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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1916)
TITC SUNDAY OREGOXTAX; "TOTtTLSXir1"m TEBRTTAKY C, 191G. Sore Teeth Foul Breath t (PYORRHEA) Discolored Sor IVeth, Gum Piiwaw mad loul Breath YMd Quickly to Ibis ilome Treuinienl. LA GRANDE IS CITY W LIGHT OF SNOW AND ICE SMASHES I.V ROOF OF SEATTLE CHURCH. DEMOCRAT GALLS STATE COMMITTEE Plows Open US-Mile Chan ncl in Streets Storm Re scmes in Places. Ex-Governor Hawley Asked XOU may ntrw bo. a uin icetn iiaiwrj . l vmi innitfVi ticultrn- a TVU HUU lllun j'vaa. a- wtia ai-ait.i aj aw lowing this now treatment at home. It ! a simple easy and pleasant, sidev It is painless and 1 possibly harm you in any to Run for Congress at Coming Primaries. c an not 4k FLOOD FEAR IS GENERAL REPUBLICAN STIRS PARTY 1 1 771 : - i i j t v ( l ! ': v-. ' ' . r' : - !'-.-'v-;.''-,. .. ",.-,t OFSHOW TRENCHES Orrcoa rolnt rtroe-t Train niork ad I Lifting Tow a '! Off All rrk later tar Arrtial of Mall and rw parrra. .lommicrr Tr.vnr.n rov. imtio. La Grand- On hundra.$ aa4 f'f!jtt m.Iaa of anoar trancna Una ! of rly. Ilwl Klaar Storrn rnw ftry wf five.in.it saowfai:; fi war Ink ( (intu-. Prod r hra In.-ha it mw faila: rrvattot f rmm ra for toailaa rattle. ilaattl Wat enow fall, farro R aluaa; flood fearad. Casrada rii lina ogviiai VnraTr. K i. SIltia n. thraatea damaga; railway Ito bl- ad two WMka. f:aar llnv nowf:t r anmaa; city fla norm effects; IraJa Mockala lifting. t. jrXTK. Or. rV J. .?rlL -tvit rmlMa of Portland train h-fcata Mora In Or.-ooiot n-l (aa-.-1 m.ll fcaf.ra di:rak JiD.Ijr. ta '') ! c.irto aa from taa tail of .na6aiB4 at-praa.low. u snowing Iran aM traa-aa fcav nut - InurongVr MitlUhxl tntl II t.l bat t aaay mtttrr to k-p (nan ?an. armara ara h-ctnaing t at r tarda lota ian wit. farm friw I rnTa ta fln af r( o4 knllM. THra .a " ' t.i.o a atr aaTK out ria i rua ) Mont ara mia-Bt Irw i"" "I. aa a f aw mala roua'rr a'ir! itr opaa4 , for Iraffl'. Ova tndr4 at4 B.'tv.ais. ant'aa i-a atrt r. a a.wprw rm. Baa tftaif r-atar. Htrrta- iit?i!ta er.."rine palvMt Ba-ar :lwl rauoao Kail Waafc. ait iMla raauroa attars "''. Jijndir ) branet Ifia laat a-'I -m fnl'LiM, tea I a t.rartata roa.Maaia aro ma. I fconsry. TH br.n ' ia t to epaa tvenafrvw aftaf a weak Ta ra-tfa an tha Bajatofflca. total. a f t oaaaral i w tn a .-t a a at i jtt , ajaaal front a soar raar. tiding v a..;.4rwa,a aaataa. lilitiit ,iou UX RiMMts I rata lilorkad. I I Jrunr. hml t il, I crU Mora I.XfKtt. rtar a t) of a f w aaara latt " t. a haT aaaw Baa fcaa tt'.!e a.:a aarir i'Ja-j-. aai pr iicilooa ara f a m a mar, Ta trf:,- !w;ka4o t.!t atiata. a!t2oaa IDa flral I rata f-an fort:aaa alo Tuaavlay I n- pa.-ia.t mt miinlcit. X-W. H. N. watbwni4 Iraatt-na I "tnl tn.l. daa la Port til at ' til' lamarraw ataraior. la two aa4 -ia-biif aotjr iaKa. abiit fa.naar 1 ea liaio. Taa mrucn.t dtimp tar Val;ar tra-a broaal la Ita : a ta- imo aiarataa. taa ftral Iraia tur la 11 ao :a-a llotiUr. ma iraia, taadait by I w o ini'nii t 1 aaawsiow. w aa aaol oat IMa mora taa. tut taara w aa ao corta.aty it ro'tli aa uttaa bajraad Att.t!a. whara maa ara Xryiaf lo forca a way to I'rairia City. Ta.ajrapa tlaa lo fcrtUoJ gvl tack ta tormal at aaoa. rrpaf atlona for flood ara tl'l kpt BP- BaKaoaa of a coal riortaa-a, tha Pafcar rui.u: llhrary It focca-J to clio furv aaf aa4 toaiKt Taara l alio lorta of fraan a(- baraata caLtlamaa aro bay rarfns for ltix-k to rgffttloa of tha Ora. (ta Catlla aa4 lioraa HraaJra baa aaaa toatsoaavl frora Bait wtctl to May I u4 I. TA!rtr lacaaa of tan n faltan Itjatiactoa. arut t.ia alactne UjtM com raay haa rtaa ot!ra thai tha city may to thrown In daran at any t.ma tacaaa of wir troubta. SE-ITTLE NOW rC.llS 1XOOD faow Tumoral Ifarrlrd by RlalDf Trrnperatara aaj Thaar. i. tTTt-U. Waaa.. Taa. I. Tha North--ara I'ac'.fuj RaUroad. wbWa c'aarad Ha tr.:k tbrouCa t Caa:aJ Mouatalna yaataray. brin.kl la aa anormoea iai!iir of l:t.