THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, 3IAT 6, 1917.
n v
OREGON ASKED TO
MOBILIZE QUICKLY
Promptness in Providing Mili
tary Quota and Increased
Crops Are Desired.
MORE
OFFICERS
9
WANTED
Robert X. Stanfield Outlines State's
Task in War After Conferring
With the Defense Council as
' Agent of Governor.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, May 5. "To contribute prompt
ly upon call of the President its full
quota of men for the Army and Navy,
and to get from the soil the maximum
crops this year and next, is Oregon's
duty to the Nation, as defined at the
recent 'conference of Governors and
State Representatives with the Council
of National Defense and other Federal
representatives," said Robert N. Stan
field, w ho came to Washington as per- j
sonal representative of Governor '
.Withycombe.
At the conclusion of this conference
a memorandum was prepared for
presentation to each of the state Gov
ernors outlining in a general way how
he, as state executive, can best aid the
1'ederal Government in preparing for
war, and on this memorandum mili
tary duty is given first place.
"Oregon, like every other state," said
Mr. Stanfield, "is asked to facilitate in
every way the registering and recruit
ing of men under the selective con
scription plan. It is suggested that
enrollment day, which will later be
designated by the President, be made
a holiday and that on that day all
young men of draft age throughout the
state go to enrolling places to be des
ignated by the Governor and record
their names, ages, employment, etc
Governor to Name Registrar.
"The Governor will designate whom
he deems best in each county to act
as enrolling officer, and he also will
designate the -various places in each
county where enrollments will be
made. Every man of draft age (and
the ages will soon be determined by
Congress) will then be expected to en
roll, a penalty being provided for those
eligibles who fail to do so.
"The Government has not yet deter
mined the quota of men Oregon will
be expected to raise, but when that
figure is fixed, the number of accepted
men in the National Guard and the
number Oregon has contributed to the
regular Army will be deducted, to de
termine the number to be conscripted.
"Following the enrollment and when
the lists are made up, all men who are
more valuable on the farm or in the
industries than they would be in the
Army will be excepted, with the un
derstanding that they will continue
their chosen line of employment. The
names of all others will be bunched
and from them Oregon's quota will be
chosen by the Jury wheel system.
Mature Men Wanted.
"But while "we in Oregon are asked to
Ho promptly our share towards the
raising of the new army, we are urged
also to contribute hastily our quota
of men to the regular Army and Navy,
and especially is Governor Withycombe
urged at this time to induce mature
men tQ apply promptly for admission
to the officers' training camp soon to
open at San Francisco.
"The Council of National Defense
advieed us that a large proportion of
the first applications for admission to
these camps came from young and In
experienced men, and It Is the Gov
crnment's desire that the first camps
ehall be made up in the main of men
of mature years, for the officers first
commissioned will get a promotion
with each addition to the Army and
will rise to the higher grades, and It
Is felt advisable to have mature men
In the higher positions. There will be
abundant opportunity for the younger
inen at subsequent officers" camps. This
question is deemed vital and immedi
ate action is urged.
"Governor Withycombe Is further
urged to take whatever means he may
find available to increase the crop out
put of Oregon and great stress is laid
on the importance of a maximum sup
ply of livestock. These problems are
to be worked out by the Oregon State
.Council. One big feature of its task
is to aid the farmers in getting an
adequate supply of labor.
Land Cultivation Advised.
"Specifically, we are asked to aid
in getting under -cultivation this
season all lands on reclamation
projects for which water Is available
and to 'secure permission for the cul
tivation or grazing of railroad grant
lands, state lands and unused lands
on Inian reservations. Our fisheries
bureauis asked to co-operate with the
Federal bureau In increasing the out
put of food fish.
"The conference took no action on
the question of fixing minimum and
maximum prices of foodstuffs, though
there was - considerable sentiment in
favor of fixing a -.minimum price, in
order to encourage farmers to increase
their planting. It seemed to be the
consensus of opinion that the fixing o
maximum prices should only be under
taken if found necessary to curb spec
ulation. If this can be controlled by
other means such a plan was deemed
preferable."
