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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1912)
THK 3IOKXIXG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. JULY 16. 1913. LOU BEAUGHAMP OLDEST LECTURER Temperance Talk at Gladstone Park Proves Interest- ing to 600. "SUFFRAGE DAY" ARRIVES Dr. Lather 11. Droit, Pastor of Port land Church, Will Speak on 'Equal Suffrage as Justice." Sirs. Reed Musical Director. GLADSTONE PARK. Or., July 15. (Special.) Kred Emerson Brooks and Lou J. Beauchamp were the two vet eran lecturers that delighted large Monday audiences this afternoon and evening. Both are famous talkers and have been on the American lecture platform for the last 25 years. For the last 15 years the two have been inti mate friends though they had not seen each other since about 1802 and their meeting today, when Mr. Brooks ap peared on the grounds, was a most joy ful occasion for both of the distin guished gentlemen. Each occupied the front seat in the auditorium as the other addressed the Chautauqua people, and both stalked off the grounds arm in arm at the conclusion of the day s programme. Beauchamp appeared at the forum hour totday In an address to about 600, along temperance lines. At 2 o'clock Fred Emerson Brooks gave his lecture-recital, reading his original poems and Interspersing a little humor, a lit tle pathos, and lots of good common sense philosophy. Mr. Brooks appears again Thursday afternoon (patriotic day), and In his recital will give his "Pickett's Charge." a reading for which he Is widely renowned. Lou J. Beau champ is the oldest lecturer on the American platform. "Suffrage Day" Set Aside. "Equal Suffrage" occupied the hour from 4 until 5; Mrs. Ada Wallace Un ruh. state president of the W. C. T. C, and Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden speaking be fore a large assembly of the women on the burning issue of enfranchise ment for the fair sex. Commencing at 11 o'clock tomorrow, which will be "suffrage day," Miss Mary Wood will deliver an address on "State Legislation." No one Is better quali fied to speak on this subject than Miss Wood, for she has been a lecturer on law in the Law College at Washington. D. C, besides holding the degree of T,y. M., and practicing in Washington and New York. Dr. Luther R. Dyott. pastor of the First Congregational Church, will speak on "Equal Suffrage as Justice," and Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed will be in charge of the musical part of the pro gramme. As soon after the luncheon hour as possible Miss Helen Varlck Roswell, in troduced by Samuel Hill, will give an address on social and industrial con ditions surrounding the woman and the child at work in factories and offices. Antla to Have Chance. Other speakers will include Mrs. Desha Breckenrldge, of Kentucky, and Dr. C. H. Chapman. At the conclusion of the suffrage speeches ample time will be given to a member of the local Anti-Suffrage Association to present arguments against the movement. This has been arranged through the cour tesy of the Women's Club campaign committee, which is only too anxious to allow the other side to present its case completely. In connection with the popular lec tures of Eva Emery Dye on the sub ject of "Oregon History" almost 100 Chautauqua visitors who have become extremely interested In her talks, visit ed the old historic spots about Oregon City yesterday . and Saturday after noons. The tourists were in personal charge of Mrs. Dye and among the other historic spots visited the graves of John McLoughlin and his Indian wife, early pioneers whose remains are at rest in the heart of the picturesque old town. The Oregon City museum was also visited by the history students. The programme for today follows: 8:00-11:00 Chautauqua Summer school. 11:00 Cheutauq.ua forum, woman's suf frage in Oregon. Mrs. Abigail Scott Tunl way chairman: speakers, Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe. Sara Bard Ehrgott, Helen Miller Senn and others. 1:13 Concert, Chapman's Orchestra. 