-a snail for luaat ounl. ant all tha ;n.r ado bad baa daEalaad la tha motsotaiat and at .;ao5'irr T&a Xilwaakaa and t ria if.t Nortnara sot thar trarka op.n in la a.'Iarsooa aB4 aat eot tralaa from K-a!t.a. Too tm;arttira In aa!ta ra to I tMo af'.araeoa. and pi!-t ia ta .arraata !( to Bialt ra?;d:r. TMa arovd far thai baaamanca of tor-a woull t (l'ioia4, and ln, raa. tta mi J jrt to . Ir tna 4owatowa a!raata. i'a afarnooo anow fall aoora haaat r tnaa l tir pravioaa ttma wur ii( tha praaaat aSorWk. Tba fTaaa Wara laiaa and Wat. aed (ormad aiia aa tKa loaai.tt. Taa wind raatinoaa aaatar l y. and raJa ta aot ocl tor tonlrM. anaw balnar Bora :alr. ,raf r aa r -u la tiurt than Hal? ra;orJ. riciTtit coLrMnti Tilwixt; Vtaroatrr Hataa-aa Mritra to Avert (aura I ruan Walrr. riVYltTrR. P. C Tab. Hrf.laa I'd: iniVt t col t tu; baa baa ar nl4 by a tSaw Jlra daaaaxo ta tiactt4 from ta lattar Ibaa taa faraaar. flratiaat affarta wara ba.- in aw a a n.-u4r tday t claaa ta atfEt and ailava to aaoid noo;BaT of bataamaata of -wlowa ln'tatt aa is;ianan(a. Tlra la atill a fjat or m.r of anow in at.:vtlf. aaat tw aa Ruck ta Victoria. Two waait a fca a aUeaad .na ha ! tat traaa rama ia ovar lao t'aaad.aa ,artiara Railway A Iraia wbta-lt Wat HUM ta taa rVa of ta llaf ttitt la atill liar. Trifta a ad aiidaa ara bam tnnaan4 t raai- tn fPTIa ta raaven Ibo train, Tta a aMntfara wara loea ain.-a lrnfH la oaar taa Canaliaa f : Railway. IttW MAT SAm MtCII STOCK ITrat y fiatara lrr fatoraa Aro I'.r IMttrtaal Srar MVrtMataa. airrRirAJt. o. rav i-ifui a'ootiauad "ars..a and baaar anowt aaa daatrora-t m'.l tjtra and rrmmr in t3i attioa fc a f. lamina HaJaJ hay I local, y H a t-a U l.'-i-a H ta aai, ia Ua IU4 i! I ! . - -. ' .r.:: V: ! ---aa fc. I . , :-. 1 ,1 I 1 - I . . , '. j I I sir v 'i-i ;1 ' - - ' If- i J - j: R. v v i . 1 -r " 1 V,-a --v 3 I - ; o -u-aiawa .a i'H'W 2- '- "K? -t -t' ' : 1 ( I I .v a . " . - - -"-- i . . - - r;. , - . A-w . , V. . a?V "av'.,awJ ,; . j: :-" f' I''S'ZZI..-. a?f itT-.V ? i i" , .-. - .--- - . -aV - . . J J - - '' . .. . .' .----.,... v"..Vfc- -J i 1 .. -- .- ' " - - -'' '. ...V.' ;-- -.-v. ,-'rJ1 , , f , , ' ; i. - ' . ... . I"',----. .;;' : - 'VI ;.' . r ' - '""".' ' ' -' ,'. : '-- , ?' ' r - . . hi, - i, nauiir - -'.mi i ii I a - -a a .... -a-. ... ,. - ' ? "J"- - -r '" ' ' V"' fn ' "'ii Tim ' - T. JbWILa ITairi dutrlrt. aouth of haro. btork l atarrta. and oa tb Grand ICondo tadvaa raaarvation muh of tna to'lt balonflnr lo Iba Indiana haa baon loat U"p!r VaJly farmara will ht faad tnouih If rama Ukt th snow off ba- fora tho rr4 of tha moncb. t'napa-ta..t dtmtjr baa raaollad to fount fruit trraa from rabblla. tha larwiT bark of tha fruit trraa ror- Ine tha only tniirrt vt food for tha rab bit Ci th ; arrra of tha Oloar- Vlaw aartion. tha ilamiit la ritlmataj at huodradt of aiclUra. A alraOy rain at In kro this aftarnoon and It is aiao raintnc in tha mountain. noon iavi.u has moiik snow Stoma Itrnrat l ury and Ilailwa; I acra (alsanllc Tak. n.xr r.ivr.Jt or. rh. s rial Vl:h renrwad fury a norm broke acata bar at noon today, and !ac that tim nva inrbas o; anow hat fillan, Tha O.