THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, 3IARCH 10, 1918.
POLICEMEIi DESIRE
PORTLAND MOTHER PROUD TO GIVE FOUR SONS
INTO MILITARY SERVICE OF UNITED STATES
Letters From Abroad Indicate That Many Boys From All Tarts of Oregon Are Now Actively Engaged on the
Battle Fields of Europe Warren, Or, Holds Its First Military FuneraL
16
Rely Upon
Your Own
Judgment
Choose Only
by Comparison
Surely can you depend upon
your own taste; your own mus
ical judgment. Therein lies
the broad road to after satisfaction.
II OF
Patrolmen's Request Brought
Before Chief Johnson
ancf Mayor.
fc!R. BAKER GIVES SUPPORT
100
r R- V
m lillll
I.i ,ii 1. ' ::J '! Y-V
i 'ir'fvV'P''.--?1-'
1
Resignation of Officers to Take Po
sitions In Shipyards Puts City
la Critical Position.
Pecl.oloa Soon.
r r " 'jt-jAjjje-i "
v - - ' '
E 1
as. J-
i l S jet- I
4U ' I
it 4k '-
yrttnt poilrcinm r maklnr yi
tmllc and lttrmlnt efforts to brine
hout an lnrr- ta th py of patrol
men, tha mtnimum to b fnrl at 110
inxtaail of tb prr.nt Hi. with a maxi
Bum. after a year's arnrlce. of tl.i.
A cummltt hralrt by ltllc In
fractor Jno ronfrrrrt with Mayor
takr and Chlrf Johnson at th City
liall ytcrUy morn.n at which time
lny Uid before them the proposition
aimed to care for the lower-ra:d men.
The Miror later announced himself as
f-tvorable to anything that may be!
done with the funds at hand and prom-I
teod to support the minimum rise, at I
least, sarins he would arrant It were,
he employ Ins- the men In a private
capacity and had to pay them himself.
rNfi ' Taae Prevented.
Police In.epertor Enow made this
statement after the meeting; for the
Committee:
W are ask In c ontr for Inrrease
fr the patrolmen, uur proposition Is
that the rale be fixed at 1100 minimum.
llll tn.r 11 w K k. . - I .i
months and li:i for alt who have I Ca.J 6eO-6rejttcr CJ-yi)i'JLA.-.?rjOM. tamgjJAzerjosz. JfareiJJ.-JerJOfi. Cip-EBMayo'en. J?aAS..Casyrsf
servea tor one year. Ms believe this
to be equitable and riicht. Kvtn if this
should be a-ranted It would still leave
them lesa pav than they could obtain
elsewhere. Me have been among; the
ubetanttal business bouses of the city
aad find that our proposition meets
with approval ther-. uur petition is
based upon present-day coudttions to
meat rising- prices."
That the situation Is critical and 1e
mands prompt action la shown by the
rjet that nine members have restrned
this week to take Jobs in the various
ahipyards. They are Patrolmen Web
eter. C. Johnson. J. L. Held. Kdward
Maartnc. W. A- Tyler. John Morelock.
l. . lilmpson. J. K White and Str
geant Brothers. With the exception
of Simpson and Tyler they are all mu
sicians, and all but Sergeant Brothers
Buajred in the police band.
litswrteweew Of fleers Heals.
Tie majority of these policemen are
OM and experienced men whom it will
be hard to replace. Patrolman Man
rn rame on the force 1 years tea
and organised the Portland police band,
which became famous under his leader
snip. Many ether policemen re bat await
ing the action of the City Council.
The committee that conferred with
the Mayor and Chief was composed of
Inspior Snow. Sergeant Warie and
atrolmen Keesan and Itaney. Thomas
G. Kjn. leputy Ilatrlct Attorney, at
tached to the Municipal Court and po
lice beadiuarters. also was present.
"We are facing m situation which
snakes action Imperative.- said Mayor
Ha iter. who. as fomml.Moner of Iubll
lately. l in charge or the bureau o
police. "Were I employing these me
in a private rapacity I certainly should
lucrease tft'ir rale of pay ta meet tk
sew conditions that prevail, and. as an
official. I take the same stand. Men
einstot live and support families on
Sl a month, and. If poasible. we must
Increase the minimum to lltft).
