The Sunday Oregonian., June 03, 1917, Section One, Page 2, Image 2

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TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 3, 1917.
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PRESIDIO STUDENTS'
LEISURE IS LITTLE
Men at Oficers' Training Camp
Avoid Parties as All Must
Appear in Uniforms.
FULL DRESS NEVER USED
Culling Oat of Applicants Wlio
Grumble or Who Appear Unfit
j at Second Medical Eiam-
inatlon Is Begun.
I -
1 SIlESIDIO, San Francisco. Cal., He
, serve Officers' Training Camp, June 2.
' (SoecIaD Th efficient-looking sur
Jceons and altogether too cheerful
jyoung medical Internes have, rolled
!flown tnelr shirtsleeves ana removea
the odor of iodine and alcohol from
;quadrooms of the training camp for
an inderinite period, nope me sxuaeni
officers, for the third "shot" in the
uncomfortable typhoid prophylaxis
treatment has been administered and
.smallpox vaccinations are over,
i The actual pain , in the giving of the
'inoculations was' slight never exceed"
ling the sensation a lively bumblebee Is
capable of In excited moments but
resultant sore arms have been numer
ous and In a few cases the high tem
perature reaction from the typhoid In
jections has required hospital atten
tion. Ralph (Speck) Hurlburt. for Instance,
teas In the hospital four days this
week, following his second Inoculation,
but is now fit again.
A secondary result of the inocula
tions, more important to many fortu
nate ones who felt no evil physical
effects, was the fact that Ln the ma
jority of cases the injections were given
on Saturday or Sunday morning, there
by succeeding in spoiling to a consid
erable degree the Joyfully anticipated
week-end celebrations.
Little Time la tTaoecnpleO.
It was particularly hard for San
JTrancIsco men at the camp, but also
caused much regret ln the Portland
contingent, which has many friends ln
the Bay City and finds no difficulty ln
pleasantly spending what little spare
tjme from studies that is presented.
"' As a matter of fact, there la no such
thing as spare time during weekdays,
and many conscientious students find
no spare time for week-end parties.
Nightly excursions to San Francisco,
never popular among those who are at
tending the camp with the determina
tion to make something of themselves,
.re now under the ban, Lieutenant
colonel F. W. Sladen. having decreed
that camp Is the best place for students
xcept. during the week-end and, gen
erally, even then.
San Francisco crowds these days are
plentifully peppered with the olive
drab uniforms, and show an occasional
iash of color in the red, white and
-blu of marines and sailors' blue and
..white. The boys in uniform are pop
"lilar and are welcomed in exclusive
.afes, where once a soldier would-have
been made to feel sadly out of place.
Soldiers Visit Exclusive Cafes.
At Tait'a famous peacock room and
at Techau's tavern the theater and din
Tier dansants are patronized by many of
the boys ln "O. IVs." who manage to
swing, teeter, or whatever the modern
dance steps may be called, along in
quite an adept fashion, despite the
broad-toed military shoes frowned upon
by dancing masters. Students of the
training camp predominate ln these re
sorts Saturday nights.
The order that uniforms must not be
doffed for civilian clothes, on or off
the Presidio reservation, has been dis
regarded ln a few instances, it is re
ported, but most invitations to full
dress parties received by training-camp
Students ar regretfully declined.
The chief objection which has been
raised against the clothes edict is that
While the wearers are proud of their
uniform they are a trifle bashful about
appearing in the company of the fair
sex ln clothes which they have been
wedded to continuously, in which they
have wallowed about in sand and dirt
during prone position drills and have
perspired freely ln during practice
marches and exercises. '
There is no such thing as a change
ef uniform for 99 per oent of the stu
dents here. A few, it is true, came to
camp prepared with neatly tailored of
ficers' uniforms and leather puttees.
As they must wear the regulation uni
form for privates at camp they have
these pretentious outfits for social
wear, although the wearing before they
have commissions or while they still
are ln camp is not strictly ln accotd
with military etiquette.
T" Shirt Are ForaUbed.
Two olive-drab shirts are furnished
the students here, but only one pair of
trousers and one O. r. blouse or coat.
Their only Sunday wear is a white
shirt with a collar edge showing above
the uniform In which they have flopped
around during the week at the cry,
"Lie down!" when on the skirmish line.
