Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1919)
TnE SUNDAY OEEGOXIAN, POIiTTiAXD. ZttARCH 2, 1910. 17 FbJiSON IS INDICTED IFF 1 CHARGE fl UD OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST lumberman Accused of Coun terfeiting Bills of Lading. WASHINGTON. March. 1. Casualty lists today contain, in addition to corrections, 1063 names: 19 killed in action, 14 died of wounds. 4 of acci- ent, 94, of disease, 109 wounded severe ly, 487 degree undetermined and 33 lightly. Following is the summary of casualties to date: 1 Deaths Reoorted. Todav. Total. Killed In action 31.253 19 31.272 Lost at sea........... 31 3S1 Died of wounds 13.SOO 14 13.214 Died of disease 20.079 94 20.173 Died of accident 3.005 4 . 3.009 38 TRUE BILLS RETURNED Total deaths. Wounded Missing and prisoners.. Charge of Spreading Propaganda for BirtU Prevention Faced . . , by Albany Man. Indictments on 12 counts o J. Al 3attlson, head of the lumber company which bears his name, on charges of defraudiTifi: the First National bank of Linnton by counterfeiting bills of lad ing, was included .among the 18 true tills' returned by the federal grand jury yesterday. Two untrue bills and two secret indictments were returned by the Jury, of which Graham Glass is foreman. Mr. Pattison, who is out under bonds of ?10,0f0, was arrested by federal of ficers eix weeks 'ago on charges of fraud In getting bank credit. The amount involved is said to be between 1120,000 and J125.000. He is said to have forged bills of lading for the shipment of 95,000 pounds of ash, lum ber. In a statement Issued yesterday by officers of the Linnton bank, it Is as serted that the bank does not hold a tiollar of Pattison's obligations. Bank Substitutes Obligations. TJpon discoveries of the alleged for geries," the statement continues, "and ithe fraudulent character of the invoices and billa of lading of the lumber com pany, all of the paper was taken up by directors of the bank, and cash, bonds and securities acceptable to the national bank examiners substituted therefor. The bank is wholly clear on these lumber company transactions, and in, excellent condition. An examination was completed by national examiners in January." Other indictments Include one of eix counts on a charge of violation of the sedition act by A. J. Partan, W. M. Reive and Jacob Kiuwaler, who are said to have conspired to oppose Amer ica's action in the world war. Seditious Articles Alleged. They are said to be the editors of "Toveri" and "Toventar, socialistic papers published at Astoria and from which several articles of alleged se ditious character are quoted. General socialistic and I. W. V. condemnation of this country's part in hostilities shown in these articles, it is asserted. Bootleggers are among those hit In the report. One bill charges Thomas Patterson," alias Hogan, alias George Thomas, alias George Fenton, alias JIr. Peterson; O. R. Merrill, alias Roy Hogan; Leon, Jones and Thomas Ver dier with conspiracy to violate the Reed amendment by shipping in liquor from Hill and Hornibrook, CaL, to Eu gene, Medford aAd other Oregon points. Two counts are contained in the In dictment. Liquor Violations Included G B. Jones, Pedro G. Fernandez with 99 quarts to his credit, Sam Fleish- mann and J. A. Nichols are others charged with violation of the ' liquor law. J.olin J. Fisher, H. W. Bucking nam and Virgil Colver are charged with distilling liquor In violation of law. Harry Luton, Basil Parr, Annie McKay and Paul Quechpama are accused of Introducing liquor to the Indians on Umatilla reservation. Using the mails