If 'f
11 sS : V -Se- V . .?m. ' .
Mi:
As to the funds with which to handle
the situation, the Mayor said he could
Bat say off-hand where they are to
come from. However. It la believed this
on be worked out satisfactorily, even
If It should be nrMry to put on
fewer new patrolmen than the li au
thorised by the council recently. In
this manner the appropriation could be
ti.ed for the Inrreasea. Otherwise. It
will be necessary to ue other funds.
The city's attitude new seems to be
that of establishing a new minimum
ealary for patrolmen, all others being
higher paid, and use this as a basis for
reorganising the force, which has been
greatly demoralised throuca resigns
tloo. because of higher pay elsewhere.
Trie max. mum for patrolmen is til
a month. Inspectors are better paid,
as are the eergeants. and it Is believed
taat the city witl be unable to meet any
aemaad for higher salaries for them.
The entire salary situation of the
city Is to receive a careful scrutiny at
a date to be fixed In the near future,
It has been determined by the council.
at which time a decision probably will
be rendered.
Krlo Tt rid ice Spans I a ma red.
KEU'l. Wash, March . Fpeclal
Wbrn the bullwheel In the hoisting
gears of the Kelso bridge broke thi
week as the iack-knlfe drawspans were
lifted almost to their full belsht to
at a boat through the draw, the lift
tng cable was released and the spans
-f-ll. being damaged so badly that It Is
necessary to retlmber them and the
bridge will be cloeed for a week or
snore. A ferry Js being; operated pend
laa the completion of repairs.
A San Francisco boy. aged . can
read, write, tell the capital of every
state la the I'nmn. name each of the
l counties In California and their
county seat, par a piano, discuss A bra
bam Lincoln and "Merchant of Venice'
aad ride a pony.
Tlione your want ads to The Oreg-o-
rn Metn 7ST. A V
PROVEN SWAMP-ROOT
AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS
The rvmptoms of kidney and bladder
troubles are often very distressing and
! the sv.tem In a run-down condi
tion. The kidneys seem to suffer roost.
ss almost every victim complains of
lame back anil urinary troubles which
should not be neglected, aa these dan
ger signals often lead to mors danger
ous kidney troubles.
I T. Kilmer's ! warns-Root, which, so
many people sav. soon heals and
strengthens the kidneys. Is a splendid
kidney, liver and bladder medicine and.
being an herbal compound, has a gentle
healing effect on the kldne. which Is
almost Immediately noticed la most
cases by thoe who use it.
A trial will convince anyone who may
be in need of It. Better get a bottle
from your nearest drug store and start
treatment at once.
However. If you wish first to test this
great preparation, send tea cents to Dr.
Kilmer 4c Col. I'-lnghamton. N. T.. for a
sample bottle,. Whn writing be sure
aal tnuUia Tie GrcfuciaA. Ain.
ns. EFFIE CAMPEELI of CS:7
Fifty-fifth avenue Southeast. Is
proud mother of four boys In
the service of the United States, each
one. having enlisted as a volunteer. In
different divisions of the service. The
sons are Glenn Donald N James A.
and John C the last two being; com
missioned officers.
James and John are graduates of the
Pacific Dental College and won com
missions as First Lieutenants at the
first officers' training- camp at the
t'realdlo. James is now stationed at
Itan Diego. CaL. and Is attending the
aviation school there. John was sent
to Camp I.ewls. where he Won a promo
tion to the rank of Captain and is now
In the I'hlllppine Islands.
Ionald Is a member of Company B
lltih Kngineers. and la now with the
Amcxforcr "somewhere In France." lie
fore he enlisted he waa a student of
engineering at the Oregon Agricultural'
College.
t.lrnn. the youngest of the fonr
brothers. Is a member of tha supply
company. !4th Field Artillery. th
llrlgsrie. 41st Division, and Is also with
Ihe Amexforce "somewhere In France."
He la a graduate of Lincoln High
School of this city. Glenn, together
with his chum and schoolmate. Ted
Kvans. Immediately after war waa de
clared, enlisted without the consent of
bis parents.
r'alconcr. a fifth son of Mm. Camp
bell, not being old enough to Join the
Army, applied for enlistment In the
Navy, but as rejected because of In
ternal Injuries.