Mr. Stanfield will leave for home
tomorrow to confer at once with Gov
ernor Withycombe and the state
council.
NEW DRIVE BIG SUCCESS
fContinued From First' Page.)
through the three German fighting ma
chines which were awaiting him. There
upon he decided to practice a bit of
deception and pretended to land. Three
hostile machines proceeded to do the
same so as to make him prisoner.
Just as soon, however, as the British
flyer saw his adversaries touch the
ground, he started his engine and flew
away to his home station.
The startled Germans also got under
way after some delay and began pur
suit. They could not overtake him,
however, and as he neared the British
lines they were driven back by a heavy
fire from the British trenches.
The young British pilot, who "sat
over Cambrai" several days ago and
watched six German airplanes climbing
toward him,' then fought them and es
caped, and who believes he will never
be killed, had a very narrow squeeze
a few days later. It came after a day
of excellent hunting.
Prey A -waited Behind Cloud.
He had driven down a hostile air
craft near Noyelles and had attacked
and destroyed a two-seater Albatross
just west bl Cambrai, when the idea
came to him to climb above a bit of
cloud and wait -there for any German
machine which might venture up. Just
as a duck hunter would wait In a blind.
He had to wait some time, but finally
another two-seater Albatross came Into
view. He started in pursuit, but the
hostile machine immediately put its
nose down and fled.
The British pilot also put his nose
down and fled after him. When about
500 feet from the ground, however, the
British scout's machine was hit by an
anti-aircraft high-explosive shell. "All
the controls, with the exception of
one part of one of the elevators, were
shot away and the body of the macine
was severely damaged.
J he force of the explosion was such
that the machine got into a spin. Spins
are dangerous at any time, but when
so close to the ground they are gen
erally fatal. But the young pilot
cleverly pulled his little fighter out of
its convulsions and eventually returned
to the arerodrome, where he made a
perfect landing.
BREAD WORST PROBLEM
CORNBREAD UXSUITED TO USE IX
TREXCHES.
COTTON TAX PLAN
AROUSES PROTEST
Sectional Controversy Pre
vents Completing Draft of
House Measure.
OTHER SOURCES, SOUGHT
Stay-at-Homea Urged to Refrain From
Eatlngr Foods More Suited to
Men In Field.
SAN FRANCIS CO, May 5. An ap
peal for food and man-power con
servation was voiced here today by
Brigadier-General William L. Sibert.
commanding the Western Department
of the Army, In an address before
members of the Commonwealth Club.
He urged the public to live on fish.
fowls, cornbread, fruits, eggs and fresh
vegetables, leaving the supply of beef.
pork, beans, potatoes, onions, sugar
and wheat bread for the soldier In the
trenches. General Sibert said he did
not advocate stringent reduction in
food consumed, but "selection of Items
which will leave the soldier in the
trenches the things he must have."
The question of bread Is the most
serious one In the world." he said.
'Cornbread Is not suitable for the field
as it cannot be transported because it
does not hold together. Wheat bread
can be transported. It Is no hardship
for our people to eat cornbread.
On the subject of man-power. Gen
eral Sibert said that "no able-bodied
an should wait at table or do other
labor which women can do." He urged
employers. In view of conscription and
the work, "absolutely essential in war,
which must be done," to assist in' the
conservation of "man-power."
In conclusion, he spoke of the atti
tude of the public regarding con
scripts, urging that "these men should
be .made to" feel that they are not
conscripts drawn Into military service
against their will, but that they are
men selected by the Nation to carry
the flag of the Nation and to fight
its battles in this great struggle for
humanity."
Proposal to Tax Jewelry and Ad
vertising Revived After Year.
Bill Still Far Short of $1,
800,000,000 Desired.
