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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY XfOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, 1913. 15 They Get Along All Right; Yes, They Do f you know feopce n fcvce nJl XCKY TOU6MTU5a. TO f'wT. NrXpfw. . uiM4i . iiic f f?rTf. AS HUSSa BeiNfii . 'I'M u U A K El J J v LOOK AT rHtHWUW6 AT eACK OTMeR.. THBt'R.e ona Be nteAT Pals, TH6 UTTtG TeAlt.i . Nttu ( UKCN X &0 OUT AND lA . fArtM-v along in Txe CLwes CLOifeT HeLL He tHE' i KA6BIT "TO PL AW WITH By "Bud" Fishetr - XXL JgST 8MOT TNSt in TH6 CLO&eT FOR A wHlt 50 TH6V1L CRT T I I i I ti n if ' " n ,. Kino to onc's pets; W(thoot TM6 INAKfi THB RABBIT WOULD 6 LONSome A NO WITHOUT TKC LA60IT TrMS INAttG WOULD. 86 wwswe. Sues tw lbt i THm out Nov aho see how THCVRe CTTnN6 ALONt p CrriT If it by f4-e Brief Items of Tuesday's Late News Short Storteo of World Happening Not Received fa Time for Tester- Imoo of Tho Journal. Executive. An application for a review by the court of the conviction of Dr. Linda Burfleld Hazaard, a licensed osteopath and "fastlst" of Kitsap county, Wash., baa been refused - by Jimlce McKenna of the supreme court, says a Washing ton, P. C, report President Wilson has made the fol lowing nominations for postmasters: Washington, Ethel R. Hanks, Port Or chard; James H. Schneckcloth, Pomeroy. Idaho; Edmund Ellsworth, Rigby; O. T. Marsh, Rupert; H. C. O'Malley, Poca tello. Sergeant Paul Hathaway, Company M. Twenty-first Infantry, stationed at Vancouver barracks, has been ordered to Portland to report to General Finrer to take up the duty, as instructor of the Oregon militia. - ' The house has voted to drop the name avenue of Presidents In Washington, D. C, and take the old name, Sixteenth street. The matter is now up to the senate. Oregon. Stat supreme court decided that the elgrht hour law applied to all state in stitutions. The cutting down of the working time will cause a deficiency In appropriations. It Is declared. - One thousand youngsters were guests of the Rotary club at a Christmas party given yesterday. The tots were guests at the Columbia theater in the morning and at the Oregon hotel later. Asahel Bush,, for many years demo cratic leader In Oregon, friend of ex President Cleveland, millionaire banker anH nlnh.nr tt SSalom riftarl nt hl rHf- dence In the capital city, aged 88. L. C. Oilman, new president of the North Bank road. Is expected to arrive In Portland soon to look over the situa tion preparatory to taking up his work here. George Wilson, 388 North Twentieth street, who had been given work by the city employment bureau, died while on his way to work yesterday. He took sick while on a car bound for Mt. Tabor park. Huge waves swept over the steamer Beaver while the boat was crossing the bar and part of the deck was torn up. No one was Injured. -F. W. Mulkey, chairman of the public j dock commission, suggests that the in!- 1 tlatlve plan be Invoked to preserve the waterfront right for the people of the state. Work on the west extension of the Umatilla project will be started just as soon as the equipment can be assem bled, it Is reported from Pendleton. Idle men from the outside are advised to stay away from Pendleton for the present Twelve hundred men are expected to be guests on board the O.-W. R. & N, steamer Hassalo Christmas day, when a dinner will be served on the boat, members of the Harrlman club acting as hosts. Two men, dressed as women, are re ported totie selling lace of an inferior quality from house to house on the east aide. i H. Harrington of Cottage Grove, has bought the Arcade theater frqm Charles Beals. Albany publlo schools closed Monday for the Christmas holidays. president is eald to have Influenced the appointment of Mrs. Effie H. Anshutz, as postmistress at Fort Washington, Pa. Miss Wilson was a pupil of the woman's husband, who is now dead. Lulu Edler, of Seattle, shot and killed Frank Gregory of Denver, in her room at Denver, and tien committal suicide. The couple Is supposed to have quarreled just before the aate set for tneir wedding. The proposal to change the name of Methodist Episcopal church South to "Methodist Episcopal Church in Amer ica,"' was defeated according to figures given