The Sunday Oregonian., June 04, 1916, Section One, Page 12, Image 12

12
TOE SUNDAY OTIEGONIAX. PORTIiATOJ, JUXE 4, 1916.
PACIF C
UNIVERSITY
ADDS EFFICIENCY
Important Changes in Faculty
Will Be Made at Opening of
Term in Fall.
MISS WAGGENER ADVANCED
Graduate Will Become Acting Direc
tor in Conservatory of Music and
Mrs. Hutchinson, ot Portland,
'Will Head Vocal Department.
A number of Important changes in
the faculty of Pacific University have
been arranged, effective at the begin
ning of the Fall term, and it Is an
nounced by President Bushnell, will aid
materially in adding" to the efficiency
of the school.
Some of the principal changes will
affect the conservatory of music. The
acting director of the conservatory will
be Miss Wilms. P. Waggener, a grad
uate of the school, and who acted as
director for a year in the absence of
Professor F. T. Chapman, the retiring
director.
Miss "Waggener has had the advan
tage of two trips to Germany, where
she studied piano and organ under
Alberto Jonas and Bernhard Irrgang.
She was for three years in charge of
the piano department at McMinnvllle
College and for the past four years has
held a similar position at Albany Cgl-
rtvrtlnnder to Teach Vocal.
The Bead of the vocal department
will be Mrs. Virginia Hutchinson, well
known in Portland as a contralto so
loist. For two years ehe has studied
Jn New York under Theodore Bjorksten,
A. A. Pattou and Blgnor Belari. She
a'so was soloist in the Church of the
Good Shepherd in New York. For two
years she was contralto soloist in the
First Presbyterian Church and for the
past four years has been contralto so
loist In the White Temple. She has
given concert tours In various parts of
the country.
William Wallace Graham will have
charge of the violin department. Mr.
Graham, too. has had the advantage of
studying music In Germany. For more
than six years he attended the Royal
High School of Music in Berlin under
the instruction of Joseph Joachim, and
later served two years as assistant in
structor in the Royal Academy.
He is a native of Oregon. He has
taught some of the most successful
violinists in the Northwest. Some of
his pupils also have gained fame in
other parts of the country.
Jew Teachers Are Selected.
Among the assistant teachers in
music will be Mrs. Charles Walker, of
Forest Grove, who has a wide reputa
tion as a successful teacher.
Two other new teachers will be
Sheridan R. Jones, who is to have
charge of the biology department, and
Ralph Tippet, who will be head of the
department of chemistry.
Mr. Jones is a graduate of the Uni
versity of South Dakota, where he took
his master's degree and afterward
taught for several years. He comes to
Pacific from the head of the depart
ment of biology at Ellsworth College,
la., where he taught for nine years.
Mr. Tippet, who will have charge of
the chemistry department, was given
the Ph. D., degree at the University of
Illinois, where he taught for the last
three years. He was a football player
of note a a student and will become
athletic coach at Pacific.
Reorganization Are Proposed.
Other reorganizations are intended to
Increase the efficiency in the depart
ment of modern language and history.
The history work will be in charge of
Mrs. Robert F. Clark, wife of the dean
of the college. She is a daughter of
the former dean .of Knox, College. I1L,
where she received her undergraduate
training.
She took her master's degree in his
tory at Columbia University, New York.
She afterwards taught history at
Downer College and Washburn College
with marked success.
The French and German work next
year will be In the hands of Miss Anna
E. Bagstad. who has carried the French
work for the last few years. She has
had wide training as a German teacher
also. '
RATE IS HELD
WORTH BASK-OW. R. IT. COMMON
USER CASE TO BE APPEALED. '
Compensation Awird Set by Railroad
Commission Set Aside by
1 Judge Kavanangh.
The award of the Railroad Commis
sion of Oregon, determining the com
pensation to be paid by the Spokane.
Portland & Seattle Railway to the
Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navi
gation Company for the use of the
Steel bridge across the Willamette was
held invalid by Circuit Judge Kava
naugh yesterday. The case will go to
the Supreme Court.
Unable to agree on terms for the use
of the bridge, the railroad companies
submitted the matter to the Railroad
Commission, as provided for by an or
dinance of the Port of Portland. The
commission found a reasonable com
pensation to be 85 cents per car, for
freight cars, loaded or empty, and
J1.70 for locomotives, providing the
minimum compensation should be $500
a month.