WASHINGTON, May 5. A proposal
by Representative Moore, of Pennsyl
vania to include a tax of $2.50 a bale
on cotton in the war revenue bill
stirred up a sectional controversy to
day in the House ways and means
committee and resulted in the. commit
tee's failure to- complete the bill to
night, as had been planned.
A storm of opposition ensued, and
tonight Southern members in and out
of the committees were up In arms pre
dicting confidently that the Moore pro
posal never would carry. They argued
It would be Just as fair to tax wheat,
corn and oats.
Although the House bill now totals
much less than the. desired $1,800,000.
000, the measure as finally enacted Is
expected by Senate and House leaders
to carry this amount. - House Demo
crats again are looking with favor on
applying a graduated scale to excess
profits taxes, once suggested by Secre
tary McAdoo.
Consideration was given a proposal
today to strike out all exemptions and
substitute for the sub-committee plan
of doubling the present excess profits
tax a scale of 10 per cent on businesses
paying 8 to 15 per cent; 15 on those
paying 15 to 25 per cent: 20 on those
paying 25 to 50 per cent. and. 25 on
those paying 50 per cent and upwards.
Another proposal was to increase the
present tax of 8 per cent to only 14
instead of 16. as planned by the sub
committee. Transportation taxes on
pipelines and taxes on Jewelry and ad
vertising also weer discussed. The for
mec, are new proposals, but more than
a year ago Secretary McAdoo suggested
an advertising tax. It would include
bill boards- as well as newspapers and
magazines and. would be assessed by
space occupied.
First Assistant Postmaster-General
Koons today discussed zone system
rates for second-class mail matter be
fore the committee. Indications later
were that reductions would be made
In the plan so as to lower the rate for
the benefit of newspaper circulation
within a radius of 150 miles of the place
of publication. A proposal by Repre
sentative Sloan, of Nebraska, to reduce
materially the zone scale was voted
down.
NO
SHOPPING
TOUR
5 Is quite complete with- J
out a visit to our corset
department. '
We Have Many
2 New Models of !
IHHIBIHI
I Henderson :
Corsets
WORLD PEACE SCOUTED
PRUSSIAN 3IIXISTER SEES NO HOPE
FOR MOVEMENT.
German Army Is Declared Achieving
Decision With Unparalleled
Bravery and Confidence.
AMSTERDAM, via London. May 5.
In the course of the second reading of
the army estimates in the Reichstag, a
Berlin telegram reports, Lieutenant
General von Stelh, Prussian Minister of
War. said:
"The army fighting at the front is
achieving a decision with unparalleled
bravery, devotion and loyalty. We here
can hardly appraise adequately the gi
gantic services of every one, from the
highest to the lowest.
"Our armies are fighting with full
confidence, conscious that behind them
stand the fatherland and the entire
people.
"I do not foster the hope that Inter
national peace will prevail after the
war," continued Von Stein. "So long
as the interests of states clash there
will be war. The prospects for an un
interrupted peace- are not very brilliant
when two great nations which previ
ously did not think of maintaining big
armies" are beginning to create them.
"For ns after the war it will be our
duty to safeguard and preserve for our
descendants what we have fought for.
We must for the present direct our at
tention to the fighters at the front and
provide them with the means to fight
their gigantic battle so that we may at
tain what we all desire, an honorable
peace."
BENJAMIN F. OGLE DIES
Umatilla. County Homesteader Sur
vived by Five Children.
PENDLETON, Or., May 5. (Special.)
Benjamin F. Ogle, pioneer resident of
Umatilla County and the largest indi
vidual land holder in this section, died
at his home here early today following
an illness of several days. He was born
in Buchanan County, Missouri. 76 years
ago. He fought through the Civil War
and crossed the plains with his wife in
1865, settling near Eugene. Three years
later they moved to Umatilla County
and settled on a homestead.