out by the Christian Advocate, at Nashville, Tenn. According -to the supreme court In New York the services of August Bel mont and those associated with him in constructing and organizing the New York subway system, are worth 14, 500,000. The Central Leather company de clared today a dividend of 12 a share on its $40,000,000 common stock, the first dividend on the common stock since the company was formed in 1905. Frederick Lelano, ex-presldent but one Of the receivers of the Wabash railroad was elected president of the Chicago Indianapolis A Louisville railroad, to succeed Fairfax Harrison. All local cr companies of New York have been ordered by the public service commission to equip their cars with lubricant devices for brakes In order to stop the screeching of the wheels; Walter Grimes, aged 84, shot and perhaps fatally wounded his wife and then killed himself at their home in Bal timore. The tragedy resulted from the wife's refusal to accept a gold watch and chain as present from her husband, following a quarrel between the couple. Secretary of Labor Wilson will -soon visit the copper strike dlstrlot accord ing to a statement of C. H. Moyer, president of the Western Federation of Miners. A bomb which had been mailed to Mrs. John Toronto at New Orleans ex ploded, slightly. Injuring the woman and ner oaby. The so-called bill posters trust is negotiating with the government with tha view of dissolving the trust it (s reported from Chicago. Sulta are pend Ing against It. PASSAGE OF LAW TO GUARD CITY'S WHARF H IS ADVOCATED Writer Declares People Should Legislate So Courts Cannot Misinterpret. Pacific Coast. W. H. Johnson, who was removed from the superintendency of the Cushman Indian school at Tacoma, declares his removal is the result of politics. Ha ays he was given no chance to be heard on the charge that he had hugged an Indian girl student. While asleep and dreaming that Santa Claus had brought him a million dollars, Joe Rose, at San Francisco, reached for the imaginary wealth, and lost hia bat ance and fell out of his chair, breaking hia leg, A San Francisco clothing firm will give as Christmas presents life Inaur ance policies ranging from f 260 to $1000 to SI 5 employes. Premiums will be paid by the firm as long as the employes re main with the firm. Tacoma clearing house adopted reso lutions favoring Seattle as the point for establishing a regional reserve bank un aer tne terms or tne new currency & C. Kibbe, late publisher of the Elma Chronicle, died at Elma, Wash., of stomacn troupie, aged en. He had been prominent , In politics ta Chehalis county. A result of the ahut down of logging camps ana mms aDout 11,000,000 in time checks will have been paid employes by tonight, in and around Chehalis county. . . Eastern. . ' ', "... v Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the president exhibited - two landscape paintings at the National, Academy of ueeign in me f ine Arts building,-New York. The pictures were subjected to the same rules that governed other pic tures submitted. It is reported that twice as. many : metor cars are owned Jn the United oim.u uiu m me nine ieaeHf--4Uun American .expense, car for . cart . ' is nearly double that In England.: s t : . Two Claims of Adolphus : Busch III against the esta te of hjs grandfather, Adolplius, who died in. Germany re cently, have been allowed, ', The claims aggregate $16,928: Miss Eleanor Wilson, daughter of the BACHELOR CLUB BALL FOR NEEDY POOR jasaiaasaeaBBBBSjsjsaHsaaaa Fund of $250 Secured; All but One St, Johns Churches Have Christmas Trees, fit Johns, Or.; Dee. 24. The Bachelor club, which has a membership of about 20, raised about $250 by the sale of ad mission tickets to its grand- charity ball Monday evening at the skating rink, which was well attended. Th monev will be used to extend Christmas cheer to neeay t, Johns children, being given in cash or clothing or provisions, ac cording tp the necessities 6f the parties. All the St Johns churches, with the exception or the Evangelical church, will give their Christmas entertain ments tonight. The Evangelical church will give a program of recitations, songs, etc, for its Sunday school chil dren tomorrow evening. All Interested are Invited. The