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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1918)
14 TIIE STJXDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, "AUGUST. 18, 1918. AGED VETERANS TO PARADE REVIEW .Grand Army Pageant Will Be Most Impressive Event in History of Portland. BANDS TO ENLIVEN MARCH Rest Rooms HaTe Been Provided and Every Effort Will Be Made to Care for Those Who May Fall From Exertion. Deeply Impressive promises to be th C-reat parade of Grand Army veteran to be witnessed Tuesday morning. Longer, noisier and more spectacular processions there certainly have been, but none that have taught greater rev erence or symbolised greater love for country than this possibly the last grand encampment march of the blue coated defenders of liberty, No detail that may contribute to sue cess of the parade is being overlooked by the citizens committee delegated to assist In the ways that Portland real dents may aid. Royal Rosarlans have been delegated to serve as aides In th various department divisions. The Sons of Veterans, under special call, are to appear In force to march as an escort. A police platoon is arranged and bands In abundance are pledged. Automobiles for the disabled veterans, unable to march with their comrades, are to be provided, and machines are arranged for the G. A. R. officers. The only mounted officer will be George A. Hosley, chief of staff. Shots Start Parade. Even down to the formal detail of providing the cannon from which the starting signals are to be fired, the committee is overlooking no necessary preliminary. The first signal, accord ing to regulations, consists of a single gun. fired at 9:43 A. M. Promptly at 1 o'clock three shots signal the start of- the procession. Psrticipatlon In the parade Is limited to U. A. ft. members and such male aides and escorts as necessary. Mem bers of the women's affiliated organiza tions have no part in the pageant. In fact, women, children and civilians are specifically barred from the line. The only exception will be In the case of young women serving as chauffeurs. Motor squad girls. 14 In number, will drive the staff officers and members of the National League for Women's Serv Ice will pilot the cars in which the more enfeebled veterans ride. Martlai Mute Big Featnre. Martial music will be a feature of the great review. The historic drum corps of (0 pieces, composed of mem bers of the National organisation of Drummers and Fifers of the Civil War, will be in line. leading the Illinois de partment. Hight local bands are. to participate. These Include the Rosarlan band as the official one. Multnomah Guard band of 90 pieces, the First Pro visional and Second Provisional Regi ment bands or the spruce division, Campbell's American, Cloffi's band. Brown's band and the United Artisans' band. Workmen are busily engaged In erecting the big reviewing stand on the north side of the postoffice block, from which Commander-in-Chief Somen and his official staff and guests will review the thousands of marchers. School trustees announced yesterday that they will open as comfort stations the four school buildinrs along the line of march. Park benches will also be provided in quantity along the route. Under direction of the city health de partment ambulances will be stationed at designated points to pick up any marchers who may chance to overexert themselves. W. J. Hofmann Is chairman of the committee framing details of the pa rade on behalf of the city. Chief of Staff Hosley has charge of the details pertaining to the G. A. R. and its par ticipation. Grand Pageant Assured. The line or march will be one mile In length, over ssphslt streets as follows: Starting on Market street, north on Park street to Main street, eaat on Main street to Broadwav, north on Broadway to Pin street, east on Pine street to Fourth street, aoutb on Fourth street to Alder street, west on Alder street to Etxth street, south on Sixth street to Morrison street, east on Morrison street to Fourth etreet. north to Fourth to Salmon, where the parade will disband. The line will form as follows: Platoon of mounted police will form on Mirkt street, east of Park street, right resting on Park street. Roaarian Band. J. B. Ettlnser. director. Governor WuhrcoroDs and Mayor Baker In ,auto. Sons of Veterana. 