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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1918)
n THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, TORTLAXD, MAKCn 17, 1918. U. S. HAY HAVE-TO EAT LESS WHEAT Food Authorities Contemplate Further Restrictions on Consumption in U. S. VISIBLE SUPPLIES SHORT JiUir- Hate lu-r I'mmlx-d O.OOO.- Ita-lx l- f (.rain l"u-1 rra Jaaaary I auil Jaly I. HDi The Will llrrrlte II All. irWHI.VOTDN'. Mar.h !. WMl th f.l adminl.lrmtt io nukma plan t-MMt ! meet th srlti'al ah'at short a "ef a further reduction to c.ne umptn, th Janata atn tk up and datd Irffiatatma la Inrrra r'"11'" twa by ralstn: th frt oo the 'p. Th food administration, vai tirrd to a.-ti.n by reports frm th fVnart aenl of Aarn-uitur ihualnc that th Supply of liAt on f-rro and In roun lr j- elevators is far iss than II wa a T s-nai rua.i.r'J a bill by S- na lor r. of UKnmt. fl lb prlr at J f. r Jl r.nta a buih'l m-r than at isj a rcnt proclamation ly l"rsi dent 1 iIs.to. In lb Mouju today also a ti I wa iatrotur4 by Krprrtrblatirt tl. rtan. f Oklahoma. t appropriate J ln to compensate producer f r th osr thv sustained when th .nv.nmtnl established it 1917 prices at a ftaur lower than th then market rice. .f-nator William, of MlMl;ppl, T'-mix fl. oppvRMl prle-fimtn r;tta tioa. declarm trmori should b al lowed a fro market for their product, floai ek Strati. Th riouiinr of th situation l Vn today by a frank admission al kfi. f.-Kl aimirutralon that xitin (Imui stock, ar only i r cent of th aormal quantity needed until July 1. t'ood Administration officials thouaht th department estimate of lu..- bushels of wheat In levatora an. I n Mrtni farcb 1 u optimistic and ;d their best Information was that J :..) .) buhcl wa th greatest amount that rould..b expected. Th alii' hav bean promised so.040.- bushel of CTim between January I and July I. Thr is no Intention of fsiltna lo rarry out thl programme vhirh la rarded a th mort Import snl doty now confronting th American pe.ipl. wins? to short of transportation, th rrreater rart of th eiport pro 114mm' remain to b earned out and the wheal must be obtained from th hoi (apply In this country by curtail ment of IndiTtdual consumption. V) beat Italdlaa "sailer. Wheat hoi tine- at country relit and olesalor on Xarrk I wer estimated toalay by th 1 part men! of Aarlrul- t ir al .;x0 bush. la T-iat la ahou :'A'H bushels less than sil held Marrt I last year and 9. .' bushels l's than In I'll funstlis of IWd'nrs by country mill and levafora by stalea show that In Nebraska. Kansas. Montana. Washing ton and Oklahoma th. supplies ar much lower than last year. I..-r l In that It I without authority to fix pri.es on wheat substitutes. The Senator laid the matter before Mr Hoover on advlr of J. It. Chap- roan, of Salem, who slated that specu latir holdinrc on th various substi tutes had forced up the price un justifiably. Vllt:T ALLonCH T WASTH loots rVIIrM-k. Wcnltliy Karmrr, llrlil ;rantl Jury. I.I.N"I.N. Neb. March 1. Louis s'ellaork. wealthy Ja County farmer, charirod with permlttlna; lame ouantities of wheat to ao to ruin on Ma farms, was bound over 10 th Fed eral Brand Jury late today by Cnlted Stale Commissioner Whltmor under a section of th National food control law. WESTTsltifinTED Bt. . 01OTT B.Uli: POLIC Y-m .Rm ........... I 1 1 -- 4 i) "1 . JM 3.5'..' .--o t I n ................ 3 t.; W-l 1 14 V si ................. t .'" 1 . 1 m nt 1 .?:- 1 1 w f a -i-it4 .............. - j 4. ';- '..!.., ........... - . 1 l"l ..- --. iii; -- i'h t-.su A .'; - ';. . -;.;.- k i 3 : " 1 :..- .;.:-. .Vai.i-t.ru, . ;:"" ' W.tl.aCtaMl ............ .V- lW.stst.lcVW T irin In jrrin tt k rrtnl. rirf fh FtwHl A'4rt.ir.t.