TITE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, TORTLAXD, APRIL S, 1916.
SPECULATORS DROP
OUT OF LAUD "RUSH"
SCENES AT PORTLAND LAND OFFICE YESTERDAY AT OPENING OF SILETZ INDIAN RESERVATION.
Over 200,000 Packa
Purola Goods Were
Line of Nearly 100 Waiting to
File on 160,000-Acre Siletz
Holdings Dwindles.
During 1915
DAY TOTALS 50. ENTRIES
12
Ten-Day AVait Is Brought to Close
With Places Held by "Easy
Jfoney" Seekers in No Demand.
Lincoln Court Has Entrants.
It was called a land rush the open
ing to entry yesterday of about 16,000
acres of land in the former Siletz In
dian Reservation in Lincoln County
but it was largely devoid of rush. So
devoid was it, in fact, that most of a
t-tring of speculators who had strug
gled for the past week for positions in
the lineup of prospective entrymen be
fore the United States Land Office door
in the Worcester building, hoping to
sell their positions in the rush, went
away disappointed.
After the "rush" was over 50 persons
had filed and approximately one-half of
the land thrown open was still untaken,
end was still untaken when the Land
Office closed for the day. There are
about 50 homesteads left in the area
thrown open.
John D. Uuiss. of 1105 East Yamhill
street, who, by the aid of his wife and
daughter, had held first place before
the Land Office door since-March 22.
was the first entryman. He filed on
a claim upon which he settled some
years ago but upon which he has been
unable to prove up on account of the
land having been withdrawn from en
try. He has spent $1600 in a fight to
have the land opened.
jann Shaffer Kile Second.
James E. Shaffer was second to file;
Theodore J. Hafner, third; William S.
Thomas, fourth, and Elihu K. Jones,
fifth. They had held their positions in
the line for several days. Mr. Shaffer
took up his position soon after Mr.
Ouiss had started the line, and the
others took up the long watch soon
afterward. The line grew longer as the
time grew shorter.
The opening took place at the stroke
of 9 yesterday morning. At that time
there were more than 100 persons in
line. Many had spent the night in line,
sleeping on the. floor beneath papers
they had pinned on the wall of the cor
ridor marking their place in the line.
The Land Office doors were opened
on the dot and the first five men in
line were admitted and the process of
filing started. When the first five had
.signed up and paid their entry fees
they were turned out and the next
live admitted to the entry room. The
line kept up until early afternoon,
when the 50th and last entry was
made.
The lineup outside was full of spec
ulators, as became apparent when the
rush" started. Men had taken up po
sitions near the head of the line, hop
ing to sell out for $25,50 or possibly
J 100. It looked to some of them like
a. fine opportunity to make some
money easy.
Speculators Gradually Drop Out.
But there were no buyers. As the
line gradually moved toward the- filing
counter the speculators dropped ojit.
In a few cases men who had been in
line turned their places over to others
when entry time came. While the
Land Office officials had no positive
knowledge it was the presumption that
these were cases where speculators had
been successful in selling out their
positions in- line. It was none of the
Land Office's business, so no questions
were asked.
It is expected that a Ung list of en
tries will be received 1 - mail tomorrow
or Tuesday front the County Court of
Lincoln County, where entries were re
ceived ycsl 'nla.v, The entries made
there will .. t bo officially filed until
they are received at the Land Office in
Portland. The entries made yesterday
in Portland will have preference over
those filed in Lincoln County, provided,
of course, there are no squatter con
tests. Land Partially Timbered.
The land which was thrown open
yesterday consists of partially timbered
agricultural land in Lincoln County
not very far from the coast. It was
first opened to entry August 15, 1894,
and a large amount of it taken up. The
remaining 16,000 acres was withdrawn
from entry July 13, 1910, and later set
for re-opening April 1, 1916.
Following is a list of those who filed
yesterday on the land: John D. Guiss.
James E. Shaffer. Theodore J. Hafner,
William S. Thomas. Elihu K. Jones,
Anton II. Haniion, Gardner D. Bowers,
Kred E. Youngs, Wilson M. Dockery,
Winford A. Thomson. James L. Waits,
Hobert L. Talbot, Michael W. Shea,
Thomas Morgan. Ira M. Greenamyer.
