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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1912)
driving, side and .were : caught by the 41 ARE KILLED 111 COLLISION IN FQG CLUBIMIEII ELECT machine in Its turn. Offendlnc Car Speeds On. - Ruedy sustained several broken ribs, a fracture of the ricrht leg and internal Injuries. Mrs. Steele was internally in-jured.- The Criver of the other machine, which was said to be traveling at a fast pace, did not stop after the accident. A number of autom6bile parties saw or were close to the spot when the acci dent happened and telephoned to Port land for help. John Ruedy lives at 435 Irving street with his wife, daughte-, Hilda, and lit tle Hazel Hume, a niece. NEW PRESIDENT OF GENERAL FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S : CLUBS. ' : JL -, Serchandte& of .Merit Only.. REMOVAL SALE Every Article Reduced Engineer of Lackawanna Ex 1 press Fails to See Signal ' ' - Set Against Him. Texas Candidate Victorious by Vote of 856 to 225 Over . Mrs. Carpenter. t -V Si t ACCIDENT KILXS SALEM MAX MRS. PENNYBAGKEH SINGLE CONTEST SETTLED Mr. Pcnnypackpr Opposed to Bring in Suffrage Question Before Federation, Opponent Be ing Non-Committal. SAN FRANCISCO. JuTy 4. Mrs Percy V. Pennybacker, of Austin. Tex., is the new president of the General Federation of Women s Clubs. Her elec tlon over Mrs. Philip Carpenter, of New York, was announced here to night at the regular business session of the federation's convention, now in session. She received 856 votes to 225 cast for Mrs. Carpenter. Other off! cers whose election was announced are: Vice-President. Mrs. I. L. Blanken burs;, Philadelphia; second vice-president, Mrs. Samuel B. Sneath, Ohio; re cording; secretary, Mrs. Harry T. Keefe. Nebraska; corresponding; secre tary, Mrs. Eugene ReiUey. North Caro Una; treasurer, Mrs. John Threadglll, Oklahoma: auditor, Mrs. Charles H. Mc- Mahon, Utah. The directors elected are: Mrs. Will lam E. Andrews, Washington, D. C; Mrs. Francis D. Everett. Illinois: Mrs. Grace Julian Clark, Indiana; Mrs. J. Crelghton Matbewes, Louisiana; Mrs. William P. Harper, Washington: Mrs. A. S. Christy, Montana; Mrs. Frank W hlte. North Dakota: Mrs. - Lucy White Williams. Michigan. Announcement of Mrs. Pennybacker's election was followed by handclapplng, then by Joyous feminine cheers, and finally by what was pronounced to be a "rebel yell" chorused by the Texas delegation. Business of the convention was suspended while she was escorted to the platform, where another ovation was given her. t .The vote on the presidency and the other offices was taken yesterday and all day eager delegates pried around, trying to learn what had happened. Some 20 women served as tellers, but each had only a good-slxed bunch of ballots to count. These were turned in to Mrs. Samuel Hayes, chairman of tha committee on election, who worked out the totals for herself and kept them to herself. All day, however, reports that Mrs. Pennybacker had won were in eircula tlon. Particular interest, was manifested in the election because, while both candi dates for the- Presidency are advocates of equal suffrage. Mrs. Pennybacker had made a formal announcement against bringing the subject before the Federation, while Mrs. Carpenter, In a similar statement, refrained from com mitting herself on that point. The Federation's sessions end tomorrow. RIVER SPORTS ARE SUCCESS MoCorboat, Canoe and Swimming : Races Close Events. Although the class B race for the commodore's pennant had to be called off at the Oregon Yacht Club yesterday afternoon, because of calm, tha other events were interesting, the motor boat race being so close that the boats all finished within sine seconds of the winner, Alice manned by E. J. Carr. The swimming Tace of the day was won by F. Ramsdell, who covered 50 yards in 38 seconds. Dr. R. M. Emer son came In second in the swim, only a few yards behind Ramsdell. The winner received silverware as a trophy, presented by Commodore Roberts. The half mile canoe race was another pretty event. Brown winning after be ing third nearly the whole length of the course. Irwin was the leader, but became confused as to the course and .was put out. Brown received a gold stickpin, presented by the