Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAJJ", POTtTXATTD. ' OCTOBER 3. 1915. 8R1D6EGELE6RAT10N PLANS ARE MATURED CANDIDATES FOR QUEEN OF CELEBRATION TO COMMEMORATE COMPLETION OF BRIDGE AT NORTH BEND. in FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS Completion of Coos Bay Rail i road Span in May Will Be Great Event. ML SYSTEM PROGRAMME IS ARRANGED : S 1 to Special Dentistry C - ytk . - ' f: ' - f 1 li A i V- " - - - , ' : ' - - -VI r: - (fSSimSSy' TEETH State and Ilailway Officials and Leading Good Roads Boosters Are Invited to Exercises larking 'ew Epoch. KORTH BEND, Or., Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) Completion of the Willamette Pacific Kailroad to Coos Bay, while not expected until next May. has fea tures which the city of North Bend believes might be celebrated with due ceremony and dignity. The great Jl, 000,00 bridge across Coos Bay is now practically finished, and only the smaller details remain, to be com plcted, including the installa-tion of machinery in the 416-foot draw, bal lasting the bed on the spans and lay ing rails. All the piers, numbering 13, are finished and the trestle work on the mudflats, where there was half a. mile of piling driven, all of which is concreted, is also done. A larger por tion of the workmen have been ordered to tho Umqpua. and Siuslaw rivers, where other bridges are being con structed. The completion of the Coos Bay bridge will be celebrated on October 7, a and 9, with ceremonies, sports and other amusements. The carnival committee of North Bend livewires has a fund of $2000 to expend on the three days' entrtainment and are spar ing no pains to have the best events obtainable. Among other things will be several automobile races on splen did Sherman avenue, the longest and widest paved street in Coos County; wrestling matches, dancing, boat races, marine parade, pony racing, bucking contests, track and field events, battle royal on a barge on the bay, and vari ous other attractions. Roads Convention Scheduled. The sporting attractions are not to be staged to the exclusion of affairs of real importance, and the chief event of general interest Is to be a County Good Roads Convention, held on the opening day. North Bend claims the distinction of being the original good roads booster town, and intends the conference of October 7 will mark the opening of a campaign that will re- eult in bonding the county and appro priating $470,000 for permanent hard- surfaced roads. Governor James "Withycombe and Messrs. Benson and Yeon, of Portland, are expected to be present and aid in the work of organ izing the association into a harmoni ous body that will be able to agree where the first roads shall be con structed. 1 here is to be, as well, a programme fitting the occasion of bridge com pletion, and several Southern Pacific officials have been invited to be pres ent and participate in the events. Following a custom which now is cenerally maintained, the committees have made a generous provision for a queen, who will be presented with a valuable diamond ring and a ward robe equal in elegance to the demands or the occasion. foeven young women candidates have been running close together, all of them being of about equal popularity. The successful candidate will be attended by the six competitors, and the contest is of the Sreatest good nature. Realty Remains Steady. peculiar conditions have accom panied the building of the Willamette Pacific from Eugene to Coos Bav. There was only a small local real es tate flurry when the road was an nounced three years ago, and it in eluded principally buying and taking options by local people. It soon passed over, and there have been no inflated values, nor speculative buying. The values have remained stable, and at no time was there any excitement. N hether there will be any reversal CT this condition when the trains com rnenee running next May is conjecture, out most people are expecting a re vival of realty dealing. 1 he Coos Bay bridge spans the water at Pony inlet, from the north approach of the railroad at Sand Point to a locality at the western side of Simpson Park. where a deep cut traverses the park to the water front on the inner harbor. The company nas a loo-foot risrht of way throu the park, terminal lands between old North Bend and the new city, and right of way on which is alreadv completed line between North Bend and Marshfield. a distance of three miles, to the Coos Bay, Roseburg & Kastern Railroad depot, the terminus of the Mnrshfield-Myrtle Point line of the Southern Pacific. There is an ox tension south from Myrtle Point extend ing to Powers, 26 miles away. This will give the company a total mileage between Kugene and Powers of 177. Bride- Building: Takes Year. The building of the Coos Bay bridge occupied more a year. More than 20. 