TTTT? SUNDAY OKEGO'IAX, rORTLAXD, 1 JAXITAET 23, 1916.
AMERICANS HANGED
TO DAXACA TREES
Returning Mining Man Says
Ransoms Are . Exacted
V From Every Foreigner,
BANDITS ARE EVERYWHERE
General Aguilar, ex-Federal, Holds
' Fortified Stronghold Consular
Asent Knows of Outrages,
but Cannot Report,
DOUGLAS. Arlr., Jan. 22. The state
of Oaxaca. Mexico., is overrun -with
bandits who have been carrying on a
campaign of murder and plunder, de
spite every effort of the Carranza an
thoritiea to preserve order, according
to an affidavit made by Andrew J.
Trumbo, of Los Anseles. who arrived
here early today from Oaxaca, the cap
ital of that state.
At "El Paso yesterday Trumbo re
lated an account of the blowing" up re
cently of a passenger train near
puebla, wtih the loss of 23 lives.
"Twenty miles southwest of EJutla I
raw the bodies of six men hanging to
trees. I was told by Mexicans that
they were Americans," Trumbo said In
his affidavit. "No one knew their
names.
"About a quarter of a mile farther
on I saw two more bodies hanging to a
tree. I was told they also were Amen
cans, but I could not find. out. their
names.
Conditions Are Vn bearable.
Conditions became so unbearable
that he could not remain In the Mexi
can state with his family, Trumbo de
clared in his statement, in explaining
his departure from Mexico. He and his
wife were mistreated and Insulted, he
said.
The affidavit of Trumbo, to which
was appended his passports, letters and
receipts to show that he had been in
localities mentioned in the statement,
which follows in part:
"My name is A. J. Trumbo and for 11
months I have been employed by the
Indiana-Oaxaca Mining Company, with
headquarters at Mina Kl Carmine. While
the government of that state affords
till possible protection to foreigners,
th country is overrun by bandits and
dominated on the north by General
Aguilar. a former federal commander,
who exacts ransom from every "for
eigner passing through his stronghold
at Telapa.
Ex-Federals Join Bandit.
'He is fortified there by 300 ex-
fVderal soldiers armed with cannon
a nd machine guns. Their position is
fueh that they entirely dominate that
section of the country, and they can
easily stand off an array of 20,000 Car
ranza soldiers.
"Zapata bandits are everywhere
within a half mile of the railroad. They
frequently dynamite trains and are
rubbing and killing foreigners at will.
"U. It. Burton, an American mining
man, was forced to -pay $1000 gold and
was then put in jail under penalty of
death to extort more money.
"Tom West, an American, was shot
through the head by bandits at Tache.
but he recovered. S. Pitlear, m French
man, owner of the principal mercan
tile establishment In Oaxaca,- while en
route to Mexico City to purchase sup
plies, was held by General Aguilar and
robbed of ail .his money, about 400,000
pesos, which is equivalent' to $30,000
gold." ' V
Trumbo eald Clifford Robinson,
American consular agent at. Oaxaca,
knew of thn ontrairps hut wns un,M
' to reoort them hr lis A irifllnp rn
sored his mail.
SWEDISH FEELING BITTER
JSctulfution for Britain's Seizure of
Caro Advocated by Press.
STOCKHOLM, via London, Jan. 22.
The Swedish newspaper comment ex
tensively on the seizure of the cargo
of the Sweil i sh-A nl erica n line steamer
Mockhdr in.
The general opinion is that it will
be impossible to keep up the sailings
of the newly-formed Swedish-American
line. As this has been regarded as a
sort of national undertaking any inter
ference with it. the newspapers say,
will cause bitter feeling. The papers
urge retaliatory measures against
Great Britain.
EASTERN OREGON IS HIT
Continued Krom First Vug.
portal of the tunnel. 17 incites of snow
fell last night, making a total of 14
inches now on the ground, and a record
of 269 inches for the Winter.
A warm wind would cause floods in
,Western Washington, but the tempera,
ttir, at high altitudes continues low.
Streams are below their usual level for
this time of year, the rainfall since
January 1 having been less than the
average.
PANCK PARTY IS SXOWBOIXD
I 8 Baker Young People Kentain at
Clubhouse Over Xiglit.
