6
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, POKTLATTD, AUGUST 13, 1016.
PRESIDENT PLANS
DIRECT CAMPAIGN
Effort to Be Made' to Put Mr.
Hughes on Defensive in
. Speaking Tour.
REPLIES BEING PREPARED
Mr. Wilson to Defend Mexican and
European Policies as Quickly
, as Possible Series of Ques-
Hons to Be Asked.
' BT .TOHX CALLAN O'LAUGHLIN.
"WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. (Special.)
Offense, not defense that is to be the
policy of President Wilson in the pend
ing campaign.
The President will not sit quiet and
permit Mr. Hughes to go over the coun
try assailing' him and his policies. Ev
ery statement made by the Republican
candidate, every charge uttered' by htm,
is to be answered, and answered quick
ly, and with a. punch. Moreover, it Is
the intention of Mr. Wilson to place
Mr. Hughes on the defensive as far as
possible. Charges cannot be made
against the New Torker aspirant for
the Presidency, but he can be asked to
explain what he would have done In
the circumstances which the Adminis
tration faced. In short, whenever the
situation justifies it, the foreign ques
tion will be put to Mr. Hughes, what
would you have done? and what would
you do?
Specific Replies. Wanted.
Generalities will not be regarded as
a sufficient reply. The President will
Insist that his opponent be specific.
For example, Mr. Hughes indicated in
his speech of acceptance that.he would
have recognized Huerta as President of
Mexico. "All right," the President
states, "but what guarantee can you
give that Huerta would have restored
peace and order?"
If Mr. Hughes should produce evi
dence showing that Huerta could have
suppressed brigandage, the State De
partment will controvert it by reports
on file in the State Department, deal
ing with the strength of Carranza, Villa
and Zapata and their ability to con
tinue the conflict against the dictator
of Mexico City. Once what the Admin
istration terms the "Huerta myth" is
disposed of, the President will show
that there was no other course for
him to pursue than to recognize Car
ranza, unless he determined to inter
vene: and in accordance with his policy
of keeping the country out of war.
this was an heroic measure which he
was not prepared to adopt.
Vera Cm Case Weak.
So far as the expulsion of Huerta Is
concerned, the President will argue that
this was a necessary step to take to
create a situation from which tran
quillity might emerge. The occupation
of vera Cruz, it will be contended, was
not an act of war, any more than the
entrance of General Pershing's column
into Northern Mexico was an act of
war. The landing at Vera Cruz was for
the purpose of seizing the customs-
house and preventing Huerta from get
ting ammunition. The difficulty of this
explanation lies In the fact that the
ammunition was debarked at another
port and safely reached the Huertistas.
The President does not regard Mr.
Hughes' campaign as being conducted
on a high level, according to those ac
quainted with his views. He holds it
to have been rather undignified for
the - Republican candidate to have at
tacked bureau appointments in the De
partment of Commerce. The reply made
by Secretary Redfield a few days ago
met with his full approval. With ref
erence to the retirement of Myron T.
Herrlck from the embassy in Paris,
which Mr. Hughes criticised in his
speech of acceptance, the State Depart
ment points out that the Ambassador
retained his office for more than a
year after the outbreak of the war and
that he voluntarily presented his reslg
nation to the President.
Foreign Policy Debatable.
There will be a volume of evidence
launched by the Administration upon
the public in a few hours, all justify
ing the course the President has pur
sued in various respects. It is the con.
fident belief of the Democratic cam
paign managers that Mr. Wilson cannot
be attacked with profit on his record
of domestic legislation. Only the for
eign policies he has pursued can be
debatable ground, and it is in support
of these that the President and the
Democratic stump speakers will labor
energetically up until election day.
Mr. Wilson had arranged to go to
Kentucky early in September. He can
not do so, however, on account of other
engagements. He will speak in louis
ville or some other point probably in
October.
