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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1910)
12 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1910. ELKS TONIGHT ARE OFF FOR DETROIT Lodge Members and Friends to Escort Delegation to Union Depot. SPECIAL TRAIN TO LEAVE Portland Band of Antlered Herd Will Go to Convention. Deter mined to Bring Meeting Here for 1912 Session. This will he open night at the Elks" Club, -when members and their friends will assemble to bid the departing broth ers, who leave tonight for Detroit, god speed on their mission, which is hoped to secure for Portland the grand lodge re union in 1912. Some 150 members of the Portland and Oregon lodges with their wives and families will leave on a handsomely ap pointed special train at 11:30 o'clock to night, and before the time for departure of the train, the members unable to make the trip will tender the delegates a re ception at the lodgerooms. After the re ception the members will parade ' with the Detroit excursionists to the TJnion Depot, where the "war dance" exercises, participated in by the jovial antlered herd at the departure of the Los Angeles spe cial last year, will be repeated. Portland Delegation Determined. W. B. Apperson, exalted ruler of the Portland lodge, is one of the most en thusiastic members scheduled to make the Detroit trip, and in speaking of Port land's plans relative to bringing the grand lodge reunion here in 1912, he said: "Portland Lodge No. 142 laid the found ation of the campaign for the grand lodge reunion in 1912 in the most approved fashion at Los Angeies last year, and this year we are going to Detroit ready to clinch the matter as much as it can be done this year. We have made our bid for the grand lodge, and in Detroit we in tend forcibly to impress upon the big Eastern delegations to assemble there that we want the grand lodge in 1912. - "Of course the grand lodge will not vote upon its 1912 meeting place until next year's reunion, which will undoubtedly be held at Boston, but this year we expect to make it plainer than ever to the bis Eastern delegations that Portland ia after the reunion that year, and this is the most successful manner in which to seek this honor at the hand3 of the order. On Portland's showing at Detroit this year depends the favor of the lodge, for appearances and enthusiasm create quite an impression on the members of the lodge. Traveling as far as we do, we can gain a great deal of credit for our enterprise by the number of members with which we are represented, and I must say that "142" will be ably repres ented at the Detroit reunion. I wish to extend a word of praise for the able man ner in which the committee in charge of this excursion has conducted its cam paign." E. W. Moore Is Disappointed. Gus C. Moser, past exalted ruler of the Portland lodge, will carry the active vote of the Portland delegation, and is one of the most enthusiastic boosters the local chapter of the organization has. The committee, which has arranged the de tails of the excursion, is as follows: Mor roe Goldstein, A. E. Sanderson, J. H. Deitz. Thomas I. Richards and E. W. Moore. Mr. Moore, at the last minute, and much to his keen disappointment, found himself unable to make the trip to De troit because of urgent business, but he emphatically announced that he would be at Boston to boost for Portland in 1911. COKE SEEKS RE-ELECTION Formal Announcement Is Made by Marslifleld Judge. MARSHFIELD, Or., July 5. (Spe cial.) Judge John S. Coke has formal ly announced his candidacy for re-election to the office of Circuit Judge in this judicial district. When a -third judge was created for the district Judge Coke" was appointed for the place by the Governor, and as his term is' now to expire, he will be a candidate again, this time to be elected by the people. He recently returned home from Portland, where he filled a va cancy on the Multnomah bench. There will be no opposition to Judge Coke's' candidacy In this county. While Judge Hamilton and Attorney Watson, both of Roseburg, will be candidates, it will probably not affect. Judge Coke, as there is a sort of understanding that of the three judges in the district Lane County is to have one, Douglas one and Coos and Curry Counties one. HORSE PACKED IN ICE DIES Veterinary Who Prescribed Treat ment Sued for $4000. EUGENE, Or., July '5. (Special.) B. M. Weller, a well known veterinary surgeon of Eugene, has been sued for $4000 by the Lane County Horse Breed ers' Association. The complaint states that the doctor diagnosed the case of Mark Eaton, a blooded stallion, as congestion of the lungs and had him packed in ice and closed with aconite, when the