Mr. Ogle's land holdings amount to
about 4500 acres, worth about $80 an
acre. He retired from active work in
902, leaving his farms to the manage
ment of his children. He leaves five
children, John T. Ogle, of Pendleton;
Mrs. W. E. Campbell, Mrs. R. J. Camp
bell, Mrs. T. B. Simmons and Mrs. S. C.
KJlgore, all of this county. There are
24 grandchildren living.
OINT DEPOT TO BE BUILT
Ship Plant at Vancouver Forces Mot-
. ing of Present Buildings.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 6. (Spe
cial.) A new freight depot Is to be
erected in Vancouver at once Jointly
by the four railway systems entering
the city.
The present Quarters on the water
front, occupied as a freight depot, will
be vacated Monday in order to make
room for the plant of the Columbia
River Shipbuilding Company. The
present car tracks, including the only
team tracks available in Vancouver,
must be moved also.
Temporarily the freight depot will
be housed In the prune-packing plant
of the J. K. Armsby Company, which
s unused at this time of the year. The
new building will be completed before
prune-packing season, it is expected.
a Staff Correspondent of the Asso
ciated' Press.) Activity during the
last 24 hours .seems to have centered
principally about Bullecourt, where
fighting among the ruins of what was
once that village has been going, on
continuously since Thursday.
British Blast 'Onward.
Bullecourt straddles the Hlndenburg
line west of Queant. The fighting has
been difficult at times, but the'BrlMsh
are slowly but steadily , blasting their
way forward with bombs, aided,, of
course, by the constant play of massed
artillery.
The airplanes still are revelling like
Spring birds In days of golden sunshine
and constantlv are addlnsr most oic
turesque incidents to the fighting rec
ords.
It is possible, of course, to record
only a few of their many exploits. For
example, there Is the story of a British
pilot who yesterday attacked an enemy
machine 10 miles over - the German
lines and immediately was set upon by
three other hostile scouts.
' (iermana Are Outwitted.
The BritiBher. however, pursued his
original prey until he saw him crash
to the ground from a height of 1000
feet. He then turned westward, but
saw that he could not force his way
HARBORS BILL IS AGREED
House Committee Provides for New
Surveys and Existing Projects.
WASHINGTON. May 5. An omnibus
rivers and harbors bill appropriating
$26,893,000 arid carrying authorizations
for many surveys and examinations
with a view to future improvements
was agreed on today by the House riv
ers and harbors committee.
The bill is mainly for maintenance
and continuance of existing improve
ments and is based on recommendations
submitted by the War and Navy de
partments in the interest of National
defense.
NO SHIP CONTRACTS LET
Ability of Bidders to Finish Work
to Be Investigated.
NoREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. May 5. Governor Lister, of
Washington, had a conference today
with General Goethals, of the Shipping
Board, and was told that up to this
time no contracts had been let for
wooden ships.
When the plans are finally agreed
upon. General Goethals said, contracts
would be let after the Shipping Board
had thoroughly investigated and de
termined the ability of proposed con
tractors to deliver ships within the
time limit to be fixed In .all contracts.
That we know will be
2 of interest to you.
They are the newest
of the new and you are( 2
jj invited to inspect these J
latest styles, even
though you may not
care to buy now. 2
Let us help you select
your next corset.
We are showing ex-
ceptional values from
Store Opens
at 8 :30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A.M.
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
"The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" Presents This List of
Special Offerings in
Persoiisbl and Hoiiseliolcl
Supplies
At Important and Unusual Savings
Come and Choose From a Wonderful Lot of Beautiful New. High-Grade Silks
z,. included are: 3z-irtch btripe Tub bilks, 4-mch
VJ)G Natural Pongee, 36-inch Sport Stripe Poplins, 26-
t jj i, men isiacK ana unite L,necKS, zj-incn uneney
i a.
Bros.' Shower:proof Foulard Silks, 24 to 26-inch
Novelty Waist and Dress Silks.
