..IE MOTtNTyO OKEOOXTAX. FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1911.
urn npii niTiirn In :
It! Ill 111! 111 II aU aW
inn ur huinrn
I II II III Il Ull I IIL.II
ALLEGED BRIBER
OF CHIEF HEARD
Gerald, Dive Owner, Testifies
Vappenstein Demanded
$800 Monthly.
BANKBOOKS ARE SHOWN
Etlnnimii, Who Amm Former
Police Head. Prnte Tbat Im
rnanltr Vrgra 111m Part
ner Alao CaUIed.
rEATTUB. Vuh. June 1-Claraaea
J. Gerald a prominent aaloon .and
efe proprlator and principal adviser
at ax-Majror GUI. took tha stand today
and told of alleged trraft payment
eiada to n-CMi( of Pollca Wapp
tolo, who la on trial for acoeptln a
bribe from Garald and Gideon Tapper
for parmlttlna- them to oparato the
Midway and Farla crib nouaaa la tna
eld K!na-stret vloa district.
Garal testified that paymenta to
Wappensteln had increased from l00
to t09 a month, lie aald that ba be
gin by ktplna; books In which theaa
payment appeared aa "expense." but
that ha deatroyed these book whan
tha Council rraft tnvestltratlna' com
Biittea assembled laat Winter.
Gerald aald that aoon after tha Mid
way bouse waa opened Tupper cama to
aim and aald that they woulj haa to
arlva up ft a month for every irlrl to
tha Chief of Pollca- Gerald aaid that
te had replied that thla waa a -rood
deal, but that It could not ba helped.
Wltneaa Involve Chief.
I!a related a conversation ha said ha
h4 had with Wappensteln shortly
after tha Warpeneteln appointment as
Chief of PoUce. but before fas had
q'iallfled. la thla conversation Gerald
aald:
1 oaderatand they are s-oln to open
BP tha line."
That's tha poltey." Wappensteln ra
pllerl. ex Id Gerald.
Taera'a a rood rhanra for someone
to make a lot of money down there."
aid Gerald.
"There's a food chance for all to
rrake soma money." waa Wappensteln'f
ailrced reply.
trald told of Introduclnr Tupper to
Wappoatln and of tha all'iced In
st rue tlona Wappensteln leave Tupper tor
aecurlnc tha leaae on tha Midway and
Paris houses. Ha alao told of conver
aatlona he had with Tupper concerning;
the payments Tupper said ha waa mak
ing to Waprenateln.
On cross-examination Gerald denied
that ha had been promised Immunity
for tretlrylne; avalnst Wappensteln.
but admitted that when ha slaned a
statement before Iete-tlva William J.
Burns he may bare been actuated part
ly by f.ar. but that ha told nothing- but
the truth.
When counsel for the defense asked
Cr:4 to account for the fart that bla
testimony today flatly con trad let ad that
anren by him before tha Council three tl
(atlna committee. Gerald aald that ha
had bean adrlaed that tha Council com
mittee ha no power to draw aa Indict
ment and that ba could not ba prose
cuted for perjury for testifying; falsely
before It.
Tha prosecution Introduced bank rec
ords showing that lira Wappensteln.
who cad been carrying a small account
in the Canadian Bank of Commerce. da
ixwttrd loOOw on February 1. 1911. Im
mediately after tha convening; of tha
grand Jury that subsequently Indicted
fcer husband.
Tha records alao showM that except
when Wsppenstetn waa Chief of Pollca.
bis average monthly deposit waa 1-00
and that dnrtns soma months In 191.
when tha alleged bribes are aald to have
fceen given, bis deposlta were as much
as j"0o.
Card State's Evldrnce.
Tha slate's first direct avldenca
against Wappensteln waa presented
when tha Proaecuttna; Attorney sub
mitted one of Gideon Tupper'a aaloon
cards containing figures on Its front
and back, aileired to ba In Wappen
atetn'a handwriting The card la aald
t have been found In Wsppeasteln'a
dak at tha pollca station by Pollca
Captain Charles Sullivan, when ha waa
clearing out tha desk after Wappan
atetn had resigned.