club, while Towle, who came in second, received a silver match case, bearing the insignia of the club. The women's double canoe race also was close. Nettle Buzosky and Mrs. Brown being behind Miss N. and Miss B. Smith, until 25 yards from 4he fin ish, when they forged ahead and won. They received scarfs and scarfplus, presented by J. P. Young. The 3-mlle motor boat race was a handicap affair. Commodore Roberts was the starter. The winner received an oiling outfit to keep the winning engine in shape. C. A. Hastorf was the starter for the other events of the day and Frank Creasey. timer. The evening was passed In dancing on the club's balcony and the floor. T. J. Mendenhall being the master of cer emonies. ABEKDEEX BLANKS COUGARS James Strikes Out IS Men, 'Winning by Score of 5 to 0. HOQUIAM. Wash., July 4. (Special.) On a muddy field and with a fine rain falling, the Hoqulam State League Cougars were shut out today by Aber deen in a loosely played game. Both pitchers were in fine form, the Aber deen twirler striking out IS men and the Hoquiam artist nine. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Aberdeen ..5 11 OjHoqulam.... 8 1 Batteries James and Gleason; gtarkell and Troeh, Wllkins. Umpire Turner. 11GHT PRINCIPALS ARRESTED McGoorty, Brown and Officials Charged With Law Violation. BENTON HARBOR.' Mich., July . Sheriff Denton and his deputies put a stop to the Eddie McGoorty. Knockout Brown ten-round fight today, tn sec onds before the end of the last round, by arresting, both principals and offi cials. All are charged with violating the Michigan boxing law. McGoorty put Brown down ' for a -ount of eight near the opening of the fourth round. It was McGoorty's fight, although Brown took punishment gamely. KILBAXE OUTFIGHTS DIXON J. I Kansas City Boy Stars Full' IS Rounds With Champion. CLEVELAND. July 4. Johnny Kll bane, featherweight champion, won aver Tommy Dixon, of Kansas City, tonight, their tight going the full 12 rounds. No decision was rendered by the ref eree, but. the popular newspaper ver dict accorded the Cleveland lad the victory. S: , t v ," X ' MRS. PERCY KAISER IS IN RUSSIA Czar's Sailors Cheer Arrival of German Emperor. WARSHIPS BOOM SALUTES Royal Suite, on Board Imperial Yacht ' ' Hohenzollern, Reaches Baltic Port, Where Russian Ruler Awaits Coming. BALTIC PORT. Russia, July The German ' Emperor, accompanied by the Imperial Chancellor, Dr. ,Von . Beth-mann-Hollweg. and his third . son, Prince Adalbert, arrived here today on board the Imperial yacht Hohenzollern. escorted by the cruiser Moltke, to meet the Emperor of Russia who, with the members of his family and Premle'r Kokovsoff and Foreign Minister Sason. off. were already in waiting here. A division oi Russian torpedoboats, the Russian Admiralty yacht Neva, with the German Ambassador to Russia and the attaches of the German Embassy at St. Petersburg, went out to meet the German Emperor, who upon his arrival received the salutes of the assembled Russian warships and was greeted with cheers by their crews, to which the sailors of the Moltke replied. BATY, "TOO BUSY," WINS POLICE CAPTAIN TAKES MAX BY UXIQUE COXVERSATIOX. ' Record in Capturing Alleged Forger Made When Seattle-Wanted In dividual Arrests Self. Psychology in the taking of prisoners made its first appearance in Portland police annals, when Detective Captain C. E. Baty aroused what Munsterberg calls "the imp of the perverse" In Don D. Dewey, an accountant, wanted in Seattle for an alleged forgery, and piqued Dewey into presenting himself at detective headquarters, where he was placed under arrest. Earlier in the day Dewey, who reg istered at a leading hotel, was sought by two detectives, who located his abode, but found him temporarily absent. They left word with the hotel clerk that Dewey should' call -up detec tive headquarters. Late in the afternon Dewey called detective bureau on the telephone and got Captain Baty. "I am Don Dewey," he said, "and I understand that you want to talk to me." : Baty had no men to send to the hotel for Dewey. I m very busy right now and have to go to the County Jail for a short time. I want you for the Seattle au thorities, who have a charge of for gery to place against you. But I haven't time to monkey with you. Come