The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 23, 1913, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., December 23, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextMaube kfTs.. Snake Didn't Digest His Food X't fryvr RftM)t44 PR. fHft tNMCft Uifcri WetJL Cl TH"i T1NV WHfeN NOT Monday's Delayed Reaume of World Happenings Received From 8 o'CIOck Yesterday Afternoon Until 8 'Clock full Morning. Foreign. A. case has been reported at the Acad emy of Science, Paris, of a patient who survived many years with the greater part of hie brain cone. The autopsy bowed the presence of an abscess which hafl reduced the brain tissues. Mrs. Sheridan Bitt Read, New York, widow of former American consul at Tientsin, China, was charged in London with obtaining credit from a London hotel on false pretenses. The big Canadian steamer Mohteagle had to be hove to in mid ooean while on the way from Vancouver, B. C. to Hongkong, on account of the storm. Huge waves swept over the vessel which, however, rode out the gala Herr Kevlen, a German balloonist, broke the world's record for long dis tance flight, covering 1738 miles, says a report from Berlin. Executive. Difficulties met In teaching the people how to save and economize are described In a statement of the third assistant postmaster general. Dockery. He urges the people to become better acquainted With the postal savings system. Secretary. Houston has continued the quarantine on potato importations from Canada, British Isles and all continental Europe. President Wilson, who occupied a box in a theater at Washington, joined in singing Old Nassau, the Alma Mater song of Princeton. The house Judiciary sub committee to which was referred the report of the lobby Inquiry, will defer consideration of the matter until after the holidays. President Wilson was memorailsed to day to ask congress to submit a consti tutional amendment looking to the abol ition of the liquor trafflo in the United States. The request waa made by dele gates from the Anti-Saloon league. According to" the statement of Eduardo Suarez, Chilean minister, issued at Washington, the difference In view on the Monroe dootrlne between ex-Presl-dent Roosevelt and Dr. Marclal Martinez was purely personal, the professor not speaking In any way for the Chilean government. Eastern. Mrs. Morgan, widow of the late finan cier, has sent to Rev. Earl Relland, rec tor of St George's Episcopal ohurch, a prayer for the aged, expressing the hope that the fear from death will be taken away. Criminal warrant charging embezsle ment was Issued at Jollat, 111., for Juhn Kcerts of Plalnfleld, owner Of the Plain field bank, which was closed a week ago. A minister swore to the warrant. A warrant has been issued for the ar rest of C vjK Rioker, formerly president ot the defunct Yates Center National bahk, Kansas. Shortages and. liabilities Will likely amount to $176,000. James K. Foye, formerly a clerk In tii Farmers' Loan & Trust Co. of New Tork City, pleaded guilty to an indict ment charging him with fraudulently making written instruments and obtain ing 120,000 by false pretenses. The two hundred and ninety third an niversary of the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers was commemorated at Boston, Maes. The program was held at the Old North Church on Salem street. The Duchess de Chaulnes, formerly Theodora Shonts, and the Duchess of How to Make the Best Cough Remedy at Home ramlly apply at Small Cost, and Cully Guaranteed. Make a plain syrup by mixing, one pint of granulated sugar and pint of warm water and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2V ounces of pure Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and nil it up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives you a family supply of the best cough syrup at a saving ot $2. It never spoils. