The Oregon daily journal., May 10, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL!, - P ORTLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1918.
REPORT MRS
f
on
PERSECUTED
DENIED
'V
IS
BY JUDGE TAZWELL
Complaints Against Woman's
. Children Filed by Truant
Officer Krum.'
about high chooldUtrlct;w' have
bMn uamltec about. X nav bought
two bond of the third Liberty loan
and my trite ha invested 40 in War
Savings Stamps. ;
"C E. Brarnhall the committeeman
In charge of the recent drive, came to
my- store and: asked me to put the
Thrift Stamp on sale. X had no objec
tion, bat informed, him that I ln
tended selling out in a few day and
Bug: greeted that it , would save trouble
if be would take the matter up with
my aucceasor. -sy He - seemed to " fall in
with my suggestion and went away and
I heard no more about It until X heard
of the movement, on foot to - oast me
from the election board."
Denial that he or any other officer
' of the Juvenile court had been persecu
' ting Mr. Alvina Johnson was -made
.emphatically by County Judge Taawell
'thia morning. !
f "The proceeding In the case of Mrs.
'Johnson's daughter Mabel, set for hear
ing Saturday, did not originate with
. one or with any officer of this court,"
declared Judge TaxwelL 'They were
initiated by Hugh C. Krum. truant. of
r loer of the Portland achool district,
and he is entirely willing to assume the
responsibility.- lie filed complaint "with
the Juvenile court, charging Gladys
Uotwaon with truancy and Mabel John
yn with being feeble-minded.
I "The hearing . when if comes up. If It
comes up at all. will be heard only as
lmrt of the routine of the court. I
I doubt, however, if.it will com up.
' iMra. Bralafotd of the woman'a depart
ment at the police bureau, told me- this
jnomlng that Glady had informed her
that she and Mabel would not be on
Jhand, but would leave town today , to
, go to some convent outside the Jurisdic
tion of the court,
i "I am perfecUy willing that they
should go and will take no ateps to
detain them."
tH Truant Officer Krum apnfirmed Judge
Taswell's statement as to who had be
Vun the proceedings.
1 "Gladys school record shows that she
. Centered the Girls' Polytechnic school
April 10," said Krum. "From then to
i the end of the -month she waa absent
v!ght days, six without excuse. She
wa absent without excuse the first
Hhree days of this month and waa then
dropped. We have no record of Gladys
;belng at school at any time this year be
.fore April 10. Neither have we any
records of Mabel having been at ."school
;at all this year.
"Our application to have Mabel ex
mlned is based on the report of TOiss
uda Manley, principal of the Allen school
for backward children. The report of
Jier Bebet-Slmom psychological test
i mad February 2, 1917. when Mabel was
It years old, showed her mental age to
& eight years . and recommended that
'she be required to attend the Allen
achool.
"She reported for attendance there
put waa dropped after an absence of nine
-day a. This waa in April, of last year,
nd we have no record of her attend
-anc at any achool since."
HARRY FULLER IS ACQUITTED
JAMAICA GINGER UNCOVERED
Solomon Miller, Druggist, Put Under
Arrest on Bootlegging- Charge.
1 Soloman Miller, a druggist at Third
and , Couch street, 7 wa "arrested
Wednesday by Special ' Agent Geren of
the district attorney office and Dep
uty Sheriff Geow - IJurlburt ; on -a
charge of ' bootlegging. Ninety gallons
of Jamaica ginger were found on his
premises.
Miller was arrested under "the name
of Sam Gross Tuesday by the war
emergency squad on a charge of elllng
portollve. He was arrested on a pre
vious occasion-and convicted of selling
cocaine to newsboys. ,
FINISHES TERM; COUPLE MARRIED
Maury H. Squires and Hilda Hlrsh-
man Marriage Certified.
Official return of the marriage certifi
cate of Maury H. Squires and Hilda
Hirshman was made Wednesday to the
county clerk by the clergyman perform
ing the ceremony, showing that they
were married April 26.