All of the boys were bom In North
Dakota, and came to Portland In l'OS.
Their father died at Woodburn. Or,
satcral years ago.
e e
Lieutenant John Harrison Belknap.
with the ltd. I Artillery In France. Is
Cnrvallia boy. He graduated from
the Oregon Agricultural College In 111,
pent two years at the I'nlveratly of
Chicago, and waa a member of the
Ore suit -Agricultural College faculty
when war waa declared.
lie attended the second officers'
training camp, where he received his
commission.
Or, recently passed the examination
afier completing the eight weekej'course
in the ground school at Austin. Tex
and is now at Dallas. Tex., awaiting to
be called to the flying school.
Ills brother. Harold K. Anthony. Is
First Lieutenant, stationed at Camp
ulx. ,tv Jersey.
see
Corporal George Grlschow, of Com
pany K. l;d United Ptatcs Infantry,
has written to his father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. U. Grlschow. of 532 Petty
grove street, of his safo arrival' in
France.
He says that tha trip over was rathe
an eventful one. He also says that the
French people- are very kind to the
Americans and that the T. M. C. A.
doing a wonderful work. He also adds
that candy and tobacco are always
welcome.
see
H. E. Barahart. of Falls City. Or
who graduated from the University of
Oregon with the clasa of 1914. and re
turned last year to take special work
In-the department of law, is now in
Franco with Company K. Fourth Hat
. tallon, .0th Engineers. Until the first
part of January he was stationed at
Camp American Universities. Washing
ton, D. C. and It was thought at first
that he waa aboard the Tuscanla.
ess
George O. Gags, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Gage, of 703 .Northrup street.
Is serving his country as a member of
the V. S. Navy. He resigned his posi
tion In this city, as captain of the
"Kva." to Join the service. He has been
training at League Island, l'a, for three
months, and he Is now studying in Co
lumbia University. New York City, to
become an engineer an submarine chas
ers. He writes his family of his in
teresting work, and Is most enthuslas
tic over each development. He is at
tached to the United States steamship
Granite State and goes -to the Univer
sity each day for his course of studies.
Chsrles Van Zile Is a North Bend. Or.
boy who went to France with the first
expeditionary forces last Summer. He
is with the (Juartermaster'a Corps. He
Is one of the Ji hoys who rnltxleii, from
the .North Uend High School. i
see
Charles A. Anthony, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Anthony, of Ironside,
VFM.-K0-lV BR I IX. FT FX PER
ltPI LAR IS PORTLAND
lILlTtKVAL IIRCLLS.
- - - 'ii- in i
Alesaadrr A- MeTfasaara.
Alexander A. McNamara died
recently at his home. -11 Fargo
street- He waa born In Ontario,
Canada. In 10. ( and rame to
Fortland IS years ago. He worked
aa head sawyer for a number of
years and during the past year
was employed as bridgeiender.
He was a member of I'enlnsula
lxxlge. I. o. O. F, Golden Kule
Lncampment, Modern Woodmen
,f America. Marietta Rebckah
Lodge and Fraternal Keserve As
sociation. He la survived by his
widow. Nettle McNamara. and tha
following children: Mrs. Bessie
Collamor. Mrs. Kein K.omers, Ha--!.
Margaret, hoy. George and
WarJ McNamara.
Robert James Gosgrlff, son of Mr.
snd Mrs. A. F. Cosgrlff. of 1196 Divi
sion street, has been promoted to the
position of Adjutant of the Battalion at
the University of Oregon, according to
announcements made by Colonel John
Lester, at the University, during; the
drill hour of February 25.
At the First Offlcera' Training; Camp
he won a commission as First Lieu
tenant, but this order was later re
voked, as he waa declared too young
to hold the office.
He then went to the University of
Oregon and was appointed Captain of
Company A. of the University Battalion,
In which position lis remained until
his last promotion.
He is a graduate of Lincoln High
School, where he was president of the
Juno Is graduating class.
ess
Sapper James Rellly, of Rldgefleld
Wash, who is with the Canadian army
now stationed at Halifax, N. C, tried to
enlist In the United States Army, but
was rejected becauaa he had only his
oral papers.
e a
Vemer G. Brsnland, of Molalla, Or..