2:00 Oregon Federation of Woman's Clubs In charge, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, president: soloist, Charles Duncan McNeil: lecture, by ' Miss Helen Varlck Boswell. of New York, chairman of industrial department of the general federation. 3:30 Baseball. x-oit Rnnnd table. "The American Wo man's Republle,'"'""irr' cliarge of Mrs. Lottie llannon, state regent. 7:15 Concert, Chapman's OrcTSestra: so loist, Harman Marbold Chapman, violinist. 8:00 Woman's Christian Temperance T-nlnn in charee, Mrs. Aaah Wallace Un- rub. president, chairman: chorus of 20 voices; quartet; solo; lecture, by Mrs. Florence Atkins, of Nashville, Tenn. MINISTER IS ATTACKED Jaw of Fort Klamath Man Fractured by Carpenter, Charged. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., July 15. (Special.) Serious trouble is reported from the town of Fort Klamath, be tween Charles Lilley, a carpenter who has been working on the new Presby terian Church at that place and Rev. J. w. Worrell, pastor of the church. TJie meeting between the two occurred at the Jackson House and the preacher was not only beaten badly, but his jaw was fractured in two places. It seems that he was also thrown down the stairs. Lilley fled from the town before he could "be arrested and is believed to have sxone to the north and if so will no doubt be caught, as word has been telephoned ahead on the route he Is thought to have taken. MORO CHURCH PROSPERS Presbj terians Hold Meetings at Homes of Members. MORO. Or., July 15. (Special.) In Presbyterian Church circles here most encouraging outlook tor the year is seen. The Dorcas Society of the church was entertained last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brers, four miles from here. On Fridav evening Professor Frank Fagan's Sunday school class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Hansen to enjoy the social side oi Bunday school work. BLAST KILLS POWDERMAN Kelso Man Meets Terrible Death In Premature Explosion. GOLDEN DALE, Wash, July 15. (Speclal.) Bruce Compton. a powder- man in the employ of Secore Brothers, of Kelso, Wash, subcontractors nav-in- rhim of the rock crushing on the Goldendale street work, was instantly killed last night about o'clock by the prematura explosion of a blast of 60 sticks of dynamite. Ralph Ritter. who wa assisting Compton in placing the charge, suffered the fracture of his leg and sustained severe Internal In juries. The accident occurred In the municipal rock quarry on me imie Klickitat Creek, "one mile west of Goldendale. , Had the explosion occurred nan a Inute later Mr. Secore and several men would have been insured and probably killed, as they were coming ud to the scene of the accident with powder for another blast. Both men are residents of Kelso. Compton is survived by a wife and five children, who recently came to Goldendale t reside for the Summer. The body will be sent to .elso for burial. Compton's family will get the benefit of the WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY SE CURES EASTERN EDU CATOR TO HEAD ENG LISH DEPARTMENT X - ' tii I Dr. Emory Si. Ferris. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem. Or., July 15. (Special.) Willamette University has added another instructor to the depart ment of English Language and Literature for the College of Lib eral Arts. Dr. Emory N. Ferrlss, the latest addition to the grow ing faculty of Old Willamette, will act as head of this impor tant department. Mr. Ferrlss, after completing his high school course, graduated from the Phil osophical Department of the Leander Clark College, Toledo, Iowa, class of 1904. In the Fall of 1904 Professor Ferriss entered upon a course of graduate work in English, German and educa tion at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, where in June. 1905, he received the degree of Master of Arts and in June, 1908, the degree Doctor of Philosophy. industrial insurance law of the State of Washington. Ritter, the injured man, has a fair chance of recovery. HiLL BELIEVED IN MOVE SbUTHERN PACIFIC EXGIXEERS RE-SCRVEYIXG SURVEY. Work of Eight Years Ago Gone Over Again, Due to Activity of "Port land West Coast" Railroad. SHERIDAN, Or, July 15. A party of Southern Pacific engineers left here today to resurvey the old Southern