to defraud and to cpread knowledge of birth prevention are charges placed against Edward F. Lee of Albany in two bills. His con coction. "Vivian," Is for illegal use In connection with birth control. It is charged, while his scheme to treat men Is nothing but plain fraud, the bill as serts. The Presto Manufacturing com pany distributed these products. It is (said. v Opium Importation Charped. Dr. C. L. Large is accused of violat Sng the Harrison drug act in the e-ale and furnishing of prescriptions to one 1. Allen for consumption of 503 grains of morphine. Ia the bill 32 counts are contained. Tom McKale of Clackamas county Is Bald to have imported five cans of opium for smoking purposes, a viola tion of federal law. Harry Nudelman is accused of the theft of more than 100 inner tubes from an interstate shipment of the O.-W. R. & N. railroad. Untrue bills were rendered In th cases of Seth Johnson, charged with theft from Cherry Grove postoffice. and Irvie Hutcheson, charged with im jyortlns opium into the United Sstates. ESTATE OF $27,000 LEFT gliomas Dillon's Will Withdrawn From Bank Xot Found. Thomas Dillon, who died In a cheap rooming nouse on j-ebruary 16, left an estate valued at $27,000, according to the petition for letters of administra tion filed in the county court yes terday by the Hibernia Savings bank. Permission to bury the body also was requested. Prior to his death Mr. Dillon drew a will bequeathing a portion of the es tate to a sister In Oklahoma, name and address unknown, alleges the bank. This will was placed in a safe-deposi vault but withdrawn by Mr. Dillon quite a while before his death and has not been unearthed since. He had securities on deposit in the bank total ing $27,000. Be Generous With Stomach 87,918 19S.2f! 6.933 131 932 68.049 l!t.2.it 8.933 Died of accldrnt and other eanses Henry. H. H. (Cpt-, Ft. Washington, Pa. Died of disease Walter, George Jr. ('lit.), Pittsburg; Fa. Pibel. William. Philadelphia. Mack. James D. Cpl.). LeechbuTK, Pa. Bain. Joseph. Philadelphia. Behrman. Arthur M.. Elkland. Pa. Hilton. Harry Edward1. Coatesville, Pa, Lundqulst, Frank O., Dubois, Pa. Jones. Georce, Philadelphia. CoucllI, Krnest J., Wlndber, Paw SOTTH CAROLIN A. Tied of disease Burton, Newton, Laurens. S. C. SOUTH DAKOTA! Killed in action Solvsburg-. Carl, Garry. S. r. IXed of fltsea jGive It Nourishing Food and Give It Generous Assistance With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. i i For Gas, Heartburn or ' I Distress After Eating. TTou may read a library on what to eat and what to avoid. You may follow the rules laid down for dieting and still have indigestion, sour 6tomach and the heavy, drowsy feeling of over-eating. With most people the stomach simply needs the plain, common-sense help af forded by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Not only do they aid digestion, but you may eat sausage for breakfast, pie for lunch, lobster salad for dinner. No ra, no sour risings, no lump in your throat, no biliousness, no headache, no dark brown taste in the morning. This is the result after learning that Stu art's Dyspepsia Tablets assist diges tion, tone the stomach, bring it back to robuet appetite. Eat anything you like. These tablets are sold in every drug etore In the United States and Canada, which shows how they are esteemed by thor e who realize how necessary it Is now and then to give the stomach a much-needed assistance. The properties In Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, combined with that already in the stomach, act upon food and enable the stomach to move on to the intes tines the food contents. Try these tab lets and get relief almost at once. You can obtain Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets . at any drus. Kifi At 50 cents a. box. ,r-AttV Total casualties 73.150 ' 1063 27-213 OKEGON. Died of disease- Hudson. Raphael K. (Sg"t.).' 