TIIE MORNING OREGONTAX, TUESDAY. JULY 11. 19H-
13
TILLAMOOK WILL
GET FIRST
Mil Interests May Appropriate
Money for Line Before
Year Ends.
SRAY FINISHES INSPECTION
rrt-sldent of Hill Ltn In Oregon
Returns From Southern Part of
State One Projrot to B
Done at . Time. .
With the completion of hl inspec
tlon of the Pacific Eastern Hallway,
operating between Medford and Butte
Fa Us. Carl R. Gray, president of the
H!!l lines in Oregon, has traveled over
every foot of main line and branch
track of wl.lrh he ha charge. Mr. Cray
returned to his office yesterday after
an absence ef nearly a week In South
ern Oregon and the Willamette and
Rocue Hirer Valleys.
Py taking- charge of the Spokane &
Inland Kmi-lre system a few week
ao. Mr. Grar hna been required to
arranae Ms affairs that ha can Itlva
that road some attention. lie left
Portland last night for Spokane and
will be there two or three days, t'ntll
he become acquainted with the Spo
kane situation. It will be neces-mry
for him to spend part of each week
there.
Now that he has completed his In
spection, which work he started soon
after he became president of the local
tem. he Is able to determine what
improvements are necessary and which
of the development projects will be
carried out first. Vpon Ma recom
mendation will depend, to a great
extent, the amount and character of
work that will be done here.
Tlie Hill Interests. It Is understood,
are eager to compute tha construction
of the Tillamook line to the coast and
It la likely that this will he the first
of the unfinished enterprises to be
taken up.
Money to carry on this work may he
appropriated before the end of tha
year. The original Intention to push
the line to Tillamook Bay before Jan
uary . 1M1. has been abandoned
Mr. Gray ridiculed the story circu
lated last week that a large sum of
money reputed to be .000.000 had
been voted by the Great Northern ui
rectors for carrying out various Ore
gon projects.
"It would be Impossible to appro
priate such a sum tiirough the Great
Northern atone." explained Mr. Gray.
""It most be remembered that tha
Northern Pacific la an equal owner
with the Great Northern In all the lines
Included In the local system, and It
would require the vote of that road
as well to make tha necessary ex
penditures. "Although Mr. Hill and his asso
ciates are eager to finish the work
outlined for this state, nothing will
be done until conditions are right.
Then all will not be dona at once. One
project will be taken up and worked
out at a time. It would be foolish to
try to do everything at the same time.
i waa suggested last week.
Frm now sn Mr. Hill can proceed
rarefullv and openly with his plans.
There are no an' strategic points to
be worked out Our way through Cen
tral and utherp Oregon Is unhindered
and when the time comes we will push
onr linea Into those places where they
will do the most good. It Is Impos
sible to say how soon any of the work
will be done. Both J. J. Hill and Ms
son. U W. Hill, are away on their
vacations now and nothing will de
velop In their absence.
"It Is certain that when anything
does develop announcement will come
from an official aource. It surely
wont come from the chief engineer."
Mr. Grsy was greatly pleased with
Ms observations in the upper Wil
lamette and Rogue r.lv-er Valleys. He
covered much territory In tha vicinity
of Medford by train and automobile
and declared yeaterdas- that he never
saw finer country anrwhere.
HUSBAND HURT AND SUED
Walter Hurled Down Stairs by 'Wom
an la Seised for Non-Support..
To answer a charge of non-support
Robert S'avenson. employed aa a waiter
in one of the leading grills of Tort
land, hofcbled Into County Judge Clee
toa's court yesterday afternoon and
explained to the court that two of his
ribs were broken Saturday night, a
half hour before his arrest, when ha
waa shoved down a stairway by a wo
man friend of his wife. m
tevenson declared that he had gone
to the other woman'a houea to pro
test against his little daughter. 1 year
of age. being allowed to be In her corn"
pany. his objection being the woman's
habit of swearing, he said. His wife,
tha woman she waa visiting and Steven
son became engaged in a verbal battle
which ended when Stevenson waa sent
hurtling to tha bottom of the ataira
Judge Cleeton act the case for trial
.at o'clock Friday morning. A little
: later a friend came to give bail for
I the prisoner and Mrs- Stevenson also
I made her appearance and announced
that she intends to sua for a divorce.