Pa cific survey from here to the coast. The original survey was made some eight years ago and the present party is merely relocating and checking the data as furnished by the original survey. It is probable that when the electri fication of the Southern Pacific pro ceeds this far they will build on, pro viding the present party relocating the survey reports favorably. This action on the part of the south ern Pacific probably is due to the ac tion of , the Portland West Coast, which has a survey and large stretches of right of way through this section. It is said here tnat the Portland west Coast Is merely a dummy corporation, operating for the Hill lines. INTERSTATE WATER RIGHT WAR HEADS Oregon - Idaho Controversy Reaches Climax and Ac tion Is Demanded. PERMIT MAY BE REVOKED State Engineer Levis Writes Gem State Officials That Understand ing Must Be Found or Sucker Creek Water Use Halted. SALEM. Or, July 15. (Special.) The controversy between Idaho- and Oregon over interstate water rights is reaching such an acute stage that State Engineer Lewis today forwarded a let ter to A. E. Robinson, State Engineer of Idaho, in which he declared that if an understanding cannot be reached betweea the two states he will make every effort to revoke a permit given by his office for diversion of water from Sucker Creek for reclamation of a large tract In Idaho. The office of State Engineer in Idaho issued a permit for diversion of water from a source in Idaho to develop 60, 000 acres of land in the Jordan Val ley in Oregon. But under a recent decision of the Supreme Court of Idaho In the case of Walbridge and Bailey versus Johnson, the State Engineer is satisfied that the permit of the Idaho State Engineer is of no value. State Engineer Lewis declares that a failure of the state to reciprocate in water grants will not only seriously affect the interest of such states, but It will also injure the United States, as the land of the two projects in volved is largely property of the United States Government. - Consequences Fur-Reaching. The far-reaching consequences of the decision are also difficult to measure at this time, as it involves practically all interstate water rights, when water Is diverted from one state to use In another state, and if other states fol low the Idaho decision it may affect Oregon on all sides. In his letter to the State Engineer of Idaho, in which the anomalies of the situation are pointed out, State En gineer Lewis says: "The case of Walbridge and Bailey versus Robinson, recently handed down by the Supreme Court of Idaho, appears seriously to affect irrigation rights In Oregon, where the proposed water supply Is to be obtained by storage or diversion in Idaho. If this case is as serious as it now appears to me, then some reciprocal state leg islation must soon be enacted by our respective Legislatures to protect irri gation in our border territory. If this matter cannot be amicably adjusted, then I believe Oregon should endeavor to secure protection through some Congressional legislation. "The State of Oregon Is interested in the reclamation of 37,870 acres of Government land In Jordan Valley which has been segregated under the provisions of the Carey act. " The project also Includes private lands, the total area involved being approx imately 60,000 acres. It is proposed to reclaim this tract Dy water sioreu a reservoir Just over the line in Idaho. You have already very kindly approved a permit for the storage and diversion of this water. Permit Believed Valueless. This permit, however, appears to be of no value under this recent decision. In your letter of April 1, 1812, you state that Idaho has passed no law relative to the diversion of water for use in adjoining states. The court held that it Is necessary 'for anyone who claims a right under the laws of the state, which right is to be exer cised beyond the jurisdiction thereof. S A FIDDLE A Reliable Meana of RcUcrinr Mental De pression. Languor, Sick Headache. Offensive Breath, Ktc. This Is the time of the year when many people are dull and listless, suffer from torpidity of the liver, sour stomach, com plain that they have