Squlraa recently completed a nine
months' -sentence in the county Jail for
a statutory offense against . the girl.
While he was still in jail, a former wife,
Ethel Dawson Squires, began , auit for
annulment of her marriage, to him,
which , was granted. .
TWO WIVES SUE FOR DIVORCES
FALL - FROM LADDER r.
RESULTS IN DEATH
-OF
RAINIER
CITIZEN
Vancouver to Build
v Concrete, Barges
Plaat for 'Pemrtag af Ceaerst Barges
by Ceaipaay Ceeperatlag With Com
-V aaittea ef Maaletpality, ? Arraagsd.
The first fruit of what will develop
into . an organised campaign to bring
about 'the . construction of concrete
steamers in the 'Oregon district was
announced ? at Vancouver, - Waah
Thursday, when plana for the pouring
of a concrete barge were mad known.
The Concrete Barge company, through
arrangement with the Vancouver city
council yd the city committee on docks
and : wharves, will undertake the con
J udge Dean Blanchard, tfne of the tv.k w t, " tvi . .uM
oldest Masons and pioneers of Columbia I secretary of the' Portland Chamber of
county, died in tnts city Tnursaay ntgnt
Judge Dean' Blanchard, Pioneer
of the 50'$, Former Columbia
County Official. I
Garnet Day and Bertha Hanes Seek
Legal Separation-
Garnet Day began suit for divorce
Against Fred Day to the circuit court
this morning", alleging, improper conduct.
They were married in this city, April
30, 1908. She asks for restoration of her
maiden name. Garnet A1 bright-
Bertha Hanes alleged thar Andrew
Hanes cursed her and accused her of
improper conduct.' They were married
In Portland, June 24, 1911. She asks
for the custody of their 6-year-old
daughter and for J 50 per month for her
support.
' ;!
DRUGGISTS ARE TO FEEL LAW
. Ex-Convict, After Offering to Plead
i I ; Guilty, to Minor Charge, Freed,
j Harry " Fuller, tried on a burglary
Charge in Circuit Judge Tucker's court,
; was -acquitted. A short time before
She trial began he offered to plead
guilty to a minor charge and take a
. ear'a sentence in the county Jail, but
. a long distance telephone call from the
state parole office at Salem caused
i fclm to change his mind. He was
Jtvarned that a, conviction would bring
. .about a revocation of the parole
; , .granted him on a previous sentence
fof five years in the penitentiary for
, burglary.
,-. , Fuller has served three terms in as
nany penitentiaries. Hia last convic
tion waa in Multnomah county. He
.was paroled at the expiration of the
minimum period.
: t
NORTHWAY RESENTS CHARGES
Retiring Storekeeper Explains War
'. Stamp Incident.
That he has been dealt unjustly with
, 4n being removed from the chalrman-
. hip of the board of elections at Gage,
rear Springdale, on account of his
'alleged refusal to place Thrift Stamps
ton sale at hla store, was a statement
y W. W. Northway.
' 'I am as patriotic a citizen as any
nan," he said, "and although I am 63
fyears old. I am ready to fight the
( kaiser. My name Is not German and
.has bo German sound to it. I was
' Jtorn in Coldwater, Mich., of American
' iparents. . j
; "The' trouble' with me and my neigh
jbors who have filed a protest against
me as an official is not on account of
(any lack of patriotism on my part, but
Bootlegging Crusade Is Started With
Arrest of Solomon Miller.
The arrest of Solomon Miller, a drug'
gist of Third and Couch streets, on a
bootlegging charge was only the begin
nlng of a crusade against drug stores
suspected of law violation, according
to Sheriff Hurlburt.
"We have been promised the hearty
cooperation of the first class drug
stores of the city, who will lend their
every aid to stamp out the liquor traf
fic," said the sheriff.
as a result of a fall from a ladder at.
his ' warehouse in Rainier, Wednesday.