000 yards of gravel were required to construct the piers; many boat car goes of cement have been used. It took about 15 cargoes to convey the uperstructure steel for the bridge. The piers are generally IS feet in diameter, but that from which the draw will swing is 36 feet across. This pier has extensions to the east ward and west, on which the draw will rest when open. A requirement of tlie Government in granting permission to the Southern Pacific to bridge the bay is that the draw shall remain open constantly, excepting to allow the passing of trains. Operation of the TVillamette-Pacif ic is expected to stimulate trade between the Willamette Valley and Coos Bay to a great extent. The Willamette Valley has many products which now are shipped here from California, which will be in demand. Quick transporta tion will mean much, for two and three flays are occupied in getting freight from California. The Willamette A alley will send hay. grain and fruits, and lumber products for trans shipment. Reciprocity from this sec tion will be largely in the matter of coal consignments, for lumber tirod vets, unless routed through to East ern points, will he light, it is believed r-y leading manufacturers. GOVERNOR'S DAY IS FIXED Crook Connty tir Folk Plan Evrnt tor Saturday. Bi: PRIVEVILLE. Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) Saturday. October 9. will be Gover nor Withycombe day at the Crook County Fair. The Governor's party will be met at Metolius in the morning on the arrival of the Oregon Trunk train by a reception committee con sisting of County Commissioner J. F. Blanchard, W. F. King, Jay H. Upton. Ouy LaFollette. H. P. Belknao. H. A. Kally. Charles E, Edw&rd J. B. SiiipPa iip J mm t rs 'Sift Edward Slayton, T. H. LaFollette and Henry HcCall and then will be taken by automobile to Prineville for break fast. A luncheon and informal reception will be held at the County Fair Grounds from 12 o'clock till 2 in the afternoon, at which time the Governor will ad dress the farmers and stockraisers of Eastern Oregon, returning thereafter to Redmond in time for the evening train. After the address of the Gov ernor, who will be introduced by Cir cuit Judge T. E. J. Duffy, one or tne biggest parades of choice and prize livestock ever held in Central Oregon will be held and Governor Withycombe will lead the parade on the finest riding horse that Crook County can furnish. POLK WINS FAIR PRIZES COl'XTV DISPLAY AT STATE SHOW AWARDED BLUE RIBBOX. Hops, Cattle, Sheep and Hoes Also Carry Off Premier Awards In Each Class at Salem. DALLAS, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) Polk County has again assumed her position as the "blue-ribbon county of Oregon," won at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, in 1905. The award of first prize at the State Fair this week to the Polk County display is the result of a determined effort on the part of the Polk County Fair Association, com menced two years, ago. to revive inter est in the annual exhibit from this county. This year probably marks a record for Polk County, not only won in its general exhibit, but the school children of this county took first hon ors with their exhibit. Congratulations for the victory have been forwarded by hundreds from the county to J. E. French, the agricultural and horticultural expert in charge of the exhibit. Mr. French has .been in the employ of the county for two years. During the- recent county fair held here, he had on display one of the finest exhibits ever seen here. He was as sisted at Salem by Mrs. Winnie Braden, secretary of the Polk County Fair As sociation, and by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gardner, of Bridgeport, Mr. Gardner being one of tho directors of the Fair Association here. Besides taking first honors among the counties and the schools. Polk County's hops and livestock have taken practically all the blue ribbons to be awarded in those departments. The hops exhibited by E. V. D. Paul, of Buell, won first prize: the cattle be longing to Frank Lynn, of Perrydale, and the Domes Brothers, of McCoy, the sheep exhibited by William Riddell & Sons, of Monmouth, and the bogs shown by Thomas Brunk, of Eola. carried away the coveted blue ribbons in their respective departments. DR. W. M. M'COY PASSES AVcnatclice Physician Tails to Kally After Operation. W'EXATCHEE. Wash.. Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) Dr. V. M. McCoy, one of the best-ktwwn physicians of North Cen tral Washington, died Friday in the Deaconess Hospital, following an op eration a week ago for appendicitis. He was conscious but a few minutes following this operation. Dr. McCoy was born in Kulton. 111. 