-W. It. X. Co. la facin' th (.enlie taak of keaptne Ita lin opto. Local official, howtrrr. dUtt that arary aftort will ba mad to kp tralna movinc. Hundred of n ara tationad at critical point. and all train craw bava rcld in- traction to run tiowlr. and whutla centtinaaity at cut and ronraa In ordar to warn laborrra hovttln along th track. No imtff h brn rauad local powar wiraa. and thia aftarnoon a num. bar of lactrlcal aorkrrt anawarrd a call for hlp from Vanrouvar. ah. tcc-dttan- talaphona wiraa Mlartn bar and Portland l!t ITobably ba out .r aaTrral dar. pi:xDi.irrox hah s-ixch r.i.ia Ctianarla Arc Cat In Mrrrta and Hoaartufv Cleaned. r"r:NM.r:TuV. or. rb. t spnai.) Tkraa rnor in ha of anow fail to- r. No roUapaad roofa nav tarn ra- tortd tnday. aa practica.lr all ba bad tha atow rvmovad from tha koua opa. Th rtty haa chanaala throuab ha trata and banks of a.iuw is frt b.c en ithar a da Train aarida la rr.ora rarular today "an it baa bn for a I moat a waafe. t aatboand Iraira ara a-hadul"d to ar il a on t.ma. and a tarouah aatbund r n a atrac'ad Mi rtanlnf olaf tha o.W fl a .V a;I train rifo on ha Xortbarn I'sIftc baa baa n raaumad Th rattlatnaa raprt thay baa noaih faa-l to lat thra waaka. Many baad of hditn atck aro bainjr lakan ctrt ef by laiant'loo farmar. tlcbool w'.:i ba aomi, Mtfltr. i..Tot sxow ni.i:r vki.t flotaa M No fwad a Track t loac-a t'p at Onrr. rtTTYX. tt'aah-. -aV I. ISparttll Th new la mar t:ian fira fat saara aad anow l iai aro 'practically aaa aaa. aa lb tna la pll'd ao Mh atone tha ! (hat It fatla back in Iba lra::a aa rarl-tW It la 1oa4 op. aad palaaerfana te-1 I'lta ara r?onn 4rtnc ttc( C fT war wadlrc In daao wa'ar. Tha anow I bain; thov a'ad oa Mam atraat and la ptd ao ba far. th. bi.ir.aaa bo-.aaa to a bal.ht of ait or all fat. Tio marcury rancaa from a law pamta balow lio lo li a baa a. Tha '-tarn rcific la karlnr r. nut IranMt for tba firat tlm. and 1 r.. It. a V. train do not run on or fcadula. aatin haa baeama a fraar 9ort la rs.na, ar. n caj aaua . aaa laraa ttTIIKURtU IIOWIU tRK KA.t CROOK JOB RACES ON Aspirants to County Offices Announce Candidacies. BROWN MAY RUN AGAIN County Clerk Ia Kipoctrtl to An nouncr I?n(ry Into Camaalsn la Near l utorc II. A. Fotor, Araor, Oat Again. riirN'E'It.LE. Or.. Fb. 5. (Special.) The poetical pot haa begun .to boil In Crook County and naarly all the naar-polltlclan are bcjlnnln; to It room lhamaelT for a mad scramble to land Job. The promt county offlcars are about equally divided between the Wmocrtu and Republican. Warrrn brown la rjpacled to an nounce hi candidacy for re-election County Clerk oon. II. A. Koater. the present County A- mor. ha announced that lie will aak re-election, and there I ro one yrt mtklnf any flsjht acaintt him. II. A. Kaily. who la now county '.-sur veyor, alto win be a candidate to uccerd hlmaeif. "?r the office of Sheriff. Uaker Knox, the prearnl Incumbent, will eck the nomination upon the Iemocrat!c tlckrl and he will ba oppoaed by i. H. I'oln dnlar. at preaant County Coroner. I'n the llrpubllcan ticket the only man o fr to announce himaa-lf of. nitely la . K. ICoba. Chirf of Police of Hand. Kalph Jordan, the present County Traurer. and J. F. Blanch ara. ota of th Commtaaloner of th county, have bean prominently mentioned for thl petition. !. J. Ofarturf. t'ounty Commiaalonar appointed to fill th vacancy raured by the resignation of Willi Brown when Jeffarton and Crook counties were dlvl.ied. will seek election to th same