GRAIN TRADE TO BE BRISK
Traffic Man for Harrtman Lines
Tonra Wheat Region.
Frank V. Robinson, general freight
agent of the O.-W. R. N. wfj leave
todav for Lfwtfton, Idaho, and points in
F.astrrn WaaMngton to Inspect tho era In
fieids. and to prepare an estimate of
the probable yleid this yar. The- Hsr
riman lines are preparing to handle a
large perrentge of grain from that rt
gion. On account of the recent opening of
the Tsklma branch, it Is expected that
much wheat from there will be sent to
Portland this year. Grain shipments
from Eastern Washington will be
heavier than ever this year and on
account of the water grade Portland
will be the port through which most
of the grain will be distributed over
the world.
OIL PLANTS TO BE SEEN
Cooneira Special Committee Will
Inpect Thoe at Portsmouth.
Members of the City Council s spe
cial committee on oil tank legislation
will Inspect the plants of tha Union
aj,d Stand! Oil Companies at Ports
IK
mouth today, leaving Councilman Bur
gard's office, at Fourth and Oak streets,
at 18:30 o'clock. They will be accom
panied by-Acttng-Chief Laudenklos. of
the Fire Department, who. it Is be
lieved, will later be delegated to make
up recommendations as to the best
method of handling oil tanks for the
safety of lives and property.
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the
committee will hold a meeting at the
City Hall when the chief engineer of
the Union Oil Company will be present
to outline his plans for the rehabilita
tion of the wrecked plant. In which
Pavld Campbell, late Chief of the Fire
Department, was killed when an ex
plosion occured during a tire there two
weeks ago.
City Attorney Grant yesterday wrote
a letter to the committee, recommend
ing that a revocable permit given by
the Council some time sgo to the Port
land Gas Coke Company for the
storsge of small quantities of oil be
revoked. He caused an investigation
to be made, which, ae says, revealed
1
OfTII'S DHAPPEaRAXCE
ALARMS MOTHER.
Vw t
Paal De Reaae.
Disappearing from the home
of his mother. Mrs. Hllma De
Ronne. Route 1. Barton, near
Eagle Creek. Or, Friday. Paul
De Ronne. aged 1. Is believed
to have either met with foul
play or to have gone to Chi
cago, where ha la well known.
He had 4100 in Ms possession
when ha disappeared. Mrs. De
Ronne is searching for her son.
The boy Is described as being
t feet 10-r 11 Inches In height,
weighing about 155 pounds. His
hair Is blonde and hla eyes ara
blue. De Ronne Is of American
Norwegian descant. When ha
disappeared he wore a dark gray
suit and a greenish soft hat.
The telephone call of tha Da
Bonn home, where the mother
Is anxiously awaiting news of
the boy. Is Eatarada
that the company has been selling oil
from the tank, whereas it waa only to
be used for the company's own benefit.
OAKLAND MAN LIKES CITY
Scarcity of "For Kent" Signs Mark
of Progress, He Says.
"I am very much pleased with Port
land and your people." said Paul
Shaver, postmaster at Oakland. Cel..
yesterSTTiy. "You have fine streets.
beautiful residences, attractive lawns
and magnificent business blocks.
During a three hours automobile ride
throughout Portland. I saw only two
'for sale' and one 'for rent' signs. That
certainly speaks well for the city."
Mr. Shaver left ivt night for his
California home, having been called to
Portland as a witness for the Govern
ment against Lorenzo Rlnaldl and
Amerlcus Martlnelll. who were con
victed of passing counterfeit 5 Na
tional bank notes. Mr. Shaver was
largely Instrumental In effecting the
detection of the two counterfeiters in
California, where they were arrested.
"Oakland, with Its population of
150.000. has advanced IS years since
the esrthquake Ave years ago." said
Mr. Shaver, speaking of his home city.
"The people of Oskland only recently
voted bonds to the amount of $2,500.
000 for new school buildings: $500,000
for a public auditorium; $2,600,000 for
Improving the waterfront, and $1,000.
000 for completing our new city hall,
which Is now under construction. The
growth of our city Is remarkable and
the prosperity of our citlsenshlp Is
apace."