The ordinance provides that the user
company should have equal rights and
priYuegea wim me owner of the
bridge, "unon navmpnt nf a faenn
able compensation." The O.-W. R. &
N. appealed from the ruling of the
commission to the Circuit Court.
In setting aside the award. Judge
Kavanaugh asserted that the impor
tant IntArstn Invnluurl In Vi ....J
only be determined by a court of last
resort, xi airirmea, tne parties should
be given an opportunity to agree
amicably upon the compensation, he
aaju.
REED EDITOR GOES EAST
Alexander Lackey Is Selected lor
p Place With Spelling Board..
Alexander Lackey, editor of the Reed
College Quest and a member of the 1916
graduating class, has been appointed
. an assistant in the New York offices
of the simplified spelling board. The
position will allow him enough snare
time to enter Columbia University next
au as a graduate student in English.
Lackey will leave for New York by
way of San Francisco and New Orleans
on June S and will be accomcanied
by Dr. Max Pearson Cushing, assistant
professor of history at Reed College.
who wui teach in tne Columbia Univer
sity Summer school.
FIVE TEACHERS ADDED TO FACULTY OF PACIFIC UNIVERSITY.
T ...
? $
" i
"V
La.1
CAR MAN ACQUITTED
Judge Langguth Personally
Tests Streetcar Speed.
COMPLAINANT EX-EMPLOYE
Charges Against Irvlngton Line Mo
torinan Fall Flat Same Pro
cedure Convicts Track Driver
of Exceeding Limit.
By a thorough test, made- under con
ditions similar to those described by
the complaining witness. Municipal
Judge Langguth. yesterday assured
himself 'that the charge of speeding.
brought against O. N. Wilson, motor
man of an Irvington car,' was without
basis of fact The court ordered the
case dismissed.
The motorman was arrested on
Wednesday, on complaint of V. T.
Kindall. a Special Deputy Sheriff. The
warrant was served by 3. L. Alexander.
who also is a special deputy. Kindall
and Alexander were driving an auto
west on nrth street, at the Oak street
Intersection, when the Irvington car
approached them, going south on Fifth
street, at a speed they estimated to be
at least 25 miles an hour, according
to their subsequent testimony in court.
The car had halted at the Pine-street
intersection, according to the testimony
of the witnesses and he crew.
Judge Supervises Speed Teat.
Judge Langguth raised the Question
of whether it is possible for-the street
car to attain a speed of 20 or 25 miles
within the block, and ordered an actual
test to be made with the same car
mentioned In the complaint. Accom
panying the car with his auto. Judge
Langguth personally supervised the
test. Although the motorman applied
the full power between Pine and Oak
streets, the rate of speed attained
proved to be only 14 miles an hour. The
court held that the defendant motor-
BENEFIT FOR NEWSBOYS'
VACATION FUND PLANNED
Leota Players Club to Give Performance for "Newsies" at Baker Theater
June 23. Cast Is Selected.
I " v'V
TO establish a newsboys vacation
fund, Oscar Wilde's play, "An Ideal
Husband," will be given at the
Baker Theater June 23 by the Leota
Players' Club, of Portland. Profes
sional and local players are interested
in the production to swell the news
boys" vacation budget.
The play deals dramatically with a
political tangle In which Justice and
right finally, are brought to light. A
f
man was cleared of the charge of
reckless driving.
Cross examination of George L. Alex
ander, Special Deputy Sheriff who made
the arrest, disclosed that he was at
one . time employed by the streetcar
company as a conductor and had been
discharged. Later, it is said, he was
connected with , the local chauffeur's
union.
Test Convict Track-Driver.
Elated by the ' manner in which
Justice had been expedited. Judge Lang
guth ordered a similar test to be made
in the case against Charles Cullinan. a
truck-driver, who was arrested by
Motorcycle Patrolman Ervin for speed
ing. The course followed, had been
from Mississippi avenue, running over
the brow of the hill, from Skldmore
street south to Shaver. ' The officer
charged that the truck bad traveled at
a 27-mile rate.
Cullinan declared that an automatic
governor on the machine made this
an impossible feat and the court de
creed an actual test. Carrying a
lighter load than at the time of the
arrest, Cullinan, with Patrolman Ervin
keeping him company, convinced him
self that the truck had gone at least
22 miles an hour, aided by momentum.