On tha card are written flguree pre
redd marks, also ths name "Cullocn."
alleged by tha prosecution to mean A.
Xlo'ulloch, formerly proprietor of
aaloon In tha vice district.
ciutllvaa refused to identify tha card
positively as tha one ha found, or tha
wrltlnc aa Wappenstetn'a
TWO SAFES BROKEN INTO
Crack nwn Get $SS From Ilailrond'a
Mrong Boxra at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash. Juna 1 (Spe
cial.) bare-breakers broke Into two
at rone boxes of tha Northern Paclflo
Kallroad Company on tha dock at tha
fretghtbousa laat night, and took about
f leaving a number of time checks and
four pennies- Tha large safe waa blown
open four years a (to. Both aafea wera
opened by hammering off tha combina
tion locks and chiseling ths tumblers
Valuable papera and books were not
touched, but the cash box of wood waa
broken In by tha robbers In an effort
to t the money. Two holes wera
drilled In tha larger safe and ona hols
in tho smaller safe. Tha work was evi
dently tMt of experts, and It la thoucht
by tha PhsrtfT that two men wera Impli
cated. No noise was made to arouse a
watchman on tha ferry, a block away,
or to attract the attention of tho police
man on hia beat.
NEW WATERSYSTEM PLAN
Capitol May Be Supplied by riant at
State Penitentiary.
SALEM. Or, Juna 1. 'Special.)
Ferretary Olcott la arranging for a
material change In tha water aystam
at the State Capitol building and If
engineers reports ara aatlatactory tha
presact city water system which Is
used at the Capitol will ba cut off and
t-ia sntlra supply will ba secured from
the state plant at the Penitentiary.
The present coat to the atate for
water at the Capitol alone la flit a
quarter. Secretary Olcott believes ha
ran make a saving of ft monthly by
vstng Lha state plant.
Soldiers Sw-al lla.
VANTOrVER. Wash, Juna 1. Ppe
l ctal Two soldiers tore a large
IT'nited Matee Bar last rtia-ht from the
front porch of Urn. Minnie Kduings.
isftuss wortr nxaucs of Ue lavbea
f tha V area bees of tha State of Wash
ington. William Marshall. County
Auditor, who baa a room on tha second
Boor, saw tha soldiers take tha flag,
but could not rive chase. Tha sol
dlera escaped.
SCULPTOR FR0L1CH SUED
Wife Aka for Divorce 'on Grounds
of Cruelty and Deaertion.
EEATTCJE. Wash, Juna X. (Special.)
Mrs. Belea Frollcb today commenced
suit In tha Superior Court for a divorce
front Finn, Haakon Frollcb, tha sculp
tor, whose work was ona of tha fea
tures of tha Alaska-Tukon-Paxlfte Ex
position. Mrs. Frollch la her complaint alleres
cruelty and Inhuman treatment, charr
ing that, on ona occasion. Frollch used
personal violence- She aaya further
that three months ago Frollch deserted
har and that she haa had to place her
1 months baby In a children's homs to
permit her to work for her own mainte
nance. Tha plaintiff la Frollch's second wlfa.
Early in llt ha obtained a divorce
from bla first wife, charging; desertion.
Fha had refused to accompany him
bare from New York. Judge Ronald
forbade either party to the suit to
marry within six months. Frollcb re-
L
Brownsville Is Scene of Big
Fruitgrowers' Meeting.
BETTER AND MORE, SLOGAN
Ore hard lata Are Addressed by Fort
land RepreaenUtlTe, Cannery
nan and Otbcra Plana Are
Formed' to Increaae Output.