425 Leo avenue. Portland. Or. Collins. Lester C, Eusene, Or. Wounded severely Birch, Kred K. . Salem, O. Wounded slisutly (previously reported mtssinsr Reed. Roy. Mercola, Or. Wounded, dearee undetermined- Booker. Fred (Cpl.). Curry County, Or. Hazelton. Neal W Redmond. Or. Armstrong, Manton T. (Capt-), 63 Northrup street. Portland, Or. Wounded slislitly Sutton, William W. (Corp.), 433 East Hol land street. Portland. Or. Strlngham. Walter !.. Imbler. Or. Wounded, degree undetermined, (prenons- ly reported missing) Carls, i-ugcne A., Murpny. or. WASIIENGTOX. Wounded severely Davis. Joseph A. (Lt). Spokane. Wash. Scott. Horace. Seattle, Wash. Wounded (decree undetermined) i Theiler, Emil A Montbonne, Wash. V ounded silently- Stlllings, Elmer (Cpl.). Spanaway. Wash. Rachul. Julius, Startup. Wash. W ounded, undetermined (previously re ported missing) Kail berg. Oscar, Taooma. wash. Died (previously reported wounded se verely) Runyan, DUIara C Hunters, wash. IDAHO. Wounded severels' Mileham, Horace J.. Salmon, Idaho. Wounded silently Sutton, James B. Cpl.), Midvala, Idaho. Jo ley, Kzra B. (Wag.). Blackfoot, Idaho. Aslett. Isaac. Lava Hot Springs, Idaho. Wounded, nndetermined (previously re ported missing;) Lloyd, John W. Preston. Idaho. Colan. William. Idaho Falls. Idaho. Died from wounds (previously reported missing) Arnett. James J., Parma. Idaho. ARIZONA. Died of disease Ban La, Edgar. Clifton. Ariz. ARKANSAS. Died of 'disease McCammon. Charley P.. Salem. Ark. Childress. James, Helena, Ark. Brashears. Jesse. Cabot. Ark Turner. Prothro W., Stephens. Arlc. Standrindge, Grover, Potbro. Ark. CALEFOBNIA, Died of wounds Elzholz. Frank W., Stockton. Cat Died from accident and other causes Bowsher. Robt. V. CSgt.), Sacramento. CaL Died of disease Wade, Edle B. (Cpt. San Fran els co. . Leslie, Clyde M. (Lt). Ean Diego, CaL. ILLINOIS. Killed in action- McLaughlin. Thomaa P., Chicago. Died of disease Mazurek. Stephen J. (Sgt). Chicago. Anderson. Dewey, Chicago. Markgraff. John A.. D explain es. HI. Moore, Robert, Benton, 111. INDIANA. Died of disease- Burks. Roy (Wag.). Monon. Tnd. Hunter, Holmes, Wabash. Ind. Gehring. Francis C, Mishawaka. Ind.. Cutler, Lowell P., Anderson, Ind. IOWA. Died of disease Johnson. Caleb M Essex. Ia. Thompson. Axel L.. Renlck. la. Muni, William. Holstein. Ia. KANSAS. Killed In act ion- Noble, Earl (CpL). Bird City, Kan. INed of wounds- Roger. Clyde J.. Nortonvfne. Kan. Sitz. Albert Rudolph. Hayes, Kan. - Died of disease Persinger, Dwtght M. (Cpl.). Canton. Tr- Curtis, Allie M. (Cook. Gaylord. Kan. Malm. Andrew, Mcpherson. Kan. Dale, True Fred, Belleplain, Kan. KENTUCKY. Died of disease Gosznan, Albert, Milton, A.y. LOUISIANA. Killed In action William. Elias. Zona, La, - Died of disease- Murphy, Neil H. (CpL), New Orleans, La, House, Walter, Archibald. La. Ford, Tom K., Deryder. La. MAINE. Died of wounds s j Williams, Ermund C. Auburn. Me. MARYLAND. Died of disease Mason. George, Baltimore, Ml Dearnberger. Edward L.. Hagei bLosu, Md. Covington, George, Baltimore. Md. MASSACHCSETTS. Killed In action- Luke. Stanley H. (Bgl.), Dedhazn, Mass. Died of disease O'Conner, Gertrude (Nurse), Boston. Martin, LIfa F., Beverly. Mass. Farry. William P.. Marbelhead. Mass. Joyal, Desire A.. Holyoke, Mass. MICHIGAN. Died of