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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1910)
THE MORNING- OltEGONIAN. SATURDAY, JULY . 2,. 1910. 3 BRADY WOULD BOLT SALOON PLATFORM Idaho Governor Wants Prohi bition, but Would Accept Local Option. PARTY LEADERS WARNED Influence With Republicans, Says Statement, Will Be Used to Pro mote Cause of Temperance. "Wet" Platform Unlikely. BOISE. Idaho. July 1. (Special.) If the Republican party adopts a parly platform that favors the open saloon. Governor James H. Brady will bolt and refuse to ttand upon it. This is the warning given to the party leaders by the chief execut've of the state in an Interview given out by him today In which he virtually declares for state-wide prohibition, although he Is fa vorable to a continuance of the local op tion law, should the Republican party .see fit to indorse It. which now seems very likely. The statement of Governor Brady is made public in answer to charges, some of which tend to cast reflections on his sincerity with respect to either state wide prohibition or local option. Its com ing at this time is considered as an olive branch. Those favorable to the repeal of the local option law and the reinstate ment of a strict "regulation" measure had been living in hope that Governor Brady would refrain from making an out-and-out declaration on the liquor ques tion. In all probability he will not have the support of this branch of the party. The state-wide prohibition admirers of Governor Brady are jubilant, and local option leaders declare that it indicates his nomination. Open Saloon Would Be Refused. "I am in favor of closing the doors of every saloon in our state," says the Gov 'ernor, "and the men who know my politi cal record know that I dc not feel that I am greater than my party. I have no hesitation In saying that I will stand on the platform of my party, so long as It does not favor the open saloon, which condition, of course, cannot arise, but if it should arise. I want to say just as frankly that if nominated and such a platform were tendered, I would decline the nomination as a candidate. I am -for temperance and against the saloon, and I want the people to know exactly where I stand before nominating me. "I am also Just as anxious that the Republican party shall know that I main tain my position that the party is greater than any individual, but so far as my influence with the party is concerned, it must be understood that it Is for the temperance cause and the betterment of the moral conditions in our state in every respect. "There seems to be a great deal of misunderstanding about this term 'local option. Local option simply means that the people have been given the legal right to vote on the question as to whether their county shall be 'wet' or 'dry.' Personal Views Made Plain. "The brewers and saloon men are for local option the same as many other citi zens, but what the people want to know from a man who is a candidate, is whether or not he is in favor of a county being put 'wet or 'dry when the ques tion is put to an issue and a vote. I am in favor of putting everyone of them dry whenever the opportunity presents itself, and before we get through with this canvass every man, in my judgment, who is a candidate for office will have to an swer this question." Governor Brady's statement has served to draw the dividing line in the present campaign between the local option or prohibition and the liquor interests, for while B F. O'Xeil., the second active Republican candidate for the nomination at the primaries in August declares he favors a just test of the local option law, he is regarded as rather favoring strict regulation of the saloon traffic. Paul Vlagstone, the third candidate, who fig ured as the strong candidate for second choice, through which he stands an ex-, cellent chance of winning the nomina tion, is the "extra dry" candidate, stand ing squarely on the state-wide prohibi tion platform. Aside from the fight for the Governor ship, the greatest interest revolves around the Congressional race between Thomas R. Hamer, present incumbent, and Bur ton L. French. The "insurgent" senti ment is against Hamer because of his allegiance to Speaker Cannon. TROOPS TO BE. REMOVED AValla Walla Garrison to Go to Boise Barracks 'in Fall. TVAI.L.A WALLA, Wash., July 1. (Special.) A letter has been received by an officer at the local fort from the War Department to the effect that the troops now garrisoned here will be moved to the Boise Baxacks In the late Fall, In accordance with the department's plans to abandon Fort Walla Walla. This has been approved by President Taft. Bids for the construction of new head quarters and troops' quarters were opened Wednesday by the Government at Boise and the contract has been awarded