It is not generally realized that the
action of Raymond Robins, of Chicago,
in coming out for Hughes produced a
great deal of ill feeling among Demo
cratic politicians against Mr. McCor
mick. They hold that the Democratic
chairman was not shrewd in "sizing
up' the ex-Progressive, and that it was
most unwise for him to interfere in
state politics, especially by seeking to
bring about withdrawal of Governor
Dunne, who has been always friendly
to the President. It has been impressed
upon Mr. McCormick that he must be
wary in connection with other state
controversies and that the far wiser
policy for him to pursue Is to keep
hands off, and to insist only that what
ever state differences exist there shall
be unanimity for the President.
CRATER LAKE IS LAUDED
Head of National Parks Says Klam
ath Will Be Great Resort.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Aug. 10.
(Special.) "Everyone who visits thi
section must say Klamath is a won
derful country and is bound to be
come a really great scenic resort," said
R. B. Marshall, superintendent of Na
tional Parks in the United States, last
week. He left here for California to
continue his tour of the National parka
of the United States.
"The time will come when most of
the $500,000,000 annually spent abroad
by American tourists will be spent at
home. This must be so. because there
is no lake in the world that com
pares with Crater Lake, because the
Alps do not affect one as a view of
Maunt Rainier does and because there
is only one Grand Canyon of the Colo
rado in the world." said Mr. Marshall.
Road Encircling Gift Park.
NORTH BKXD. Or.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) R. L Cavanaugh. City Kngineer.
and a crew of surveyors are laying out
a roadway around Simpson Park, the
100-acre tract recently donated to the
city by the A. M. Simpson heirs. The
roadway will be completed before the
season of the railroad jubilee and a
new speakers' stand will be constructed
at the entrance, just east of the bridge
which spans the Southern Pacific cut.
A large portion of the jubilee cere
monies for North Bend day will be held
in Simpson Park.
m- n : - . gTTTH .TiTITTTTmT
ii -w-- -s r mm
f'- $ . V : - x--' - ' W" ' i .. ,.
- - ! . 2 ' i -f j , ' J -1
Photograph by Underwood.
CHARLES E. HUGHES, MRS. HUGHES AND ADMIRERS.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes spent Sunday, the first day out on their campaign trip, at Xiagara Falls. The day for them was rather quiet. Mr Hughes
saw no politicians, although there were many at the Prospect Hotel, where he and Mrs. Hughes were staying. In the morning the Republican can
didate and Mrs. Hughes attended service at the First Baptist Church. At his request there was no demonstration. The ex-Justice and Mrs. Hughes
enjoyed a long motor ride, crossing over into Canada, where they were held up by a Canadian sentry who examined their car.
lyuGHEsie
"My Duty Lies at Home," Says
Nominee's Wife.
"NO FICTION" IS HER AIM
'Real Character" Expressed In
Views of Possible "First Lady"
Despite Primness She Is
Past 50 but Looks 40.
CHICAGO. Aug. 9. Charles E.
Hughes is not a henpecked husband.
This may cost him votes next Fall, but
it's a fact.
In his own bailiwick Mr. Hughes Is
the boss. Not that he directs the life
of the kitchen and the pantry. Put
he's simply the kind of a man who
regulates his family to conform to his
own plans who doesn't indulge in ar
guments at the breakfast table or per
mit any of his fairly numerous children
to do so.
"While the Republican candidate was
passing an hour in meditation at the
Blackstone Hotel Mrs. Hughes was In
terviewed. Mrs. Hughes Is unassuming.
Her dignity is the consciousness of du
ties well done and a life well lived. She
is past 50. She looks about 40.
Hair Worn tn Pompadour.
This despite the fact that Mrs.
Hughes' coiffure is seven years behind
the time. She wears her hair In a little
pompadour. It is an indifferent brown.
Her attire Is prim and modest. There
is something about Mrs. Hughes that
reminds you of a Tvoman s club presl
dent in a small town. Mrs. Hughes
granted an interview, but she didn't
want to be quoted. This paradox, start
ling in a way at first, became quite
reasonable as she talked. Mrs. Hughes
said nothing that would startle even
the most sensitive.
"You see," she said. "T have plenty
of views on things, but I do not like to
talk about them." .
"Are they different from those of Mr.
Hu el.es?" she was asked.
She who may be the first lady smiled.