-tr-tl--n. whlrh t ti.t ! prol"ct lhi mrgntry mnl t h I' AC-ftinial an -lul ht (jmin. 1m1 wi.l h-t-v lo bj don br lb public. t n Hi optnior. of off.ftl. mm fh t ,"r will I. com- rut of Amirkin J.tf i-u! at . i-in-l'M I'h health. lifMinf i th dns-'r mt frr-d bjr f's'-ad Aamlt.l-lr4ttiD rtp-ri. ho ( vr th 4kilMs uppi wilt tul otr th -f.ftc- If iiijttrlbut'd. Hvy Inliviflu4l purihi-ff In the pt im;I4 k-i ii; row i it i.c Ki(i 4 hmlrrUlD ot.ftral tn HrzarJ It - Itral ab-lilnl-. n nku s i:ritr..r. lf-sln. ! rrt T- ' I A-imln- r r i on !! V 4 v i irr 'harr. TO RESIST Till: ATTACK f tb frrm of roiof dta-- nrb as . Urlp, Malaria Cleans for all of n ti jhl or d:) Those) jf-rms ar ryerTw hrr In th air wo lirratli. Th oddi ar lo favor of tha In act I to and th r-rttss. If th lirrr liDpcr. W hat Is rcd'-J rr..t H an Inrrea In jr-rm-l!ihtlnif trerclh. To do this i-cr"fu!;y you nU tn put on fcm.'Uiy t ron th liv.r In .tTiriu a.-tHin. M :l will throw off thv trrm. an J pa rfy th blood that ther will be no poi.H,oroi! f.ir rertn-Rruwth. AV claim for Pr. r!iw li.!dn M-.ii.al It-ttfx that it dor a!l thl i tn a. wiy pevnliar to lt!f. Itt'ir trooMe cani by torpid liver r :iptir tilood. All dniciist. Sd Pr. Vw-rv. Inu'i.l.- H.wl. Ituf talcs N. V.. 10 cnL for trial pacliig AtTonia. Ontoo. "After barlnc bad th fir-.p 1 couid hot retrain my Mrvntrth: any blood was nar I was nervous an alx bad rhcuma tiri. I tried eir thm bnt Just run'., rot at any re'.ief. t lna'! I ue, l.!e,l ti. tV Ihvtor I'lerre's IriH.ien Mxilcal li covery and it rurvd Sm. 1 thnlt it I pimi 1 iiik s li the t'a.ant Prlleu' for constipation. S. R. trtm. 173 Eirhans ti-L SslCsi. Osicoy, As a tprfn lor.-. l- b'tild np wakend. ran-onsr Ts'arn, and to ri v on an appetite, i f uirt tTrtor l"ierc's (rniden Mi-dl.'al I i -.x) verr ataal. A friend had rcn menstM It and I fonnd It ail that sh r'simed f.r lt. Mr.. Jakk Uimpb, Ivuo Cs. 1I . v is sr ittmk ( 1 -hi (a.aldat ays II KuM t.l App.1.1 y.isai r (i.s.rswr I. . Sesslsr la SAI.IIM. Or, March U. (Special.) If ln W. Olrott la elected ilovernor. he wilt not appoint Oswald West lo the I ntte.l States Senate, should a com bination of circumstances arise which would make it hi duty lo name a t'nited Slates Senator. He also cives assuranc that he would make auch rhis.s from tirnnf the members of the It. publican party. The statements ar contained In a letter addressed to Albert llrde. editor of th. Cottac i;rove Sentnl. In re sport, to a personal query from Mr. I'd- Mr. lied, who 1 a candidate f.ir Stale Senator from Ln County, also is an avowed supporter of Musr for ilovernor. in return for fn urs estend"d to him by Mr. Mose durinc th last aesslon of th Lcnlsla lur. lied, wrote to Secretary Olcott ask Ina- him point blank If he would be willing lo say lhat he would not ap point Mr. West to the t'nited "tatea Senatorslilp. In vnt a rontliiacnc should arise requiring; appointment of senator. Mr. olcotf reply to Mr. Ilede'a let ter follows: "I will as-y. should I b lctd Cor rnr. all appointments will b mad on the basis of mrit and efficiency. "Should a vacancy occur In th of fir of t'nited State Senator, while I am tiovernor. th people of Orco mar depend upon m lo us th areat e.t car In maklna a selection to fill th place. 1 would expect to cnoose man of patriotic purpose, of brond forw-ard-lookimr vision, of wide prac Ural experience which would fit h to iclv the state and the Nation the best possible service. In such stress ful time a these I would make cr tain that my appointee would truly repre.ent the people of Orea-on by a-l Ins; unqualified support to the success ful conduct of the war. "As lo Mr. West. In Justice lo him and 10 myself, will Mjr I am sure h would not accept the appointment a iny hands, even If It wera tendered him. So it u unnecessary to sive fur ther consideration lo that featura of the question. 