down here if you want to talk to me," he to Id Dewey. But. I understand that you want to arrest me," protested Dewey. I do," retorted Captain Baty, "but I haven't time to worry about you now. If you - want to be arrested, you had better come down here." All right, I'll be down right away," answered Dewey, and 15 minutes later appeared at the detective bureau. Dewey, who is an- accountant, says that he may have written his uncle's name to a check for $50 . in Seattle. He is - also alleged to have passed a forged check on a hotel In Portland. YOUNGSTERS CHEER FLAG Patriotic Event " on Playgrounds Fires Yankee Enthusiasm. To create enthusiasm over the great ness of the American Nation and the Declaration of Independence' in the minds of Portland youngsters, the Fourth of July committee planned and executed flag-raising . ceremonies at V V. PENNYBACKER. each of the playgrounds., Fire-crackers, sky rockets and scores of other noise makers are supposed to have been suf ficient teachers of patriotism, but now, with these eliminated, it was up to the committee' to find something just as good. Thousands of men, women' and chil dren. the latter predominating, gath ered around .the pig. flags .yesterday at 2 o'clock and. .with bared heads, watched "Old Glory" flutter to' the breexe. It was a genuine burst of en thusiasm when they opened their lung valves and gave cheer after cheer for the flag that has always stood for the best there is in the world, and this en thusiasm lasted all during the singing of "Columbia, Gam of the' Ocean" and the "Star Spangled Banner." - The committee -which - arranged- the events and gave Its time-to making this one of the most successful. Fourths In Portland's history-consisted of A. L. Mills, chairman; I. N. Fleischner, George B. Cellars, Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, Judge W. N. Gatens, Mrs. A, E. Rockey,.Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. 8. M. Blu- mauer and Mrs. Robert H. Tate. E. T. Mische, superintendent of parks. ; as sisted the committee. ' : : : . OAKLAND 'DOGS EM 3 DOCTOR CHASED - OVER FENCE OX ROAD TO TREAT VICTIM. He' Dresses , Torn Hand, of Patient Over Wall Ball Player Sufrers . Lacerated Finger. '''""-' OAKLAND, Cal., July . (Special.) Attacked by- a' , maddened bulldog when he attempted to .enter the, home of Mrs. E. Robinson, . 2833 Fifty-fifth avenue, to dress.-wounds-Inflicted by the animal. Dr.' Maurice' Harvey; was compelled to use the fence' as a wall between himself, and. the infuriated dog and the patient. ' . .; Thereupon Mrs. Robinson held ' her hand over the fence and " Dr.. 'Harvey proceeded to dress the wounds while waiting for. the police,. t who: arrived shortly afterward from 'thef'Melrose station and shot the animal. Mrs. Robinson "was removed 'to ' the Alameda Sanitarium, where her4"condi tion Is said to be serious. . '' " The dog belonged to Mrs. Robinson and began to act . queerly yesterday. When she attempted to soothe ; it she was bitten on tne hand and knee. : Two other - victims of dog. bites re ported at the Emergency.-Hospital for treatment. Henry Page,, a, ball player, said to be a member of the ' New York American League team,: was. bad ly bitten on the index' finger - while playing with a' dog owned by his sis ter. Fred Straub undertook to amuse a neighbor's dog and ' the dog play fully reciprocated by ; taking, a .chunk out of his right leg. ' .' ...'.'. All the cases will .be held until .it is determined whether the dogs were afflioted with rabies."1 -' BRYAN PUTS FIGURE HIGH Commoner TWnks'WHson'WIIl'Win by "About 2,000,000.;'. . CHICAGO, July 4. (Special.) The subject of Colonel Henry Watterson's "treachery unspeakable" editorial was In Chicago today on his way borne to Falrvlew-. he being William Jennings Bryan. " . " " " ' ' '- He did not look like the Nero fiddling on the wall while Democracy went to rack and ruin that the eminent ;Ken tucklan had pictured him. Neither did he outwardly resemble a' "traitor, and Pharisee," "beaten mountebank,'' -"'rattle-snake" or - "unprincipled charla tan." ' ' . : ' ' .' ' . : : "I can't match-- vituperation - with Colonel Watterson," he said. . ."Wood- row .Wilson will be elected-President by about 2.000.000 -majority.-.