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three Jteurs. The effectiveness of this simple remedy is surprising. It seems to take hold ei 'tnost instantly, and will usually con- Suer an ordinary cough in 24 nours. t tones up the jaded appetite and is just laxative enough to be helpful in a cough, and has a pleasing taste. Also excellent for bronchial trouble, bronchial asthma, whooping cough and spasmodio eroup. This method of making cough remedy ' with Pinex and Sugar Syrup (or strained honey) is 'now used in more homes than any other cough syrup. Ibis explain! why it is often Imitated, though never successfully. If you try It, use only genuine Pinex, which is a most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is Holt is . guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements. Other prepara tions will sot work in this combination. A' guaranty of absolute satisfaction, tr money promptly refunded, goes with , this preparation. . Your druggist has . Pints, or will get it for. you. If not, . lend to The Pinex Co., Ft Wayne, lad. THE TOWN'S MAWA ' KU4t , News Briefly Told Manchester, formerly Miss Zimmerman of Cincinnati, returned ' from abroad on the steamer George Washington to spend the holidays with their parent la this country. Pacific Coast. City Marshall E. A. Alexander, lured from his home In Corona, Cel., by a tele phone message, was shot from ambush and killed In his own back yard, shortly after midnight. Police of San Francisco are trying to rid that city of robbera Who are com mitting many thefts, no clue having yet been found of the Identity of the man who shot and killed Edward Driicoll, the student. Daniel De Vililers, veteran of the Boer war and business man of San An tonio, Texas, is dead, and Roy I Olover, a wealthy realty dealer, who fired the fatal shots in a duel, is held by the Loa Angeles police. De Villiers had accused lover ot breaking up nis home. More than so.uuo signatures to the petition for a constituuoual amendment to be placed on the ballot in 114, tor biding the manufacture, use and sale of lWuor, have ueen obtained, according to Fred W. Wheeler, ehairman of trie "dry" campaigners. An army ot liQ unemployed men reached Jiresno from the north, and vamped In a warenouse wnere they Were rurmened lood tor iwo days by tue city, and clothing. J. hey win move on wlui out mucii uelay, probaDiy heading lor Uie citrus bell In Tuiare eounty. WomiuisBiouer of uuiio Uuntles Fas set tof bpoaane, urges the cancellation ot the franomse of tue Home Xeiepuoiie company of tnat city. Tne city council Qaciued to Start proceedings at once. .br&iisled men at iiremerion navy yard are being given a serum tor the preven tion of lypmud tever. A series oi tnree imioculauoiis is given eacn man. The American iNauonai liana at Cald well closed Us Ooers ana it is in charge of AaUonal liana Examiner Fred rown. i'he xaiiure did ndt cause excitement. Iso one appeared to fue on tracts of land open lor entry In Whitman and Asotin counties. It is said that tne lan a is not desirable. The Lewiaton Orchards association will distribute about 110,600 to growers, as net returns from 8260 boxes of ap ples. Oregon. W. W. Williams, handwriting expert, testifying at the trial of K. C. Von Klein, on trail for polygamy, said that the signature of George Bertrand to the marriage affidavit and other documents were by the same person. Steamer service will be established between Portland, Puget Sound and British Columbia ports, says the Port land Chamber of Commerce. This Is separate from the Alaska service. Engineer H. D. Newell, In charge of the Umatilla project at Hermiston, has reoelved orders from the secretary of the Interior to start work at onoe en the west extension of the project Creamery men are planning to estab lish a butter exchange In Portland, the object being to handle only the made-ln-Oregon product. Retail prloe of the best dressed tur keys for Christmas will run from 28 to 89 cents a pound, according to the State ment of the principal dealers. Quality of the birds Is better than that offered Thanksgiving. Seventy claimants are seeking home steads on which the Northern Pacifio railroad laid scrip on approximately 16,000 acres of land In Linn county. They will oontest the claims of the road. Dr. Max Bloom, a lodger, was over come by smoke in the attempt to arouse other occupants of the building at Twenty-third and Washington streets, whtoh took fire early yesterday morn ing. W. B. Benson, who said he was tired of living, committed