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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1912)
THE SUNDAY OKECiOXIAJf, PORTLAND, JULY 14, 1912. , T 1 . I 1 CHERRIES' REICH HOST SUCCESSFUL Salem's Seventh Annual Show Proves One of Best Ever Held in History. AUTO PARADE IS WINNER King Bing'9 Identity Prores Big Surprise When Prominent Mer chant, F. AV. Steusloff, Is Made. KnownAwards Announced. SALEM. Or., July 13. (Special.) In the midst or revelry, gaiety and noise, the Seventh Annual Cherry Fair came to a close tonight. Although the flrst two days of tne fair suffered somewhat In attendance because of eomnetltion from the Elks in Portland Saturday eclipsed all past records. Anu it proved well ithat it did. because never before has Salem seen similar attractions to the magnificent automo bile parade of this afternoon and the beautiful baby parade of the morning. Tonight the identity of the Jolly King Blng was disclosed. He proved to bo Fred W. Steusloff. one of the most prominent of Salem merchants. He had successfully carried his incog nito during the Cherry Fair, and the announcement of his Identity proved a surprise to the people of Salem, wueen Anne, Miss Jessie Keeton and King Blng gave over their rule tonight to the little gods of jollity and mirth. By far the banner attraction of this year's fair was the automobile parade, -which was pronounced by all who saw it as probably the best parade of its kind ever seen in the Valley. Macklaes' Decorations Great. - For many blocks the beautifully decorated machines stretched over the principal thoroughfares of the city in a bewildering effusion of beautiful flowers, crimson and gold decorations, and set off with an array of dazzling feminine loveliness. In a quandary the committee se lected to adjudge the automobiles for the prises passed some time before a decision could be reached. Miss Pris cilla Fleming, in a small car daintily decorated with pink roses, proved to be the committee's flrst choice. Asa heal Bush, with a car embowered with carnations, was winner of the second prize. John J. Roberts, driving a car decorated In honor of the Elks, cap tured the third prize. Miss Lenta - Westacott's car took fourth place and R. P. Boise fifth. Throughout the parade were cars with exceptionally beautiful decora tions. Perhaps foremost among these was the car of R. H. Whiteside, elabor ately decorated In pink. This car wen the popular decision as the prettiest car In the parade. Applanae la. Heavy. All along the line of march the vari ous cars were greeted with loud ap plause. ' The parade was by far the most attractive feature which was ever held in Salem and proved to be the big successful feature of the Salem Cherry Fair. Governor West, who was to have headed the parade on horse back, decided that it was easier in an automobile, and accompanied King Blng. Mayor Lachmund and various other officials in an auto at the head of the parade. Creating as much interest as the automobile parade, perhaps, was the baby parade of the morning. Prettily decorated cabs in profusion of colors and sweet flowers paraded around the central square of the city, .scores of babies, from the smallest infanta to boys and girls of Ave years of age, tak ing part. The baby show which was held in the Methodist church was also an at tractive feature. The lower floor of the church was filled with mothers and; their babies, and the judges were busy for over an hour making awards. Awards Are Recorded. The awards follow: Girls under 1 year Frances Martin, first. Girls between 1 and 2 years Virginia Berger first. Beverly Weygant second. Boys between 1 and 2 years George Powther first, Elmo Long second. '. Girls between 2 and 3 years Henri etta Bishop first, Helen Ashelman sec ond. Boys between 1 and 2 years Berry Bilyeu first, Howard Stelngrub sec ond. Girls between 3 and 4 years Robert Irwin first, Gordon Bennett second. . Girls between 3 and 4 years Pauline Johnson first, Velma Endicott second. Girls between 4 and 5 years Virginia Dorcas first, Dorothy Zimmerman sec ond. Boys between 4 and 5 years Neil