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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1907)
THE J MORENO OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JTJXE 27, 1907. LARGE CUSS NOW lAHIRAIS Oregon Gives Degrees to 116, Including Law and Med ical Graduates. ' JOHN M. GEARIN .'SPEAKS Largest Number In History of Insti tution Complete Courses at State University. Which Closes Year of Great Success. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., June 26. (Special.) Clad in their i black caps and gowns, and seated upon a flower-bedecked platform. In the pres ence of distinguished guests from all parts of the state, M young men and women were today graduated from the University of Oregon. The class Is the largest in the history of the University and numbers in its ranks some of the best and most talented students that have ever been enrolled here. The total number of degrees conferred today. In cluding those that were conferred upon the Law and Medical College graduates, was 116. The 54 students who received degrees from the departments of the University located In Eugene represent 17 Oregon counties and three outside states. Thirty six of the local graduates are young men and 18 are young women. They rnmnn th most thoroughly representa tive class that has ever gone inrougn mo . University. Ex-Senator Gearln Speaks. The feature of today's programme was the address to the class by ex-United States Senator Gearln, of Portland. In a scholarly, polished and eloquent address. he" pointed out tne prospotia uiu of the University of Oregon graduate. He said that the occasion reminded him of his own graduation 3 years ago at Notre Dame; that then the -voice of his alma mater commanded him to carry Into the world Its teachings and Ideals, and now the air of Vlllard hall was vibrant with the same injunction. Mr. Gearln told the young men of the class to disregard the widely expressed opinion that the educated man should not meddle in politics. He should make ' It' his duty to become a leader In affairs; V to enter politics and make them pure; .v, , h chnuiri make money and use it as the means to attain good ends. For the young women, he expressed the wish that they might gain happy homes of their own. where mutual love and sym pathy would smooth the rough places In life's Journey. The distinguished speaker closed his re marks with the statement that the Uni versity of Oregon is the equal of any tnstitotlon tri- the land In Its . efficiency tund 'methods of work and as the years go by it will become increasingly greater In its usefulness as the educational center of the State of Oregon. H . i": . . .v Member of the Class. '.' Following Senator Gearin's address. President P. L. 'Campbell conferred -the following degrees: Master of Arts: Vanda Ruth Coffey. . Bachelor of Arts: Joseph Lamson Bar ber, Elbert George Beebe, Omar Newton Plttner, Clara Marie Blals, Sarah Aurelia purch. Louisa Antoinette Burdick, Mabel Cooper., Margaret Anna CunSlff, Edwin Itay ' Fountain, Lorene Maude Gallogly, Francis Vernon Galloway,' Margaret A. Glttens. 'William Harley Glafke, Mary l,ela Goddard, Roy Wallace Hammack. Max Sylvius Handman, Dante Ernest Hardin, Louis Alfred Henderson, George Washington Hug, Andrew Warren Jack son, Wlstar Wayman Johnson, Faith Johnson. Roy Wentworth Kelly, .John Kandolph Latourette, Helen Jeannette McKinney, Bertha Louise McKlnney, Henry Miller McKlnney, Stuart Eakin McQueen. Maude Ethelyn Miller, Felix Enoch Moore. Guy Moult, Faulus Edwin Newell. Harry Oliver Paddock, Grace Farker, Mabel Elizabeth Poill, Harry Logan Raffety. Kirkman Kenson Robin son, Clarence Wesley Ross, Mary Roth rock. Jean Catherine Blauson, John Cur rin Veatch, Harvey Arnold Wheeler, An gellne Williams, Clara Petra Wold, John Pool Woodley. Bachelor of Science: Oscar Peter Beck. William Garnet Chandler. Theodore Pic ket Holt, Oney Gustav Jackson, Laurids Laurldsen, Charles Thomas Warner, Harry Arthur Hampton. Bachelor of Laws: Elwood Evans Hen dershott. Oliver M. Hlckey, Frank E. Swope, Roy Sidney Searle, John Emer son Cronan, Victor Hugo Jorgensen, Frank E. McGlnnls, George Lloyd Davis, Alfred E. Wheelock. William J. Prender gast, Joseph Kinsman Starr, Ella Crtm Lynch. Alexander G. Riddel, William Moss Hart, Claude