39 years ago. He came West 13 years ago at the suggestion of Lafayette Lamb, of Clinton, la., to look after the medical work of the employes of the Lamb-Davis Lumber Company, of Leavenworth. Kiev em years ago he came here and associated with Dr. Wallender. a pioneer physician. His parents. Judge and Mrs. W. J. McCoy, live here, and & sister and brother in the East- He was married and was an Elk. Ceritralia Motorcyclist Hurt. CENTR ALIA. Wash., Oct. 2. CSpe cial.) When a motorcycle on which he was returning to his home in this city with his wife from a hunting trip, wen over an embankment on a road near Rainier, B. R. Johnson, a Northern Pa cific engineer, was badly hurt. The machine was demolished, but Mrs. Johnson escaped without a scratch The injured man was put on a train at BAiole and, prougat her r i FAIR BOOSTERS TOUR Prineville Party Makes Cir cuit of Two Counties. CROOK SHOW ADVERTISED Procession Includes 14 Autos and Brass Band Is Taken Hospi tality Is Received at Vari ous Stops Along Route. PRIXEVILLE. Or., Oct. 2 (Special.) With a stirring brass band and with enthusiasm galore, 14 automobile loads of Prineville people made a circuit of the principal towns of Crook and Jef ferson counties today, advertising the Crook County Fair to be held at Prine ville on October 6. 7. 8 and .9. The party left Prineville at 7 o'clock in the morning, and the first stop was at Lamonta. From Lamonta the proces sion went to Madras. The trip was made without accident or delay, and after a stop of about 30 minutes the processions headed for Metolius. and then to Culver, the county seat of Jef ferson County. From Culver the party made its next stop at Terrebonne, and then to Red mond, and after a few minutes there proceeded to Tumalo, where a bounti ful dinner was served to the visitors by the women of Tumalo. The party spent two hours in Tumalo in seeing the fair exhibits and enjoying the horse races and athletic sports, which were the feature of the day. From Tumalo the delegation went to Bend, and were entertained by the Bend Commercial Club at a sumptuous dinner at the Wright Hotel. C. S. Hud son, of Bend, was toastmaster at the dinner, and speeches were made by J. F. Blanchard, County Commissioner of Crook County: J. H. Upton, of Prine ville. and R. L. Schee, manager of the Crook County Fair. r The following men drove their own cars, and each automobile was filled to the limit: Oscar Hyde, J. F. Blanch ard. Warren Brown, John B. Bell, Gran ville Clifton. M. E. Brink. E. B. Knox, J. H. Rosenburg. Henry McCall, W. F. King, John Coombs and E. S. Dobbs. MIELKE ESTATE AUCTIONED Sale of Property in Idaho Is At tended by Eager Buyers. JORDAN VALLEY, Or.. Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) The final sale of the Idaho prop erty belonging to the estate of the late John Mielke was held Wednesday at the Glass ranch, ten miles southeast of Jordan Valley. All the property be' longing? to the estate was sold at pub lic auction. A larpe crowd of eagrer buyers at tended the sale from all parts of East ern Oregon and Western Idaho, which was the cause of all the real estate selling at a price considerable above the appraised valuation. The Glass ranch, containing 440 acres of hay and cattle ranch land, and which was ap praised at $6000, was purchased for I7S0J by Abraham Denney, a Jordan Valley stockman. The ranch, about one-third under cultivation, produced 216 tons of bar this season. The total value of the Mielke estate in both Oregon and Idaho amounts to between $85,000 and $90,000. DOCTOR'S BODY GOES EAST Late G. I . Parks, of Eugene, to Be Buried in Michigan. JUNCTION CITY. Or., Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) Dr. Gilbert Franklin Parks. 59 years old. who died at Eugene Sunday night, was bom July 8, 1856. in Sterling City, Mich, Ha attended. Ann Arbor and later completed a course la t&o Detroit El VZSkf' II i rrts- ft e Medical College. After practicing medicine in Michigan, he moved with his family to Orland, CaL. and in 1903 moved to this city. Dr. Parks was clerk of the Woodmen of the World for a number of years, a member of the Odd Fellows lodge. The Modern Brotherhood. and the Knights of Maccabees. The body will be sent to Sterling City, Mich, for inter ment. Those surviving are his wife, Eliza beth Burns Parks: daughter. Lois Parks; son, Leon Parks, of Dayton. Tenn.; two brothers. E. A. Parks and Edward Parks, of Sterling City, Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. J. W. Berry, of Stock ridge and Mrs. G. F. Gardner, of Grand P.apids, Mich. EXCHANGE CRUISES LAG WASHINGTON SCHOOL. LAND TRADE IS BEHIND TIMES ESTIMATE. Worlt on Nearly 200 of SOO Section, Already Cruiaed, but Halt by December Sioifi Kxpected. OLYMPIA, Wash., Oct. 2. (Special.) Nearly 200 school sections, scattered through tho Washington, Snoqualmie. Wenatchee, Rainier, Columbia and Wenaha forests, have been cruised thus far, after two months' work under the projected Federal land exchange. Bight hundred state sections will be cruised in all and exchanged with tho Federal Government for land of equal area, and value, to be eliminated from the forests in large tracts, by moving the forest borders inward. It is not expected that more than 400 