1 would consider It my duty to Ih party which elected me to mak my choic from among th msm brra of th Kepubllcan party. If ports hav been heard frequently to the effect that a plan was Incubatln whereby. In event Olcott were elected iior.rnor. Senator Chamberlain would reelan as Senator to accept a Federal ltileehli or a Cabinet position and that Olcott would appoint ex-tiovrno West lo ucced ftenator Chamberlain, Statements contained In Mr. Olcntt'a letter of today Indicate that the sto ries In question ar erroneous. MOVE 10 CONDEMN G. C. OILL IS LOST Democrats Stirred by Resolu tion Alleging 'Washington Representative Disloyal. NEAR-RIOT PRECIPITATED V. T. Tnstln'a C liaracs Arou.e Sltirm AmunK IpritalrH at Spokane Ses sion and FIIm Are Shaken anil Imprrrallnns Arr llnrlpd. SCHOOLTEACHER FIGHTS arHlot ( II IRIiK rRII'IRKCU .0MT at rmiHTKDKNT. Dlreet.r mf r.rfla.d Sfissl Beard seised Kvldeae l.lve. by site. Teal.k Rwrll. SM.KM. tr.. March It I Special ) In the course of a hrarina t.Kljy on complaint filed with Ih Stat Superln- tent br County School Surlntenoent Alder.n a.kma for the revocation of the certificate of Mis Teulah ituasell. trachsr of Kir School on the Fairview road In Multnomah County. Miss Itii II charted that when she asked Mr. Awierson lo assist her in securlnar lsitiun In Ih Portland school h had mad suaaestlona of Improper rela lions with a certain director a a mean of obtaining uch r's't'on. Mlsa Ku sell asert that Suierlntendent Alder- rt then offered her th use of his telephone with which lo make a date with the director. Superintendent Alderson made vigorous denial, statinc that when Miss Kus.rll came lo him he Informed her that he had no Influence lo exert and advised her to fto direct to the I'ortlatid School Hunnl. lie had offered her the of hts telephone for th purpose of calling up one of the directors and maklna an appointment for an Inter l lew . In rrpl) to a question Miss Russell said she had made no protest at the time nor complaint luter. The charge made airrtlnst Mm Rus sell la aros nealect of duly. In failure. fter notice, to have removed Indecent wrttincs from the school doora and immoral picture from th wall. Miss l;u.e!l stated that she attempted to remove a part of them without suc cess and had also asked the board to have them removed. Superintendent Churchill has taken th matter of revoking the certificate under advisement. MEDFORD MAN MUST WORK ll-rt Hipwy fonvlflotl on t'liarsc of Vlvlatliir I i-li Law. Mf.IKt)Kl. Or.. March It (Special.) l"pon his prnmis to co to work In the sh.pvards. ltert Ktpey. convicted ) rM.T.lay for Illegal fishing at the old Kay dam. was given six day In hich lo make good his promise. His sentence of low days in jail waa sus pended. This was Ittppey third con viction In the justice court for the same offense in the last year. When firat arrested he pleaded guil ty, and the second time a Jury In Jus tice court found htm guilty. He ap pealed to the Circuit Court and waa acquitted. epu:v tlame Warden V alker ar rested Kippey and two companion at the Hold llay dam a week ago for fkth Ing in a ftshway and uang a faffhook. t'otilrrrnr' t.amc Clever. TorNC.STOWN". O.. March It Sums secured by Ih "Yellow Kid" janir of alleged ccnfidence men from a ecor of western bankers through the sale of alleged fake St. el stocks here will amount to close to l:.ooo.(" Instead f i'.oo. aa orlalnaKy estimated, ac cord1 n g lo tha police. Read Tb Ore con Ian claaalfled ads. SPuKANK. Wash.. March It. I Spe cial.) After a riotous session here to day, representatives of the Democratic party from Kastern Washington de feated th effort of a laree faction In the party lo adopt resolutions condemn ing C C. Dill. Itepresentntive In Con gress from the rltlh Washington lis trlct, for his attitude toward the war. The resolution was defeated by a vote of two to one. ntroduetlon of the condemnatory resolution by V. T. Tustln aroused a storm of heated debate and narrowly precipitated several fist fmhts. The entire meeting was thrown into a tur moil when the resolution was proposed by Mr. Tustin. who auld he based his opposition to Itepresentntive I'lll upon his record In the House of Represent Uvea. RMslstl.s C ause Kwrwre. The resolution condemning Represen tative Dill read aa follows: 'I'lll gava aid and comfort to the enemy, and did all within his power to defeat America and render her im potent In the emergency with which ah wa then confronted. Opponent of Itepresentatlve Pill aroused auch animosity as to bring