D. Livingstone, Rob ert M. Alnstrop, Charles Wood DeGraft. William Benton Shlvely. Jr., Fred L. Everson. Chester Allan Studebaker, Mark E. Carter, Allen B. McCurtaln, Lorenso B. Carter, C. V. Howard. T. A. O'Gorman. Thomas M. Morris, Florence A. Sullivan. Seld Back, Jr., H. L. DeAr mond, Frederick J. Gronnert, B. M. Orth. Elmer J. Johnson, H. Daniel, Gil bert W. McArthur, Delia B. Crlgler. Mil ton D. Schwart. T. A. Hayes, James Ev erard Cralb, Virgil L. Clark, Edward D. Williams. Doctor of Medicine: John George Abele, Henry Victor Adlx, Oro DeGarmo Bab Sock. . Adelbert G. Bettman, Jo Bennett JSlair, Fred Russell Chaney. Elisabeth B, Drake, Samuel Morse Gellcrt, Carl Orowford Griffith, Carl Julius Hoffman, Joseph Edward Kane, William Milton Kllllngsworth. Augustus Marshall Kin ney, Harry Stanley Lamb, Emma Rlihl Maki, Willard Needham Morse. Jr.. Ben jamin Louis Norden. Clara W. Young Keames, William Evert 9mlth, John Stephen Thomas. Teachers' Diploma in Music: Mrs. May Huff Smith, Grace Mount. , The musical numbers. Including selec tions by the University orchestra and a vocal solo by Mrs. Katherine W. Pope, were of a high order. ' The following Is a list of the gnaduates who won special honors for unusual ex cellence of their theses: Oscar Peter Beck, "Tests of Voids in Congrete Ag gregates;" Elbert George Beebe. "The Influence of the Greeks on the Hebrews Before the Time of Christ:" Omar New ton Blttner. "Certain Problems In Pro )ctlve Geometry;" Sarah Aurelia Furch, "The Meteorology of William Morris;" Louisa Antoinette Burdick. "Birds and Flowers in Thirteen Hundred nd Eight Poems of Pacltlc Coast Writ ers;" Mabel Cooper, "Shakespeare's Treatment of the Seven Deadly Sins:" William Harley Glafke. "Parasites In Mill-Race Fishes;" Harry Arthur Hamp ton. "Design of a Railroad Spur;" Dante Ernest Hardin, "Labor Legislation In Oregon:" Louis H. Henderson. "History of Public Domain in Oregon:" Oney Gus tav Jackson. "Tests of Voids in Con crete Aggregates;" Andrew Warren Jackson, "Electrical Standards of Meas ' urement, with Special Reference to Standard Cells;" Laurids Laurldsen, "Plans. Specifications and Estimates ' of Costs for a SOtt-Kilowatt Gas-Electric Plant to Be Located at Eugene. Oregon;" Maude Miller. "A Study of Sophocles and His Delineation of Character;"- Felix E. Moore, 'The Teaching of Elementary Al gebraPast and Present;" Grace Par ker, "Meteorology of Shelley;" Kirk man Kenson Robinson, "Some Psycho logical Aspects of Examinations;" An gelina Williams, "A Course In Brown ing." The annual reunion and banquet of the University of Oregon Alumni Associa tion was held in the new library build ing thfs afternoon. Covers were laid for 250 guests and a delicious repast was served. Homer D. Angell, retiring pres ident of the association, acted as toast master, and responses to toasts were made by President P. L. Campbell, John C. Vealfch, '07; Walter L. Whittlesey, 01; Mrs. L. T. Harris, '36; Rev. Herbert B. Johnson. "87. and Dr. W. J. 'Kerr... the new president of the Oregon Agricultural College. The exercises were concluded tonight with the Alumni ball at the Armory. This commencement has been the most successful in the history of the univer sity and the attendant crowds have been larger than ever before. SEEK VOTE OS APPROPRIATION Oregon Alumni Want People to De cide Question. TJNTVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene, Or., June 28. (Special.) At the annual meeting of the University of Oregon Alumni Association held in Vlllard Hall yesterday definite steps -were taken toward bringing the question of state ap propriations for the University before the people of Oregon at the next election. A committee consisting of C. N. McAr thur, '01; Lewis R. Alderman, '98; H. D. Angell, "00; A. H. Eaton, '02, and Homer I. Keeney, '97, was appointed to look out for the Interests of the University in matters of direct legislation. If the courts decide that the present referen dum petitions are valid this committee will make a campaign for the passage by the people of the Eaton bill (of the last Legislature) carrying an annual appro priation of 1125,000. On the other hand, if the petitions are declared to be Invalid, the committee will initiate a bill appropriating funds for tKfe University ' In order that