STATE RESOURCES SHOWN
Visitors to Church Convention Inter
ested In Oregon Products.
Oregon and Ita resources is receiv
ing unusually wide advertisement
during the convention of the Christian
churches that Is being held here.
"Seldom before haa there been such a
crowd here to look at our exhibits aa
we have entertained nearly every day
since the opening of the convention."
ssid E. C. Olltner. secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
"Such Interest as tney manure mtnu
. . - i . .-wit.it we ran a-lve them, and
inr " v ...... - -
If the people of Multnomah County will
send in specimens oi irons
tables we will procees them and pre
pare them for exhibition free."
c i m,w,ArmA of tha "Oregon
Primers." recently Issued by the Port-
and Chamber or commerce, worw
lo the convention headquarters yeater
isy and distributed among the dele
..... .. more will be aent out as
soon 'as they ara available. -
Other advertising maienai is
sued is sn.000 cards ror aisiriounon
smong delegates to any con.em.oo.
that may be held here in future, call
ing attention to literature on tha
resources of Oregon and of Portland
which Is available and directing them
to the exhibit in tha Portland Cham
ber of Commerce.
Reformation and Francis of Assist.
"yt v-ti Tuiv inT the Edi
run u. . --. .... - - .
tor. There waa surely case or
H'
nmer nooning wnen me insume-
edi
itor allowed nimsen m sy
. n...nl. h "Refor-
Mor
(. I 1 1 1 1 1 . " . . ..... . .
atlon" Inspired In the Catholic Church
mi
the
t missionary movement oi rrancia
Frsnrls of Assist waa dead three
Asi
centuries before the "Reformation" got
well started. To ba more exact. It was
precisely SI yeers sfter Francis re
nounced hla possessions and began hla
wonderful crussde for Christian mor
ality that' the author of the great
"Reformation" crowned his work by
grsntlng to Philip. Landgrave of
Hesse, permission for simultaneous
polygamv without even the formality
of iesjal " sepsratlon. Had Francis of
Aseiai been alive at the later date, he
wo
uld doubtless have been stirred into
ren
ewed activity by me m-iaespreau
i Ktsrtilna- declension of morals
and
wh
irh marked the period.
Removal ssle. Harrla Trunk Co lit
i'Ji si. Price frejaUr. reduced,
. ,,...11 ... .-ww.- i
i
w m
t 1
BAD EATING HELD
AS WAT TO DEATH
Doctors Told How Poor Judg
ment in Use of Foods Is
Worse Than Plague.
INDIANA EXPERT SPEAKS
. J. X. Hurty, Hoosler State Health
Ofricer, Addresses Sregon Medi
cal Association Physicians
of West Are Praised.
The unwise use of foods has caused
more deaths and suffering than all the
wars and pestilence In history. It is
the source of 90 per cent of the preva
lent diseases of todny and not 10 per
cent of the people of the world escape
Its direful effects.
These were assertions of Dr. J. N.
Hurty. State Health Officer of In
diana and one of the country's most
prominent authorities on hygiene, in
an address yesterdsy afternoon at the
first day's session of the annual meet
ing of the Oregon State Medical As
sociation. Dr. Hurty scored not only the foods
aa they are used, but also denounced
the use of medicines In the manner
they are used today, declaring that
medicine and doctors are destroying
life by carelessness. His address was
on "The New Hygiene."
Care Now First.
"We - have with us in the medical
profeseion now a new hygiene," said
Dr. Hurty. "and It Is Indeed new. Tha
old hygiene was shallow, consisting
principally of quarantining the sick
person and attempting to check dis
ease by keeping persons from coming
In contact with the disease and In tuat
manner becoming Infected. The new
hygiene whtrh the physicians are prac
ticing now, or rather ahould practice,
calls for a cure of the disease before
It manifests Itself. The future In
hygiene will ba tha absolute realization
of the aclence of eugenics. This will
mean the checking of disease by tha
depriving of the privilege of parent
hood to tha unfit. The unfit are thosa
who are liable to disease 'hrough tha
possession of a strain of Insanity,
criminality or Idiocy.
Danger In Eating Told.