St Johns library will be closed all Christmas eve and Christmas day. William Yeo, William Reese and C. W. Stewart, all of Portland, who were arrested for shooting ducks on Sauvles island after sunset, contrary to the state law, pleaded guilty before' Justice J. E. Williams here Monday and were fined $25 each. Lee Lane and Charles Curtis, local bartenders, and Irene Galagher and Ber tha MoMurry, both of Vancouver, Wash., who were arrested at $. a. m. Thurs day In a raid on the Central hotel. Bur lington and Jersey streets, pleaded not guilty to a charge of being drunk and disorderly but were convloted In Re corder Rise's court and fined $5 each. Wedding at MolalU. , Oregon' City, Deo. $4. At high noon unday Miss Mabel Marsh was married to ; Harry Schoenborn, The ceremony was performed in the First Church of Christ of Molalla by. the pastor, Rev, Mr. Witty, Miss Elsie Schoenborn, sis ter of the groom, was maid of honor, and Edwin Marsh, brother of the bride, was .beat man. After the wedding cere mony a reception was given at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Marsh at Molalla. After a short honeymoon,' Mr. and Mrs. Schoenborn wijj make their home In this city. Fleet Asks Judgment. r , "i - - .woutuh- 1 ' jrm nans uuuunu, r , AmJrS!-""-!! ' JI1?. that rtHtancouver. Wash., Deo. $4.Sult was filed In the superior court yesterday by Clinton C. Fleet against Peter J. Carl, asking judgment for $220.91, al leged to : be due on a bill of merchan dise purchased by the defendant from W. Swank, a. hardware and furniture dealer at Camas. Costs and disburse ments are also asked, Banks, Or., Dec. 21. To the Editor of The Journal. Oregon, bondrldden, sore and aweary, extends greetings to Cali fornia and begs leave to rejoice with her over the munificent Christmas gift be stowed In the decision of the California supreme court in the case of the State Vs. the Southern Pacific company. This decision ypholds the state's contention that its title to the San Pedro fore shore Is only as sovereign in trust for the people and cannot be alienated. It is an affirmation of Judge Bordwell's decision in the lower court for Los An geles, rendered in an opinion the most comprehensive, exhaustive, and lucid of any yet written in this country on the question of riparian rights on navigable waters. By this decision, California secures for publlo development the strategic terminal properties of the foreshore of harbors, and saves, as stated In yester day's Journal report, millions of dol lars that have been appropriated and would otnerwise nave to be used for the" purcnase of the soil for the Improve ments. 1 , California had sought in the constitu tlon of 1879 (Art XV. Sec. 3) to nro tect Itself against existing abuses by the provision: "All tidelands within two miles of any incorporated town or city of this state, and fronting upon the waters of any harbor, estuary, bay or inlet used for the purposes of naviga tion shall be withheld from grant or sale to private persons, partnerships or corporations. Our other sister state of Washington has protected Its harbors by the estab lishment, beside the meander line (which is the boundary of the upland owners title In fee) two other lines, the inner and the outer Una Between the mean der line and the Inner line -the state may sell, between the inner and the outer, it may not. How much more necessary it is that the public rights in Portland harbor shall be protected, Is evident upon com parison of the respective areas of the several harbors. The onry legislation attempted in Oregon corresponding with that of her sister states relative to harbor rights Is the wharf right act of 18(2, extend ing to upland owners the "privilege" of constructing wharves over the state's land to deep water. It Is illogical to presume that Oregon would seek to grant .way its harbor rights at the same time California and Washington were seeking to protect and secure theirs, or that the publlo should be deprived of wharf rights In a sort city which It enjoys generally along navigaDie waters outside 01 terminal points. Yet by the Oregon court's recent de cision such la the result. The Willam ette river is now as a result wider everywhere else than in the terminal