BAKER. Or.. Jan. IS. (Srecial.)
TTighteen young men and women of
JHaker who attended the Farmers' Union
tlance in the clubhouse in the Poka
, liontiis district last night were held all
night by high drifting snow blocking
the roads.
The rarty kept up the dance all night
in order to keep warm. -
This mornin the men made their
way through the drifts to the nearby
ranchhouse of B. S. CraMll, where they
secured breakfast for the entire party.
They all left the clubhouse at 11
oYlock this morning, and arrived back
here at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
Reports from many place in Baker
and Grant counties say that the snow
i the deepest in years. Mail stages
are way behind their schedules. Travel
is practically at a standstill.
Drifting snow has blockaded rail
traffic all day. Rising temperature
threatens a record January thaw.
fXOWPLOWS ARE BLOCKED
Washington Central Line Service In
terrupted, Fuel Rushed to Engines.
DAVEXPORT, Wash-. Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) State roads and practically
three-quarters of the road mileage in
Lincoln County are blockaded and im
passable for travel of any description,
because of anow drifts, many of them
15 feet deep, and in some cases a quar
ter of a mile long.
The train service on the Washington
Central Railway has been interrupted
lor nearly a week, two engines with
enow plows being stuck in the drifts
and unable to back out owing to snow
that had drifted behind them. Fuel is
tieing hauled daily by sled to the big
nglce to keen their fires going and
water for the boilers Is being secured
by melting huge cakes of snow. Rotary
plows have been sent to clear the drifts
but have made little headway.
ROTARY PLOW B CRIED IX SLIDE
Milwaukee Tied Vp by Snow; Men
Clearing Track Escape.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 22. The Chi
cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway's
transcontinental line was tied up in the
Cascade Mountains today when an
avalanche covering & section of track
450 feet 'long buried a rotary snow-
plow near Lake Keechelua on the east
slope of the mountains.
According to reports received at the
general offices tonight no lives were
lost in the snowslide.
The west-bound Columbia train No.
17. from Chicago,, found the track
blocked by snow and was sidetracked
while a rotary cleared the track, ine
rotary crew had just emerged from a
tunnel when a huge avalanche swept
down the mountain, burying the rotary
and its locomotive under several feet
of snow. The passenger train was not
touched and waa .sent back to Ellens-
burg, where it waa transferred to the
Northern Pacific tracks, over which it
continued its journey to Seattle.
Great Northern and Chicago, Milwau
kee & St. Paul transcontinental trains
were routed over the Northern Pacific
tracks tonight between Seattle and
junction pointa east of the mountains.
The. Milwaukee road expects to clear
its' line tonight. - The Northern racmc
reported its mountain line open, with
trains moving subject to delay.
HOOD RIVER IS OX LOOKOCT
Mount Ilood Railroad Company Has
Crews Ready for Snowslides.
HOOD RIVER, Or- Jan. 22. (Spe
cial. ) The umbrella has usurped the
popularity of the fur coat and cap with
ear muffs in Hood River. A Chinook
wind has melted more than a half of
the snow on the lower levels. The sud
den thaw has caused the flooding of a
number of .local buildings, the drain
pipes of which were frozen.
Orews or men line tne tracK oi ine
Mount Hood Railroad Company be
tween Dee and Parkdale to clear away
the debris of possible slides.
Condon Train Snowbound.
CONDON, Or., Jan. 22. (Special.)
The Condon train was snowbound on
the return trip from Arlington Thurs
day. No mail has reached Condon since
Wednesday. Snow drifts on the rail
road are 10 to 12 feet high, caused by
heavy wind on Wednesday. A snow
plow and a. large crew of men make
slow progress. Arrival of the train is
uncertain.
FIVE CHILDREN RESCUED
RAID DISCLOSES CONDITIONS DIS
ADVANTAGEOUS TO OFFSPRING.
Woman Tells Piteous Tale of Succumb
ing to Temptation After Honest
Effort Falls.
Police raids early yesterday rescued
four children whose mother once had
struggled honestly to support them,
and a fifth girl who is an orphan.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Ethel Lodell
answered an. advertisement lor a house
keeper. ' She spent her last dollar in
going .to Scappoose to apply, but on
the way there she was warned against
the man wro had advertised, and was
allowed to pass the night at the home
of the -individual who had warned her.
