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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1918)
14 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 15. 1918. HIGH TRIBUTE PAID TO AMERICAN THREE OFFICERS OF THE FRENCH ARMY WHO ARE VISITORS IN PORTLAND. U. S.- Soldiers Are Splendid Fighters, Say French Of ficers Now Here. FRANCE APPRECIATES AID 1 1 . m wARWORK ISGOING STEADILY FORWARD Tlirce Visitors In Portland to Assist In Liberty Loan Drive, Speak In Several City Churches Today. The report that American troops In France are proving splendid fighters Is not mere American "newspaper talk, 1 bat is all quite true, according to Cap tain E. M. Hirsch. Lieutenant A. M. Corjon and Marshal de Loges J. B. Briere, three French army officers, who ire In Portland to speak in behalf of the fourth liberty loan. "We have not seen the Americans fight." they said yesterday, "but we I nu-mr mni'mii vb- rrxrm t n whip-hv. rtPiTiisR m. si. nnunH 4 vn LIEIITEHtUT . M. nave received many icuers inrai vu French comrades who are in the trenches, and they all praise the Ameri can soldiers. They say the American soldiers are a great comfort to war ridden France." Each of these officers has served more than three years In the trenches. They were sent to America by the French government 10 months ago and now are engaged as instructors in light ." I .. , n ,. cantonments. At present they are Bta- fieua DO.IO. UlVeS UramailC ttoneo at camp iewis. ineir worn in i Interpretation ot Part. E SCREEN America Is a part of he programme of partment. Twt Have Been Wounded. R i-" J A U.Hk. li... W)l been wounded, but Lieutenant Corjon CONTRAST SHARPLY MADE has not. "I didn't have the good for- I tune to be hit and sent to a hospital full of pretty nurses and comfort," he says. Captain Hirsch was struck in the arm and Marsha Briere in the Career of jonn the Baptist and That In the pageant in the order in which they entered the war, and the neutral nations will appear in alphabetical order. A final meeting will be held Tuesday noon In the Benson Hotel, at which all members of the committee are urged to be present and have full reports so that the entire programme can be confirmed. CHILDREN TO COMPETE I.VDI STRIAI, EXHIBITS ARE TO BE SHOWN AT COUNTY FAIR. of Wicked Princess Clearly Drawn Fox Film Sensa tional, True to History. "Salome," the story of the iniquitous Each of the officers wears the French croix de guerre, and Marshal Briere wears a Russian military cross, which he won while acting as liaison officer between a Russian division of infantry and a French division of artillery on the French front in 1917. All took part in the first battle of the Marne, two battles at Verdun, two oat ilea in uaiuuKfio biiu fcv, " " . , . . , . . the Somme. The Marshal has also Princess of Judea, has been told. In fought in Alsace and the Lieutenant opera set to marvelous interpretive at the Alsne in 1917 music It has been told in dance and Lieutenant Corion is a member of has furnished lnsmration for sons: and the inirteentn trencn ugni f'e1 story. But it has remained for-William I"'!r?-."e-,'". e..?.?rSl"."(-.K: Fox to put the accounting of the in iT, k VMm s,1.T r.h..i and cae famous woman of Judean history Into . . , . .. ,,. nth r.rrv. ivisuaiizea version. ie nas maae ing out this connection, with the num- """ - ber 13, he served three -periods of 13 I history in its essentials, consistent and months each in the trenches without I lr"""u' as me rnnceas. iaeaa nara hub I never given us any role more'dramatic CaDrc Addresses rromlsed. I and faithful to type. The story, com .. i m, n.v,n. t h tr.n.. ing now in these days of research or had charge of a battalion of African hfhichD is not lost sight of In the main Field Artillery, a part of the Moroccan - .,,., k a..v I theme. The teachings of John the r.... .... with I Baptist, the messages he brings to the Fourth Light Field Artillery regiment pePl? " preaches in the hills ad- of the French Army, always acting as I J" ' , f ,V ..i. liaison limit between ttaa artillerv I "" "' "J and infantrv I ineir propoccy ui Liiinsa mm wo even and will remain in the city today and .1Tn n""i P' tomorrow. They spoke last night at ?f Jhn- ,'nIla. devo"ont S??h" the Y. M. C. A. and today Captain ' --" -"" Hirsch will speak at Piedmont Pres- n" ,,court f Intrigue, her conquests byterian Church at 11 A. M. and at the fn? h """"T'.A f.J, 'i r,n,.i larly fascinating study. It is told with Sunnyside Congregational Church at . . lth , htoT.nhio nf. ''Lieutenant Corjon will speak today "S." ..!!?.. IfJS '.TSSJ'S at Centenary Methodist Church at 11 her dance, makes for one of the