"In tha new hygiene I believe that
Insanity, crime and Idiocy are In 85
per cent of the cases medical prob
lems. We have had courts and prisons
for thousands of years and there ts
still an Increase of crime. Now, we
must gst at the medical part of it
and cure It by new hygiene or the
practice of the science of eugenics.
"People must learn that eating Is
absolutely dangerous. What I mean by
eating In this instance is gorging or
eating poor foods. It Is the cause ot
self-poisoning or auto - intoxication
among 90 per cent of the people of
today. To It Is traceable most forms of
rheumatism, facial eruptions, malaria,
cholera Infantum and 'many other di
seases. "Now as to the procedure against these
diseases, according to the new hygiene:
We must practice still more cleanli
ness and care In cultivating and pre
paring foods and we must eat more
moderately. And, above all, eliminate
gorging. That practice distends the in.
testloal tube, making it easy for dis
ease organisms to enter the circulation.
Germs Find War Easily.
"It has been shown by experiment
that a tubercula germ can pass through'
a healthy 'ntestlne Into the circulation
and produce consumption. The food
may be full of disease germs or we
may drink water which Is infected with
disease germs and it Is possible for
these germs to pass Into the circulation
through the walla of the stomach.
Small particles of sand or sharp points
of berries may cause small scratches
In the stomach and the disease germs
pass through these very quickly.
"It Is an absolute fact, established by
hygiene, that if the human family
would out down the pleasure of tha
table and eat rationally their strengtn
and happiness and wealth would all be
Increased by B0 per cent. I consider
c -
r
Us
' V ? C'..i s "i-. SjXaii
Dr. 4. X. Hurty, ladlaaa Health
Officer, Who- Says Food Is
Cause at More Dratha Than
War aad Pestilence.
A
1 Mild Beer
For people wlio
dislike an excessive
titter in beer
Pabst
BlueRifcbon
Ha Boer of Quality
will prove a ae
liglitful surprise. It
is rick and mellow
with, a delicate ap
petizing bitter very
pleasant and found
in no other
beer.
Or icr a case
today.
A rata Bra
-11 Sixth ft..
Tel. Main 4 SO.
Home A U31
that there Is nothing new in what 1
say. because Solomon once said: 'Be ye
not among wine bibbers, among riotous
eaters of flesh, among gluttons, tor
such are an abomination unto the
Lord.
Cse of Liquor Condemned.
"Another great source of evil which
Impairs the health according to our
new discoverlea In hygiene Is the use
of alcoholic liquors. The poisoning
power of thasa can hardly be exag
gerated. Temperance can be taught
from a high scientific standpoint ot
self-preservation as well aa from a
moral standpoint. The explanation of
this is that alcohol will impair and e ven
paralyze the white corpuscles of the
blood, called phagocytes. These phago
cytes are the police of the blood, so
to speak, and they keep out Infection.
Hence to destroy the phagocytes Is the
same as removing the police protection
from a community.
"Not only alcohol but medicine de
stroys these policemen of the blood. A
great evil is the administration of
druga aa it Is done in many cases at
present. Drags have a great effect on
the system, the same as the food has,
and a doctor should use the very great
est of care in the use of drugs. The
misuse of drugs and medicine Is a
source of great evil.
300 Doctors Attend.
"As an actual matter of fact we
should have far less fear of microbes
than of abusing the bodies by breath
ing foul air. drinking alcoholic liquors
and the excessive eating of flesh nd
other foods." i
The session of the association was
attended by about 200 doctors from
various parts of the State of Oregon
and some were on hand from Wash
ington. Besides the address of Dr. Hurty. Dr.
William Welch, of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity of Baltimore, spoke on tubercu
losis. In opening his address he paid
a compliment to the doctora of the
West which he ssid he was sorry to
say did not apply to those of the East.
He said that when the physicians out
here have finished. their schooling, they
do not quit their study but continue
along as fervently as ever.
"Medical education only Just begins
at the completion of school," said Dr.
Welch.
Phthfsd Prevention Is Topic,
His address on tuberculosis was
largelv technical: being along the line
of methods of tuberculosis prevention.
He said that after a child becomes ovef
a half year of age it is a rare case
where tests have been made where chil
dren are not Infected with tuberculosis.