for new buildings to cost $100,000. Part of the First is garrisoned at Boise now, while four troops are stationed here. The grounds' will probably be sold at public auction. MT. ADAMS ROAD WINNING Promoters Get Pledges of Right of Way and Stock Subscriptions. WHITH SALMON, Wash.. July L (Special.) A party of White Salmon capitalists, namely, Messrs. Field, J. Wy ers. Sr., T. Wyers, Jr., R. Lauterbaugh, Thomas Colburn, T. Shepler, M. W. Tor rey. accompanied by Engineer Sawyer, from Portland, have returned from their trip over the proposed route of the Mount Adams electric line. Meetings were- held at Trout Lake and Glenwood on Tuesday, Laurel on Wednesday, the Panekanick country was visited, also Robertsvllle, and the party came back home by way of Snow den. People were enthusiastic for the road all along the line, and will take stock and donate rights of way: Mr. Ssiwyer will take charge of the work, and the final survey will be made at once. COUNTY FAIR PLANS MADE Many Improvements and New Fea tures Will Mark Clackamas Show. OREGON CITT, Or., July L (Spe- ULrTbeexe&uUYe-oara I tne Clack.- amas County Fair Association held a meeting at the fair grounds at Canby Monday and transacted much import ant business. This board is composed of M. J. Lazelle, O. D. Eby, of this city, and J. W. Smith, of Macksburg. The upper floor of the big exhibit building will be reinforced. This will have to be done, as there are many more exhibits to be on the floor this year than last. A platform will be erected on the grounds between the pavilion and the grove, where the campers are sta tioned. Band concerts will be given each evening, and some of the best speakers in the state will be heard during the three days' session. The band concerts and speaking in the evening will be new features of the fair. Everything will be In readiness at the opening of the fair on Septem ber 29. On the main floor of the pavilion will be an up-to-date refreshment parlor, which has been needed. The baby show, which was such a drawing card last year, when fifty babies were en- MAM'.tl, TRAIMXCi ANO AO HJCl I.Tl RE ALLIKII IN Sl'MMKK SCHOOL COIRSK. 9 ('f KhAr XV Professor Main, af Oregon Agri cultural College. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, . July 1. (Special.) Manual training and agriculture are among the popular branches being handled In the Oregon Agricultural Col lege Summer school.. These subjects -are allied in a. course that is being conducted by Pro fessor Main. Among the stu dents enrolled are five under appointment in different cities as special teachers in manual training and agriculture, two coming from outside Oregon. Others will become applicants for such positions, as a number of Oregon schools plan to in troduce these subjects next year. The registration in the Sum mer school has now reached 130, and represents 26 counties. tered for the prizes, will also be an other feature of this year's fair. On the second floor will be the dairy de partment. which will be' under the supervision of M. S. Shrock, of Hub bard, deputy food commissioner. RAILROAD HELD' UNSAFE STATE COMMISSION' ASKS THAT SERVICE BE DISCONTINUED. Communication to Attorney-General About Corvallis & Alsea Is Bitter Arraignment. SALEM, Or., July 1 (Special.) In letter just forwarded to Attorney-General A. M. Crawford, the State Railroad Com mission has established a new and rather startling precedent by ordering the dis continuance of service on the Corvallis & Alsea River Railroad Company be tween Corvallis and Monroe, in Benton County. That the line is unsafe for use and has entirely ignored its duties as a common carrier are some of the allega tions made in the letter to the Attorney- uenerai. The action of the Commission is the result of a complaint filed by A. Wil helm & Sons, of Monroe, Or., and cessa tion of traffic is demanded until such time as the road is rehabilitated. Inade quacy of service is alleged in the Wil- helm complaint and members of the Commission . assert that upon investiga tion of the matter they found that they should not order an improved service on the road until such time as the line had been put in a safe condition for travel. It is said that the Commission has re peatdly requested President Carver, of the road, to make it safe for travel, but these requests, say the Commissioners, have been Just as repeatedly ignored. When the line is made safe, the Com missioners say they will issue an order that adequate service be maintained. The following excerpts from the letter sent by the Commission to the Attorney General Indicate the attitude of the Com missioners in asking for cessation of traffic on the road: In the Judgment of this Commission, the line ig unsafe for operation, ar.d is entirely ignoring Its duties as a common carrier to provide