15 mnammmmummmummmnuuummmummmmmmmammmmmmmmmmuuunmmnumummmmmnnmaBBUfiMmmnmmmmummnuumw DllllBllllIBIIIIIIIIIIIlBIBllII 11 M1KMMBBBBBBHMBMHBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBIBB-a B I aa.aaaaa.H.HiiHiMgiHHi.MiiHBBBHa . Q STATE GUARD MAY Bight duty en the waterfront. Tha conferees ar confronted with the prob lem of replacing the Multnomah Guards. This can be accomplished either by Insistence that the private DIR. TO CONVENE n n BE EXPANDED SOONBsSS n on service at Liberal Terms to All We Charge No Interest creaa of the en. those watching Nine Chapters Will Be Repre sented at Conference. eraitar progress of negotiation between the Governor's aosamltte and the local skipping board that new appropria tion of state funda t rover costs of maintaining the protective guard In Portland and vicinity will sooner or later b Inevitable. map Li Advisability of Mustering m Several New Companies Now Is Under Consideration. , n H SESSIONS LAST TWO DAYS : ' l-'-l; T1TE SrXDAT OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, 3IAttClT 3, 1918. REED TO PREPARE SERIES Red Cross Lectures to Be Given All Save This Week NEED IS DEEMED GREAT lVontor Tbat Home Guard Cnlf j Will He Transferred to Slate Militia Iteclaredrnf rueOf Mclal. Are tudjlnj Situation Carefully. OMron"! Stat Guard. nnr constat 1" of two tompuiMi In Portland and en la alem. approximately 409 man la all. probably In tha near future will Urly ncr1. Acting Adjutant U.n.rai John M. Wl.IUm. working accord with Governor Withrconib. I cunsldrtng tha advisability of mmltr ln several new companies Into to Offon (iuard. Kumors hare become current tbat the stale authomlea contemplate transfer of all home guard unita of th state to the Oregon liuard. Colon iVIIIlams waa tmphilie In denying an u'1 Intention, making this atatement ev.rl home guard companies an persons in enrne towns atlll wltnout or ranUed companies are sceklnc admit ion to the titate Guard. Home uat officials at Luftnt are particular! anxious to join toe state militia. aia coins to meet with them tomorrow to take up the matter In detail. also hare letter from lhanon. Albanv and Bearerton soklifa about the chance to hare companies already formed o being organised taken Into tha Oregon Cuard. nUdpllae le Given. The calls for admission to the Ftate Guard are nearly all due to the wish to obtain the best discipline and train- Inc possible. Companies of the flats Miard are headed by commissioned of- flrere. Thw fact Insures strict dls rrfline and effective training, and that lout to tx what these Inquirers want. "We haa not yet fixed on any def inite policy regarding possible expan eioa of the tstat Guard. At present. however, w ar strorIy Inclined to muster la any companies which seem fitted to com la and to gtva them state equipment." lelor RiCiard Delch. comrotnlrr of the Ore con Guard, declared that he has had no Intimation tnat tha orxanlsa lion la to he expanded beyond the e Istlna battalion. Officers and member) of tho Multnomah Guard. consisting of iaat companies of Port. and business and professional men subject to the caJ of Sheriff T. M. Hurlburt for duty It Multnoma.l County, have consistent ly made known tho fact that they wish to remain In their present status. Of ficers and men yesterday repeated their convictions that they have a definite place to fit and should not be linked ar uh the State Guard. Ilsasm Arm ProMeaa. TTUk funds available for malnte- anc of the force of let flat Guards inta kept on duty alone the harbor In tnu city dwindling- fast, the state .sen tives ar wrsstlinc with the problem of not only continuing, but of expand Inf. this force. To represent the state In negotiations over t:e situation Gov ernor Wlthycoms has appointed a commit- consul Inf of Adjutant-General Williams. 