real trouble was inflammation of the stom ach and intestines. The treatment killed the animal. It is alleged. CLIFTON -MAN IS SUICIDE Domestic Troubles Said to Be Cause of John Adamople's Act. ASTORIA, Or., July 5. (Special.) John Adamople committed suicide at his home in Clifton about 1 o'clock this afternoon by drinking a quantity of carbolic acid, death resulting al most immediately. It is reported that domestic troubles were the, cause of his act. Adamople was 28 years old and left a widow and two small children, as well as several other relatives, all of whom reside at Clifton. LAND GRANT CHECKING ON State Officials to Pass on Proper- ties Given by Government. SALEM. Or.. July 5. (Special.) George G. Brown, clerk of the State Land Board, and Peter Applegate, State Land Agent, will leave tomor row for a trip to the United States Land Offices at The Dalles, La Grande, Burns and Lakeview. The purpose of their trip Is to check up on the var ious land grants made from the Fed eral Government to the state aside from the grants of sections 16 and 36. The grants of sections 16 and 36 were ac quired by the state by the act of ad mission, February 14, 1869, and re quire no checking. Checking will be done, however, on the special grants which include In demnity lands, agricultural college lands, university and swamp lands. This is the first time such checking has ever been done by the State Land Office and the task will be a stupen dous one, keeping the officials away from Salem until after August 1. The checking will have no reference to the grantees of the state, but will be done merely between the Government, as grantor, and the state, as grantee, of the lands. The Land Office today received clear list No. 16 of the La Grande series em- T FORMEB PROHIBITION CANDI DATE FOB VICE-PRESIDENT TO SPEAK IN OREGON. Dr. Aaron S. Watkins, President of Asbury Coll eg:. Dr. Aaron S. Watkins, president of -Aebury College, Wllmore, Ky., and candidate for Vice-President of the United States on the Prohibition ticket in 1908. will make a tour of the state under the auspices of the Prohibition state committee, begin ning at Woodburn, Thursday, July 7. His other dates in the state are Dal las, Friday, July 8 ; Saturday after noon, Salem ; Saturday night, July 9, G re sham; Monday. July 11, Med ford. He will speak at the Haw thorne Tabernacle Sunday, July 10, at 3 P. M-, and at the Taylor-street Methodist Church Sunday at S P. M. His subject will be "The Liquor . Traffic and How to Destroy It." Dr. Watkins was for a number of years vice-president of Ohio Northern Uni versity at Ada. Besides being a prominent educator he has practiced law for a number of years. He has spoken in almost every part of the country to Chautauquas, reform and religious organizations. It is said of him that he is a man who looks like a statesman, who acts like a states man and who talks like a statesman. He is a man of splendid physique, pleasing appearance, and & master on the platform. bracing 4,434.20 acres of Indemnity lands. This is practically a. patent to the state from the Government, The State Land Board held its month ly meeting today and made loans amounting to $37,050. BYT. HIBERXIAXS OF EVERY STATE TO SEE PORTLAND. Local Members of Order Plan Wel comeSpecial Car Will Take Com mittee to Greet National Officers. Officials of the Northern Pacific esti mate that at least 20,000 people will visit Portland during the convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, which will open July 19. Tralnload after tralnload of the sons of Erin will pour Into the City of Roses from every state in the Union. Secretary E. H. Deery is continu ally receiving letters from the secretaries of state organizations saying that they expect to send their full quota of dele gates, and that other loyal members of their order are planning on taking the trip to attend the convention sessions and see Portland and the West. It is probable that the favorable impression they will receive of the city will cause many of them to return later to make their homes here. California Hibernians will be here in force, many of them having planned to bring their wives. From Columbus, Ohio, comes the report from the Ladies! Auxil iary that a full delegation will come. The Minnnesota delegates have engaged every suite in the Ramapo Hotel, and so It goes. The Portland Commercial Club will give a complimentary free buffet lunch between 6 and 8 o'clock. July 19, to visit ing delegates. When the National officers reach Van couver, Wash., Friday, July 15, they will be met by a party of 50 members of the local division of the Hibernians. Ar rangements have been made to charter a special car which