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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1912)
TTTE MOTtNINO OBEGOyiAy. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1912. . : 20 they will be placed permanently and buoyed o that when the Boston leaves the anchoraae ahe can return to tho same position conveniently. The aim will be to anchor her so that many rabies extending across the rlrer will not be interferred with. After the Boston participates In the Rose Festi val parade she will remain at the moorlnns until Winter weather makes the City Levee more desirable. OWNKRS' srilVEYOTl ARRIVES Caplaln Wallace and Diver Will Pass on WUIapa'a Condition. Captain Wallace, representing Sudden Chrlstensen. of San Francisco, owners of the steamer Wlllapa, which U held at Astoria because of bavins; lost her rudder and sustaining other damage while going to sea Sunday, arrived In L SI LIGHTHOUSE IN 1 FH1 he m Mgm GIVEN I. W. W. Order Has Effect in Snohomish County. , of Applications for Existing Va cancy Aboard Heather to Be Received. SALOONS ARE CLOSED" Attempt of Agitators to Halt Work at Dock Falls Unloa Longshore- men Ilcscnt "Workers' " Ac tion Ignoring Orcnliatlon. PAY IS $85 AND BOARD tTXA-SLEK EfTXIXIGZXCaV i 1 1 II i i il " r DGGERS IE iiiiiiM PROMOTION y Onnyrltbt, 1C11 E j Tie uirpatoor uql l S. , BurIlo,S.Y. 1 1 1 Holder of Second Mate- I.U-cnsC Is rrefcrred. hut All Will Be Ks amlnrd Columbia Kcadj for S-a in Mil rtli. Ctia,n are blne md In t!ie HbM hou ervlr ,n that men are arlvanc ln( lo more .I!lrrl berths aboard tha ten-len In the 17th LleUt house dts-trl.-t nl lr.re-tr H" k ava that he will receive applications 1r the va rinrr known now. a --rvn.l orrirer's billet aboard the. ..rn!rr Heather, whlr-h arrived t:p yestentuv to loud coal and material for the new tog stsrnal -station at w.irurtlon Island. I n-lT the nil "f the Hurrsu or IJshthoimea Insp.rtor Heck could not Wlur -that vanrany existed on the Heather until jrr terlj". when he re- etved a cablrjrram from Honolulu that Frank T. Warren, until recently first officer on the Manzantta. h"d begun hl duties In the Hawaiian district as mauler of the lender Kukul. I'p to trial time he had been carried on the roll and waa under the par of the 17th. district, friaries A. A. Modeer. second officer of the tender Heather, was or dered to leave for Astoria last eventnR to (o a first officer on the Manzantta, and the second officer aboard her. A. J. F.la. has been ordered to the lth. dis trict, comprising Alaskan waters, as aid. which la a ratlna- of assistant to the assistant superintendent of the dis trict and he la In line for promotion to assistant and even to superintendent. Aa Inspector Beck, superintendent Warrick and the chief clerk of the Port land offl.-e represent the Civil Service Commission as an examining board, ap plicants for the berth of the second of ficer alll a-o before them and the pa pers will be marked and the eligible list formed without assistance from Washington. The pay of a second of ficer Is Hi a month and board and In spector Heck prefers to appoint a man liohlinK a second mate s license, but will rxatntn" all desirable applicants. Proposals are to be opened Saturday for ilranmc and palntinc the tender Mamanlts and to examine her stern hearings. The Columbine will be ready for sea In another week. At" MAIIIVK co Mreal-?1 mrrorcr to iik dici!?ed !Ml-ial Merlins I t'allrd bjr Dork Commission for Toinorrovi. Action on the report of New York engineers comprising tte board of ron aiiltatton I to be taken tomorrow aft ernoon at - o'rlock. as r spe la", meeting of the Commission of Public Hocks has been called for that time. As the com mission hus had the report in Its pos session about three weeks the mem bers are familiar with It. but it Is sup posed that they prohi.My will act on recommendations .made by the engi neers as to dock sites. Knclneer lleicarclt. who Is regularly retained bv the i-omrr.'rsion. has fin ished all preliminary labors In con nection with the bla- project and Is prepared to proceed with the compila tion of specifications and drafting of plans from data contained In the re port. The board of consultation rec ommended that the ferry landing- at