suicide by taking cyanide of potassium In a restaurant at Baker, leaving a will bequeathing his body to the medical students. PROTEST FARES ON INTERURBAN LINES (8alm Bureau ef The Journal.) Salem, Or., Ceo. 13. Alleging that the development of their communities is being retarded and that the citizens are being robbed by excessive passen ger fares on the Oregon Eleotrlc, the Tualatin Valley Transportation associa tion has filed a complaint with the state railroad Commission against the Oregon Eleotrid and United Railways. It la alleged that the fares between Portland and Garden ' Home. Capitol Hill, Metxgar and Tualatin, which range from 15 cents to 40 cents, art ex cessive and unreasonable, especially in comparison with the & cent fare on the United Railways, which it Is assarted is owned bf the same eompany as the Oregon Electric, between Portland and Lihnton. . Dress Caught Fire. 1 Cottage ' Grove, Or., T3ee. Si Mrs. Roy Smith, : of Lor&ne, waS seriously burned a few days ago "arhen her clothe 'accidentally caught fire from brushing against the jrtove. fine is ex pected to recover. , OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, snout avwv& to vtr ' SIXTH VtYew ' eATeM pgr, pve T'u WrXS ro H&K MAIN OF 10 APPOINT It COMMITTEES JAN. .6 Conference With Roadmaster to Be Presented; First Fall of Snow for Season, Oresham, Dee. 18. The report of George W. Btapleton of his negotiations with Roadmaster J. B. Teon regarding bard surfacing county roads running through Qresham, Will be presented at the meeting Tuesday, January 6, of the council for reorganization. In addition to discussing street paving, Mayor Lewis Ehattuck will appoint all com mittees, and Will fill the vacancy caused by the removal of Councilman mll Q. Kardell to Manzanita Beach. Councilman-elect George K. Honey and Ray H. Todd will take their places in the coun cil for the first time at this meeting. Councilman Joseph Pateneaude will suc ceed himself in the new body. Gresham saloons will close their doors at midnight of December 31, as a re sult of the local option election and re cent court decision. Holiday time was ushered in this morning by the first Snowfall ot the year. All the stores are remaining open until 0 p. m. .until Christmas. The pest offloe will continue the regular hours until Christmas, and will be open nearly all of Christmas day. The llhrary will be closed Christmas eve and Christmas J MAYOR GRESKAM COUNC day. School will be closed from tomor row until January 6. An extra car Is being added to certain Oreshara trains throughout the day, according to the demands of the traffic, and the railway company will continue to add this equipment until after the holidays. "The Golden Cobweb" and another Christmas story will bs told the smaller children at 1:10 p. m. at the library story hour, and a Christmas tree will be in evidence. Two Christ mas stories will be told the older chil dren at 8 JO, and Christmas poetry will be read at both meetings. Many Portlanders were Included In the 10 participants in the Christmas prize shoot held be Martin Roberts and Arthur Leiand this afternoon. The Christmas exercises in Qresham M. E, church, of which Rev. M. T. Wire Is pastor, will be held Christmas eve, with a tree. A program will be given in the Gresham Baptist church Wednes day evening, with a Christmas tree. In the free Methodist church, of which Rev. K. W. Hight Is pastor, sacks of candy will be distributed to the chil dren. In St. Henry's Roman Catholic chruch, which recently Installed new lights, masses will be held at 7, 9 and 10:10 Christmas morning. A regular auto truck service to Port land has been established by Grant and Hutton. The bridge across the South Robert avenue gulch built 18 years ago, is be ing rebuilt by the county, and will bs 4 feet wide, with walks for pedestrians on each side. The ladles of the Catholic chuch net ted nearly $100 at their basaar and sup per Thursday night. Rev. M. A. Leonard, of Gresham Bap tist church, announces that revival services will be held following the spe cial week of prayer, starting Sunday, January 11. Rev. O. C. Wright, of Portland, and other ministers will assist. Mrs. C. M. Zimmerman, Mrs. A. Revel