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brsnland. of
Colton. Or, was a victim of the sinking
of the Tuscanla. He was a member of
Company D, 10th Kngineers. He is the
first boy from Southern Clackamas
County who has been killed as a result
of the war. Young Branland lived in
Hoquiam, Wash, before coming to Mo
lalla and attended high school there.
During the years li-l-17 he was a
student at the Oregon Agricultural College.
He Is survived by his father snd
mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Branland.
of Colton. snd a sister, Juanita. He
was 21 years old.
e . e
The first military funeral ever held
in Warren. Or, was that of Lewis O.
I-arsen, who enlisted In the Kngtneer
Corps, and died at sea on January 10.
He waa the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lnrsen, of Warrenf where he had lived
sll during his life. He was 23 years
old. The services were conducted fro
the Kvangelical Church by Itev. J.
Bowersox. of Portland. Every resident
of Warren attended the services and
sll business In the town was suspended
during that time, out of respect to
Lewis Larscn.
e e
John Walker is a former Washington
High School boy who la with the Quar
termaster's Corps, st Camp Joseph
Johnson. In Jacksonville, Fla. While
attending Washington he was a prom
inent athlete, and was active In student
body affairs. He Is the son of Mrs. A.
W. Walker, of 125 Belmont street.
He writes that he Is enjoying life in
the training camp and says that things
could not be better.
see
Ale J. Tunn. of Knappa. Or, a pri
vate In Company D. Sixth Battalion,
roth Engineers, wss a victim of the
torpedoing ol Iho Xuscania. lis lived. ,
formerly in Cohasset, Minn, where his
father, mother and several sisters and
brothers now live. He is eurvlved by
his wife, who is living with a sistqr In
Knappa.
e e
J. Caryl Heslin was the agent for
The Oregonlan at Falrview for several
years. He Is the eon of Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Heslin, of that place, and en
listed in the Eighth Company of the
Oregon Coast Artillery during last
March. At Christmas time he was
transferred to the Supply Company of
the Sixty-Fifth Artillery and has since
left for France.
e e
Mr. snd Mrs. W1T1 Anderson, of Drain
Or, have three sons who have enlisted
in soma branch of the service, all of
them having volunteered within a few
days after the declaration of war by
the United States. Two of their sons,
Harold and James, were the first boys
from Drain to enlist. They both en
listed in the Navy. They were in train
ing at Mare Island for a number of
months and in December they sailed to
Gunm, where they now are.
The third son. Corporal W. D. Ander
son, enlisted In the Third Oregon in
Portland, but has since been trans
ferred and ia stationed at Newport
News.
EDISON
VICTROLA
Not without comparison do you match colors. Not without a careful hearing
should or can you measure tone.
Our house offers unparalleled opportunity for the exercise of your musical
judgment, the testing of your desire and of the most notable of world's sound
reproducing instruments. These you may see and hear in many designs,
including requisite art cases:
THE VICTROLA THE EDISON
Terms as Low as $5 Down and $5 Per Month
Besides, Superior Service here is our watchword.
Si raMfleB. A lien (8. fSl
a music h v Ky u. jl ve ft machines y
Morrison Street at Broadway
Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Fresno, Los Angeles, San
Diego
oners here." he writes, "and they seem
to be almost happy. They work and
are paid 20 cents a day. Borne of them
run around without a guard, and they
would not try to run away for any
thing. The boys say that a great many
of them come across the lines and give
themselves up."
CITY RULE ADVOCATED
JUDGE McGIXN WOULD HAVE PORT
LAND FIX FARE.
Captain E. B. 'Hayden, son of Mrs. E.
B. Hayden, of Dayton, Or, is now in
France with the Engineer Corps.
He is well known In Fortland snd
was formerly a foreman or electrical
construction for the Oregon Electric
and Hill lines In the Northwest.
An extract taken from a Los Angeles
paper says: "Captain Hayden, known to
everyone In Los Angeles, has left the
Engineering Corps for a while to at
tend an Army school for a few weeks.