Tripp first, Joseph Nusbaum second. The Buhite twins captured first prize, for twins - and the Townsend twins second. Daisy Gilreath was the smallest baby under 5 years for her age and Pearl Kappahan was the fat ' test baby under 6 years of her age. Parade Prises Awarded. Prizes were awarded for the baby parade as follows: Best feature in parade Chandler Brown first, Gordon Bennett second. Best decorated conveyance of any kind Marlon Rankin first, Edward Roth second. Most unique baby conveyance Rob ert Hill first. Paul Selke and Evelyn Prultt second, tied. Best decorated buggy or perambu lator Beverly Weygant first, Dorothy Keene second. Best decorated gocart Edna Gilmore first. Dorothy Stafford second. Best decorated two-wheel cart Alex ander . Atterbury first, George Settle meter second. Best decorated express wagon Mat ine Glover first, Carl Roth second. Best decorated tricycle Robert Bishop first. Virginia Dorcas second. Best decorated doll cart or buggy Barbara Denham first. Flossy Flanagan second. Best decorated wagon or cart drawn by dog or goat Ruth Conoweth first, Julia Rydle second. Best decorated pony cart or buggy Priscllla Fry, only entry. Awards for flowers follow: . Mrs. W. S. Mott. in the floral dis plays, took first prize for the best and largnst display of sweet peas. Miss Genevieve Yannke was awarded second ' prize. Honorable mention was given to Mrs. J. D. Driver for her nasturtiums and to Miss Olive Readaway for Shasta Daisies, no award being given. The formal closing of the fair took place at the i Armory tonight, with Colonel C. E. S. Wood, of Portland, as the principal speaker. on which filings were received under the direct primary law. There was no big rush, as in 1908. Those filing declarations ' were: J. W. Bryan of Bremerton and Frank Hammond of Seattle, Republicans, for Congressman-at-large; Jesse Murphy of Seattle. Democrat. State Insurance Commissioner; John H. Shively, Repub lican State Insurance Commissioner; A. L. Burrows, Seattle, Republican, State Superintendent of Public In struction; Peter Iv-erson, , Paulsbo, State Senator Twenty-third district, Kitsap and Mason counties; Hugh C Todd. Seattle, formerly of Whitman County, Democrat, for Governor; F. Leo Grlnstead. Colville, Judge of Stevens and Pend d'Orellle counties: John R. Mitchell. Olympla, to succeed himself as Judge in Thurston and Mason counties; and Justin L. Suther land. White Salmon,, Judge of Cowlitz. Skamania and Klickitat counties. The Judges file on a non-partisan Judiciary ticket under the. direct primary law. The filing of Mr. Sutherland was in op position to Judge McKinney, the pres ent incumbent. The filing fees fixed by law are: Congress, $75; Superintendent of Pub- I -t v , "-'i SV V t Fred W. Steusloff, Who as Kins; Blng Reigned With Queen Anne at Salem's Cherry Fair. lie Instruction, $30; Judge of the Su perior Court, $30; Insurance Commis sioner, $30, and State Senator, (10. UDS IS ACQUITTED SPOKANE WOSIAX ACCCSKD OP KILLING HCSBAXD FREED. ' 50 TOTS FEATURE CHAUTAUQUA DAY President of. Reed College Leads Programme on - Child Welfare. ' SEX FRANKNESS URGED CANDIDATES ARE FILING Ten Make Declaration at Olj-mpla Under Direct Primary Law. : OLYJIPIA, July 13. (Special.) Only ten candidates filed their declarations of candidacy with the Secretary of State today, this being, the first day Prisoner and Her Sister Shriek tor ' Joy aa Jury's Verdict of "Not Guilty" Is Read. SPOKANE. July 13. The Jury in the case of Mrs. Delia Olds, charged with the murder of her husband, Dr. W. H. Olds, on May 28, returned a verdict to day of not guilty. Dr. Olds was killed by a shot from a rifle fired by Mrs. Olds as he stood at the telephone, ide defense alleged that' Dr. Olds drank heavily and continually abused his wife. At 10:45 BalUfl van Aiurpny com municated to Judge Hlnkle that a verdict had been reached. Mrs. Olds was sent for, and a half hour later ar rived in court with her sister, Mrs. Frankie Leon. Both women were silent. but quivered with tense excitement as they took their places ana -the .lury filed slowly and solemnly into tne