the voters of the state may have an opportunity to express their views upon the question. Election of officers for the coming year resulted as follows: President, Lewis R. Alderman, '98, first vice-president; Mrs. W. Gifford Nash, '95, second vice-president: Edward H. McAllster, '90; secretary-treasurer, A. R. Tiffany, '05; mem bers of the athletic council, Judge Law rence T. Harris, '93; C. N. McArthur, '01, and George W. Hug, -'07. ' A committee was appointed to raise funds for the purchase of an oil paint ing of the late Professor John W. John son. CHANGES IN OREGON FACCXTY Seven Assistant Instructors Given Full Professorships. UNrvERSITY. OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., June 26. (Special.) The seml-an-ual meeting of the Board of Regents of the university was held In President Campbell' office. A large amount of routine business was transacted, and the reports of various officials and com mittees were read and approved. Professor Joseph Schaefer was grant ed a full year's leave of absence, with out pay. It Is understood that Pro fessor Schaefer ' will study In Europe during the coming year. -Assistant Pro fessors Boynton, Dearborn, Scnaefer, Sheldon, Stafford, . Howe, and Tefrlll were advanced' to , full . professorships without any raises in salaries. Presi dent Campbell was given authority to fill existing vacancies in the faculty.. William L. Hayward, the well-known athletic trainer, was elected physical director, vice Hugo Bezdek, resigned. Hayward will have entire charge of the gymnastic and athletic work at the university, but will be paid by the as sociated students for coaching and training the different teams.; He has acted as trainer ' for the university track teams for the past four - years', and has made good with both students and faculty. He was at one time an assistant in the . gymnasium at - the University of Calif ornta. Hayward has moved his family to Eugene and he will remain at the university indefinitely. UNIVERSITY WOMEN ORGANIZE Oregon Alumnae Perfect State and Local Societies. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., June 26. (Special.) Two organ izations of Alumnae of the University of Oregon were perfected this morn ing. One, a state organization. Is eligi ble to membership in the National As sociation of Collegiate Alumnae, and he other, a local association to look after the co-educational Interests In Eugene. The officers of the State Association are: President, Mrs. Ellen Condon, McCormack, '78; First Vice-President, Mrs. Jennie Beattie Harris, '96; Second Vice-President, Mns. Ella Travis Edmundson, '04; Secretary, Mrs. E. O. Potter, '87, and Treasurer, Mrs. L. H. Plummer, '05. There is already a branch of the As sociation of Collegiate Women In Port land that has been especially useful in encouraging co-education, and it will send three young women to the University of Oregon next Fall. The officers of the local association are: Miss Ida. Patterson. President; Mrs. ' Louis Johnson. Vice-President; Mrs. L. Stafford. Secretary, and Miss Louise C. Yoran, Treasurer. AFTER COLD WATER PHI ITS ADOPTION . DEMANDED OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. H. E. Powell, Superintendent of Ore gon Committee, Threatens Revolt If Body Does Not Act. SEATTLE, Wash., June 28. (Special.) Unless the National convention of the Christian Endeavof Society comes out squarely with an anti-saloon plank. H. E. Powell, superintendent of the temper ance and good citizenship committee of the Oregon" Christian Endeavor, declares he will lead a bolt from the organiza tion. In a letter written to Chairman Barth. of the local arrangement commit tee. Powell denounces the courts for recognizing the liquor traffic as legiti mate, and declares: - "I demand a stainless flag, and we can never have it if we tolerate men In our organization who support in any way the saloon. We cannot afford to lend coun tenance to such an Institution by per mitting our members to soil their lips and pollute their stomachs with the in famous stuff. "It Is Impossible for us to make a suc cessful fight against other evils If we do not come squarely out against liquor." Local Endeavorexs explain that though the society discourages drinking, there is no pledge that members must take to abstain from the cup. One can be a good Endeavorer and at the same time indulge lightly in splritous liquor. H J. J PARADE Long Line of Veterans in New berg Streets. NEW OFFICERS ELECTED S. F. 