office. for tha office Of I'latrlct Attorney there w : be an excltina conteat be tween Wil.ard II. Wirt, of I'rloe elile. and II. If. IeArmoad. of Bend. Vernon A. Forbe. who ba been a member of th llouaa of Itrproeenta It for th paat two aeaalone. has aonouneed that he will seek re-elee-lion. He will ba opposed by I. ll. Kordlck. at attorney of JicdmonU, at th prlmarle. ' Foe the office of Circuit Judge of Crook and Jafforon counties, th Hon orable T. I'.. J. Uuffv. who was ap pointed be tlorernor Wltbycomba and who haa bean on the bench since the preaent Judicial lltrlct wa created, ai l seek election. 150 HURT DURING WEEK On Accident f atal and Are Sub- Jcct lo Conirnatlon. BAIXM. Or. Feh S tjtpec'al ) For the weak ending February 1. Ii' a-ci, dents were reported to the Mate In dustrial Accident Insurance Commie aaoa, r rhice ono aria lata. Of taa riOM Ktl.l.KX HOOK SD ORGAN total number re nor tod. it were subject to the workmen's compensation act. 48 were from publio utility corporations. 11 were from other firms and corpora tions which hao rejected the act and one vti from a firm not employing; labor In hazardous occupation. The following shows the number of accidents by Industry: Railroad opera lion. 4S; sawmill. 41: construction. 10; paper mill. : Iron and steel works. 8: logging. 4; flour mill. 3; sand and gravel bunkers. 3: tranvportatlon. 3: light and power, 2: meat packing-. 2. Tho following; one each: Window cleaning, nheet metal works, mining:, gypaum manufacturing, woolen manu facturing, teaming, stamp mnnufnetur Intr. farming, tranafer company, plumb ing, dredging;, irrigation, fuel company, shipbuilding, machinery company, gro cery. trej.pa.Mer. furniture manufactur Ing. department store. SHORT COURSE AT END STIDE.XTS GIVE LIXCHEO.V FOR COLLEGE FACl'LTY. .- Prealdeat Kerr Dlecneaea Virion Heads fader Wnlca Actltltlea Are Coadaeted at Certain. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallls. Feb. 6. ISpeclal.) The an nual Winter short course at the Oregon Agricultural College came to a close last night, and today short-course stu dents are leaving tba city by every train. The last gathering of the short course students took place yesterday noon, when 110 of them entertained the college faculty and representatives of the college student body at a luncheon In the n-w home economic building. A. C. HJornsted. of Salem, acted as toastmaater. and called for short ad dresses by President Kerr. Mrs. Mary E. Fawcett. daan of women, and the ad ministrative heads of several or the college departments. M. S. Fchroek. recently appointed county agriculturist for Yamhill County, who has been attending- the short course, spoke for tha short-course students. President Kerr emphasized the neces sity of considering the work of the Ore ton Agricultural College under the three heads, resident Instruction, ex periment station research and exten- 1 on. l',nf.,mr C. T. Lewis, chief of th department of horticulture; Professor j K. it, urave. oi m oairy ucyar iuitul. Profeaaor Krmlne L. Potter, head of th department of animal husbandry, A. R. fordley. director of th experi ment station: lira. Ida Kidder, college librarian.: Mis Ava B. Milan, head of tha department of home economics, and Profraeor G. R. Hyslop were other speakers. .arhrld Man I)le at 7 4. ESTACADA. Or.. Feb. 5. (Special.) yi. H. fpackman. of Upper Garfield, died viA.rf.v niirht. accd 1 4 Tears. He bad msde hi horn for 21 years with hlSln on. C. It. Spackroan. The funeral serv. Irea were held In L'stacada W ednesday. with Interment In Mount Scott Ceme tery. Portland. Taxpayer to Meet at I-ogan. ESTACADA. Or, Feb. 6. (Special.) A meeting of th Eastern Clackamas Taxpayer' Laagu will be held Febru ary 14. at th Logan Grange Hall. Among tha speakers will be County Judge Anderson and Commissioner! height acl ILMXooa, IV RE KM. 4 CHURCHES UNITE Denominational Lines Are Laid Aside at Scio. RESIDENT PASTOR SECURED Consolidation Is Effected by Cni versity of Oregon Post-Gradu-ate Student Wlio Persuades 10 Members to Combine. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Feb. 5. Special. A consolidated church of TO members, known as the Federated Church of Scio, composed of former members of four congregations Methodist. Christian. Presbyterian snd Baptist has been organized at Scio, li miles from Albany in Linn County, after a campaign among the church members in that town by W'll lard A. Hayet, of Rickreall, Or., a stu dent in the unversity. Beginning with the first semester of the university. Mr. Hayes acted as clr. cult pastor for the Christian Church at Scio. making weekly trips tnere. in a town of about 5uu. he says, the division of churches for a place of that size was appalling. The congregations, which ranged from five to 21 members, all had their meeting houses,, but there was not a resident pastor in town. Commencing December 1 a union evangelistic meeting was held in the Christian Church, it being the largest building of the four, at which place suggestions of consolidation were made. " Every member of the churches, to whom 1 suggested the plan, welcomed it," said Mr. Hayes. Sectarian lines were entirely cast anl.lc. The fundamentals of the Chris tian religion were demanded. The cera monles of the consrcgatlon are simple. They are glad they joined hands; I hae not heard a word of dissension." The federation Is made tip as fol lows: Methodist Church, 5; Presby terian. 11; Christian, is; uaptist. zi outside persons. 15. No tierson is to be excluded from the church ort account of apparent differ ence In his belief, for only the pledge of the articles of faith Is demanded. All ela is entirely optional with the in l ml e rs. Under the old plan of circuit pastors the combined amount paid by the four congregations for their pastor was $400 a year. Services were not held regularly. Last week Rev. H. B. Her, of Oklahoma, was employed as resident oaator at Scio. at a salary of MJU a year. Mr. Hayes, who is much Interested the consolidation movement. Is com- pletlng his post-graduate work in the university, and Is also studying at the Eusne Bible School. I)avcniort Buries Frenchman. DAVENPORT. Wash, Feb. 5. (Spe cial.) The funeral of Joe Trescasse, 74, a French painter who has resided at Davenport since the town was first platted, was held Wednesday and was attended by one or tne largest unerai crowds in tha history of the town. He so maxivea la tuis countrx Talk of Captain Davis' Charges of JIIsmanaRement and of Possible Candidacy of Mr. Haines Holds Most of Party Interest. BOISE. Idaho, Feb. 5. (Special.) Ex-Governor Hawley. Democrat, ia be ing; featured in political developments by his admirers who are seeking: to have him enter the Congressional race at tho primaries. Mr. Hawley la one of the best-known Democratic leaders In the state, and he was recently desig nated by Governor Alexander as Idaho "most honored citizen. Ho served one term as Governor i 1911-1912, and, although nominated by his party for the United States Senate, was defeated by Senator