city of Portland, and the state has only abrogated its rights where they are most needed. No such result was contemplated or Intended by the act, and the decision was . a violence against the law. In the fight against unholy tyranny. Los Angeles has its Lemon Growers' association. San Francisco and Puget sound have their ambitions, and Port land also, to free Itself from this incu bus, and prove Itself worthy of Its sta tion as port for the Columbia river and basin, must reassert its right tohe use of all Its harbor area, tunlnterfered with by riparian claims, which are Indeed by law subject to the paramount right of commerce and navigation. In fact were this not so and the state's right had irretrievably been vested in the riparian claimant as asserted in the Oregon decision, then would it be Incumbent upon the city and state un der their "right of regulation," to com pel those claimants to carry out the purpose for which the wharfrlght act was passed and to construct such wharf facilities as the needs of the port re quire. Otherwise it is to say that the foreshore belongs to the riparian to sell, and to the publlo to Improve, a conten tion which the most arrant plutocrat would hardly care to assume. It is high time the people were given an opportunity to assert through the initiative the policy which they desire as to the use of terminal foreshores. The properties Are theirs, the state's title Is a trust for them. The policy de clared by our court (of late) is one of dispossession. Let the t people them selves say whether they accept as true such declaration of publlo policy. I have long urged this step upon those In position to promote to state wide ini tiative, and they have constantly de ferred to the courts. The courts have no right' to j make our laws, only . to Interpret them. Our Oregon court is, as I have pointed out an anomaly bolong Ing properly only to a regrettable past Let us pass a law so plain and speolflo that they can not misinterpret or else recall them. I have secured the passage of three such laws for the city, the charter amendments against vacation of street ends, for the common user, and the common terminal. - But the foreshore belongs to the state, and I not able to circulate a statewide petition, nor to conduct a statewide cam paign. But the publlo by now should be sufficiently imformed as to Its rights to require it. of its trusted officials. The exigencies of transportation develop ments and systemlzatlon requires it The trend of public policy dictated by national competition for the world's commerce requires it Oregon is not keeping the pace. We are submitting to a crazy anaqhronism. J. B. ZIEGLER. 0 L AT ST. JOHNS SELECTS 2 PARK SITES TO BE VOTED AS UNIT Unless Action Rescinded Plan Favored by Citizens Will Not Go Before People. . v St. Johns, Or., Dec. 24. The city coun cil at its meeting last night selected the Caples and Catlln tracts as the park sites to be voted on as a unit at the primary election In March. The mo tion was made by Councilman Vincent and seconded by Councilman Martin. Despite Its advocacy of voting on each of the four sites separately, a citi zens' meeting held Monday adopted the unit plan In its resolution, which was to be presented to the council at Its meeting Tuesday of next week by Prin. clpal Charles H. Boyd of St Johns schools, who presided. Now, however, unless the council should rescind Its action later, the park site question Is definitely settled, with only two tracts to be voted on. The Caples tract Is on the carllne and bounded by Dawson, Tyler and Polk streets and Central avenue. The Catlln tract Is on Willamette boulevard, near catlln avenue. In addition to these two tracts se- hieciea oy me council, tne meeting Mon day night which filled the auditorium of the city hall, aeleoted two other sites, the Dr. Cook tract in East St. Johns, and the Stearns tract on Willamette boulevard, near Buchanan street over looking the river, with the Allen tract adjoining it in the rear. The Stearns tract had previously been rejected at separate meetings held by citizens of ward 1 and ward 2. It is hoped that the unit plan of voting will prevent sectionalism, as otherwise one district In the city might vote -for