inter- A. M. and at the First Christian Church at 7:43 P. M. Marshal Briere will speak at East esting screen enactments of today. The production is sensational, with all the customs and costumes of ancient Bide Christian Church at 11 A. M. and Jurea revived, and Theda Bara a living, at Rose City Methodist Church "at iih ,..,,,.,,. nf t willed nrm- huge scene follows another splendid in EGG MEN ARE UNDER FIRE 1 told in an entirety which neither I opera, dramatic plays nor interpreta- State Food and Dairy Commissioner "v. dance could "how us. The engage- I ment is for the week. Is After Mlsbranders. All IFH WATinWR Tfl VIF T T. nA1rt C.,. tPA rinn l-lWa-Ifc.a l W I W W prevent the handling and sale of stale Grand Patriotic Pageant to Feature eggs when he seised quantities of this Oregon State Fair. The committee for All Nations Day at the State Fair, to be held In Salem beginning Monday, September 23, have about completed plana for a most in teresting day. Yesterday the pro gramme committee met in the Benson Hotel at noon, and outlined their pro- produce in Portland. He declined to give out names of the shippers or com mission men implicated, but Indicated that prosecutions may result. The eggs, he said, bore the label in dicating that the eggs had been can- died. As a matter of fact they were alleged not to have been candled, and many were classed as actually "rot ten." He said also that eggs which 1, follow- have been preserved in waterglass are introduction of the chairman of the, -co may; selections ny me Dana; aevouon- lederal statutes. ,1 icrdnei led hv Dr. Abison: Na if action is taken against the trans- I ,,.n,i antham. hv Mrs. Hineeis-nvr- a-ressors first taken to task it will be dahl: Introduction of Governor Withy- on . uuuu.o Ku..u in ui cwiuuus combe. who will give a brief label had been misused, and that unfit andre of welcome: Hymn of eggs were being sold as good ones. Freedom, led by the orchestra: oration I by the speaker of the day; pageant of women in national costume, carry ing the flags of their nations; raising I of the American flag, while the audi Campaign for AVar Service Fund of VaTo'fV HOOKWORM FOUND IN CAMP Influenza Continues to Claim Many Victims at Cantonment. CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Wash.; Sept. 14. The first cases of hookworm to be discovered here were found this week according to the weekly health report issued today. The two cases are In the First Infantry, which returned from the Hawaiian Islands early in June and where the disease is prevalent. The remainder of the report shows the health conditions in camp are very g,ood. There are nearly 40,000 men in camp. Influenza continues to claim a num ber of victims, 45 being stricken with the disease in the past week, while mumps is next, with 22. There were IS cases of pneumonia, nine of measles, four of malaria, two of scarlet fever and one of chickenpox. The report shows but one death occurred, that be ing from pneumonia. - In part the statement says; "This week's report shows an In crease in the incidence of influenza. 45 cases being reported as compared to 19 for last week; the four cases of malaria reported were infected prior to arrival at this camp; no German measles are reported; an increase in mumps is reported, 22 cases as compared with 12 KITE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD SEND FOR THIS .. FREE FRENCH WORD BOOK. FREE to every reader of The' Oregonian. BECAUSE French is one of the great languages of the world. Because French is spoken to some extent in almost every coun try in Europe; it is the nearest thing we have to an International - language. BECAUSE if you know French you can make yourself under stood in almost any country in Europe. After this war is won, more Americans are going to Europe and more Europeans are coming to America than ever be fore. BECAUSE France and America are united for a great purpose and should understand each oth er's language and literature. BECAUSE all the allied peoples are drawing closer together in thought and purpose, and the study of languages will aid this great movement toward the com ing internationalism. This book of selected words and phrases will give you an easy Introduction to the great French tongue. Send today for the French .Word Book. Write your name and address plainly. Direct your letter to The Portland Oregonian Information Bureau, Frederlo J. Haskin, director, Washington, D. C. Inclose a 2-cent stamp for re turn postage. Trips to State Fair and to O. A. C, Prises for Winners Features of Interest Prepared. Children from city ' and country schools alike will compete at the Mult nomah