will leave Portland at 4 o'clock. This matter was decided upon at a meeting of the general committee held last night at the headquarters in The Oregonian building. Various entertainments have been pro vided for the visiting delegates during the four days' session of the convention. Eight special cars have been arranged for to take the visitors to Council Crest and other points of Interest. On the con cluding day of the convention. Saturday, July 23, the Columbia River trip will be taken. It is also planned to have one or two dances and other entertainments. A feature of the decorations in the Masonic Temple and Knights of Pythias hall, where, the sessions will be held, will be shamrock plants which have been brought from Ireland by resident Hiber nians. It Is intended to make the floral decorations In both meeting places espe cially elaborate. K0T WEATHER BEVERAGE. During the dog days, now approach ing, you will find that you need a healthful beverage that will also act as an effective stimulant. For Just such a purpose you will find the famous Hop Gold bottled beers unexcelled. As a tissue builder this famous bottled beer is recommended by physicians. Ideal with luncheons and a handy thing to have around to regale the unexpected guest. Order a trial case by phone. East 46 or B 1146. Free delivery. If"- 1 j! ' J! i- ' 1i ! P ' ' ' ' ' 1 & 1 I I .St" 1-' j I It' i J - I I I ' - - -' . i , A , , : ) 9 J; i r y h v ('' 1 i SNEEZE HURTS Hi Wife's Act on "Hubby's" Neck Is Divorce Cause. GENERAL ABUSE ALLEGED John C. Campbell Declares Spouse Choked Him and Tore Collar Off His Slilrt Woman, Disliking Farm Life, Asks Separation. The contested divorce suit of John C. Campbell against Clara Campbell was submitted to Judge Butler in the .Circuit Court yesterday afternoon. The case has been on trial since last Saturday. Camp bell charged his wife with having choked him. and torn off his shirt collar, be sides sneezing on his neck. She, in turn, accused him of kicking her, but she does not want a divorce. She said Mrs. S. L Campbell, her mother-in-law, is to blame for the differences between herself and her husband, and desires to return to him. The case of Lizzie Grebe against Nicholas Spady was dismissed by Judge Morrow when Spady showed nothing was due her as alimony. She had attempted to garnishee his wages. WOMAX, HAY-PITCHER, TIRES Lnln M. Simmons Seeks Divorce From Work on Farm and Husband. Compelled, she says, to pitch hay, dig potatoes, split wood, haul water, feed the hogs and raise lambs on the bottle, Mrs. Lulu M. Simmons has brought a divorce suit against Charles W. Sim mons. She accuses his father, John S. Simmons, of driving her from her own home. Simmons' conduct while he lived with 4 his family at Damascus was so bad, says the wife, that the neighbors threat nede to tar and feather him. He took 16-year-old Hazel Hansen from the Boys" and Girls' Aid Society to live in the family, says Mrs. Simmons, and so un mercifully beat her, that she ran away to the society. On June 1, he whipped his own three children. Later she accuses him of kidnaping two of the children. Driven away from home June 19, she says she returned June 22 for her cloth ing, and found it in a heap on the floor, where her husband had piled it, prepara tory to throwing the same out in the yard. She married him May 5, 1S96. She asks a third interest in their 40-acre farm, $30 a month alimony, $250 attor ney's fees, and the custody of' the chil dren. Lillie JS. Potter says she has borne with the absence of Charles E. Potter, a Mon tavilla butcher, for the last 10 years, and, wants a divorce. She married him at Tulsa, Okla., December 22, 1S97. She wants $25 a month for the support of their child and $100 attorney's fees. When Louis Sherman went home at night, tired with his day's work, he found Sarah Sherman had left, and had prepared no meal for him. This, added to her frequent threats to desert him for "fellows who wanted to marry her," made his life unbearable. He therefore filed a divorce suit. They married at St. Paul, Minn., August 12, 1906. COITRT VACATIONS AT HAM) Judge Cleland at Beacb Judges Morrow and Gantenbein Go Soon. Judge Cleland,' of the Circuit Court, is at Seaside on his vacation. The poor con dition of his wife's health caused him to hasten his departure, leaving for the coast last Saturday. Mrs. Cleland is suf fering from hay fever. The cases which Judge Cleland has under advisement he has taken with him and will announce his decision in the local papers. He will return to Portland August 22, to get things in shape for the September term of Cir cuit Court, opening September 6. He will be presiding Judge for a year. Judge Morrow will