wounds- Hooper. Wm. E. J. Cpl.), Ironwood, Mich hud of disease Fraser, Walter Oxford. Mich. MINNESOTA. Died of wounds We.terterg, Irvln A., Et. Cloud, Minn. nind nf disease Taylor. Walter J.. Virginia, Minn. MISS1SSIPPL Killed in action Hargor, Linton L., Quitman, Mlas. MISSOCRL Killed in action Roedner, Lnls E.. St. Louis, Mo. Died of disease Gilliam, James, Palmer, Mo. MONTANA. Died of disease Hoye, Simon (Sgt.), Lone Pine. Mont. ' NEW YORK. 4 Died of wounds Mayo. Frank J. jCCpl.). New York. Henderson. Louis Pmith. Lockport. N. Y. Sherman. Almon B-. Seottsvllle. N. Y. Died from accident and other causes Murphy. Bernard. New Tork. Died of disease Hutchings. Jas. A. (Sgt.), Blnghamton. N. Y. Restaino. Alfred (Cpl.). Brooklyn. N. Y. Corr. William F. (Mech.). New York. McNally. T. (Horseshoer), Yonkers. N. Y. Abbate. Nick. Oysterbay. N. Y. Hurley, Thomas F.. Syracuse. N. Y. Gray. Arnold G., Niagara Falls, N. T. Gavin. William F-. Geneva. N. Y. Taylor, Camlllus. New York. Taccone. Sam, Rochester, N. Y. Smith. William S.. New York. Palmer. Charles Barton, Hornell, N. T. Mutchinlck. Max, New York. Klink. Joseph. New York. Keating, Michael. New York. ' NEW JERSEY.' KiUed In action Gola. John, Atheuia. N. J. Wacht, August A., Hoboken, N. J. Died of wounds Yoemans. Jacob A. Clenwood, N. J. Died of disease ' Guilfoyle. John J.. Paterson. N. J. VaugUan, Joseph W., Bridgeton, N. J. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Died of disease Morehouse, Oscar G-, Union. N. K. NEW MEXICO. Died of wounds Macumber, March H-, Clovia N. M. NORTH CAROLINA. Died of accident and other causes Boyden. John. Ashvllle, N. C. Died of disease Dosher, David L. (Cosk), Southport. N. C Hecht, Feliclta W. (Nurse). Charlotte. N. C Adock. David Curran, Norlina. N. C. Andrews. William H.. Robinsonville. N. C. Crowell, John. Goldhlll. N. C. Lennon. Willie D., Whlteaville. N. C. ' NORTH DAKOTA. Killed In action Pariseau. Joseph E.. Cashel. N. D. Kaplon, David, Grand Forks, N. D. OHIO. Died of disease Bushman. Etrett A., New Richmond. O. -Kellogg, Clemeth W.. Marietta, O. OKLAHOMA. Died of disease Jamison. Levi W., Waxanncka. Okla. . PENNSYLVANIA. Killed In action McCreary. Wm.. G.. Mechanlcsburg. Pa. Camuti. Giovanni. Bamesboro. Fa. Kasiewlcz. . John. Mt Pleaaant. Pa. , Seltser. Joseph. Philadelphia, Died of wounds Buetua. VirhseL ParreU. Pa. J VV'.ltlrir. -Ts TrTTrf""r",1"T". f-y-siss. Koupai, Frank. Milboro. S. D. TENNESSEE. Died of disease Houts. Lloyd, Jelllco, Tenn. . Washington. Frank. Bethele. Tenn. Ryan, Jamei M Memphis. Tenn. TEXAS. Killed In action Childress. Ed H., Delvalle. Tex. Died of disease Lane. Ray CpL), San Antonio, Tex. Sasser. Hill (CpL), Henderson, Tex. Wielkland. Willie P. (CpL). Austin. Tea. Jenkins. Meredith. Madlsonvllle. Ten. VERMONT. Died of disease Cummlngs, Harvey C. Rlchford, Vt. VIRGIN LV. - . -Died of disease Word, W. E., Jr. Cp-), Richmond, va. Tllghman, George O. (Lt.), Cap Charles, Va Harrison. James L.. Petersburg, v a. McManaway, Jesse J., Goodview, Va. WEfiT VIRGINLV. Died of disease- Taylor, Hubert. Sulphur Springs, w. Vs. MISCONSIN. Killed In action Weiss. Raymond C. (Mech.). Milwaukee, Wla. Nelson. Homer. Stoughton. w la. Died of wounds KJelson. Emanual. Sheboygan. Wis. Died of disease Dekeuster. Lester. Oconto, Wla Moiber, Arthur D, Pardeeville. Wla. CO REBCT IONS. Erroneously reported killed In action Bums. John James. Koxbury, Mass. Jackson, Frederick. Willlamsport. Pa. Tt-r.nn Arthur H.. Chicago. Erroneously reported died from wounds- Williams, R. A. (SgL). Clirton torn. va. Died of disease (previously reported