Judge Blanchard was a native of Maine
and came to Oregon about 1850, settling
at Rainier in '" 1854. He was In hla
eighty-sixth year, and is survived by
no other Immediate relative than his
later, Mrs. John Dibble of Rainier.
Judge Blanchard waa actively engaged
in the timber business for many year,
and was one of the earliest developers
of that industry. He waa county Judge
of Columbia county a number of years!
ago, and held the rank of a thirty
second degree Mason.
Commerce, a plan. la on foot. here to
interest the proper sort of capital in
building concrete steamers. It la point
ed out that the concrete ship haa proved
successful . and that future order for
such, craft will go to builder already
established.-- It is therefore Important
to have a plant ready to operate in
Portland as soon as possible. .
152,846 SUBSCRIBE
FOR LIBERTY BONDS
IN STATE OF OREGON
CHARGE IS MADE
AGAINST
BORGLUM
Aircraft Investigator Had" Pri
vate Interests, Say, Dodge
Motor Car' Officials. '
Mrs. Katie Span ier
The funeral of Mrs. Katie Spanler,
wife of Nick Spanier, waa held this
afternoon at the Pearson parlors, under
the auspices , of Klwanda council, CnaLAraf r1Mii i Pumrn HM
Degree of Pocahontas, of which she wu iu.w wmmi u
past president. Mrs. Spanier was 35 Mpmhpr- FflfPrtalnPfi f.flmnaiPn
years of ajre and had resided In Port. 1TlemDerS tnieoainea campaign
land at 4704 Sixty-fourth avenue south
east for several years. She died Wed
nesday following a short illness.
Workers at Luncheon.
Alfred IL Rockwell
Funeral services for Alfred H. Rock
well, a veteran of the Civil war, who!
died Thursday at his home, 1095 East
Tenth street north, are to be held this
evening at 8 p. m. In the R. T. Byrne
residence parlors, 901 Williams avenue,
the Gordon Granger post, G. A. R-, hav
ing charge. Mr. Rockwell was 87 years
of age, a native of Ohio, and had re
sided for many years at Cheyenne.
Wyo., until six years ago, wien he came
10 x-oruana 10 resiae .witn nis aaugnter.
Miss Clara A, Rockwell. He ha a son
and daughter in Cheyenne. The "body
will be forwarded to his old home for
burial.
Auto Crash Victim
Worse, Driver Held
Total returns of ' subscriptions to the
third Liberty loan reported to State
Campaign Manager . Robert ,. E. Smith
up to noon today show 152,146 subscrib
ers in the state, Portland contributing
87,453 of this number and 85,893 living
outside the city.
Subscriptions now amount to $27,241,
350. of which $14,984,500 la Portland s
share and $12,256,8(0 from other points
in the state. vCampaign officials do not
look for any very large additions to
these totals. A few scattering dis
trict over the state are still to be
heard from and it is expected that a
few thousand subscriptions are still
to be returned from Portland.
The most important showing in the
report is the proportion of subscription
to population. Today' figure indi
cate that one subscription has been
made for each 4.4 Inhabitants, accord
ing to the census of 1910.
Members of the speakers' and music
committees entertained campaign work
era and invited guest at a luncheon
in the Elizabethan room of the Im
Chairman
Edgar B. Piper of the speakers' com
A serious turn in the condition of C I
Hughes, whose skull was fractured In an
automobile accident, resulted in the ar
rest today of C R. Redd, a waiter of pVrlal hotel Thursday noon,
the Portland hotel, on a hcarge of reck- I Edear- B. Finer of the soei
less driving. Redd is held under $1250 mlttee presided and called-upon mem
Da,K - I bars and guests for brief talks.