spend his vacation in Washington, D. C. He will leave Au gust 3, and will visit his aged mother. Judge Morrow will hold court daily at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M, until July 20, when Judge Gatens will relieve him. Judge Gantenbein will spend his vaca tion in Hood River, and while there in tends to put in some study on legislation which he believes Is needed. Early in August he will return to Portland to try the suit of Sanderson against Banfield, and will return each Friday, also, to hold the sessions of the Juvenile Court. TWO CHURCHES GET BEQUESTS Ann King Remembers Many Persons in Her Will, v When Ann King died, June 28, and her iwill was found, it was learned that she had bequeathed $1000 to the Dominican Catholic Church, on Columbus street, and $100 to the Sacred Heart Church on Stan ton street. The will was offered for pro bate in the County Court yesterday. The bulk of the estate, valued at $16,000, goes to Mrs. Theresa Munk, of 423 Union avenue. The instrument was signed Sep tember 7, 1907. After making a number of bequests, ranging between $100 and $500, and providing for a $50 headstone at the grave, the. will says: "It 1b my will that any one claiming re lationship to me other than the above shall be given the sum of $5, if the rela tionship is proved to the satisfaction of the executor within six months after this, the last will and testament, is admitted to probate." Bequests are as follows: Peter Boyle, Sunderland, England, $509; Mary Boyle, his daughter, $100; Mrs. Belle Henderson, Sunderland, England, $500; Miss Jennie Munk, $300; J. C. McGrew, Lents, $500; Ethel Engles, daughter of H. P. Engles, $100; Annie Burk, 423 Union avenue, all the silver spoons; Mrs. Annie Engles, J100; Theresa Munk, all the furniture. Citation Asked for Divorced Man. Asking that Frank B. Rutherford be cited to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court, S. H. Gruber, attorney for Mrs. Ella L. Ruth erf ord, filed in the Circuit Court yester day an affidavit in which he says Ruth erford has not complied with the court's order that he pay his wife alimony. Ruth, erford recently brought a divorce suit against Mra Rutherford, but on May 6 the court gave her the decree with the custody of the children, ordering Ruther ford to pay her $60 a month alimony, and $160 attorney's fees. It is alleged that he still owes $70 of the fees, and that he has not paid the June alimony. Clerk's Office Earns $3 78 7.32. Last month the receipts of County Clerk Fields' office were $7849.14, and the expenses $4062.12, the net amount going into the County Treasury being $3787.32. The largest part of the receipts are from the recording department, the amount be ing $3756.14. The receipts of the Circuit Court department were $2101.45, and of the County Court department, $1991.86. Of the expenses, $3542.61 was paid for salaries and $013.61 for supplies. In June, last There's No Risk If This Medicine Does Not Benefit, You Pay Nothing .A physician who made a specialty of stomach troubles, particularly dyspep sia, after years of study perfected the formula from which Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are made. Our experience with Rexall Dyspep sia Tablets leads us to believe them to be the greatest remedy known for the relief of acute indigestion and chronic dyspepsia. Their Ingredients are sooth ing and healing to the inflamed mem branes of the stomach. They are rich in pepsin, one of the greatest digestive aids known to medicine. The relief they afford is almost immediate. Their use with persistency and regularity for a. short time brings about a cessation of the pains caused by stomach disorders. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will insure healthy appetite, aid digestion and pro mote nutrition. As evidence of our sin cere faith In Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, we ask you to try them at our risk! If they do not give you entire satisfac tion, we will return you the money you paid us for them, without question or formality. They come in three sizes, prices 25 cents, 50 cents and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain them only at our store, The Rexall Store. The Owl Drug Co.. cor. 7th and Washington sts. year, the receipts were $7070.40, and the expenses $3059.92. Court Notes Henry Kehrli, proprietor of the Sunset Dairy, is being sued in the Circuit Court by John Egger for $15,000 damages. Egger declares he lost an eye as the result of Kehrll's carelessness in fastening a hose to a force pump for spraying a mixture of lime on a barn. Egger was at work. May 14, spraying the barn, located on the dairy ranch on Columbia Slough, when the hose