no appetite and sleep without being rested or refreshed. This condition is. deplorable and unless prompt action is taken, it soon becomes chronic far reaching and serious. When the human system becomes clogged or choked up with the products of imper fect digestion and assimilation, complete restoration of health can only be accom plished by the prompt and thorough re moval " of all effete material from the In testinal tract. "For the weak .and debili tated." says Dr. Phillip Brooke, "a remedy Is required which will relieve constipation without producing diarrhoea and a combi nation which I have found particularly ben eficial in gastric or Intestinal indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn and other derange ments arising from either mal-nutritlon or Indiscretion In the choice of food Is the fol lowing prescription which I can recommend aa being more certain, prompt and agree able in its action than any other which I have used. For the aged or people of del icate constitution It will afford auick relief. tiet from your druggist 2 oz. Aromatic Extract of Rhamnus Purshiana, two os. Tincture of Cardamoms Compound. 2 or. of Saltogvn and 2 oz. Aromatic Elixir. Mix all of the ingredients except the Saltogyn, then add one ounce of the Saltogyn. After taking three doses, add the remainder of the Saltogyn and continue taking this as before. Dose: Two tablespoon fuls 20 min utes before meals. BILTMORE STUDENTS. DUE Forestry Will Be Studied Again In and About Marshfleld. MARSH FIELD, Or.. July 15. (Spe cial.) Dr. Schenck, president of the Biltmore School of Forestry, will ar rive in this citv about August 10 with a large class of forestry students. Last vear Dr. Schenck brought BO of his students to Coos Bay to study logging operations on the coast and the timber resources. The visit wag oi sucn oene fit that it was decided to make the nractical training In this locality rea-ular Dart of the 12 months' course of study, and this year a much larger class will come to Coos Bay. The outdoor work in this locality concludes the college course of the for estry school, but before a diploma will be awarded the students must each work for six months for one or the log' ging companies and must at the end of that time show that he has given en tire satisfaction to his employer. He then receives his diploma, graduating him from the school. The Biltmore students were first brought, here through an invitation from C. A. Smith and the companies of whith he is the head. Salmon Catch Fairly Good. ASTORIA. Or, July 15. (Special.) There has been quite an Improvement In the catch of salmon during the past few dava and the deliveries at the pack ing plants, while not large, are fairly good. Some of the specimens weign over 70 pounds. The quality Is excel lent and as the spawn has not com menced to mature the indications are good for the spurt to continue. The catches on the up-river seining grounds are also much improved and there is chance that the shortage in the pack may be overcome before the season ends. Albany Pastorate Is Accepted. ftTDAV-v rtr .TiiJv 15 rSneclal' Rev. E. H. Hicks, until recently pastor Ul tuo x-. . . ------- - land, bas accepted the pastorate of the First Baptist Church of this city and will soon come here to take charge of the work, ne ana rtev. s. j. juuk have tnus viriuauy fichxiiu . .a- D.i. Xtr Tlnns-lAn who ha served the past eight years as pastor of the Baptist Church here, left recent ly to accept the pastorate of the Baptist Church at asmsna x . v. :!,. ,w.ifl. I U 1CI1L DUUll I If,-'. "F"- - legislative grant or authority." and mat a gilt or grant ul eiaie piuiraiw . . V-1 1 V- 1 1- nnvht Tint tn u i a, iuuuu im.i-niui. - - arise by mere inference or failure of the sovereignty to speak on tne suo- Ject.1 "Recently a permit to store tne waters of Sucker Creek In Oregon and to divert the same in Oregon for the irrigation of 20,000 acres of land in Idaho was approved by this office upon the assurance contained In your let ter of April 1. 1912, that your office would Teciprocate pending legislation . v. . . . 