HUgneS IS at the GOOd Samaritan 1 Robert FT. Smith! - t.te eamoaJrn
hospital and attending physicians de-1 mane-r announced th total mihwrln-
clare his condition is serious. The frac- ttrn tvn un to that m. a nmof
Washington. May 10 (U. P.) The
government is In possession of sworn
evidence ' that Gutxson Borglum, the
sculptor, waa promoting a private air
plane production company while car
rying sjn hla sensational Investigation
of the aircra reproduction board, it was
officially learned this afternoon.
The 'government first' came into pos
session of evidence laat February which
explains the sudden difficulties Borg
lum had in carrying on his- Investiga
tion and his resulting complaint to
President Wilson. '
Henry Harrison Suplee. chief engi
neer of the Dodge Motor Car company,
with whom Borglum waa to 'be asso
ciated in the proposed new stock com
pany, has presented evidence to the
government alleging that sorgium
used hi acclaimed personal associa
tion with President Wilson and the air
craft board as a mean to ..furthering
hi own interest with-the company.
AaUorltles Given Xvldeas
Through his -influence," It is alleged.
he was to overthrow the existing per'
sonnel of the aircraft production, board
and the signal corps and bring about
the appointment of individual more
friendly to him. Suplee bad a confer
ence today with vice President Mar
shall and Senator Thomas relative to
reading the contents of his disclosures
into the Congressional Record. It was
stated further this afternoon that Ken
yon W. Mix Jr. of the Dodge company
had presented sworn affidavits corrob
orating Suplee and adding further in
teresting data covering Borglum' ac
tivity.
Mix. it appears, led Borglum Into a
full disclosure of his (Borglum's) plans
and then reported them in detail to the
authorities at Washington.
"The government had all the infor
mation of Mr. Borglum's purposes early
in the year. It took precautionary
measures at the time' and awaited de
velopments," on official who partici
pated in the situation declared today.
Hago Gibson's Kama Involved
There la also evidence at hand to
show that Hugo Gibson, connected with J
the British war mission, was to play-a
part in the proposed concern. In this
connection It. is recalled that Secretary
of War Baker, who was thoroughly in
touch with the activities of the bculptor
held frequent conferences with the Brit
ish ambassador, Lord Reading, shortly
before President Wilson announced hla
Intention to take the lid off the rumors
of scandal In the aircraft work which
followed Borglum's "investigation" and
published charges.
Borglum could not be located this aft-
MIKE BELLINO IS SENTENCED
Four .Months to Two Years In Prison
Given" by Judge Stapleton.
Mike Bellino, convicted of a statutory
offense in Circuit Judge Stapleton's court
early in the week, was sentenced Thurs
day to an indeterminate term In the
penitentiary of from four months to
two years by Judge Stapleton.
George C. Healy pleaded guilty to
burglary before Presiding Judge Morrow
and was sentenced to from six to 17
months In the penitentiary.
Boy Charged With Auto Thert
Bud Epton of 934 East Main street, a
youth, is In he county Jail, accused of
having taken the car of Joseph Thomas
ture is said to extend from the region
of the forehead to the ear. Mrs. Hughes
sustained slight injuries. G. H. McCue
was driving the machine when it was
struck and turned over by the car driven
by Redd. The accident took place at
Park and Mill streets. Hughes resides
at 353 'Harrison street.
Peace or " Revolt Is '
Traveler's Guess
Copenhagen, May 10. (U. P.) "If
Germany does not achieve peace, ' there
will be a revolution."
This statement was made here today
by a traveler who has Just returned
from a tour of the central empires.
"The German reichstae. however, will
make an honest effort to bring about a
of the efficient work performed by the
Liberty loan organisation In the . state
and attributed the success of the
drive in a large measure to the patri
otic efforts of the music and speakers'
committees.
Edward Cookingham, chairman of the
state executlvejT committee, paid a
graceful tribute! to the press and to
the splendid work accomplished by ths
publicity committee. Other speakers
emphasized the Importance of a con
tinued campaign of publicity In prep
aration for future Liberty loans.