the park site in. its section and vote down all others. At the citizens meeting Principal Boyd was made chairman with power to appoint 12 associates of a committee to conduct a publicity campaign to bring the park site matter before the people and create public sentiment in favor of their acquisition. STORY OF CHRISTMAS TO BE PRESENTED IN ETI PANTOiM ONIGH T Evangelical Church at Mil waukie Will Present At tractive Program, Milwaukle, Or., Dec. 24. The sto-y of Christmas will be presented In pan tomime this evening at Milwaukle Evangelical church with an explanatory discourse by the pastor. Rev. H. K. Gell, and appropriate music by the choir, under the direction of Mlsa Mamie Mullan. Ttlere will also be a program by the little children, and a Christmas tree. Those taking part 1 n the pantomime are: Principal Robert Goetz, as King Herod; Mra. Townsley, as the Mother of Sesus;. Chester Mc Loughlln, William Grasle and A. Bolstead as the three Wise Men; ami Misses Jones, Rachel Blrkemeler, Ma: garet Roberts and Gladys Gra4e as shepherds. Masses will be held at St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic church at 6:30. 9 and 10:30 Christmas morning. The ladles of the parish decorated tho church yesterday. The two rural mail routes starting from Milwaukle will be In operation all Christmas day, but the postofflce will close at 9 a. m. No deliveries will be made on the rural routes New Year s aay. Two 10 year old holly trees, about 12 feet high, were chopped off with an ax and stolen Monday night from me rront yara or ex-Mayor Philip Strieb. VOLUNTEER FIRE1N AT LENTS NOW HAVE COATS AND HELMETS Local Subscribers and" Oyster Supper Provide Funds; M. E, Sunday School Tree, Lents, Dec. 24. Service coats and helmets have been secured by the Lents Volunteer Fire department, a fund of about $150 raised by local subscriptions and by means of an oyster supper and a basket social, having been expended for the purpose. Last niRht Fay Ray bivrn was elected chief of' the depart ment. Children of the Lents Methodist Sun day school, of wheih Rev. W. Boyd Moore is pastor, will be given a Christ mas entertainment, with a large tree, at the church this evening. Miss Leila Lent, daughter of Mr. and Mra. O. E. Lent, has returned from Willamette University to spend Christ mas with her family, and will remain until January 5. Miss Ula Clark, a teacher In Hcppner high, school, has returned to her south Main street' home to spend the holidays with her family. Archie Clark, of South Main street, and Alvin and Lowell Bradford of Park avenue,' hava returned to Lents from their domiciles at Reed college to spend Christmas vacation with their parents. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT ST. JOHNS TONIGHT St. Johns, Or., Deo. $4. The Christ mas entertainment for the Sunday school of the Baptist church will be given this evening at 8 o'clock. All in terested are invited and presents for mends may be placed on the tree at the church. -Rev. W. B. Ingalls, pastor, has an nounced a c.ristmaa service at the Metnooist cnurch at 7 o'clock Christ mas morning. The Sunday school unristmas exercises will be given at 8 o ciock tonignt. N0N-SUIT ALLOWED IN THE TERRY CASE HIllRboro, Or., Dec 14. In the suit of H. M. Terry against Clackamas coun. ty, wherein the plaintiff was seeking to recover damages for alleged Injuries sustained 10 nis automobile and him self when the machine went Avi n embankment, a motion to nonsuit was mace oy uistnct Attorney Hedges, rep. resenting the defendant, and the motion was allowed by Judge Campbell. Terry claimed that some months ago he was driving his machine over a bridge near Milwaukle after night and that the bridge being four feet wider than the roadbed, one of the front wheels of his auto ran over the edge wiich nm me onage, .causing him self and machine to be precipitated to the bottom of the embankment He asked for $100. The; case cam to nuuuwo on a eiiange OI venue,- mas 1 tit wjv ADIB5! ASKTORl ANTIKO MIXTURE NO, 6, wmiw w. work like !. price $3.0Uk ' doable (trenstk $0. . Star Ins suanDiMd b the LWlfoaa N.vtW' urn I, sua urwi L DISAGREEMENT IN LAND COMPANY CAUSES SUIT The troubles of the Swedish Land & Colonization company, which brouerht