"Mr. Hughes' Opinions Mine."'
"No." she said. "Not a bit. They are
exactly the same. I accept Mr. Hughes
opinion as my own. I am interested in
suffrage vitally. So is he. And I agree
with him in the matter.
Mrs. Hughes was asked how she kept
busy. Did she eo around lecturing on
suffrage? Did she pass much of her
time praisins her husband? Was she
eoinir to be active in his campaign?
Mrs. Hughes answered that she did
and she didn't. She was busy, yes, but
chiefly in the home. There she found
her "Dublic life."
Wss marriage good for a man with a
public career? Certainly. Marriage was
a buffer if properly conducted. The
wife made the home a haven. There
was no friction, no wrangling.
"That's what I try most to do." she
said, "to avoid friction. My duty lies in
my home. I have four children Charles
E. Hughes II. who is married and has
two of his own: Helen, who is z; cam
erine. 'who Is 18, and Elizabeth, who is
9. We always have Christmas trees.
W have never missed one in 25 years.'
Did Mr. Hughes decorate the tree?
Well, yes and no. Did Mr. Hushes sit
on the floor in front of the tree? Mrs.
Hughes smiled. The interview went on
in this manner for five more minutes.
Woman's Real Character Revealed.
Out of what Mr. Hughes said a real
character stepped forth. Hers was no
faded echoing temperament, but one
wnicn nas iguna no uicuiura ii iiuiaa
to It firmly. Mr. Hughes was its medi
um. Whenever she mentioned her hus
band, for instance, you felt convinced
right off .he bat that in her mind he
was the biggest man in the country,
that his -whiskers were not humorous,
but very awesome and dignified.
A few more questions. Did she like to
travel? Did she like the crowds, the
cheers, the speeches, the excitement?
"It is my duty and my pleasure."" said
Mrs. Hughes, "to accompany my hus-
oand on his trip.
How large a xac Uy should a man
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE GREETED BY
: B P' jrgysTCj ay V-"J r
.... i . - i - o t mi
raise? Did she believe in birth control?
Should worn en smoke if they want to?
Were styles corrupting women? And so
forth. It se:med a shame to ask these
questions. But 4rs. Hughes answered
them nicely.
"I can't say anything about such
things," she said.
Was she shocked? Not exactly. Mere
ly normal, very normal.
In concluding Mrs. Hughes said:
"Our home life. Is a happy one. I am
chiefly interested in that, as I have told
you. I try to keep it calm and normal,
whatever the situation."
During the 20 minutes she had given
vent to not a single propoganda re
mark. If Mr. Hughes is silent, Mrs.
Hughes is a sphynx so far rs exciting
conversation is concerned But, never
theless, charming and gracious.
Rebuke to Effervescent Given.
Will she get a new hairdresser when
she gets into the White House? Per
haps. And perhaps , not. Mrs. Hughes
Iz to radical, effervescent womanhood
what a Wilson note is to the Kaiser
rebuke. Nevertheless, the title.
Grandma Hughes" doesn't fit her.
"And, by the way, Mrs. Hughes, what
is your politics?"
Che smiled, tapped the floor with her
white kid shoe, patted the pompadour
and answered, "Republican."
The old guard isn't dying or surren
dering. In her opinion. Poor Mr. Wil
son. She s sorry for him, but, of course,
it has to be. When Mr. Hughes gets into
the White House people will under
stand then.
"Republican" repeated Mrs. Hughes
which ended the conversation.
WARM WELCOME PROMISED
Grants Pass to Give Ovation on Ar
rival of Mr. Ilnghes.
GRANTS PASS. Or., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) The people of Grants Pass are
looking forward with the keenest of
anticipation to the visit of Charles E.
Hughes to this city next Thursday,
and plans are bein? perfected for a
few moments of royal entertainment
while his train is being held.
Mr. Rodway, the advance manager
for Mr. Hughes, has put a veto on
the Portland plan to send Mr. Hughes
through Southern Oregon by the Shasta
Limited, and it now appears certain
that he will pass through this city
Thursday afternoon, August 17, at 2:30
o'clock, and that the people of this
vicinity will have the opportunity of
listening to a few words from him
while the train is being held for 10
minutes.