Several Carloads
Of Flour Returned
Several carload of wheat flour and a
from a garage at 741 East Taylor strict Pace founded on President Wilson quantity of amall lota have been reutroed
at mldniaht Saturdav . h .f.i program," he continued. tSthe food administration of Oregon, in
.- a. u J lUUOk UBTQ ycaVW VVIIIl-tiauvv wiiu w ewafywa -
at any price. I minlstrator W. B. Ayer, for all con-
"The Czechs, determined upon a I aumers to turn in flour supplies in ex
southern republic of . the - Slav races. I cess of their needs.
are more than ever ooDosed to the Details for the redistribution of the
Hapsburgs. -1 flour through the trade to the credit of
The one desire of the Poles in tha the owners were oiscussea toaay ny a-
dual monarchy 1 that the aHles will slstant Food Administrator W. K, New-
win. Their crv is : ivn Uv wiium I ell ana urain Aamimsirator Max
Strikes are freouent in Vienna and I Houser.
Prague. I it is the plan or tne aamimarrauon
Tha fan innaaa nn t. ...t. authorities to .export io uio allies a
front, stated In parliamentary circles quantity of nour equal to the amount
by Deputy- Sheriff Taylor. A reward of
$50 was offered for the return of the
automobile. A complaint charging Ep
ton with larceny of the car was filed
mis morning.
Speeder Is Fined $10
G. H. Lamberton, a motorist from
Vancouver, was fined $10 this morning
by District Judge Bell for speeding on
the Sandy road Thursday. Deputy
Sheriff Rexford charged Lamberton
with traveling at 35 mile an hour.
Hllil
to reach
cealed."
600,000. are carefully con- returned to the trade.
A
The Wife Knew
A rather slight, but energetic woman came into
our store recently.
- - -
1 wish," she said, "you would
send Mr, one of those little
books that shows men wearing
your clothes. My son, who is
in camp, always bought his
clothes here. But Mr. thinks
they areioo young for him."
A few days later in comes Mr. himself . He
tried on a suit, looked at himself in the mirror,
and said: -
Plot Threatened
Paes Government
London. May 10. (T. N. S.) A plot
again3t the new republican government
of Portugal has been frustrated by the
police at Oporto, said a dispatch to the
wireless press from Lisbon today. All
of the conspirators were arrested and
63 bombs were seised. The coup was
planned by the same element that dis
organised the recent elections.
Major Paes waa proclaimed president
of Portugal at a municipal ball. He re
viewed the troops, afterward receiving
a big ovation. . ,
Dr. Sears Leaves
.Sunday for Camp
Dr. Charles Edwin Sear will leave
Sunday for American lake where he
will take the position of assistant med
ical chief at the Camp Lewi base hos
pital. His commission a a captain in
the officers' medical corps came through
about a month ago. but he was unable
to leave hia practise at that time. Dr.
Sears haa been associated with Drs.
Coffey, Jones. - Sears and Joyce in the
Stevens building. He came here from
Chicago. -;
Rooming Facilities
Taxed to utmost
Lodging and sating accommodations
will be furnished 300 soldiers at the
administration building of the . School
of .Trade through arrangement en
tered into by the school board and the
educational division of the war depart
ment In tha plan of giving the enlisted
men a coarse of technical training at
the Benson' Polytechnic school. The
government will defray the expense of
feeding the men. It la expected that
the first unit of 800 men will have fin
ished their . preliminary course in two
month when another unit of 200 will
tart in.
Requests for additional vacant room
for industrial workers have become so
urgent that a "room drive ha been
launched and all families having any
spare room to rent are aaked to list
them with the Chamber of Commerce.
School Superintendent Alderman has
consented to distribute rental blanks
among the school children of the city
In order that the appeal may reach the
homes of the pupils.