1 J. Wentworth. of tha I'nlted States Snipping Hoard, and Henry X. Corbett. Hruee Innis. sec retary of the Stat Council of Defens. was originally a member, hut la his bsenc front the city llr. Corbett has taken a plac on the board. Members of the Governor's commit tee conferred at lenrth Friday with representatives of shipbuilding firm of the city, referred to as the Iocs shipping board. Thos participating In the conference on the harbor guard aituatioa declared after the meeting tnat soma progress toward solution tn problem bad been accomplished, bu declined to make further comment. Relief la JleeeVd. Tt I roneeled on all sides that units f the Multnomah Guard must soon be relieved from assisting as harbor pa trol-. These civilian units are no on -Miner out their second week Over Country. Reed College has bran asked fey to American lied Cross to prepare a standard lecture on the work, of the Red Cross In Europe with lantern slide Illustrations to be duplicated and used all ova the United State In thou- rrxrRtt of Portland won. AS TO BE HELD TOMORROW. V r '' !..:v.: History of Organization in Oregon Testimonial to Efforts of Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Who Started First Chapter. :h. a at Mr. Margaret O. Jleaary. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret G. Meaner, who died Friday at the family residence, est East Iavta street, will be held tomor row from the residence of her parents. 430 East Iavl street, and from St. Francis" Church. where services will be held a JO o'clock. Burial will be Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Mcaney was born In Port land and waa XT years old. the le survived by her husband. John IX Meaner, chief engineer on tha aetamer Lurlln. and by her par ents, Mr. and Mr. J. Klrhy. and her sisters, Mra. 8. J. Meaney, Mr. C. L. Dane and Mary and Anna Klrby. and her brother, Jamea J. Klrby. sanda of communities through the dl Islonal headquarters of tho Red Cross n.l university extension departments. The work of preparing the lecture as been started. It will contain most f tho material given by President Koa er In his talks on th war. and a great deal of Information concerning he actual work done by the Ited Cross i th hospitals of Europe. Tha lecture 111 be arranged In condensed, though compact, form, planned to suit tha eeds of various communities. ONLY ONE APPEALS IN LINN "resident CaJIcd t'pon to Decide Case la County Which Has Record. Oh! the Charm of Beauty Jt Stoart's Calcium Wafer Restore the Color to Year Cheeks and .Remove the Cause of rim pics, ' Blackheads, Etc Vvery a beauttfot aVtn. net ss every on nvl a healthy per son. I'nstghtly fares filled with pirn' plea, d.scolorattons. blackheaffs. etc. sr rothlng but unhealthy faces dte to Moot impurities. Clesnse the blood and tha facial hiemlshea disappear. ' ft . J J "1 If:''-' v . r. :,.i V ; .: .-.V-VS - Ille to Me r 1 tleoeteoaa Thlag, fee I Maw H All kl Tree blew a Thlag of tb Paat." Ton nul not bellev that drug and alea wul stop facial biemlsbes. The cause Is Impure blood fi.ied with ail Banner of refus matter. atuart's Calcium Wafer cleans and elear th blood, driving out all poisons aad Impurities. And you'll never have a good cootptesloa until the blood Is cjeas. No matter how bad voar complexion Is. (i'uart'a Calcium Wafer wi,i work wonder wtia It- Toa ran get these iitti wonder-workers at your drug gist a tor 0 centa a package. ALBANT. Or, March . Special) Four hundred and fifty-two draft reg- tranta hav been examined In Linn County thus far and 147 of them were found qualified for full military serv ice. Seventy-eight men were listed as qualified for limited servlc and 27 wer rejected altogether. Miss Ma Tillman, clerk of th local exemption board of Linn County, has complied som Interesting statistic tn regard to the local draft registrants. The number of men registered In this county la 1124, and all but 11 of these returned their questionnaires. Only one man In the county appealed his classification to the President of the Untied states. He had applied for deferred classification on the ground of an agricultural occupation, and when the district board did not give him th classification to which ha thought he was entitled ha appealed. Thirteen men la thla county who were married sine th passage of th