the foot of Alblna avnue be selected as the site for the ne flreboat berth and dormitory and If that la acted on the ferry routes will be relocated, the West Side landing for that vessel be In? at the loot of Fourteenth Instead of at the foot of Seventeenth street, and the upper ferry may be discontinued with tne completion of the Kroadway bridge and a new ferrv route planned from the foot of Park street lo the foot of Randolph stree-. Dw to Antvav Kama Date. Breakwater.. ..Coos Bar Bear F.a Pedro.... " r AlUane. Eur.se. J Hue H. Elmore. Tillamook In P" Rose City ean Pear.... April ZT Renos,. Baa Plea. . . . A pr I 2 K.Iron n FrsnelaooAprtl - ScaTcr Baa Pedro. ebeaoled to ! Kataa n' SntksKw. .. .Coos Bay April 7 Geo. w Eider, .fan Disss Apr I . nai-rmr U s for U A.. April 24 ?!r7T7nn;:::.S.n Pedro.. ..April S4 Bus H. Elmore. Tillamook.... April -J Alllaaea Eureka April 2 - p.ar 8ao Pedro.... April 27 Foanoks Dies Jjay I Pot. CUT San Pedro May - Falcon Saa FraBelaee 'r - Boavsr Eaa Psdro.. .. Msy i MARYLAND IS GIVEN ORDERS Torpedo Kim and Naval Militias l-o ii A"rniblr Here. I.lttle doubt remains but that the cruiser Maryland will be brought to Portland during the I'.ose Festival by Captain J. L Kilicott. I". S. N.. who has received orders that after Joining the torie.lo fleet at San Pe!ro he will pro ceed to Mare Island for drylocking and minor repairs and then visit ports In Oregon and Washington. 1-ater the vrtscl will go to Alaska, unless there Is a change In programme. The Washincton and California naval mllma orcanizatlons will come to Portland and the torpedo fleet also is exacted to visit the harbor. Lieuten ant Oustav Momberg. executive officer of the Boston, and Lieutenant William Bouscher ordnance officer, have re turned from San rlego where they ,were ordered with officers of the Washington and California naval mili tia bodies, to remain aboard the cruis er Maryland for a perlo.1 of four days to watch tarcet practtre. They say that the .Maryland's crew did excellent work In day and night firing and as Cuptnin Kilicott extended to them every courtesy they were enabled to ipspeet the cruiser from keel to trucks ar.l feel that their work will be ma terially benefited as a result of the trip. MAYKAIR IS TOWING SOUTH Kan-a. Ctt Report I'aMng Her Near ISlaneo. According to a message- received at North Head yesterday the steamer Karsas City. Captain Nelson, which nailed from Portland Monday morning. passed tne steamer .n in m w ' the steamer Raymond. S5 miles north of Cape Blanco yesterday. Captain Nelson evidently did not learn the cause of the trouble aboard the Mayfair. as he did not Include any details In his message, nor In which direction the vessels were headed. thotiKh It Is assumed that they were bound for San Francisco. BOSTON TODAY TO BE. SHIFTED CruiM-r lo Take Portion IJrtwern i Rridsr on East Side. Captain Harry F.mken has arranged to bring the cruiser Boston through the bridges this afternoon and anchor her on the Kast Side of the harbor. probal.lv on a line with Oak street, so that she will be ccesslble for members of the ureson Naval Militia. Harbormaster Speier has advised that extra heavy anrhers be used In tuooriDg tbe cruiser and it may be that the city yesterday from San Francisco and will leave for Astoria today. Cap tain Wallace will be accompanied by a diver and hopes to make an examina tion of the steamer's hull with a view to ascertaining If she Is In condition to be towed to the Golden Gate. Captain Albert Crowe, surveyor for th Kan Francisco Board of Marine Un derwriters, returned from Astoria yes terdav and says that the Wlllapa is not leaking as badly as when she was towed Into the river. He says that while at Astoria he was told that the Wlllapa went to sea -when the tide was seven tenths below sero and It was not known whether the steamer was in the channel when she struck, but It Is regarded cer tain that she was out of the usual path. Need of New River Idghta StooMod. If M, Loratsen. secretary of the Co lumbia River Fishermen's Protective I'nlnn. was'ln Portland from Astoria yesterday In consultation with Light house Inspector Beck with reference to the establishment of several new lights In the lower river to aid the glllnet