'Blythe Selected Department Commander . at the Largest Re union "of Old Soldiers Ever Held in Yamhill County. NEWBERG. Or.. June 26. (Special.) Big crowds from Portland and inter mediate points today swelled the al ready large attendance at the State G. A. R. encampment. McMinnville and other Valley points sent 300 more, which altogether has increased the at tendance until one of the largest crowds ever gathered in Yamhill Coun ty Is in Newberg today. ' At 10 o'clock this morning the old veterans, with the members of the Women's Relief Corps and the Ladles of the G. A. R., In all 1000 strong, paraded the streets, keeping step to the inspiring strains of martial music of DEPARTMENT COMMANDER OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC IN OBEGON. 8. F. Blythe, of Hood Rives. fife and drum- In the hands of the Old Guard, making an inspiring spec tacle never before witnessed in this city. A halt was called at the . Public School Building, In front of which Mrs. Rose M. Sciienk, on behalf -of the W. R. C presented to the school a beautiful flag,' which was. unfurled at the top of the tall flagpole by five boys and five girls of the public school. In a speech, made -in a happy vein by Principal R, W. .Kirk ;the" flag was accepted by the school. . A splendid picture of Lincoln -was also presented to the school by the Ladles of the G. A. R. Both speakers in making the presentation speeches stated that the object the -ladies had in making these presents to the school was to inculcate In the children the spirit of patriotism and love of coun try. - - The election "of officers, which was held today, resulted as follows: For commander, S. F. Blythe. of Hood River;-senior vice-commander, George W. Allen, Newberg junior vice-commander,. W. J. R. Beach, Forest Grove; medical director, Dr. J. E. Hall, Port land; chaplain. Rev. Henry A. Garden, Portland; council of administration, J. R. K. Irving. Portland; J. D. Haynes, Portland; C. H. Baker, Eugene; R. W. McNutt, Forest Grove; Daniel Web ster, Salem; delegates to National en campment to be held at Saratoga in September, George A Harding. August Dipple, W. C. Shaw, C. A. Sloan, C. A. Edmunds; alternates, A. M. Kelly, R. H. Miller. G. W. Hendershott, C. H. Eggers, R. F. Chamberlain. An Incident of the encampment was the disappearance last night of George Smith, who has been selling tickets tor a steam swing operated on the grounds. Smith left Newberg, taking with 'aim the day's receipts, and all efforts to apprehend him have been futile. HOOD RIVER, Or., June 26. (Special.) Samuel Finley Blythe, who was today elected Department Commander for Ore gon of the Grand Army of the Republic, at the annual encampment at Newberg, was born In Adams County, Pennsylvania, February 14. 1812. He learned, the printer's trade in the office of the Franklin Reposi tory, at Chambersburg, Pa. In 1862, he enlisted in the Twenty-second Ohio In fantry, in which regiment be served three years, two and one-half months. With his regiment he took part in the battles of Fort Donelson, Shiloh, siege of Corinth, battle of Corinth, siege of Vlcksburg and the capture of Little Rock. Re-enlisting he served a year In the Second Hand cock regiment in the Army of the Poto mac. Altogether the length of bis service was 1533 days as a private. At the close of the war, Mr. Blythe journeyed westward, spent three years in Montana, one year In California, and came to Oregon in 18T0. In 18T3 he was associated with Judge Bellinger, John J. Curry and John S. Hughes in the publica tion of the Daily News in Portland; later he was connected with the Dally Bee and still later with the Farmer and .Dairy man. From 1894 until 1904, he was pub lisher of the Hood River Glacier, and helped as much as any man to make this now famous fruit section known to the world. He is now a successful fruitgrower and owner of a 40-acre farm just west of this city. Mr. Blythe Is past Commander of Canby Post. G. A. R., of Hood River; was a delegate from Oregon to the Na tional encampment at Boston in 1890, and again at Washington City in 1902. VETERANS ELECT AT