suddenly burst from the pump, scalding out an eye. The O. R. & N. Company brought a suit in the Circuit Court-yesterday against D. O. Fisher, D. C. Powell and 27 others to condemn a part of their property as a right-of-way, to be used for the St. Johns-Troutdale line. The suit of Elizabeth Merriam against Dr. W. B. Hamilton was dismissed with out prejudice by Judge Gantenbein yesterday. The plaintiff's attorney showed that Dr. Hamilton was insured at the time the suit was brought. A motion to dismiss the case, was immedi ately made by Hamilton's attorney, being allowed by Judge Gantanbein, who held that such evidence tends to prejudice the jury. Floyd Benton, alias Dubois, wanted at The Dalles for stealing O. R. & 1ST. Rail road property worth several hundred dollars about a year ago, was arrested by Special Agent Wood and Deputy Sheriff Hunter yesterday. Benton at first denied his identity, but afterwards admitted, it is said, that he is the man wanted. His accomplice, a man named Smith, . was sentenced to a year In the penitentiary, and has been serving his term. Benton escaped. He throws the blame for the robbery upon Smith. Sheriff Chrlsman took him to The Dalles last night. HILARIOUS MAN SHOOTS No Animus Directs Bullet That En ters Customer's Thigh. Pete Brilliers, proprietor of a saloon at 354 Glisan street, while drunk Mon day night, entered his own saloon with a revolver in his hands and began shooting at the feet of Thomas Mictet, a customer. One shot went a little high and struck Mictet in the thigh, inflicting a painful, but not dangeryis wound. Brilliers appeared to have been animated only by a hilarious spirit, not by animus against his vic tim. The shots were heard by Patrol man Burrl, - who, after seeing to the care of the wounded man, found Bril liers at 54 North Fourth street. He admitted the shooting. When Burrl went to the Fourth street place, he found Sussi Masigman and William Pocavlch, who told the of ficer that Brilliers would be there in a few minutes, and for giving the in formation, was attacked by the woman, who did some damage to his features before Burri could restrain her. She was arrested and was fined $20 in Po lice Court yesterday. Brilliers' case went over, pending developments In the condition of his victim. THE OREGONIAN. The new Great Northern train to Spokane,- St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chi cago and all points East and South from Hoyt-street station dally 11 A. M. Tickets and berths at city ticket, office, 122 Third street, and depot, Eleventh and" Hoyt streets. Electric lighted. You'll like our dining-car service. Hubbard Defeats 3Iilwauk.ee HUBBARD, Or., July . (Special.) Hubbard easily won against Milwaukie yesterday In the Fourth of July day celebration by the score of 16 to 1. Eleven of the 16 runs were made by the White Sox in the sixth Inning after which Hart was replaced by Bristow. Errors were not all of one color for the only run made by Milwaukie was by Finch, the second man up in the open- A "Corner" In Comfort For those who know the pleasure and satisfaction there is in a glass of ICED Make it as usual, dark and rich boil it thoroughly to bring out the distinctive flavour and food, value. ' Cool with cracked ice, and add sugar and lemon ; also -a little cream if desired. - Postum is really a food drink with the nutritive ele ments of the field grains. Ice it, and you have a pleasant, safe, cooling drink for sum mer days an agreeable sur prise for those who have nev er tried it. There'8 a Reason for POSTUM Postum Cereal Co.. Limited, Battle Creek, Mich. J POSTUM Eifnlliiitlilriliiwife ii i -Tffilrtjffliiliifffliiriir ii 1891 Detachable bicycle tirea war f trat produced by Michelin "A U.ual" S7 M TIRES Michelin invented pneumatic Automobile Tires in 1895 Michelin invented Anti-Skid tires in - - - 1.905 Michelin invented Demountable Rims in ' - 1906 Tgu cannot know what a good Tire is until you try a Michelin properly inflated IN STOCK THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES vnd in every country in the world where can are operated V FACTORIES FOUNDED IN CLERMONT-FERRAND FRANCE 1832 LONDON ENGLAND 1904 TURIN HALT 1906 MILLTOWN NEW JERSEY 190T ' Ing inning, who got on first by a wide throw from shortstop. The Hubbard battery was Jones and Whitney. Jones allowed five hits and struck out three men. - Doctors Going to Pendleton. SALEM, Or., July 6. (Special.) Dr. R. B. Lee Steiner, superintendent of the In sane Asylum, and Dr. W. H. Byrd. of this city, will leave tomorrow for Pendleton, where they will read technical papers be fore a meeting of the Eastern Oregon Medical Society. TALKS on TEETH By the REX DENTAL CO., DENTISTS, OUR