BROWNVTLLE. Or- Juna 1. (Spe
cial. The convention of fruitgrowers
of this section and other sections of
Una County, held here "Tuesday night,
waa moat enthusiastic- The assembly
waa tha outgrowth of a suggestion
msda at a recant meeting- of tha
THREE STUDENTS OF "OLD WILLAMETTE" MANAGE VABSITY'S
FIRST PUBLICATION IN SIX YEARS.
v : v i a.. '
US J
-r
KorroR or " wallilah " ajsd associates.
WlLXjLXtETTE TTNI VERS ITT. Salem. Or.. June 1. (Special.) Edgar U
Martin la editor In chief of toe "Wallulah." tba Willamette University student
annual. Issued recently. Alfred A. Schramm, of Salem, la the business man
ager, and Austin F. KlegeU of Portland, la tba assistant manager. Thla pub
lication as tho first Issued In six year a. and shows tha revival of student
activity at tha old Methodist Institution.
married at Victoria July t. 110. within
two months from tba time of the decree.
POSTAL BANK PATRONIZED
Vancouver's Establishment Opens,
SO Deposit $J1 First Day.
VANCOUVER. Wash, Juna 1. (Spe
cial.) Tha third postal savings bank
In tha State of Washington waa opened
here thla morning. Tba first certifi
cate of deposit for tl was obtained by
Gordon Stuart, a local newspaperman.
Tha aecond depositor waa Jullua Conn,
a- eoldler. Michael O'Donnell. tha
third, bought a 1100 certificate.
When tha bank closed Its first day's
business at a o'clock tonight 1911 30
had been deposited and 24 accounts had
been opened. Of these aocounta Id
wera opened by men. two by women,
ona by a boy aged 11 and ona by a
girl of 1 yeara. Tha average deposit
waa H7 5.
All three local banks bava been
named aa depositories for tha postal
aavlnga bank.
ROADS' ACT ONLY ROUTINE
Milwaukee' Increase of $100,000.
000 In Stork, No Significant.
SEATTLE. Juna 1. It la announced
officially that tha action of tha stock
holders of tha Chicago. Milwaukee
Puget Sound Railway Company, taken
at meetings In this city April 17 and
May tl. authorising Increase of Ita cap
ital stock from fl00.000.ooo to KOO.
eoo.000 waa merely to comply with
legal formalltlA and haa no other sig
nificance. Tho outstanding capital atock of tha
Puget Sound Company. 1100.000.000, Is
all owned by the Chicago. Milwaukee a
St. Paul Railway Company, and that
company will continue to hold this
atock aa well aa any additional atock
of the authorised Increase that may
hereafter ba Issued. No stock Is to be
offered or sold to the public as Inti
mated in Eastern newopapera.
Six Milk Dealers Fined.
81x arrests for violation of tha milk or
dinance netted tha City of Portland tA
In Ones during the psst month, accord
ing to tha report of E. D. Smith, milk
chemist of tha city. Otbar reports
of city health officials show that it
schoolrooms and 101 private bouaes
have been fumigated by Quarantine
Officer Beemaa and that eases of
measles during the month numbered
19&. Nineteen cases of chicken pox
were cared for. two of typhoid fever,
one of spinal meningitis, one of
erysipelas. 14 of tuberculosis. 40 of
scarlet fever and IS of diphtheria.
Auditorium to Be Crged.
arrangemanta ware completed yesterday
for holding a mass meeting Sunday
In the auditorium of tha Y. M. C. A.,
where speakers will tell tha voters of
tha benefits to ba derived from the
construction of aa auditorium. W. D.
Kenton. W. C Bristol and Charles B.
Merrick will be the principal speakers.
Mr. Merrick will preside. Dr. J. R.
Wetherbee will also take part In the
meeting and give an account of his
Journcylngs In tha East In tha interest
of tba auditorium project.
State to Keep Bar Examination Fee.