fishermen in their work. The one par ticularly asked for was on Republic Snlt at Sand Island, as it Is a dangerous point while the nshermen are drifting at night. Inspector Beck suggested ' that the fishermen s union provide tnese lights dtirlnir the coming fishing season and If the benefits claimed resulted, he onid establish for the Government permanent lights at the points desired In the future. In speaking of the price to be paid Columbia River fishermen for salmon this season lie said me price fixed bv the union would undoubtedly be adopted. This price is '. cents per pound for salmon under Ij pounds ana TV, rents per pound for salmon of 13 pounds and over. Marino Xotca. Lonshorcinen will start today loading the German ship Frieda, which will carry lumber from Knappton to Dcla goa Bay. Captain Smith Is preparing to wel come Government officials aboard the steamer Sacajawea totlay. as It Is the date of her annual Inspection. It is expected that the French bark Eugene Schneider will finish loading wheat today and the French ship Du quesne will get away with the April fleet also. With general cargoes, the steamer Breakwater has cleared for Coos Bay. sailing this morning, and the steamer Alliance for that port and Eureka, sail ing tomorrow evening. J E. Laldlaw, Portland manager for the' California & Atlantic fleet, ex pects the steamer Stanley Dollar to ar rive Friday, as she was reported pass-' ing San Diego, April 22. Informations have been filed at the Custom-house by inspectors against T. K. Johnson. J. D. Wilson and W. 1L MrCanty for having operated motor boats without the requisite number of life preservers. To have a new smokestack placed, the steamer Bailey Gatxert shifted yes terday from Alder-street dock to the Willamette Iron & Steel Works. The steamer Dalles City, of the same line, had her stack replaced Sunday. The Gatzert is to resume running to The Dalles early next month. It has been decided to step a new foremast In the barkentlne Aurora as well as a new jtggermast and bowsprit, according to Captain Albert Crowe, who returned yesterday from St. Helens, where the work is being done. The vessel is at the McCormlck yards snd as minor repairs are also !c be made. IS days has been allotted for the task. In advices received from San Fran cisco yesterday It was made known thnt Balfour. Guthrie '& X'ompany "have chartered the Norwegian steamer Chris tian Bors to load lumber here or on Puget sound for Australia. The Ameri can Trading Company also took the British steamer Strathleven for Austra lia with the option of loading here or in the north. Movement of Vessels. POUT LAND, April 13 Arrived Steamer Sue If. HI Triors, from Tillamook; steamer Olympic, from San Pedro. Sailed tUeamer M-iverlrk. for ran Francisco. Astoria. April 23. left up at mldnlcht Steamer Blmore. Arrived at Z and left up at 7 :UO A. M. Steamer Olympic, from Fan Pedro. Arrived at P:.:0 A. M. and left up at 11:5ft A. M. ichoonr Irene, from San Pedro. tWt up at 4 A. M- Schooner Vir ginia. Arrived at 4 P. M. Gasohno schoon er Tillamook, from Pandon. Asiorla. April 22. Called at P. M. Stoamt-r North Star, for Nushaask. Arrived ai 7 P. M. Schooner Vlrsiuia. from ban Francisco. ssn FranrUeo. April 2X halted last nlsht Steamer Klamath, from Columbia Tllver. for San Pedro. Arrived at 5 P. M. Steam-, cr Carlos, from Portland. Fan bies-o. April 22. Passed at 1ft P. 11. Ste.tmer b'lanley Dollar, from Balboa, for Portland. point I.ohos. April JS. Paassd at I P. M. Norwegian steamer jaon, from ban Pe dro, for Portland. Passed at A last night steamer Catania, from Port San I.uls. for Portland: steamer V. S- Porter, from Mon terey, for Portlsnd. Seattle. April 23. Arrived Steamers Oceano. from Vancouver; Atlas, toning tiarce 05, from San Francisco. Sailed steamtrs Kamakura Mini, for Yokohama: Dolphin, for skagway: City of Puebla. Cu racao, for San Francisco; Dlrlgo. for South eastern Alaska; barge James Drummond. In tow of tug Tatoosri. for Canoe Pass. lenos. April IS. Sailed Hera, for San Francisco. San Franetsco. April 2CI. Arrived Steam ers Chehalla. from ;ra Harbor: Quinault. from Wlllapa: Watson, from Seattle: Shna Tak. from Port ClamMe; !nsdale. from Sa llna Cms; Nann Smith, from Coos Pay. failed Steamers Columbia, for Honolulu: A.tmcis. for Port Angeles: I'mstllla. for Vlrtori. c hoori era Defender, for Apia; Mu riel, for lahugoQa. 