a safe track and reasonable service. We, therefore, request that you take such steps as in your Judgment are' best calcu lated to insure: First. The immediate cessation of all traffic over the line, except such as may be necessary for the rehabilitation of the road. Second. That as speedily as possible the roadbed shall be placed In a safe condition for operation. k Third. That the company be compelled to live up to its duties as a common carrier by affording service between Corvallis and Monroe with some degree of regularity. It is possible that this latter might be covered by an order from the Commission, but under the law. as we read it. the un safe condition of the track must be cor rected by legal proceedings brought through your office. While at the present time the Corvallis & Alsea River Road Is not transporting any great amount of commercial freight, it Is handling a large volume of logs over Its line and is hauling passengers as an ac commodation. The lives of the employes and its gratuitous passengers are imperiled every moment they are being transported Attached to the communication is a re port from Assistant Engineer W. C. Earle on the condition of the road. He makes an exhaustive statement, which, summed up. is to the effect that the road is unfit and unsafe. He makes special mention of the bridges as being in a de plorable and a dangerous condition. Marriage Licenses. ROTER-aAVIDSON Otis E.. Royer, 24, city; Nora Iavi4on, 21. city. MIL.L.KR-NIL6EX John A. Miller 25, city; Elizabeth Nllfien. 20, city. BARZEL-FARRIBR Harry Barzel, 19, city; Viola Farrier, over 18. city. GIBBONS-CHAPMAN William B. Gibbons. 23. Arleta: Lilly M. Chapman, 16, city. DTJ BOIS-BENSON Simon Du Bo is. 29, city: Jessie Benson. 27. city. SHOTWELL-PATRE Roy Haydt-n Shot well, 23, Seattle; Edna Adelaide Payre 20, city. Wedding and visiting cards. W. G. Smith & Co., Washington bids., 4th and Wash. Wedding and visiting; cards. Wm. Klumpp Co., Mercnants Trust oiag., between a .W hlrurttm r JURY FIXES BLAME Coroner's Jury Says Fuller Killed Conductor. YOUTH LISTENS UNMOVED Even When Bloodstained Shirt Is Shown, Lad Betrays Xo Emotion. Operators Plan to Raise Fund for vIIim. VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 1. (Spe cial.) That J. H. Stewart, the Northern Pacific freight conductor, came to his death from a gunshot wound in the hands of E Merle Fuller, was the ver dict of the Coroner's Jury, composed of A. J. Collings, Harry G. Smith. George Hausch, A. J. Parshall, Frame Butter field and D. K. Webster, today. Stewart was killed at Ridgefield yesterday morning by Fuller, who was the oper ator there: Drs. Wiswall, Hixon and Black per formed an autopsy and found that the bullet had pierced the heart and liver, causing death. During the examination of Thomas E. Alexander, an eyewitness of the trag edy. Fuller sat unmoved, in the room and when the bloodsoaked shirt, under shirt and coat of the dead man were shown the Jury he betrayed no emo tion. The shot set fire to the shirt; the flame was extinguished at the time by S. B. Thomas, another eyewitness. Puller's Parents See Him. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Fuller, parents, and A. C. Fuller, a younger brother, arrived last night from their home at Soutl Bend, but they did not see Ful ler until this morning The mother is grief stricken over the rash act of her boy, who, she says, has always been a good, model young man, and never before caused her worry . The parents secured the services of Miller and Crass, attorneys. Young Fuller did not testify at the Coroner s inquest, which was conducted by Coroner A. J. Knapp and A. J. Stapleton, County Attorney. After the inquest this afternoon Ful ler was visited in the Sheriff's office by his mother, Mrs. J. W. Hughes and Miss Gladys Hughes. He was in the best of spirits and seems not to realize the full meaning of his offense It is evident that Fuller's attorneys will put up a plea of self defense, although they have not yet said so. Operators to Raise Fund. It is understood that all the operat ors on all of the railroads of the North west have been asked to assist Fuller in a financial way. It is thought a large sum will be raised to fight hi case. There is always more or less rivalry and feeling between operators and trainmen The body of Stewart was taken to Sumner, Wash., tonight by W. M. Scrib ner, an uncle, who cared for him when a child. The funeral will be held Sun day, and as many railroad men as pos sible who knew Stewart will attend, When Mrs. Stewart was informed of her husband's death she swooned and had to be put to bed. MARION IS FOR ASSEMBLY Mass Meetings to Select Delegates Will Be Held Today. SALEM, Or., July 1. (Special.) Maes meetings will be held all over Marlon County tomorrow for the purpose of