dox. "Gentlemen of the Jury, have you reached a verdict T' asked Judge Hlnkle. We have, your honor, replied E. L. Hanke, chosen as foreman. Sitting forward in her chair, her eves fixed in front, her Jips pressed tightly over her mouth, Mrs. Olds waited the terrible suspense. Every eye was fixed on Clerk Beaton as he read slowly and distinctly: "We, the Jury, find the defendant, Mrs. Olds, not guilty. As the words "not guilty" rang out to the ears of all, Mrs. Olds gave a piercing shriek and collapsed back wards in her chair. Mrs. Yeon, over come with emotion, cried out with Joy, and clasped her sister in her arms, both convulsed in a fit of violent weep ing. A great cheer broke forth In the room, while friends of the sobbing defendant rushed forward to offer con gratulations. "Oh, my God! It seems too good to be true, sobbed Mrs. xeon. Mrs. Olds was so overcome that she could make no statement at the time. To newspaper men who Interviewed Mrs. Olds in . her room at her hotel, where she was taken by Mrs. Yeon and Attorneys Robertson and Southard, she said: "I am going to stay in town tor a few days, and take a good rest and think. I have no plans for the future. I can never express my full thanks to my attorneys, Mr. Robertson and Mr. Southard, for the way they tried my case. I am sure I could never have stood the trial if I had been kept in Jail. It will be several days before I can realize it all." DULUTH PASTOR ACCEPTS Minnesota Man. Will Come to Van couver Pastorate. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 13. (Spe cial.) Rev. E. B. Collier, of . Duluth, Minn., to whom a. call was unanimously tendered by the vestry of St. Luke's Episcopal Church last week, has ac cepted and will assume his duties here by the first Sunday in August. ' Mr. Collier was graduated from the General Theological Seminary of New York, following a three years' course at St. Stephen's College. He was or dained by Bishop Grafton of Fond du Lac, Wis., and during the first year of his ministry had charge of St. John's Church at Duluth. The fact that his parents reside at Seattle has Induced him to move to the Coast. Since Mr. Gray's departure from St. Luke's, Chaplain Lloyd of Vancouver Barracks has been serving as acting rector. "Blind Pig" Charge Against Woman. OLYMPIA. July 13. (Special.) On the complaint of Adolph Mohlberg, a warrant was Issued today for the ar rest of Mrs. Edward Filberg, charging her with running a "blind pig" at La cey. Mohlberg states that he was "short changed" by the woman; that he went in to purchase a dollar's worth of beer and tendered her in payment a five dollar gold piece. He charges that the woman refused to return him any change, and as a result he appeared before Justice Crosby in Olympla and secured a warrant for her arrest on a charge of selling liquor without a li cense. It is probable that the war rant will not be served until tomorrow. Lad Accidentally Shoots Self. -' HILLSBORO. Or.. July 13. (Special.) A 12-year-old lad named Seifert ac cidentally shot- himself while handling a 22-caliber rifle, today, at nis home near Scholia. The bullet penetrated the groin and entered the abdominal cavity. His condition Is critical . Closing of First Week at Gladstone Park Xotaole for Large Attend ance and Interest Opera Company Scores. . ' GLADSTONE PARK, July 13. (Spe cial.) With a most Interesting 'ad dress by President Foster, of Reed College, at the forum hour this morn ing, and with two excellent concerts by the Chicago Operatic Company oc cupying the attention of Chautauqua people this afternoon and evening, the first week of the 1912 session closed tonight. The general impression here is that the programme has surpassed the record "of all former years in point of general excellence. It was child-welfare day" at the forum hour, the programme being in charge of the Oregon Congress of Mothers. A row of 60 tots on the audi torium stage was an' appropriate idea for the day and furnished a most unique reception committee for Dr. Foster. His lecture was a masterful discourse on the sexual life of the boy and girl. He