1 TMn at Astoria Wednesday. High. l.ow. S-.v A. M 7 feet o 12 A. M 4.2 feet S ni M B.S feel I no P. Jl 0.1 feet ' Columbia Bar Kepnrt. ASTOPIV Afrll londitlnn at the mouth of ttie river at .1 P. M.. smooth; lad south 0 miles; raUicr, clouds. SEATTLE. Wash, April 23. Several hundred men employed in sawmills and logging camps in Snohomiah County struck yesterday in response to the appeal of the Industrial Workers of the World. In some of tho smaller mills laborers have been receiving wages a low as Sl.CO a day. The attempt by the Industrial Work ers of the World to hinder the loading and unloading of vessels In Seattle has failed. For years the shipping inter ests have worked together, paying the union scale, but always seeing to it that every dock crew contained at least one-third of nonunion men. These nonunion men are available for service at anv dock where the Industrial Workers cause a stoppage of work. The union longshoremen are Inclined to resent the action of the Industrial Workers of the World in ignoring their union. Several logging camps in the vicinity of the Granite Falls, 16 miles irora Everett, have suspended operations owing to the walkout of the Industrial Workers of the World members, sa loons have been closed and special of ficers sworn in. A meeting that was to have been a peace conference between the 'radical' and "conservative tac tlons of the Industrial Workers of the World ended in a free-for-all fight in the Industrial Workers of the world Hall, near Occidental and Second ave nues last night. The "radicals" com plained of the failure of the longshore men's strike and advocated extreme violence to brlna- about a general walk out- The conservatives were for peace and demonstrated its enicacy Dy beginning to trounce the pugnaciously inclined "radicals." Chairs, tables and a stepladder were wielded with good effect, but the 250 men were so closely Jammed In the hall that no serious damage resulted; The conflict was witnessed by two city detectives, who smilingly peered through a wmoow un til tho battle waned, when they cn-tered-the room. DAY CAMPS REMAIN CLOSED Contractors on Canadian Northern Play Waiting ame. LYTTON. B. C. April 23. There has k..n no chnnire In the Canadian .-sorin ern strike situation during the past three days. A few additional men have gone to work east of here, but tho work done is so small in comparison with the total required as hardly to merit mention. From Hone east to within eight miles of Lytton. where the grade crosses the Eraser, practically all the station men are working, but no day camps are running. An effort was made by Griffin and Welch to secure crews In Vsncouver, but without success. The Industrial Workers of the World are evidently waiting for the day camps to resume before making a demonstra tion and from the present condition of the labor market this Is In the Indefinite future. Leaders of the strik ers still maintain that the Canadian Northern will be built by tho Indus trial Workers of the World, declaring that there will soon be thousands of men on the ground and thousands of dollars for their support. On the other hand, the construction work Is said to be six months affead of schedule, and the contractors may be better-able to wait than the laborers. It remains to be seen which has the greater en durance. FARMERS MEET SATURDAY State Institute lo Enconrajre Scien tific Soil Culture. GOLDEXDALE. Wash.. April 23. (Special.) A farmers' institute will be held at Goldendale. April 27. con . . w .k K.ioiiitifrfil extension uuciea oy niu - ' - . . department of the Washington State College. The demonstration pari... m will visit Goldendale Includes R. C. Ashbv, superintendent of the farmers lnstttute'and extension work; Profes sor George Severance, superintendent of the Western Washington Experi ment Station at Puyallup; rrofessor O. M. .Morris, head of the horticultural department of the college. Soli mansgement. crop production, fruitgrowing, gardening, dairying, hog raising, alfalfa snd ether topics of agricultural Interest will be discussed at the Institute. This