The next day she confirmed the warn
ing.. The Women's Protective Bureau
of the Public Safety Commission forced
the man to pay her carefare back to
her, but she failed to obtain other
work, though, she walked the streets
day after duy in search.
Yesterday she was caught in the
raid on the Gem Hotel, 665 First street.
The judge remitted her fine of $5 when
he heard her story. Her two children,
a girl aged 9 and a boy aged 6, were
sent to a charitable Institution.
The two children of Mrs. Delores
Andrews, aged 8 and 12 years, were
also rescued. With them was also sent
to a charitable home a 15-year-old orphan-girl
found playing cards with the
inmates of the hotel.
A. B. Root, owner of this and two
other hotels in the city, was fined J25,
charged with conducting a disorderly
house. Grace Thomas, Mrs. Andrews,
the landlady, and Kdna Davis, were
fined i each, and F. L. Andrews and
Frank Perry, men found, in the house,
were fined 25 each.
The arrests were made by Patrolmen
Wright and Russell.
Wellesley Gets $150,000 Gift.
WELLESLET, Mass., Jan. 22. A gift
of $110,000 from an anonymous gradu
ate was announced by President Pen
dleton, of Wellesley College, today. The
money is to be used toward a fund for
a new administration building.
John A. Goodell. manager of the in
dustrial branch of the Y. M. C. A., will
address the men's- current events class
of Westminister Church, corner of East
Seventeenth and Schuyler, at 12 noon
today on the work of the Y. M. C. A.
InclniF diiH rjtilrnnri rnmrn sawmill
towns, etc. All men are invited. Adv.
HANDSOME
-r?TP III if. s r ' 1 f 1 i 4 I h I i
fF: IK H ' - ! E I Ik & 1 1 1
l I'M j. if Jrn j'vf -ih ' n I !
I 1 I M r tj y JXJ .2 klxll 1 I -
Photo by Miller, Klamath Falls.
GENERAL VIEW OF Bl ILDIXG JITST COMPLETED.
KLASUTH FALLS. Or., Jan. 16. (Special.) Klamath Falls Lodge of Elks has now completed Its handsome new
home. The building is one of the most handsome lodge structures on the Pacific Coast, and is considered to be par
ticularly creditable for a city of the size of Klamath Falls. ' '
The building is heated by hot water from a Fess rotary system of crude oil burners, and, In the basement, two
bowling alleys are provided, in addition to the department equipped with flying rings, bars, the horses, etc Lock
ers, lavato'iea and four showers are also located in the basement. The main floor consists of the ladies' reception
room writing room, office, card room, buffet and pool room, in addition to the large lounging room or lobby, in
which there ia a great fireplace. -The aecond-story floor has the banquet room and the large lodge room.
YUMA LEVEE GOES;
VALLEY IS
Water" Covers Valley, City's
Supply Is Cut Off, Build
ings Are Destroyed.
EXCITEMENT KILLS MAYOR
Citizens Organize Committee to Keep
Order In Town and Congress XV111
. Be Asked for Speedy Appro
priation for Repairs.
YUMA. Ariz., Jan. 22. Yuma Valley
was covered to a depth of from one to
four feet of flood water from the Colo
rado River tonight as a result of the
breaking of the Government levees near
here today. The city of Yuma was in
darkness and without a supply of
water, as the plants supplying gas,
electricity and 'water were flooded.
A citizens committee is maintaining
order here. Major Moore having died of
heart failure in the excitement that
prevailed shortly after the levees gave
way.
Business houses in the main street
here were flooded to a depth of four
feet by the water and many of the
older buildings -were washed away or
badly damaged. Residents were sent
to the hills back from the river.
Thousands of acres of agricultural
land, both on the Arizona and the Cali
fornia sides of the Colorado, were
inundated.
The river appeared to be falling here
ate today, but it was thought this
was caused by the breaks in the levees
and that the volume of water flowing
by here really had not diminished.
Many of the oldest buildings in Yuma
have disappeared beneath the swirling
flood waters. Jt was estimated early
tonight that at least 100 houses had
been destroyed.
The 'Catholic rectory was in danger
of being carried away at any time and
a squad of men were bracing it with
props and sandbags.