killed) X'-t.i, U'llilam R (Cnt). Toledo. O. Returned to duty (previously reported killed In action) Hopkins, Stephen V. L.). New York. Hoa-an. Elbert C, Strafford. Mo. Mi' hael, Howard A.. Springfield. O. Wounded, nndetermined (previously : ported tiled from wounds) I-e. Aslah A.. Piedmont. Mo. Vftt Freeman J. Elkton. Mlch. Returned to duty (previously reported died from wounds) Cook. Charles A.. Blrdwell. Tex. inn. KAmnwl I.. Ta.nville. Va. Killed in action (previously reported died of disease) Tivtn.nr Srhlloras- Detroit. Mlch- Returned to duty (previously reported died of disease) Ferruganno. Paaouale P.. Framlngham. Masa Zlprk Herman T'.. Dundee. 111. Killed In action (previously reported wounded severely) heilds. John, New York. WhiUftn Nunt U.. San Aurustine. Tex. Killed In action (previously reported wounded, degree undetermined) Anderson. Herbert E. (Lt). Defiance, O. Noweck, Joseph, Schnectady, N. Y. Walllen. Carl Rudolph. Fremont. Neb. Killed in action (previously reported mias- inrl Brown. Nicholas C (Sgt.), Port Austin, Mich. Ad kins, Earle (Cpl.), Mt Pleasant, rex. Dodds, Earl B., Chattonooga. Tenn. Kluck, Carl Frederick. Milwaukee, Wla. McCloud, Emmltt. Stratford. Ok La. Murray. John A., Philadelphia. Schreck, Wyvle. Kersey. Pa. Shannon. Thomas Ed, Elyria, O. Strafford, Edward J-. Paterson, N. J. Taylor, George H., Battle Creek. Mich, Yokem. Vlrgtl L., HumDoiot, Kan. Died from wounds (previously reported missing:) Gary, Andrew, Jennings, La, Died (previously reported mlsslngV Buchanan, R. J. (Cpl.). Wilmington, DeL Forsha. Leslie J., BlalrsvlUe, Pa. Frew. Hugh. Gunninson, Colo. Ixrd. Arthur G., Sioux Falls. S. D. Sdmone. laborio. Lawrence. Masa Wounded, undetermined (previously re ported killed) Johnson, Charles (Sgt), Avonhurat, Canada Peterson. Joseph L. (Sgt), Sweden. Short. Richard A. (Cpl.), Jersey City, N. J. Cohen, Jacob, Boston. Kane. Thomas. Germantown, Pa, Katsimles. Domlcas. Greece. . Pollard. Roy O.. Mendon. Mo. Smith. Clarence. Zanesvllle, O. Stok, George, Dekalb. 111. White. Duran, Portsmouth, Va Henderson, W. H. (Sgt.), Converse. S. C Vitaletti. Fortunato. Italy. Killed in action (previously reported wounded severely) Mltschler. Paul (CpL), Marys-rllla, Kan. Killed In action (previously reported wounded slightly) Humphries w in. (Sgt). Oakwooo, Tax. Killed In action (previously reported wounded undetermined) r. a m on d, James A. (Lt). Waco. Tex. Sanders. SamueL MoundvlTle. Ala. Killed in action (previously reported miss ing) Diamond, Douglas A. (Cpl.), Wlnnsboro, La. Alton. Forrest Arlio, Vincennaa Ind. Beissewanger, John C. Reading. Pa. Coleman. William C. Cambridge, Maaa. Manusevltz, Harry, Philadelphia. Skriden. Oscar. Rothsay. Minn. Wllmarton, Newelo. Harria Ia Died (previously reported nitssinr) Brittenham. Floyd E.. Brady Island. Neb. Carlson, Perm, Sweden. Tooley, Clint, Meshack. Ky. Wolford. Charles W.. Waphacoma. W. Va, Youngberg, Henry W.. Welch. Minn. SHERIDAN, Or.. March 1. (Special.) Word was received here yesterday that Harry Rice, son of Ralph Rice, of this city, died only a day or so ago in Prance with pneumonia. The telegram stated that oxygen was pumped into his lungs to try to save him, but lt was in vain. Reasonable Living Is Topic 'Religion and Sanity; a Study of Rea sonable Living" is the subject which Rev. PJ. II. Pence of the Westminster Presbyterian church will discuss in his sermon this morning. Tr. Krederlck SIMON'S MONSTER FIRE SALE SIMON'S MONSTER FIRE SALE IMON FERE MONSTEIR ALE Continues to Draw Thousands Daily by the Compelling Force of Its Wonder-Working Economies New