will be the first farmers in stitute hrkl at Goldendale for a num ber of vcars. Not very much interest has been manifested by the wheat growers of KJlckltat Valley in former Institutes, but with the present move ment for diversified farming now being-undertaken by many of the wheat growers it is expected there will be a large attendance at the meeting. Manager H. J. Clark, of the Golden dale Fruit tz Produce Association, hss sent, letters to all outside Investors in Klickitat lands, urging them . to at tend the institute and get -posted on up-to-date, scientific farming. Mr. Clark says that an effort will be made to have the State College establish a permanent experiment station In Klickitat County. BAN ON OFFICIAL SOUVENIR Rose. Festival Committee Refuses to Indorse Idea. . The Portland nose Festival officials, although approached by numerous ad vertising promoters who desired to se cure the concession for issuing a sou venir programme for the Festival, have refused all applications on the ground that the business men of the city have contributed' generously to the funds and should not be required to pay ad ditional fees toward it. ' "We could have made several thous and dollars had we been wili ng to con sider some of the proposals that were made us." said Presldeno,Hoyt. "bit, we have always run our annual show on the policy that ' contributors to the Festival fund should be relieved from additional burdens in connection with the event. Consequently we are un willing to sanction a plan that would turn them over Into the hands of so licitors who would make further de mands upon them In behalf of an of ficial souvenir programme." The Festival management has al ready issued Its official programmes and announces that any one approach ing' D' oI lhe- tiUifi wiUi adverlia- E3 0 Doctors are helpless, and drugs and medi cines are useless in the treatment and cure of this saddening ailment that steals upon a child, paralyzes the limbs, and leaves it a helpless cripple. . ' With an OXYPATHOR in your home ready for instant use, day or night, you can arrest the disease and prevent paralysis. Con tinued a few days longer, the OXYPATHOR treatment brings the child safely through the trouble. Tf fhe"rrnn hie has become chronic (the limbs having been paralyzed for a period of im the- OXYPATHOR is iust as effective. but a longer time will be required to effect a complete cure. Infantile Parslvtis in its acute form is a malady that attacks the spinal marrow ana arrecrs me cram If the fever i not promptly checked and the disease controlled, sudden and complete paralysis of various muscles takes place, causing ! to liquety and Deformity follow these to liquefy and shrivel up. . , . . . . , , h K nartiallv shut off. and these shriveled parts do because tne circuiaiion inraun mc tic.,vw r r j not pet a sufficiency ot vitalizing Diooa to nounsn mtm. -:. n the midst of medical indecision snd uncertainty that exists today it is . source of comfort and mental relief to the ever-anxious mother to know that she has in the OXYPATHOR a dniRless, safe, reliable cure for Infantile Paralysis. No fever can resist the curative action of the OXYPATHOR. It is its complete and supreme master! .... , ... Take for example a little child in the first stage of Infantile Paralysis with a very high fever The child vomits is sick at the i ik ";" J. . . .... f. c ,, j ,:, fi ... nto the svst-m. It finds its way into the circulation, whTre it is edin.J I'.aTcd'; extremities become cold-no circulation-while inwardly it i, burning with fever The blood lacks the oxygen it needs at this time to combat and overcome the poisons in the child s circulation, and the high tever NV' J0Im. " rgc,; he answered in but one safe' and sure wav. Ann! v an OXYPATHOR to the child, and usually a ubui ' , ... .,. i i -r-u ( .U- .Irln nrhich Kefnre seemed to he in 20 or 30 minutes a most profuse perspiration will break out. The pores of the be sealed, are now open and discharging great Quantities of waste and poisons. The OXYPATHOR will keep up this sweating process until tne btood it entirelyVurgd ofits poisons. Furthermore, the OXYPATHOR is always ready, day or night, for Instant use-no fatal ThOx! PATHOR makes you independent