selective servlc act appealed to th district board from th ruling of th local board placing them In class, 1. In 11 of these cases th ruling of th local board was sustained. There were many other Instances where registrants had married since May It, but they did not appeal from tha local board's classi fication. Tha local board has examined It men from other counties. It has sent tt men to th medical advisory board for additional physical examinations. Thus far tha board baa Induced nine men Into tha service. HUBBARD PIONEER PASSES L. F. Tbomas Crossed Plains to Ore- Son la Year 18 47. HUBBARD. Or, March 1 (Special.) L t. Thomaa, pioneer of 114 7 and for many yeara well known by cltl- sens of Hubbard, Woodburn and Si I -verton aa "Uncle Desk" Thomas, passed away at th bom of hi daughter. Mrs. G. A. 1'lmlck. at Hubbard. Wednesday. Unci leak waa t year of age. He waa a veteran of th Civil War, having served In th First Oregon In fantry. Crossing th plain with his parents when eight years old he spent hi first Winter at Oregon City. In 1S4! he Thomas family aettled on the Ablqua. above bllverton. where aa a boy ha waa called upon to protect the homestead against hostile Indians. At th close of th Civil War Mr. Thomaa aettled on a farm a mil north of Hubbard where he lived until a few years ago. On tx-tober jo. us. Mr. xnomaa waa married to Sarah Ellen Adair. Mra. Thomaa died In Hit. Two daughter. Mr. G. A. ZMmlck. f Hubbard, and Mr M. L. eh rock, of McMinnvtll. survive htm. Eight grand children and one groat granddaughter also survive. Kin chapter of th Daughters of tha American Revolution will send delegates to attend th fourth annual conference, which wtll convene tn this city March 15 and 16. In addition to delegates, there will also ba In at tendance members of the various chap ters, visiting members and membe real-large, aa conference sessions are al ways open to all Daughters, who are also welcomed at receptions and lunch eons clven In conjunction with the ses sions. Arrangements for the luncheon will be announced later, when reser vation may ba made. The history of th society or uaugn- tr of th American Revolution In Ore gon has Its beginning; with the organ isation of Multnomah Chapter. No. which was brought about by th earn est effort of Mra. J. B. Montgomery, who. with It others, constituted the charter membership of that chapter. This gracious lady served nine terms as state regent, and la revered by the Daughters in Oregon and of Portland especially for her many worthy quall ttea and her sustained Interest In the society. Until 111 Multnomah Chapter, whose present regent Is Mrs. John A. Keat ing, was tha only chapter In the state. In that vear Willamette Chapter was organised. nJoyed a steady growth and Is now presided ovr iy airs. t Albaugh aa regent. Other chapter In tho stat. with names of their pres ent regents, are: ureaon Lewis and Clark, Eugene, Mra. Bruc Llnvlll Bogart; Iinn. Al bany, Mrs. Willard Marks; Chemeke- ts Salem. Mra. J. O. .Heltxel; Qulnett, The Dalles, Mrs. C. J. Crandall: Sarah Childress Polk. Dallas, Mrs. Joseph K. Sibley: Cooa Bay. Marshfleld. Mrs. Oeorge Dlndinger; Umatilla, Pendleton. Mrs. Mary Lathrop Lane. In addition to these, chapters are now forming In Roseburg and Oregon City. . Delegates from th various cnapters are as follows Multnomah Chapter Mra. J. A. Keat Ins?. Mra. Robert S. Farrell. Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Mr. M. M. in Lieurs, Mrs. H. H. Parker. Mrs. James N. Dsvis, iMrs. Walter F. Burrell. Mra. Mary Bar low W llklns. Mrs. T. I". M ise ana Mr. J. V. Beach. Alternates: Mrs. C rc. Wolverton. Mra. C. A. Johns. Mrs. O. M Ash. Mrs. Jamea F. Falling. Mra. J una B. Comstock, Mrs. J. A. Mslarkey. Mrs. O. J. Oof fin. Mrs. A. H. Breyman. Mrs. A- H. Pettlnger and Mra. W. B. Gilbert. Willamette Chanter Mrs. S. L AI baugh. Mrs. Georg Youell, Mrs. J. F. Beaumont. Mr, w. B. fearson. airs. C. Smith. Mrs. A. R. Balderstone, Mra. J. P. Gebson. Mra. Esther Allen Jobea. Mrs. A. H. Workman, Mrs. Julia A. Hays. Alternates: Mrs. Hi. ueorce Kvans. Mrs. William Ingold. Mrs. W. St. Asher. Mrs. E. J. Becker, Mrs. G. It. KtrouL Mrs. Murray Manvlll. Mrs. T. w. Sharps. 