about bad blood between the retiring and present presidents and caused the arest of J. C. Lannerberg on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon on John Anderson 10 days ago resulted also In the filing of a auit In the circuit court yesterday by JohhTTaze against Attorney Chester A. Sheppard. Naze alleges that he became a part ner in the first organization of the com pany, putting up $3200 In cash, and that the company waa later incorporated. Sheppard drew up the articles of incor poration, and Naze alleges that he re tained Sheppard to see that the $3200 was made a liability of the corpora tion and to protect his interests. Shep pard, he said, received 166 2-$ shares of stock for his fee, and then failed to perform his part 'of the bargain. Naze seeks to recover this stock. Miss Llda M. O'Bryon appears as attorney for Naze. Lannerberg was president of the com pany, but was recently succeeded by Anderson. Lannerberg. is under bonds at present awaiting the action of the grand Jury. FINED HEAVILY FOR SELLING TO MINORS Hlllsboro, Or., Dec. 24. Fred Colfelt of Sherwood yesterday entered a plea of guilty on seven Indictments charg ing him with having sold liquor to a minor. He withdrew hia plea of not guilty and asked the court to Impose sentence. On the first indictment he was fined $300 and on the others $100 each. He was paroled on condition that he pay the fine on the first and fourth Indictments. In default h must serve 150 days on the first lnMictment and 60 days on each of the others. STOVE EXPLODES WHEN THE FIRE IS LIGHTED (Speetitt to ftie Journal.) Colfax, Wash., Dec. 23. Dynamite placed In a stove Monday by unknown persona caused an explosion that may cost the life of Al Smith of Garfield. Wash. Smith, with James Gairtgar and Ti. McGowan, who drive rural route ' school wagons that bring school chil dren to Garfield, havebeen in the habit.' of cooking lunch at a ehack in Garfield at the noon hour. Smith was building the noonday fire when the explosion took place, the stove being blow to , pieces, several of which struck Smith,' ; crushing the skull and making other flesh wounds. Smith waa taken to a hos pital, where little hope is given for re covery. Deputy Sheriff Corner has charge of the Investigation. - Winter at Vancouver. Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 24. The first touch of real winter here came this morning when the thermometer dropped to the freezing point and a strong wind from the east carried , particles of snow. ' Weather conditions today point to a white Christmas. . . ' RATS ARE BOTHERSOME IN WALLA WALLA VALE Walla Walla, Wash., Dec. 24. Rats are fast becoming a menace in the Walla Walla valley, and farmers re port the rodents doing great damage Chickens and even young pigs are being killed. O. T, Cornwell, president of the Walla Walla Farmers' Union, says more than 800 chickens were thus' lost last summer on his ranch near Dixie. School children of Dixie recently made a campaign against rats, and hundreds of them were killed. Other localities are planning similar wars against the pests and a bounty may be offered. SeUwood Library. Sellwobd, Dec. 24. Sellwood branch library, at 670 Tacoma avenue, will close at 6 p. m. today and will remain closed until after Christmas. For making tough meat tender there has been Invented a hammer the head of which terminates in a number of knives to cut the fibers.- : HIGH SEA WASHES MAIL INTO OCEAN Newport, Or., Dec. 24. A number of Christmas gift packages were lost In the Pacific ocean and two sacka of San. ta Claus mall were Jeopardised when an unusually high wave hit the mall stage running from Waldport to New port tipped It over and threw the driver, Howard Peterson, into the water. Peterson managed to recover his poise and save himself, one of his two horses was so badly Injured that it was nec essary to shoot it The bags of mail were recovered later only slightly damaged, but tho packages were swept out to sea. , INDIANS AT SCHOOL PLAN BIG CELEBRATION Chemawa, Or., Deo. 14 The Indian school here plans the most extensive celebration of Christmas it hum war neid. For weeks parties, socials and oasaars have been given by the em ployees for the purpose of creating a fund