-The-tarlff. trust and money questions will be para mount Issues and Colonel Roosevelt's propaganda will not Injure -Democratic chances,'' he said. ' '. ' '.'.V "Taft and Roosevelt will contend: for Republican votes,"- he said. ;"Ot course. even If Roosevelt stays In the race," we will get lots of his adherents." : Rainier Loses '12-0 Game.;' RAINIER, Or." July 4.-i-(s"peclaL) Haggln pitched . a two-hit game, for Clatskanie today and won from Rainier 12 to o. .. ... ! BODIES BADLY MANGLED Fast Running Train Ploughs Way - Through Excursion Cars on Sld i ; Ing Xumber of Persons Injured Exceeds 50. CrmVTVO N 'v .Tnlv 4. Fortv-one persons were killed and between SO and 60 injured In a wreck near here early today. train No. 9, from New York, due to ar rive at worning at : a. ai., com posed of two engines, a baggage car, , hr. . Piillmfln, tttA turn si a v i,AArhM In the order named, was demolished at Gibson, three miles east of Corning, at o:zo o ciock mis morning oy expreao train No. 11. due at Corning at 6:10 A. M. Many of the victims were holiday excursionists. press train, had taken No. 11 at El- mira, is minutes Deiore. it was a it minutes late. . The stretch of track tvnm C-lml tn Pnrnlnir la fitted for fast running and he was sending his . .. . m. e train along at mues an nour. nu. a was supposed to be half an hour ahead nf him - Ua Vi a nn vnmfTlB' until he made out the outline of the rear coach through the fog. Then ne tnrew on the reverse .without shutting off steam. Locomotive Ploughs Tbrongb Train. . t-v 4b.Mi..itf lh, train ntf the track and the locomotive plunged on t. Millnf,, tha turn 1av l-dBf-IlP, filled with excursionists and tear through tne "last" or tne i-uiimans. . pcnrociici said the impact threw him from the H.ttniri inHMi iiim on his shoulder on the roadbed, practically unhurt. The engine eontinneu its piunge mrouSu the middle of the train, grinding every thfnff in I- nath -pinAtlv-blocked by the debris, it remained on the road bed in the midst of the desolation it had caused, while hundreds of persons rushed in every kind of vehicle to the scene to lift and pry. the dead and. In jured from the tangled-mass of wreck - a o- - Slarnula Not Seen la Fori ' Ch.r.o'ln. In talllnc Vl i tnrV. said he failed to' see signals set against his' train. Tne morning was iossj said he could not make them out. Tn. rik,ii (nil, nto tA on the main track, blocked by a crippled freight train. There was no nag ui. ing to Engineer Schroeder. The Big nals which he declared it was toi . . ... wr iiiKt around a curvi: The-flying express plunged past them ano crasneo lnio ine rear ui . . . -k. ittntirid AfnA are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brandels, of New York .City, who were marrieo yesterday- and were on their wedding trip A number of the dead are immigrants rr.i,i ..r.nt,,, nf the holiday ex- eursion ratea to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, many excursionists nw tj t all noints from Hoboken. By . , .i itimin waa TMnhed the trai carried so many passengers that a sec- one engine was uii.A;"r. Freight Train Blocks Way. - t' i frtlrht train No. 61. bound for Buffalo, had pulled through Elmlra. When the heavy grade .t nihann waa ranhed a drawhead ii At .n tha frelsrht was crlD- pled. Signals which she put out stopped No. 9. The nrst engine was uiituuineu n..t at wnrlr i nush ' the dead end of the freight Into a siding to allow No. 9 and No. 11, wnicn were auo m ti m SO minutes, to pass. The work was slow and during the wait many passengers from the day coaches got out. - Meanwhile the signals had been th.nwn aa-ninat No. 11. These failed to stop the express, and "the crash fol lowed. Thirteen of the Injured and ten of tv.. wara taken to Elmlra on a special train. All the other dead were taken to undertamng rooms in uuriwiiB, and the other injured were conveyed to V. rnmlnr OKt hOSDltal. All the physicians in the city were summoned to attend tnem, ana mmui' priests were called to administer last sacraments and receive messages from the dying. . . ' .Bodies Are Muck Mangled. : , Most of the bodies found were badly mangled. The wrecked cars were one heaped-up mass of wreckage. Jamming Into each other in telescope fashion. The last two cars on No. 11 remained on