :ured by this means. men and women, are No tyros no guess serve will leave our store satisfied as to our eerviee and its Price, complete, Charges li price. For E0 years we've fitted those ap pliances to the human OUR EISV.Hl.HM.VC, SELF P ROPE I, LING, RKCLININU Wheel Chairs are making iife happy for thousands of invalid and infirm convalescents and cripples. SOLD OK RENT ED ON EASY TERMS. Woodard, Clarke & Co, ALDER at WEST PARK recovery is doubtful. He received a fractured skull. Kirlc Putnam, aged 28, who was in jured in a collision between his motor cycle and an automobile driven by A. x. wneeier Thursday afternoon, was unconscious yesterday at St. Vincent's. Ha also is suffering from a fractured skull. MOTHER WINS BOY'S CASE Oregon City Court Reserves Iilglit to Reverse Decision for Grandfather. OREGON CITY, Or., June 26. (Spe cial.) The fight of Mrs. Josephine Walsh, of Evergreen, to retain the custody of her son. Victor Shaw, aged CHANGE Central Oregon North Bank Local Trains Portland Fallbridge Bend SUNDAY, JUNE 27 Changes on S., P. & S. Ry. Trains Nos. S and 8 will run daily instead of daily except Sunday. frair No. 8. leaving Portland t P M., will carry the Central Ore tourist sleeping-car and coach (instead of No. 4. leaving at 7:i P. uciivcinig Bfiuie ki rauui-iage 10 r. xno. ju. (Note,) No. 4 will not connect with No. 104 at Fallbridge. No. 8 will continue to carry the tourist sleeping-car from Oregon Trunk points, but the coach will be carried on No. 0 instead of No. 3 re ceived from O. T.-No. 103. Flag stops Sundays will be discontinued on Nos. 3 and ,4 at Camas, Washougal, Stevenson and Grand Dalles. Nos. o and 8 will serve these points daily. No. 103 ' Mn 104 Daily. CHANGES ON OREGON TRUNK RY. Daily. 7:00 P. M. Leave. . , Bend Arrive 8:30 A. m! 7:58 P, M Redmond 6:50 A.M. 8:58 P. M Culver 5:42 A.M. 9:80 P. M Metolius ; 5:25 A.M. 9:43 P. M., Madras 5 :00 A. M. 10:32 P. M , Mecca 4:06 A.M. 11:36 P. M , N. Junction 2:53 A.M. 1:15 A. M Sherar 1:15 A.M. 5:44 A, M Fallbridge 10:30 P. M. 7:38 A. M Vancouver 6:30 P.M. 8:10A.M. Arrive Portland Leave 6:00P.M. "FranK" writes: "Please prescribe for me. A friend of mine told me to write you and you would help me, as you had helped him. I have fever and constant headaches, dizziness, my eyes are yellow and dull. I urinate often, but very little at a time, and it is ot an offensive odor. 1 can't sleep good any more and have pains in small of my back." Answer: Your trouble Is with your kidneys. You need something to fiver, them up and a tonic to make them strong. You will find just what you require in balmwort tablets. I always recommend them for diseased kidneys and they seldom fail to give excellent results. They come In tubes, ready for use. . "Friend" asks: "What can 1 take to clean my blood and make it pure? I am cons'tipated and my complexion is bad." Answer: Your syjtem requires a good blood purifier and laxative. I have always reconi.nended three-grain sulpherb tablets (:.ot sulphur). They are laxative: aid digestion, and purity and tone tile blood. Get your diges tion, and blood right and you'll have the basis of good health right there. "Barber" asks: "Please tell me if there is anything I may use to rid the scalp, of dandruff, stop falling hair, itching scalp and promote a natural gluss and color to the hair?" Answer: The best hair tonic I know of and one I have recommended in my .....""" ... WC&C9 Paid to Any Address. 6 years, ended in a partial victory today, when County Judge Anderson left the boy with his mother, at least for the time being. The court, how ever, reserved the right to reverse its decision at any time and give the child to its grandfather, T. C Shaw, of Port land, who petitioned ' the court to de clare the child dependent. Mrs. F. L. Cox. or Portland, mother of Mrs. Walsh, went on the stand and urged the court to take the child from her own daugiiter, Portland Claim Agents Elected. SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.- B. V. Boynton and H. K. Relf, of Portland, were elected members of the Pacific Coast Claim Agents' Association at the I concluding session here today. OF TIME Trains and egon P. M. ), New Time Cards may be had of agents OREGON TRUNK RY. Central Oregon Line Ticket Office 5th and Stark Sts. Station 10th and Hoyt KcUOCTOR The questions answered below are general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and tiie answers will apply in any case of similar nature. ' Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, Collega lUg.. College-Ell wood fcti., Dayton, O.. enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Kull name and ad dress must be given, but only initials or fictitious name will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be tilled at any well-stocked drugstore. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. practice several years to stop dandruff, itching scalp and promote hair growth will be found in the use of plain yel low minyol. Thousands have used it with great success. r "Too Large" writes: "J am much too large. 1 weigh nearly lS.'i pounds and would like to reduce about 4') pounds." Answer: Five-gr.-rln arbolone tablets are the most rel:;tble, harmless flesh reducers I have evr used in my prac tice. They have given satisfaction to scores of my patients. r "Office" writes: "If I don't soon get something tu make me -strong, build me up and give me a new lease on lite and ambition I'll not be able to con tinue my work. I'm overtired, feel weary, and my work and play are Irk some. I'm nervous and iiuve a kind of drawing pain at the base of my brain. I am restless and unretreshed after a night's sleep." Answer: Your condition appears to be due to overwork, worry, excesses, dissipation or some other such cause. You need a powerful, stimulating tonic and builder. Your system Is run down and wants new vigor and nerve force. Three-grain cadoineue tablets are Just what you require to give the proper vim. spring and life to your entire system and make your mind clear and active. "Slender" writes: "I'm so slender my clothes 'just hang on.' I shoild weigh for my height, i5 pounds more." Answer: To become stout and have a well-rounded figure i recommend the use of three-grain hypo-n uc lane tablets. They are the most' wonder ful flesh producers I could suggest. You may increase your weight until you have gained the right proportions and then discontinue their use. Adv.