and Miss Mabel Thomas, of the Qresham Women's Home Mlsisonary Society, report that two local families have been supplied with provisions and clothing, supplies were sent to the In. dustrial Home in Portland, Jellies and fruits to the Salem Old People's Home and the remainder to Portland, where it will be distributed to the worthy poor. Mrs. Lansdown will be ths hostess at the next meeting of the Embroidery club. The Gresham Girls' Hose Team dance will be held Christmas eve in Commer cial hall. Grand Master W. A. Wheeler and Grand Secretary E. K. Sharon of the Grand Lodge of Portland, will be pre sent at the meeting of the local Odd Fellows lodge in their hall Saturday night. George W. Kinney, J. A. Palm quist and A. W. Metzger are the com mittes in charge Of the affair. Several members of the high school debating teem continued their prepara tion in Portland central library Satur day. Misses Mae Daugherty and Hazel Cooper are the negative team to debate James John high's team In St. Johns, January ' 9. Misses Laura Davis and Mabel Shipley are the affirmative team, and Keith Lyman is alternate. Snow fa the Klfckltat, ., Goldendale, Wash., Dee. 18. Proa pects of a green Christmas in the Klick itat valley were quickly dispelled by a snowfall of six inches. , Ths snowstorm was preceded by a eharp drop in ths temperature Saturday and Sunday, so eempanled by a bitter east wind. It is still snowing hdavliy, which is a fine thing for thB protection" of fall grain. Weather conditions for winter wheat have been excellent-so far. j . " J-., .. .; , ' .. , '! i "f 1 1 . . . PORTLAND. .'.-TUESDAY.. I HE ALSO SAY .THAT r V?r4 SPRjN.fr on ITi'S OWN WILLIAM W. ENGLE WAS REAL PIONEER William W. Engle. Woodburn, Or.. Dec, 23. William W. Engle, a oloneer of this section, died at his home In this city Friday at the age of 72 years. He was born In St. Clair county, Illinois, March 6, 1843, and crossed the plains with his father, Joseph Engle, by ox team in 1861, set tling In this vicinity, where he has been a continuous resident, with the excep tion of one year, which was spent at PehdleWn, Or. On October 8, 1868, he married Ellen A. Walker. To them 10 children were born, five of whom sur vive him, and are at present living in this city. In addition he is survived also by his widow, three brothers, n Sister and five grandchildren. R0SEBURG MAN IS VICTIM OF ELEMENTS Roseburg, Or., Deo. 21. For nearly three days J. Cavanaugh, of Bend, Or., lay In a dltoh beslds the railroad track, a mile and a half north of Winchester. He was wet through, bruised, numb and. enduring the cold, fog and rain without a particle of food. He was found and brought here last night. He will recover. Cavanaugh had been here looking after timberlands and it Is said he started for Sutherlln while intoxicated. He has a family at Bend. Cottage Grove Matons Elect. Cottage Grove, Or., Dec. 23. The fol lowing officers have been elected by Cottage Grove lodge, A. V. and A. M.: W. M., M. H. Anderson; S. W., D. R. Hamant; J. W.. G. M. Scott: uecretary. J. B. Young; treasurer, T. C. Wheeler; trustees, G. O, Knowles, Oliver Veatch and Worth Harvey. YOUR HAIR MAY BE YOUR FORTUNE Beautiful hair has made the fortune of many a woman, by adding charm and loveliness to an otherwise plain face. Nothing means mors to good looks than beautiful hair. It adds to the attract iveness of every feature. Without It you can't be beautiful) with It you will be at least pretty. , To have beautiful hair, use Harmony Hair Beautlfler. It will Improve the beauty of your hair, taking away ths dull harshness and strlnginess, soften ing and polishing every hair in your hoad and making It soft, Mlky, glossy, easier to put up and keep in place, and at the same time giving it a rich and lasting rose fragrance that will de light both you and those around you. Very easy to apply simply sprinkle a little on your hair each time before brushing it. It oontalns no oil and will not change the color of the hair, nor darken gray hair. To keep your hair and scalp dandruff free and clean, use Hurmony Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo gives an in stantaneous rich lather that immediate