An extensive showing:, including all new and staple weaves and coloring's, as well as the most fashionable
plain shades miss this sale and youll miss one of the best silk offerings it has been our good fortune
to announce this season.
$1.25 to $3.75
WOMEN'S DAINTY
WAISTS AT $1.10
Beautiful Sport and White Voile
Waists charmt.g models in stripes,
checks and novelties sizes 36 to 46.
WOMEN'S NEW PUMPS
AT $2.37
Styles with hand-turned and McKay
flexible soles, all sizes, in vlcl kid.
patent colt and velour calf leathers.
FINE ZEPHYR GING
HAMS AT 29 YD.
Plaid, check and stripe styles In
great demand for Spring and Sum
mer dresses ginghams of standard
width and quality.
A Sale of
- WOMEN'S COATS
AT $10.00
X fortunate purchase permits us
to place before you a splendid lot
of Women's Fashionable Coats at
an attractive price reduction. Both
belted and loose styles in solid
colors and the extremely popular
checks. They come with large
collar and 45 and 4S-lnch lengths.
You'll find them to be most re
markable values at $10.
MEN'S WASH TIES
AT 25 '
Full-Fashioned Four-in-Hand Wash
Ties shown In plain white and in
assorted colorings.
SILK MIXED FABRICS
AT 75 YARD
A washable fabric that makes iy
beautifully comes in pretty flower
-slyles and In plain colors 36 inches
wide.
A New Shipment of
DEVONSHIRE
CLOTH
Specially Priced oCrt
at, Yard.....--.
No wash fabric will give more
satisf fiction or wear better
comes In a complete assortment
of styles neat checks and stripes
and plain colors especially de
sirable and attractive are the
middy styles. - An early, selection
will prove most advantageous.
BOYS' BLOUSE WAISTS
AT 50
Styles with military or sport collar,
sizes 5 to 15 years, in plain, light
and dark blue also in assorted
stripes.
NEW SPORT SUITINGS
AT 35 YARD
Stripe styles in wide, narrow and
medium stripes In tan, green, brown,
blue, etc. One of the season's most
popular materials.
NEW DRAPERY CRE
TONNES AT 35 YD.
An unsurpassed showing of styles
and colorings for drapes, cushions,
bags, furniture coverings, etc. A re
liable quality at a low price.
JLiaces
C. Treutle, a veteran engineer of this
city, was kialed today, when he lost
control of his engine on a logging road
near Welcome, and the locomotive left
the rails while running at high speed.
The engine was demolished.
NEWSPAPER RAISES PRICE
Chicago Daily News Will Cost Two
Cents, Beginning May 14.
CHICAGO. May 6. Carriers of the
Chicago Dally News were notified to
day that it has become necessary to
make the price of the paper 2 cents a
copy beginning May 14, on account of
the high and increasing cost of news
print paper and of all materials enter
ing Into the cost of producing a newspaper.
The other Chicago newsDaDers hava
been considering the advisability of in
creasing the price, but have not an
nounced a decision.
TACOMA MAYGET YARD
Negotiations Reported Afoot to Man
facture 60 Wooden Steamships. .
TACOMA. Wash.. May" 5. (Special.)
Tacoma stands a good chance of
being selected as headquarters for one
of two or more wooden shipyards to be
located on Puget Sound by Stone &
Webster.
Information received today indicates
that Stone & Webster is negotiating
with the Federal Shipbuilding Board
for contracts for 60 wooden steam
ships, all to be constructed from
standardized plans supplied by the
Government.
With machinery and extra tankage.
the boats each will cost about $350,000.
Stone & Webster has applied for 60
contracts, and if the deal is closed it
will mean an expenditure of more than
$21,000,000 by the Government with
Stone & Webster here alone.
NEW JERSEY MAN CHOICE
Wilson About Decided Who Will Be
Ambassador to Japan.
OREGOMAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. May 5. It is learned tonight
that the President has about decided
to appoint a New Jersey Democrat as
Ambassador to Japan. The name of the
man presumably selected cannot be as
certained.