SALEM. Or, Juna I. (Special.) Ona
requeet of Supreme Court Clerk More
land. Attorney-General Crawford ren
dered aa opinion today to the effect
that law students making application
for examination and paying 110 accom
panying the application cannot have
tha 110 rebated provided they fall to
pass the examination.
Accused Conspirators Indicted.
EL. PASO. Tex, June 1. Indlrtmenta
wera returned today by tha grand Jury
against Daniel De Vlillers and W. L.
Dunne, who were charged with conspir
ing against the Ufa of Francisco L
Jktadero. Extradition will be eouvrht
from the Mexican government for
I'unne. who la sow under arrest at
Monterey. Mex.
Centralla Pioneer Dice.
CENTRA U A. Wash-. Juna L (Spe
cial J. F. Hackert, an aged pioneer
resident of Centralis, dropped dead In
his garden last night while watering hie
flowers. Death waa due to heart dlsess.
Mr. Ms. kef t wss a contractor, and Is
survived by his widow, three dauahters
and two sons The funeral serVToes aere
La.d at t a CaLboJo Cauia, ,
Brownsville Commercial Club, which
haa taken deep Inrereat In better and
more fruitgrowing.
Speakera were: J. D. Lee, of Port
land, representing C. C Chapman,
manager of the Portland Commercial
Club; Kenneth Gardon. general man
ager of tba Kenneth Gardon Pressing
Company, of Brownsville and Lewis-
ton. Idaho: E- K. Taylor, or Lebanon,
president of the Santlam Fruitgrowers'
Association: Oscar Ingram, of Lebanon,
and C. C Cate. of Brownsville, an ex
pert fruitgrower of the Calapoola Val
ley. The meeting waa presided over
by H. K. Hllleary. president of the
Commercial Club.
With tha coming of tha Kenneth
Gardon Company to Brownsville, fruit
growers of this section and all Linn
County have become ambitious to grow
more and better fruit,
Portland Envoy Speaks.
Mr. Lee. after presenting tha greet
ings of the Portland Commercial Club,
said that Portland waa striving to as
sist outlying districts In every way to
build up tha whole state. He advocated
a live Commercial Club In every town
and city, and complimented Brownsville
upon having such a valuable asset In
Its commercial Interests. Ha aald the
fame of Brownsville aa a manufactur
ing town could be spread abroad by a
card portraying the resources of the
city. These cards, be said, should ba
placed In the pockets of all auita made
of wool manufactured here.
Mr. Gardon outlined the plan of bla
company to have a great Industry hers
and asked for co-operation by people
of Linn County, and particularly
Brownsville. He aaid he had Just con
tracted for approximately 200 tona of
berries alone near Portland, because
the cannery must have them and they
were not grown here to that extent yet.
Berry Crop Sold.'
The strawberry output of the San
tlam Valley la also under contract,
with much other fruit from different
parte of tha Willamette Valley. To
fill contracts already made the cannery
here must ship out at leaat 125 car
loads of the canned product.
Mr.- Taylor advocated the organiza
tion of all fruitgrowers and suggested
a county association, declaring that tha
Intereata of the grower and the con
sumer can best be taken care of In
that manner. Mr. Ingram talked along
the aama lines- Mr. Cats, an expert
In fruit culture, discussed fruitgrow
ing. At the close of the convention, a
resolution waa adopted unanimously
extending the thanks of tha people of
Brownsville, through their Commercial
mutt, to J. D. Lee and Manager C C.
Chapman. of the Portland Commercial
Club, for their Interest and good will,
and to E. E. Taylor. Oscar Ingram and
other Lebanon visitor for their co-operation.
JACOB OGLE, 81, IS DEAD
Woodburn Resident, Who Heard
Lincoln Debate, Passes Away.
TVOODBCRN. Or, June L (Special.)
Jacob Ogle. II yeara old. a wealthy
resident of Woodburn. died at bis home
here thla morning.