ly penetrates to every part of hair and scalp, insuring a quirk and thorough cleansing. Washed off just as quickly, the entire operation takes only a few moments. '. Both preparations come in odd shared, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkled tops. Harmony Hair Beau tlfier, 81.00. Harmony Shampoo, BOo. Both guaranteed to satisfy you in every way, or your money back. Sold in this community only at our store The Rex all Store one of the more than '7000 leading drug stores of the United States, Canada and Great Britain, which own the big Harmony laboratories in Bos ton, where the many celebrated Har mony Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are made. The Owl Drug Co. Stores in Portland, Seattle, Spokane, San Fran Cisco, Oakland, Kacramento, Los An geles and San Diego. ANTIKOMIXTURE NO. 6. It is a safe lag sura- wa siaa'a nodU'ln. aaay ta . wertji like nflo. Viiee SS.0VI koe ireusfli 88. ror sale o guarantiee bjt ree ueirooe ; Ileus C0 EU Mnrriano aitvi mm LT fi .EVENING; DECEMBER 23, ) BORING EXPECTS TO HAVE WHITE MANTIE FOR CHRISTMAS TIME First Snowfall of Season Ar rives; Holiday Festivities in Full Swing. Boring, Or., Dec. 23 With the flret snow of the season on the ground and Christmas entertainments starting to night, holiday festivity preparations are in full swing in Boring. Four hun dred pounds of vegetables were sent to the Boys and Girls' Aid society in Portland a few days ago by John Mey ers and others, being shipped free by the railway company. Postmaster Moraa announced that the postoffice will be open from 7 to 18 a. m. and 3 to 6 p. m. Christmas day while the thre rural routes will continue that day without change of hours. Boring Lodge Xo. 234 of the Odd Fel lows, will give a banquet tonight fol lowing their meeting In their hall, at which Grand Master H. J. Taylor will be present. The Methodist church, of which Rev. L. F. Smith is pastor, will give a Christ mas program by the Sunday school children, with a tree, tomorrow night at 8:11, in the church, to which all are invited. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. S. Gregson, Miss Helen Blckford and Miss Violet Perret. One number on the program. Will be a duet by Misses Carrie Gregson and Mildred Siefer. The most successful entertainment of the season was the basket social given Friday night in Live Wires' hall by teachers of Boring school for the bene fit of the school, with Misses Lettle Gregson, Gertrude Cook and Alice Loveall as the committee In charge. In addition to the 76 school children over 200 grown-ups attended, and over 140 was raised, the highest sale being 16.25 for one basket. The funds will prob ably be used to purchase library books. The program was given entirely by the school children, and Included 40 reci tations, songs, etc. The entire school sang three songs and a Christmas can tata A Christmas tableau by Misses Louise Doyle, Oman" Hlckey and Cora Frank opened the entertainment. Misses Mildred Foster and Esther Anderson contributed Instrumental music, and a group of children presented a burlasque school lesson. The school will be closed from to morrow until January B. The Parent-Teacher association will meet in the school house the evening of Friday, -January 9, to discuss plans for school betterment. The residence being built by E. H Crosier on th acre and a quarter re cently purchased by him from D. A. Palmer, Is now half completed. The Odd Fellows will Install Tuesday, January 18. the following officer elect ed recently: Noble grand, C. I Lake; vice grand, 11. A. Beck; secrete., Wil liam A. Moran; treasurer, Wallace H. Telford. The remaining officers will then be appointed. The hauling of building material to Sandy, which was being done from tar ing by four Portland auto trucks wolj ing night and day, with a crew of men, was completed laat week. twoTatrols of boy xx SCOUTS AT EUGENE Eugene Or.. Dec. 23. Two patro's of Eugene boys have enlisted themselves as members Of the Boy Scouts of Amer lea. The preliminary organisation of the boys has been effected by O. J. Hull, assisted by Clarence MaurOr, Webster Ruble and Carl Flelschmann. and they liavo tentiitlvely chosen as pt trol