TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 10, 1916. TRAFFIC ORDINANCE IS EFFECTIVE TODAY PHOTOGRAPHERS HAVE LIST OF BEST SELLERS, RIVALING BOOKS Marguerite Risser, of "Twin Beds" Company, and Only 18 Years Old, la Fourth of Twelve' Beauties. IVE books this Christmas! Choose. them early at Gill's gift is longer preserved, or longer enjoyed than a well-chosen is an intimate charm to a book not possessed by any other Official Digest Shows Changes Made in Regulations for. Handling of Vehicles. ooks, and if you want to make sure of giving the right book, choose We recommend the following all published by Chas. Scribner's mplete catalog of the new books will be mailed upon request. PEDESTRIANS MUST OBEY 14 JM&ttZ i i tW'k No Christmas MS vV book. There HJLA it at Gill's. jSons. A co Parking Districts Are Provided and Others Defined Where Cars May Hot He Left, or at Least Only at Certain Hours. Vortland's new traffic ordinance, making several important changes In traffic rules and regulations, becomes effective today. Copies of the measure have been printed for distribution free of charge. Following is an-official digest of the ordinance with a map showing the parking district: Definitions. Section 1. street Every avenue, boule vard, road, lane, alley, bridge or place laid out for tue use of persons htiI ve hicles. Curb The outer edge of the sidewalk, or parking strip. Vehicle Every -moving thing except street or interurban cars. Driver .Rider, driver or leader of & horse. A person who pushes, draws or propels a vehicle. The operator of any motor or power veh icle. Emergency VehiclesMunicipal fire, po lice, health and water vehicles, public safe, ty commission vehicles, ambulances, public service emergency vehicles while engaged In emergency business only and United States mall vehicles. Fast-Oolng Vehicles Emergency vehicles, light delivery automobiles, motorcycles and Ul other motor vehiclos except motor trucks of 2000 pound, capacity or over. low-Goins Vehicles Freight motor trucks of I'OOO pounds or over capacity, horse-drawn vehicles, bicycles and push carts. Congested District From Front street to Tenth street. Oak street to Yamhill street. Prohibited District Provided. Seo. 2. Prohibited district Between t A. M. and 7 P. it., no vehicle is allowed to tand for a longer period than 15 minutes in any one place during any two-hour period of time in tbe district as outlined In chart, except that no vehicle Is allowed to stand In Washington street, Morrison street or Broadway as outlined in chart, for a longer period than Is necessary to take on or discharge passengers or to load or unload merchandise. No vehicle shall De stopped for the pur pose of vending merchandise In the district bounded by Burnside street and the Wil lamette River, west to Washington street, to Nineteenth street, to Taylor street, to West Park street, to Jefferson street, to the river; thence north to the beginning. 6eo. 3. No vehicle sh a 11 be parked or allowed to stand In any street so as to ob struct traffic. Sec. 4. Public market Between 0 A. M. and 7 P. M. no vehicle Is allowed to stand more than 13 minutes on Yamhill street between First and Fifth streets. The Market Master in control of all street traffic In First, Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth streets between the south line of Tamhill street and lOO feet south thereof. Size of feigns Regulated, Sec. 5. Lraylng No truck or dray shall tise Morrison street. Alder street or Wash ington street between Second and Tenth streets between 9 A. M. and $ P. M. except ing holidays, unless to load or unload freight on sucb streets. Sec 6. Holidays Parking restrictions do not apply on Sunday, New Year's day. Deco ration day. Fourth of July, Labor day. Thanksgiving and Christmas. Sec 7. Sign carrying No transparency r sign larger than G6 inches shall be borne, carried or moved In the prohibited district. Sec. 8. Selling merchandise No vehicle shall etop within the prohibited district for the purpose of making sales of merchandise, i Sec. 9. Parked vehicle 'Shall be placed with the rear right-hand wheel against the ; curb and the front right-hand wheel not more than seven feet from the curb. Parking Near Stations Forbidden. Sec lO. Parking prohibited Within 10 feet of United States mall box or fire hydrant, so as to obstruct any street cross ing for pedestrians or within GO feet of any Intersection at which traffic officer Is sta tioned or in front of the entrance to any office building, public