In all probability he will not return
to his company, aa ho is in line for
promotion.
Captain Henry McConneH. a Portland
man. until recently stationed at Camp
Lee. a, in charge of cantonment con
structlon work there, has been appoint
ed disbursing officer In charge of the
Lnlted States I4a,000,000 powder plan
at Nltro, a. He was selected as dl
rector of the plant to which he has been
assigned because of the good work
which he did at Camp Lee,
Tf the people In Gennsny knew the
conditions they would stop fighting.
German prisoner Is quoted as saying. In
letter from Musician Carl W. walling.
with Battery A, 147th Field Artillery
France, to his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Wall
ing, of 235 Halsey street.
'There are a great many German prts-
Dan Not Sole Arbiter of
Bathing; Suits.
Council Declares Others May "Set
In at Forthcoming; Revue.
Prediction Made That Court Will Unan
imously Uphold 6-Cent Fare
In Decision Monday.
S"UNG to the heart because they bad
received no Invitation to visit Port
land and "sit in" at the forthcoming
big revue of bathing suits, members of
the Seattle Board of Public Works tele
graphed Commissioner of Public Works
Barbur, of Portland, asking why the
slight.
Mr. Barbur, thinking- to bring the sub
ject to the attention of the Mayor and
other members of the Council than Dan
Kellaher (who has hogged the whole
function), placed the telegram from
Seattle on Clerk Grutz table during a
session or tne council ana it was read.
"Personally, I do not think that It is
right for Mr. Kellaher to be bo exclu
slve about this affair," said Mr. Bar
bur. "Therefore, I move you, Mr.
Mayor, that we extend to every city on
the Coast an invitation to send a repre
sentative to sit with Dan in reviewing
the living models for the season's bath
ing costumes."
This motion was carried. Informally,
and now it cannot be said of the City
Council that its members are stingy.
Commissioner Kellaher s attitude -of
grabbing off for himself the task of
tum8esTu8st becauT iT'ls tcTs prl LINN COUNTY MEN ENLIST
chasing agent and wishes to pass upon
"Abolish the Public Service Commis
sion, give to the city the power to reg
ulate rates for service by utility cor
porations, secure a fair appraisal of
your street railway system, and you
will be riding for 4 cents or 5 cents,
with a transfer, and school school tick
ets will sell at 2 cents each," advised
Judge McGinn, discussing the 6-cent
carfare situation at the Woodlawn
school Friday night.
"You need not hope for any relief
from the City Commissioners," he con
tinued. "Furthermore, I make the pre
diction that next Monday the Judges
of your Circuit Court will unanimously
decide in favor of the 6-cent fare. They
can do nothing else if they follow the
Vvoodburn case."
Judge McGinn said it had been in
correctly reported that he had said the
Malarkey bill (creating the State Hail
road Commission, now the Public Serv
ice Commission) was a bad measure of
legislation. He said he had no fault
whatever to find with the law Itself,
but declared the trouble rested with the
members of the Public Service Com
mission because of their interpretation
and enforcement of its provisions.
and reporting these to the league, to
gether with recommendations for bet
terments. He was offered a salary of
$2000 a year to undertake this work:
and give up his pastorate. He declined,
to accept the salary, but has agreed to
give sll his spare time to the work.
PORTXAVD MOOE LODGE PLANS
KOlIIMi WELCOME FOR
FORMER SECRETARY
RV. t
; m-mm.
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ill: Vjssr-c,: t
:i . . -. ,.
I , - - - - ii n nufsii n
Rodsey H. Brandos.
Ttodney H. Brandon, former su
preme secretary of the Loyal Or
der of Moose, who Is touring the
country in behalf of his organiza
tion. Is scheduled to speak In
Portland at the New Moose Tem
ple on Sunday, March 17, at 12:30
P. M. This is expected to be the
biggest Moose meeting ever held
In this city, and several outside
lodges are planning to send big
delegations.
From here Mr. Brandon will go
to the Puget Sound country and
latec return East. Preparations
are being made by the Portland
lodee to give the distinguished
speaker a rousing welcome.
the question of saving cloth, has cre
ated no end of Jealousy and indigna
tion at the City Hall and. In fact.
throughout the entire Northwest.