the track and later were used as temporary hospitals. . vrnanitai two 'clergy men established a bureau of informa tion and took the names of all the' in jured who were able to talk or could be identified. They also sent telegrams to relatives of the victims. Rev. John T. Cassldy, a wtnoiic -wa. nna nf the earlv arrivals. He. ministered to the injured and per formed the last rites for those about to die. Once he naitea a long un 01 - . n". aavarai -waa-ona bound for the morgue while he performed the rites over tne oooy oi wiu b" lay across the highway. The motorists and bystanders stood about with bowed heads.. , People Open Homes. tv. n.nnia nf Hnrning have opened , tn tha lnllire1 Vho Could laeir nu III c rj . not find accommodations at the hos pitals, or whose Injuries were too slight to warrant their crowding persons from the institutions. - mki- .tt.mnnn tha workmen at the scene of the wreck picked up a human -1...H .hi.h wn. antirelv devoid of marks which would' indicate whether it came from man or woman. A gold bracelet bearing tne inmais, v. a H " was found in the ' wreck age this afternoon. It had been pulled nearly straJgni. n is UKK" " . . tha rlt of Mrs. Edith A. uoeu uyi"' fcMw .. Hess, of Scranton, Pa., who was among those killed. in the wreck. - Although Engineer tsenreeuer, oi iu express, declared mere was no - - him nf the nresence of the - stalled train ahead, Lackawanna officials declare lonigni uu . man had been sent back in the rear of No. 9 when she was held up. TWO DEAD AND TWO DYING " (Continued From Firat Page.) out Into the suburbs on a pleasure ride and were coming into town. When a car coming Denina xnem veered Into the center of the road, n.iariv. who was driving, swung his ma chine over toward the bank. The soft soil- gave way beneath the weight and ie car turned . over as it wenx uuwn i. hanir. Rtaaia and Mrs. Ruedr and h iittia a-iria were AS the side of the uiv r - car toward which it turned, and were thrown out, the machine missing them as It BlOWiy piungea aown ine umin. Ruedy and Mrs. Steele were on the Marion Wilson Dead and Wife Is In jured in Fall Over Bank. DALLAS, Or.,. July 4. (Special.) Marion. Wilson, of West Salem, is dead and his wife is in a very serious con dition as the result of an automobile accident about three miles southwest of Dallas, on the Dallas and Falls City road. - Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, with the former driving, were on their way to the cele bration at Falls City. In the car were their two' children and two adults, a man and his wife. The road was nar row, and in turning to avoid an ob stacle, Mr. Wilson lost control of the car, and it fell over a bank. The car turned completely over. The man, and woman with the Wilsons Jumped and escaped Injuries. The chil dren also escaped uninjured. Mr. Wil son was injured internally, as was also his wife. Lee Criden and Armond Smith, of Dallas,' came upon the scene of the ac cident within a few minutes of the time it happened. They carried Mrs. Wilson to the hospital at Dallas. Mr. Wilson was brought in a train. Physi cians were immediately called, but could do nothing for him. Wilson .was conscious most of the time up to his death, which occurred at 11:30 A. M., 15 minutes after his arrival at the hospital. Mrs. Wilson has been uncbnsclous all day. The extent of her injuries is not known, but small hope of her re covery is entertained. RACER BARELY MISSES DEATH Red Sebastian Is Thrown at Tacoma While on High Speed. . TACOMA, Wash., July 4. In a trial on the automobile track today. Red Se bastian, driving a Colt machine, nar rowly escaped death when the auto mobile threw a tire on making one of the lower turns. The machine Jumped the track and Sebastian was thrown 30 feet, barely missing a telephone pole. The mechanician jumped and escaped without a scratch. Sebastian was se verely bruised and received several cuts in the face. He will be unable to drive in the race tomorrow. E E HOME COMPANY IN ROGUE VAL LEY TAKES CP OPPOSITION. New System Operating From Sled ford Throughout Southern Ore gon Deal . $1,000,000. MEDFORD. Or., July 4. (Special.) The Home Telephone Company, operat ing in Medford and the Rogue River Valley, today took over the entire plant and