strongly criticised the natural hesitancy of parents in being frank with their children, combatting the current Idea that- we should not attack the Innocence of the child, on the theory that they will often obtain the knowledge from harmful source.i. Dr. Foster made a vicious attack on so-called "specialists" and gave a his tory of the commendable campaign in Portland to remove their "ads" from the papers. He strongly denounced the modern and somewhat widely ac cepted belief that the house of im morality are a social necessity. He commended the growing Interest In physical education for all and not for those especially adapted for such work. He emphasized vocational education and called the attention of teachers to their duty that of taking care of the "whole" child, physically, intel lectually and morally. Throughout his delicate discussion, which was given eager attention by several hundred, the row of little 6-year-olds upon the stage had a most ' striking effect upon the hearers. Opera Company Triumphs. . A more fitting climax to the first week's closing could not have been arranged than the final concert of the Chicago Operatic Company. Pleased with their reception and the large, "en thusiastic audience which greeted them for their first three efforts, the com pany gave their ' best work to the largest crowd of the week tonight and their closing numbers, the balcony and marriage scenes from Gounod's "Romeo and Juliet" will long be remembered by the 3000 who attended. Especial mention of Mr. Middleton's rendition of the prologue from "Pa gliacci" should be made. In the scenes from "Romeo and 'Juliet," Mr. Miller and Miss Allen took the title roles ad mirably, while Friar Lawrence, sung by Mr. Middleton, and Gertrude, by Mrs. Gannon, won lasting laurels for themselves. The farewell programme follows: King's Prayer. "Lohengrin" Wagner (Quartette Arr.) Duet. Lakln's Delibes Mis AUe. and Mr. Gannon. Flower Song, "Carmen" Bizet Mr. Miller. Aria, "O Don Fatale" v. Verdi Mrs. Gannon. Duet, "Palarqufn Bearers"...; Lehman Messrs. Miller and Middleton. Aria, Bird Soi g. "Pagliacci". ,. .leoncavallo Miss Allen. Prologue, "Pagliacci" . . .Leoncavallo Mr. Middleton. Piano solo, 'Faschinsschwank"...6chuman Mr. Nelson. Scenes from Gouiod's "Romeo and Juliet" Universities Are Represented. Both Willamette and Pacific Univer sities have headquarters on the grounds. On next Wednesday Pacific University will have its day. Alumni and students in large numbers will unite with fac ulty and friends for a genuine love feast, and ' the college glee club will give an afternoon concert at 1:30, pre ceding the appearance of the Cam bridge players. Today brought out the largest at tendance of the session for the Summer school classes, and the unusual inter est in the morning session is reflect ing credit on . the instructors at the assembly. Some of the classes num ber as high as 250. Sunday Programme Good. Charles Edward Russell, with his great lecture, "Soldiers of the Com mon Good," and Lou J. Beauchamp, In "The Age of the Young Man," are the stellar platform attractions tor to morrow. . Neither need any introduc tion to Oregon people, and the man agement has prepared for a combined attendance of, 10,000 for these two dis tinguished, speakers.. Russell, the New York editor, has been called "The Po litical Messiah" of this country. Beau champ has a National reputation as "the man who laughs the truth into the hearts of the people." The day's programme is as follows: 10:30 Sunday school. Rev. C. A. Phlpp. superintendent. 2:00 Music by Chautauqua chorus. Solo ists, Miss Goldle Peterson and Charles Dun can McNeil. Lecture, Charles Edward Rus sell. Soldiers of the Common Good." . 