building, hotel or theater, or within 20 faet of the end of any safety zone, or upon any bridge or their ap proaches or any fire engine-house or within GO feet on either side of the center line of the entrance to the following fire stations: Truck Company No. 1 lt Fourth street. Truck Company No. 2 3tVS Fourth street. Truck Company No. & D11 Glinan street. Truck Company No. 4. luli East Third street. Truck Company No. C 303 Russell street. Kngine Company Nb. 2 Third and Oliaan streets. Left side to curl) "No vehicle shall be stopped with its left side to curb or to ob struct any street crossing. Sec. 11. Horse-drawn vehicles, with four wheels, backed to curb for loading or un loading, shall stand with the horses facing In the direction of traffic. Rules of the Road. Sec 12. T. Moving vehicles keep to right half of street except when overtaking and passing another vehicle. Slow-going vehicles shall keep to the right-hand side of the. street as near the curb as possible. IT. Vehicles going In opposite directions shall pass to the right. Vehicles, street and Interurban cars traveling in opposite di rections while passing at street intersections shall slow down to 10 miles per hour. III. Vehicles shall pass to the left of . other vehicles. IV. Vehicles shall not pass or overtake other vehicles going In. the same direction St street intersections. V. No vehicle shall overtake or pass a streetcar either to the right or left of such streetcar while stopped to take on or dis charge passengers, provided that except in the prohibited district and on the approaches to bridges and on Morrison street from the west approach to the Morrison bridge to Third street, automobiles may pass on the left-hand side of streetcars when so stopped. VI. A motor vehicle overtaking any other vehicle before parsing, sha.ll give a signal by one biast of horn or bell. signal Is Required. VII. The driver of any vehicle about to turn either from a standstill or while in motion shall give timely signal by hand or w hip or in some other unmistakable manner indicate tne direction ox tno turn. VTTI. Before backing, the driver of any vehicle, street or interurban car, shall give I y w . 'fit t:' ..... y?. ' - FEW people are aware that there is a list of best sellers among pho tographers, just as there are lists of best sellers among book publishers. The list of photos Includes 12 of the most popular and beautiful women in America, and is carefully revised each year. Standing: fourth in order is Mar guerite Risser. of' the "Twin Beds" company, which comes to the Heilig Theater Thursday, December 21. for three nights and Saturday matinee. Invariably actresses and operatic singers predominate among the best sellers. The list is complete on the 1st of July each year, and the list con tains the name of no woman who is socially prominent. Following are the envied 12 "best sellers": Lina Cavalieri. Mary Garden, Frances Alda, Marguerite Risser, Doris Keane, Billy Burke, Maud Adams. Ethel Bar rymoro, Alice Lloyd, Louise Homer, Lil lian Russell and Emmy Destinn. For the first time Maxine Elliott is not on the list undoubtedly, on ac count of her prolonged absence from tne stage. The prominence of Mar guerite Risser has come largely through the appealing charm of her perform ance of Blanche Hawkins In "Twin Beds." The freshness, the poise, and charm of smile which characterize Miss Risser are without doubt the cause of her popularity. Until two years ago she was comparatively unknown. At that time a friend, a New York photog rapher, caught a peculiar expression of naivety in her smile and transferred it to paper. The pictures drew a. large number of admirers and another pho tographer tried to catch the same smile. It was this smile which made Miss Ris ser famous. Matinee girls are always fickle in their tastes and are always eager for a new face. They buy the photographs of Miss Risser hungrily, and matinee girls can make or break a "best seller." Not only do they buy her picture, but they rave over them, as one photog rapher explains. Miss Risser is only 18 years old, and has been on the stage but two years. SEEMS EVERYONE IS ANXIOUS TO TRY IT Recent Discovery of Ether Conr pound That Dries Up Corns So .They Lift Out. Good news spreads rapidly and drug: frlsts hero are kept busy dispensing freezone, the ether discovery of a Cin cinnati man, which Is said to loosen any corn so it lifts out with the flngrers. Ask at any pharmacy for a quarter ounce of freezone, which will cost very little, but Is said to be sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callous. Tou apply Just a few drops on the tender, aching1 corn and Instantly the soreness is relieved, and soon the corn Is so shriveled that it lifts out with out pain. It is a sticky ' substance which dries when applied and never Inflames or even irritates the adjoin ing: tissue. This discovery will prevent , thou sands of deaths annually from lockjaw and infection heretofore resulting from the suicidal habit of cutting corns.