equipment of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company ' and" hereafter there will be put one telephone system in Southern Oregon. C. H. Moore, of Portland, represented the Pacific company and F. H. Crosby, of San Francisco, the Home company. The amount of money Involved was not made public, but the consolidation will mean the merging of systems valued at $1,000,000. The new system will op erate from Medford throughout South ern Oregon connecting ..with every town of any importance' and will greatly improve the services, giving every phone subscriber the communica tion with every other subscriber. Medford capital is represented in he transaction and the new officers will be the following Medford men: W. H. Gore, president; C. L. Reames, vice president; George C. Ulrich, secretary and treasurer; A. J. Vance, manager. The Home Telephone Company entered the field a year ago last January, after the .Pacific company was established. It has been generally known that they have operated at a loss and the two systems met with general dissatis faction with the subscribers. J. B. Middleton, secretary and man ager of the Portland Home Telephone & Telegraph Company, saw last nignt: "The local Home Telephone Com pany has no connection either in the way of lines or finance with the Med ford corporation. The Portland com pany's lines extend as far as Albany, but in the near future there is a prob ability that the lines will be extended to Medford, with the merging or the two companies into one or else the working of the systems on a co-opera tive basis. BATHING SUITS DEFINED VENICE MAYOR TO PARADE IN MODEL COSTUME. Proposed Law Requires SleeTes to Wrist, Collar, Bloomers and Skirt SO Inches Long. vTTVTri-ir r-al . Tiilv 4. fSnecial.) Hereafter Sunday visitors to this beach ,m aaa ifovnr Hnlhrook narading the principal thoroughfare clad only in a model bathing suit, if the intended bathing ordinance fathered today by Trustee Lorens goes through as Indi cated. .... Section I provides that tnis snail oe done as a public example. The parade .haii ha hatwean 12 and 1 o'clock and the wearer shall have on no other gar ment. According to section 1 it shall bo ...lawful fnr nn v nerson to EDDear upon the beach in the ocean or in any pub lic place in Venice in a naming ami unless it shall match the model. The ...it . .hall have, sleeves that come to the wrists, collar a half inch high. bloomers and a bona nae sain at leasi on innhaa inn? huner from the waist. tTT-Am.n ahall VMr RtOCklnCTS Of BOtJ- ber shade. Hair ribbons must be worn by girls under 14 years oia. Men s suits snail consist oi tne same .rmanta hut mflv be made in man nish sdyle. The penalty for violation is $300 fine. Pen Into Art Circles. Fllegende Blatter. 'I don't think your portrait is much like the original, old man." 'Only once have I painted a portrait that was really like my sitter and she sued me for libel afterward." a noroua a-laa for ventilation I bfntr marl in France, the holes belns (mall anourh to axcluda dust and draft. tf Goodbye To All Parasols to Us With a Hearty Welcome to You i. All Parasols That Sold Regularly at $4.00, $3.75 and $3.50 Final Price $1.98 All Parasols That Sold Regularly - At $12.00, $10.00, $7.00 and $5.00 Final Price $2.49 At the two above 6Decial prices you will find all our finest parasols. It includes tucked pongee, Dordered pongee, nnea pongee, black and white' silks ratine, black velvet, bordered linen, fringed taffeta. In colors and combination of colors that are this season's fashions. They are the most beautiful and novel styles ever shown. All Children's Parasols HALF PRICE This includes parasols of silk and bordered, white linen, plain 25c Parasols, SOc Parasols, 60c Parasols, 75c Parasols, 80c Parasols, 85c Parasols, removal . , ,13c removal. . .25c removal removal removal removal .30c .38c .40c ,43c Th-Treatment of This Case Interest to the Parents lr. James F. Thompson, a well-known printer, of No. 301 West Iowa street, Memphis, Tenri., has recently told of a cure, in his family that will interest every nervous sufferer. Parents of pale, weak, nervous school children will be especially Interested In what he says. Mr. Thompson said: T have a son, Ray. who at the ago of five years