of doctor, and drug, forever-i, is Nature's way of healing, therefore e wfeat : and surest way The diseases that are successfully treated by the OXYPATHOR are almost unlimited .n number and kind. They We simply desire to acquaint you with the facts your judgment and conscience will decide in' favor of the OXYr A 1 "UK. Drop us a postal tor complete information ana our ris.ee oook on .jxypii.iiy. V The Pacific Coast Oxypathor Co., Inc. gNSO. and Gen. M, T. -' WILSON. Ass, Oe, Mgr. 719-721 SPALDING BLDG., PORTLAND, ORE. HOURS, 8 TO 5 MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9. tuc nvvPATUns mMPANY ,. fill, V . . . r -- . , ml Offic. and American Factory. BUFFALO. N. Y. Branches in All Parts of America and the worm. Literature and Correspondence tn Spanish, Portuguese, trench, uerman ana nauan '-en. UPLX IV PVTHOR.. StvlSVSFC sawnu-. awa.!.- i- -s.n i i iliin-Tiii iin TSrinfr in : ing propositions for the Festival Is working upon purely private schemes and have not any sanction whatso ever from the Festival committee. The official programme lias in its first Issue 150,000 copies, which are available at the headquarters at the Swetland buildlnjf free of charge. An equal number of souvenir potal cards haye. also been Issued and are ready for free distribution. CARR TO FACE WIFE NO. 5 Spokane .Man Agrees to Kcturii Without Extradition Pupcrs. Accused of maintaining three homes in Spokane, each presided over by a "wife." and credited with a record of five marriages all but one being illegal, George K. "arr arrested here on com plaint of wife No. 5, wjil be taken back to Spokane. At first Carr refused to go unlass ex tradition papers were obtained but yes terday he changed his mind and now is ready to return to the Power City. His latest venture was a marriage with Ruth Allen, young daughter of a rancher, at Colfax. Wash. Ihls was attained two months ago and when he deserted the young woman, tne police discovered. It Is alleged, that he. was maintaining three establishments in Spokane, each tenanted by a reputed wife. SPOKANE, Wash.. April 23. A dep uty sheriff hns gone to Portland to bring to Spokane George h.. Carr, wanted here on a charge of bigamy. According to the local police Carr alias George Karr. alias Carter, has three wives living, two in Spokane ana one in Colfax. Wash. Carr's first wife, according to the police, was Maud Raf fertv. whom he married In Lanesboro, Minn.. May 18. 1904. He Is alleged to have married Margaret Barclay at Coeur d'AlenP. Id;iho. on November i. 1911 He then said he was a wid ower and gave his home as S, 1 aul. This latter woman caused to be Issued the warrant for his arrest. Carr-s third matrimonial venture, of ... . . 1 1 v. n . - n r record, is wnicn ine .... - - . said to have been his marriage to Ruth Mien at Colfax. Carr was formerly a conductor on the Oregon-Washington Railway & Navigation Company's lines and previous to that he was proprietor of two hotels in Spokane. lie is 27 years old. BALLOT BOX COUP FAILS Custodian Consents, Then. Changes His Mind, Upon Censure. SEATTLE. Wash., April 23 (Spe cial.) Tom Murphine today almost suc ceeded in obtaining the county ballot boxes for his uncontested primary on Saturday, but slipped up on tho plan when County Commissioners A. L. Rutherford and M. I Hamilton beard that County Auditor Otto A. ase had promised tov turn 'over the boxes to Murphine and his helpers. The County Commissioners, who had A lower Belmont. Has the notch which makes it sit right. 2 for 25c Onett, Peabody & Co. makers or i "J ARROW COLLARS In no way been consulted about giving the use of tlio. county's property to Individuals. immediately - telephoned Auditor Case that he had no authority to allow the ballot boxes to get out of his custody. "The Auditor is the custodian of the ballot boxes," declared Mr. Case to Mr. Hamilton. "Well, if you are custodian, it is your business to keep them in custody," re plied Mr. Hamilton. "The County 'Commissioners are re sponsible to the county for this prop erty; they have a value of over $1000 and we-do not propose to grant their use. to any individual who does not even pretend to have a standing in law." HiiMini to Have Xew Hall. HUSUM, Wash., April 23. (Special.) This town is to have a new public hall, to be erected by a stock company. Another hnsinpss enterprise will he in- stalled in the new addition on the West Side, to handle hardware, furniture, im plements and lumber. A holder for a box ot sairr muu, Wall. " .