The "weeding-out" process is under
way and will be In full swing next
week. Quite a number of heads have
fallen already, some those of men who
could not stand the second physical
test administered by examiners at the
camp, others those who plainly did not
have the ability to become future lead
ers of men, and those who lingered a
little too long with the flowing bowl
ln the first weeks of the camp before
the War Department's order placing the
ban upon the sale of intoxicants to
liien in uniform went into effect.
A strange phenomena here is the wail
of a few souls who think the instruct-
FIVE SPECIALS
Hot Cakes and Coffee
Hot Waffle and Coffee Qq
EZZZZ ioc
Chili Con Carne "5
for Ot
Coffee and Doughnuts K
for tlC
COCOA
DRUGS BY MAIL
WE PAY THE POSTAGE
If in need of Pare Drags and Chem
ical. Shoulder Braces. Arch Hup
porta. TRUSSES. Elastic Stockings.
A txiominml Supporter, SuNpeneorr
Bandage 'or Men, and all other
rubber goods of every description,
send to the
LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO.
TRUSS EXPERTS,
rferrd and Yamhill.- Pevtlan, O reprov
ZQ&OU4
2
ing Army officers "haven't any right
to bawl us out and make us scrup
their old barracks," but as fast as the
wallers are heard from they are sent
back to the cities they left with the
impression that because many men of
social prominence were going into
training.-, the instruction would be
punctuated with afternoon teas and
wine parties.
,Men Not "Mollycoddled." . ....
The men are not "mollycoddled"
here. . There is a manly sympathy with
which their real problems are met and
a disposition on the part of the Army
officers ln charge to go to unusual
lengths ln helping the man who is sin
cerely doing his best to succeed, but
the whiner is not tolerated, either by
instructors or "bunkies.
Last week saw the Inauguration of
Friday afternoon hikes with equip
ment. Under light marching kit, the
men were taken for a two-hour tramp
to within sight of the Oolden Gate Fri
day. Saturday brought a three-hour
and a quarter drill at "attention" on
the parade grounds, during which
various candidates serving as tem
porary officers ln company organiza
tions had an opportunity to show their
ability in handling Army units ln ele
mentary drill.
At the end of the first two weeks in
June, if not before, a general reassign
ment of companies will be made and
the present infantry companies will be
divided into Infantry, cavalry and ar
tillery divisions.
DRIVE DECLARED ENDED
TTOJI' HTVDEXBCRO REPORTS SIT
UATION TO KAISER.
Emperor, ln Transmitting News to Em
press, Conclude Effort, of
Enemie Are Failure.
BERLIN', via London, June 2. The
French and British offensive on the
western front has come., to a definite
conclusion, according to a report from
Field Marshal von Hindenburg to Em
peror William. Official announcement
is made that the Emperor has sent the
following telegram to the Empress at
Homburg Castle:
"According to a report from Field
Marshal von Hlndenburg the great
British and French Spring offensive
has come to a certain conclusion. Pre
pared since Autumn and announced
since Winter, the attack of the British
and French armies, supported by pow
erful masses of artillery and technical
resources of all kinds, has failed after
seven weeks of hard struggle. God's
aid has granted our . Incomparable
troops superhuman force to accom
plish excellent acts and endure suc
cessfully the mightiest battles ever
seen ln the history of war. All our
heroes by their deeds command the re
spect and gratitude which every Ger
man feels. The Lord be praised. Glory
for his help and thanks for such mag
nificent people in arms."
Emperor William also has sent a
telegram of congratulations to Emperor
Charles on the Austrian resistance to
the Italian attack on the Isonzo front,
saying:
"In a tenacious struggle the Isonzo
army defied the mighty and stubborn
enemy and caused him to fail. I con
gratulate you and your brave troops
on this great success. God will be with
us further."
HEGRO HELD PATRIOTIC
REV. W. H. PRINCE RETURNS FROM
MONTANA REVIVALS.
Reception Given for Evangelist at
Havre and In Adore Be Says
Race Is True to Country.
HAVRE, Mont, June 2, A reception
was tendered to Rev. W. H. Prince, of
Portland. Or, who concluded a success
ful series of revival services at St.
Stephens African Methodist-Episcopal
Church here. He left for his home in
Portland, where he is pastor of the
Bethel African Methodist Episcopal
Church.