17. S. A.. Frank McCrll lls commanding, escort to the Grand Army of the Republic, will form on Markat street, east of Park street, rlsht resting on left of police. Comtnander.tn-Chlef Somers. Rosarlan T KlKKa. aide; National officers, executive CIVIL WAR VETERAN IDENTIFIED WITH GRAND ARMY OF REPUBLIC THROUGH ITS ENTIRE HISTORY, INCLUDING QUARTET HEARD AT MANY ENCAMPMENTS, HONORED GUESTS OF CITY. ( .ArtnyShlrt USlARMY cvt SM" lJ"S'1 -17? f PTSSSS-S. '-SSVV MHIfBfM V flmmmm.&IC$r3ftiJfrmm f I t l I 1 ac a. yi nv - Jj'im4mv.wiMJi"n sum r et & r- & fc S iHa, w m J f ?e i ' 'ten iJef J. '1 Q A I it- v.r- z S. t.4 Vffc -i. t'J UUfl r I , I ' A- ' ' Soft . Shirt Specialists for 34 Years committee end past commanders-ln-ehlef. In the order named, will form on Market street, eaat of Broadway, rlsht resting on Broad war. Commander Fomers and staff will nde la motor ears driven bjr the Red Cress Motor Squad airla. National atdee-de-eamp will form on Mar ket street, eaat of Broadway, light resting a left of past commanders-in-chief. (Mate Divisions Arranged. The departments will form la order of seniority aa follows: Civil War Vstermna Fife and Drum Corps, E. J. Freeman, director. The Department of Illinois. Joseph W. Fifer, commander, Roaarian Frank . Smith, aide, will form on Market street, east of Sixth, rlsht resting on Sixth street. The Department ef Wisconsin. George D. Breed, commander, Rosarlan Frank E. Smith, aide, will form on Market street, east of ixth street, nsht resting on left of the Department of llllnola The Department ef Pennsylvania, J. D. Hicks, commander. Roaarian J. a- Currey, aide, will form on Market street, wast of Park street, rlsht resting oa Park street. The Department of Ohio. Dan M. H.1L commander. Roaarian C S. Loveland. aide, will form en Marks street, west of Park street, rtsht resting oa left of the Depart ment ot f ennsyivania. The Department ot New York. Lewis B. Pllcher. commander, Roaarian Frank M. Case. aide, will form en Market street, west of Park street, right resting oa left of the Department of Ohio. The Department of Connecticut. Christian wuien, commander, itoeanaa Wlntnrop Ham mond, aid, will form on Market atreet. wmi of Weet Park street, right resting oa West rant street. The Department ef Massachusetts. Edwin H. Stanley, commander, Roaarian Wlntnrop Hammond, aide, will form on Market street, weet of Park street, right resting oa the left of the Department ef Connecticut. The Department of New Jersey, George K. Soyd. commander. Roaarian J. H. Dundore. aide, will form oa Market street, wast of Park street, right resting on the left ef the Department of Maasschusetta. The Department of Maine. Fred A. Motley, commander. Roosrlan J. H. Dundore. aide! will form on Market street, west of West Park atreet. right resting on the left of the Department of New Jersey. The Department of California and Nevada, John H. Roberta, commander, Roaarian W. J. Roope aide, will form on Clay street, east of Park street, right resting on Broadway. The Department of Rhode Island. Mur doch C. McKenxie, commander, Roaarian O. , C Bortxmeyer aide, will form oa Market street, west of West Park, right resting oa Broadway. The Department of New Hampshire, En gene Vims, commander. Rosaiiaa O. C. Bortxmeyer aide, will form on Clay street, east of Broadway, right reatlng on left of the Department of Rhode Island. The Department of Vermont, C T. 8. Pierce, commander. Rosarlan . R. Wiggins aide, will form on Clay street, east of 3rosd , way. right resting on lett or Department of New Hampshire. Middle Weet Is Included. The Department of Potomac, Samuel G. Mawson. commander. Roaarian E. R. Wig- Ins aide, will form on Clay street, east of Broadway, right resting on left of Depart ment of Vermont. The Department of Virginia and North Carolina. Charles N. Haber. commander. Ro an H. J. Blaealng aide, will form on Clay street, east of Sixth street, right rest ing on Sixth street. The Department or Maryland, ,. Walter Giles, commander. Rosarlan II. J. Blaealng aide, will form on Clay street, east of Sixth street, right resting on left of Department of Virginia and