Norman A. Ely. Hakon M. Olson, Fred
G. A. Dobberowsky, Sam Ross. Ralph
S. Leeper. William H. Barnes, Paul N.
Barnes, William W. Bowers, Arthur
M. Naylor. Lester H. Golf, W.- E. Rob
ertson. Martina Mann, W. A. Osborn,
John O. Svenson, John Calvin, W. H.
Johnson. Charles W. Leiser. Gottfried,
Frank T. Gunn. George I. Shelburne,
William O. Sharp. James C. Brewer,
Earl F. Rowland, John IT. Moore,
Kustaa Elo, Cliff L. Burbank, John
Peerenboom, Jasper T. Willet, C. Fred
Dunn, Joseph E. Ball. Louis Vivette,
James H. Wilson, Manuel Garcia, Juan
Biates and Addie A. Day.
EAST LEARNS FROM WEST
Kf- Article by Mr. Alderman on
School System Invited.
So pleased were the publishers of the
Ladies' Home Journal with an article on
one-room schools lately submitted by
L. R. Alderman, city superintendent of
schools, and occupying a page in the
April issue, that they have written to
Mr. Alderman for material for another
page. He wilt send them an article
and pictures to illustrate a page fea
ture that will be captioned, "Going to
School in Portland."
In a letter just received by Super
intendent Alderman, the editors of the
publication say that the effete East has
to come to the West to learn many of
the best methods In elementary educa
tion. KERCHEN'S HEARING PENDS
Date for Airing of Charges Against
Manual Training Teachers Not Set.
Dates for the hearing of John L.
Kerchen. supervisor of manual training
in the Portland schools, against whom
charges have been preferred by teach
ers in that department, have not yet
been fixed. -
At the last meeting of the Board of
Education, seven teachers who have
cerved in the local schools for the past
year were dropped. Their resignations
were asked by the Board ag their wprk
drutng the past year has not proved
satisfactory. They will finish out their
j ear s work, however.
I ' If I- : , I !
j, - i i . t.
MASONIC BET BIG Kg r
E. H. Sensenich Receives Mas
ter's Degree Before 1100.
PORTLAND LODGE GUEST
Washington-Lodge, Guest of Honor,
Tuts on Work by Special .Re
quest Street Parade With
Band Preliminary Feature.
Eleven hundred Masons gathered at
Masonic Temple Friday night and wit
nessed the conferring of the Master
Mason degree upon Edgar H. Sensenich.
Portland Lodge, No. 55. was nost.
Washington Lodge, Ts'o. 46, was guest
of honor and performed the work at
the special request of the other lodge.
It was one of the largest meetings that
order has ever had in Portland.
Washington Lodge, some 400 strong,
marched in a body from their quarters
at East Eighth and East Burnside,
headed by the Masonic band, to Masonic
Temple. When the line passed up
Washington, near Alder, If. L. Pittock,
though a member of Portland, Jvo. Eo.
recognized the body, fell into line and
went to the "doings." The big lodge
room was taxed to capacity.
Edgar Stevens, worshipful master.
presided, with Harry E. Cow-gill, senior
warden, and H. G. Chickering, junior
warden, ail of Portland Lodge. Frank
M. Patterson, worshipful master of
Washington Lodge, conferred the de
gree, with Raymond F. Hurlburt, se'hior
warden, and C. I. Carpenter, junior
warden, of Washington. Past and pres
ent grand officers and also past mas
ters were present. Members of the
order from other lodges were there.
Among the past and present grand
lodge officers were Dr. W. T. Williami
son. past grand master; Judge John
B. Cleland, grand treasurer; J. F. Rob
inson, grand secretary; W. G. Shellen
barger. senior grand w-arden; Past Mas
ters W. II. Brackett, who is 86 years
old and occupied the office in Har
mony Lodge 40 years ago; IL L. Pit
tock, Sheriff Hurlburt. W. A. Dempsey,
A. M. Wright, .J. II. Richmond and E.
F. Hitchcock, all of Washington Lodge,
except Mr. Pittock: H. C. Webber. F. C.
Wasserman and H. J. Houghton, of
Portland Lodge; W. O. Haines, of Co
lumbia Lodge.
An ovation in the form of applause
was given Sheriff Hurlburt when the
big gafhering recognized him taking a
seat near the worshipful master. The
Sheriff has held every office in Wash
ington Lodge. The quartet of the
Washington Lodge sang.