4 T f T ynA lrni-iwn that VJ II L 1 1 0 O U UJl'V. I. X. " at the time of writing such letter you were questioning in ine tuuiuj own-right to issue similar permits, I would not have approved such permit. "If, therefore, some understanding cannot be reached in the near future for fhe protection of Oregon rights in Idaho water, I shall endeavor to find some way of revoking or annulling such Sucker Creek permit and will re fuse further permits until reciprocal legislation is enacted. I believe such cancellation will be sustained by our courts if they follow the reasoning of the Idaho court In the case above re ferred to. "A failure as to both states to re ciprocate in water grants will not only seriously affect the interests of such states, but will also injure the United States, as the land in these two projects is largely property of the United States Government. Some Con gressional legislation, therefore, ap pears necessary for the proper protec tion of all rights to interstate waters. This may in the end be the only prac tical solution of this question, which has heretofore received scant consider ation, for it Is past comprehension to believe that all states will adopt uni form state laws on the subject.' Some streams, as you know, flow through many states, which would make rec iprocity in water grants impractic able." CLUB COMBINE IS SOUGHT Klamath. Falls Commercial Organiz ations May Consolidate. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. July - 15. (Special.) At a banquet given at the White Pelican Hotel, at which over 100 of the principal business men of the city were present, it was decided that the interests of this section would be promoted best by the consolidation of Its two commercial bodies, the Klamath Chamber of Commerce and the Klamath Commercial Club, and a committee was named to try to bring this about. Another committee was named to meet the "Pathfinders." the party from Portland, on Its way to Lakevlew, traveling in automobiles and to enter tain them while here and endeavor to Says the "Wood-Lark": Our "Removal Sale" now going on enables yon to purchase more desirable goods for the same amount of money than heretofore. Yon can also purchase the same amount of goods for less money. In either case it's a matter of econ omy a rare opportunity that should have your immediate attention. We move soon into the new "Wood-Lark" building. . DRUG SPECLS For Tuesday and Wednesday Panablaneo "Wood-Lark" Cleans and re stores color of Panama hats and canvas or shoes: can . Rubber Sprinklers For your plants. window flowers and sprinkling down clothes. OCn SOc each: special urlce &3u Beef Iron and Wine, "Wood-Lark" Tonic, nutritive and stlmu- I OC lant. Bottle. 60c; 3 for I iW "Wood-Lark" Chafing Disb, Oeaa- tured Alcohol Especially prepared for alcohol lamps, stoves, chafing dishes Cm) Bottle, 15c and 25c; per gallon w Goosr Grease, "Wood-Lark" Ours is genuine, having been tried out. tested and bottled in our Of.,, laboratory; bottle "Wood-Lark" Pure Cod Liver Oil Made from fresh liver, thoroughly refined and warranted pure; Cfln bottle 3ul "Wood-Lark" Liquid Toilet and Bath Soap Soaps in cake form when passed from hand to hand upon diseased surfaces frequently transmit pain ful and dangerous disorders. Use our liquid soap from one of our Soap Urns and you will never use any other kind. Bottle 35c 7E and 60c; per gallon I.'1'" Pacific Sea Salt Purified for salt baths. The bene fit of an ocean bath may be secured at home; lOtf. 254 and 454 per package. NOTE THESE STATIONERY DE PARTMENT SPECIALS. Your guests' room should always have a bountiful supply of note aper and envelopes. "Wood-Lark" awn is Just the thing 96 sheets 254. 75 envelopes 254. Picnic Plates, 25 for 104. Paper Cups, 6 for lOc. Paper Cups. 25 for 104. Paper Napkins, 100 for 154. Aluminum Cups, 104. 154. 204. 504 and 754. Nested Drinking Cups. Sl.OO and Clg'ar Lighters, 354. 