1L C Moor Oregon Le Mrs. Bruce 1I McMurnhev. Mrs. F. M. Wllklns. Mrs. B. B. Brundage. Mlaa Lucille Dunn, Miss Elisabeth Fox. Miss Mary PerKlne, Miss Bertha earnings. Mrs. L. R. Hubbs, Mrs. B Wllloughby. Alternates: sirs. Edna Datson, Mrs. J.-K. Pratt, Mrs. L. Edmunson, Mrs. George oran, Mrs. Ellen Purnell. Miss Amy Dunn. Mrs. A. Wheeler. Mrs. Ida Patterson. Mrs. Harriet Patterson and Mrs. Archie Liv armor. Linn Chapter Mrs. willard u. Marks. Mra. W. H. HornlbrooKe. Mrs. u. u, LewetUng. Mra. D. Cornmler, Miss Mae Lewis. Alternates: Mrs. H. 8. Logan. Mrs. J. K. Weatherford, Mrs. W. A. Barrett. Mrs. R. E. Mason and Mrs. A. Young. , Quenett Chnpter Mrs. C. J. Crandall Mrs. Nellie J. Stadelman, Mrs. Elisabeth Williams, Miss Anne M. Lang, Mrs. Pru- enc Bayley. Alternates: Mrs. Jas- amlne C. Kerby. Mrs. Helen U. win- lams, Mrs. Grace C Groat, Mrs. Jennio B. Sham and Mra. Kate F. Anderson. Coos Bay Chsnter Mrs. ueorge t'tn- dlnger. Mrs. Ethel Worrell. Miss Edith Preston, Mrs. Busy Murch, Mrs. rMccloia Russell. Alternates: Mra. Nellie Di ment. Mrs. Geneva Arms, Mrs. Nina Schultx. Mrs. Charlotte Qulst and Mrs. Clara Bote. Chemeketa Chapter Mrs J. O. Ilelt- tel. Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Miss ri. eene diet. Mrs. O. P. Hoff. Mrs. E. U Guf fin. Alternates: Miss U O. Appiecate. Mrs. H. W. Meyera. Mrs. U. 1L Smith, Miss Ellen Thielsen and Mra. i" Cornell. Sarah Childress Polk Chapter Mrs. Joseoh E. Setley. Mrs. C. B. Sundberg, Mrs. Ban ford B. Taylor. Dr. Laura Colby Prlc. Mra. Henry A. Snow. Alter nates: Mr. C. L. Crlder, Mrs. John R Slbley. Mrs. V. P. Flske, Mrs. D. O. Bronson and Mrs. Meade L, Boyde. Umatilla Chapter Mrs. Mary Lathrop Lena. Mra. Helen L. Roberta Judd, Mrs. Marguerite Hinckley Cohn. Mrs. Lillian Gulliford Hampton. Mra. Ella Purring- ton LowelL Alternates: Mrs. Mary Alice Grav Hart man. Mra. Mary Stark vayith er Vincent. Mra. Sarah G. Wliiiama Clotler. Mra. Clara Tullls Lyle, Miss Vz t o y2 The risttcmse to our sale last week was wonderful, so we have decided to continue same all thiVwek.- We still have left some of the contents of the 60-room Hotel at Dallas, whicSw fere lucky enough to secure, and we offer them to you at prices so low they will asttfriityyou. We can only give a few items of these marvelous bargains, but if you need Furniture; don't delay. 11 Si! B 50 Fine Heavy.Iron Beds from $5.50 Up 15 Splendid Heavy 2-inch Post Continuous Beds , with big fillers, like new; regular $15, $9.00 30 Fine, Big Felt and Silk Floss Mattresses, reg , ular price $20 and up, at $10.00 and $15.00 30 Steel Springs, same as new; regular $9.50, for $5.50 60 Wonderful Dressers With Very Large French Plate Mirrors, in various designs, including quarter-sawed oak, mahogany and birdseye maple; some of these dressers would cost new $85.00 and none less than $45,00. Priced now from. $22.50 Up 120 Various" Rockers from $3.00 up to $10.00 But all about price. Lorophone Talking Machines $60.00 cabinet size $35, $40.00 size $19.50 Play any make disc records. 25 Pairs of Fine Wool-Nap Blankets, regular $6.50 pair, for ....$3.50 150 Solid Quarter-sawed Oak Dining-room Chairs, upholstered in first-grade genuine leather, with some fine Carving Chairs to match, at about HALF PRICE One Magnificent Mahogany Dining-room Set, including 'Adams design Dining Table, 5 Chairs and Carver, and wonderful Buffet. This set cost $425. Same as new. . . .$175.00 Big Stock of Used Steel Ranges, some same as new. Here are a few of the best: Charter Oak, malleable, big oven $45.00 "Niagara Service" Range on nickeled base, fine coil, set up, connected and guaranteed; an $85.00 range for '. . . . .