Presentation of a silver trowel to
Portland Lodge was made by Mr. Pat
terson tm behalf of Washington Lodge
to further cement fraternity between
the two Largest lodges of the order in
the state.
CANDIDATES TO BE GUESTS
Music Also Will Be Feature at Club
' ' Lunclieon.
"Circuit Judge Candidates' day" is
the plan for Thursday at the luncheon
of the Progressive Business Men's Club
at the Oregon Grill. The candidates
are not to be grilled in the grill, says
President Jaeger, but will be given a
chance to speak for themselves.
President Jaeger also has plans for
several musical selections, to be an
nounced, later.
Grerliam Scout Master Chosen.
G11ES1IAM, Or..-April 1. (Special.)
George Honey has been chosen scout
master of a patrol of Boy Scouts, who
organized here Thursday afternoon.
The boys joining are: Walter and Ed
ward Schwedler, Henry and Andrew
Karpenstein. Melvin and Andrew Brug
ger. Lang Goodwin and Lyle Winters.
When Mr. Honey gets his commission
from the National organization the or
ganization of this patrol will be completed.
UP-TO-DATE CABARET IS
NEW OFFERING AT LYRIC
Miss Vilma Stech, Favorite From Oakland Showhouse, Will Be Introduced
on Bill This Week Quartet Also Is Appearing.
IN an up-to-date cabaret, Dillon and
King, as Ike and Mike, will pre
sent something new in a musical
comedy offering at the Lyric Theater,
commencing with the matinee tomor-i-6w.
This latest creation is called
"Cabaret de Luxe:" It supplies Ike
and Mike with all kinds of opportuni
ties for getting theiy witty sayings
and comedy situations over the foot
lights. The large company assists in
the merrymaking. The plot is just
enough to furnish a little love story in
between the comedy and the musical
numbers.
This show will introduce a new mem
ber of the company. Miss Vilma Stech,
a most charming ingenue, who has
played with the Dillon and Ktng com
pany at their theater in Oakland, and
has also been a favorite in San Fran
cisco and other Southern cities. Alija
I, " - X - i
f s - 4
- - -' - . i
I - - : , i I ; :" v. 3
(1)' I'irnt Five Kntrymcn Admitted Into Land Office to File and Land Office
Officials. From Left to Risbt N. Campbell. Land Office R.ecitert Georirc
I. Smith, Land Office Receiver; John I. (uIm, Firitt Hntryraan; JamM K.
Shaffer, T. J. Hafner, "W. S. Thomaa and Kllhn Jones. S John U. iuis.
First Entryman, Taking; the Oath.
ROADS ARE BETTER
Work of 12 Years Shown by
Supervisor's Report.
60 MILES HARDSURFACED
Mr. Chapman Says That Since 1904,
106 Miles Have Been Graveled
and 110 Miles Macadamized
in Multnomah County.
Construction of 110 miles of macadam
roads, 106 miles of gravel loads and 60
miles of paved roads and many milea
of dirt roads has been the record of
Multnomah County in the last 12 years,
according to a report issued yesterday
by County Road Supervisor Chapman.
The report was prepared at the re
quest of W. L. Lightner and covers the
time he has been a Commissioner.
Twelve years ago. the report shows,
90 per cent of the roads of the county
were dirt roads and only 10 per cent
were graveled. At present, of 500 miles
of roads in the county, approximately
15 per cent have been hard-surfaced,
22 per cent have first-class macadam
and 20 per cent are graveled.
"In 1904," reads the report, "the at
tempt was made to construct the first
up-to-date macadam roa"ds, the best
class of roads known at that time.
There were 151 wooden bridges. Up
to 1916 80 of these have been replaced
by solid fills, or the very highest type
of steel and reinforced concrete
bridges.
"At the present time we have 110
miles of macadam roads. 106 miles of
gravel, 60 miles of hard-surfaced roads
and about 12 miles more to be added
this year. Of the 500 miles of roads
in the county approximately 15 per
cent have been hard-surfaced, 22 per
cent have been macadamized and 20
!er cent are gravel.
"Twelve years ago 90 per cent of all
our roads were dirt and only 10 per
cent were graveled. There are more
than 50 miles of county roads within
the limits of the city of Portland,
nearly all of which are improved with
the best macadam that can be built.