After the reception. Evangelist
Prince made an address on "Patriot
ism." He said in part:
"Never before has this country made
appeal to the patriotism of its citizens
with so much apprehension as today
and the reasons for this are quite obvi
ous; our land Is endangered by the
cunning of the enemies of our govern
ment ln high places; our government
is facing shrewd and indefatigable
warriors of . Prussianlsm.
"Some suspicion is entertained as to
the negro's attitude toward this war.
because of his restlessness under the
treatment of the Southland which is
evidenced by the exodus of more than
B00.000 negroes, and also because some
retaliation would come from the negro
of the South. But it Is our opportuni
ty, thank God, to prove with our in
creased intelligence and advancement
in material worth, what we did not
show to the world ln our less enlight
ened age in our more impoverished
state half a century ago. that no Ro
man sword or no truer devotee ever
carried the American flag than the
American negro, according to his op
portunity to prove it."
BRAZIL TO SEIZE SHIPS
PRESIDENT BRAZ ORDERS USE OF
INTERNED GERMANS.
Forty-atx Merchant Vessels, Aggre
gation; 244,779 Ton, Are Heidi
Chile Reserve Right to Act.
RIO JANEIRO, June 2. President
Bras today signed a decree providing
for the utilization by Brazil of the
German ships ln Brazilian ports It is
believed the decree will be put Into ef
fect today.
Forty-six German merchant ships
were laid up ln Brazilian ports early
in the war. The vessels aggregate
244,779 tons, of which the largest is
the Hamburg-American liner Bluecher,
of 12.350 tons. Thirty-three of the ves
sels are of more than 4000 tons each.
SANTIAGO. Chile, June 2. President
Dl Sanfuentes has sent a message to
the Chamber of Deputies, on the occa
sion of the opening of the body, ex
pressing his satisfaction that Chile had
been able to maintain her neutrality ln
the world war, but declaring that the
republic reserved her right to take any
action which might bo required for the
defense of her interests.
Dealers Fix 3 0-Day Credit Limit.
WINLOCK, Wash., June 2 (Special.)
Merchants of Toledo, Cowlitz Prairie,
Winlock, Eveline and Napavlne have
entered Into a compact for the estab
lishing of a 80-day credit limit. Owing
to new conditions brought about by the
war, wholesale houses of the country
will go on a strictly cash basis or note
settlement, and the stores ln this sec
tion are establishing the credit limit
to handle their business accordingly.
Baker will bo Mayor-JLdv.
WARR10RSINMAK1N0
Training at Plattsburg Bar
racks Is Strenuous Life.
BONE-DRY LAW IN FORCE
Drinking While "Wearing Uniform
Cause for Discharge Fighting
Found to Bo a Profession.
Competition for Commissions.
BT LAMAR TOOZE.
PLATTSBURG H BARRACKS, N. T
June 2. (Special to the Oregonlan.)
Oregon, with her bone-dry liquor law,
has nothing on Plattsburirh Barracks.
Kansas, during the balmiest days of
Carrie Nation was never more arid
than the graining camp on the banks of
Lake Champlain where now are quar
tered 5000 candidates for commissions
in the Reserve Corps.
There's no qualification to Colonel
Wolfs order. "We don't want boozers
in the Army. Any man on the reserva
tion who is apprehended with liquor ln
his possession or who is seen drinking
intoxicating beverages while wearing
the uniform will be summarily dis
charged." Soon after the promulgation
of this order, a would-be officer ar
rived in camp- after a week-end excur
sion up the lake, still savoring of the
effects of a "party" and was promptly
asked to return home, "fare at three
and one-half cents a mile."
The commander of my company. Cap
tain Romeyn, of the Second Cavalry,
has extended the mandate to the use of
profane language. He has been in the
service S3 years and he says that while
the Army doesn't intend to make Purl
tans out of the men. it does require
them to be gentlemanly.
Fighting Become Profession.