This section of the state rolled up an
enormous majority for Hughes at the
Republican primaries last Spring, and
the Hughes sentiment is growing in
strength and volume.
WILD AUTO RUNS AWAY
Mrs. Underwood's Electric Coupe In
Zig-Zag Dash, Pilotless.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. The un
usual sight of an automobile running
wild down the steep hill in Wisconsin
avenue, which stretches from a little
south of the National Cathedral
grounds at Mount St. Albans to the
entrance to the Naval Observatory
grounds, attracted the residents of that
section. A handsome electric coupe
dashed down the hill without an occu
pant, slg-zagging from one side of the
street to the other, and finally collided
with a crash against a lamp post at the
corner of Wisconsin avenue and W
place. The post was torn from the
(round and the car damaged.
Fortunately the automobile ran wild
at a time when there were no street
cars moving in that particular section
of Wisconsin avenue. No one was in
jured, persons n the street at the time
seeKing places oi saiety.
The damaged car was towed to a
nearby repair shop. The machine
owned by Mrs. Bertha W. Underwood.
wife of Senator Underwood, residing at
2000 G street northwest. Mrs. Under
wood was out calling and had left her
car at Wisconsin avenue and Davis
street for a moment, when it ran away,
Boat Upset, Two Men Drown.
HARRISBURG. Pa., Aug. 6. John H.
Paine, a Philadelphia & Reading Rail
way engineer, and his fireman, R. J
Fuhrman, of this city, while Ashing
were upset by the rush of water over
the dam, at the lower end of the city
in the Susquehanna River, and were
drowned. The body of Paine waa found.
ADMIRERS AT NIAGARA
WASTE IS . ASSAILED
Hughes Bares "Pork Barrel"
Methods of- Democrats.
FIRM STAND ADVOCATED
Candidate Declares Businesslike i
Methods AV11I Como Only by De
termined Front; Firm Stand
on Questions at Issue.
(Continued From First Page.)
went 3000 feet underground to , the
second level of one -of the big copper
mines here, where he spent half an
hour inspecting the working of the
mine.
Mr. McAdoo Assailed.
In his speech at Helena, earlier to
day, Mr. Hughes, continuing his at
tacks on the Administration for its
appointments, charged Secretary Mc
Adoo, "upon reliable information,"
with having replaced Henry N. Clapp",
formerly confidential secretary to
John G. Carlisle, with Daniel E. Finn,
son of "Battery Dan" Finn, a Tam
many leader as assistant appraiser of
merchandise at New York.
'Some months after Clapp was put
out of the service," Mr. Hughes said.
through fear of criticism on the part
of the department, he was made an ex
aminer in the customs service, & much
lower position that that held before
and at a much lower compensation.
Resignation Demand Cited.
"The circumstances, I am reliably in
formed." Mr. Hughes said, "were ..these:
Mr. Clapp was assistant appraiser of
merchandise at the port of New York, a
position requiring expert knowledge in
order to secure efficiency. His resigna
tion was demanded by the Secretary of
the Treasury Department, and In his
place, was appointed Daniel E. Finn,
who is a Tammany aistrlct leader and
son of Battery Dan Finn, of much
political notoriety.
Mr. Clapp had served 25 years In the
Treasury Department Bervice. He rose
by merit from a clerkship In the Trees
ury Department at Washington, which
was obtained 'through competitive ex
amination, to the position of assistant
appraiser of merchandise in New York.
He has been special agent of the Treas
ury, confidential secretary to John G.
Carlisle, while Secretary of the Treas
ury, and held other important posi
tions In the service through promotion
by merit.
Subordinate Place Given.
"He was the expert in the appraiser's
department at the Port of New York
and had been the right-hand man of
five different appraiser and the acting
appraiser in their absence. Some months
after he was put out of the service,
through fear of criticism on the part of
the Department, he was made an exam
iner in the customs service, a much
lower position than that held before
and at & much lower compensation.