North Carolina. The Department or Nebraska. Josepn s. Hoagland, commander. Roaarian H. J. Blaealng aide, will form on Clay street, west ot Park street, right resting on Park street. The Department of Michigan. David S. Howard, commander, Rosarlan J. L. Bow man aide, will form on Clay atreet, west of West Park street, right resting on west Park street. The Department or Iowa. E. J. c ueaier. commander. Roaarian J. L. Bowman aide. ill form on Clay street, west ot nest rtrx street, right resting on left of Department of Michigan. Th. Danartment or Indiana. Aionzo ji. Murphy, commander. Rosarlan C. J. Mathls aide, will form on Clay street, west of Tenth street, right resting on left of De partment of Indiana. Tne Department ot nanaaa. . omjui, commander. Roaarian Dean v lncent aiae. Ill form on Columbia stre. easi oi x-ara reot. right reatlng on Park street. The Department of Delaware, Orrln J. Cook, commander. Rosarlan Dean Vincent Ide will form on coiumoia sirrn. caai ui Park street,- right resting on lert oi de partment of Kansas. Southern States Repreeented. The Department of Minnesota. Edwin F. enrlrlc. commander Rosarlan C. F. Berg aide, will form on Colombia street, east of Park street, right resting on left of Dels- are. The Department or Missouri, rnti r. Coghlan. commander. Rosarlan C. F. Berg Ida. will form on Columbia street, east oi Broadway, right resting on Broadway. The Department of Kentucky, i. . .asey. commander. Rosarlan H. W. Fries aide, will form on Columbia street, east of Brosdwsy, right resting on left of. Department oi aiia- eourl. The Department et west Virginia. v. i. Cox, commander. H. W. Fries, aide, win form on Columbia street, esat of Broadway, right resting on left of Department ot Ken tucky. . The Department ot soum uaaoia. jamcs Sebree. commander, Kosanan n. w. r nn, lde. will form on Columbia street, east ot Broadway, right resting on left of the De partment of West Virginia. The Department oi masningion i.,kL s. F. Street, commander, noeanan J. Jseger, aide, will form on ioiumoia street- west of Park street, ngnt resting on Park street. Th n.n.nmpnt or ArKansas. noraro r j n rommanaar. itosanan xv. v.. wuuu,. aide, will form on Jefferson street, east of Park street, rlgnt resting on leu oi uin w. , , i t Ai4,naaj. The Department of New Mexico. John W. T-.-TT, iimmandar. Rosarlan R. G. Morrow. aide, will form on Jefferson street, eaat of park street, right resting on leu ui psrtment of Arkanssa. Th, Department of Utah. J. C. A. War- n-iH .mmmindtr. Rosarlan R. G. Morrow, aide, will form on Jefferson street, east of Park street, right resting on left of Depart ment of Arkansss. The Department of Tennessee. W. F. Rob Rosarlan F. M. Knapp aide, will form on Jfferaon atreet. east of Park street, rlgnt resting on text ot de partment of Utah. Western Posts In March. ThV Department ot Louisiana and Mlssls- ItjdI. E. T. -Gipson. commander. Kosaru F. M. Knapp, side, will form on Jefferson street, east of Park street, right resting on laft of Department of Tennessee. The Department of Florida. H. B. Jeffries, commander, Rosarlan Ira F. Powors. aide, will form on Jefferson street, east of Park street, right resting on left of Department of Louisiana and Mississippi. The Department of Montana, John March Ion. commander, Rosarlan Ira F. Powers, side, will form on Jefferson street, east of Broadway, rlgnt resting on wosaway. The Department of Texas. Anson Milter, commander. Rosa fan Ira F. Powers, aide. will form on Jefferson, seat of Broadway, light reatlng on left of Department of Mon tana. The Department of Idaho, F. T. Page, com mander, Rosarlan J. S. Beall, aide, will form on Jefferson street, eaat or Broadway, right resting on left of Department of Texas. The Department of Artsona. Henry H Farrlngton. commander. Rosarlan J. 8. Beall. aide, will form on Jefferson street, east of Broadway, right resting on left of Depart ment of Idaho. The Department of Georgia and South Carolina. W. P. Randall, commander. Ro aarian J. Fred Larson, aide, will form on Jefferson street, east ot Broadway, right resting on left of Department ot Arisona. The Department ot Alabama. Isaac W. Hlsaa. commander. Rosarlan J. Fred Larson. aide, will form on