se lecting delegates to the County Assembly convening In this city Saturday, July 9. Delegates to the County Assembly will be selected by secret ballot in the mass meetings. These meetings are to be held in the afternoon in the country precincts, but in the cities and towns they will be held principally in the evening. Marion County will send 76 delegates to the state assembly in Portland. Intense interest is manifest throughout the county in the assembly plan and en thusiasm is growing daily. County Chair. man W. L. Jones, of Jefferson, who has been in the city for several days, mak ing side trips into various portions of the county, reports that general sentiment is strong for the assembly and believes that assembly candidates will receive a wholesome majority from the voters. Tomorrow's mass meetings are expect ed to furnish an excellent criterion of the feclng towards the assembly plan and this afternoon reports received from) various precincts serve to show that they will be largely attended. There seems, to be perfect harmony prevailing among the believers in the assembly and party leaders are confident of its success. GUANO CLAIMS REJECTED Government to Tear Down Notices Posted on Bird Island. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., July 1. (Special.) Game Warden Lewis has been notified by the Chief of the Bureau of Biological Survey to tear down the notices of the filing on guano claims made by local people on Bird Island, in the Lower Klamath Lake on the Oregon-California line. This order was authorized by Secretary of the Interior Ballinger. If those who posted the notices attempt to post them again they will be arrested for tres passing on a Government bird reserve. This action comes as a surprise to the local people who had hoped to be able to file on these claims and work them for their guano deposits. Milwaukee Teachers Elected. MILWAUKEE, Or., July 1. (Special.) The Board of Education for the Mil- waukie school district has elected the following: Principal, Mrs. Emily Shaw; grade teachers. Miss H. M. Holmesley, Miss Anna Young, Miss Irene Carter, Miss Kate Casto,,Miss Jesse Thomson and Miss Minnie Emmel. Enrollment at close of the year was 235, notwith standing loss of 40 pupils to the new Wichita district. The Mothers & Teachers' Club elected the following of ficers: President, Mrs. J. L. Johnson: vice-president, Mrs. Maple; treasurer, Mrs. Buck; secretary. Mrs. Carter. Dur ing the Summer the library will be kept open the first and third Wednesday of each month between 2 and 5 P. M. to take books out. $2.50 Lingerie Waists $1.25 A MOST UNUSUAL OPPOR TUNITY Buy your 4th of July waist for half price made of batiste and fine lawns, beautifully trimmed with laces and embroideries. All sizes 34 to 42. $2.50 and $3.50 values. Spe cial, Saturday $1.25 ,Jjp ' ' 98c and 75c Gingham Petticoats 59c A variety of stjles and cloths. Another suggestion: In pre paring for your outing on July 4th. Maybe you have forgotten to get your wash petticoat. Morgan's 9Se and 75c values are on sale Saturday for, each 59c Mr! the Quality tore f the Side The lines of merchandise carried here possess that peculiar merit of at tracting attention and demanding appreciation always new and original appealing: to the most discriminating: patrons. The quality is an assurance of satisfaction 33 Women's Silk Dresses Specials in Drus Sundries I 5c Talcun $22.50 Values Saturday $12.50 Values That Will Cause Them to Be Carried Away in a Hurry .We are just in receipt of an express shipment of 33 silk dresses from New York Our New lYork representative secured these dresses at such a ridiculous figure that enables us to place them on sale at the above price There are two styles made of taffeta, rajah and messaline silks with lace yokes and pleated skirts one style with dainty soutache trimming on front of the . waist below" the lace yoke Colors black, white, sage, Copenhagen, navy, London smoke, heliotrope, purple, also some fancy stripe ef fects in light colors and fine blue and white checks; sizes 34 to 42 $22.50 values, Saturday, second floor . . $12.50 M ens Furnishings 50c Neckwear 33c Another large assortment of men 's Neck wear in fine qualities of silks; large as sortment of patterns; regular 50c values, Saturday, special at .33 25c Neckwear 122c Men's Neckwear, large assortment of col ors, different styles ; regular 25c values, Saturday, special -. . . $1.50 Savoy Shirts at $1.15 Your choice from our entire stock of men's $1.50 fine Savoy Shirts, white and colors, beautiful selection of patterns: Saturday, special at $1.15 Men's25cHose 12V2C Men's Silk Lisle Hose in full assortment of colors, fine mercerized lisle; regular 25c values, slightly imperfect; Saturday, special 12S 75c Dress Shirts 39c 3000 men's fine Dress Shirts, in