Scarcity of room haa recently be
come a serious factor because or tne
arrival in Portland of hundreds of out
side men. many of whom have fam
llles, who are hee in connection with
shipbuilding and, other Industrial pur
Springfield's Bond
Sales Exceed Quota
An Injustice was done the thriving
town of Springfield. Lane county, in
story published In The Journal May 8,
under a Eugene date. In which it was
stated that Springfield was the only dis
trict in the county which fell down on it
third Liberty loan allotment.
Aa a matter of fact the Springfield al
lotment amounted to 33Z.OOO ana. in
total subscription to the bonds, bought
and paid for. was $43,500. or $11,600 over
the allotment. N
Thl correction of an inadvertent error
is mad in Justice to Springfield and its
patriotic citizens.
SEVEN SOLDIERS
KILLED IH WRECK
Wheel Breaks, Train Goes Over
Trestle, Trucks Crush .
Men in Coach.
ernoon at the Metropolitan club where
he stays while in Washington.
Expenditures Far Above Funds
Washington, May 10. (U. P.) Ex
penditure for aircraft have exceeded
appropriations by $157,453,095. a report
submitted to the senate today by Sen
ator Thomas-of Colorado, showed. To
ut appropriation amounted to $749.
886.000. The report was prepared by the aig
nal corps.
Of the total appropriation. $524,618.
440 was spent for aircraft and equip
ment: $41,456,400 for the construction of
buildings and the purchase eof land;
i?7iisn for balloons: $1,056,000 for
schools, and $45,749,610 for the finance
division, which included the expense of
various investigations. -Hon
tracts on a fixed price basis
amounted to $556,478.9(9 and those on a
cost-plus basis to $350,$60tl79.
Columbia, a C, May 18. U. P.) A
troop train carrying the advance guard
of the 321st Infantry, leaving Camp
Jackson. Columbia, for Camp Sevier
at Greenville, waa wrecked about 10
o'clock thia morning on the high trestle
near tne camp. Seven soldier are dead.
10 other are seriously iniured. om
of whom are expected to die.
A wheel under one coach broke Just
as the train reached the trestle. This
caused the car to drop, finally going
over the trestle. It pulled over the
other coaches, on old wooden coach
and one steel. The trucks from the
latter fell on top of the first coach
which had fallen over and. as it
ouuneQ in. in men insiae were
crushed. There were 6S men in this
coach.
The S21st Infantry regiment waa core
Posed almost exclusively of North and
South Carollnana.
Auto Driver Given
Sixty-Day Penalty
Oscar Olhua waa sentenced to 60
day In Jail by Municipal Judge Ross
man this morning for drtvtnr an auto
a miiea an hour while under the Influ
ence of liquor. He waa arrested Mon
day night by Motorcycle Officer Clem
ent after a chase of three miles, from
Peninsula avenue and Lombard street
to 8t. Johns. Two officers testified
mat n was o drunk that h stag
gered. His attorney gave notice of ap
peal and the bond waa fixed at $1000.
L C. Olsen, who was riding In the car
with Olhua. waa fined $10 and sentenced
to three days In Jail for riding- in a ma-
chin while drunk.
Bids for Graveling ;
mgnway Are iceaay
BBSBBBBBaBssMBra
Sal era. Or, May 10. Tha state highway
commission will open bid on Msy 14 at
a meeting to be bold In Portland for
graveling it mile of the Columbia river
highway between -Hood River aad Cas
cade Locks, Th purpose la to mak a
temporary graveled road for ua until
th newly made grade settle ' o that
paving may laid.
Going for I. L. Doak
Deputy Sheriff Chrictofferaon left
yesterday for San Ftanclsco to bring
back J. L. Doak. wanted here on a
charge of uttering a forged check.
Doak, It is said, will fight extradition.
Strawberries Bring $365
Seattle. May 10. (U. P.) A crate of
Kennewlck strawberries auctioned at
the Rainier club last night brought $365.
The money was turned over to the Red
Cross. - -
The New Way To Remove Corns.