BALLARD Seattle Lays Wires for Encampment In 109. SEATTLE, Wash., June 28. (Spe cial.)' After choosing North Yakima as the meeting place for the 1908 en campment the Grand Army for the De partment of Washington and Alaska, meeting at Ballard, elected the follow ing officers: W. H. Mock, Bellingham, commander: K. P. Allen, Pullman, senior vice-commander; H. R. Gale, Bremerton, junior vice-commander; N. G. Blalock, Walla Walla, medical director: C. D. Spencer, Centralis, chaplain: George Boardman, Tacoma, B. C Levy, Seattle; George W. Tlb betts, Issaquah; B. R. Freeman, Spo kane, and McCole, Bellingham, council of administration. Delegates to the Saratoga National Encampment are: Joseph Dickinson, at large; J. Dt !v - i - - ,' t ! ' V i f K i ;- - t A Sherfey. Everett: Almon Woodworth, Tacoma: F. H. Hurd, Seattle: P. W. Rouse, Port Angeles; W. G. Hubbard, Seattle: W. M. Wright, Tacoma. Seattle Grand Army men encouraged the election of outside officers to aid a fight for the election of a Seattle man as department commander next year. A fight is to be made to bring the 1909 National convention to Seattle and Grand Army men here want a Seattle man named that year- as de partment commander. MEGORDEN TO HANG FRIDAX Petition for Clemency 'Will Probably ' N Not Be Heeded. SALEM, Or., June 26. Invitations are out in limited number for the seventh execution at the State Prison. Friday, June 28, when Holiver Megorden, Mal heur County uxoricide, will be called upon to pay the penalty. Although petitioned to commute he death sentence to life imprisonment, there is little-, chance tSat Governor Chamberlain will interfere. STEEL FOR IDAHO CAPITOL Contract Is Let for the Second and Third Floors. BOISE, Idaho., June 26. (Special.) The Capitol Building Commission has let the contract for 200 tons of steel for the sec ond and third floors of the new capital building to the American Bridge Company, of New York. This company submitted the lowest bid, J14.990. The commission is to do the erecting and tour months are allowed to ship the steel. The commission has received the resig nation of W. EL Fierce as one of its mem bers and has appointed Frank R. Coffin and A. J. Wiley to fill the vacancy and that caused by the resignation of Judge Beatty. CRUSHED TO DEATH BY LOG CONDUCTOR LOSES LIFE ON TA COLT RAILROAD. Force of Switch Engine Rolls Huge Timber From Car Upon Ar thur E. Sloan. VANCOUVER, Wash., Juns 26. (Special.) Arthur E. Sloan, a conduc tor on the Yacolt branch of the North ern Pacific Railroad, lost his life this morning as the result of an accident that occurred on the logging train of which he 'was in charge. Sloan, with several other trainmen, was sitting be neath the edge of a car, which was loaded with logs that had not yet been chained to the car, when the engine of the train sent another car bumping into the one -above the men, so that the logs upon it rolled off. - The fireman on the engine called to the men, warning them of their dan ger, and all except Sloan sprang away from the car in time to escape. . Sloan was struck by a log and thrown to the ground. The log passed completely over his body, crushing htm so badly that he died in a few minutes. S. W. Rypkima, another of the men, suffered a slight injury to his hand. A special train was Immediately made up and the body of the dead conductor was brought to this city. Mr. Sloan leaves a wife and two children, who reside at Yacolt, an aged mother in Chehalis, and a brother in Colorado. He had been- an employe of the Northern Pacific for many years, and some time ago had one foot' badly Injured in another accident on the road. He was well known in this city, where he resided for a long time. RAILS TORN UP IN TUNNEL) Track Walker Discovers Damage and Gives Warning. TACOMA, Wash., June 26. (Special.) The tearing iip of a stretch of rails in the Stampede -tunnel last night by a heavy freight train blocked travel through the tunnel and delayed all traf fic east over the Northern Pacific for about 14 hours. Several passenger trains were held at Martin pending repairs. A track walker discovered the damage in time to give warning and prevent any train from en tering the tunnel. Resnme Rate Hearing Today. " OLYMPIA, Wash., June 26. (Special.) The State Railroad Commission will re