Jefferson street, east of Sixth street, ngnt resting on cMxtn street. The Department of North Dakota. John W. Carroll, commander, Rosaiisn J. Fred Larson, aide, will form on Jefferson street. east ef Sixth street, light resting oa left of Department of Alabama. The Department of Oklahoma, F. E. Hills, commander. Rosarlan H. W McLean, aide. will form oa Jefferson street, east of Sixth street, light resting on left ef Department of North Dakota. Inspectors-General Named. The Department of Oregon. T. H. Stevena. commander. Rosarlans 8. C. Bratton and J. E. Cronan. aides. w.iu rorm on Jefferson street, west of Psrk street, right resting on Psrk street. Carriagea for disabled comrades will form on Mill street, esst and west of Park street. Rosarlans H. L. Plttork, W. E. Conklia and W. J. Plepenbrink, aides. , Department commanderg will report ..Mr For Keen Buyers and Careful Dressers WHETHER it be a flannel shirt for general all-round comfort, indoors or out, or a ruck band shirt for dress or business, for long wear and satisfactory service, the Racine Label is your safest guide. She Knows His Choice A distinctive shirt all good grades and all good shades. Collar attached, or neck band. Every Racine shirt is good, or we make it good. If yoa do not find the Racine shirt promptly, write end tdt ua the name of your favorite dealer and we will aee that you are supplied. Insist on the Racine. fit Union Made r tit i ii 1 1' ssi s For Soft Shirts Dress or Sport Only Living Woman Soldier of '65 Due Tonight. land yesterday from Marshfield by Dep uty United States Marshal Mass and lodged In jail in default of $1000 bonds on a Federal charge of cursing the Stars and Stripes. His preliminary hearing 1 . J 1 1- TT-U.J Ca.ab A . "lCTXDAM" IC CT1I I flPTIXC "1"1Z" mi ii 1 1 m I M .1111 i nvl IlL lul"eJ ueiurti uiiiiiiiDsiujici 0.1. Marshfield. The charge against irranit I Nelson, who was arrested with Ward for the same offense, was dismissed. Com m&t rr ca r; the chief of staff In the Peacock room. Hotel Multnomah. Monday, August IS, at 5 P. M. Upon the reeommendatlon of Comrade Thomas H. Brown. lnsiector-general, the following comrades are appointed assistant inspectors-general : Alabamaj Ephrlara ' E. Qulnn, . Birming ham. Georgia and South Carolina F. A. Jones. Tallapoosa. Idaho V. r. Hannah, Caldwell. Louisiana and Mississippi John Pierce, New Orleans. Maryland Joseph Brooks. Baltimore. New Mexico U. B. Steward, Albuquerque. North Dakota Henry Beal. Valley City. Oklahoma R. M. Koark, Alva. Tennessee I. C. Warwick, Knoxvllle. Texas E. J. Kilmer, Corpus Chrlstl. Washington and Alaska H. N. Blakeslee, Seattle. Montana E. W. Waterbury. Anaconda. The following comrades, having complied with paragraph VIII, general orders No. 2. are hereby appointed aides-de-camp on the staff of the commander-in-chief: California and Nevada Frank Cardnuff, Post 2.1, Biggs, Cal. Connecticut C. L. Piatt, Post 12, Nor walk. , Illinois M. W. fMffley. Post 708, Chicago, and H. B. Doll, Post 67, Peoria. Indiana Henry J. Kline, Post 408, Up MINNESOTA VETERAN RESOLVES TO MAKE ROSE CITY PARK HOME Frank C Bowen, Civil War Soldier at 16, Here to Attend Reunion and Visit Son, Falls in Love With Portland. Mrs. . Alwilda Smith, of Moscow, Idaho, Who Was Regularly En listed In Federal Army, to At tend G. A. R. Encampment. MOSCOW, Idaho. Aug. 17. (Special.) A Moscow woman Is to be entertained by the Grand Army veterans at Port land next week, havinar accepted an in vitation to attend the encampment, be cause of the fact that she is believed to be the only living woman who was regularly enlisted In the Federal Army during the Civil War. She is Mrs. Alwilda Smith, who lives with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Lieuallen, In Moscow. She is 76 years old, active and well preserved. She spends most of her time knitting for the soldiers and has produced 25 sweaters and dozens of pairs of socks. Mrs. Smith's husband was a member of the 73d Indiana Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War. He was wounded at Gallatin, Tenn., and when Mrs. Smith learned of this she started to loin him. At Indianapolis, Ind., she was stopped. as no civilians were permitted to go south. She appealed to