strength to his cause and resulted in the overturning of the previously ar ranged programme, which in the earlier stage of the meeting, seemed sure of adoption. Chargea'of tierman spies." " paid agents of t'ermany. "HolsheviKi and "tin horn lawyers," were hurled during the course of the debate. Mr. Tustin. a former ardent Pill supporter. In closing the debate for the adoptlo-i of the resolution of censure. shouted out to the Dill men "on your side are ti;e spies and the paid agents of Ujrmany." Instantly there wa a rush for the Breaker's desk. A committeeman from Hillyard shook his flt under the nose of Mr. Tustin. challenging him to flcht. while Mr. Tustin stood his ground and Insisted that he had not referred to Ills committeeman or any other In particular. almarsa I Advised. Assl.-ta.it I'nlted States District At torney Thomas A. Scott who had coun seled against tile adoption of the Dill resolution, then mounted a chair and waving hi arm urged the delegates to be calm. Chairman Del Carey Smith at tho same time pounded the desk for oner, using a IHriie ttiK wen lor navel and thr ateni'd to clear the house unle-s all parties were seated K was a near-riot for n moment. folic Sergeant Pnnlels stepped to the aid of Mr. Tustin s 12 or la men were advancing towaru me epeaKer. H. M. Cockerell. In advance of some of the others, was taken by the arm ty Sergeant Daniel and the irtjesy of the law was exercised flrmlr but effectively. At the conclusion of Mr. Tustin a talk favor of the resolutions (1. W. Dow( who was one of Representative Dills supporters during the l.it campaign, moved that the resolutions be laid on the table. , ' I'pon a second made from the audi ence, the chairman railed ior a vote and th motion to lay the resolution on the table was lost. Rollcall was demanded by several committeemen, who sought recognition of th chair. II. D. Merrttt requested Mr. low to withdraw the motion to lay the resolutions on the table with th statement: 'We might a well debate this motion In public and settle It. Mr. Dow agreed tothls. J. H. Simp son was recognised dv tne cnair ana spoke In defense of IM 1 1. Later the was taken and the resolutions were adopted. Secretary Baker saw a battery of long range, large-caliber nuns put Into po sition. They were swung over by auto mobile tractors and shallow recoil trenches were quickly dug, but with unerring methods. Mr. Baker took 'V stand close to one of th great piece- and followed the explanations of therMaJor in command. It waa one of the 'new guns from a French workshop and of a type with which the American artillerists are al ready making a reputation on the front. " The Secretary haa been told by French officer of the skill of the American gunnera In handling this weapon. In the management of which the French artillerists heretofore bad considered themselves unexcelled. Mr. Baker became so interested that he mounted the chief gunner's stand and looked through the master sight and watched the adjustment of the piece to the range markings. Inpsrlast Town Visited. The Secretary's train arrived at an important town near the port at t o'clock In the morning. The prefect of the department, the French General commanding the district and numerous American officers were there to wel come him. His reception was simple. The band, as Secretary Baker and General Pershing Issued from the sta tion, sounded the salute to the colors, and a battalion of American soldiers stood at salute. That was the only ceremony of the day except a small review of the troops at the artillery camp. Olflcial lunches and dinners are, by the Secretary's request, omitted from his programme. "The Commoner 9 9 W. 