He was fined $10.
WOODLAND T0 CLEAN UP
Week of Jane 5-10 Is Designated
and Prizes Offered.
WOODLAND. Wash.. June 3. (Spe
cial. In keeping with action taken
in former years, the Woodland Com
mercial Club has named the week of
June 6-10 as Clean-Up, Paint-Up week
and has named a committee to co
operate with owners and tenants in
the work.
The Woodland State Bank again has
offered the sum of $25 to be used by
the committee in providing premiums
for the best appearing premises, and
this sum is at the disposal of the
committee, who will announce the
manner of distribution, and an inspec
tion will be made about July 6 to de
termine the winners.
In order to insure more and better"
premises the committee has decided to
exclude the owners of premises that
were awardea premiums last year from
competition this year.
"Rose Time In' Oregon."
the new song, is a song worth while.
A splendid souvenir of the Rose Fes
tival. For sale at Eilers. Graves,
Mack's and Lip man. Wolfe's. Adv.
romance runs through the play, and
uuman interest aDounas.
ine role of Lord Goring will be
piayea by Jessie Russell Talbert,
roung meapian who has played in
ooto Portland ana the East. Mrs. E. J,
Mann will have the part of Lady
limners.
ine rouowing Is the cast: rt
Ward, Sir Robert Chlltern; Mrs. E. J.
Mann. Lady Chlltern; Jesse Russell
Talbert, Lord Goring; Mrs. Arthur
Hazen. Mable Chiltern; Mrs. D. DeKey
ser, Mrs. Cheveley; Mrs. Caroline Josce
lyn. Lady Markby; Dan Homan Tumby,
Lord Caversham; Miss Purnell E. Fish
burn. Lady Marchmoat; Miss Apple
gate, Lady Basildon; Hale Davis, Mr.
Montford; Earl Mills, Count Nanjac;
Miss Esther May, Duchess of Burg
xnont, and Lloyd Lydick, Mas an.
MERGER PROPOSAL
INTERESTS ALU M N
Pacific University Signifies
Willingness to Unite With
x Albany Institution.
BIG BENEFITS FORESEEN
No Definite Action Has Been Taken
Yet by Either Institution on
Move Indorsed toy Resolution
of Forest Grove Trustees.
Members of the alumni of both Pa
cific University, at Forest Grove, and
Albany College, at Albany, were deeply
interested yesterday in the possibility
of a merger of the pioneer educational
institutions.
Pacific University is the second old
est college in Oregon. It was founded
in 1849. Albany College has also had
an interesting history.
As affairs stand no aennite action
has been taken by representatives of
either school in regard to the proposed
merger. Trustees of both have the
plan under advisement, however, and
it doubtless will be one of the prin
cipal topics of discussion at the annual
meeting of the board of trustees of Al
bany College, to be held at Albany,
June 13.
Mercer SucKested by Trusteee.
"Th nunntion of the merger was first
suggested by friends and trustees of
both institutions." said S. B. Hunting
ton, a member of the Pacific University
board of trustees, yesterday. "At a
meeting in February the trustees of
Pacific University adopted a resolution
declaring their willingness to unite the
two colleges.
"This resolution expressed the bener
that such a union would be to the best
interests of both and of higher educa
tion in the Northwest. It made no con
ditions or terms whatsoever, but au
thorized the executive committee to
communicate to the trustees of Albany
College the willingness of Paclflo Uni
versity to consider a union of the two."
Members of this executive commit
tee, which communicated the resolution
to the Albany board, Mr. Huntington
said, were E. P. McCornack. of Salem:
Dr. C J. Bushnell. president of Pacific
University; Harrison G. Piatt and him
self. No Definite Action Taken.
"That la the status of the matter at
this time, no definite action having been
taken by trustees of eltner institution.
As it stands, there has simply been a
proposal from the Pacific university
trustees of their willingness to discuss
a union.
"Some time following the adoption
of the resolution, several trustees of
Albany College held a luncheon in Port
land, to which some of the Paciflo Uni
versity trustees were invited. The
question was Informally discussed. Mr.
French, of the Presbyterian Educa
tional Board, of New xorit, at mis
luncheon expressed his approval of the
proposed consolidation."
Mr. Huntington empnaucaxiy aenieu
that President Bushnell had gone East
and consulted tne rresoywnan rsoa.ru
of Education in the endeavor to enlist
their support.