- Adv, warning by three blasts or strokes of a horn, bell, whistle or gone or by other sig nalling device. IX. Slowing up or stopping, the driver of a vehicle shall give timely warning to those behind by signalling with the hand or whip of in borne other unmistakable manner Indicate the intention to stop or slow up. X. Turnlnr at a street Intersection to the right vehicles must keep as close as pos sible to the right-hand euro. Turning the left, run to and beyond the center of the Intersection. XI. Vehicles approaching an Intersection shall be under control so as to permit ve hicles approaching on tho right to first cross tfle intersection. Street and interurban cars, at Intersections, shall have the right of way over all vehicles except emergency vehicles. The ciriver of any vehicle proceeding upon the track in front of a street or interurban car shall Immediately turn out upon signal. XII At all intersections, the vehicle ap- nroachlne- the Intersection from the right of iny other vehicle, shall have the right of way except emergency venicies ana street and interurban cars shall have the right of way as provided In rule- XI, lire Apparatus Has Road. XIII. Emereency vehicles shall have the right of way at all places end on all bridges over all other vehicles. F'ire vehicles while ; responding to an alarm, shall have the right I of way over every other vehicle. XIV. Fire apparatus All vehicles, street i and interurban cars must be stopped and kept HtaUonary upon the approach, of lire apparatus. XV. Vehicles reversing direction permit ted to turn only at street Intersections and shall pass beyond and about the center of such intersections. Sec 13. Traffic officers to be obeyed The driver of any vehicle must comply with the direction or order to stop of any police or traffic officer All vehicles must be operated so as to allow a safe distance between the front of such vehicle and the rear end of the pre ceding vehicle. Sec. 14. One blast of the whistle or mo tion of the hand of a traffio officer shall indicate that north and southbound traffic must stoo and that east and west traffic may proceed. Two blasts shall Indicate that east and west bo una trainc snau stop ana north and south traffic may proceed. Three blasts of whistle shall indicate the ap proach rf fire apparatus and all traffic mwt immediately stop until signalled by the officer to proceed. Pedestrians Must Obey, At Intersection where the semaphore is stationed, the green plane or light set in direction of approaching traffio indicates that said traffic may proceed. The red plane or light indicates that all traffio must stop until signalled to proceed. Sec. 15. Pedestrians must conform to the traffic rules. Croas streets in the congested district only at regular crossings and at right angles. Observe the signals and di rections of a traffic officer wherever stationed. T-ersons desiring to board a streetcar shall remain on the sidewalk within the congested district until such car approaches and shall not unnecessarily stand In the street obstructing the movement of pass ing vehicles, except In safety sones. Per sons desiring to Iboard eai approaching street or inteurban car must signal same to stoo bv raisin e the arm. Sec 16w Hates of speed not to be ex ceeded: For emergency vehicles In any part of the eitv. 2.s miles oer hour. For motor vehicles (except motor trucks of 2000 pounds 'capacity or over) and street and interurban cars outside congested dis trict. y miles tier hour. For motor vehicles except motor trucks OI -WW pounus c-pw;ii.y or o.uu du v and Interurban cars, inside of the congested district and on river bridges, 15 miles per hour. For freight motor trucks 200O pounds capacity or over), lO miles per hour. For vehicles passing public school on school days between o A- ano, -r. ju., 10 mile ntiT hour. For horses outside of the congested dis trict, 8 miles per hour. For horses inside of the congested district, alv TTillAM TifT hour. For motor trucks on river