Action of the Council yesterday
estops Dan from holding any exclusive
revue.
BLACK SOLDIERS. IMPRESS
Lieutenant Teager AVrltes French
Colonials "Fighting Fools."
CENTRALTA. Wash.. March 9. (Spe
cial.) In a letter to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Teager, of this city:
Lieutenant Dewltt Yeager, an officer
of the 161st Infantry, now in France,
tells of seeing a detachment of French
colonial troops who were in from the
trenches on leave. "They were covered
with medals," wrote the officer. "All
were big, clean men
as coal. They all had slits cut in their
faces, ths result of a religious belief.
They are fighting fools, though, and
handy with the bayonet. "
Lieutenant Yeager is a graduate of
the Centralia High School and a former
athlete of the Oregon Agricultural Col.
lege.
Four Prepare for Motor Truck r-
Ice on French Front.
ALBANY. Or.. March 9. (Special.)
Four Linn County young men enlisted
in the motor truck division of the Sig
nal Corps now being organized at Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, for Immediate
service in France. Others were plan
nir.g to enlist when word came yes
terday that the Oregon allotment ror
this division had been filled and no
more applications could be received.
Thomas M. Gilchrist, or Albany, ana
Hobart William Hoagland. of Scio,
were inducted into this service by the
local exemption board yesterday. Clay
E. Kirk, of Albany, and Roy M. Thomp
son. of Lebanon, had been enrolled pre
viously.
Minister Declares $2000 Salary.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 9. (Spe--lol
1 Rev T H. Simnson has taken
although black charge of the work of the New York
Security Leaeue in Grays HarDor uoun
ty without salary, studying the sani
tary and working conditions of the men
STORAGE SITES PURCHASED
Hood River Applegrowers Prepare
to Enlarge Operating1 Scope.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. March 5. (Spe-
cial.) The Applegrowers" Association
has purchased from the Hood River
Fruitgrowers' Supply Company a co
operative organization formed a num
ber of years ago but which has never
actively engaged in business, seven lots
on Columbia street Just across Kallroad
avenue from storage plants owned by
he co-operative shipping concern. The
price of $4000 was paid for the lots,
bought for future storage plant con
struction.
The storage plants, when construct
ed on the newly purchased lots, will
be connected with the loading rooms
on the O.-W. R. & N. siding, either by
overhead conveyors or tunnels.
"Gets-It" 2 Drops
Then to the Dance!
"Goodnight to Corn Pains Corns
Peel Off With "Gets-It.'
"Say. girls, you can laugh at tight
shoes, or damp, corn-puiiing weainer,
big bumpy corns, calluses on the soles
of vour feet, corns between the toes,
hard, and soft corns, if you will just
Cmatilla to Take Action Itself.
PENDLETON, Or., March 9. (Spe
cial.) Without waiting for the co-
ODeration of the State Highway Com-. "It's All Off With This Fierce Com
mfuslnn. th ITmatilla Countv Court will I Now 'Gets-It' Is Magic.
go ahead with grading on the Pendle- touch the corn or callus with a few
ton-Echo road. The hill north of Rieth, 'drops of 'Gets-It-' What a blessed re
where the new road turns. to meet the Jf to corn pains lo won t
every minute. "Then to see how that
old one, is the largest piece of con
truction. It is estimated that the work
there will cost about $15,000 for the
two miles. SOme other stretches where
the road is particularly bad also will
receive immediate attention.
As Secretary of the Treasury and di
rector-general of railroads. Secretary
McAdoo writes letters to himself, di
rects himself what to do, answers let
ters written by himself, often involving
expenditures oi millions wmcn ne mm- j Owl Drug Co.
sell nas approves. Coast. Adv,
corn or callus will come right off com
plete, like a banana peel and without
the least pain, is just wonderful. 'Gets
It' is the biggest seller among corn
removers in the world today, simply be
cause it is so wonderfully simple and
always works. Be sure you get 'Gets
It.' "
"Gets-It" is sold at all druggists
(you need pay no more than 25 cents
a bottle), or sent on receipt of price
by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. 111.
sola in I'oruana hi an scores or i ne
1 stores on toe Pacific
A Fight for Life
It has been fight or die for many of ul
In the past and the lucky people are
those who have suffered, bat who are
now well because they heeded nature's
warning signal In time to correct their
trouble with that wonderful new dis
covery of Dr. Pierce's, called "An-u-ric."