"Dr. Bushnell has not been East and
he has had no interview with the Pres
byterian Board of Education." he said.
"There had been absolutely no attempt
by Pacific University to force Albany
to come to Pacific xnat pnase ot tne
proposed merger has hardly been dis
cussed. It was the desire to leave that
to be worked out later If the proposal
to unite should be received favorably."
Discussions mo Far Informal.
Fletcher Linn, of the Albany College
board of trustees, said that as yet the
merger had been discussed only In an
informal way.
"Nothing has been definitely eetuea
about it." he said. "It will come up at
the meeting of the Albany College trus
tees on June 13. ana a aecision may do
reached at that time."
Pacific University has a paid-up en
dowment of $235,000. in addition to an
Investment of approximately $260,000
In buildings, some of which are modern,
and grounds. Albany College has an
endowment of $250,000. It had been
planned to erect new buildings for Al
bany College on grounds donated to the
college on condition that they be used
for college purposes.
SGHOOLGARDENSTHRIVE
GROWTH , RETARDED BY LATE
FLANTIXG DUE TO RAIX.
Greatest Difficulty Is Thinning as
the Touussters Find It Hard to
Pull I'p Good Vegetables.
School garden work has been active
during the past two weeks as the
weather has been fairly good for this
work. Whenever the weather permits,
children can be seen out in the gardens
Industriously weeding and thinning out
their respective plots?
Most of the gardens are considerably
behind those of previous years owing
to the bad weather in April, which de
layed planting. It was the Intention
of W. H. Dunham, supervisor, to have
all gardens except the popcorn and po
tato pieces, planted before the Easter
vacation but the cold rains during the
mouth held back the work until well
on in May. The gardens that were
planted early are in splendid condi
tion. At the Creston school the garden is
ln a protected place end was planted
early. The children in this school are
enthusiastic about the work and are
being encouraged by their principal.
Mrs. All hands.
One of the hardest difficulties to
overcome is proper thinning. Pupils
are not Inclined to pull up perfectly
good vegetables so as to let the remain
ing ones have room to mature. Practi
cal demonstrations of this work are
being given.
DECLAMATORY TEST HELD
John. Bobbins Winner at Canby,
With Maple Cole Second.
CANBT, Or., June . (Special.)
The fifth declamatory contest of the
Canby High. School waa held Wednes
day evening.
John Robblns, a freshman, whose
subject was "Horatius at the Bridge.
won first place. The second was won
by Miss Maple Cole, a senior. Her sub
ject was "The Theater Party."
The third was a tie between Miss
Myrtle Burgess and Claire Haines, both
juniors.
The Judges for the contest were Mrs.
Boyer Smith and Miss Little, of Port
land, and Mrs. V. L. Holt, of Eugene.
Oreat Britain is divided lata elcot muni
tion.
b
Trust-Busting
at SIMON'S Big
n
Our prices on Flae
Trust Oreeer on the n
Why! Because we sai
IS lbs. of
PureCane
Sugar $1
Just a few more sacks ef this
flue Sugar to go at this price.
Monday may he the Inst day.
Each purchase ot 8su with SI
order ot other merchandise.
Limit one order to each cus
tomer. for Monday only IS pounds of
Pure Cane Susrar,
SI 22
I
5000 Pairs of Tennis Shoes at Manufacturers' Cost
Bis; stock of Voed Tennis nnd Ontlnar Shoes, bonchl from ua direct from manufacturers at hie discount.
Styles In low nnd hls;h. for men, women nnd children. All slmes. While they Inmt for Inst wholesale coat.
r
ese Men's Shirts
u
Drawers. extra qual
'ITa'tOC.
ity, while they
1 Men's Klne Dress
Shirts, nil uewCCn
styles and stses, ap'I O J U
Simon
131-133
RDSARIANS ARE BUSY
Alert Workers jn Natty Togs
Will Greet Visitors.
SHARE IN FESTIVAL BIG
Organization Will Officiate at Big
Ball ' at Cotillion Hall Thurs
day Night and Will. Appear
at Closing Carnival.
Usually when Rose Festival time
rolls around you will find the Royal
Rosarians one of the busiest little or
ganizations In town.
This year will prove no exception to
the rule. The white-uniformed Rosa
rian boys are prepared to put in a
mighty busy week. They will be on
the job from the tap of the gong at
the beginning of the week and will
stay on the job right through until the
last of tM city's visitors has been safe
ly put to bed or started for home.