Stech is known .as one of the best
dressers on the Western stage, and
many woman patrons of the Lyric can
look forward to seeing the latest cre
ationa in gowns.
The management promises another
surprise in the first apeparance of a
well-known quartet that has just com
pleted a tour of one of the big vaude
ville circuits. These fellows all have
good voices, and besides their musical
ability are capable of taking parts.
Many patrons attending the theater
last week were surprised at seeing
their picture thrown on the screen, not
knowing that the Lyric moving-picture
operator had caught them on the
street. When you ec the Lyric oper
ator in the auto with the camera any
bright day get into the picture. These
movies of Portland will be shown at
the Lyric only. On Friday night a
chorus girls' contest will be held. A
bargain matinee ia held daily.
In the little city of Gresham the county
has expended in the last year more than
$12,000 on road improvements.
"The county began oiling roads in
1908 in a small way for the purpose of
laying dust only, but it was soon dis
covered that the oil was a great benefit
in the preservation of the road surface.
The past year nearly $10,000 was ex
pended in oiling."
MANY GO TO FRAT DINNER
Kappa Si;ma Alumni Hold Meeting
at Seward Hotel.
The monthly dinner and business
meeting of the Portland Alumni Chap
ter. Kappa Sigma ! raternity, at the
Seward Hotel Friday evening was well
attended. Alumni members from the
universities of Maine. Cornell, Alabama.
California, Washington, Arizona. Idaho,
Minnesota, Oregon and the Oregon Ag
ricultural College were as follows: G.
E. Goodwin, R. W. Stubbs. Estes Snede
cor, R. E. Wiley, Foster C. Gibson,
F. E. Chilton, Graham Glass, Jr., John
C. Veatch, H. A. Swart, Clare Shannon,
Edgar W. Smith, Leon H. Strong, S. A.
Regan, Roy E. Nichols, Frank Staiger,
N'. R. Charman. Harry G. Smith, L. R.
McGee. W. S. McAllen, Carl M. Stebin
ger, Bruce Holbrook. Harry Rafferty.
Roy W. Allspaugh, Fred J. Whittlesey.
A. F. EscHricht, Ralph Rasmussen. Neal
Kendall, William K. Helfrich. Norman
Matschek. A. L. Fields. J. H. Polljemus,
Carl N. Miller. R. I. Thompson, li. C.
Stannard, Herbert Thatcher and Jack
Hickson.
A glance at the above reveals grad
uates dating frpm 1915 back for 20
years. ,
Many standing committees were ap
pointed to handle the affairs of the.
alumni chapter. A special invitation
was extended to all Kappa Sigmas for
the regular Saturday luncheons at the
Seward Hotel.
TIMBER SALES REPORTED
Government Accepts Bids on 2,100,
000 l-"eet in Two Forests.
Two sales of Government timber were
announced yesterday by the district
forester, bids having been opened on
one tract in 'the Olympic Forest in
Western Washington and the other on
the Crater Lake Forest in Southern
Oregon. The former lot, consisting oSJ
1.725,000 feet, was sold to the Snow
Creek Logging Company, which had
bought other tracts in that vicinity.
The prices paid were $1 a thousand
feet for the saw timber and GO cents a
thousand for the shingle bolts.
The other sale was of yellow and
sugar pine, consisting of 390.000 feet,
on one of the tributaries of Klamath
Lake. Brown Bros., of Hubbard, was
the purchasing firm, the price being
$3.Z0 a thousand for the Western yel
low pine and sugar pine and 50 cents
a thousand for the white fir.
LENTS TO HEAR SEX TALK
"The Way of a Man With a Maid"
Will Be Dr. Foster's Subject.
"The Way of a Man With a Maid''
will be the subject of a social hygiene
talk for men at Lents by Dr. William
T. Foster, of Reed College, tomorrow
night at S o'clock at the Yeager
Theater.
Dr. Calvin S. White, who spoke at a
big men's meeting Friday in Tacoma
at the Pantages Theater, also will
speak. His subject will be "Racial
Poisons." Walter Evans, District At
torney; S. , I- Eddy and other promi
nent men will give short talks. H. A.
Darnall, of Lents, will preside.
GrcMiam Farmers to Have Gas.
GRESHAM. Or.. April 1. (Special.)