bridges, eight miles per hour. For horses on river bridges, four miles per hour. For vehicles crossing a sidewalk, ffcur miles per hour. ,,-. Kr i7 No nerson shall drive or operate anv vehicle while intoxicated, or drive or operate any vehicle in a reckless or negli gent manner. Test for Minors Required. vn nercon under the age of 17 years shall move, drive oc operate any. motor vehicle. except those minors between the age of 14 years and 17 years who have successfully passed examination by Motor Bus Inspector and then only when accompanied by a parent or guardian in the front scat of suqh motor vehicle Sec 18. lrrlvers of any vehicle mast not pass a semaphore or signal bell established by the Fire Bureau while aame is extended Or bell is ringing. Vehicles must not be driven within the limits of a safety zone. Sec. 19. Streets in a dangerous condition or unfit for travel, any police officer may divert traffic from eald street. During parades streets may be closed to traffic Funeral procession -No pedestrian, vehicle, street or interurban car shall break through. Sec 20. Vehicle without a driver shall be secured so that it cannot be moved with out human action. The emergency brake or brakes must be properly set and the ma chinery at a standstill. Sec 21. Street and interurban cars shall stop at the near side of paved Intersections. Sec 2 J. Report all accidents to the po lice Station. Drivers of ell vehicles must immediately report to the Police Station all accidents to or caused by such vehicles. Pavings Are Protected. Sec 23. Drivers of vehicles shall slow down to one-half maximum speed allowed in crossing or turning at any street inter section within the congested district and at the intersection of a street and any street car or railroad track within the city. Sec. 24. Drivers of any vehicles must have a clear and unobstructed view of traffic from the front, sides and rear of said vehicle. Sec. 25. A motor vehicle must be equipped with resilient tires that will prevent injury to pavements. Sec 2. A motor vehicle except motor cycles, driven by side chains. must be equipped with a guard to prevent injury to persons or moving oojects, unless saia vehicle Is constructed in such manner as to prevent persons or moving objects com ing In contact with said chains. Src. 27. ro trail to or parKing signs may OF ABERDEEN ACCIDENT. : ? 1 Emmtt O'Connor. The services for Emraett O'Con nor, who met death in an acci dent at Aberdeen last Sunday, were held at the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, on Williams avenue, Wednesday. Mr. O'Connor was a graduate of St- Mary's School and also of Jefferson High School. He had been in the O.-W. R. & N. em ployment until a few months ago, when his health failed, and he took up out-of-door work near Aberdeen. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O'Connor, and two brothers, John and Eugene O'Connor, of 774 iJast Seventh street North. Some Worth-while Books For the Gift Season By J. J. Jusserand. "Our Hispanic Southwest," by Ernest Peixotto, $2.50; "Ten Thousand Miles With a Dog Sled," by Hudson Stuck, $1.75; "The Well-Considered Garden," by Mrs. Francis King, $2.00; "Beautiful Gardens in America," by Louise Shelton, $5.00; "Men of the Old Stone Age," by Henry Fair field Osborn, $5.00 ; "The War in Eastern Europe," by John Reed," $2; "England's Effort," by Mrs. Humphrey Ward, $1. Glassies for Children In beautiful editions that will gladden the heart and delight the mind of any child lucky enough to receive them: "A Child's Gar den of Verses," by Stevenson; 12 full-page illustrations in color, and many sketches in black and white, by Jessie Wilcox Smith, $2.25. "The Boy Emigrants," by Noah Brooks. 10 delightful illus trations in color by H. T. Dunn, suitable for boys 10 to 16. $2.00. "The Arabian Nights," edited by Kate Douglas Wlggin and Nora Archibald Smith; 12 full-page illustrations In color by Maxfield Parrish, $2.25. "Little Lord Fauntleroy." by Frances Hodgson Burnett; 10 full-page illustrations In color by Reginald Birch. $2. "Poems of Childhood," by Eugene Field; eight full-page Illustra tions In color, by Maxfield Parrish. $2.25. "The Black Arrow," Treasure Island." "Kidnapped," by Robert Louis Stevenson, de lightfully Illustrated in color by N. C. Wyeth. a. famous series of beautifully illustrated books for young readers. Price per vol. $2.25. Standard Authors Open Sets Pocket Editions Leather Bindings What better to do than present a volume or so now from one of these