That Is the Rosarians' principal busi
ness entertaining visitors' that and
looking after the comforts of the
Queen.
Roaarian Uniforms White.
You will know the Rosarians when
you see them. They 'wear pure white
uniforms with red rose ornaments dec
orating their coat sleeves. They are
neat, sprightly-appearing chaps, with
an alert, springy step and a spirit of
happiness and optimism shining from
their faces.
Wherever the most fun Is there you
will find a group of Rosarians. Gener
ally they will be in the midst of it.
They have a band, too, and it plays
good music. The band usually will be
found at the head of the main Rosa
rlan column. t
The Rosarians' first formal appear
ance will be the coronation of the
Queen, on Tuesday evening.
They will be on hand again on the
following day for the children's pa
rade on the East Side and for the
highway dedication at Multnomah
Falls.
Ball to Be Thursday Night.
Some of the principal officials of the
Rosarlan organization will take promi
nent parts In the tableaux Incident to
the highway dedication.
On Thursday night the Rosarians
themselves will officiate at a big ball
at Cotillion Hall. They will appear
TAKE GOOD CARE
OF YOURSELF
"Self preservation is the firstlaw
of Nature," and .if you will only
keep the stomach strong, the liver
active and bowels regular you
will do much toward the promo
tion and maintenance of better
health. Oftentimes, assistance is needed, and
it is then you will greatly appreciate the aid of
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
1
U U
Groceries nnd Dry Goods have
in. The heat people In Portland
e you money on everythinar you i
i Monday, you'll sea the reason.
Big Extra
Values!
10c Fine Jellies, 4 jars og
for only -"- C
20c Chutney Relish, fine C
quality, only 3 C
25c Good Tomato Cat- f
sup, guaranteed XJC
15c Fine Olives, 2 bottles "1 C
for XJjC
15c Extra fine Canned Salmon.
The biggest bargain in Q
town. Can OC
25c Pacific Washing Powder,
never sell less than 25c "l C
Our price, big package, AOC
15c Heinz Fine Pork and "
Beans, big can AvFC
Fine large cans of fine
Sardines, extra bargain
8c
and
20c Men's Socks, black
and tan, while they 0C
last, two pairs for.vU
S2.00 Men's . Steampreof
t loves,
style, n
S-anntlet C I OC
nr only.-? itJ
Salvage Store
FIRST ST, Opp. P- R- L. & F. Co.'a Station
also in the street parades and In the
big carnival on the closing night of the
Festival.
As host for visiting civic organiza
tions the Rosarians will entertain the
Cherrians. of Salem, and the Fallsa
rians. of Oregon City, who are coming
in organized force to take part In the
Festival functions.
The Royal Rosarians were organized
here four years ago and have taken a
part in all the Festivals since. They
have gone on numerous excursions to
other cities on the Coast and have
added materially to the Interest in
civic affairs displayed by the people
of Portland generally.
REED PAPER STAFF CHOSEN
Fred White Elected Editor to Suc
ceed Alexander Lackey.
Student editors of the Reed College
Quest, official Reed College student
weekly, have been chosen for the com
ing year. The offices have been award
ed to those students who. during the
past year, have proved most efficient
and -dependable in their work on the
Quest.
Fred White, present news editor, has
been elected editor for he coming year
to succeed Alexander Lackey, who is a
member of the graduating class.
Clyde T;hite and Lloyd Haberly will
act as associate editors. Robert Watson.
James Rogers. -Jr.. Samuel K. Polland
and Hugh Taylor will serve as assist
ant editors. All members of the present
reportorial staff will be retained and
additions made from freshmen. '
STOCKHOLDERS NOW DEMUR
Objection Filed to Proposed Sale of
Almeda Mining Property.
Protest was filed yesterday- in the
Circuit Court on behalf of several
stockholders in the Almeda Consoli
dated Mines Company, headed by Dr.
L. A. Kent, against the proposed sale
of the company's properties by the re
ceiver, Thomas S. Burley.
Allegations are made by Dr. Kent and
others that the Interests of the stock
holders would suffer by the sale under
the terms proposed. Trial of the case
is set for next Monday In Judge Gan
tenbein's department of the court.
PLACES AWAIT GRADUATES
Several Reed Students Will Teach
Next Year.