$50.00 Garland, coil and gas attachments $37.50 Others as low as $20.00 ALL GUARANTEED. I" Portland Agents for the Famous BUCK'S Stoves, Coal and Wood and Combination Ranges and Gas Ranges. We take your old range or gas range in as first payment. Balance easy. We Pack Carefully and Deliver to Boat Landing or Depot Free of Charge ID. l be vurtz If sirasi ere Cffisipamv THE BIG STORE, 100 Feet Frontage Only One Location, Twenty Steps From Yamhill Public Market 185 to 191 First Street Marshall 5981 A 3224 S" B BB3flBBBBB9flflBBBflBflflBBIBBfllBI BBJI JB B BBBBBBBflflflIB H fl B Jl M H H B B 13 HIBBBflflflBBEIIflflBBBBBBBfl B B BIB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB KB BflflBBBBflBBBBBBBBBflBBBBBBflflBflBBI mmm police problem big War Makes Purchase of Re volvers Almost Impossible. MEN QUIT FOR SHIPYARDS to Effort Being Made to Increase Sal aries to Forestall Movement War Work Uniform Cloth Reported Hard to Get. Bend district, G. W. Allder. Thomas Wiles. James - Burns, John Sterbin; Columbia Slough district, J. E. Stans berry, Chris E&ger, A. L. Miller. D. C. Powell, E. C. Oliphant; Corbett district, J. Pounder, J. W. Evans, A. Barr, R. P. Rassmussen, William Burkholder; Evening- Star district, J. G. Kelley; Fairvlew district, C. H. Stone, W. E. Tegart, Blaina Turner, E. G. McGaw, J. W. Townsend; Gresham district, O. I. Neal, Dr. Todd, E. E. Welling, William Stanley, H. E. Davis, D. E. Towle, H. J. Pulfer: Hillsdale district, al. Kehrll Lents district, R. M. Bod ley, T. SnufTen, Donald Kurey, H. L. Johnson Lusteds district. B. C. Altman, John Sleret, W. I. is&ncer; Lynch district, Herbert Lynch, William Hornecker, S. Durland. L. G. Buckley, B. Dohlham mer; Pleasant Valley district, H. E. Poppleton, T. P. Campbell, G. H. Richey, Mr. Berry: Powell Valley district, C. H Johanson. William Andersan, Charles Unis. E. J. Graden, O. A. Ekstrom, Frank Gustafson: Rockwood district, Peter Weiland, A. G. Schantin, Mr. Te Kart. W. H. Heustis: Russelvllla dis trict. H. A. Lewis, John Welbes, T. L. D. Thomas: Springdale district. Grant Bell. Charles Berney, Burt Chamber lain and A. Soderstrom. This committee rendered great as aistance to Mr. Hall la his recent farm survey. thus far reported In the state. Mr. Bikman is a native of Kief, Russia, the city which Is the capital of tha new Ukranian republic Monte'sano Residents Patriotic. ABERDEEN, Wash., MarcTi 2. (Spe cial.) Practically all employes in four Montesano industrial plants have pledged themselves to purchase one thrift stamp each month, so that dur ing the year each workman in these plants will loan upwards of $50 to the Government. Every man in the Sunset shingle mill signed up on Washington's Birthday on such a pledge, and most of those in the Hoquiam Sash & Door Company, the E. K. Bishop mill and the Hillview shinele mill are sfsrned un. Neva Lane. Free Trial Coupon r. a. rw anr ttur mic, MarsaaJU Mich. tnd m at ifir. bf return mall, a fr trial packa( of atuart's Ca.clum WaNra. Nam Strsst citr .. 8tat KlaraaAi Plans Stamp Contest, KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. March J (SpciaL A thrift atamp contest for h schools of Klamath County has bn arrancsd by County School 8upr Intsodant Miss Edna L Walls, In which all schools xcspUna thoa In this city ar to b ntrd- Tb contest Is to b In thr divisions, which will includ all tb 11 rradaa. Cartful rscords ar to b kspt by th taachsrs and reports mad at th and of each month. Esti mates ar to b mad on a percentage basis so that all th schools will hav an equal chanr for th prises, which will b announcsd vooa. KLAMATH GETS IRONWORKS New $20,000 Corporation to Fill Long-Felt Want In Section. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. March 2. (Special.) With Harold D. Mortenaon. president: M. L. Poland, vlce-prenldent ; R. M. Hall, aaneral manager, and J. F. Fltipatrick, secretary-treasurer, all elected at a directors' meeting this week, thr lots on Spring and Elm streets wer purchased and contracts let for Immedlat construction of foun dry and machine shop for tha new Klamath Iron and Steal Works, which soon will bertn business here. Messrs. Hall and Fltspatrick. form erly proprietors of th Grants Pass Iron & Steel Works. left for-that point, whr th machinery used ther will b shipped to this city. Tb new enterprise has been