This Is the office for which W. T.
Wheelwright, of Portland, was strong
ly urged by Northwestern people generally.
LA GRANDE FLOOD. RETURNS
Warm Day Sends New Volume of
Water Down Grande Ronde.
LA GRANDE. Or.. May 5. (Special.)
A day of warmth, such aa h as not
been experienced thus far this year, is
sending a fresh volume of. mountain
water down -the Grand Ronde River
tonight- Higher stages of flood water
than at present are expected tomor
row.
For several days this week the flood
waters have been receding.
Ex-Representative Kenoyer III.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. May 5. (Special.)
W. H. Kenoyer, ex-Representative in
the State Legislature from Lewis
County, and former County Clerk, is
dangerously ill at his home in this city.
Mr. Kenoyer is suffering from blood
poisoning, a foot being infected from
an injury to one of his toes. He was
reported to be Improved somewhat
today. "
Irresistible Values at This Sale of
for Summer Waists
and IDresses
You may choose from : 36-inch Silk Allover Laces,
C 27-inch Shadow Flouncings, 18-inch Silk Chantilly
yi Flouncings, 12 and 18-inch Metal-on-Silk Net
t Q Flouncings, 40-inch Silk-Finish Nets in Black,
White and Colors.
Handsome Burnt-out Metal Edges and Bands Gold and Silver Net Top Laces with Venise Edge Dainty
Light-weight Filet and Venise Bands and Edges, etc. Allover Laces in white, cream and black Shadow
Flouncings in white and cream Chantilly Flouncings in black and cream. See Morrison-st. window display.
HI
EARLY SUCCESS IS ViEW
FRENCH PREMIER DECLARES THE
ENEMY IS WEAKENING.
Speaker Before Representative of
Three Allied Countries Comments
on American Aid.
PARIS. May 5. Alexander Rlbot, the
French Premier, In addressing today
representatives of the British, French
and Italian Parliaments attending an
international congress here, referred to
the significance of the gathering of
delegates from countries representing
liberal ideas and expressed the hope
that the United States, Russia and
other entente allies would soon join
in the manifestations of the allies' sol
idarity. Referring to the war today, he
said:
"While the war is unfinished
aproaching its denouement. The
still is struggling desperately, but we
can feel his gradual exhaustion and
discouragement. It is no longer they
but we who are attacking.
"This famous Hlndenburg line, has it
not already been broken at one point,
compelling a hasty formation of new
lines of defense?
"More than 40,000 prisoners and BOO
cannon taken in the last few weeks
attest the magnitude of our success,
and. the extent of the enemy's defeat.
We shall soon see the same unity of
action on other fronts and the same
success, owing to the tenacity and valor
of the upited allies along all the fronts.
"The entrance of the United States
into the war confirms our certainty
of final victory. Germany feels it,
and that is why she multiplies her
maneuvers to obtain immediate peace."
. It is
enemy
French voted against the insertion In
the bill of the Gard substitute.
Northwestern Congressmen believe
this Gard substitute is as bad as, if
not worse than, the original provision
which was eliminated and because of
that belief Representatives McArthur
and Sinnott voted against the final
passage of the bill containing the Gard
amendment.
MALE CENSUS PROVIDED
BUI In French Senate Affects Per
sons of All Nationalities.
PARIS. May 5. The national service
bill, which is now" before the Senate,
provides for a census of all males resi
dent in France between the ages of 16
and 60, regardless of nationality.
Each person affected will be asked
whether, if he left his present occupa
tion, he would be willing to accept em
ployment of an agricultural or indus
trial nature, either at home or elsewhere.
Falkenhuuscn Reaches Belgium.
AMSTERDAM, via London, May 6.
Baron Kriedrlch von Falkenhausen has
arrived at Brussels to take up his
duties as the new Governor-General of
Belgium.