Fighting has, indeed, become a pro
fession. Every man from the com
manding officer to the buck private in
the rear ranks knows his own Job as
well as the Job of the man next above
him. and knows them thoroughly. In
fact, it is a necessary requisite to pro
motion that each man should instruct
the man below him ln the duties of his
present position. Officers are special
izing. War has become a game of ex
perts. It has changed from the "Pick
ett's Charge" variety of fighting to the
cool, scientific calculations of military
geniuses. It has become a game of
machines, not men. The latest devices
of destruction are being adapted to use
ln the American army so far as practi
cable. A concrete example Is the
adoption of the British methods of bay
onet fighting which have been tested
out on the western front and which are
superior to those employed by the
French. As Captain Romeyn says:
"Bayonet fighting is no gentleman's
game." Our instructions are to learn
how to stick four inches of good steel
Into an adversary's body, preferably
under the chin, and not allow him to
return the greeting. One discouraging
feature of these bayonet exercises.
however, is that the German bayonet is
four Inches longer than ours. But un
doubtedly, the handicap will be over
come before any American soldiers are
ordered to charge a Boche trench.
Competition la Keen.
The competition for commissions is
keen. Most of the men have had pre
vious military experience, although all
are placed on the same basis, including
reserve officers. A card index, tabu
lating the progress of each man. is be
ing kept. The impression seems to pre
vail that commissions for active service
with the first 600,600 will be deter
mined from a competitive standpoint
but the balance of the men who meet
the requirements will be given commis-.
sions and placed on the reserve for fu
ture calls. From reveille to taps, the
men are put through a succession of
drills and marches and lectures. Its no
place for slackers. The story is going
the rounds that an ex-Canadian soldier
who fought and was wounded in
France resigned from the camp because
the work was too strenuous.
The selective process has been going
on since the camp started. Authentic
figures are unavailable, but It is re
ported that 100 candidates have already
been sent home. Three from my com
pany have been "nipped." two for test
ing thteir pugilistic prowess, the third
for physical deficlences. Written ex
aminations are given each week, the
results of which will largely determine
each candidate's statua
The instruction, by Army officers, is
thorough and complete. So far as pos
sible, the same methods are used as at
West Point. The Instructors are picked
men and admirably qualified for their
work. Any man who holds out for the
three months' period will have a good
Insight of things military.
Franklin Stalger. of Portland, is also
a member of the New England training
regiment.
RECRUITING SPEED URGED
Grants Pass Representative Told
Enlistments Come Slowly.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. June 2. (Spe
cial.) A letter received by Corporal
Broderlck, of the local recruiting of
fice, today from the department at
Washington, announces that recruiting
for the regular Army Is progressing
Blowly, owing, presumably, to the
pendency of war registration.
The letter asks that extraordinary
efforts be put forth to speed up enlist
ments, as less than 50 per cent of the
additional quota needed to bring the
regular Army up to full authorized
strength had been obtained ln a hard
60 days' campaign. The letter adds that
1 new regiments are being formed at
IS concentration camps, which means
that approximately 100.000 recruits are
needed for the regular organization.
BONDS OPPOSITION DENIED
Definite Attitude Not Taken, Says
O. A. C. ExtensionWork Director.
CORVALLIS. Or.. June 2. (Special.)
In the issue of June 2 of the Oregon
Voter appears a letter from Dennis
Stovall. of Philomath, in which he
makes the statement that the men of
the extension department of Oregon
Agricultural College are opposing the
road bonds. When the attention of
Director Hetzel. head of the depart
ment, was called to the statement, he
said:
"There is absolutely nothing to It.
The extension department regards the
matter as seml-polltlcal and conse
quently has studiously avoided an atti
tude either one way or the other."
Rosebnrg Armory" Zone Protected
ROSEBUR3, Or., June 2. (Special.)
Sheriff Qulne yesterday enforced the
administration ruling against alien
enemies going within half a mile of
the State Armory, which is located
here. The Sheriff some days ago Issued
a notice to persons affected by the
order that they should apply immedi
ately to the United States marshal for
permits necessary to admit them to the
restricted district.
Vote Davis 2. True American. Adv.
$12 Wool and Fiber Rugs
YOU
should, by all means, buy that new rug you,Ve been
thinking; about this week.
These Wool and Fiber Rugs are a pleasant departure from the
ordinary. You may choose from a dozen new designs in choice color
combinations.
SIZE
9x12 Feet
75c Gash
50c a
WHY not have the kind of
like?
"It's easy to pay the Edwards
Size 8:3x10:6 included at the
terms.