School teaching will claim a large
number of the students who graduate
from Reed College this year, and a
number of them already have obtained
positions for the coming year.
Adele Brault will teach French. Span-
Li
Stor
not the high - price
s D
are our . custom
rear and eat. Co
Fine House
Paints, All
Colors, Gal.
$1.75
Just received, a bis shipment of
Paints. The very hest grade for
all kinds of painting. White and
all colors. Start Summer clean
ing; now. While it lasts, arallon.
SIS
10c Klne Ginghams, tnnt
colors, new patterns, 7 p
the yard only Iv
15o Ontlnar Flannel, all
colors nnd patterns, I On
while it lasts, yd.. 1 1
lsh and history in the Medford High
School next year. Mary Brownlie will
teach physical education in the Port
land schools. Virginia Mackenzie will
act as an assistant in Latin and Eng
lish at Reed Coljege. Juanlta Parker
has obtained a position teaching math
ematics and history in the Grants Pass
High School. Roland Bristol will teach
science courses in the Leavenworth.
Wash.. High School. Lois Williams will
be a member of the teaching staff of
East High School of Rohcester, X. T.
Oregon Artists to Meet Tomorrow.
The Society of Oregon Artists will
meet on Monday evening at 8 o'clock
In one of the commttee-rooms of Cen
tral Library. The annual election will
be held and a fulL attendance Is re
quested. Got Rid of My Corns
With Magic "Gets-It"
Simplest Corn Cure in the World No
Pain, No Fuss New. Sure Way.
When corns make you almost "die
with your boots on." wben you've
soaked them and picked them and
sliced them, when corn-swelling salves.
e
Wby Have Corns At All When "Geta-It"
Removes Them the New, Dead-Sure Way T
and tapes, bandages, and plasters that
make corns pop-eyed have only made
your corns grow faster, just hold your
heart a moment and figure this: Put
two drops of "Gets-It" on the corn. It
dries at once. You can put your shoe
and stocking on right over it. The
corn Is doomed. It makes the corn
come off clear and clean. It's the new.
easy way. Nothing to stick or press
on the corn. You can wear smaller
shoes. Tou'll be a Joy-walker. No
pain, no trouble. Accept.no substitutes.
"Ueta-It" is sold by druggists every
where, 25o a bottle, or sent direct by
E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, I1L Sold
in Portland at all stores of The Owl
Drug Co.
Try Magnesia For
Stomach Trouble
It Neutralizes fitomaeh Acidity. Freveata
Pood PermentstloB.
rotntleaa. If you are a aufferer from In
dlseatlon, you have already trie pepata.
blcmuth, sods charcoal, druse and various
digestive aids and you know thaaa things
will not cur your trouble In some casas
do not even E"tv relief.
But beCore riving up hope and deciding
you sre a chronic dyspeptic, just try the
effect of a little manesta not the or
dinary carbonate, citrate, oxide or milk,
but the purs biauratrd xnamesla which yoa
can obtain from practically any di-urslst
In either powdered or tablet form. Take a
teaapoonrul of the powder or two compressed
tablets with a little water after your next
meal, and see vhat a difference this makea.
It will Instantly neutralize the daasarrras,
harmful acid In your stomach which new
causes your food to ferment and sour, malt
ing aas, wind, flatulence, heartburn and the
bloated or heavy lumpy feeling that seems
to follow most everything yon sat-
Tou will find that, provided you take a
little bisnraied magnesia Immediately altar
a meal, you caa eat almost anything and en
Joy It without any danger of pain or dis
comfort to follow and moreover the con
tinued use of the blsursted magnesia can
not injure the stomach In any way so long
as there are any symptoms of add Indiges
tion. Adv.
BP
'fJCWDNDERFUl B 3
.a iiiiiii mm 1
Uall Stones. Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines. Auto-Intoxica-tlonw
Tellow Jaundice. Appendicitis and
other fatal aliments result from Stomach.
Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Suffer
ers owe their complete reoovery to
Mayfs Wonderful Remedy. Unlike sny ether
for fitomach Ailments. For sale by The Owl
Drug Co.. and drugglets everywhere.
Now Is the Time
to use Carvers Cold Tablets, glvtrar
quick relief in Grip, Cough. Colds.
Headache. Used by thousands annual
ly. Price 25c Laue-D 3 Drug Co.,
Third and Yamhill streets.