GARD AMENDMENT DOUBTED
McArthur and Sinnot Think Substi
tute "o Improvement.
OREGOXTAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, May 6. All Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho Congressmen, save La
Follette. voted today, to strike from the
espionage bill the press censorship sec
tion, and all save La Follette and
Italy Reports Austrian Repulse.
ROME, via London, May S. Austrian
detachments were repulsed with heavy
loss in an attack on advanced Italian
lines on Dosso Falti on the Carso front,
says today's War Office statement.
Italian artillery caused a big explosion
on the Blopes of Mont Seluggio, In the
Astico Basin.
Logging Engineer Killed.
BELLINGHAM, Wash., May S John
POISON OAK OR IVY NO
LONGER TO BE DREADED
ANYONE who has ever experienced
the tortures of poison oak or ivy
will be grateful for the Information
that this extremely irritating annoy
ance is no longer to be feared. " The
pain, itching, fever and irritation dis
appear almost like magic with a few
applications of Santlseptlc Lotion, and
the erjption and redness of the skin
soon follows. Timely use of Santi
septio will even prevent the poisoning
in many cases. Santlseptic heals other
skin irritations such as sunburn, chaf
ing, fever and cold sores and Insect
bites. A remarkable soothing and
healing lotion. Men use it after shav
ing and women for the complexion
and for the baby's skin.
Santiseptlc is easily procured at
most drug stores, a good-sized bottle
costing but 60c. If your druggists
cannot supply It. twenty-five cents In
stamps or coin sent to the manufac
turers, the Esbencott Laboratories,
Portland. Oregon, will secure, postpaid.
a large introductory bottle.
"FRANKLIN"
The Only
Perfect
Self -Filling
Pen
Embraces many
e x c luslve features
that contribute in
giving satlsfacti o n
to the owner, chief
of which ls the fact
that
THERE IS
SOTHlXli TO GET
OUT OF ORDER.
At all Good Dealers.
FRANKLIN FOUNTAIN FEN CO.
Distributors.
MARSH ALI.-WEI.I.S HARDWARE CO.
BLtMAlEK-l'KANK I)RIG CO.
- r-, s
; j ' J
P .. . a
, - r;
-V '
I - I--1 - - II
O. LAIRUAARD
(Consaltlnar Civil Engineer)
for
City Commissioner
Elect a successful engineer with
14 years" practical experience and
otherwise qualified as executive for
the city engineering departments.
The Desert Land Board of Oregon,
including the latest two Governors,
have indorsed his ability, energy
and efficiency as an engineer.
(raid Advertisement)
The Kosine Treatment for
EPILEPSY
ENT5
"a saui. raiR"
Toothache
Gum x
1.1UL VJlliJf l' t-vyj
)Toothache, but cleanses
irthe cavity, removes all
IB odor, prevents decay.
IB There are imitations. Seetfestyou
Iget Dent s i oothache bum.
AH DrnCf 1st, or br mail 15c
C b. Dt-N V CO.. Dotroit, Mick
can be u1 with absolute confidence. It re
lieves all fear of the attacks which are so
frequent In that terrible disease. We want
every sufferer of Epilnpsy to give the Kosln
Trent men t a trial, for the success of the
treatment durlnfr the past fifteen years tin.
proved the Kosine Treatment to be of un
usual merit. Call at uur store and get a
large bottle for fl.oti. If, after using, you
are not entirely satisfied your money will bo
refunded. Booklet giving complete dietary
etc., free on request.
The Owl lirug Co.. Washington t- at
Broadway.
DRUGS BY MAIL
WE PAV THE POSTAfiE
If in need of Hnre Drain and Cnem
lealn. Shoulder llmcrii, Arrk Sop.
porta. TRlSKS, Klnotic StorklBn
Abdominal upportrm, Snitpfuorr
MandaiteM for Men. and all other
rubber goods of every description,
send to the
LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO.
TRrsS KXPERTS,
Third and Yamhill, Potland, Orffoa