either soft or negligee, light and dark colors; fine assortment of patterns; made of madras, percale and chambray; values 75c up to $1.00; Saturday only 39J Everyone Needs An Outing Suit Are you going on an outing July 4th? Then you want a khaki suit. They're here either shirtwaist suit or Nor folk jacket suit, with plain or divided skirts ; all sizes. Shirtwaist Suits S4.00 Norfolk Coat Suit $6.75 Norfolk Coat Suit, leather trimmed $8.50 Everybody Wears Wash Suits THE FQURTH OF JULY $3.50 Wash Suits, Saturday, $1.00. Exceptional offering in Wash Suits, made of fancy wash materials, for misses and ladies, three different styles; tailored coats, 32, 34 and 36 inches long, with pleated skirts. Colors, white, blue and natural. Sizes 14, 16 and 18, and 34 to 42. $2.95 and $3.50 values, Saturday $1.00 $1.00 Belts 39c Ladies' Belts, in elastics and patent leather, including all the newest styles 'and the latest colorings. A drummer's complete sample line, in most cases only one of a kind. Values 75c to $1.00, special 39 50c Ladies' Neckwear 9c Another fine assortment of ladies ' Neckwear in Dutch collars, jabots, etc., values 19c up to 50c, Saturday, special 9 97c Lace Capes 47c Ladies' Lace Collars, in several widths, white or ecru. An op portunity to secure a lace collar at about one-half of the original price. Values 69c to 97c; Saturday, special 47 $2.50 Parasols $1.19 Assortment of Parasols, in taffeta silks, pongees, etc.; plain col ors or combinations; 200 in the lot. Bought at almost one-half original value. Values $1.75 to $2.50, Saturday, special, $1.19 Ladies' Knit Underwear V2 Price Drummers' samples, comprising a complete assortment of ladies' Vests, sleeveless, long and short sleeves; union suits, pants, in fine lisle and mercerized. Bought at half price will be sold for the same 7S 11S 17S 39S 48S 79 5c Talcum Powder ,3J 10c Talcum Powder 6 Mennen's Talcum Powder at only. .13 Bathasweet at ............ . ...13 "La Blache" Face Powder.... 27 Sanitol Face Powder 15 Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder at .1S' Dr. Lyons' Tooth Powder at... 12 25c Eureka Peroxide Cream at .9 5c Vaseline at . - . . 2J 10c Vaseline, Blue Seal.. .... . .o 25c bottle Listerine. . . ......... .13J $1.00 bottle Listerine... 59 50c Pompeiian Cream ..29J $1.00 Pompeiian Cream.. . 59 Rubif oam 13 15c bottle Peroxide...-. 8 25c bottle Peroxide -13 15c Holman's Massage Cream at.,.10J 15c Holman's Shampoo Jelly at....lO 15c Holman's Bay Rum. . .10 15c Holman's Glycerine and Rose Water at 10 15c Holman's Almond Cream at..lOJ 15c Holman's Hair Tonic at 10J $1.50 Centemeri Gloves $1.19 Your choice of any of our regular $1.50 Centemeri Gloves, complete assortment of colors and styles, Saturday at $1.1 25c Lace Hose 15c Ladies' Lace Hose, in black, white and tan; regular 25c values, Saturday, 15J 25c SilkLisle Hose 19c Ladies ' Silk Lisle Hose, in 10 shades, our regular 25c value, Saturday.'. 19i 50c Silk Lisle Hose 37c Our best quality of 50c Silk Lisle Hose, fine mercerized; Saturday, special, 37J GROWERS SHOW FEELING ASSOCIATION ACCUSES GROCERS, WHO MAKE REPLY. crops materialized, this FalL They said also that they -were - buying fruit for which they paid the market price, which would not be accepted by the commis sion men In the larger markets, npj tu I L Burns Plans Big Fourth. BURNS, Or, July 1. (Special.) Burns will celebrate the Fourth of July elaborately this year. There will be three days of horseracing, the after noons of Saturday, Monday and Tues day, and on Sunday and Monday there will be baseball . between the - local team and one from Prairie City, the latter coming 86 miles by automobile. On the Fourth there will be a parade. Including floats by the business houses and the Burns band, of 18 pieces, will furnish music. Dr. V. I Marsden is president of the day,- Professor M. A. Biggs will read the Declaration of In dependence and Frank Davey the ora tion. Merchants Dny Charge That They Exact High Prices and Pay Iess Than Market Kates. ROSEBTTRG, Or., July 1. (Special.) As a result or statements cnargea to mem bers of the Umpqua Valley Horticultural Society and Fruitgrowers' Association, at a meeting a few days ago, in which they accused members of the Roseburg Mer chants Protective Association of unfair- in huvine- farm riroducts. a war be tween the organzations is raging. Neither faction is to be outdone and the local papers are publishing columns of matter in the Interest of one and attacking tne other. At the fruitgrowers' meeting, v . J. Harris, president of the organization, and C. E. Quinn, a member, brought up the subject of employing a manager to ar range a market lor tne prooucis ot me individual members. Mr. Mams said mat he believed it wise to have the manager act as purchasing agent, and thus save paying the