County Fair at Gresham next week for trips to the State Fair and to Oregon Agricultural College at Cor vallis. The industrial club exhibits prepared by, the young people entering these contests are expected to be among the most interesting at the fair, which opens Tuesday and closes Satur day. Livestock, agricultural produce, can ning demonstrations, lectures and band concerts are expected to be the popular features of the fair. The board has promised highest class exhibits in every department mentioned. Every available inch of space has been spoken for by exhibitors and several extra stands have been erected for the different departments. A concert by . Campbell's municipal band will be given every afternoon and evening. . Tom Aiderman, James B. Al bert and other vocalists will appear with the band. Wednesday, Pioneer day, will be made the occasion of a Bpecial celebra tion. Old-time melodies by Roy Marion Wheeler and hie popular Schumann Society will be in addition to the band concert. An Indian pageant will be the at traction Tuesday evening. Progress Shown at Quarterly Meeting of National League for Woman's Service. ALL DEPARTMENTS REPORT Little Girl Starts Big Ball of Tinfoil. Child' Beautiful Faith Brings Idea to Drug Store Proprietor. Organization Sow Has 1100 Mem bers and AH Are Giving Time and Energy to Great Cause When ever Called Upon. The first quarterly meeting of the National League for Woman's Service was held Friday afternoon at headquar ters, Mrs. Alice Benson Beach, city chairman, presiding. All divisions were represented and reports from the vari ous committees and. departments for the 'past four months were submitted. Several members of the advisory board were present. ' Other divisions represented Included general service, motor squad. Uncle Sam s sugar Jar, war gardens, social committee co-operating with the war cam d community service on dances for soldiers and sailors, Saturday and Sun day rides committee, for war com munity service, miscellaneous auto service committee,- entertainment and finance, public speaking, overseas lief, flying squadron and hospital com mittee. - League Has 1100 Members. There are about 1100 members in the league at present and all are giving their time and energies whenever called upon. One of the Interesting reports read was that from Uncle Sam's Kanning Kitchen, of which Miss Ruth Guppy has been manager. The workers have canned 10,700 quarts of fruit for con valescent soldiers, some of which al ready has been shipped. The sugar Jar campaign conducted on the- High way on Sundays by Mrs. Jones netted about (350, which was used to buy sugar for use in canning. Another ln terestlng report was that of the auto mobile committee, showing that it had furnished during G. A. R. week alone 1100 machines to convey visitors about the city. The patriotic bags, 114 of which are completed and ready for insignias, will be on sale at headquarters. About 175 kidglove jackets have been shipped overseas for -aviators. - Automobiles Are Needed. Mrs. C. J. Smith, in charge of the motor rides for convalescent soldiers. reported that 20 machines are necessary each day for raking the men out. All who can donate the use of their cars for this purpose are requested to have the machines at the main- hospital. Van couver Barracks, at 1:30 o'clock daily. A letter from the American Red Caoss representative, James B. Kerr, thanked the league for .ts co-opera tion in the, Red Cross benefit at th .Oaks, declaring that it was due to th league's efforts that the day was such a success. STOP AND TELL ME, RED MAN WHENCE CAME THE AMERICAN INDIANS ?. By Dr. JAMES E. I.UJIACE Of the Council of the Twelve, Church of Jeans Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Salt Lake City, Vtah. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED for last week; pneumonia also shows an increase, 15 cases occurring as com pared with seven for last week; no case of meningitis or diphtheria is re DRIVE WELL ORGANIZED Salvation Army on Tills Week. John M. Linden, state campaign man ager for the National War Service fund of the Salvation Army, announces that the field representatives, Mr. and Mra William S. Dixon, of Chicago, and Pro fessor E. S. Hammond, of the Kimball School of Theology, Salem, for Eastern, Western and Central Oregon, have com pleted their work and that they report I that every county in the state is well organized for the drive which opens this week to complete the Oregon quota of 125.000. The headquarters committee in Port land, of which Dr. William W. Young son is general; William M. Ladd, treas urer: O. C Bortzmeyer, office manager. and Mayor Baker, chairman of the ex ecutive committee, is more than opti mistic over the outcome of the drive. ' Spangled Banner, I by orchestra. A All the nations at w; by the audience, led ar'will appear Cottage Grove Deathless SO Days. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Sept. 14. (Special.) For the first time during the many years Dr. Oglesby has been health officer, a month has passed without a death, according to his re port for August. The births were also unusually lo there being but two, both of whom were females. A LITTLE schoolgirl found her way into Powers & Estes" drugstore yesterday and managed to find Ed Estes. "Mister, have you any tinfoil?" she Inquired, "and if you have I would like to get It for the Red Cross. My mother told me that God would take good care of any little girl that helped the Red Cross so I had 10 cents and bought two packages of gum and now I have some tinfoil and am going to save it for the Red Cross. Can you help me, mister?" Right away Estes had an idea. He told the little girl that he had about 20 pounds and would help her by start ing a ball and would put it in his win dow and allow people to help build a great big ball, after which he would give It to the Red Cross officials to sell. "All right, mister. Til leave my pieces here and go fret seme more and then It will he yours and mine and God will be good to both of us and I will be back tomorrow," said the little girl as she took her departure. Mr. Estes will start the ball of tinfoil rolling tomorrow at noon, when it will be placed in the window of 4he Powers & Estes drugstore and all people will be allowed to help the Red Cross by adding tinfoil. "It is worth about $75 per 100 pounds," said Estes, "and I'll Btart the ball rolling with 20 pounds tomorrow, and if the little girl comes back I think she will be gratified. Anyone wanting to assist may bring tinfoil to our store and it will be added to the ball in the window." A. J. Hanlan Named Agent. Patrick Bacon Heads Knights Columbus Council. of Officers were elected at the regular meeting of Portland Council No. 678. Knights of Columbus, Monday night The new officers are: Grand Knight, Patrick Bacon, re elected; Deputy Grand Knight, Henry Kavelage: Chancellor, Frank Smith Warden, John P. Hart; Treasurer, T. E Dooley; Recorder and Financial-Secretary, J. Frank Sinnott; Trustees, J. N. Dominese and J. D. Drennan; Publicity Agent, A. B. Cain; Outside Guard, George W. Littlewood, and Inner Guard, C P. Leehan. Active war work will occupy the at tention of Portland Council during the war; after which the matter of a new building will be discussed. Soldier's Helmet Received. FOREST GROVE. Or., Sept. 14. (Spe cial.) Miss Adelaide Lewton, of this place, has an interesting relic in the shape of an American steel helmet dl rect from the battlefield of France,, sent her by her brother, J, E. Lewton, who was in the first battles in which Amer ican troops took part. The helmet shows the effects of service and was worn by her brother while fighting the Huns. It weighs three pounds. It came through without wrappings, the address being pasted on the outside or the hel met. Her brother, BugleTheodore B. Lewton, was lost on the Tuscanla and her father is in Y. M. C. A. service. A. J. Hanlan has been named Federal agent of labor for railroad lines in thi Portland territory by Federal Manager O'Brien. He will take up his new duties Monday of securing laborers for mechanical and maintenance depart ments in co-operation with the Federal , on the windows in the Juvenile quarters Juveniles No More Will Escape. Further escapes by youngsters de tained in the juvenile quarters of the County Jail will be prevented by action taken yesterday by county officials in securely locking the various manholes on the roof of the Courthouse. Three breaks have been made by youngsters during the past two months and in each instance they have made their way to liberty by crawling to the top of the Courthouse and then escaping down the rear stairs from manholes in the roof of the building. . Sheriff Hurlburt Is also getting stronger iron bars placed Department of Labor. I to prevent boys from prying them open. MULTNOMAH GUARD BAND, OF THE HOME DEFENSE REGIMENT, AS IT APPEARED AT A RECENT MUSTER. BOULEVARD IS INSPECTED Vte by Commercial Vehicles Again Requested. The City Council yesterday made an .official tour of inspection over Ter- vi linger boulevard, to view the work done by the municipal paving repair plant under the supervision of Super intendent 'Dulin. The work was de clared first-class and satisfactory. An opinion on the power of the pity In connection with the