MOTTO : Here it is In four sentences: Have a product as nearly perfect aa vrlll and skill can make It. Throw your own personality Into It. Advertise the trnth about it. Keep advertising 11 all the time, rain or shine. Alveolar Teeth Where Brldgeworlc Is Impossible. If only your front teeth, are left, say three or four or more, we, can replace all those that have been lost on both sides, clear back, with perfect Alveolar teeth, whilst bridgework would be im possible even if you had eight or ten front teeth to tie to. If you have only the back teeth on each eide, say molars, we can supply all the front teeth that are missing with beautiful, serviceable, life-like Alveolar teeth. This could not possibly be done by the bridge route. And where bridgework is possible there is no comparison between the two. A very large percentage of our work is taking out bridgework put In by sup posedly high-class dentists, and replac ing it with the beautiful and artistic Alveolar teeth. And. unlike bridge work in another respect, it is practical ly painless. No boring or cutting into the gums, nothing to be dreaded. Now, then, prices being equal, which would you choose? Caring Pyorrhea (loose teeth), a dis ease given up, by other dentists as in curable, is another of our specialties. We cure it absolutely. It's a boastful statement to make, but we can do any thing that is possible in dentistry, and what we do is always of the very high est class. Our booklets, Alveolar Den tistry, are free. Write for one if you cannot call. We have samples of our work to show at all times, and the very best of references, an army of them, in this city and state. THE REX DENTAL CO, DENTISTS, 311 to 314 Ablngton BIdK-, 106V& 3d St. Terms to Reliable People. Successful PortlandSpecialists whose methods are recommended by those they have cured and have been conceded the best and quickest for BLOOD POISOIT, SKIN AILMENTS, SORES, KNOTTED VEINS, NERVOUSNESS. WEAKNESS, PILES, KIDNEY, BLADDER Wt? AND ALL Consult Skilled AILMENTS Specialist, Who PECULIAR Cures After TO MEN. Others Fail. A CERTAIN CURE Is whr we wlH give you. If curable, and the b. t refer ence we could give as to professional reliability is the cured, satisfied pa tients we dismiss. There Is absolutely no patchwork about the results of the course of treatment we give for each of the ail ments we make a specialty, for often soon after beginning our treatment every symptom of trouble disappears and the ailment never returns. Lowest Charges II Quickest Cures f Any Specialist. II That Stay Cured. YOU CAN TAKE OUR TREATMENT WITHOUT A CENT AND PAY US AFTER WE CURE YOU. 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All Burlington through trains are electric lighted throughout with the dynamo system; it requires a corps of 60 electricians to maintain the Burlington's perfect system of train lighting- REDUCED RATES: "Watch current advertisements of east bound special rates ; they apply via the Burlington. Let the folder and map tell you the possibilities of diverss tours via the Burlington ma 11S mi Mo ii Make your xl 1 ii. mem giow wua 1 mm if you are in earnest and consistent in the use of 1 Being composed of the nourishing properties of richest Dariey mait ana tne ionic it supplies tne very nealthy strong tissues. i vF -i m qu frm that IS ( ji wuaiea, DUiiaing ine enure system anew. Thes United States Government pecificaJiy ciAsirie rabK c.x tract as medicine not aa ajconoiic DeTerafe. Oritr a dozen lottltt your local druggist. Insist uon it Iting Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships The New Steel Steamship " Prince Rupert" Length. 820 feet Twin Screw 18 knots per hour Double Bottom. Wa-ter-Tigrht Bulkheads Wireless Telegraph. MOST LUXURIOUS ON PACIFIO COAST. f Victoria. Vancouver, Prtnre Rupert, Portland Canal, Seattle tO l Charlotte Islands, and Stewart, the New Gs.'d I Fields. SIX DAYS' CRUISE Seattle to Irlnce Rnpert and Ketone $36.00 Including; Leave Seattle June 19, 26, July 3. 10. 17. 24, at Midnight Sundays. For tickets and reservations apply to local ticket agents or J. H. BURGIS. G. A. P. D.. Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships, First avenue and iesler Way, Seattle. Wash. , tiM;'; jin; 11 '1P)S, 1910 All Important apeed and eodW mw oootaata are- invariably won oa Michelin. "A U.ual" A. C. SHELDON, General Agent C. B. & Q. Ry. 100 Third Street, Portland, Or. Round out ike curves of heauti. Don't be so thin cheeks plump and fat make i i i i j i i - r . raaay neaua ana iiie. rou can qualities oi cnoicest hops, elements needed to make It is a predigeste easily and quickly i a article oi from Seattle to Stewart and Return $48.00 Meals and Berths. 4 f