sections can be cruised this year, as snow probably will drive the cruising parties by December 1 out of the Cas cades, where nearly all the work is being done. This will leave for next year the cruising of the 400 state sec tions and the cruising of at least 800 Federal sections to be taken in lieu for the scattered pieces. It appears improbable now that the exchange can be completed within the original esti mate of two years. Two accidents have occurred thus far in the cruising work, one cruiser, C. A. Carlson, falling to his death over a cliff in the Snoquamie reserve, while a second cruiser, c. E. L-um, member of the Legislature from Yakima Coun ty, was badly injured from a fall. Some of the parties are working BO and 60 miles from a postoffice, making fre quent reports difficult. Three parties have not been heard from for nearly a month. Twenty parties, each consisting of a cruiser, compassman and packer, are provided for in the exchange agree ment, the state and Federal authorities sharing expenses, which are $13 a day for each party. Lewis County School Board Formed. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) The Lewis County Board of Ed ucation has reorganized for the coming year, with A. C; Canterbury. County Superintendent, as ex-officio chairman, and R. E. Cook. Superintendent of Che halis schools, as secretary. The other members of the brard are J. M. Layhue. Superintendent of Centralia schools: E. A. Hollingsworth, Superintendent of Doty schools, and R. E. Bennett, former County Superintendent, and now head of the schools at Dryad. Chehalis Pythians to Entertain. CHEHAL1P, Wash.. Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) St. Helens lodge. Knights of Pythias, of this city, is making ar rangements for a special entertainment next Wednesday evening, on the occa sion of a visit of Gus Meese, of Spo kane, grand chancellor. A special fea ture will be the conferring of the Knight rank on a class of six candi dates. Many visiting Knights from other lodges are expected. Marriage Palls After 24 Tears. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 2. (Sp cial.) Thomas F. Cassidy and Anna Cassidy. married in Toledo in 1891. fig ure in a suit for divorce filed in the Lewis County Superior Court yester day, in which tne woman alleges cru elty, indifference, extravagance and in compatibility as her grounds for ac tion. The plaintiff asks for an even division of property valued at $3000. There are three children, the) oldest of whom i 22 year a. X Dr. E. G. AUSPLUND, Mgr. No matter where you live, it will pay you to come to Portland and let us fix your teeth. Our reputation and guarantee stand back of all our work. It means the very BEST DENTISTRY at prices that will astonish you. We Give a 15-Year Written Guarantee OPEN EVENINGS Lady Attendants We Are Always Baay, Becaaae Oar ELECTRO In the Two-Story Botldlas- ROAD DISTRICTS FEWER CLACKAMAS . REDUCES NUMBER FROM 0 TO 57. County Judge Anderaoa. Propoaea Plan for but IS Divisions. Believ ing Efficiency Increased. OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) In line with County Judge An derson's theory that all road districts should have roads leading to market ing points and his belief that Clacka mas County has too many districts. the County Court yesterday cut the number of districts rrom eu to 57 and minor .revisions were made in several other districts. The changes were made on the last day of September, the last moment allowed under (he new state aw. The districts discontinued are 59. 60 and 20. . District 60 Is south of Molalla and was divided between districts 22 and 28. The latter two districts have a heavy assessed valuation, owing to heavy timber, but those living in those districts were forced to use roads in district 60 to get to market. District 60 was much poorer than the two mountain districts and unable to keep Its roads in as good condition, although much more heavily traveled. By the change, both districts 22 and 28 now have roads leading into Molalla, a railroad and market center. Similar conditions were faced In the two other districts which were discon tinued. District 20 is in the Clarks neighborhood and was divided between 4a, 21 and 19. District 69 was absorbed by district 14. Judge Anderson, who has made i careful study of road districts, be lieves that the changes made this year are the beginning of a more logical and satisfactory division of the county. He is of the opinion, however, that it will require several years to put his ideas into practice completely. At a taxpayers meeting last Sat urday he submitted a tentative plan under which there would be 19 districts in the county. REPUBLICAN IS OUSTED V. A. PAGE, EUGENE ASSISTANT POSTMASTER, DISCHARGED. Democrats Drop Officer Wke Civil Service Commission Abolishing Depository. Holda by EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.) Frank A. Page. Republican, holding the