standard authors, and on birthdays and Christmas add more? Robert Louis Stevenson Biographical Edition, green leather. Spe cial introduction to each volume by Mrs. Stevenson throwing many new sidelights on the author's personality and literary activities. Set complete contains 31 volumes; price, per set, $41.75; price, per vol., $1.35. Henrlk Ibsen, rich red-leather edition. The transla tions by William Archer were approved by the great dramatist himself; set, 13 volumes, $17.00; single volumes, $1.35. George Meredith, rich red leather. A complete edition in handy form, In clear type of good size, comprising all the novels and short stories and a volume of poems of .this great master of fiction; set, 18 vol umes, $24.00; single volumes, $1.35. Henry Van Dyke, olive green leather. Delightful companions for a quiet corner, for under the trees or for library; set, eight volumes, $13; single, volumes, $1.65. Little Books for Gifts By Mary Shipman Andrews. "Old Glory," 50c. "Patriotic stories that deserve to rank with the author's 'The Perfect Tribute,' and that is indeed high praise." The Outlook. "The Perfect Tribute." "A wonderful story of Lincoln and his Gettysburg speech ; one of the greatest stories of recent years." New York Times. Boards, 50c; leather, $1.00. Three Good Stories ' Worthy of a place on your Christmas list. We especially recommend "Enoch Crane," by F. Hopkinson Smith, $1.35; "After the Manner of Men," by Francis Lynde, $1.35; "Bon nie May," by Louis Dodge, $1.35. The J.K.GillCo. Booksellers, Sta.tioiers 2ktd Complete Office - Outfitters THIRD Or ALDER STS. be erected except by the city of Portland. Sec. '29. No Person shall rld or tres pass upon any vehicle without the connent of the driver. No person riding on any venicie, siea or othar conveyance shall hitch or hold on to any part of any other vehicle, street or In terurban car with or without the conseut of the drlvsi thereof. I.ino of Column Enforced. Sec. 29. Bridge rules On the Broad-may. 1 O.-W. P., & N and Morrison-street bridges and their approaches, slow-going vehicles shall keep in a column next to the right curb line. No vehicle shall cross to the left of the center line nor jockey or maneuver for any advantage of position. On the Burnside and Hawthorne Bridges and their approaches, slow-going vehicles hail Uaort in ths center roadway. All vehicles shall keep to the right of the center lino of roadway. Trailers A vehicle snail not be operated with a trailer except w-hen close coupled and the length over all does not exceed 40 feet, or lor tne hauling; poles. Ion;, structural material or stiiso scenery, or when the trailer Is a dis abled motor vi hide. In which case th vehicles shall not toe more than 1 reel ""'vehicle with -m. trailer shall not be cpVrated in the congested lstrtct between 7 A. M. and 7 P. M.a except disabled vehi cles being towed. A disabled vehicle being towed shall be - h.r. of a driver and display the lights required by this ordinance, between sun set and sunrise. Bed Ughts Necessary. Trailer, shall disDlay a red light to the rear between sunset and sunrise. Single light trailers not carrying passen gers, close coupled to a passenger auto . ' . . ,ithln tha restric- mooiie. snau " Hons of this section. ... Pipe, timber or any other material pro jecting more than five feet beyond the rear of any vehicle shall have attached at extreme end a red flag by day and between sunset and sunrise a red lantern. Sec. 81. No motor vehicle shall be oper ated with offensive exhaust or with muf fler open. . , , Sec 32 Lights. Motor vehicles, except motorcycles, shall display two white lights to the front and one red light to the rear. No operator of any motor vehicle shall use a headlight ulnless It Is so shaded as not to blind or dazzle other users of the highway or make It difficult or unsafe for them to ride, drive or walk thereon. Headlights of every motor vehicle shall throw a suffi cient light ahead upon the roadway to re veal any person, vehicle or substantial ob ject at a distance of at least one hundred feet. All lights must be arranged so that co portion of the reflected beam of light when measured at a point fifty feet ahead of the motor vehicle n a level street sur face shall rise more than forty-two Inches above such surface. Such lights shall also give sufficient side illumination to Indi cate any person, vehicle or substantial ob ject within ten feet of the side of said motor vehicle at a point ten feet or more ahead of it. Warning Signals ' Needed. Motorcycles and all other vehicles shall display a white light to the front and a red light to the rear, such lights visible at a distance of at least two hundred feet. No vehicle shall display other than white lights to the front. Motorcycles and bicycles may be equipped with one red reflex mirror plainly visible from the rear In lieu of a red light. sc S3 Every motor vehicle shall be equipped "with adequate bell, horn or other nolsemaalng signal oevice 10 servo na n warning of danger, but any such signal device shall not be used unnecessarily. Sirens and automatio gongs shall not be used except on fire and police vehicles ex cept that ambulances In emergency work only may use a rotary gong to secure right of way. Sec 84. Traction engines shall not be driven on hardsurface streets except on planks to prevent Injury to pavements. Sec. 83. Vehicles shall not carry a load In excess of five tons. Sec. 36. A streetcar shall not stand or be "'spotted" for more than five minutes at one time on streets witnin tne aistrici bounded by Burnside street, Broadway, lay lor street and First street. A streetcar shsll come to a full stop be fore crossing a streetcar track or railroad track and at bridge draws, except Broadway bridge and the west approach to the O.-W. R. & N. bridge. Sec 87. The driver or person In charge of a vehicle Is deemed the responsible per son and In case of a violation of this ordi nance is liable to the penalties imposed. Sec. 38. Penalty. Any person guilty of a violation of this ordinance shall be pun ished by a fine not to exceed five hundred dollars or by Imprisonment in the city Jail not to exceed six months or by both such fine and imprisonment. SPAN APPROACH AIM A calculator that shows the money values of one country in the terms of several others and applies the values to various weights and measures has been Invented by an. Englishman, . Plan Worked Out by Residents of District Near Columbia. STREET NAMES CHANGED Maryland aiid ration Avenues Now Interstate Avenue and Extension to South End of Bridge Would Shorten Trip l'oru City. Change of the name of Maryland and Patton avenues to Interstate avenue was the first step in a general plan worked out by residents of that sec tion of Portland to make an extension through to the south approach of the Interstate Bridge, thus . making a shorter route rrom the Interstate bridge to the east approach of Broad way bridge. The change of name was put through the Council last week. .The plan as contemplated would in volve the making of an extension diag onally through vacant property from Delay street at its Intersection with St. Johns road to Maryland avenue at Fremont street, the improvement of Maryland and Patton avenues north ward to the city limits at Columbia Slough road and the extension of a new street northward to a spur from Derby street which now extends from Derby street to the Interstate Bridge approach about midway between the city limits and the south end of the bridge. The project would make a shorter route from the Interstate Bridge than the present route by way of Union avenue. To put through the exten sions would require the acquisition of property at Delay street and north of the city limits. Co-operation with the county would be necessary for this. The cost of the project has not been figured, but it is estimated that it would not be excessive. The extension is a part of the orlg inal plan devised by Ralph Modjeski for development of traffic from the new bridge. This would make the course to the bridge free from excessive grades, the maximum being figured at 4 per cent, or the same as the west approach of Broadway bridge. Any traffic which would move over Broad way bridge going eastward could nego tiate any grade on the proposed ex tension. The proposition has not been brought to any definite head. It ias been discussed with engineers of the Munic ipal Department of Public Works, and some studies have been made of it. No proceedings have been started and probably will not until petitioned for by the property owners who will be called on to meet the expense of the project. The change of the name of the two streets is the first step in the pro ceedings, and it is expected that since this has been accomplished the ques tion of bringing the project to a real ity will assume definite form within a short time. LEBANON CONTRACTOR DIES Wirt Miller Zapp, Native ot Oregon, Succumbs at Age of 3 1. LEBANON, Or., Dec. 9. (Special.) After an illness of several months. Wirt Miller Zaph passed away at his home In this city Wednesday. Mr. Zaph was well and favorably known in Lebanon ana vicinity, having lo cated in Lebanon In 1905, and as a building contractor was identified with the growth of the city. Mr. Zaph was born in Union, Union County. Oregon. October 16. 