Mr. Hughes assailed tile Administra
tion as a "sectional Administration."
and read a list of the House and Senate
committees which had Southern mem
bers as chairmen."
. Prominence Given Sooth.
"I have no criticism to make." he
said, "of the honor, the respectability
or the agreeable character of any of
these men, but 1 say that an Adminis
tration under which so many of the
falls. Trr
chairmen of the House, of Representa
tives are represented in that manner
Is a sectional Administration. It is
not an American Administration in a
broad and proper sense.
"I want to see the South built up.
It can be built up. It never will be
built up, however, without Republican
policies being applied. I think many
of the Southern men are beginning to
realize that. You can no more build
up this country by historic Democratic
doctrine than you could fly through
the air with the old flying machines
they experimented with 30 years ago."
Senate. Too, Attacked.
The situation in the Senate, Mr.
Hughes said, was much similar to that
In the House, especially with reference
to the "pork barrel" committees.
The Administration's tariff policy
aiso was assaiiea.
1 ixok what they did to the sugar in-
'iltiirnf " U. U I J .
" j .uuomvo d&iu. i ticj went
ahead to wreck a great industry in
many sections of the country. Later
tney thought better of their own action.
They repented to a degree. I tell you
we don't want legislation of which we
will have to repent. We want some
foresight in dealing with American in-
austries."
Mr. Hughes again assailed the Ad
ministrations foreign policy.
"It has led some nations to believe
that what is said it was not entirely
ready to stand for." Mr. Hughes said.
"We seriously impaired our prestige at
ine very beginning because of the or
ganlzation of our State Department"
Finn Case Is Bared.
in his statement with reference to
mo replacement of Mr. ClaDD bv Mr.
Finn, the nominee referred to Mr. Finn
as "a district leader without any quali
fications or special training for the
place."
"What's the use of talking about im
provements in the American Govern
ment," Mr. Hughes asked. "Why should
we aeciaim aoout Americanism if we
do not keep specially trained men in
the employ of the Government, If we
require tnem to he displaced by politi
cal workers? I am opposed to that- It
has got to stop.
"We have had in the present Admin
istration a great period of paper pro
grammes. A little later we shall have
occasion to dissect some of these rec
ords to which so much attention Is
given. But underlying every sort of
paper programme is the great necessity
of proper public administration. This
Administration has fallen seriously
snort in that matter. It has prostituted
important places to the demands of
mero partisan expediency."
THE DALLES WILL RALLY
Chairman of County Committee
Urcres Attendance In Portland.
THE DALLES. Or.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) As a starter of the campaign of
Charles E. Hughes, the Wasco County
Republican Central Committee will get
together to insure a tremendous recep
tion for Mr. Hughes when he appears
in Portland on the evening of Wednea
day. August 1.
Henry Cue, chairman, has issued the
following letter to each of the precinct
committeemen, and has strong hopes
of an enthusiastic co-operation and
remarkable snowing of Wasco County
"Dear Sir Honorable Charles E.
Hughes. Republican candidate for Pres
Ident of the United States, will address
the citizens of Oregon at Portland nex
Wednesday, August 16. at 8 ..o'clock
and it Is desirable that as many attend
from the outlying districts as possible.
"The coming of Mr. Hughes at thi
time reminds us that the Presidential
campaign in Oregon is on in earnest,
and I trust that you will use every
effort, as committeeman" in your pre
cinct, to see that your precinct is
aroused to the need for action and
that the Republicans are" thoroughly
awakened to the necessity for a change
in our political affairs. Let us get
out and demonstrate the fact that our
county central committee amounts to
something and can justify Its existence
by contributing to the success of the
Republican ticket. While Kational af
fairs are of paramount Importance in
this campaign, however, let us not over
look the fact that we have a complete
Republican ticket in the field, nomi
nated at the primary election. and
there is no reason why every candidate
witn tne wora nepuoucan axier nis
name should not carry Wasco County,
and every candidate with the word
Democrat' after his name should be
defeated in this county. Let us go to
work and elect a straight ticket. Na
tional, state district, county and precinct."