was scared by some boys. In about two weeks' time he broke down or gave away completely. He had to go to bed and the doctors said that he had St. Vitus' dance. During the en tire night and for many nights he would He awake and cry. He could not sleep at all, but would roll and toss all night long. His arms and head Jerked and twitched and he became so nervous that he could not feed himself. He got so that he couldn't even speak. He had particularly bad spells, which came on about every three months. He was confined to bed for two months when he was first taken sick. ' "I had a nerve specialist and two of the best physicians in Memphis with him during the first 'year of the dis ease. They couldn't do anything for him and didn t help him a bit. Finally the last physician said that he would have to outgrow it. I then bought a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They helped him right away and, although Everybody Admires a DR. NERVES IN A QUIVER 1 . l-rO f H i IbaTwIWusikMmM&l 'SinmaiiiiorTwCwnai., PlhwrERD.T.llOTiaXa, . tffS "no t- -. "Var? t5 1 resses, singers ana women oi lasnion lor ,'11 ,xZly " J I over half a century and cannot be sur- "Ec a M passed when preparing for dally or even- ' -aaaIa-a-KaHiaasaaaT- ing attire. - . Qouraud's Oriental Cream cures Skin Diseases and relieves Sunburn. Removes Tan, Pimples, Blackheads, Moth Patches. Rash. Freckles and Vulgar Redness. Yellow and Muddy Skin, giving a delicately clear and refined complexion which every woman desires. No. 11 For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop.. 37 Great Jones Street, New York. Short Scenic Excursion To and Through Beautiful Tualatin Valley Country. - North Plains via United Railways Wilkesboro. Picnic Grounds Open to Visitors North Plains Park, ideal place to spend day.' Pure drinking water. Restaurants and grocery stores for lunches. Shade trees. Mountains in view. Week-end rates. Inquire for time cards and descriptive literature. .-s 235 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon. : - J at J M ' Ji in all colors, pongee, both plain and bordered. $1.00 Parasols, $1.10 Parasols, $1.25 Parasols, $1.75 Parasols, $2.00 Parasols, $2.50 Parasols,- removal 50c removal 55c removal 63c removal 88c remo'l $1.00 remo'l $1.25 of St Vitus' Dance Is of Vital of Every Nervous Child. he had been sick for a year and a half, he began to eat and gain strength. I gave him the pills until he entirely re covered his health. He has never had an attack of St. Vitus' dance since. He Is attending school and Is In per fect health." , St. Vitus' dance, nervous debility or neurasthenia, neuralgia, sciatica, nerv ous headaches and nervous dyspepsia are due to tired, weak, exhausted nerves. The correct treatment In each case Is to build up and purify the blood, which alone can give the nerves nour ishment. Unless you build up the blood, it is useless to try to reach the nerves with medicine or nourishment. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo ple contain the very elements which make the blood pure and red. They en able the blood to nourish the nerves until they become strong. With the two booklets, "Diseases of the Nervous System" and "Building Up the Blood," which are sent free upon request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills you can Intelli gently and safely treat yourself. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists at R0 cents per box; six boxes, $2.50, or will be sent by mall, postpaid, upon receipt of price, by the Dr.' Williams Medicine Co., Schenec tady. N. Y. Beautiful Complexion- T. FEUX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Jin Indispensable and Delightful Toilet Requisite for Fashionable Women. A dally necessity for the ladles' toilet whether at home or while traveling. It protects the skin from Injurious effects of the elements, gives a wonderfully ef fective beauty to the complexion. It Is a fierfect non-greasy Toilet Cream and pos tlvely will not cause or encourage the growth of hair which all ladies should guard against when selecting a toilet pre paration. When danclnir. bowling or oth er exertions heat the skin, it prevents a greasy appearance. Qouraud's Oriental Cream has been highly recommended by physicians, act-