It is reported that the Portland Gas
THIS WEEK
G With each pur- fl
i chase of Purola n
S Peroxide Cream n
1 this week, you will
H receive as a gift a B
3 25e box of Purola e
(j Laxolets. g
The new and popu
lar remedy for bil
iousness, constipa
tion, torpid liver,
etc.
Taste like a.
confection
act like a
charm
1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
This Coupon
Is Worth
The bearer is entitled to a regular 25c pack-
age of Purola Laxolets, free of all cost, with
a 25c jar of Purola Peroxide Cream, when
presented at any store named in this ad.
Not Good After April 8th
nlllllllllUI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llllllllllll!i
Company will continue its main that
runs east on the iioction Line road from
the big tank on Tenth street and fur
nish the farmers in the outlying dis
tricts of Gresham and vicinity with
gas. This extension will be made eas
ily, since the company already has a
WHAT THEY SAY
"Had a had couprh for
months. Could "hardly
npeak. One small size
cured me. It also cleared
my forehead of pimples
and "pore obstructions."
it Sons TfirGiigii the i Pores
"1
r- . -.r : m
mm
v.
Toilet Preparations
and Medicinal Remedies
are' positively guaranteed by the druggist to
give you the utmost in quality and quantity.
Your money will be cheerfully refunded if any
preparation is not all we claim for it.
A Trial Purchase Will Convince You.
eroxide Cream
A superior non - greasy
nwAnw, 4 V. -1 " ,lAimct an1
caul Witt, i-"-"" '
softens the skin in a truly nn,a : ,.,, ,ir.imi
wondertui manner, tias
the cleansing and healing
dualities " of Peroxide of
Hydrogen. Cooling and re Hil
froshinp-- Delie-htfullv ncr
fumed. tVa""
25c
Sep Fw Olft -Offer
Brlo
Archer Place Piiarmacy,
Geo. BradshHW, Ph. U .
."ry Foster Road.
Alberta Pharmacy,
K. K. Durst. Prop.
'J4th and Alberta at.
A I bin a Pharmacy,
Williams avc.
Ackcrminn's Phajrmacy,
Broadway and K. lUth at.
Ausplund Drug Store,
110 X. th at.
The Acme Pharmacy,
ud and Burnside sts.
A. W. Allen.
1 N 10th at.
Arbor Lodge Pharmacy,
1374 Ureeley
Brooklyn Pharmacy,
, Paul Brtnkman. Prop.,
Powell and Milwaukie fts.
H. P. Brandon, Iru:ftist,
Cor. I'Otli and Hawthorne
ave.
Beech Ftreet Pharmacy,
Bfet:h and Williams ave.
Albert Bern I. Pharmacist.
Washington at., Pit
v tock Bik.
Baker Drug Co.,
Burnside si. at 0th.
Kabian Byerly, Drugs is t,
400 Jefferson hi., cor. 10th.
The Bush Pharmacy,
llth and Montgomery ats.
E. W. Ball, Din Kg tut and
Chemist, ;.55 K. 7th at., cor.
Stephens.
Brink's Pharmacy,
Chas. M. Brink.
,4iO Washington st.
Brooks Drug Co..
7 Is', ad st.
Beaver Pharmacy,
P. Livingston,
5 GO Umatilla ave.
Broadway Pharmacy,
K. J. Hawn, Prop.,
S10 Broadway.
City Hail Pha rni:ti'y.
(Opp, City Hal! -07 ."th
J. C. Clark & Co.. Phar
macists, ltii and Kabt
Burnside sts.
Couch's Pharmacy,
H. K. 1,'ouoh. Prop.,
S17 Mississippi ave., cor
ner Failing.
Castlcman's Pharmacy.
KillingswortU and Albino,
Central Drug Company.
West Park & Morrison sts.
CottH Drug Co.,
5I3 1st st.
T. L. Crocker.
-Ml X. l3d st.
" W " Church, rrusgist.
Vnion ave. at Broadway.
The Drug Whop.
V. K. Kow lor. Prop.
K. Soth and Ulisan sts.
Dickson Drug t'o.,
a K. SOth su
Kighteenth Street Phar
macy, J. A. Kurlander.
C70 Alberta. tt.
Elephant Pharmacy,
1 X. 6th st.
Ever-Ready Dm Store.
C. C. Banffeld.
41st and Division sts.