STORE
Three
Living-room. Set
4 Piece
Solid Oak
You will never tire of this
set. Each piece is hand-rubbed
wax finish. Chair and rocker
, have auto cushion seats. . All
oak rocker has saddle seat. Li
brary table has S3x24-lnch
quarter-sawed top, underneath
shelf, with book racks at each
end. (Book racks have 1-piece
back instead of slats, as pic
tured). "Pay the Edwards Way"
$4 Cash $1 Week
Do You Know
AH Jane Brides," especially '
those who do not see this three
room-outfit adv. In today's paper,
will appreciate your telling themT
That special palna are always
taken at Edwards' to give you
the very best effects ln Lace and
Drapery Hangings?
Edwards have on display a
very complete line of FULTON
Go-Carts and Sulkies? They are
very moderately priced, tool
Out - of' Town Folks
UiHHaBaMiUMilaU
A few more days till you start for ear
Rose City. Make this atore your hud
quarters wnlla ln Portland. Inuring the
Rosa ' Carnival our first floor balcony
will be a rest-room. Come here, rest and
write your letters. Visit and get ac
quainted with Portland's Leading Home.
Furnishing; Store.
CODY IN ROCKY TOMB
BOOT OB" GREAT SCOTJT TAKES TO
LAST RESTING PLACE.
Frleada ef Baffal BUI" Will Ejyct
Memorial Bvlldlng for Pio
neer ef West.
DENVER. Colo.. June i. At tranrise
tomorrow morning the body of Colonel
William F. Cody ("Buffalo Bill), will
be taken from Its temporary resting
place ln a Denver mortuary and will be
transported to a vault hewn ln the
solid rock of -Wildcat Point," on Look
out Mountain, there to remain. .
From the summit of the mountain the
plains of the states of Kansas. Ne
braska and Wyoming are visible. It
was upon these plains that the old
scout and bnnter spent his early 'life.
Often in later years .when a showman
he had gone to the place and It was his
fondness for the scenery that led those
ln charge of his funeral to choose
"Wildcat Point" as the pioneer's last
resting place.
Colonel Cody died on January 10. last.
On January 14 public funeral services,
attended by thousands of persons with
in and outside of Colorado, were held
for the plainsman. Tomorrow's serv
ices are to be simple and no provision
has been made for the attendance of a
great crowd. The massive bronze cof
fin containing the great scout's body
Is to be sealed Into the vault with the
rites of the Masonle burial service,
which will be performed by Oolden City
Lodge, No. 1, the oldest Masonlo organ
ization in this part of the West
A delegation of Knights Templar
from the oommandery ln North Platte,
of which Colonel Cody also was a mem
ber, will act as escort. Members of the
Rocky Mountain Rangers, of which or
ganization the Colonel was a member,
will form a guard of honor.
Miss Haxel Bennett, of Denver, a
niece ot Colonel Cody, will sing "The
"Easy to Pay the
for the DOLLARS to be SAVED,
for the QUALITY to be RECEIVED.
for the EASY TERMS to be GIVEN.
Week
furnishings
way.
same pri
ce and ly
OPEN FOR BUSINESSSl
- Room Outfit for Less!
$3995
1 m
'rVJa. Ill 1 1
( T TT 5 7 Hand-decorated Ivory
lVlOSS XCOSe Enamel Bedroom
. Set
Unusually attractive is -this set. The delicate spray of moss
roses will get your eye, but, really, this set cannot be appreciated
until seen. YouH agree that it's the biggest value ?CQ "7p
ever offered at v 0J74 0
Pay the Edwards Way $6 Cash, $t Week
Pay on
$ 50 worth Furniture. .
$ 75 worth Furniture..
$100 worth Furniture..
$125 worth Furniture..
$150 worth Furniture... $15.00 $2.50
t aLii lis a sooo t ack-to mxr
T I I 1 I 1 IN IT r fcss-i iim 1 Jr
Entire Quarter
Bridge," a favorite song of the Old
Scour.
The vault in which the body is to be
placed will be ln the center of a me
morial building to be erected to the
memory of the pioneers of all America.
The rotunda of this building will be
the tomb of Colonel Cody, while its
wings will be devoted respectively to a
library of pioneer lore and a gallery
ln which are to be hung paintings of
the great pioneers of each state. This
building is to be surrounded by a gran
ite terrace on which will be a bronze
equestrian statue of Colonel Cody.
0. A. G. TO GIVE DIPLOMAS
CLASSES TOTAUTfO 2 SO WILL BE
GRADUATED.
Dr. E. O. SI en. of Boise, Idaho, Will
Deliver Commeacesaeat Address
to College Stndeata.