Governor Mor- been expected that the club members would pick huckleberries for the inva lid soldiers at Vancouver Barracks. No date has been set for the affair, but further announcements of plans will be made throuph the press. Lloyd R. Flagg Defendant. Lloyd R. Flagg, divorced husband of Mary Flagg, Is named defendant In a suit started yesterday by his former wife demanding recovery of $6000 which she has spent in the support of their daughter. The Flaggs were mar ried in Missouri in 1900 and divorced in that state in 1902. Mrs. Flagg says I she has spent $5400 In supporting their minor daughter, who will soon become of age. She demands the return of the $5400 already spent and an additional $600, which, she says. It will take for her daughter's care until the daughter reaches her majority. Divorces Sought by Two. Delbert Fullmer thinks he has just cause for a divorce from Amy Fullmer, whom he married in Portland in 1913. Not only has she been guilty of gross Infidelity, he says, but she is now con fined at the Women's Detention Hospi tal. He wants the custody of their minor daughter. Desertion is charged against Elizabeth Schatz In the com plaint filed yesterday by Paul Schatz. They were married at Kalama, Wash., in 1913, and lived together until early last year. ton, who took an Interest In her case, I Wilson Estate Valued, at S125.000. dui discovered mat oniy ennatea men An estate valued at $125,000 was left by Dr. Holt C. Wilson, prominent Port land physician, who died recently. This is the value placed upon the property In the report filed yesterday by the ap praisers. . It consists mainly of stocks and bonds. is O. men of the, viklntr strain! It I life during the earlien days. He I I Is but fitting that ths encamp-1 making the Hotel Oregon his head- ment of the Grand Army should hold a comrade of the old Norse blood With which, oyez. let Oley Nelson, late of the Union Anmy, step forth for the honor that is his. Among those veterans- who have turned to Portland this week is Mr. Nelson, whose home Is at Slater, la and who Is president of the Scandi navian Veterans' Association of Amer ica. Romantic history holds here end there an Instance wherein the son snatches up the father's sword and that is how Oley Nelson entered the war. Nelson, the senior, came to Amenlca to make it his home, and having so chosen he conceived it his duty to fight for the preservation of the Union. He died in the uniform of the service in 1882. Young Oley was in his teens then, but he told the recruiting ser geant that he came to fill his father's place in th ranks. During Mr. Kelson's visit to the en campment he will be the guest of Kev. Wllhelm Pettersen. pastor of Beth lehem Norwegian Lutheran Church, Fourteenth and Davis streets. e e e - Caroling right cheerily at the pa trlotic gatherings of many years,- the Portland Veterans' Quartet at length has the opportunity of singing -the "Boys of the Old Brigade" to an audi ence that knows the meaning of the good old tune. - At various Grand Army meetings the quartet will sing its repertoire of Civil Wan songs. Members of the quartet are W. N. Morse, J. E. Hall. A. W. Mills and Z. M. Parvin. Not one of them but has passed his 75th birthday, and their combined ages total consid erably more than three centuries. see A visitor in Portland for the G. A. R. conclave is John Stanton Noble, who served through the Civil War in the Fourth Iowa Cavalry, Company I. Mr. Noble was a blacksmith and toward the end of the wan his sight failed and he became later totally Jlind. His home is in New Market, la. He is accompanied by his son, William Noble, aged 47, but Mr. Noble has never seen this son nor any one of his four sons. He take an active Interest in all the affairs of the day and lives in the spirit patriotism that geminated his Hill Military Academy, usually the school home of young boys . in their teens, now houses about 50 veterans of the Civil War, and more are expected at the academy to join this unique "cadet corps." The big billiard and living-room that usually resounds with the talk and laughter of boyish cadets is now the scene of a gathering of comrades from Illinois, Arkansas, the Dakotas, Texas, Colorado and far East ern