'ft' ') i'-v.li.r,.riei GILL RETIRES MONDAY TH ltKKR OF OXE PAPF.R TO MARK I HAX-K It tiOVF.BMEiT. Ole Hums, May.r-eleet. to Retain J, K. W arrea aa Chief f Police. Coaarll Holds Caucus. SEATTLK. Wash.. March 16. (Ijpe rial.) Promptly at noon Monday Ole Hanson will succeed H. C. Gill as Mayor of Seattle. There will be no ceremony of Inauguration. Beyond the transfer of the retiring; to the Incoming Mayor of one official oaper. the bond of the City Controller, and the exchange of usual social pleasantries, there will be no formalities to mark the change In the head of the city government. James Crohan, secretary to Mayor Gill, will remain in the office for the present in order to familiarise the new Mayor with municipal routine. It Is expected that a number of ap pointments will be announced by the new Mayor when the council convenes Monday afternoon. These probably will include a Health Commissioner and Chief of the Fire Department. Chief of Police J. F. Warren will be retained In office by the new Mayor. The City Council will organize at o'clock Monday afternoon by the elec tion of Councilman T. H. Bolton, for merly president of the Seattle Central Labor Council, as president. The members of the council held caucus yesterday, wnen plans ior tne organization for the ensuing year were determined upon. The voting on the presidency was by secret ballot, ana the first Dal lot snowea six voies ior Bolton, two for Judge Moore and one for l'resident Fitzgerald. The chairmanship of the committee on harbors and puDlic grounus was given to R. W. Cotterill. the new mem ber of the Council. The other chair manships will be the same during the coming year as they have Deen curing the psst. Mayor Gill will resume tne practice of law with the firm of Gill, Hoyt & Fry, an appeal having been taken to til Supreme Court from tne ruling oi the State Bar Association committee In disbarring the firm. A most wonderful value in a Traveling Bag Priced within the reach of all. Here we offer as our Spring leader a Traveling Bag that will give complete satisfaction, both in appearance and wearing qualities. This bag is of LIKLY construction, bearing the LIKLY "diamond" trademark which is t i.. i r-i a guarantee or Quality ana worxmansnip. The outside leather is genuine grain cow hide (not a split), medium weight stock? Has sewed-on corners, lift catches, steel form handle, embossed in crepe grain finish. Black only, size 18-inch. Suitable for either man or woman. No one need be an expert to appreciate this value at the Cd7 low price of -OvJ -4 .1 .i-.lL .', lift.'.. J rf Vi 'fill l 'al'.V. .'V ... W'a Woodard, Clarke & Co. EX-CZAR GROWN DULL PURHKH KstPRKS". TIIIK JIISD l ArFF.CTF.n. Ubll.sa M.aarca Haa Ceased to Think Abo.t Crr a. aad Only Wants t. Be Allowed ta Live la Ilia Owa Way. PF.TROGRAD. Jan. D. (Correspond ence of th Associated Preys.) Imprls onment ha affected greatly the men ial capacities of the former Kmperor Nicholas II. according to a letter from th former Empress Alexandra aux written from Tobolsk to one of her former maids of honor In Petrograd, which has been Intercepted. In It the former Kmpress gives s detailed account of the royal family Ife in Tobolsk. The former Kmperor. she writes, seems to hnve grown dull anu tin socisble. He does not evince the slightest Interest In current events. has ceased to think about tne crown and only wants to lie allowed to live n his own way. His only regret Is hnt he cannot live In his old palace at I.lratlla. In the Crimea, .-icnoiai dresses in civilian clothes and spends much of his time with his son. Alexis. He corresponds only with his mother. ALIEN SUBJECT RELEASED Med ford Man Freed After Investiga tion by Officials. , March 16. (Special.) proprietor of a local MEDFOKD. Or. August Faske, woodyard. returned yesterday from Portland, where he was taken by a Fed eral officer on a charge of being; an enemy alien. Investigation showed that Faske was not an enemy alien, ior nis mother had married an American citi zen after the death of his father. This naturalised the minor children. The German army rifle carried ny ratKr, nd bearing the Imperial C.erman seal with th royal "W." for yneim. was returned to Faske. William Schultx. a oarDer arrested with Faske for the same oriense. nas been released on parole. Because of the extreme low water in Red River, from which Fisher. Minn- gets its supply, the