OREGON' AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. June S. (Special.)
The annual graduation exercises at the
Oregon Agricultural College will be
held tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Dr. E. O.
Slsson. of Boise, Idaho, is to deliver
the commencement address, and Presi
dent W. J. Kerr will confer the degrees.
The degree of Master of Science will
be conferred on ten students, eight ln
agriculture, one in home economics and
one in electrical engineering. The
Bachelor of Science degree will be con
ferred on 218, 77 In agriculture, six In
forestry, 11 ln logging engineering, 71
ln home economics, four ln civil en
gineering, nine in electrical engineer
ing, ten in industrial arts, one ln irri
gation engineering, 12 ln mechanical
engineering, five ln mining engineer
ing, four ln chemical engineering and
IS ln commerce. Other degrees and di
plomas will be awarded to students of
pharmacy, muslo and vocational sub
ject. This brings the total number of
graduates to 160. Thirty-one of these
completed their work at the close of
Edwards Way
$Q9.5 Kjk
sHJSE2!5" Dining-room Set
CHliPJ 8 Pieces
$5975
n.
Cash Week
.$ 5.00 $1.00
.$ 7.50 $1.50
.$10.00 $2.00
.$12.50 $2.25
Block Four Floors',
Summer school last July, and their de
grees will be formally awarded them
tomorrow. e
A large number of seniors withdrew
from college earlier tn the Pprlng to
SSmmm ; : . i
jy pfpfpi
To
Assets $11,500,000.00
Have You One of Our Policies?
509 Diamond Ave-, Victor, Colo, FIFTEEN PAYMENT LIFE POLICY
December 14, 1916. Matured ln the
Bankers Life Insurance Co, OLD 1 BANKERS LIFE LNSUR-
,. , , , AJCE COMPANY
Lincoln, Nebraska. of Lincoln, Nebraska.
Gentlemen: I hereby acknowl- Name of Insured Nellie L. Foster
edge receipt of your check for Residence Victor, Colorado
$684.85 in settlement of the cash Amount of policy $1000.00
value of my policy No. 9322 and Total premiums paid Company 513.00
will eay that I am pleased with the SETTLEMENT
settlement beyond my expectation. Total cash paid Nellie L. Fos-
Thanking you, I am, yours truly, ter j 684.85
494 NELLIE L. FOSTER. And 15 Years' Insurance for Nothing.
If .you are thinking of taking an agency or a policy, write Home Office of the
Company, Lincoln, Neb, for particulars.. Dept. R.
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 rnagto with a few
applications ot Santlseptla Lotion, and
the eruption and redness of the skin
soon follows. Timely use of Santl
septla will even prevent the poisoning
ln many cases. Santlseptle heals other
skin irritations, such as sunburn, chaf
ID
Consider your dining-room,
for that is where the family
meets and many pleasant hours
are spent. If a strong and
sturdy set is wanted, and a rich
hand-rubbed wax finish is liked,
.this set will be selected by you.
Buffet is quarter-sawed. Table
has 45-inch flush rim quarter
sawed top. Six chairs of se
lected oak.
"Pay the Edwards Way"
$6 Cash $1 Week
Do You Know
Tour lawn will retain that vel
vet look If you keep It well
trimmed? One of Edwards "Over
look" roller- bearing mowers,
with a 14-inch blade, will do the
work for years. Priced at
S7.75
Par tha Kd wards Wir,'
week.
SOo
How many good eatables are
spoiled each season by the ab
sence of a refrigerator? Select a
"Qlbaon now. Large and small
else are on display.
Some Folks Say
Edwards Exchange Man: What
can you do with an old-style bed like
this? Quite frequently comment is made
about the liberal allowance on old furni
ture. Ton know full well the pleasing
effect of minor changes, such as a new
table, rug, rocker or drapes. Wby not
have the kind you like and give that
which you don't like as part pay?
Join the Army or Navy, or to take up
special work ln agriculture, and their
diplomas will be sent to them.
Baker will he Mayor. Adv.
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.
Santiseptlo is easily procured at
most drug stores, a good-slsed bottle
costing but 60c If your druggists
cannot supply it, twar,ty-r?T eenrs tn
stamps or ooln sent to rb tnacsiae
turera, the Eabeccott Labermtettes.
Portland, Oregon. i'i! secure, postpaid,
a large Introductory bottle.
1