request made by State Highway Commissioner Ben son that the boulevard be thrown open to commercial vehicles in order that a. commercial automobile truck line might be operated between Portland and McMinnville has been asked for by Mayor Baker from City Attorney J&Koche. In the closing years of the 7th cen- Lamanites, or followers of Laman, who tury B. C. there lived in Jerusalem a the eldest and most wicked of person of Influence and wealth named Lehl's sons. , T v,, tj , As the decades linked themselves Lehi He was a righteous man and a )nto centuries th. breacb between prophet, of the tribe of Manasseh and Nephites and Lamanites became wider, therefore a descendant of Joseph, son the enmity-fiercer, and the disparity in of Jacob. - customs and culture greater: though At the time of which we speak, Lehi for brief and exceptional periods there and his wife were the parents of four was truce between them. The Nephites sons, of whom the elder two were of maintained a relatively high standard disobedient and unruly character, in of civilized activity, while the Laman- which respect they stood in striking ltes became a degenerate people, of contrast to their dutiful brothers. Other nomadic and predatory life, devoted children, both sons and daughters, are mostly to warfare and the chase; and of later triention. aa a mark C( divine displeasure they Those were troublous days for Israel, were cursed with a dark ruddy skin. The people had" largely forgotten the Many and bloody were the wars they God of their fathers; and the calami- waged against their more peaceable ties voiced by Moses and the prophets, contemporaries. Nevertheless, the Neph as the contingent result of sins against ites developed and throve in proportion which the people had been specifically to their varying degrees of allegiance warnedj were multiplying apace. Al- to the laws of God as made known ready the shadows of the Babylonian by the succession of prophets whom the captivity were falling athwart the na- Lord raised up among them; and their tlon. Many prophets. Lehi among them, departures from the ways of right lifted their voices in admonition and eousness were followed by the disci warning, crying repentance to the rec- olinarv sufferinir incident tn Lmnlta reant Israelites, and predicting that un- victories which were permitted to af- H. !,, ...-nail tm m th.l. wl.k.Jn... . . . . . . . . . " .... -uo ,..v mvuiiwo met iDem ai intervals, i ney ilea De- the City of David, their national boast Jore their aggressive foes, moving and pride, would be despoiled and northward A mi eastward: mn that in th Israel be made captive. Instead of heed- course of centuries they swept over a ing inese men oi jfoo, ine people went large part of the area now embraced wild with resentment and tried to slay by Mexico and the United States, them. The gospel' of salvation was taught In the year 600 B. C. when Zedeklah and the fundamental ordinances were ascended the throne of Judah, the word administered among the Nephites: and of the Lord came to Lehi, directing him the resurrected Lord, Jesus Christ, mln to take his family and flee from Jeru- Istered among them In Person, and de salem into the wilderness of Arabia, clared them to be the sheep of that The scattering of the Israelltlsh na- other fold to which He had referred tlon had been foretold, and the depart- while preaching to the -Jews. See John ure of Lehi and his household, together 10:16. with another entire family which was About 420 A. D. the Nephites, having of the tribe of Ephraim. and part of a fallen into wickedness all the most third, was in line with the general diS- convicting because of their intellectual persion.' Had it not so been declared superiority, were utterly destroyed as a by Isaiah, "For out of Jerusalem shall nation by their hereditary enemies. The go forth a remnant, and they that es- exterminating conflict was fought in cape out of Mount Zlom the seal of the vicinity of Palmyra, in the present the Lord of hosts shall do this." (II State of New York. The savage but Kings 19:31; also Isa. 37:32). victorious Lamanites have lived on as The migrating colony journeyed by the degraded race of red men, whom slow stages for about eight years in Columbus found in the land on the the desert, during which tfme Lehi occasion of his re-discovery of the and his faithful younger son Nephi re- Western Continent Such is the origin ceived many revelations of the divine of the American Indians. They are of word and will, through which the pur- IsraeJItiah descent, belonging to the . pose of their own exodus was made House of Joseph who was sold Into known, as were