This Infection, he said, acts as a vac
cination, protecting the system against
later infection. Bad air and poor care
of the b ly may canse the latent tuber
culosis germs In the system to bring
on a case of tuberculosis without later
Infection, but the latent germs do not
spring Into tuberculosis unless given a
cause for action.
"Eradication of tuberculosis." said
Dr. Welch. "Is the greatest problem
ever before the medical world. The
way the eradication must be done Is
through the child. It is not a case
now of curing the disease but a case
of preventing It. It is not a question
of hospitals, but a question of tha
separation of children from persons
who ara Infected,. Either remove tha
child or remove the suffering patient
and then and not until then will we
be on the right track to the eradica
tion of tuberculosis."
Iiper Expert Heard.
Another part of the programme was
an address by Dr. J. T. Way eon. of the
Board of -Health of Hawaii, who has
done a great deal of work at MolakaL
the leper isolation settlement. Lan
tern elides were used in illustrating
hia topic. '
At th. session yesterday morning
Dr." F. W. Van Dyke, of Grants Pass,
president of the Oregon Medical As
sociation, gave his annual address and
W. W. Cotton delivered an address of
welcome In behalf of the Governor.
The sessions of the annual meeting
will be continued today and tomorrow
with a business session Thursday.
Among the speakers at the session
today will be Dr. Masyck Ravenel. di
rector of the State Hygienic Labora
tory of Wisconsin, who will give an
address on "The Relation of Human
and Bovine Tuberculosis."
Grants Pa Has Special Day.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. July 10. (Spe
cial.). Grants Pass folks will Journey
to Ashland by special train Tuesday
to take part In the celebration of
Grants Pass day at the Chautauqua.
Every year Grants Pass people Join
with Ashland In a social and literary
programme that has done much to
promote friendly feeling between the
towns.
OAII.T METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
rORTTANn, Jnly 10. Maximum tmpr-
u
ii
The Imperial
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
S50 Hooms, 104 Suites, With Private
HEW riEEPEOOr BT7ILDIN3
Moderate Rates.
Phil Metschan & Sons, Props.
PORTLAND HOTEL
l. q.
rooms;
rrrti siuj Ojr - j aa
E. P. MORRIS, "
Proprietor.'
FaBTKD SEPT., 1000.
PRIVATE
HOTEL LENOX
K. D. and V. H. JORGEXSEX,
Ii' opa. aad Bfgra.
CORNER 3d AND MAIN STS.
Eat and Cold Water,
rag Distance Pboaa
la tSvary Bwa
RATES
$l,OOand Op
IpaJfrf'ffSWaM- -3
Hotel Donnelly
TACOMA, WASH.
Moat Centrally Located Hotal in tha City
Recently Modernized
RATES 75c TO $3.00
European Plan
Froa
1 I ' 1 '
"
Miss Millie Schloth, w,m'"f
charge, of th. .wimmlng exh bltTon. ,
Miss tcniotn vm
Blver reading. 8 A. 51.. 1.8 feet: change in
last 24 hours. .2 feet fall. Total rainfall (.. P.
M to 5 P. M. none: normall total rainfall
rainfall since September 1, 44. 1 9 Inc h dfi
fli-lency of rainfall lnce hepwrober 1. 1J10.
Kn . inches. Total sun.hlne, 10 houri . B0
minute.: poMlblo .un.hlne. la hour. 34 min
ute sT Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5
p. M., 30.24 Inches.
TUB 'WEATHER.
5
Wind
X
B
1
s
1
State
Weatber
STATIONS
Boise
Boston
Calgary
Chicago
Denver
De. Molne.
Dulnth
Eureka
Galveston. .....
Helena
Jacksonville. . .
Kaaeai City
Marshfleld
New Orleans...
New York
North Head. . ..
No-th Yakima,
Phoenl
Pocatello
Portland .
Roseburir. ......
Sacramento
Ft. Lout...
St. Paul
Bnlt Lake
San Dleso
Pan Francl.ce..
Siskiyou. .......
Spokane. .......
7 acoma
Tatoosh Island.
Walla Walla
Washington. . . .
Winnipeg
M 0.00 12
W,O.0 12
no (1.02'lu
K2 O.00 14
W .Clear
SW Clear
XB ,Pt cloudy
SW Clear
LSW
Pt cloudy
Ft cloudy
f'lesr
Clar
B O.OU 8
M' T. Il
;o.oo is
8o.on!