sume the Joint rate hearing tomorrow morning. If it is not completed by Mon day an adjournment will again be taken, as Monday the Commission will resume the Investigation as to the value of rail road property In the state. This latter Investigation will probably drag along for months as some of the data, is being secured very slowly. TEN-YEAR-OLDS RUN AWAY Boys Tramp Barefoot From Beaver ton to Portland. Rudolph Scbultz and Lawrence Mc Rath, ten-year-old boys, tired of the routine at the school of St. Mary, Beav erton, stole away from the dormitory Monday afternoon, to take a trip to Port land. After walking the entire distance along the railroad track, coatless, hat less and shoeless, without a bite of food or a wink of sleep, they reached this city yesterday noon and applied at the home of S. W. Hunt, 395 Twenty-first street, for something to eat. The police were notified and the youngsters were taken to headquarters and latter turned over to the Juvenile Court. They were a dejected pair. They were so footsore that they could hardly stand, and they hobbled along with great diffi culty. They were so tired and hungry they could hardly wait for sleep and food - The lads rested in the station-house until after 4 o'clock in the afternoon, whA Police Matron Simmons took pity upon them and invited them to her rooms, where she. placed before them a Dr, Price, the famous food expert, has produced a product called WHEAT FLAKE CELERY which is considered to represent the highest food production. Its healthful qualities are unsur passed. 8 For sal by all Grocers . MIOTBMIl'BWWM!''! Roll or Glide, good dinner and" told them to eat to their hearts' content. She bathed their dusty faces, combed their hair and tidied them as best she -could. ' .McRath told the police that his father lives at 1020 Williams avenue, this city, and said he would like to go home. He had been at St. Mary's six years. YALE CONFERS DEGREES Knox ,Glven Honors Has Secured $3,000,000 in Endowments. KEW HAVEN, Conn., June 24 The Yale University commencement was observed in Woolsey Half' today. The attendance at the exercises this year was the largest since the bl-centennial five years ago and the route of the procession was a long line of bright colors and there was much cheering. The degrees conferred by President Hadley numbered T92. Among those who received honorary degrees were United States Senator Knox, of Penn sylvania, doctor of laws; F. Hopklnson Smith, doctor of literature. Announcement was made by President Hadley that the gifts and pledges to en dowment during the past two years, ex clusive of legacies, amounted to $3,000,000. 1 1 Tbr p A 5 ummer vaca in Your Don't swelter this summer with the tem perature at 110. Get a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Stove and have a cool kitchen. The fe3 NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove 1 produces a working flame instantly. Blue flame means highly concentrated heat, no soot, no dirt. Oil is always at a maintained level, ensuring a uniform flame. Made in three sizes. Every stove warranted. If not at your dealer's write to our nearest agency for descriptive circular. TBS B SZr. maS of brass throughout and constructed ; absolutely power ; an ornament to any room. r.very lamp warranted. If not at your dealer's write to our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, INCORPORATED . "!niHiniiiii!iiuimii'.imim)iif.illJU"lWTjsljili.lni "Wins vum mi.i 01ftiK!iUimijiMi,,fti!f!ik NATURE'S REMEDY is more scientific medicine which Save man. WEAR A PAIR OF $529 WW and find relief from and aid the cure of RHEUMATISM, COLD FEET and allied complaints. your dealer can't tupply you, write to us and wt'U tend you the book, then send us the .money we'll ship shoes, charges paid. 1VERTHEIMER-SWARTS SHOE CO. Sole Makers Under latter Faicat ST. LOUIS. V. S. A. Slip or Slide, but get to the grocer's quickly for a golden package of The happiest, snappiest Ginger Snaps everkno'wn in Gingendlle. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Of this amount, $2,800,000 was the direct result of the endowment movement started by the university two years ago, Jl, 760.000 having been already paid and 215.O00 of the total being conditional upon the securing of further gifts. PHOTO POST CARDS SCENERY. Klser Co. Lobby Imperial HoteL But after all. It's no laugh ing matter not If the other fellow gets the prize for writ ins; a phrase you could have beaten! See page 6. Kitchen Br- T mm m is trie best lamn for 11-round house ho hold use. Made beautifully nickeled. Perfectly safe ; unexcelled in light-giving iiifu;iuuwW"!l!NMI1im and sensible than any has been evolved by Your Stomach U : uon ::l' Aft m a. V aw jWa-.iv V i.'i" v.:,-rf ,.'.,' Good Chances to Go East To Omaha, Council Bluffs, St. Joe, Atchison, Leavenworth, ' Kansas City, Sioux City. Chicago, St. Louis, DATES: June 6, 7, 8; July 3, 4, 5; August 8, 9, 10; September 11, 12, 13. ROUND-TRIP RATE : Slightly higher than half. Available also in connection with very cheap excursion fares during the Summer east of Chi cago and St. Louis, to New York, Phil adelphia, Boston, Jamestown Exposi tion, and Atlantic Coast. Liberal stopover; long limits; great est diversity of routes offered by Bur lington's three gateways Denver, Billings and St. Paul. WVIte or esn; let me rae rim te best combination ef special ni arsJlable, and belp you plan your trip: there la cdacaUoa la travel ns on Burlington traina. A. C gHELDOW. Geo. Acep C B. Q. Ky. lOO TUrd at. Portland, Or. How to Exercise the Bowels Y OUR Intestines ara lined inside with millions of suckers, that draw the Nutrition from food as it passes tfeem. But, if the food passes too slowly, it decays before it gets through. Then the little suckers draw Poison from it Instead of Nutrition. This Poison makes a Gas that injures your system mors than the food should have nourished it. The usual remedy for this delayed pass age (called Constipation) is to take a big dose of Castor Oil. This merely make slippery the passage for unloading the current cargo. - It does not help the Cause of delay a trifle. It does slacken the Bowel-Muscles, and weakens them for their next task. Another remedy is to take a strong Physic," like Salts, Calomel, Jalap, Phos phate of Sodium, Aperient Water, or any of these mixed. What does the "Physic" do? It merely flushes-out the Bowels with a waste of Digestive Juice, set flowing into the Intestines through the tiny suckers. . Cascarets are the only safe medicine for the bowels. They do not waste any precious fluid of the Bowels, as "Physics" do. They do not relax the Intestines by greas ing them inside like Castor Oil or Glycerine. Tfcey simply stimulate the Bowel Muscles to do their work naturally, com fortably, and nutritiously. They are put up In thin, flat, round-cornered Enamel boxes, so they can be, carried In a man's vest pocket, or in a woman's purse, aU the time, without bulk or t-ouble. The time to take a Cascaret is not only when you are Sick, but when you first suspect you need one. Price, lOcabox. Be very careful to get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Company and never sold in bulk. Every tablet Btamped "CCC." All druggists. 7S . C.GeeWo The Well-Knowa Reliable CHINESE Root and Herb DOCTOR Has made a life study of roots - and herhi nrt in that study discovered and is (riving- to the world his wonder ful remedies. MO MERCURY, POISONS OR DRUGS USED. HIS CURES WITHOUT OPERATION, OR W ITHOUt THE AID OF THE KNIFE. He guarantees to cure Catarrh, Asthma. Lung, Throat. Rheumatism, Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Stom ach, Liver. Kidney Troubles: also Lost Manhood, Female Weakness and All Private Diseases. A bURE CANCER CURE Just Received From Peking-, China, Safe, Sure and Reliable. IF YOU ARB AFFLICTED DON'T DE LAY. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. If you cannot call, write for symp tom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps. CONSULTATION FREE. The C Gee Woo Chinese Medicine Co 162Vx First St., Cor. Morrison, Portland, Or. x Please Mention This Paper. ATHLETES TO KEEP DT GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO All Grocers and Druggists. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderaon'a compound Sav in and Cotton Root Pills, tha beat and only reliable remedy for FEMALE TROUBLES ANI IRREGULARITIES. Cure the moRt obetinata rue. In A to m days. Price 12 per box, mailed in plain wrapper. Addreas Dr. T. J. PIERCE. IS Flrai street. Portland. Oraxon. mfwtzr.m a 9, i turn f r--r-n ---iH