Brady, KepuD llcan. Democratic party leaders here say that there Is a well-defined boom for John F. Nugent for Governor, only to be brbught out in the open, however, In the event that Governor Alexander decides not to run. Mr. Nugent ha been chairman of the state central committee. He haa a strong personal following over the state. State Committee Called. State Chairman Pence has issued formal call for the state committee to convene here March 6 to set the date for the state convention. The only Issue Involved is how the delegates shall be selected to the etate conven tion. The Democratic National plat from calls for preferential jirlmanes. It Is understood here that Chairman Pence will insist on the respective counties deciding through their or- I ganizations as to how the delegates shall be elected. Revival of talk for E. H. Dewey a Republican Gubernatorial candidate has fostered the belief among many politicians that he will enter the race. South Idaho then will have three can dldates, while the North has but two prospects. The attacks of Captain cJ. u. Davis, also a Republican Gubernatorial can dldate, on past Republican Land Hoards, has created not a little discus slon and comment. Charges of favorit ism in the making of state farm loans tnd lack of business methods were made. Republican Resent Charges. Many Republicans are inclined to re sent the charge, especially in view of the fact, until but a few months ago Captain Davis held state office unde Republican officials. He served as prl vale secretary to Governor Haines and as Assistant Attorney-General. One of' the strong Republican papers In the southeast, the Tribune of Poca tello. makes this comment editorially on the captain's charge: "The process of going into this or that community and making furtive and untruthful charges against brother officials, institutions or individuals long ago played out, and people desire the facts and figures n such instances, or they will estimate evasive generali ties below par. The captain has enough good quali ties to commend him to partisans with out indulging in gross fiction." Talk of John M. Haines running for Governor has also been revised. Mr, Haines has received many letters asking him to seek vindication. He was, defeated after one term by Gov ernor Alexander. He was tne only Republican on the state ticket who was beaten. The question of candidates for Gov ernor and other state offices will be the paramount one discussed at the coming .Lincoln day banquet February 12. Thomas R. Hamer, of St, Anthony has been selected as toastmaster. Medicine Men to Meet In May. ROSEBURG, Or.. Feb. 5. (Special.) Dr. A. C. Seely. president of the Southern Oregon Medical Association has announced that the next conven tion of the organization would be held in May. Banquets, business sessions and many entertainment features will help to keep the visiting physicians busy during their stay in this city. Wage Increase Granted. SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 5. A wage increase of 2 cents an hour was granted today bv tho Washington Waterpower Company to all employes working on streetcars operated by one man. A minimum of eight hours will be paid on all regular runs. 4 08 Enroll at Normal School. MONMOUTH. Or., Feb. 5. (Special.) The Oregon Normal School started Its Mr. Went-And-Cut-It Here's Mr. "Gets-It" The New Plan Corn Cure That's as Sure as the Rising Sun. "Glad to ment you!" says the razor to the corn. "I'll bleed for you:" says the corn to the razor. Razors