Japanese Method Don't Hurt a Bit
Just a Touch Stops Soreness, Then the Corn or Callous Shrivels
arid Lifts Off. . Try It. Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine.
Thank to a new discovery made from
a Japanese product your foot troubles
can be quickly ended.
Ice-Mint, aa thia new preparation la
called, la said to shrivel up hard corns,
oft corn or corn between the toes so
that they can be lifted out easily with
the fingers. It's wonderful.
Think of it ; Just a little touch of that
delightful, cooling, soothing, Ice-Mint
and real foot Joy is yours. No matter
how old or tough your pet corn is he
win snrivei up ana you can pick him
out after a few nights' use of Ice-Mint.
No pain, not a bit of soreness, either
when applying- it or afterwards, and it
doesn't even Irritate .the skin. -
If your feet are Inclined to swell or
puff, or If you have cracked or bleeding
toea, it will draw the inflammation out
and quickly heal the sore and tender
place. It la th real Japanese secret for I
fin healthy little feet and 1 greatly ap
preciated by women who wear high heel
shoes and men fo have to stand on
their feet all dayT
No more tired, aching or burning feet
No more foot trouble. Ice-Mint will
make your feet -feel so cool and fine
that you will Just sigh with relief. It I
is now selling like "Wild Fire" here. Just
ask in any drug atore for a little Ice-
Mint and give your poor, suffering, tired
feet the treat of their Uvea. There Is
nothing better, nor nothing Just aa good.
Advertisement.
I 4. -v V l
jj- J asVvvj
Do You Suffer
From Diabetes?
For County Commissioner
KE'ELECTIOX -
PHILO H0LBR00K
BEPl'BLICAjr
BALLOT NO. 107
Hla Ions; service aa County Surveyor
and Commissioner qualifies him to rive
an efficient, economical and business
administration of County affairs.
(Paid Adv. Hoi brook Campaign Com
mittee, courthouse)
BORN
with tht
UNION LABEL
The first Dundee Suit had tht
Label, and never has there been
one made without the LabeL
W
Kl
I
MADE TO ORDER
At Prices That Spell Economy
SPRING AND SUMMER WOOL
ENS NOW ON. DISPLAY
W Qom Saturday at t P. M.
148
FIFTH STREET
Betweosi Morriaoa mnd
Diabetes is invariably the result 'of
Impaired nutrition and., assimilation
this result in an excess of sugar in th
blood and failure of the food to nourish,
hence a gradual . wasting away while
eating welL
Symptom of the disease are increased
thirst, excess of urine, emaciation and
dry skin, often with sweetish odor.
Notwithstanding the fact that medical
science admit of no definite cure for
Diabetes. Warner Safe Diabetes Rem
edy ha been used -with gratifying re
sults' and I worthy of your attention.
Th sale of Warner 8afe , Diabetes
Remedy has Increased 100 per cent dur
ing th year, and thl gain may reason
ably be attributed to It merit In bene
fiting sufferers. Following-. are a few
words of Interest from, a grateful uses :
"I had been troubled with Diabetes
for S years. I heard about Warner's
Safe Diabetes Remedy and I tried some
of it and got myself in good condition
and went to work again. I am much
pleased and so thankful for your life
saving" remedy that I cheerfully recom
mend It to anyone troubled with Dia
betes and I hope this will be the cause
of helping many sufferers." (Signed)
James Plat Natl. Military Home, Day
ton. Ohio. U. 8. A.
Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy Is
made from a formula tried and tested
and used with remarkable results dur
ing the past 40 years. As the name In
dicates, Warner'a Safe Diabetes Remedy
I absolutely safe and Is made solely
from herbs and other beneficial ingredi
ents. Sold by leading druggists every
where, sample sent on receipt of ten
cent. Warner's Safe Remedies Co..