residents or tne town will be allowed to take baths only on days designated by the Coun cil. ! Read The Oregonian classified ads. PROGRESS IS IDE Organization of U. S. Ship ping Board Perfected KENNEDY ARRANGING STAFF New Official Familiarizing Himself With Systems Used in San Fran cisco and Puget Sound Offices. Much Detail AVork Involved. In the. organization of the ' Oregon division of the operating department of the United States Shipping Board, C. D. Kennedy, who took charge last week. Is proceeding slowly and for a time will be assisted by Starr Ballard, of the Seattle office, who was assigned here temporarily to handle vessels until Mr. Kennedy was appointed. Since his appointment, Kennedy has familiarized himself with the system in vogue at the San Francisco and Puget Sound offices, which Involves an enor mous amount of detail work. In ar ranging his office staff and outside worker, such as tne men who will look fter the fitting out and loading of vessels, air. Kennedy will select only practical ana thoroughly experienced men. When the new vessels under con struction are accepted by the Shipping Board they will be turned over to the operating department and all things acking are then to be supplied, which will include the force to man them, also the assembling of sea stores and getting the cargo aboard. The task in the case of each ship will neces sitate speedy and accurate action in the Interest of quick dispatch of the carriers toward their first destination. Offices of the operation division. while 'separate from the construction headquarters of the wooden, and steel district, are adjoining on the fifth floor of the Northwestern National Bank building, so all Interested can keep In close touch with the general work. In the main It Is thought the ships will load full cargoes on the river but at times may be sent to Pu get Sound to finish, just as the steam er Westlake, arriving yesterday from Seattle, was sent here to take the last of her load. Each branch of the operating organ ization will be under a subordinate. so the gathering or crews, purcnases for main ship purposes and for the steward's department, loading of cargo and the like will be taken in charge by an individual to be held personally responsible. r? J ai Vicr pect DR. F.. G. Al'SI'l.lXD, MGR. My Practice Is Limited to High-Class Dentistry Only at Prices Kveryone Can Afford. If You Would Have the Respect of Others, First Respect Yourself BUILDING FEAT IS MARVEL (Continued From Klrst fage consisted of marshes on October 1 last. The ground has been filled In from dredgings In deepening the water fronts and ships are already alongside soma of thee new berths. On other parts of the frontage con creted warehouses are going up. and a great system of switches has been laid or is In the course of being laid. II like to come out here once a week." said a Colonel of the engineers o the correspondent, "and see how different things look from what they did the week before. I almost lose my way." Thl new dockage, wiin two otner new frontages tnat are oeing oevei- ope.l in connection with ft, will allow 10 large or 0 medium-sized steamers b unloaded simultaneously. Mr. Baker's questions were fre- tiently penetrating and often tech tcal when the engineers were ex plaining the 'railway plexus connecting he various ports with the bases in tne Interior, h asked particularly about grade. o a to estimate the require ments In engine power and the heavi- ess of loads. He rather astonished h nglneera by th detailed character f his Questioning, which touched tne very problems that bother them most. At a heavy artillery training camp If your Child is Cross, Feverish and Sick. Look. Mother! If Little Tongue is Coated, Cleanse the Inactive Dowels with "California Syrup of Figs."