4:oo Sacred concert. Chapman's Chautau qua Orchestra. g :oo Chautauqua chorus; soloists. Miss Peterson and Mr. McNeil: lecture-sermon. "The Age of the Young Man," Lou J. Beauchamp. . Gladstone Ball Team Wins. Gladstone baseball team defeated Archer & Wiggins by the loose score of 11 to 4 this afternoon. The feature of the game was the fact that one of Portland's best amateur teams was trimmed so decisively by the locals. Rankin's pitching for the home nine, coupled with the timely slugging of Captain Mulkey's' men, was too much for the Portlanders, though they nlaved a consistent game for the rnost part. Luck favored the Gladstone team. The Datienes toosy were: Gladstone. Rankin and Coshow; Archer & Wiggins, Kelley and Emrlch. , Standing; of the Chsntaoqns Leatcne. ' Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Gladstone 2 2 0 louo Archer & Wiggins. z -i Portland Colts .' 3 1 1 -600 Mount Angel .2 1 I -S0 Clackamas 2 o - z -uw Ammunition for Army Arrives, y CENTRAL! A. Wash., July 13. (Spe cial.) Company M, Second Regiment, National Guard or Washington, is pre paring for the big military maneuvers to be held in this vicinity July 20 or 29.. The Centralia company will form part of the Army of the defense and will 'leave here on July 20, marching, toward Montesano in an endeavor to intercept and defeat the invading army. The ammunition for the derending army, 760,000 rounds, arrived in Cen tralia yesterday. , In Our Furniture of the Medium Grade There's Character of Design and Trustworthy Workmanship The recognized distinguishing features of good furniture are in evidence throughout our line of furniture that is classified as medium grade. The selection of materials, the workmanship, con struction and finish all display the quality mark that denotes such pieces as the dependable kind. But of equal importance is the price. For instance : At $38 are Beds of beautifully fig ured Circassian walnut or mahogany, in the heavy Colonial scroll design. . Large Dressers and Chiffoniers to match at $45 and $48, respectively. And yet, for -those who desire something along the plain, straight lines are matched pieces in mahogany, Circassian walnut and golden oak priced as follows : Beds, full size or three-quarter size, at $20. Chiffoniers at $25. Dressers' at $28. V The importance of Originality in Interior Decoration is too often disre garded by those building new homes or redecorating their homes. One cannot obtain effective and artistic results with out a proper knowledge of those things most essential in home decoration the treatment of the walls; the correct selec tion of window hangings and floor cover ings, furniture coverings, etc. The expe rience of expert decorators and designers, ;. together with a stock of fabrics and wall coverings for the simplest as well as the most elaborate treatments, "makes it pos sible for bur Decorative Department to furnish original and correct schemes, whether it be for old or new homes. De- signs and estimates cheerfully submitted. nrfnr-fa ct TVranprv Ma.teria.1a at 1.25 Yard Fiftv inches wide, in rose. blue, brown and yellow, suitable for living-room, dining-room an room hangings. Large selection of Scotch Madras at 75c yard. green. d bed- A Few Discontinued Patterns in Kris RUgS Marked Lower Than Their Usual Prices In them are shown patterns and colorings adapted for all rooms. Oriental, chintz and floral effects, tans. etc. Note the sizes and prices : 9xl2-ft. Rugs at 27.50 10 ft. 6 in. by 12 ft. Rugs at $37.50. 10 ft. 6 in. by 13 ft. 6 in. Rugs at $42.50. 11 ft. 3 in. by 15 ft. Rugs at $47.50. See the new Seamless Wilton Rugs in two-tone borders and plain centers, in refined shades of gray, brown and rose. Fifth and Stark J. G. Mack & Co. Fifth and Stark "CURE" IS CLAIMED Philadelphia Doctor Announces New Elixir. the two were in the yards of the prison Patterson's back was turned toward La Rose. La Rose seized a large iron vessel than was standing nearby and brought it down on the negro's head with terrific force. The negro fell back unconscious and it was thought at first his skull wag fractured. He was taken to the hospital, where he lingered between life and death, although it is now believed he will survive. FORMULA TRIED ON SELF Polyglandular Extract, Injected In tramuscularly, Said to Increase Efficiency and Relieve Many Ailments. PHILADELPHIA, July 13. (Special.) An "elixir of life." which in many tests has been found to cure not only acute and chronic