with which to purchase for every one or tne eoo pupils of the Institution, a suitable Christmas gift In addition to this there will be a big feast and an entertainment, including the singing of carois in tne open air, CENTRAL!? ELKS IN " ROLE OF GOOD FELLOWS Centralla, Wash., Dec. 24. The local lodge of Elks today distributed wagon loads of clothes, food and other articles among, the poorer families of the city. Business houses and private families responded generously . to the Elks' call for donations. It Is estimated that S00 families benefited by the generosity of the Elks. , That Jar oi MUiTEROLE .mnpitnin-icnomnpii Musdes, Bruises, chu ' . tioin ma. Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism. Lumbago, Fains and . Aches of the Back or Joints, E1PW LIKE , RIIWBIJ FACE Covered with Watery Blisters. . Itched and Burned Terribly, Little Rest -at Night. Cuticura Soap and OlnK ment Entirely Cured. - 1 Lock Box S5. Maurice. Ia. " In the spring of 1011 our little daughter, age fiver years, had a breaking out on aer Up and part of her cheek that wa took for ringworm. , It resembled7 a large ' ringworm, only . It dif fered hi that it was cov ered with watery bUatere that Itched and burned terribly, made worse by : her scratching It Then the busters would break through and let out a watery substance. She was very cross and fretful while she had tt and had very little rest at night- When -the eruption was at its worst the teacher . of the school sent her home and would not allow her to attend until the olaQgurement of her face was gone. "We tried to kill It by applying but without result. It would seam to get better and then broke oat again. I then wrote and received a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment Ws washed the sore with the Cuticura Soap and applied the Cuticura Ointment and they gave instant relief, so wa bought soma more. It gradu ally grew better. .We kept on using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and In three or four . months the chfld was entirely cured." (Signed) Mr. Henry Prlna. Oot 22. 1012. Cuticura Soap 88e. and CuticuraOlntment 60a are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with S2-p. Skin Book. Ad dress poet-card " Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston." -Men who shave and shampoo with Cu tlcura Soap will And it best for akin aad scalp. ' Booms . CHRONIC. NEBTOCa, BLOOD, IKIK, BLAODHR. LIVER aD4 KIDNEY DI. 1 1 1 1 , RHBUtUTISll. NEOBASTHKNIA. BCZS UA. BOBKS, ulOIHt, PILES and riBTOLA. THB WORLD'S LATKHT REM. CDIIU ADMINISTERED. . CooaaltatloB. ami Bmaa. In turn MkB. to I te tally s Bandars 10 M t, IMS Lafayette Bldg. ISM WASHINGTON STREET, COS. STB. PORTLAND, OREGON DReGUNN'S Improved liver pillS CUM Conatlnatlnit. Rlllmlanaaa. flU,V 17 ' acha. Sour Stomach and Indisaatioii ibjr major , the livar more active and the bowati roa-uW, They are a porfwt After-Dinnar Pill and : no Ukanaf tor moals will relieva that bloatad. ' diatroMod fooling atthout pain or rHplnir. Me. m Boa. REND POSTAL. KR Slbi,! v Dr. Boseake Ce. XU N. lOU0t PMUoolvala, k blalns, Frosted Feet Colds en the Chest (It prevents Pneumonia). Nothing like MUSTKROLTB for croupy children. ; In J5o and BOb jars, and a special large hospital slse for 3.5Q, j -Accept no substi tute, . If your druggist can not supply you. send ; IBo or 60c to the MU8- TEROLB Cemcanv. MU8TEROLT8 is a clean, white oiht- .Cleveland, Ohio, andwe"wlll mall you mentmade with oil of mustard. It Jr Postage prepaid. ($0 Will hot blister like a mustard plaster. 8. J. Baehasaa, Lewellvllle. Oble am ' It's relieved pain for nearly everyone In the family. When little 'Susie had the croup, when Johnny got his feet wet ' and caught cold, when father sprained his knee, when Gran ny's rheumatism both ered her : That Jar of MUSTER- OLB was rtght thereto give relief and comfort. "Quick relief for Bore Throat Bronohi- l,tls, TonsIUUs, Crop, Stiff Neck, Asth- 'We have bawe Oilus aiaatarola n ..ft or three tars paat and find It very good, It Is. always ia ear1 medicine clipboard." . "THBOtORrllAULF" 'm REMEDYrroniXEn; AT YOUR DRUCCIST. arf. iQ" ammi rr"- '' ' "arUraJartjr In Miiw ,... rYofarabJo ,o nauMiitln lruir aoatrartiTO to Un mmarh. iilrtn, . a