W ells-Fargo Lxpress Company was
compelled to move from Its building
adjoining the office of the Yuma Ex
aminer, which was flooded to a depth
of four feet The building in which
the Morning Sun was situated was a
complete loss, being one of the first to
be undermined by the water.
At least four-miles of the Govern
ment levee was washed out just below
here.
No estimate of the damage, either
Yuma or the surrounding country.
could be made tonight. Citizens said
that an appeal probably would be made
to Congress for an immediate appro
priation to repair the damage to the
rrigation project, as serious injury
would be done the farms of settlers
if prompt steps were not taken.
At a mass meeting here today prom-
nent business men were selected to
head committees in devising ways and
means for handling the unprecedented
situation.
Although reports from Calexico and
El Centro, Cal., said that the irrigation
dams and Canals In the Imperial "Val
ley were holding,, those in ciose touch
with the situation here said tonight
that they feared that the valley would
be inundated before morning. The
banks on the California side of the
Colorado River were seen to cave in
today by persons at the 11-mlle post
on the Yuma side of the river.
FORGE HELD NECESSARY
WAR COfcLGGG HEAD SAYS POLI
CIES DEMAND PREPARATION.
Ueoeral McComb Suggests Tbat Mon
roe Doctrine Is Tending Toward
Tan-American. Entente,
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. National
policies of the United States, particu
larly maintenance of the Monroe Doc
trine, an open door in the Orient, su
premacy in the Pacific and Asiatic ex
clusion can be upheld only if backed by
force. Brigadier-General Montgomery
M. McComb, president of the Army War
College, told the Senate military com
mittee today. The tradition that en
tangling allegiances should be avoided,
he declared, further emphasized the
necessity that the United States be pre
pared to fight alone for Its ideals.
"Unless there is force behind thest
policies." he eaid. "they will not play
an important part In the history of the
world.
General McComb, who appeared at a
hearing on the Army increase meas
ures, suggested that the Monroe Doc-
trine was tending toward development
FLOODED
NEW ELKS' TEMPLE AT KLAMATH FALLS.
of a pan-American' . entente, which
might or might not be a good thing.
but did not alter, in his opinion, the
urgent necessiay of military prepared
ness. General McComb said the War Col
lege had taken the policies he men
tioned as the basis" of its study - to
formulate a definite military policy.
With these obligations in-mind, he
added, the college had produced the
plan already made public for a regular
army of 600.000 men with the colors or
reserve within eight years ana a con
tinental army of a million men in the
same time.
Brigadier-General Albert Mills, chief
of the War Department Division of
Military Affairs, said inherent difficul
ties m the way-ol using tne organises
militia in place of a continental army
seemed insurmountable, and outlined
many objections to the National Guard
system from a National point oi view.
Among these were lack of proper re
serves to supply war wastage, lack of
auxiliary arms, inadequate training,
constantly changing personnel and lack
of uniformity of state, military cooes.
TOURISTS ARE NOT HELD
ATTITUDE OF RESIDENTS CRITI
CISED BY HOTELMA.V.
Gm Rosenblatt Says Few Are Informed
of Nearby Attraction, and Tickets
Prevent Stay.
Tourists visiting Portland are not
properly enlightened as to the many at
tractions that should detain them here.
according to Gus Rosenblatt, owner of
the Seward Hotel, who has expressed
these views in a letter to a member
of the Portland Transportation Club.
Mr. Rosenblatt says that the majority
of the tourists , stay in Portland only
a day, and says that if the scenery to
be seen in and around the city were
only explained to them properly many
of them would take the extended trips
that are offered here. He says in part:
"Thousands of tourists have visited
Portland during the past year, and I
venture to say that probably 90 per
cent arrive on the morning trains and
leave the same day. Nearly all those
remaining over during the day use
sightseeing and electric cars, after
which they believe they have seen all
that is to be seen here.
'Other tourists have told me that
thev would like to remain longer -in
Portland had their itinerary been ar
ranged so as to give more time to
Portland, it appearing that the East
ern railroad ticket selling agents im
pressed them that there would be no
need of remaining in this city any
longes than one day.