7-i;0.00'12
9f'o.on
(M l .(K12
'X
sw
w
SB
W
SE
s
Clear
Clear
'lar
C!ear
Clear
62 0.0013O!
BOO. 00 4
SE
iClmidv
I t;0.02 fl
NWjClO'idy
Mi O.oo 3!
8-vo.no! . . I
920.00 4
S4 O.OO
72 0.00 1
SO 0.00' 12
K4I0.00 12
AO 0 . 00 8
rt'n.Ol'lsl
8O.00 12
fl 0.O4 12
eo;o. oo.is
7B 0.00 4
NW Clear
. . (Clear
SW iCloudy
W Clear
N i'lear
N Clear
SW 'Pt cloudy
s Ipt cloudy
W clear
VCT'clar
NW Cloudy
iW iPt cloudy
Clear
7rt 0.00 12
W
Clear
Clear
Clear
clear
rt 0.00;
0'0.O0
82 0. 00
n o.oo I
4
4
4
tW
iW
W
(clear
72 0.01'IS
Cloudy
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer:
northerly winds. . .
Oregon and Washington Fair: warmer,
except near the coast: northwesterly wlnaa.
Idaho Fair and warmer.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A large low-pressure area Is central this
evening over the region north of Mnneo.ta
and a high -pressure area of more than ordi
nary energy Is central over Western
Ington. The barometer continues relatively
low over Arlmona and Southern California
and relatively high over the Atlantic and
Gulf Statoa. Numerous showers and thun
der storm, have occurr-d In the Northern
Btatas from the Rocky Mountain, east to tha
The largest and most magnificent
hotel in Portland; unsurpassed in
eleganc of accommodations or
excellence of cuisine. European
plan $1.50 per day and upward.
O. J. KAUTMATOr, Manager.
NEW PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Sts.
OPENED TUNE. 1908
A hotel in the very heart of Portland's
activity. Modern in every respect. Bates, $1.00
and up. Moderate price restaurant in connection.
Swetland. Secretary and Manager.
The House of Welcome, corner Park
and Alder; European plan, new, modern
and strictly up to date; fine sample
rooms; rates $1 per day and up; rooms
with bath. $2 per day up; all outside
our omnibus meets all trains.
H. E. FLETCHER, .
' Manager.
HOTEL RAMAPO
Cor. Fourteenth antTWaahingtoa
Vavr Hotel. Elezaatly Fnmlaaed. '
Rates $1 and Up
SPECIAL RATES FOR PEB3IAXE-VTI.
Eansws Plan. Tins Meets ill Tralaa.
M. E. FOLEY. PROPRIETOR.
BATHS.
THE BOWERS HOTEL
Special Announcement
Commeoclnc July First, Nineteen Hundred I Eleven
AMEKICiN AND EUROPEAN PLAN
V.rr Attractive permanent Rates to FamlUe ana Bin
Jlo Gentlemen. Hotel Newly Ku,nl.hed and Decorated.
liable d'Hote Breakfast
Table d'Hote Lunch ."JX
Table d'Hote Dinner - -
Also a la Carte Menu.
Service in Tea Room Until 12 o'clock P. M.
nefre.timrnta Served on Roof Garden Every Evening.
PHvateinr Wrties. Luncheon, and Banquet. Given
pTraonal Attention. Perfect Service in All Kepartmenta.
Penonal Anentio BOWERS pRES XD MOR.
For Seventeen Years Mgr. The Portland o
Portland, ,
'Boa
Hotel Gearhart
BY-THE-SEA
Gearhart, Or.
(CLATSOP BEACH.)
Improvements completed, ready for
Summer guest. I American plan. Res
ervations can be made with H. C
Bowera, Bower. Hotel, Portland, Ore
gon, or by mall, telephone, or tele
eraph, to Hotel Gearhart.
. . v w. C. A., will have
Gearhart Natatorlum during season,
In Gearhart divn
... .. r- local rains have fallen
in places along the Gulf Coast. The .temper
ature ha. risen slightly In the North Paciric
ttates and decidedly in Oklahoma. E"""!"
Kansas. Western Missouri and Nebraska and
fallen in the upper lake region.