FURNITURE
An Exceptional and 'Varied Showing
of Individual Pieces in the Mahogany
The following: suggest themselves for many
useful purposes and are particularly appro
priate as wedding and other gifts:
Tip-up Tables Nests of Tables
Martha Washington Sewing Tables
Floor Lamps Table Lamps
Gate Leg Tables, All Sizes
Sewing Cabinets Writing Desks
Telephone Stands and Stools
Desk Chairs Ottomans
Console Tables and Mirrors
Fern Stands Serving Trays
Candlesticks Book Blocks
BRENLIN the perfected WINDOW
SHADE of remarkable qualities. In all
colors and in Brenlin Duplex. Sold ex
clusively in Portland through this store.
Our Convenient Low-Rent Loca
tion Is Worthy of Consideration
HI J. G. MACK & CO.-
Furniture, Floor Coverings
Interior Decorations
FIFTH ST., Between OAK and PINE
mn ll f. t fl tMIMHHT-! im II 1H1 1 llTim II I I MtllMTII MTU HIT Tim Tl T !JLlJLLJAJJLli-Ll LLLt mi ill! i I
5 BRANCHES FORMED
Hughes Alliances Organized
Rapidly Over State.
MISS HILL REPORTS FIRST
Convention Will Be Held Later lo
Form Statewide Plans for Cam
paign, and Greatest Knthusl-
asm Is Found Kverywbere.
Within one day of the formation br
Miss Anne Rhodes, member of the Na
tional committee of the "Tughes Alii
ance, of the temporary organization of
the Oregon State Hughes Alliance,
with J. K. Gill as temporary president,
five branch county alliances have been
formed.
Three of them are in Multnomah
County, one in Marion County and an
other in Columbia County.
The Lonor of forming the first county
branch was won by Miss Mary E. Hill,
alternate to the Progressive National
Convention at Chicago, who organized
Multnomah County Branch No. 1 rrl
day night.
Reports of the formation of other
oranches came in bunches all day yes
terday to T. B. Neuhausen. vice-chai
man of the Hughes campaign com
mittee, at Republican headquarters in
the Selling building. i m
Coluraoia County Branch No. 1 was
formed at Rainier Friday night with
107 members. Its temporary officers
are: T. J. Flippen. president; Fred .W.
Herman, vice-president; W. A. Long,
secretary, and Mrs. Fred Trow, treat,
urer.
Walter L. Toose. Sr, of Salem, or
ganizer for the Oregon Hughes Al
liance, has formed Marion County
Branch No. 1 with 100 members. The
temporary officers are: Robert Chaun
cey Bishop, chairman; Robert J. Hend
rick, vice-chairman; Mrs. Irene St.
Helen, secretary, and Hal D. Patton.
treasurer.
Two other branches in Multnomah
County were formed yesterday by Mrs.
Isabel Kelly and Mrs. Harriet L. Bu-
ford. They will be Known as Mult
nomah branches No. 2 and No. S, re
soectively. Temporary officers will be
named later.
All workers report the greatest en
couragement for their efforts and much
enthusiasm. Within another week 20
or more branch Hughes Alliances prob
ably will be formed throughout the
state.
As soon as can he arranged, a state
convention will be held, at which per
manent officers will be elected and
nlan of campaign mapped out.
The Hughes Alliance Is an indepena
ent organization for men and women
voters of all parties, who are working
for the election of Mr. Hushes as Pres
ident of the United States.
WOMAN CANDIDATE LOSES
Suffragist In Race tor Xominatlon
for Congress Beaten by 82 7.
TOPEKA. Kan., Aug. 11. Dr. Eva
Harding, suffragist canaiaate ior tne
Democratic' congressional nomination
In the First Kansas District, nas Deen
defeated by the Rev. H. K. Corwine,
by a majority of S27 votes.
First returns Indicated that Dr. Hard
ing had won the nomination.
President Signs Two Bills.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. President
W. S.
ARMY and NAVY Goods Store
Corner Third and Stark, Portland, Oregon
O.Trrnmrat Cioada. Made Aeeordlaur to Speeltlratlon. Are of
Knwa Value aai taalltr Sm Oar Larta Line.