504 and SI. As Excellent Opportunity to Supply Tour Travel ing Needa Removal sale prices on all our high grade trunks complete Reguiar $5.00 to $75.00. .special ?3.T5 to S56.25. Murphy and ikely wardrobe trunks Included. Full sire trunks, non-sagging top, 3-ply veneer, steel corners and clamps, heavy plate locks and bolts, tray Inside. Regular '25-50' 9,85 Angle' bound, slatless trunk, rawhide band strap around, veneer box, rein forced on all edges, full covered top tray. Regular $46.00; spe" J23i75 One thousand dollar Accident Pol Icy FREE with all suit cases, bags and trunks. Everything lettered FREE, :40c Removal Sale Specials on Pateat Medi cine for Tuesday and Wedaeaday - Canthrox; r'glr 60o, QQn special .UtJli Sal Rh e u- matlca, uric acid solvent, for rheumatism, kid ney and liver troubles, 25c g Q q King's New Llfe'pnis;" "regular I Q 26c, special I 0l Foots- Corn Calve, 15c; two 2 5 Q Horsford's Acid Phosphate: regular 50c. special Cooper's Blackberry Cordial, for diarrhea. Summer complaints, etc, 254 and SOe. Caplllarls; regular 50c, special 23(J Allen's Dyspepsia Tablets; 404 each, 3 for Sl.OO. Power's Asthma Remedy; reg- I fin ular 60c, special Hub Sterling Headache Tablets, OC- harmless and effective AUU Wyeth's effervescing Sodium Phos phate; regular SOc, special at QCp only u3b "Wood-Lark" Litliia Tablets, five grains, for rheumatism, kidney OCn and bladder troubles Caloclde, for the feet; regular I Qn 25c, special " "Wood-Lark" Camphor Cream; OCn use It after shaving mu Pyramid Pile Suppositories; OQn regular 50c. special oilu Cooper's Bitterless Cascara; for chronic constipation, bowels fn and liver disorders tUU Koenlg's Nerve Tonic; regular 7Q0 $1.00, special Vichy and Kissengen Tablets, for superfluous fat and acid condl- 0C tlons of the system; each Evan's Throat Pastlller; regu- I Qn lar 26c special " Dermatic Egg Shampoo; cleanses the scalp and removes dan- OCp druff u BELMONT SUNSHINE METAL . FOLISH For cleaning and polishing brass, silver, nickel, copper, zinc, tin and show cases it has no superior; can 154. 254 and 454. REMOVAL SALE ON RUBBER GOODS Size 2-q.t. Syringe; regular 75c, OQn special Size 3-qt. Syringe, red; regular 0Q '$1.50, special u Size 2-qt. Comb. Waterbottle and Syringe; regular $1.25, special 07 p at only "u Size 3-qt. and 4-qt. Syringe: ff I CQ regular $1.76 and $2.00, sp'clliJJ Rubber Sponges, 104 and up. All Celluloid Balls to 25c, spe- C- cial 0 Celluloid Trays; regular $1.25, OQn special "w" Baby Rattles; 50c and 65c, spe- 2Jg Bath Caps and ' Bathing Suit Bags. A FOUNTAIN PEN TO SUIT EVERY REQUIREMENT Waterman's Ideal. Made of the best materials, as you know. Fully guar anteed. Let us snow you tne most complete line. It OUR PERFUMERY DEPARTMENT OFFERS THE FOLLOWING REDUCTIONS SOc perfumes in popular odors OQp and makes; special ounce UJU 10c Pumice Stone o4. 50o cake Hygiene Soap 254 cake. Peroxide Tooth Paste, an antl- 0Cf septic bleaching paste 4ju REMOVAL PRICES HERE TOOl Parisian Ivorv Novelties at 254. Hatpin Holders, Baskets, Powder Boxes, Vanity Boxes, etc. Tooth Brushes that give satisfac tion. 35c to 50c; choice 254. $1.00 and $1.1'5 Hair Brushes, 794. Men's Pocket Combs at 190. v Have Yoo an Account , i we nave louna ; mat our patrons jr find It convenient to open an ac count wttn us. ji r saves them time A and trouble 1 n g case they have C&'; ti n T thn exact change. As we are always willing to accommodate our patrons when ever possible, we want everybody in the Northwest to open an ac count with us. This should prove doubly satisfactory during our re moval sale, as they can take ad vantage of the low prices and at the same time have them charged to their account. - BIG WIND -UP REMOVAL SALE ON PICTURES All oil paintings, values from $15.00 to $500.00, cut less than half. Large-sized pictures in sepia etch ings, pastels and hand-colored pho togravures; values to $7.50, 07 now w I ill I On all our framing for next few days we will give a discount of 10 per cent over $15.00. Mouldings to select from. All our beautiful Imported Pottery one-half off. Big Jardinieres in greens, browns, grays and hammered brass to close out at one-half off. OUR ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT OFFERS THE FOLLOWING REMOVAL SALE RE DUCTIONS. 100 cards and plate script, S2.00. 100 cards and plate shaded old English. S3.SO. tJ , 100 cards and plate solid old Eng lish. S3. 25. 100 cards and plate Roman. S3.00. 100 cards and plate shaded Roman, S3 50. 