points, who get together in groups and recount the incidents of Bull Run, Gettysburg and the siege of Vicksburg. In the schoolroom, where boys for years have struggled with dates in the history of the Civil War, white-haired men go oven those days as glibly as though they were but events of yester year. see Dwelling at Bull Run, Or., which seems the queerest of all places for a Union soldier to select as a habitat, is one of the few surviving members of the. first Grand Army post ever established. It may be wagered with safety that he is numbered among the veterans who are in Portland for the National encampment. Lieutenant S. B. Crlssey, father of W. L. Crissey, of the Gladiolus Farm at Bull Run. served with the 68th Illinois Cavalry. He was born in Decatur, HI., where Post 1 of the Grand Army was given its charter, and joined that organization in June, 1866. The charten of the post was granted In April, 1866, so it may be seen that Lieutenant Crlssey has the credentials of a genuine pioneer of the G. A. R. Lieutenant Crlssey will have room at the Iris Apartments. Third and Mill streets, during the encampment, where comrades are invited to call upon him. e Portland, kindly doff your hat to Vet eran D. B. Culp, of Illinois, now at the encampment. For it was none other than he who cast the deciding vote at Boston last year and won for the Rose City of the West the 52d conclave of the Grand Army, 'rnis is a Doast which would scarce be wisely made in At lantic City, which by the same token lost the encampment. Comrade Culp is visiting at the home of his eister. Mrs. WiUlam Mam. H Tlbbett street. could go through ' the lines. He in formed her of the rulings and she of fered to enlist and did so, being en rolled as a private. She was then per mitted to continue her journey. Town's Streets Barricaded. On arriving at Gallatin. Tenn., Mrs. Smith was taken to the outskirts of the city for the night as an attack before morning Was expected. The streets were barricaded with every . kind of vehicle or article that would block traffic. In the morning she was taken to the hospital where her husband was being cared for and she enrolled as a nurse and was made matron in charge. She continued in charge of hospitals in the war zone for many months during which time Mr. Smith recovered. She Epokitk. OkxoOX. "I nvfeinlv on s was then transferred to Louisville, Ky., jreat aeal to Dr. Plerce'8 ReuKxiies; three. Business Men's Picnic Postponed. The Progressive Business Men's Club yesterday called off their planned-for annual plcnio et Bull Run Park today owing to weather conditions. It had ialdness Conquered RECIPE MAILED FREE When Bold A veteran business man, who was al most completely bald and had tried numerous tonics, lotions, shampoos, etc.. without benefit, came across, while on a journey, an Indians recipe by which he grew a complete crop of healthy, luxuriant hair that he now possesses. Others men and women have- reported remarkable hair growth by the same method. Who ever wishes the recipe may obtain it free by writing to John Hart Brit tain, BA-216, Station F, New York, N. Y. Indians' Secret of Hair Growth In a vast number of cases, when hair falls, out tha root a are not dead, but re main Imbedded in the acalp, alive, like needs or bulbs, needing only fertility. The usual hair tonics. etc., are of no avail in such cases. The Indians' method Is pur posed to nourish the hair and stimulate the growth. Wonderful results reported. For mens. women's and children's hair. If you are bald, or losing hair, or have dandruff, you should get the recipe. It Is a pleasure to observe the starting of new hair and lis steady increase until a pro lific growth supersedes thin j knle ac halHnaas ln nut this notice; show to others ttaxt utonm who want beautiful hair. The recipe la free. This Is genuine. WHILE AT W AR WOMEN SUFFER AT HOME and later sent to Indianapolis to the Soldiers' Home, remaining: there until the war closed, when she was dis charged with the other Federal sol diers. After the war Mr. and Mrs. Smith raised a family, and two of the sons served through the Spanish-American war. One Is now in France. Mr. Smith died many years ago. Mrs. Smith Still Active. Mrs. Smith was the