also the portending Egypt. vicissitudes of the nation from which From the time of Lehi's exodus from they had become expatriated by the Jerusalem down to the end of Nephlte Lord's command. Eventually they history, a circumstantial record was reached the shores of the Arabian Sea, kept by scribes set apart to the work, where, divinely directed, they built a That record has been restored to hu vessel. In which they were carried by man knowledge, and the translated part wind and current across the ocean to has been given to the world as the the western coast of South America. Book of Mormon. Embodied within it So long as unity prevailed the colony Is a divinely inspised assurance of per prospered in the Promised Land, and sonal testimony as to its truth or fal with high birth-rate and few deaths sity, to everyone who shall read with soon became a numerous people. With pure purpose and desire. Read it, 'and prosperity came pride and avarice, and learn for yourself. the inevitable accompaniment, dissen- For the Book of Mormon aDolv to slon. The more righteous part chose booksellers, or write direct to North Nephl for their leader, and called them- western States Mission, 810 East Madl selves Nephites. while the rebellious son St.. Portland. Ore., or Bureau of In. and evil faction came to be known as formation. Salt .Lake City. Utah. Adv. ATONEMENT FAST TODAY JEWISH SERVICES TO BE HELD AT TEMPLE TOJTIGHT. Soldiers and Sailors Invited to Join In Celebration of Occasion. Frank Bryant, a resident of this city, who is placer mining In the Swauk dis trict, said here yesterday that the placers In that field are yielding -Ich returns. In some gravel single pans had yielded as high as (200 to the pan, he said. He had a collection of nug gets taken from his claims. The fast of the day of atonement begins this evening and will be ob served by Jewish communities all over Adv. the world. This greatest of all Jewish holidays is commanded in the scripture as a day of afflicting the soul, and it is the time when all sins and sorrows pass before the contemplation in the light of prayer and thought. The liturgy of the synagogue has built about this fast an imposing struc ture of song, chant and prayer. The passage from the scripture, beginning You stand this day, all of you, before the Lord your God" is the lesson of the day, and the Book of Jonah Is the les son read from the prophets. Services for the day of atonement will be held at Temple Beth Israel this evening at 8 o'clock and tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The feast of tabernacles will be observed at the temple September 20 at 8 P. M. and September 21 at 10 A. M. The conclusion of the feast will be observed with fit ting services at the temple September 27 at 8 P. M. and September 28 at 10 A. M. Soldiers and sailors who visit Port land for the day of attmement are Urged to report to Temple Beth Israel at 3 o'clock today to be assigned to quarters. The Jewish Welfare Board has charge of the arrangements and wishes every man to report. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all friends and neighbors who ex tended sympathy during out last be reavement; also for the beautiful floral Offerings. MRS. H. W. HALL. CHARLES W. HALL. HERMAN H. HALL. ARTHUR A. HALL. Be a Joy-Walker, "Gets-It" for Corns 2 Djops, 2 Seconds Corn Is Doomed! When yon almost die with your shoes on and corns make you almost walk sideways to get away from the pain, take a vaca tion for a minute or two and apply 2 or 3 drops of the world's magic and only gen- PORTLAND J30Y WOUNDED Private George Good, in Hospital in - France, Will Recover. Private George A. Good, Company D 127th Infantry, has been wounded, and now is in a hospital in France, ac cording to a message received by his mother, who lives at 176 East Forty- fifth street. Mr. Good, who sustained a fractured right leg in the battle at Chauteau Thierry, will be confined to the hospital for several weeks, he says. but ultimately will' be as well as ever. Private Good went to France with the 162d Infantry, and was transferred when his unit w,as broken up. Two Arrested Under Draft Law. Leroy Jefferson, colored, and George Keldo. an alien, were arrested yester day by United States officials, on a charge of failing to comply with pro visions of the selective service law on September 12. They are charged with failure to register, ami are in the Fed eral corridor of the Multnomah County Jail awaiting action by the grand Jury. jfHflrlraiMirtili "My Corns Peal Clean OH, With GeuJt "I uine corn-peeler. "Get-lt.M Then, and then only, will you be sure that your corn will loosen from your toe so that