leaders Uale Humbert and Claire Keeney. Following are the boys who have already passed the "tenderfoot" examination for the Eugene patrols Owen Feller. Harold Hull Rex Lyons. Jack Scott, Fred Anderson, Douglas Adams, Percy Bucknum, Wade Kerr, Virgil Mulkey and Wilbur Cluer. Sev enteen boys took the examination, but not all of them had sufficient time to prepare so they wilt be given a Second test. Each patrol Is to have pIkM members. One will be known as tho "Wood Pigeons" and the other tho "Lions." FRANCHISE IS WANTED FOR GASOLINE RAILROAD Borlmr. Or.. Deo. 13. Formal sDolica. tlon will be made before the uounty court tomorrow for a franchise . over the county road for a gasoline railroad from Boring to Bandy by the Clackamas Development company, of whloh IS. J. KUIson Is president and F. W. MoKen sie manager. After these officials out lined their plans before a recent meet ing of te Sandy Commercial club, the clue passed, resolutions favoring the project, with many signatures of prop erty holders in that section attached, and appointed Caspar Junker, Paul Dunn and A. Meinig. a committee to act in the mkttsr. ; 1813. J)4 YAMHILL WILL HAVE NEW COUNTY OFFICIAL Cecil J. Hoskins. McMinnvllle, Or., Dee. Jl. Cecil J. HoKkina lias been chosen county treas urer for Yamhill county to succeed H. 2. Foster, who recently resigned. Mr. Foster had held the offloe for 12 suc cessive years, and retired because of advancing age. The new appointee, who IS head book keeper in the McMinnvllle National bank, a position he has held for six years, will take office January 1. He is the son of former Senator and Mrs. J. L. Hoskins of Newberg He wss bom at Newberg 27 years ago. He was a student at McMinnyllle college, and graduated from Pacific college at New berg with the class of 1107. Hs studied law at the University of Oregon, and was admitted to the state bar in 1911. After studying law he began his work with ths local bank. He is a Republican. FILIPINO PEOPLE Representative Says Carabaoj Dinner Incidents Won't Be Thought Funny, (Unlt1 Pt Laited Wire.) Seattle, Wash., Dec. IS. "Maybe no ill feeling was Intended in the Carabao dinner incident at Washington, but I am afraid the Filipino people will re sent the jokes," said Manuel Quezon, representative of ths Philippine islands in the congress of the United States, who passed through here today on his way from Manila to Washington. "While 1 am ablo to understand how it all happened, there ar many of my people who will not understand the fun of a joke which Is cruel enough to cut a friend to the point where it hurts. "If our pnople should begin singing songs .damning the Americans there would be trouble right away." Mr. QueSon is 33 years old. During the Filipino rebellion he served on the staff of General Aguinaldox Mr. Quezon is taking orchids for the conservatories at the White House as a present to President Woodrow Wilson. The delegate, who was accompanied by his secretary, returned to the Philip pines In connection with the inaugura tion of the new governor, Francis Bur ton Harrison, and comas back with op timistic? views about the islands. As the leader of the Filipinos he is a strong believer in the possibilities of the na tives being educated into self govern ment. Mr. Queson says there" is a strong feeling against the ' Japanese, who do net associate or assimilate with the Filipinos, while the Chinese In the sec ond generation can scarcely be told from those of native lineage. Therefore ths latter are preferred. He intends. to con tinue the campaign for self government CONTESTING SEATS OF SPRINGFIELD OFFICIALS Kugene Or., Deo, 23. The trial of the combined cases of B. A. Waehburne vs. Charles L. Scott, and J. Randolph Barr vs. J. W. Coffin, contesting the seats Of Scott and' Coffin as mayor and council man, respectively, of Springfield, began In the circuit court yesterday. The tes timony is practically the same is intro duced in the trial of the case of T. C, Luckey vs. the eounty court, in which the plaintiff sought to restrain the court from declaring prohibition te ex ist in Springfield,' Judgs Harris denying the petition for injunction, .The teeti monx has to do with the Question