100 cards and plate block, $2.50. 100 cards and plate shaded French script. S4.00. 100 cards and plate French script. plain. S3.00. 100 cards from plate, Sl.OO. REMOVAL SALE PRICE ON GAR DEN HOSE $5.50 50-ft. Columbia h f inch rubber garden hose. .-. . vtiTU $6.50 50-ft. i-ply black rub- (C 0(1 ber hose, -lnch PJiAU $7.00 50-ft. 7-ply red rub- C Ofl ber hose, H-lnch (best hose) PJiUU Hose reels 904 $6.00 12-inch ball bearing lawn mower, made of best steel; 00 warranted at zTj? Grass catchers. ... 754 and S1.25 Fourth and Washington Streets Woodard, Clarke & Co. America's Largest Drugstore CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT PAE PHONE EXCHANGES FOURTH FLOOR OPEN A MONTHLY ACCOUNT TODAY FREE DELIVERY IN THE CITY PROMPT SERVICE 1 Interest them in routing the Intra state highway through this section. A committee was also appointed to en tertain in September the members of the American Geographical Society and their guests, who are expected to num ber 50 and who come from other coun tries. - A United States naval officer has in vented a torpero carrying a gun wnlctl discharges an explosive' shell into the vitals of a vessel after the torpedo has Punctured the hull below the water line armor. NoBrewAnjwheri Equals Pabst EIueRibbon .That's the verdict of tourists, returning from Europe where the best German Beer is made. Beer in the "Father land," has always been the drink of gentlemen; Blue Ribbon Beer has made it so in America, wherever high-class service prevails. It has the "smack" that gives a pleasing tingle to the tongue and a full smooth flavor, ' unknown to other beers. Bottled only at the brewery in crystal clear bottles, showing at a glance that it is clean and pure. Dont delay, don't forget order a case today. Phone or write Arata Brothers Phones Main 480, A 2531 -69-71 Sixth Street . . Portland, Oregon t S3 MOUNT RAINIER NATIONAL PARK fi In planning your trip East be sure to Include a visit to this crowning fiory or tne facmc normwesi witn lis vast expanse, oi glaciers, ice ieldf, anrt snow-canDed eraers. griant trees and magnificent water falls. Switzerland Itself offers nothing grander and more inspiring than Mount Kainier .National fart To make your trip complete after a tour in the Park travel East over the "MILWAUKEE" The most direct and scenically Interesting line between TACOMA. SEATTLE AND CHICAGO TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY it The Olympian" and "The Columbian' For further information and descriptive literature call on or address E. K. GARRISON', District Freight and Passenger Agent. T A tllflM A P.U.H..P and Ticket Asrent Hall. "The NSW Steal Trail' way Exchange Building, Third and Stark Street. In The Summer with its hot, enervating, weakening days, run-down sys tems need an invigorating tonic not one that stimulates only, hut one that hnilds while It stimulates. That tonic is Duffy's Pur Pilaff Whiskey During the hotter months when the hands of the clock are slowly creep ing around to three and four o'clock, when one is so tired, and hot, and cross, and nervous that work is a bore just take a tablespoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in a little water and note its invigorating and lasting beneficial effect. It will put you in new trim for the balance of the afternoon and evening. -, v,fi Tt. Sft Its mild action is exceedingly pieasaxu ami puincij uim. years of doing good is unequalled by any medicine in the world. BE SURE VOTJ GET DUFFY'S Sold by dmgelsts. groeera and dealer, tn SEALED BOTTLES ONLY, nrtee 11.0O a laree bottle. Get the genuine and be sure the Mlovn the cork broken. If yon cant procure It. let nsknorr and we will tell yon how. irtf for free doctor', .dvlcj and book of recipe, for table and lk room. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. N". Y. V fWlMM ujwwiwiwiiiiiiiu .imiwmitwnm..il..i. , i .iub'Hi"Iiii1"HIW 1PW"limitiT A TSTTenrt nOTT W-ATP P A T7TT ION of unique design affords the visitors additional opportunity for social mingling, together-with a vista full of interest and variety. - I I IV -: 1 3 : - - - 1 ' -'J- , -j 'trill --- -- t - ''hi i Ti",j f V