and corns love each other. Coins love to "Why. O TVhy, Did I Do Itr Geta-It for Ma After Tala If I Live:" be cut. picked, gouged, salved, plas tered and jerked out. they grow faster. Air. and Mrs. Went-and-Cut-lt realize it now, they use "Gets-It" instead it's the wonderful, simple corn-cure that never fails. Stops pain. Y'ou apply it in 2 seconds, it dries at once, the corn is doomed. Nothing to stick to the stocking or press on the corn. It means good night to plasters. salves, diggers, razors and toe-bundling. Y'ou can wear smaller shoes. Your corns will come right off, "clean as a whistle." Never inflames healthy flesh. The world's biggest selling corn cure. "Gets-It" is sold by druggists every where, 23c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, III. Sold in Portland at U1 aUotea o Xuct vwl Dru6v Co, . i i nouaanaa or mourns at i i . . , ... .. . i . 1 1. iMnhla I IlKe tills are seen ever. ti.. " - known as Pyorrhea or Rigga Uiaeaae. Aneae aoft. discolored, bleeding, foul-smelling and receding guina, loosened and sensitive teetn can be made firm, strong and healthy by thia simple llouie Method. FREE BOOK TELLS HOW Stop Despairing! Pnn't C.ive Up Hope of bating Your Teeth.. A slmpln home treatment which we arn placing before the public may now bring you the relief and comfort you desire. fttop spending money with those who do not help you. Don't waste your money on drug store remedies that are Invariably, as you Know, disappointing. . Write to us today and learn more about this painless, speedy. Inexpensive remedy that you can use at home, so thero may ba no further need for you to undergo lone, pulnful or expensive treatment. If you are suffering with Pyorrhea or RlKgs Disease, gingivitis, receding gum, elongated or loose teeth: soft, discolored or spongy gums: if your breath is foul; if your teeth pain while eating; if you are subject to bad tastes then, for your own sake. Band, for Dr. WU.ard's book and learn how easy his method is how painless and speedy how this home treatment quickly and par, manently has helped others lo sound, healthy teeth. Just sit down NW and write us Tor this free book A few minutes will convince you that Dr. wizard's Home Treatment Is what you are looking for. Don't wait. There is no pain connected with it. W have received scores of letters from people saying they would have given hundreds of dollars had they known of Dt. Willard's Homo Treat ment In time. Address DR. F. W. W II, LARD. Suite Powers bldg., Cnlcago. OF Look. Mother! Is Tongue Coated, Breath Hot and Stom ach Sour? Harmless "Fruit Laxative" Best to Clean Tender Liver and Bowels. Mothers can rest easy after giving tanrornia oyrup oi nsa, wmubo a a few hours all the clogged-up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have 11 -.1..r..l V. i 1 . ao-ain 1 1 H T-A tk H. '11, J 10 J . .1 1 v i.i... . ..... . simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, and they be- .i.U.I.F ,.,i.IriiH liVAI CAt. Rlllflr. CUIIIO l.fSllLi- j . ii . i . . . ...... r-, - a glsh and stomach disordered. n nen ciu. .c.i..., i ciiii, -tongue is coated, thei. give this deli cious "fruit laxative." Children love it. and it cannot cause injury, ui"- . ir r,,ll ence wnat ans yuui nine v.i ot coia, or a c L.ni,., . ..ww stomach-ache, bad breath, remember, a . .. ... i.i- inn.l..