exorbitant prices alleged to exist In this city. He declared that the merchants of Roseburg were taking un due advantage of the fruitgrowers and were charging from 10 to 15 per cent more for supplies than the Portland merchants. He also said that prices paid for farm products were far short of those paid in the more important markets through out the Northwest. Mr. Quinn cited several instances in which he alleged the local grocers had acted unfairly. The merchants have answered the fruitgrowers, saying that they were pay ing the market price for all farm pro ducts and further were carrying many I pi tha growers on their books until the DEAN HALLOWELL HONORED Idaho Professor Gains Recognition in English History. LEWISTON, Idaho. July 1. (Spe cial.) Professor Harold A. Hallowell, dean of the Lewiston State Normal School, has received word from Lon don that he has been honored by elec tion as corresponding member of the English Historical Association. Pro fessor Hallowell is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. He is the only corresponding member of the so ciety in the United States. The English Historical Association is exclusive in its membership. Pro fessor Hallowell's election has come as a recognition of his interest in Eng lish history and its teaching. He is considered an authority on the social history of the English people. His private library is complete on certain phases of English history, and contains several original editions of books which are scarce and valuable, among them -being Stow's "Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster," first published in 159S and reprinted in 1720. Honeymoon Halts With, Arrest. JACKSONVILLE, Or., July t (Spe cial.) Her honeymoon rudely interrupted by the Sheriff, Edna Schumpf, nee Arm strong, a bride of one day, today occu pies a cell in jail here. The girl was employed in the United States Hotel here previous to her marriage, and while there it is alleged that she stole some clothes from Mrs. Charles Wilcox, also employed there. She was haled before the Justice Court yesterday on complaint of Mrs. Wilcox and bound over to await action of the grand Jury, SPECIAL TRAINS GOING PORTLAXDERS TO VISIT SALEM CHERRY FAIR THURSDAY. Commercial Club Prepares for Ex cursion in Appreciation of Salem's Kindly Attitude. Portland will have a special day at Salem's annual Cherry Fair, which will be held this year on July 7, 8 and 9. The first day has been set aside for Portland day and hundreds of people of this city will attend next Thursday. The Portland Commercial Club will organize an excursion to Salem and special trains will leave the Oregon Electric depot at the foot of Jefferson street Thursday afternoon. The invita tion to go is extended to the general public. To all who accept a treat is promised, for the Oregon cherry admits of no rival for perfection and beauty. To see millions of ' beautifully colored Oregon cherries at their best is ad mitted to be worth a much longer trip than to Salem Jobbers and manufacturers of Port land, together with the rank and file of business men who appreciate Salem's kindly attitude toward Portland at all times, want to show their appreciation to the people of the Capital City. It was decided to hold the excursion un der the auspices of the Commercial Club, and the matter was discussed at yesterday's meeting of the promotion committee of that organization. "Salem was represented here dur ing the Rose1 Festival in a manner that was a credit to the city," said Chair man G. F. Johnson of the committee, "and in return for her splendid spirit the people of Portland should partici pate generally in this excursion to the annual Cherry Fair on Portland day." The decision to run an excursion fol lowed a long-distance telephone con ference with A. F. Hofer, secretary of the Salem Board of Trade, after which Portland day was announced. Secretary Hofer, accompanied by a committee of Salem citizens and of ficials of the Cherry Fair, will come to Portland next Tuesday to invite Port land people formally to attend the an nual festival. In buying a cough medicine, don't be afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from It, and relief is sure to follow. Especial ly recommended for coughs, colds and whooping cough. Sold bv all dealers. Jriioice Gladness comes with a better under, standing of the transient nature of tha many physical ills -which vanish be fore proper efforts gentle efforts" pleasant efforts rightly directed and assisted by the pleasant laxative rem edy Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact that it Is the one remedy which promotes Internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which It acts. To get Its beneficial effects al ways buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.