-. pan the invention f renaca i . - be folded for carrying m i" 0 Frisnd Women who bear children and re main healthy are those 'who prepare their systems in advance of baby's coming. Unless the mother aids nature in its pre-natal work the crlsl3 finds her system unequal to the de mands made upon it, and she is often left with weakened health or chronic allmenta. No remedy is so truly a help to nature as Mother's Friend. It relieves the ' 'pain and discomfort caused by the strain on the ligaments, makes pliant those fibres and muscles which nature is expanding, and soothes ths inflammation of breast glands. Mother's Friend assures a speedy and complete recovery for the mother, and she is left a healthy woman to enjoy the rear ing of her child. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book, for expectant mothers. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,- Atlanta, Ga, The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly b ovetcoma by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetablo act surely and sentlr on tho Eva. Curo Bilioasccv, , Head. ache, rv : , and Indiaesnoo. 1 of aa Uia Outf, Small Pill. Snail Dom, 'Small Price Genuine mmtbeu Signature . 5Tsw . S TIN m M m ft is wj r IWIMLIW J- J rr- m I r I bU DILLS. I Quia k Relief for Sufferers from UNION! 1 0 Days Free Trial. Write today and (ret our 10 days iree una oner ox tbe Ruaranteea FISCHER BUNION PROTECTOR ReV.rven instantly keepfl hoes in Phape ovfr ZiO.'M. Fnffcrr benefitted, i'rot. it on froe trial TK pay if no rrlirf. Send 50c Pott raid f ithnm and u THE FISOHEft MFG. CO. 60 Umyr BuHdltif Wllwraitk, Wlcl 1 1: i-rv M a . . .11 . u.i,-sV If !- - -.v LOW FARES EAST ROUND-TRIP TICKETS TO PRINCI PAL CITIES IN MIDDLE WEST ERN AND EASTERN STATES AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT THE OLD HOME BnKlmore... $107..-il) VewYork... "; t-l.lw.ao T2.5 S.l'a..l 0 Denver SS.00 Toronto KI...O tvansna City.. l. Washlnaton. 107.50 l'ROPOHTIOSATELY REDICED FAUBS TO MANY OTHKK POI.XTS. Tickets on Sale April 25, 26, 27, to St. Paul and Minneapolis Only. To All Other Destinations Intermittently From May 2d to September 10th. The Short Line East is via: O.-W. R. & N.-0. S. L.-UNI0N PACIFIC Lines Protected by Automatic Block Signal THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY 10 A M. "Oregon-Washington Limited." 8 P. M. " Portland & Puget Sound Express " ' Both to Chicago via O.-W. R. & N., 0. S. L., U. P. and 9 P.M. Soo'Spokane-Portland Train de Luxe" to St. Paul via Spokane and Soo Line. EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE STRICTLY HIGH-CLASS Let us aid you in outlining A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER'S OUTING City Ticket Office. . Third and Washington Streets, Portland. m M.T 2. 3, 4. 9, 10, 11. I"- W. A '7 m i,U t. . is. 14. 15. it. M V' ' ' ... , "7 k V- 4.PRIL 25, 2B, 27, KX PALL, OR MINNEAPOLIS May 2. 3. 4, 9, 10, 11, 17. 18, , i 'n. T. 8. 13. 14, 15, 17, 18, JO, 20. 21, 24, 25. 2. 2U. lf. - . " t a. 7. 11. 12, 15, in. 20, 22. 23, ZH. 2, J. ,i .. in lirr 4. .' o, , o, 1 - hlcaKO and Iletnrn 2..0. vt. Loula and lltturo 70.(M. New York and Return f 10S.50 lioxton and Retnrn fllO.UO. Buffalo and Return fUlJM. t: St. Panl, Minneapolis, T)a luth, Omaha. Sioux City, tit. Joe, K n a a a City, -Winnipeg;, Port Arthur and Return $U0.00 Tlr-keta allow 15 iloya for coins' paaaaee, irood tor "nri to Octouer 31t. liood coins one road, returning another, stooovera allowed ivlthin limit in each direction. V3 Try the "ORIENTAL, LIMITED." I,enve i-oriianu . :u . jj P M. daily. THROL'GH STANDARD AND I ou Ills I l.lt-ff- f -J KItS 1-OKTHM) TO CHH GO IN 72 HOI RS WITHOUT : 3 C-NGK. KI.VKST SEKV1CK AND SCENERY. TICKETS D SLEEPING-CAR RESERVATIONS AT CITY TICKET J OFFICE, No. 122 THIRD STREET. OR AT DEPOT. EL.EV- IiTU AND IIOVT STREK'-'S. 1 i II. DICKSON. C. P. and T. A, 122 Third Street, 1 1 W iwiii.d. Teienhonea Marshall 3071. 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