you can peel It rfgrht off giorlously easy with your fingers. Take no chances of continued pain and soreness why use greasy. Irritating: salves, plasters that shift an press Into the "quick," raiors and "dlgrrers" that make corns bleed' and also grow faster? Use painless, easy, always sure "Gets-It." There's only one like It in the world that's "Gets-It." Millions have tried and O. K d It for years. It never fails. "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money-back corn-remover, the only sure way. costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'fd by E. Law rence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold In Portland and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Owl Drug Co., 21 stores on the Pacific Coast. Placer Miner Prospers. YAKIMA, Wash., Sept'. 14. (Special.) OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE CRACK REGIMENTAL BAND WHICH IS PLEDGED TO LIBERTY LOAN AND OTHER PATRIOTIC WOKK. When Portland mothers of soldiers march in memorable parade on the evening of September 21, as the most strikingly patriotic feature of the fourth liberty loan campaign, it is the Multomah Guard Band which will play marches for their progress through the streets. Nowadays the home defense regimental band snds an ever increasing demand upon its volunteer services, ana tnrougnout tne liDerty loan arive its officers and members anticipate frequent calls to service. It has been announced that the band will provide music .for the huge campaign rally to be held on the eve of the drive, September 17, at the Auditorium, where city officers of the campaign, with their recruits, will gather for thennal word before they launch the attack on a new quota and a new record. " Both the Multnomah Home Guard and Its band have felt the drain of other calls as .well. Illustrative is the instance which lent a dramatic interest to the recent benefit at Oaks Park, when one of the musicians received orders to report at once for military service. Within the hour he had entrained and was on his way to Camp Lewis. Today two companies. D and H. with the Multnomah Guard Band, are at Clackamas Field, engaged In drill and target practice under actual campaign conditions. They marched to the training grounds under full equipment, and bivouacked last night in their own tents and with their own commissary equipment. . The Multnomah Guard Regiment, owing to recent calls, lacks approximately ISO for full strength. Recruits are urgently desired, preferably from busi ness and professional circles. They will serve as volunteers in an important work, and will receive the most beneficial training. Application to enlist should' be made to Captain R. C. Dolbln, regimental adjutant, telephone Marshall 5000, . 'ills Stomach With New Energy Weak, Worn Out, Gassy, Sour Stom ach Revived and Made to Enjoy Food With Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets. Most of us eat three times a day and often forget that each meal should be disposed of in the stomach to make room for the next. The failure of the stomach to do this is called indiges tion or dyspepsia, with its sour risings, gas. rumblings, pain, depression and the feeling of stuffiness when breath ing la difficult. The most effective remedy and the most reliable one, because you can get It at any drug store in the United States or Canada, is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, at 50 cents a box. Instead of depriving yourself of food or going on a starvation diet simply keep on as you have and let these tablets straighten out your stomach, digest the food and keen you in the fight. Adv. Says Chemist Is Public Benefactor "Being a doctor and suffering for many years with stomach trouble. I feel I cannot do Justice to so great a public benefactor in wrltlner. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Is everything you have claimed for it. I can now eat and relish victuals I have not dared to eat in many years. Am feeling likely newly born." It is a simple, harmless prepara tion that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the. inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail ments. Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or -money refunded. Owl Drug Co. and druggists everywhere Paid Adv. CATARRH is now easily overcome by using an antiseptic oil spray which absorbs and dislodges the hard, weblike mucus mebrane of throat and nose. Quick relief Is always obtained by using the McKenzie Catarrh spray. The price complete with special atomizer is only (3.00. We pay the postage on this and all other drug orders. Laue-DavisDrug Co. Truss Experts PORTLAND, OREGON