Mr. JJgle. born In Oxford. Butler
County. Ohio. February 1&, 183a Ha
moved to Qulncy. 111.. In IMS and married
Mlsa Martha A. Powell at Colum
bus 11L. October tl. 1864. He ar
rived In Portland with bla family Sep
tember 15. 170. and In the following
month aettled on 10 acres three miles
east of Salem. He came to Woodburn
April IS. 1S90. and lived here contlnu
oualy. Mr. Ogle waa at one time vlce
presldsnt of the bank . at Oakeedale.
Wash.
Mr. Ogle heard the debate between
Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Doug
las at tiulncy. 111.. September 1. 1S5S.
and received an Invitation to attend
tha semi-annual reunion of the aur
vlvora of the memorable event at Quln
cy. September IS. 10.
He Is survived by his widow and two
sons. Charles L Ogle, of Woodburn.
and Dr. W. O. Ogle, of San Francisco.
Tha funeral will be Saturday. Services
will ba held at Woodburn In tha morn
ing and Interment will be made at
Salem.
INDIVIDUAL CUP IS ISSUE
Reformed Preebyterlaas to Consider
Ita Ce at Commnnion.
PITTSBCRO. June 1. The Reformed
Presbyterian Synod today heard reports
from the financial agent for National
reform, the executive committee for
National reform, the board of control
and the committee cn wltnesa bearing.
Xa ths individual cooun union cup te
Tull & Gibbs, Inc.
Morrison at Seventh
Store Now Opens at 8 o'Clock
Tull & Gibbs, Inc.
Our Closing Out Sale. Economy Is the Keynote of
This Great Event. Opportunity Was Never More For
cibly Presented to Homefurnishers. Just 25 Days More
Final reductions now being made in the stocks of every department. Advantages here for furnishing the
home at savings of the utmost importance. Make your selections now.
That Great Sale Gloves Continues
Our Entire Stock of Kid Gloves Is Being Disposed
of at One-Fourth Below Manufacturer's Price
Noteworthy Reductions, too, in Fabric Gloves
12-Button Silk Gloves, in black only $1
Talues now at, pair .... --. ......... 67
Women's Silk-lined Fabric Gloves, in black
only; were 50c, now, pair -lS
LADIES' ED GLOVES.
$2.00 ralues $1J.8 pr.; 3-pr. lots, pr.$1.05
$1.50 Talues 87o pr.; 3-pr. lots, pr. 78 1
LONG GLACE BID GLOVES.
$6.00 value $3.40 pr.; 3-pr. lots, pr.$3.10
$5.00 values $2.96 pr.; 3-pr. lots, pr.2.63
$4.00 values $2.35 pr.; 3-pr. lots, pr.$2.10
LOUG SUEDE GLOVES.
$3.50 values at, pair ..............$2.05
$3.00 values at, pair S1.74
KAYSEB SILK GLOVES.
Women's Silk Gloves in All Colors
60e values for, pair 39-
75e values for, pair -,.48
$1.25 values for, pair 85
$1.00 values for, pair 67
Children's Fabric and Golf Gloves that were
25c, now, pair 8
Children's Long Silk Gloves that were $1.25
pair, now, pair ...... .. .59
.Children's Short Silk Gloves that were 50c
pair, now, pair 2n0
Children's Short Glace Gloves that were
$1.25 pair, now 69
All Store Fixtures, Machinery and
other equipment is offered for sale
muii
$4.00 Full size bed, now
$4.50 Three-quarter size bed,
$6.75 Full 6ize bed, now
$9.00 Full size Bed, now
47.75 Full Bize Bed, now
$7.50 Full size Bed, now
Some of the Closing-Out
Prices on Iron Beds
In cream and gold, blue and gold, blue,
cream and gold and Vends Martin fin
ishes. Many patterns brass trimmed. All
the newest designs.