Incor porated tor 120.000. Th Industry ha besn areatly needed her, especially by th big lumber mill men who have no other way of setting thlr heavy repair work don locally. President Harold D. Mortenaon Is president of th Pelican Bay Lumber Company, of this city, on of th blggaat lumber manufactories In Klamath County, and M, L. Poland Is a rstired capitalist. Phone your want ad to It Orro aJaa, iUia 7070, A (O)i. Soldiers Organise Chorus. VANCOUVER. Waah- March S. (Special.) Soldier In Vancouver Bar racka hav organised a chorus and hold practlc rehearsala Friday afternoons at 130 o'clock under tha direction of Professor Boyer, supervisor of the music department of the public schools of Portland. Mrs. Godfrey, wife of Colonel 8. C Godfrey, Is accompanist. Th chorus meets at the Y. M. C A. building. It la said that ther la som unusually good talent in- th organisation. Wartime policing of a city Is prov Ins- to be a constant problem. Chief of Police Johnson and his staff are finding out. Now that the Civil Service Board has certified 44 eliglbles for patrol service and they have begun to report at headquarters for duty. Captain Moore, senior in command, has reported to the Chief that It is virtually impossible to get standard revolvers for them, the market being bought out. Also there sre difficulties In the way of getting suitable cloth for uniforms, although It Is believed tbat this will be more slly overcome than the gun trouble. "Chief." said Captain Moor as he en tered the "front" office at headquar ters yesterday, "what are we going to do about guns for the new nienr Get em. replied the Chief. By George, we can't," tb captain replied. "Why notr" asked the enter. "They're not to be had," replied tha caDtaln. 'Can yon beat It?" retorted the Chief. 'Never In all my experience have I seen a time before when you couldn't go out her In Portland and buyall the equipment you wanted, replied Cap tain Moor. "But you can t do It now. A special effort Is to be mad to get the unlforma for the new patrolmen by patronising home Industry. A. G. Clark, In charge of the Horn Induatry League of th Chamber of Commerce, baa asked Chief Johnson to do whatever ha can along this line and It Is understood that considerable time can be saved by having the uniforms made her. Difficulties of another kind also con front Chief Johnson In his efforts to maintain an organisation of first-class efficiency In wartime. That Is as to sal arles of his men. Within the past week four trained patrolmen quit the Job and went to work in shipyards at much bet ter pay. tha police maximum for patrol duty being til a month: minimum, $ 85. There Is every Indication that within a month about IS mora of the best men in th bureau will be leaving for th earn reason, unless something Is done to check It. So far as known, no or ganlzed effort to Increase tha maxi mum has been made, but there Is said This, it is figured, would make it pos- If yotifskln Is yellow complexion pallid sibi to get new acquisitions to the tongue coated appetite poor you have Tore, although not trained men. a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good Th city council aumonxea Mayor leeiing you should take Olive Tablets. Baker to aoa J Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets-a substitute .minonY" oily passe and even lorcalomeJ-were prepared by IJr.Edwarda then It was necessary for th Ctvll sutcr ii ycaia oi aiuuy wiui iuj puueuis. Servio Board to lower th per cent Dr. Edwards'Olive Tablets are a purely necessary to pass. vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. Practically the whole police i force of y0 eir olive color. V-V". " . T h To have a dear, pink skin, bright eyes. th new ones ar to be used on .th no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like PIONEER STAFF ELECTED Associates and Assistants Named on Whitman College Publication. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, Wash.. March 2 (Special.) At the meeting of the Pioneer staff this week the following were elected to assist Editor-ln-Chlef Frank Busch: Frances Penrose, associate editor; Robert For terfield, managing editor; Tolande Showerman. faculty reporter; Mildred Kershaw, organizations; George Yan cey, exchanges; Eleanor Stacy, society; Gus Clerin, athletics, and Alan Thomp son, alumni. Frank Busch, who was recently elected editor by the associated etu dents, formerly attended Lincoln High School In Portland. While he was there be took a prominent part in school activities, particularly athletics. Gus Clerin also hails from the same school and la likewise known tor his athletio ability. Man Buys $3800 War Stamps. ALBANY, Or., March 2. (Special.) J. H. Bikman, an Albany business man. purchased $3800 worth or war savings stamps at the Albany Postoffice yester dsy. This Is said to be one of the largest single salsa of these stamps HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets Three Generations Testify to the Efficacy of DR. CALDWELL'S Syrup Pepsin Tlie Perfect Laxative in maintaining the family health. A combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, free from opiates and narcotic drugs, and pleasant to the taste, it acts easily and naturally, restoring normal reg ularity. First prescribed by Dr. Caldwell more than twenty-five years ago, it is today the indispensable family remedy in count less homes throughout the United States. Sold in Drug S 'fores 50 as. and $1.00 A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble? various patrol posts. Advisory Committees Xaraed. childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the Ever and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome consti pation. That's why millions of boxes are GRESHAM. Or., March t. (Special.) The advisory committees for tha dif r.nt Motions of tha county to work with S. B. Hall, county agricultural I sold annually at xuc ana Zoc per box. All Pain or dull ache In the back Is often evidence of kidney trouble. It is Ia ture'a timely warning to show you that the track of health Is not clear. Danger Signals. If these danger signals are unheeded more serious results may be expected; kidney trouble In its worst form may steal upon you. Thousands of people have testified that the mild and Immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. Is soon realized that it stands the highest for its re markable curative effect In the most distressing cases. If you need a medi cine, you should have the best. Lame Back. Lame back Is only one of many symptoms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms showing that you may need Swamp-Root are. being subject to em barrassing and frequent bladder trou- J bles day and night. Irritation, sediment, etc. Lack of control, smarting, urlo acid rheumatism, bloating, maybe loss of flesh, sallow complexion. . Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarm ing increase and remarkable- preva lency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail, they are some times the last recognized by patients. who very often content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the orig inal disease may constantly undermine the system. Regular medium and large alze bot tles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but remem ber the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, ana the address, Blnghamton, N. Y which you will find on every bottle. SPECIAL NOTE! Tou may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. This gives you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They will also send you a book of valuable information, containing many of the thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Root to ba just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The valua and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers are advised to a petit, have been' appointed. druggists. Take One or two nightly and send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N X Tha followlug are members : ueaver j jjgte, the f leasing results, J Be sura to say. ;ou reau jus otter in The uregonian. Adv. a Rl 1 05.2