of whether or not many voters who wet's not allowed to cast their ballots because . they had not resided In the city 10 days, were entitled to vote at the election held. November 4. y ' ; 1 Sir: k. s I x A III III MAY RESENT JOKES HI By. "Bud" Fisher 1 , &WweV;. ' I. CLAIM ALLEGED WHITE" . SLAVER HAS 12 WIVES Tacoma, Wash., Deo. 13. Albert Dahl strum, a cult leader under arrest on a ' charge of violating the Mann while slave law by taking Eleanor Engluftd, 19, from her heme at 4101 McKinlcy avenue, to Fresno, Cel., and from there to Minneapolis, has more tha- 4 doseu wives, seven of whom have children according to information given out. here today by a local detective agency.: McFarland Is Master. Cottage Grove, Or., Dec. 2l. Ths foU lowing officers were elected by Cot tage Grove Grange at Its meeting Sat urday: Master, G. W. McFarland; ovet seer, Mrs. J. W. Ishmael; lecturer, Mrs. T. W. DeLong: steward. It Yancey; , assistant steward. Earl Ishmael; chap- ' lain. T. W. DeLong; treasurer, M. M. Wheeler; secretary, J. R. Cooley; gate keeper, Chester Crowe; lady assistant . steward. Bertha Sears; Ceres, Mrs. J R. Cooley; Pomona, Mrs. G. B. Crewe, Flora, Mrs. P. H. Msgee. INCREASE YOUR WEIGHT TO MATCH YOUR HEIGHT Thin, emaciated' people, who are not as heavy as one of their height should be, should take Resell Olive Oil Emul sion, the ideal nerve and body builder. Being under weight almost always means that one's health is not good, that some part of ths system is hot do. lag its work well that ths hsrvei and blood are not in healthy enough shape themselves to properly dirsct and nour ish the bodily organs causing1 tne trou ble. Rexall- Olive Oil Emulsion , builds Weight, because it furnishes ingredi ents necessary to nourish and rebuild the wasting tissues, to replenish the blood, to make the merves strong and ; well. It Is a real medicine not an al coholic beverage, as many soteallnd "tonics" are. The latter only stimulate, instead of feeding and strengthening the system, and leave you worse off than before. You who are underweight, tired-out, run-down, nervous, easily exhausted, and have been vainly doping yourself with "remedies" that have done you no lasting good, tttka Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion, in a few days you Wil begin to feel better, and after a few weeka will feel like a new person or we will gladly give you back your money. There is no alcohol, nor any-' dangerous or habit-forming drug in Resell Olive Oil Emulsion. It is a strength and weight and health-building medicine- not a dope. For the emaciated and debilitated the convalescing growing ehlkirefi aged people it Is a sensible aid to re newed strength, better spirits, glowing health. Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion king of the celebrated Resell Remediesis for freedom from sickness of you and your family. Pleasant-tasting unlike the cod liver oil preparations you'll bs as enthusiastic about it as wa are when you have noted Its strengthening, invig orating, building-up, disease-preventing effects. If it does net help you your money will be riven back to you without argument. Sold in this community only . at our store The Rexall Store one of more than 7000 leading drug stores in the United States, Canada and Great Britain. The Owl Drue? Co., stores In Portland. Seattle. Spokane, San Francisco, Oak land, Kacramento. Los Angelss and San Diego. . J. I KEEFi CHRONIC, KBT0t'S. BLOOII, SKIN, BLAUDKa. IVIS tad KIPKtfY Pi. A 8 B S, ftHKUJiAf lU, NKDKA8THKN1A, KCZK ma. Sours. tiLflMHS. PILES t4 FISTULA. THS WORLD'S LaTKBT Mil KD1B ADMl.VlSTSBKU. CoMUltatloa end iDStloa rMhB. f td T IS S daily) Suudara 10 U k toit 11-15 Uftyetts Bldg. 818 H WASHINGTON STBEKT, COB. gta, PORTLAND. OBJoaOK SaveYourEealtli Most sicknesses that Impair' health have their start in quits) ordinary ailments of ths orarans Of diges tion or liminatioh Stomach, liver, ' kidneys, and bowels , are quickly benefited by ths action of BEECHAlfS PILLS. 114 everrwWe. b keaesi 16a tU V li tl 014 4 H'mi'r r l , BhMMMlUM. SetMbtfl, I-.- ... ...... . awt. r,w i4 iimPM. Ait .i , . . rM'M 4 I . , , SfM.MlWtl.lKaw . ...Ira,.. ... , V. B'!tottFZV-'' 1 !