Reserves Have Been Rushed In to Replace Depleted Stocks. Tomorro w You Will Find Tempting Bargains Everywhere in the Store. BE HERE EARLY! AnAmazingSaleof Hundreds upon hundreds of pairs of shoes have been, sold here during the fire sale, yet the stock still presenU wonderful opportunities to you who would save dollars. Never before and perhaps never again such prices on shoes as here and now I . Men's Bike Shoes $1.98 In brown muleskin; also some black leathers. Good work shoes. Men's Dress Shoes $2.98 Black leather button styles; also some in lace. Real $5 values. Men's Fine Shoes $3.49 Black' calf; English last; leather, fiber and neolin soles. $6 values. Women's Pumps and Shoes Values to $8.50 $1.49 Calf, kid and patent leather; slight ly damaged. Women's Fine Shoes Values to $9 $3.49 Calf and kid lace and button styles; some with turned soles. Every pair in perfect condition. A rare bar gain! Women's Hiking Shoes Real $8 Values $4.98 "Nap-a-Tan" leather; all in perfect condition. Wonderful bargains at the fire sale price! Boys' Good Shoes $1.98 Big assortment in black x and tan leathers; lace or button styles. Shoes for dress or for every-day wear. One of our best offers! Children's Shoes 98c Large assortments in an almost end less variety of styles and leathers. Fire sale price gives great oppor tunity to save on these! Rubbers "Women's and children's; not every size. While they last. 39c Grocery Bargains! Fire sale prices on thousands of cans, jars and packages of finest staple and fancy groceries. Buy all you can of these while this sale is under way! Displayed in grocery section. TOMATOES Red Eibbon and Del Monte Brands, - fT No. 2 cans .1 -LOU ASSORTED JELLIES the jar only 15 to 10 DANDY COCOA full 8-oz. can only 14 Hundreds of other articles in this department at startling bargain prices. Gas and Electric Conveniences Two-burner Gas CO Qf Plates .- 30eOU Three -burner Gas 65 2 - burner polished Gas Plates Three-burner Pol ished Gas Plates... $7 Hot Point Elec tric Irons $5 Hot Point Bou doir Electric Irons. S4.30 S6.25 S5.50 S3.50 Men's Union Suits Cooper's Kenosha IClosed Krotch; $2.50 values $1.9& Men's Sleepy Hollow Nightgowns Made of outing flannel, pockets for feet attached. Regular 25c Ginghams Only 16 c Big selection of staple checks, plaids. Fire eale price only 16c the yard. Crash Toweling Heavy unbleached quality. Only 19c Marquisettes and Plain Scrims 33c to 50c qualities. 29c SS-inch to 40-inch materials in white, cream and ecru. Fire sale price only 29c the yard. Fleischer's Knitting Yarns New Crockery Hotel Men, Attention Ground-bottom, highly-finished . Hotel Turn- HfZf biers, by bbl., dor. I OU Two for 15c $2.25 95c Hank Art Baskets; beau- Q" FTf tiful col'ct'n, 15d to OJ..DU Blue Bird Saucers at 1 fT dozen only -LUC Conveniences for the Kitchen 6-quart Pure Aluminum Pre serving Kettles, J- tZ( for ....... No. 8 Pure Aluminum Ket tles with cold ban- QO QQ dies for Bi.0 Genuine L a d d Beaters only .. Mallory nats Big assortment; silk lined, $5 and $6 values $3.98 Men's Work Hats A big group of many different makes; your choice 98c Derby Hats Mallory and other makes in all styles, at In natural, gray and khaki. J. & P. Coats' Crochet Thread 2 for 25c - Complete stock to show you. nark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton All sizes in black and white. Bleached Sheets, 76x90 Size SIMON'S MONSTER FIRE SALE I G0 OA it -t a r -'rirX P n"7r Turkish Towels I v III , -w-k 1 f II I V fc. Large site, unbleached, heavy. Fire Q)inB??oBr 29c First, Second and Alder Streets Bqj. Stationery 15(. SIMON'S