office of assistant postmaster under a civil service commission, was today summarily discharged "without preju dice." The dismissal, effective im mediately, came without notice. He was notified of the change by E. L. Campbell, postmaster appointed by the Democratic Administration to sue ceed J. L. Page, the assistant post master's father. Frank Page had been assistant postmaster for eight years, having received a civil service commis sion during the first Roosevelt Admin istration. It was signed by Charles P. Gandfield. first assistant postmaster. His notification was as follows: "You are informed that the Third Postmaster-General has informed this bureau that your office will be discon tinued as a depository of postal funds. effective September 30, 1915. It is be lieved that the discontinuance of this will obviate the necessity for continu ing the position of assistant post master." Mr. Page says that his office was created by an act of Congress and that he was in office when assistant post masters were placed under the Civil Service Commission. , PUPILS MAKE DAIRY PAY POLK RURAL SCHOOLS TEACHING PRACTICAL METHODS. More Districts Adopting Plana This Year of Bringing Milk to Claasea for Tests. MONMOUTH. Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.) "How many cows in Polk County are yielding profit?" is the question approximately 200 pupils in the rural schools are attempting to answer un der the guidance of the study of ag ricultural and practical dairying. Milk and cream tests with Babcock testers are being made in conjunction. Three years ago, W. A. Barr, of the Oregon Agricultural College ex tension department, and H. C. Sey mour, superintendent of Polk County schools, inaugurated a new system to instill interest in the pupils in the country districts and prevent such large numbers from dropping. With two terms of work many cows, found to be parasites in the herds, were dis carded, parents co-operated with their children in furthering location or leaKs. and the . pupils themselves demanded a, continuation of the plan. , iiore districts. hvo adopted, the f laa Examination and Estimate of Work Cheerfully Given FREE Flesh-Colored Plates S10 Good Plates 5.00 Porcelain Crowns . . Sj3.50 Gold Fillings $1.00 Sacceu la Dan to the Pact That We Do Prices. PAINLESS Craer of Sixth mm& this year, and it is declared the in novation is the most i Tactical and valuable study in the schoolroom. Pupils bring cream, milk, and cheese to school, many times early in the morning, where tests are made, the re sults recorded on standard paper, and report is made at once to the parents. As the Jersey is the predominating breed in Polk County, competition for high-grade stock is growing strong among the dairymen. The aim is to reach the highest efficiency in the herds. By experimenting at home, pupils have found what feed and the amount of it that will produce the greatest butterfat. Toledo AVing Jetty Progressing. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Oct. 2. (Spec- cial.) More than 400 feet of piling has been driven on the wing jetty in the Cowlitz River, north of Toledo. The piling faces next the river and is in two rows about four feet apart. There is yet to be driven 150 feet, of which luu reet will be in the river, stonpinc Just north of the upper end of the channel made last year. It is planned to fill the space between the double row of piling with fir brush, on top of which will be placed gunny sacks filled with gravel and rocks. Several thou sand sacks have been ordered for this purpose. Golden Wedding Celebrated. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Proffltt, who came to Centralia from the Big Bottom country of eastern Lewis County in 1889. were tendered a reception at the Christian Church Thursday In honor of their 60th wedding anniversary. A supper followed the reception. Mr. rromtt served throughout the Civil War in the Confederate Army and was married as soon as he was mustered out. Mr. and Mrs. Proffitt have seven children living, all representative cltl lens of Lewis County. Work on Aberdeen Plant to Start. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) Work on the J400.000 gravity water system, which Aberdeen will build during the coming year, will com mence Monday when two surveying parties win start work. These will leave for the Upper Wishkah tomorrow morning. One will gather data con-' cerning the proposed damsite and the area which the dam will flood and the other will locate the pipeline. Dryad Youngster Is Drowned. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Oct. 2. (Special. 1 Donald Staeger, the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Staeger. of Dryad. Wash., was drowned in tho Chehalis River yesterday afternoon while at play with another child. The body was recovered half an hour later and Dr. McLean worked three hours to restore life, to no avail. Child Badly Scalded. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) As the result of falling Into a pan of scalding water. Stanley, the 4-year-old son of E. J. Gleason. living across the Cowlitx River from Toledo, is laid up with serious burns. Mrs. Gleason placed the pan on the floor preparatory to scrubbing and the child tripped and fell into it. Road Near Rock Creek Improved. STONE, Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.) Road Supervisor Root and crew have just finished graveling and steam rolling a three-fourth mile stretch of road on the Clackamas Logan and Springwater road near Rock Creek. This road is now In a better condition to withstand the heavy traffic than ever before. Road Rushed to Baker's Bridge. STONE, Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.) The Oregon City Railway Company, also known as the Carver line, is rapidly hearing completion to Bakers Bridge. Mr. Carver says passenger service will be put on this month. About a half mile of track remains yet to be con structed to the bridge and a full crew is working every day. Roseburg Man Appeals Case. ROSEBURG. Or., Oct '2. (Special.) The case of Tom Hall, proprietor of the Roseburg-Oakland stage line, who recently was convicted of bootlegging here and fined 2to, toaay appealed nis case to the higher . courts. It is as serted by his attorneys that the verdict Most Eminent Medical A New Remedy for Kidney, Bladder and all Uric Acid Troubles Dr. Eberle and Dr. Braithwaite. as well as Dr. Simon ail distinguished authors agree that whatever may be the disease, the urine seldom tails in furnishing us with a clue to the princi ples cpon which it Is to be treated, and accurate knowledge concerning the na ture of disease can thus be obtained. If backache, scalding- urine or frequent urination bother or dincress you, or if uric acid In the blood has caused rheu matism, gout or sciatica or you suspect kidney or bladder trouble, just write Dr. Pierce at the Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., send a samplt of urine and describe symptoms. You will re ceive free medical advice after Dr. Pierce's chemist has examined the urine s-thia -will ba carefully done without 22k Gold Crowns.. $3.50 22k Gold Bridge. . .S3.50 Painless Extracting 50 the Very Best Work at Very Lowest DENTISTS Washington Street Portland, Oregon. of the jury is not supported by the evidence aflnuoert nt the trial. YOU'RE BILIOUS! CLEAN LIVER AND ii Don t Stay Headachy, Sick or Have Bad Breath and Sour Stomach. Wake Up Feeling Fine! Best Laxative for Men, Women and Children. Enjoy life! Remove the liver and bowel poison, which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy, constipated and full of cold. Why don't you get a box of Cascarets from the drug store and eat one or two tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans ing you ever experienced. You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or sicken like salts, pills and calomel. They act so gently that you hardly realize you have taken a cathartic. Mothers should give cross. sick, bilious or feverish children a whole Cascaret anytime they act thoroughly and are harmless. Adv. Good-Night Corns, Good-Boy "Gets-It" New-Plan Corn Remedy That Never Fails. The Simple. Common Sense Way. You poor corn - limpers. with corn wrinkles and heart pains! Sit down tonipht and put a, few drops of 'iets It.' the simplest corn remedy In th world, on your corns. You can apply it MGetaXtf Ends Corn Pains It's Bar vnd Safe, tool" in just a. few seconds, without fuss or trouble. What's the use applying calves that make toes raw and Bar-, that make corns swell, bandages that make it misery to walk, tape that sticks, preasy ointment, and other con traptions. Jet rtd of corns the easy way. quirk, simple, sure. new wa v. That'f common sense. Try "Gets-It" also for warts and bunions. 'Gets-lt, can't hurt, the corn loosens, and conies risen t off, clean off. "Gets-It" is sold at all drug-gists, 2e a. bottle, or sent direct by. K. Lawrence & Co.. Ohicagro. Sold in Portland by The Owl Drup Co., -1 stores on the Pacific Coast. Authorities Endorse It charge, and you will be under no obli gation Dr. Pierce during maay years of experimentation has discovered a new remedy which is thirty-seven times more powerful than lithia in re moving uric acid from the system. It you are suffering from backache or th p-ins of rheumatism, go to your best druggist and ask for a 50-cent box of "An-uric" put up by Doctor Pierce. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak women and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the blood have been favorably known for the past forty years and more. They are .standard remedies today as well as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the liver and Dowels. Y'ou can have a sample of any one of these remedies in Tablet form by writing Dr. Fierce, Adv, BOWELS TONIGHT fcWCRK WHILE YOU SLEEP i