'Many tourists would remain in Port
land longer if they were told while
here of the many attractions offered
In the vicinity of Portland, and an
there is for us to do is to make the
suggestion and it would have a very
decided effect in keeping tourists here
longer."
Saturday's War Moves
TN none of the major fronts of the
J field of war in Europe are notable
military operations In progress so far
as the official reports show. Not even
from little Montenegro have there come
additional reports of fighting, follow
g the indirect advices on Friday de
claring that hostilities had been re
turned after rejection of peace terms
offered by Austria.
The Montenegrin situation remains
somewhat clouded, in view of conflict
ing, statements from Teutonic and en
tente allied quarters.' Vienna declares
that the . Montenegrins are proceeding
with the laying down of their arms, as
was agreed on, but that the difficulties
of communication, together with, other
factors, are making the process a slow
one. On the other hand, there come
repeated denials ' from Montenegrin
sources that the Montenegrins have
capitulated, one official statement from
Rome even declaring that no negotia
tions preliminary to peace with Aus
tria were ever entered, into.
From the northern front in Russia
to Bessarabia there are no changes in
positions of the various forces, accord
ing to oficial reports. Indications are
that the Russians have again ceased.
for a time at least, their attacks on
the Austrians near the southern end of
the line, while Berlin mentions only
artillery activity in sectors where Ger
man troops are holding the front. Even
the artillery duels which are reported
near Smorgon and in the vicinity of
Dvinsk, however, are manifestations of
activity such as have not been reported
along the Russian front for some time
by the German War Umce.
The Franco-Belgian front is under
going a period of comparative calm,
which probably is to be explained by
the seasonable conditions. There are
frequent outbreaks by the artillery on
both sides, however, several such be
ing mentioned in the current official
statements, Berlin mentioning the
shelling of German positions and vil
lages behind the lines between the Mo
selle and the Vosges, while Paris ap
parently describes the same series of
artillery operations as directed against
provision trains and groups of hostile
troops.
MAKE UP!!!
. rl lmilTVel
STEIN'S
lit "I
if; ; a
Make Ups, Lining; Colors, Mascaro,
Cosmetics, Eyebrow Pencils,
Rouge, Lip Sticks, Spirit Gum, Cold
Creams. Our Alder-st. window
display is worth more than a
f I...-::; 111 o
it's
9360 ABE ON BOOKS
Rush of Voters to Get Names
Down Forecast.
REPUBLICANS FAR AHEAD
Books Close Within 11 Weeks and
Last Days Are Expected to En
tall Congestion in County
Offices Over State.
SALEM, Or.. Jan. 22. (Special.) Un-.
less registrations for the primary elec
tion s iow a material increase soon of
ficials in Secretary of State Olcott's of
fice in charge of tabulating the reg
istrations foresee a rush of voters to
register in the last- few days before
the books are closed. This, it is learea.
will lead to a congestion of work In
the offices , o the respective County
Clerks.
With the registration books closing
April 19. or 30 days before the primar
ies, only a little more than 11 weeks re
main in which the state's electorate
may register for the primaries. May 19,
The first two weeks, ending Janu
ary 15. show but 9360 persons reg
istered. In Crook County the report
shows that no one had registered up to
January 15, and, as no reports have
been received from Baker, Curry, Jose
Dhine. Sherman. Washington and
Wheeler counties, it is presumed that
there have been no registrations there.
The law requires that the County
Clerks report the registrations every
week to the Secretary of fatate.
Of the registrations so far about two
thirds are Republicans. The total state
Republican registration for the two
weeks is 6661, while the Democrats on
the books are 2065. Provided the pres
ent- ratio of party registration is
maintained, the Progressive party reg
istration will be a negligible quantity.
So far but 54 Progressives have reg
istered, and 26 of these were in Mult
nomah County.
The Prohibition party registration in
the state is 149. Socialists 164 and mis
cellaneous 267. '
Two years ago before the primaries
the registration in the state totaled
about 230,000. Then the books closed
15 days before the primaries, while this
year the interval is 30 days.
Registrations -in Multnomah County
during the first fortnight following the
opening of the books amounted to 3226.
of which 2544 are Republicans, 528
Democrats, 26 Progressives, 28 Prohi
bitionists, 26 Socialists and. 74 miscel
laneous. Lane County so far is second in the
number registered.