The condition? are favorable for fair and
warmer weather in this district Tuesdaj.
iSwARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster.
Compassps. f ield-Rlasses. bar017't"s:
l....l.nmi..crM m riW.Uuro, r.v i . ........
paratus. Woodnrd.
riHike A- f'o.
TRY THIS SHAMPOO FOR
BRITTLE, STRINGY HAIR
- "People with brittle, stringy, life
less hair." says Mrs. Mae Martyn. in
the Baltimore News. "should never
use soaps for shampooing, because of
the free alkali which robs hair sacs of
their natural oil. causing a dry. scaly
condition of the scalp and brittle, fall
ing hair."
"The most pleasing thing to use is
plain canthrox. a teaspoonful of which
dissolved in a cup of hot water, is
enough for a good shampoo. When
thl-J Is rubbed on the scalp, a rich,
cleansing lather is created, so sooth
ing and cooling to tender, itchy scalps.
Rinsing leaves the scalp healthy and
pliant and gives to the hair a soft
ness and brilliancy really charming.
With a canthrox shampoo there Is
little labor and then. too. the hair
dries quickly without streaking." Adv.
HOTEL
NEACOXIE
GEARHART, OREGON.
(Clatsop Beach)
European Plan.
Rooms by day or week.
Moderate Rates.
G. L. REES, PROPRIETOR.
Writ or telegraph for reservations.
SEAT SALE TODAY
HEIUIO THEATER.
3 MGHTS BEGINNING THCBSDAT.
Matinee Saturday.
Harrison Grey Flske present.
An American Comedy by H. J. Smith-
Prices, both evening and matinee: Lower
floor 2. tl.."0; balcony. 5 rows 1..i0. 6 rows
1. 6 rows 75c. S rows 50c: entire gallery 50o
JUUlillUa. ATJaB aiAaa..
is-25-sa
N1GHT8
THEATER 15-25-50.75
WEEK JI'T.Y 10. Wm. H. Thompson. The
laodtes, Patsv Hoyle, . Stickney's t Irco.,
Smvthe & Harlmin, Bessie Brown Bicker,
Pan Burke and the Wonder ifl.
rnrt nailed Tsndjvllla.
WEEK JTI.Y to Mr. Allen Doone and His
Associate Players, Includinc Miss Edna
Keeley, in "A Romance ot Ireland": warn
Hood. Senorlta Inez. Powell and Bose, The
Hidalgos, Four Jutrellng Johnson., Pantaae
scope, Pantaces Krchestra.
Popular prices. Matinee dally. 2:30. 7:30. a.
Matinee Every Day.
ress
Sullivan Conidiii.
Ronnail VftlldPvlllfl.
WEEK jrXT 10. CHAS. W. BOWSER,
EFrnU Troupe. Murry Wvlngj-ton
Co.. S Brownies 3. Emerald & Dupree,
Kelly & Wilder, Oranda scope
Prices: Matinee 15c. eveninsa 15c. .w.
OAKS PARK
Another Bill for This Week Abounding With
Attractions.
"PAT" CONWAY and His Famous Band,
Most Expensive Band In America.
. HEAR MRS. .JOSEPH DCJfFEE.
A Wonder In Vocallsm.
TWO FREE COXCEBTS DATXY.
Don't mis. the Trail. Many line free amuse
ments 24 acres of amusements. A most
delightful ride.
GREAT PROGRAMME OF FREE EVENTS.
' Admission 10 cents; children S cents
Under H. Free.
Euplls of public schools under 12 free on
Saturday afternoons.
S-cent car fare all over the city.
TAKE EXPRESS TRAIN'S 1ST AND ALDER
BASEBALL
RECREATION" PARK,
Cor. Vausrbn and Twenty-fourth Sts.
VERNON
vs.
PORTLAND
July 11, IS, 13, 14, 15, 18.
Games Begin Weekdays at 3iO0 P. M.
Sundays 2:30 P. M.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
Bovs Under 12 Free to Bleachers
Wednesday.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OFFICE CITY HALL. Main 69. A 75S9.
HUMANE OFFICER. Sergeant Crate,
Residence. 24 B. 24th N. Bast 477.