diseases, including neurasthenia, melancholia, locomotor .t.vu tvnhnfH fAVAr.' scarlet fever, pneumonia, influenza, epilepsy and rheumatism, dui aiso w cuie um s and to be a potent factor in building up the character of the patient, has been discovered by Vr. Fred R. Star key, of 445 South Forty-fourth street, this city. TV. fnrmilla Ctt Tr StArkeV. WHO IS one of the most reputable physicians in Philadelpnla, nas raei ine ippruvai ui leading medical men of this city. Volunteers Employe In Test. Drf Starkey makes no secret of the composition . of poly-glandular extract that he has employed. He enlisted the assistance of 50 volunteer subjects. Fifteen minims of newly-devised poly glandular extract was administered daily to each subject by intra-muscular injection. - r- ' "This was continued lor two wee&a. Dr. Starkey says. "Results were in ann.Ht onH muscular and 1 coov. - mental efficiency. They were able to stand more mental ana pnysicai ex ertion. They increased in weight an aicht nnunds In two weeks and declared they felt unusually well and strong. 5iooa prrasuio i cases was increased." Health 'Restored-to Sick. ."But would this prove ' true in dis ease?", was the next question to de mand consideration. "That question "nas been settled be yond all possible doubt in the four years that have elapsed 'from the time of the first experiments. It has been A V.. a lr.no list of TierSOHS WhO HUBW Sl CU '""n -' are now ompletely well, but who would at .one- time nave yueu "i hopeless cases." I-.- cto.ii.u is 3A vAars old. out ap pears younger. Two- years ago he looked nearly ou, aner muj jcam i constant, unremitting research. The i . h-rnucrr- nbflltt bV the In Jection of his own formula into him self. . ' LA ROSE SLUGS CONVICT Portland "Gas Pipe Man" Putin Solitary Confinement. cir--..iT,-n. Tiilu. 13. fSDeciaD PJ1 l l-.x, v... J - ' Jack LaRose, Portland gas pipe man. who is serving a long ie m wo outw Penitentiary for some of his work done rm..1n. a .len nnw hld in SOlitaXV confinement at the State Penitentiary because he failed to torego nis pencuaai for this particular iorm oi rauBenieuv. lllhrnicrh trio ldtARt RttftCW hV La- Rose occurred several days ago It has been kept quiet Dy tne prison uiiiuiaia. According to the story that has leaked out. La Rose developed an ani mosity for a colored prisoner. When Harney Streams to Be Stocked. BURNS, Or., July IS. (Special.) The Harney County Rod and Gun Club will receive in a few days from State Game and Fish Warden Finley some 60.(100 young trout to be placed In Sllvies River and its mountain tribu taries. The installment comes by way of Bend and then by auto-truck 146 miles, then by team to the several streams for which they are intended. By special arrangement the club gets one truck load brought over for J100, and the services of at least two men would be necessary to care for the fish on the trip only that Warden Finley and a friend are coming along this time for an outing in Harney County,-so it is seen that the stocking of the streams means considerable ex pense. Jackrabbit Bounty Fixed. BURNS, Or., July 13. (Special.) The Harney County Court has deter mined to place a bounty of 2 cents per head 'on Jackrabbits. The system under which this bounty will be paid will relieve the County Clerk's office of the necessity of counting scalps and re move any incentive for fraud. Rabbit drives will be organized In different localities in the county and those parti cipating will appoint a committee au thorized to count and certify to the number killed and upon this certificate the bounty will be paid, the money to be used in paying the expenses of the drives. No private individuals will be recognized. ' KL SECOND UXIT OF RECLAMATION PROJECT STARTS. Total of Land to Bo Brought Under Ditch Was Originally 200,000 Acres 3 0,00 0 Completed. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. July 13. (Special.) Work on the second unit of the Klamath reclamation project has begun in earnest. William Sargeant will have charge of this work. He has established a camp at Olene, and has started men to work on the prepara tions for building the large flume which crosses Lost River at this point He has a force of men at work with teams excavating the extension of the east branch canal, another force at work on Griffith canal, which takes water from Lost River at the dam built last season. The second unit covers lands in Poe Valley on both sides of Lost River, the lands lying east of Lost River in the Klamath Valley, be tween Olene and Merrill. The Klamath project, on which work began in 1906. was originally planned to irrigate about 200.000 acres of land. Of this, the first unit, covering about 30,000 acres of the best of land, is com pleted and has been under irrigation since 1907, in part, some lands being added each year. It is nearly all farmed now. This first unit is in the Klamath Vallev. extending to the south and southeast from Klamath Falls, and lies between Lost and Klamath Rivers. An other unit designed was to cover the marsh lands and a portion of the bed of Lower Klamath Lake, and covers with some hisrh lands anout uuo acres. The total project Is: First unit, com pleted, 30.000 acres; second unit, begun, 6000 ,or 7000 acres: Tule Lake unit, be gun, 35,000 or 40.000 acres; marsh lands, 60,000 acres; high-line unit, 6000 acres; Langell and Yonna valleys, upper proj ect, 16,000 acres, Modoc unit, 18.000 acres; total. 171,000 to 177,000 acres, when all completed. Eastern Investors Pick Oregon. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., July 13. (Special.) Jesse Darling, of the Darl ing Orchard Company, of Milwaukee, arrived Tuesday with a party of four Easterners. In the party were William Edlefsen, of Milwaukee, Wis.; John Bader, of Pittsburg. Pa.; Carl Williams, of New York City, and Jerry Hosch, of Milwaukee. All are looking for choice orchard tracts. Mr. Edlefsen has al ready purchased a tract. Mrs. William Edlefsen, of Milwaukee, and . Mrs. John Edlefsen, of Pittsburg, arrived about seven weeks ago. Road Extension Expected. HUSUM. Wash.. July 13. (Special.) To make room for a sidetrack at Un derwood the North Bank railroad is moving the storage plant of the Apple Growers' Union of White Salmon Val ley. This is taken as evidence that a branch road soon will be built up the White Salmon Valley, or at least as far as the site of the power plant and dam now being erected by the North western Electric Company, three miles up the river from Underwood. HOT-TIRED-THIRSTY No matter where you are at home or "down town'.' one word always comes to mind Remember that Weatherly Ice Cream is not only cooling and refreshing, but it is ' Delicious, Wholesome, Healthful Oyer 500 of the best dealers car ry it. Crystal Ice and Storage Co. . East 244 SULPHURRO (Read the Booklet) SULPHURRO BATHS MAKE THE SYSTEM FRESH, VIGOROUS Cleanse Pores of Skin and Intro duce Sulphur Into the Circulation. Entirely Cured by Quarter of. Bottle. Spokane, Wash. The C. M. C, Stewart Sulphur Co., Seattle. Gentlemen I cannot say too much In favor of your wonderful remedy. For years I had rheumatism in the back, shoulders and arms, and it was while I was practically laid up in Seattle that I heard of your remedy. I have taken about a quarter of a bottle, and am entirely cured. I have not had an ache or a pain since. B. M. FRANCIS! 801-2 Paulsen building. Remember the Grocers' Picnic, July 24, Bonneville "Tn had cases of Rheumatism or anv ifiHnsv. Skin or Blood Disease, the Sul- phurro Bath should be used," says the ouipnurro duuaicu i. a coDvuuai iu keep the pores of the skin open and bneathing, as they assist the kidneys ' In their function of throwing off waste matter. xne uams aiao xurnisn an other means of getting Sulphur into the blood. The Sulphurro Bath is a necessity in the cure of disease, a rest for the fatigued and a luxury for all." The Sulphurro booklet will show you how to get perfect health and keep it. Booklet free upon request. Sulphurro, 50 cents and (1 per bottle at all druggists. THE C. M. C. STEWART SULPHUR CO, 71 Columbia St., Seattle. Sulphurro SOLD BY Woodard, Clarke & Co. America's Largest Drugstore. Orders by Mail Promptly Filled.