T. Winfield Scott.
1M3 K. Glisan st.. cor. 30th
Foster Koad Pharmacy,
Geo. ri. Miller.
CI 4S Foster Road.
F"inns Pharmacy, "
Cherry and Williams ave.
S. K. Fisher.
The Druggist,
"7 Williams ave., corner
Fargo.
Foster Drug Store,
1021 Belmont st.
Grays Crossing Pharmacy,
J, A. Kurlander,
SIM st. and 60th ave. S. E.
Gloden's Pharmacy,
K. 4 lUli & Hawthorne ave.
Gray Druir Company.
45th and Belmont sts.
Gelman : Bader Drug Co.,
8U0 Front st.
Gradon & Kochler,
211 1st st.
Highland Pharmacy,
H. C. Marquardt.
100O Uniou ave. X.
Hawthorne Pharmacy,
1054 Hawthorne ave., at
35th.
Harrison Street Pharmacy
314 6th st.
Huntley Drug Co.,
Sii Washington st.
Hagen's Pharmacy,
O. H. Hdgen,
760 Thurman St.
Hippodrome Pharmacy,
61 lst at. X.
Irvington Pharmacy,
E. Broadway at lth
Imperial Pharmacy,
4S X". 6th st.
Tngle Pharmacy,
SOI Thurman st.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v:
main out Division street as far as the
Portland city limits.
Chiefly for use on aeroplanes ia a device
invented by an Englishman for taking up
slacK in wires automatically and keepins
thm taut.
IK ALI, THE PORES IV THK SYSTEM WERE
PERMITTED TO PERFORM THEIR Fl'tL
DFTV AT ALL TIMES, THERE WOl'LD
BE SO SUCH THICi AS DISEASE.
ctt Pore Treatment Takra Place of Pain Tab
le l and Other Internal Medicines In the
Relief of Many Ilia.
NEURALGIA and rheumatism of the
joints and muscles are quickly re
lieved by rubbing the New Pore Treat
ment, over the affected parts until it
is well absorbed. It takes the aches and
soreness out of the irritated nerves and
tissues in a few minutes, and there is
no danger associated with its use. If
the trouble is long-standing or chronic,
rub it plentifully over the aching parts
and over the nerve centers along the
spine. If the rheumatism is in the
legs, rub it over the bottoms of the feet.
The pores of the feet should be kept
open and active at all times. More
poisonous sediments are drained off
through them than all of the others
combined.
The 'bw Pore Treatment is simply magical in
the treatment of sore lungs, nagging coughs or
nasal catarrh. Rub it over the chest and neck
for bronchitis and sore throat. ron't fail to trv
it for the sUin and complexion. It clears theiii
right up. Ask for. KXOH'-DOC PORE TREAT
MENT at any drug store. They now have it in
both small and larse sizes.
Look for
Your Drug
gist's Name
Here
Jam-kc Drue Co..
Hawthorne and Grand ave.
Knight Drug Co.,
402 Vi Washington St., bet.
10th and 11th.
Kenton Drur Company.
Detby and Kilpatriek sts.
Lents Pharmacy.
02d and Foster Road.
Love's Pharmacy.
Grand ave. and Burnside.
Linn ton Pharmacy,
F. A. Watts. Linn ton.
Laurelhurst Pharmacy.
Dr. R. Xeubauer, Prop.,
30th. and Belmont sts.
Laue-Dvis Drug Co.,
3 70 3d st.
Leland Drug Co.,
3u- Morrison st.
Mt. Scott Drug Co..
A. Glesler. Lents. Oregon.
Matthicu Drug Co.,
27-" Itussell st.
Mauro Company,
oOo stark at.
Model Drug Co..
G. K, Osborn. Prop.,
565 Washington st.
Montgomery Pharmacy
3im 3d st.
Xtd Munger,
335 X. 17 th st.
Frank Xau,
Prescription Druggist.
Cor. t;rh and Alder sts.
Xob Ilin Pharmacy.
Glisan st.
Nirliols Drug o..
K. Siti ;m1 Burnside sts.
N it-hois Drucr Co..
K. 4.:d and Sandy blvd.
Orla nd.- Pha rmacv.
-'tth and W j&hingloii sts.
Pho-nix Pharmacy,
John K. .Mfh. Ph. G.,
Kern Park, Oregon.
Perkins Hole! Pharmarv,
oth and Yashinj;ton tts.