You should promptly heed these warn
ings, some of which are dizzy spells,
backache, irregularity of the urine or the
painful twinges of rheumatism, sciatica
or lumbago. To delay may make possible
the dangerous forms of kidney disease,
such as Brlght's disease, diabetes or
stone in the bladder.
,To overcome these distressing condi
tions take plenty of exercise In the
open air. avoid a heavy meat diet, drink
freely of water and at each meal, take
Doctor Pierre's Anuric Tablets ( double
strength). You will, in a short time, find
that you are one of the firm indorsers of
Anuric, as are thousands of neighbors.
Mr. A. TV. Cumbie says: I suffered greatly
witn my DacK and
kidneys. I called in
doctors and they did
me no good, but rec
ommended an oper
ation. I saw Anuric
for kidneys and
backache advertised
so sent up to ths
drug store and got
a package, and it
cured me. This wal
one year ago, I wai
down in bed and had
taken many different
kinds of medicines but obtained no re! id
from them."
Mrs. Rosa Mibxavc. of Getchbia.
Wash, says : " I was troubled with tb
backache for the last five years. I senl
'or a package of Dr. Pierce's Anurit
Tablets, which cured me completely. 1
will recommend Anuric to all my friend!
who are troubled with backache."
Step Into the drug store and ask fm
Anuric, or send Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo
N. Y., 10c for trial pkg. Anuric manj
times more potent then Kthia, eliminate!
uric acid as hot water melts sugar.
BEE
aSweUlffmis
US
Tbothache
STOPS
THE ACHE
CLEANSES i HE CAVITY
PREVENTS DECAY
Sold everywhere 15c
C 8. Dent & Cs.
Pstroit,Ucli. yjj
RHEUMATISM RECIPE
I will gladly send any Rheumatism euf-
ferer a Simple Herb Recipe Absolutely Fre
that Completely Cured me of a terrible at
tack of muscular and inflammatory Rheu
matism of Ions: standing after every thine
else I tried had fa led me. 1 have given lc
to many sufferers who believed their cases
hopeless, yet they found relief from thtjir
suffering by taking these simple herbs. It
also relieves Sciatica, promptly, as well u
Neuralgia, aul is a wonderful blood purifier.
You are most welcome to this Herb Recipe if
you will send for it at once. 1 believe you
will consider it a uousena arter you bava
put It to the test. There Is nothing Injuri
ous contained in It. and you can see for
you rue If exactly what you are taking. I wilt
gladly send this Recipe absolutely free to
any sufferer who will spnd name and ad
dress. If. D. Sutton, 2650 Magnolia Aye
Los Angeles, Cal. Adv.
GET WEIL KEEP WEIL
Tfc I TTTTlf Our Rsdlo-ArtiTe Pad by stimulat
KAIlllliYI inif the Wood clrculstioo Impsrta en
luliIUill errr. restore vitality and over
comes disease. W a have many testimonials from
pa i lento who hare sutTered from High Blood
Pressure. Rheumatism. Neuralzla. Insomnia. Dls-
ea-e nf the Nerves, Stomach. Bowels. Heart. Luriss,
Bladder, Kidneys, Liver, Prostata uiand and re
male Complaints. To Drove the remarkable restor
ative and vitalizing effects of this wonderful appliance
we will send It on ten. days trial with an absolute
money-back guarantee If It falls to give entire
satisfaction MO MATTER WHAT THE MATL'E
OF YOUR AILMENT MAY BE. Writs Today. We
Cm "sis You. RADIUM APPLIANCE CO- -
394 BradhnryBldir..1 I.os AnHm, Car.
Tobacco Habit Cured
Not only to usftrs of pipe and cigars,
but the vicious cigarette habit Is over
come by using the "NITRITE" treat
ment. Price, complete, postage paid.
$1.50. Laue-Davis Drug Co., Third ana
Yamhill. Dept. 1, Portland, Or. (When
writing mention this paper.). .