R. A. Vunrolre, Res. 836 Wasco Bt.
W. Oi Eaton, Kes. 73 E. 16th Eat 178S.
Horse Ambulance. A 6101; Pr. Ex. 4.
Nights, Sundays and Holidays. A 6105; Pr.
El 4: Trunk 7. "
AUCTION SAIS TODAY.
At Baker's auction house. 1S2 Par Jt..
furniture, carpets. Hale at 10 o'clock. Baker
A- Orou-ell. auctioneers.
MEETING NOTICES.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF
PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. 3. R. A. M..
WILL, BE HELD IN THEIR LODGE ROOM
AT 6 O'CLOCK P. M.,
WEDNESDAY, July 12.
Work In Royal Arch Degree will hegm
promptly at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will he
served at 7 o'clock and Royal Arch Work
will then he resumed.
All member, are requested to be present
and assist. This will be the last meeting
for work during Summer. o come out.
A. M. KNAPP. Secretary.
WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 4.
A F. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (Tuesday! evening-.
7 and 8:30 o'clock. East Sttl
and Burnslde. E. A. degree. ls
.ltor. welcome.
Bv order W. M.
j. H. RICHMOND, secretary.
PORTLAND LODGE. NO. f5. A.
Tl AND A. M. Special commnnl-
cation tins . i uc.u... , ......c. -.WyV
. n Work in F. C.
degree. Visitors welcome. By order
cTW.TiMiN. Fee.
W. 11. y-- ' '
ELLISON ENCAMPMENT NO. 1. I. O,
O F Regular moetlnK this (Tuesdaj )
Evening at S o'clock. Patriarchal degre..
Visitors alway. 1"ge-os.OLP gcrlbe.
FTNERAL NOTICES.
KTAVDARD Friends and acquaintance
Tare respectfully Invited to attend the
?uera. wrv-ioes of the late Martha Stan
dard at Dunning McEnte chapel to
day at 10:30 A. M. At Crematorium, pri
vate. . . -
PEED.
Pi I MER In this city. July 10. at the fam
ily residence. 7 East Snth St.. North. Cyrus
tr palmer sued 40 years. 6 months,
days Funerasi notice In a later issue.
ITU.L At the family residence. Sherwood.
Vir Jiilv . Helen Hill, aged 2 year. lO
months. "infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Phlncas Hill. Funeral notice in a later
Issue.
PETTERSON In thl city, at the residence
of her daughter. Mrs. M- Johnson inirt
nlon avenue North. Gertrude M. Pe'ter
on. Funeral notloe will appear In a
subsequent issue, '
. FCNERAL NOTICES.
VBiT,ER Tn this city, July 10. Llllie M.
K nicer aKd 22 years. months. S days.
oVugUer of A. F. Kruger of Hillsdale.
Or The remains will be shipped to Mld
dl"ton Or.. Wednesday morning, where
services will bo held at 10 A. M.
OFNTRT In this city. July 10. at Ihe fam
liv residence. 42S Hancock street. Henry
C Gentry, aged 67 years. Funeral serv
ice, will be held at Flntey's parlor, to
morrow -(Wednesday) July 12. at 10 . A.
M. Friends Invited. Interment Rose City
Cemetery.
IOXSETH FLORAL CO.,
M1KUIA.1I m ini.,
FLORAL DESIGNS.
Phone: Mih 6102: A110X.
Dunning McKntce. Funeral Director.,
7th
,nd nne. I none ..miji .-. -
.1st ant
Office or t onmy mronrr.
,l p. FINLEY SON, 3d and Madison.
Lady attendant. Phone Mam n. a iodh.
rnn ARn HOLMAN CO.. Fnneral Direct
or., 220 3d .t. Lady assistant. Phone M. 607.
KT'SIDE Funeral Director., .iioressnrs
to F. S. Dunnlnc. Inc. E. 52. B 2525.
I ERf H. I'ndertaker. cor. Ea Alder and
Sixth. East 781. B 1888- I-ady aoslstant.
n . r- n t Efil tl'flll.m, mvm
Phone F.at 1088. C 188. Tdy attendant.
Successor to ZeUer-Byrnes C.
MRS-uTs
FISKEn Leigh
LVAIveiHA.A a. a A ookv.
i