Full size Bed, now............ $1.90
$14.00 Full size Bed, now. . . . . . .$9.25
$15.00 Full size Bed, now $10.25
$17.50 Full size Bed, now $12.50
$9.75 Three-quarter size Bed, now S6.25
$21.00 Full size Bed, now S10.75
$19.00 Full size Bed, now $12.25
$2.75
S2.40
S3.50
S4.25
$6.25
$4.90
$4.50
MM
The Sale of Toys
A chance for parents to make the little
folks happy. Here are just a few of many
, . suggestions and prices:
a ON THE 9 TABLE
ftfJV-&tJ Are Wheel Barrows
2&Vr worth 55t. Printing:
Presses worm Jil.UU,
Tram Cars worth 25S
Toy Engines and Tracks
worth 25 S Metal Spin
ning Tops worth 2o,
Toy Coal Hods worth
25, Air Guns worth
30f Dolls' Chiffoniers
worth 40S Drums
worth 25S and many
other tovs.
ON THE 19 TABLE
are Ten Pins worth 60 set, Soldier Suits
-orth 60S Doll Furniture worth 40 to
75S Metal Toy Wagons worth 40J to
65. '
ON THE 29 TABLE
are automobiles worth $1.00, Ten Pins
worth $1.00 set, Air Guns worth 75,
Toy -Dishes worth 75S Boy Firemen's Suits
worth 80S Doll Furniture Sets of 4 pieces
worth 70, Toy Stoves and Utensils worth
75.
ON THE 39 TABLE,
are Printing Presses worth $1.30, Engines
worth $1.20, Scales worth $1.40, Games
worth $1.40, Tool Chests worth $1.00,
ON THE 49 TABLE
are Doll Dressers and Chiffonieres worth
$1.50, Doll Beds worth $2.25, Iron
Combination Banks worth $1.75, Humpty
Dumpty Circuses worth $1.50.
All higher priced Toys and Dolls are marked
proportionately. All children's Vehicles, Hand
cars, Wagons, Autos, etc., marked at half price.
Dependable Ranges, Gas Ranges, Heating Stoves, Refrigerators and Sewing Machines being sold at lowest
prices ever known in Portland. The Basement Store. All Dinnerware not made up into complete sets being
closed out at half price. Dinner Sets at interesting savings. Great bargains in Glassware, household helps, etc.
$6 Self-winding Clocks $3.75
They require no winding and are splendid timekeepers.
Attractive, too. Cases are of solid oak, 12 inches square, in
antique green finish. Are kept wound by two dry batteries.
Many of them a're in use in Portland homes and offices. A
great bargain at $3. 5
$1.50 Curtain Stretchers, now 69
$2.25 and $2.75 Curtain Stretchers with sta;
tionary pins, now at $1.50 and $1.95
A Few of Many Opportunities for
Carpet and Rug Buyers Sixth Floor
1.25 yard for Body Brussels Carpet $15 AlgreriBn Porch Rugs, 6x9 ft.
that sells regularly for J1.90 yard. closing out at 9.00.
cf&JFrgtSyZZ Son.. C.o.,o.-Out Price, on M-in8.,
137.50 Wilton Ruga, 9xl2-ft. size IS yds at 4.50, regular price 9.00.
closing- out at 114.85. 154 yds- at J3.00. regular price 16.10.
IS2.50 Scotch Art Rugs. 9xl2-ft. size. 2S yas at $6.40, reg. price J12.S5.
loSGrL7Ma!w8xlo'ft.-closlng out yds. at 17.00, regular price $14.00.
at $5 00 . nB o yfl3 at Jg rcguar price ,16 00.
II ! "
II a
1
- a vv onnareffatlons of the Re
formed Presbyterian Church and the
example or in ion 01 v - '
Thla question was put to the synod
by the session of the Third Church of
New York in a memorial.
A memorial was read from the
churches on the Pacific Coast request
ing the right to organize me x-reaojr-tery
of the Pacific Coast."
MEN ORDERED TO CRUISER
Marshfield NaTal Militia Will Send
Complement for Boston.