18S2, and was married August 1. 1907. to Nellie V. Paren, and Is survived by his widow and two children, Thelma, aged 8, and Donald. 3; also his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Zaph, of Portland; a sister, Mrs. V. A. Vehrs Portland; two brothers. Ern. Enterprise, Or., and Norman, of Berkeley, Cal. The funeral was held at the Metho dist Church yesterday, with interment In the Masonic Cemetery. LEWIS DEBATES TO OPEN Four Series Will Be Held and Com pulsory Training Argued. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Dec. 9. (Spe cial.) The opening debates in the Lewis County Debating League will be held on December 16. The question ot compulsory military training in the high schools of the state will be argued during the season. Pour series of debates will be held. All of the teams have been selected. Doty will be represented in the open ing debate by Cora Capps, Harry Mar tin and Clarence Shaln. John Quinn, Leland Lapham and Wakefield Fletcher will represent Winlock, and Mossyrock will be represented by Lillian Hatfield, Teddy Landes and Ella Jordan. These teams will uphold the affirma tive side of the question, respectively, against Chehalis, Vader and Toledo. DRUGGISTS IN EVERY STATE RELY ON THIS KIDNEY MEDICINE We have been handling Dr.- Kilmer's Swamp-Root for 12 years and during that time we have not received a single complaint from those who have used It, all speak In the highest terms of the good results obtained from its use. We know of cases of Catarrh or Inflamma tion of the Bladder and Liver trouble where Swamp-Root proved very valu able. One old lady. 80 years old. will not be without Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. We believe It is a very good medicine in the diseases for which it is Intended. "Very truly yours, ALLARD & TROTMAN. Druggists, Klondike, Texas. November 11th, 1915. We have been handling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ever since we started in business, which is about four years ago, and have never heard a complaint against it; all of my customers speak ing very favorably regarding It. We know of several cases of kidney and bladder troubles where the preparation produced the most beneficial results. I believe it to be a good medicine for those troubles for which It Is recom mened and we know it to be a very good seller. Very trulv yours, LAWTON DRUG STORE, By Frank C. Davis. Law ton, Oklahoma. November 11th. 1915. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You s Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. T.. for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. Tou will also receive a booklet of valuable In formation, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Portland Sunday Oregonian. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar lza bottlea foe sale at all drug stores. CHURCH ELECTION DELAYED I "i r-t Congregational Postpones Ac tion Until January 5. The election of officers which was to have been conducted Thursday night at the annual meeting of the First Con gregational Church was deferred until January 5 by vote of those attending. To gain a solid backing for the new officers, a large proportion of the con gregation Is to be brought to the elec tion. Members of the church attending Thursday night's meeting voted that a dinner be served as a beginning for the January business session. The board of trustees has agreed that the dinner should be served at the expense of the church. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, thev are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste, in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, . lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At JQc and 25c cer feox, All druggists. Toothache STOPS THE ACHE CLEANSES .HE CAVITY PREVENTS DECAY Sold everywhere 1 5c C 8. Dent & C DRUGS BY MAIL If in need of Pore Drags and Chem icals, Shoulder Braeen, Arch Sup ports, TRUSSES, Elastic Stockings, A b d o m Inal Supporters, Suspensory Bandages for Men, and all other rubber goods of every description. Gend to the LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO. Reliable DruKsrlsts and TRUSS EXPERTS, Third and Yamhill. Portland, Oregon.