-" uhoolH alwaVa gentic 1 1 1 i ii , 1 1 ,1 1 . .. . i . oi.wu.u . j be the first t eatment riven. Full di rections for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are printed on each Dome. - . . r .. ; . f ! ... B,, t,rt Aatr ueware oi cwunitucn . j i your druggist for a 50-cent bottlo of "California Syrup of Figs," then look carefully and see that it is made by . i ,,. un.n; i;,-piin fum nan V." We make no smaller size. Hand bade with contempt any other fig syrup. Adv. second semester with an enrollment of 408 students, which is 51 more than during the rirst semester and 50,per cent more than a year ago. The school graduated a class of 45 this mid-year. These graduates will return and grad uate with the class in June. WHAT DYSPEPTICS SHOULD EAT TnliVaaliAn and nrftcticallV all formS of stomach trouble, about nine times out of ten, are due to hyperacidity; therefore stomach . sufferers should, whenever possible, avoid eating food that is acid in its nature, or which by chemical action in the stomach devel ops acidity. Unfortunately, such a rule eliminates most foods which are plea sant to the taste as well as those which, are rich in blood, flesh and nerve h,,uin ni-nnHipn This is the rea- son why dvspeptics and stomach suf ferers are usually so thin, emaciated and lacking in that vital energy which, can only come from a well fed body. For the benefit of those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their n l..p,.i,v liii-ppt or fattv food. and are trying to keep up a miserabla existence on gluten products, it is sug gested that you try a meal of any food - aAa u-v.i,.i vnu like, in moderate amount, taking immediately afterwards a teaspoontul of Bisuraiea jiiaKiieoia ' a little hot or cold water. This will neutralize anv excess acid which may be present, or which may be formed, and instead of the usual feeling of un easiness and fullness, you probably will find that your food agrees with you perfectly. There is nothing Detter man Hisuratea -Magnesia u ve and ant-acia. u ims un-tu i. lon on the stomach: but by neutraliz ng the acidity of the food contents. and thus removing the source or tne cid irritation wnicn miiaines tne ueu te Ktnmach lining, it does more than could be possibly done by any drug or medicine that acts upon tne siomacn ining rather than tne stomacn con ents. Medicines of various kinds hoi.M he taken whenever necessary but there is no sense in dosing an in- lamed and irritated storaacn witrt rugs instead of getting rid of the acid the cause of the trouble. Get a. ittle Bisurated Magnesia from your ruggist, eat what you want at your , fxt meal, take some of tire Bisurated Magnesia, as directed above, and see if his isn t the Dest advice you ever oau n the subject of eating. Adv. New Way to Wave the Hair Becomes Popular That most women are quick to appreciate nvthina that, will enhance their attractive- ess is shown lv the greatly Increased de mand for liquid Bilmerine. since its remark- ble hair curling properties became known. Druggists everywhere report large sales lor this product. Women are enthusiastic over liquid Bil merine, particularly because It enables them to acquire a curliness which is ao beauti fully natural In appearance, and not have i turn tne me Olll Oi lii. ii&.i- mm a ot Iron. Also they find it a beneficial resslncr for the hair. The liquid Is so agree- hle to use. being neither gummy nor greasy, mi !r in so easv to apply with a clean onth hmah at niirht when the hair Is down. The pretty wavy and curly effect in the lornlng is most oengntiui. Aa it lanes oniy MM!. ailmftrinA to produce the required effect, a few ouscea will last tfor avtaika. a-Adv. SYRUP FOR CROSS SICK FEVERISH CHILD