MARSHFEELD, Or, June 1. (Spe
cial.) The local division of the Oregon
Naval Militia has been notified to re
port with two officers and 20 men for
service on the cruiser Boston. They are
to reach Bremerton June 15. Lieuten
ants Straw and Grimes probably will
be in command of the division and will
pick 20 of the beat men in the two lo
cal divisions.
Armed Yaqnts Demand Land.
TUCSON, Aria.. Juna 1. Several hun
dred well-armed Yaqul Indians have
mobilized in the Yaqui River delta coun
try and are demanding the restoration
of their lands, according to the state
ment of passengers on the train which
arrived here from Mexico today.
Progress of Canal Splendid.
WASHINGTON, June 1. Colonel
George W. Goethals, chief engineer of
the Panama Canal, who arrived in
vtr.., ins-tin iniiflv. told President Taft
and Secretary of War Stimson that
splendid progress was being made on
the isthmus. The recent break in one
of the dams. Colonel Goethals said, was
a minor affair and the damage was
quickly repaired.
REPUBLIC MAT BE DIVIDED
Liberate Propose to Split Nicaragua
With Conservatives.
NEW ORLEANS, June 1. Nicaragua,
probably the moat war-torn republic of
the tropics, is to be split Into two na
tions if the plans of the Liberal party
successfully materialize. This is accord
Ing to gosalp In the Central American
colony here today. The scheme pro
vides for making independent republics
out of the Atlantic and Pacific prov
inces. In the West the Conservatives would
rule, while the new Atlantic republlo
would be dominated by the Liberals,
who precipitated the revolution of a '
year or more ago that resulted in the
deposition of Zelaya.
It is planned that Adolfo Diaz, who
recently succeeded Juan Ustrada as
president of the republic, shall be chief
in the new Pacific Nation, while Es
trada shall resume rule as president ol
the Atlantic departments.
American Team Wins in Tolo.
MEADOWBROOK, L. I., Jane 1. The
American team won the Internationa!
Polo match here this afternoon by a
final score of 4 1-3 to 3.
frfilifttiaifcWHtnnwiMiM
11 11 1 I 11
The highest point of woman's
happiness is reached only through
motherhood, in tho clasping of her
child within her arms. Yet the
mother-to-be is often fearful of
nature's ordeal and shrinks from
the suffering incident to its con
Bummation. But for nature's ills
and discomforts nature provides
remedies, and in Mother's Friend
is to be found a medicine of great
value to every expectant mother.
It is an oily" emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth
ing effect on those portions of the
Bystem involved. It is intended
to prepare the system for the cri
sis, and thus relieve, in great part,
the suffering through which the
mother usually passes. The regu
lar use of Mother's Friend will re
pay any mother in the comfort it
affords before, and the helpful
restoration to health and strength
it brings about after baby comes.
LaritatSfe
drug stores. -ip .
Write for our,
free book for
expectant Mothers which contains
much valuable information, and
many suggestions of a helpful na
ture. BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO,
Atlanta, Gv
pIVER
CTTMMCP
LIMITED TRAINS
DAILY, BEGINNING SATURDAY, JUNE 3D
TO
ASTORIA AND CLATSOP BEACH POINTS
SEA SHORE LIMITED, DAILY
Leaves Portland 9:20 A. M. Arrives The Beach for luncheon.
Leaves The Beach after dinner. Arrives Portland 10:15 P. M.
WEEK-END SPECIAL
Leaves Portland 2:30 P. M. Saturday. Arrives The Beach for Dinner.
Leaves The Beach 8:40 A. M. Monday. Arrives Portland at 12:30 P. M.
.Other trains leave Portland at 8 A. M. and 6:30 P. M..
Observation-Parlor Cars on All Trains.
Tickets and Parlor Car Seats at
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
Fifth and Stark Sts.
All trains use
THE NORTH BANK STATION,
Eieventa ana iioyt bis.
.Rip!
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