- Children love this "fruit laxative." nd nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result Is that they become clogged with waste. . . Hv.r heeome slllfirish. the Stom ach Is disordered, and then your little1 one becomes cross, feverish, and does not eat. Bleep or behave naturally. Of ten the breath Is bad,' and system stuffy" with a cold: the'chlld haa sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrnea. lis ten. Mother! See if tongue Is coated, then give a teaspoonful of "California Svtud of Figs." and in a few hours ai tha constipated waste-matter, sour bile. fig Syrup but "California." V-Adv. food pass out of the have a healthy, play- and undigested system and you ful child again. Millions of mothers give California Syrup of Figs" because It Is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it never fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for & bottle of "California Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna." made by the California Fig Syrup Co.. which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bot tle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Dook for name "California." Accept no There never was a sneak br hypocrite who fooled him self, even though he deceived his fellows. By the same token the man who thoroughly respects himself eventually commands the respect of others. Self-respect, however, bears no relation to vanity the self-seeking, shallow-minded child of conceit; it is cast in a different mold made of sterner stuff it is honest pride, high-minded, true to itself and to others.' Reputation is what PEOPLE SAY YOU ARE. Char acter is WHAT YOU REALLY ARE. Reputation is a fickle jade she follows the crowd, listens to the jingle of money, bestows her favors upon worthy and unworthy alike. - Dr. Cook, of North Pole fame, was placed upon a pedestal of fame by reputation, and in the space of a few short weeks was torn from his lofty place and became the laughing stock of two continents. Customers are either satisfied or dissatisfied either way they spread the news, and reputation follows. Go among my patients and my friends and they will tell you my reputation is good ; go among my enemies and they will tell you there are no words of sufficient strength in their vocabulary with which to describe my reputation. I pride myself that no man leaves my office with a feel ing that he has been robbed ; that no woman ever left my office with a blush upon her face ; that no child who placed confidence in my claim of painless extraction ever had cause to feel that I had abused his innocent faith in me. If you lack self-respect the people" will soon desert you and your cause will be lost and yourself with it. Any Dentist Can Cut Prices, But It Takes Experience to Turn Out GOOD WORK! MY WORK IS GUARANTEED 15 YEARS Electro Whnlebone Plates. . .$15.00 Flesh Colored Plates $10.00 Porcelain Crowns $5.00 Gold Fillings, from ...$1.00 22-K Gold Crowns $5.00 22-K Gold Bridge.. $3.50 to $5.00 Open Nights We Have the Knowledge, Ability and Experience Electro Painless Dentists IN THE TW0-ST0RY BUILDING Corner Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or. 7 tp3 ri s&L&WI CAN BE CURED Free Proof T You AH I want Is your name and address so I can send yon a free trial treat ment. I want you just to try this treatment that's all Just try It. That s my only argument. , . I've been in the drur business In Fort Wayne for 0 years, $F2 'Z? knows about my successful treatment. Over x JhhJ"dti' S "Sk. I l '.Vayne have, according to their own statements, been cured by this treatment Since l ant made this offer public. .... If yoa have Eczema, Itch. Salt Rhaam, Tattar-ariever mind how bad my treatment has cored the worst cases I ever saw slva ma a chanc to prov my claim. Send me yonr name and address on the coupon below and t the trial treatment I w&nt to send you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own eas will be proof. IsssssssssssssssSsiinmM CUT AND MAIL TODAY SMrasaiaiaaMaMiaaaaas I. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 2S35 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Fiease send withor.t cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment. I. C HtrbnN, It. P. MuaaisT Name.. .Are. Post office- . State S toast aad No.,