Dept. SSS. Rochester.. N. T. (Adv.)
u
"Wife is right These clothes
make me look younger, but not
too young." j
Clothes That Discount Your Age
exclusire agents
for SAMPECK
Clothes.'
For yonng
men and
their fathers,
too.
Washington at Sixth
'TV
r
All Pacific Highway
In Oregon Now Open
Salem, May 10l-The Pacific highway
Is now open and passable for all classes
I of automobile from Portland to th
California line, ' according to an an
I nounoement mad today by Stat High
way .ngtnee Nunn.
i "About eight miles of Cow Creek can-
I "yon is rough," he said, "but it la safe.
while alV new grade along th highway
i have been dragged and scraped and th
i road is in very good condition. '
COUNTY COURT NEWS .
The county has settled the contro
versy over the ownership of a part of
the gravel pit near Oresham, known aa
the Cleveland pit. 'by purchasing tha ad
ditional atrip from W. Li. Freeman for
IS250. which was '-considered to be a
cheaper process than endeavoring to fin
up me part used.
The property owners'and resident of
East Portland . who desire to hav a
grade crossing over the O-W. R. N.
snd th P. R, L. & p. company track
i nave asaea or tne puuuc servic commis
sion" a rehearing-, and the county com
missioners win consider Jh matter be
fore joining; la th request.
Th county commissioner hav bean
Informed by the county auditor that
: there I a balance of $234,088.45 tn the
general runa or the county and 1169,
SM.14 in the road fund. ,
t m m - - -
The state of Oregon ha formaliv
transferred all It property rights In th
Interstate bridge and approaches to th
Demand AU-Wool
r Less
Nothin
There is only one degree of all-wool
there are a hundred degrees of cotton adul
terations. Once cotton is ad
mitted, you never know whether the adul
teration stops at 5 per cent or goes to 50
per cent. . ' Tto keep on sure
ground, lobk for the Kirschbaum label
label which stands for all-wool always
.anrf--without compromise.
Kirschbaum Clothes
$20, $25,' $30 and Up to $40
ftwi'AI ma, H Ktesskaeaw Qy
Phegley & Cavender
- " Corner Fourth and Alder Streets
That Lazy Springtime Feeling
In Spring, the temptation to let down and be lazy is over
whelming. But the work must CO on. snd you must find
energy to make it go on. Snch energy comes from pure,
rich blood. If thin, poiaon-clogged blood is robbing you
of your'eisergy and ambition, take
gude's TepfoMaiy$aiv
" The Red Blood Builder"
Oode'a Pwpto-Mangan la a maker of th ldnd of red cell that mak '
rich, red, par blood. It increases their number aad capacity to kp
th whol system wall nppud with lif
giving oxygen. GndV Pepto-Maagaa Is
tplcodid general tome, appiiT, mod tv
fg7-ratoTfor th weak and ran down of
all ags and coodidooa. Th medical pro
feasioa ha endorsed and prcrfbd h for
over 25 year. Easy to digest and exceed
ingly pleasant to tart.
FrUn mr Wmrmktg Thar r assay ImKetWae
cf P.yta atsagea tb Marks. Wl jrw
are of tttli tb gentoe If ft bears th ua
"Ooda" so to pmt ap is ta betU aad mill
hsg ptctarad bar. Ash far ft by H tall
mm-Ci)'i sts-JfaaJ, Fr n
drag stera.
n
Stw4 lUm pittwrm m
mill knmm Am
f0tm !.
rastfa-Manaa it as y hy
U. J. CREITENBACH CXI. Nw York
laoactrtfv CTssaBists
Aa Age Advances the liver Recpiircs!
occadosMlllcht strmnlrrtoa. -
CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS,
Wrk s 7nTLX
IYER
CONSTIPATION
Colorless or Pale Faces SJwJidf10 Mbmoc oflru
ooodltloa which . wQ m treatlr helped hy Carter's Iron Pills
u
1 1
I!
county.- , ' - ' ' . "
...... ,-