The registration figures for each
county in the state for the first two
weeks are as follows:
COUNTT.
Baker
Benton ....
Clackamas
Clatsop . . .
Columbia . .
Coos
Crook ......
Curry
Douglas . .
GlllUm . .
Grant
Harney . .
Hood River.
Jaekron.
Jefferson . .
Joser.-hine
Klamath ..
Lake
Lano
Lincoln . . .
Linn
Malheur . ..
Marlon ....
M-jrrow . -.
Multnomah
Polk ......
Sherman . .
Tillamook .
I'matilla ..
I'nJou
Wallca .
Wasco
Washington
Wheeler ...
Yamhill ...
Totals. . . .
137' ioo:
3671 2".7
4'
II s
6! 3
2 7
09
7 "oil
4 1
11
2 ...
IS 10
237 1UU!
48
403
11 ,
17
14
4)j
ml
is;...
3411 1S7
12
105!.
8 ...
k!
.!l,2Sl 881!
290
41!
4
34:!;
507
17
102
1M
1!
.'3,22 2,
: s7:
544!
401
2S 26
1.
1241
jr; . 1
..I j.-..-.:
. .-, 20fl
..' 1.1.
..I 154',
5tV
o:s 2j
.' 407. 2S! 82 4 17 5 3
j'o.nflo 6.6cl'2.(Wo! 54!l49'164 2T
MtJLTXOMAH IS 2000 BEHTNT"
Storms Are' Blamed for Tardiness of
Voters in Registering.
registrations for Multnomah County
to date are mdre than 000 less than
they were in the corresponding period
in 1914. when the registration books
were last open at the Courthouse. Up
to and including January 22, the ttital
is 5522 for 1916, while for the same
length of time in 1914 the total reached
8877. -
The heavy snow storms and un
precedented cold weather since the
first of the year are accountable for
the shortage this year, but registra
tions are daily becoming greater.
Registrations of men total 4642 and
women 880. thus far in 1916. while they
totaled 7133 "and 1744, respectively, in
1914 for the same period.
Yesterday's registrations with Coun
ty Clerk Coffey were as follows: Re
publican, 258; Democrat 57; Independ
ent, 9: .Socialist. 8; Prohibition. 10: Pro
gressive. 4. The total yesterday was
346, of which 276 were men.
Alaska Mercury Drops to 80 Below.
KWiTTT.rc. Wash.. Jan. 22. The low-
-s-t tamnrntiires reijorted from Alaska
yesterday were: Eagle 61." Tanana .62,,
Today there is
a standard
even for the
"face makers."
"We carry a
complete line of
Grease Paints
"TYCOS"
Instruments of precision
Standard of : the world
Suited for Home,
Office, Factory,
Farm, Dairy, Or
chard. See our
window display
rB
worth while. Aixaot
Nome 20, Sitka 4, all below zero; Rich
ardson, 60 miles from Fairbanks, re
ported 80 below zero.
$500 GIVEN TO WILLAMETTE
Sfore Funds for Memorial Alcove In
University Library Sought.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem,
Or., Jan. 22. (Special.) A gift of $500
recently was received by President
Doney from Henry Clews, a prominent
New York financier, to be used in the
erection of a memorial alcove in the
University library to the late Dr. John
H. Coleman, 'a former president of
Willamette.
Dr. Coleman will be remembered as
Splendid Laxative
for Elderly People
Has Been Prescribed by Weil
Known Physician for
Many Years.
The infirmities of age are especially
manifest in a tendency to constipation,
and call for treatment that will afford
relief in an easy, natural manner. The
rapid action of cathartic remedies and
purgatives that shock the system
should be avoided, more especially as
the relief they offer is only temporary
and Is usually more than offset by dis
turbance to the vital organs caused by
their violent action.
Nearly thirty years ago Dr. W. B.
Caldwell, Monticello, UL, prescribed a
compound of simple laxative herbs that
has since become the standard house
hold remedy in thousands of homes. It
acts easily and gently, yet with positive
effect, without griping or other pain
or discomfort. Mrs. Rachel Allen, Gales
burg, Kan., is 71 years old, and after
using a -bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, wrote that it had done her a
world of good and that she intends to
keep it in the house always.