U. S. Barracks Shoes
Leather Sola and Cater.
Sizes (. 7. 8 75S
Size 9 Sl.OO
Khaki Sport Shirts... 75
-White Shirts, sizes IS
and 15H 25
White Shirts with collar &OC
Hammocks with ring
and ropes $1.00
White Duck Trousers
priced at $1.25 and Sl.SO
White Duck Coats.. . .9I.6O
KhakiShirtswlthcollar t0!
Linen Dusters for -
autoists at $1.50
Decorate laar Heme wttla
Tour Moaiey Refuted
Ur TSaZ C.t.loe. I P.. (L-L "Ma
:;illi;.l".lirmr.i'i:i;r.i:.l;.g
EEM
CONSCIENTIOUS
HIGHLY
SKILLED
DENTAL
WORK
.oil -.JaJUA-vJ
Dr. B. L Writ!
That has stood the test for 20
years is what I offer you at
moderate prices. You can't se
cure better work for double the
price I charge.
My personal attention, prompt
service.
ralalcu Extraction of Teeth.
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
Northwest Corner Sixth and
Washlnsrton. Northwest Molldlnc.
Entrance 3--T"', Wanalasto M.
Phonr, Mills 21 in, A. 2119.
Office llourn. 8 A. M. to 6 1'. M.
Consultation Free.
Wilson today signed the agricultural
ppropriatton bill, carrying approxi
mately $27,000,000. and the military
academy bill, carrying $1,225,000.
Geor;
Man Heads Carriers.
CHICAGO, Aug. II. Fred L. White.
of Buckhead. Ga.. was chosen president
of the National Rural Carriers Asso
ciation and St. Louis selected as the
1917 meeting place at the closing ses
sion of the convention yesterday.
Three hundred miles of electric railroads,
to be supplied with power by the nearby
waterfall.' are belne built In the -Pyrenees.
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIAX'S ADVICE.
"IndlRestlon and practically all forme of .
tomftch trouble are. nine times out of ten.
due" to acidity; therefore stomach sufferer
should, whenever possible, avoid eatlns
food that Is acid In its nature, or which by
chemical action In the stomach develops
acidity. Unfortunately, such a rule elimi
nates most food which are pleasant to the
taste as well as those which are rich In
blood, flesh and nerve building; properties.
This is the reason why dyspeptics and stom
ach sufferers 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 h
hare been obliged to exclude from their
diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and
are trying to keep up a miserable exist
ence on gluten products. I would suggest,
that you should try a meal of any food or
fooda which you may like, in moderate
amount, taking immediately afterwards a
teaspoon ful of btsurated magnesia in a lit
tle hot or cold water. This will neutral!
any acid which may be present, or which
may be formed, and Instead of the usual
feeling of uneasiness and fullness, you will
find that your food agrees with you per
fectly. "I know of nothing better than plain
bisurated magnesia as a food corrective and
antacid. It has no direct action on the
stomach; but by neutralizing the acidity of
the food contents, and thus removing the
source of the acid Irritation which Inflames
the delicate stomach lining, it does raore
than could possibly be done by any drug
or medicine.
"As a physician. I believe in the use of
medicine whenever necessary' but I must
admit that I cannot see the sense of dosing
an Inflamed and irritated stomach with
drugs instead of getting rid of the acid
the caune of ail the trouble. Oet a little
blpnrated mutneiit from your druggist, eat
what you want at your next meal, take
some of the bisurated magnMa as directed
above, and nef if I'm not right." Adv.
KIRK'S jg&fei
Tint
1
White Middy with lanl
yard for. IJl.OO
Fancy Middy with lan
yard for $1.00
Sailor Neckerchiefs
priced at Jd.25 and $1.50
Canvas LetrginKS and
Puttees priced t5 to $
Khaki Cloth, per yard 25
Army Shoes. Munaon
last, pair ?..50
Rubber Ponchos $2.00
Tents for Boy Scouts.. 9 l.OO
Some of the I'olque Art It-Irs.
n
If ot SatUfartory.
V