MONSTER FIRE SALE E. Coan ot-Crnmla, Persia, will occupy the pulpit In the evening-. Humor to Bo Moot Court By-Product UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eueene March 1. (Special.) Moot courts In the University of Oregon school of law will no longer be strongly flavored with humor,-according to the decision of students in rhnrc of this activity. Do This Each Morning, You Won't Need Cas carets Great exercise! Keep Stomacfi", Livei andl Bowels active. Nothing like it! Splendid! But if you insist upon taking your exercise in an easy chair you simply must take z laxative bccasionally. The very, very best laxative is Cascarets -10 cents a box, "They work while you sleep.' ' A-5 Ths aptual preparation of cases and the frequent exercise in court practice has been found to be more nearly what Dean Hope, hend of the school, likes than the merely humorous phases of the weekly seKFfort. Hereafter, therefore. Nothing else works the bile, sour fermentations and poison from tfie li7er and bowels like harmless Cascarets. When Headachy, Bilious, Constipated or if Breath is Tainted, Complexion Sallow, Stomach Sour, just take a Cascaret at night. Wake up next morning looking rosy, aod feeling fine, Cascaret3 never gripe. .or sicCH U JtttaSSJfii'CnitBCCl. THE WEATHER FOR COUGHS AND COLDS At th first nm or cooffb. cITT fever, or a discharge of mucous from th nM and throat, watch out. You ha eauffbt cold. For such mtrxn cic? there is one remedy which the grudent family always keeps ia lbs PE-RU-NA Rndr-to-tak for Catarrh aad Catarrhal Condltloma Do not neglect a cold. It Is ca tarrhal condition which may bcom chronic nd trive rise to hr and more arrious diaordrra. PE-RU-NA alro wards oil the Crip or Spanish In fluenza and is excellent to build up the sritem after an attack. PE-Eli-NA is the aianflry In thon, rT"! ' hornes for sour stomach. DeJchitur. indigeation. constipation, pains la the aiomach. and eoveia, nausea, rheumatiam. op any disorder due to a catarrhal inflammation of the mucous mem branes In any of the orr-s n a or the Dodjr. jc-kl-wa in nouse will orten pre vent serious aad ling ering aielmesa, A Buttle of PB P.U-NA is Fourteen Ounces ol Prcventioa. It la announced, the humor ' a purely incidental by-product. riU be m mr mm IE? 47 Rue Blanche, Pari. MANY of my friends here and in your country have told me that they find ray BAUME ANALGIAS I QUE BENGUE most soothing when they cannot sleep. The reason is probably that it so promptly re-" lieves pain, and the quiet nerves do the rest. When your head aches, when you suffer from rheumatism, colds or neuralgia, you mil find it most useful. I Thos. Leeming & Co. DON'T HAVE RAY HAIR It's Easy to look Young and Fascinating by Use of "La Creole" Ami) "La Creole has made me look x$ years younzer, NO woman should be handi capped socially by array or faded hair. livery woman oweo it to herself to look: ber best and avoid the ap pearance of comlnr aae. Ciray, streaked with pray, or faded hair makes many a woman look old before her .inn, ana srrsy nair Is cry unnecessary. tne most DODUIir m - Is oior restorer In use amon '"J aicn ino women nnierirs loaay. It i "TJ'ltniiui toilet preparation uuuurnuy restores nar of safe. with rrtv or 1 faded hair .ray- "treaked beaSty and lustre l ,LB youthful i iitULt Halt tain the ecalp." was? T md off leave the hair With that greasy 2? dyed appearance. You apply ft you? self by simply combintr or bni-hlnr it inirly )ou aurpris- iIk CREOLE la sold by Owl truff Co. and all (rood druar stores m.l mii.t i-couatera everywhere, irico U-VO. Adv.