Druggists sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
RUB BACKACHE AWAY
WITH "SI JACOBS OIL"
Rub Lumbago, Pain and Soreness from Your Lame
Back-Instant Relief! Doesn't Blister-Get a
Small Trial Bottle-Wonderful Liniment
When your back is sore and lame,
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up, don't .suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest "St
Jacobs OH" at any drug store, pour a
little in your ban and rub It right
on your aching back, and by the time
you count fifty, the soreness and lame
ness is gone.
New Strength for Lame Backs and Worn-Out Conditions.
Dear Mr. Editor:
I suffered from lame back and .a
tired, worn-out feeling. Was unable to
-. 1 an4 w f a .r-plo able to get
around. It would usually come on at first
with crick in small 01 my Daca. 1
1 T)foT-r'B i n-irit- TnbletS
UU3 VUJk i . ....
and my back commenced to get better
soon after starting to wm inem. x
not have to waiK oouoieu over u
..dno- h "AnnHr." It is the
best remedy I have ever taken for what
it is Intended to relieve. 1 nope
who are in need of such a remedy will
give these Tablets of Dr. Pierce's a
trial. Yours truly;
A. ti. UKAivri
vAt. whn vnur kidneys get slug
gish and clog, you suffer from back
ache, sick headache, dizzy spells, or the
twinges and pains of lumbago, rheuma
HCTn irH vniit The urine Is often
cloudy, full of sediment: channels often
I " :i
3 t?v ' xt&k
MANY WOMEN
Who note with
grief the changes
which time, per
sonal habits and
diet have made In
their figures, will
fiqd in our Phys
ical Appliance Sec
tion helpful advice.
"W OOD - LARK"
FORM CORSETS will
not remove flesh nor
perform the impossi
ble; they jn'ill, how
ever, in many cases,
distribute and reform unpleasant figure con
tours. Our corsetieres and fitters are skilled,
experienced women, our charges always rea
sonable and based on satisfaction in every case.
- HB5MALL T00 -HOME A .17. ,
president of the institution from 1903
to 1907, and his work will long be re
membered by those connected with the
university. After due deliberation it
has been decided to lend the 8500 out
on good securities and continue the.
campaign till $2500 has been raised for
a suitable alcove to the memory of
Willamette's former president.
Summer Xornial Being Arranged.
CENTRA LI A, Wash., Jan. 22 (Spe
cial.) Preparations are already under
way for the Centralia Summer Normal
to be held under the auspices of the
Ellensburg Normal. The local school
will open June 12. The faculty roll Is
being made up. The course of study
will be along the same lines as last
years, but the Bcope of work will be
considerably enlarged.
MRS. HACHEL ALLKS ,
Pepsin for fifty cents a bottle. It is a
splendid remedy and should be in every
home. A trial bottle, free of charge,
can be obtained by writing to Dr. W:
B. Caldwell. 454 Washington St., Mon
ticello. 111. .
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating liniment needs to be used
only once. It takes the pain right out
and ends' the misery. It is magical,
yet absolutely harmless and .doesn't
burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica,
backache or rheumatism so promptly.
It never disappoints! In use for over
sixty years Adv.
get sore and sleep Is disturbed two or
three times a night. This is the time
you should consult some physician of
wide experience such as Dr. Pierce, of
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti
tute. Buffaio, N. Y. Send him 10 cents
for large trial package of his new dis
covery "Anuric." Write him your
symptoms and send a sample of ufine
for test. Experience has taught Dr.
Pierce that "Anuric" is the most power
ful agent in dissolving uric acid, as hot
water melts sugar. Being so many
times more active than llthla, it clears
the heart valves of any sandy sub
stances which may clog them and
checks the degeneration of the blood
vessels, as well as regulating blood
pressure. "Anuric" Is a regular insur
ance and live-saver for all big mectt
eaters and those who deposit lime-salts
in their Joints. Ask the druggist for
"Anuric" put up by Dr. Pierce,. In 50
cent packages. Adv.
1
TtjfvN1
PLASTEI5S
World's Greatest Extsrnal Remedy
Coughs and Colds,
(M OSMt and anothsr bitom heaWee ')
Veak Chests,
Any Local Pain..
ALWAYS IHSIST OH HATOfG aLLCOCI'S