P!a fa ir's Pha ruiacy.
47th and Sandy Koad
Piedmont Pharmacy,
1 1 50 L'nion ave.
Plummer Lru;j Co.,
3d and Madison sts.
Portland Hotel Pharmacy,
Raymond K. Taylor.
6th and Morrison sts.
Portsmouth Drug Co.,
Sfl Dawson st,
K. G. Phipps.
SI I L'nion ave.
Powe ! 1 St ree t Pha rm a r y,
721 I'oweii st .. cor. 21&l.
Edwtn A. Kobison.
Pharmacist.
Washington and 23d
Richmond Piiarmacy.
37th and Division sts.
G. H. Rav,
K. P. Roeber.
1054 Cor be it st.
J. M. Ricen,
315 1st st.
Rose City Park Pharmacy,
K. G. Phipps. Prop.,
57th and Sandy blvd.
Red Crane Drug Co.,
k"4 V iist a ave.
Russell Drug Co.,
or. Rui-selt and L'nion ave.
SVhuIler's Pharmacy,
609 K. Morrison st
Stip. Foster Drug Co.,
2?$ Morrison st.
L. H. Schuttz. Ph. G..
1621 K. i:;th st., corner
Spokane ave.
Skidmoic Drug Co.,
271 Alder st.
Sell wood Pharmacy,
1631 E. 13th st.
Thomas Pharmacy.
W. P. Thomas. Pro p.
4026 42d st., cor. Gladstone.
Tremont Pharmacy,
500S 72d Ft. S. E.
University Drug Co.,
6S4 Lombard st.
R. A. Wilson,
Chemist and Druggist,
133 Grand avenue, near
Kast Morrison.
"Wallace Drug Co., Inc..
37 th and Hawthorne are.
Waverl y Pharmacy,
Clinton & E. 26th sts.
Washington Pharmacy,
15th and GMsan sts.
F. L. A. Wilson,
Druggist,
4fiO Jefferson bt., cor. 13th
Woodstock Pharmacy.
40th st. and ttOih ave. is. E.,
Woodstock. Or.
Woodlawn Drug Co.,
C. E. Chatf iclri.
435 Durham st.
World Drug Co.,
M, Rathcowitz,
621 1st at.
Walnut Park Pharmacy,
L. H. Kelty.
1043 Williams ave.
1
ACID STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
NINE-TENTHS OF AXL. bTOMACH
TROUBLE DCE TO ACIDITY.
Saj New York rhyajeian.
A New York physician who has made
a special study of stomach and intestinal
diseases says that nearly all intestinal
troubles, as well as many diseases of the
vital organs, are directly traceable to a
deranged condition of the stomach. This
in turn ia due about nino tlmca out of ten
to excess! vo acidity, commonly termed sour
stomach of heartburn, which not only irri
tates and inflames the delicate lining cl
the stomach, but may cause gastritis ana
dangerous stomach ulcers. It Is interesting
to note that he condemns the use of patent
medicines, and practically all medical treat
ment that is designed to act upon th
stomach lining, statins that the best results
are obtained by tho use of & sim-plo antacid
which acts upon the content n of the stomach
and neutralizes the acidity of the food, thus
removing the source of the trouble. As an
antacid h prescribes ordinary bisurateil
magnesia. He contends that it ia as fooltsh
to treat the stomach itself as it would be for
a man who stepped on a. tack to rub liniment
on the foul without first removing the tacW.
Remove the tack and the foot will heal itself
neutralize the acid and the stomach
troubles will disappear. Irritatinj? medicines
aud medica.1 treatments are useless, so lonp
n the contents of the stomach remains
acid; remove the acidity and there will be
no need for medicine the inflamed lining
of the stomach will then heal itself. Suf
ferers from acidity, sour ftomach and heart
burn should get a small bottle of bisurated
magnesia from their druggist, and take a
teaspoonful in a quarter of a glass of hot
or cold water after each meal, repeating in
fifteen minutes, if necessary, this being the
dose which the doctor has found most
efficacious in all cases. Adv.
Tobacco Habit Cured
Not only to users of pipe and cigars,
but the vicious cigarette habit is over
come by using the MTRITK"' treat
ment. Trice complete, postage paid,
$1.10. l.aue-Davis Drug Co.. Dept. A,
Third and Yamhill. Portland, Or.