first president of the Woman's Relief Corps of Idaho, and was also the first president of the Idaho State Rebekah Assembly. She Is an active member of both orgrani zatlons, and never misses a of either. She will leave Moscow Sunday even ingr for Portland, and while there will be at the Perkins Hotel. She expects to remain for the entire encampment and hopes to meet some of the wound ed she nursed during: the Civil War. Trf? PENNSYLVANIA CLUB IS HOST Entertainment Provided for Veter ans From Keystone State. The Pennsylvania -Club has pleted arrangements for the entertain ment of visiting; veterans from the Keystone State. Headquarters have been established in the former ticket office of the North Bank road at Fifth and Stark streets and will be opened Monday morning: for the registration of visitors. The feature of the entertainment of visitors from Pennsylvania will be the luncheon to be given on Thursday at the Hotel Multnomah by the club. The speakers on this occasion will be former Justice Wallace McCamant. of the Oregon Supreme Court, and Bishop Homer C. Stunts, of Omaha. different times tbey nave saved my me. One time I had tronble with my iiimrs and the doctor said that I could not get well. I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it cored me. During another ill ness the doctors said there was no chance lor my recovery. I took vwo bottles of Dr. Piflrort's Favorite Prescription and eot well. Asain doctors meeting said that the oniy thing to save my Ufa was an operation, ana at once, too. 1 again took the 'Favorite Prescription ' and the 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and wiey orongnt me tnrongti just nne well, and without an operation, so I cannot speak too highly of these wonderful reme dies. Mbu. Alma Jab vis, 402 W. 2d St. Eohebuko, Oregojt. "During expect ancy i was so poorly I could not keep a tning on my stomach and my head and back ached terribly all the time and I was so nervons. A friend told me about Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. I took three bottle and never had any trouble afterward. The first dose helped me. My baby was child. I think the 'Prescription' is simply great. I am ghtd to recommend it." Mrs. C A. KitiKjm. 851 Mosher Street. "Favorite Prescription" and "Golden Medical Discovery" are both put np in liquid and tablets. If not obtainable at dealers, send 10 cents to Doctor Pierce, Jack Ward, loeeer and native born Invalids' Motel, .Buffalo. H. YM and be American citizen, was brought to-Port-1 yiUmail (rial package of either tablets. FREE TO Pile Sufferers Doot Be Cut rntil Yoa Try This Nfif Horn. Care That Anyone Can I'm Without Dis comfort or Lom of Time. Simply Chew Vp Pleasant T feet In Tablet Occasion nJly and Rid Ifoarseif Permanently of Pllee. LET ME PROVE THIS FREE. My Internal method for the treatment and permanent cure of piles Is the correct one. Thousands upon thousands of cured en. hps testify to this, and I want you to try this method at my expense. No matter whether your case Is of Ions; standing or recent development whether it Is chronic or acute whether It Is occasional or permanent you should send for this free trial treatment. No matter where you live no matter what your age or occupation if you are troubled with piles, my method will relieve you promptly. I especially want to send It to those appar ently hopeless cases where all forms of oint ments, salves, ana otner local applications have failed. I want vou to realize that my method of treating plies Is the one Infallible treatment. This liberal offer of free treatment is too Important for you to neglect a single day. Write now. Pend no money. Simply mall the coupon but do this now TODAY FREE FIXE REMEDY E. R. Page. 947 Page Bldg., Marshall. Mich. Pleaee send free trial of your Method to: Logger Who Cursed Flag Jailed. DRUGS BY MAIL WR PAY THE POSTAGB. If in ned of Pure Drug and I'hrm Icals. Slionlclrr llraces. Arcb Sup. ports, TRISSES, Elastic MockluKa, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Unndagres or Men, and all other rubber poods of every description send to the LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO. TRUSS EXPERTS, DKP'T 1. Third and Yamhill, Portland, Oregon