TUBERCULOSIS IS
LI ALL TO COWS
Dr. M. P. Ravenel Says Fight
on Bovine Disease Is Best
Way to Down Trouble.
FARMERS AID REQUIRED
Expert Cile WIoon?.ln- nttrme-nt
After Killing Infected Cattle to
thow Crnxade' Worth.
Oregon Society Fleet.
A general discussion of the economlo
necessity vt d-stroylng cattle which are
found ! be Infected with tuberculosis
marked the close yesterday afternoon
of the annual contention of the Oregon
rtato McJU.d Association, which liad
b-eo In irck-rri since Monday. The
closing discussions followed the elec
tion of officers for the ensuing year
and the transaction of other business.
Dr. M. 1". Kavene!. a distinguished
authority on tuberculosis led the dis
cussion with a talk on the destruction
at bTine tuberculosis as the solution
ut the tuberculosis problem - among
humans.
-It is a subject of education." de
clared Ir. Ilavrnel. "and as the farmer
prts educated In the economic Value
..f destroying Ms Infected herds. Just
that soon will tuberculosis In the
human family lose the upper band.
ruMlcitj Ie Needed.
"We mul have edurntlon and publi
city to arouse the public sentiment
against the conditions which now emist
and then we wlil look at the problem
In a diflerent light It will be hard at
nrst and It will be costly, but It will be
an economical move In the long run.
In the flri-t place we must place tuber
culosis In cattle on the sume plane as
tuberculosis In man. It must be the
duty of every person who knows of
tne existence of tuberculosis In any
milch cow or any other animal to re
port to tho State H oard of Health the
same as la now done in cases of other
contagious diseases and It must be
the duty of u. ttate Board of Health
to destroy the animal. I believe In the
payment of an Indemnity for all cattle
destroyed. ,.
Wisconsin Case Cited.
-The farmer must take a hand in
this proposition. He roust protect his
herds, not alone for the sake of pre
senting the spread of tuberculosis
amonx those who buy milk from him.
but for economy on his own part. In
Wisconsin, where tuberculosia in cat
tle has been well stamped out by the
use of the tuberculin test and the
destruction of all cattle found to be
Infected, the Talue of catle has been
Increased tl a head. Thia makea cul
ture of cattle profitable. The person
could not sell an Infected cow for that
many cents In Wisconsin and he should
rot be able to In other states.
-The farmer can protect his herds
eaxily. In the first place, It Is his
duty to stamp out all the disease by
romoTlnir the Infected cattle. Then he
itiUKt not purchase oier cattle unless
they pass the tuberculin (ft absolute
ly, lie must then be careful In getting
his sMmmed milk from the creamery
for the use of his hntra as he might
gt the milk from corns othr than his
own and In that way stand a chance
..f feedina- his lions Infected ml lk and
spread It from them over all his barn-
rd. rhlckcns as well as cattle and
hoes get tuberculosis.
Moat Test Accurate.
"As tn the tuberculin test. I will
say that It Is almost infallible when
It Is properly carried out. I believe
that per cent of the tests made are
absolutely accurate."
The address waa followed by a gen
eral discussion In which many of the
physicians expressed a desire to get
to work at once to ficht the disease
through the destruction of cattle found
to be Infrcte.L It was shown that It
Is possible by process, before the
tuberculin test Is started, to make tho
test turn tables snd In an Infected cow
show no Infection. This practice, how
ever Is s il.l ! be limited and undoubt
edly more Injury will result to the per
son who tries that than would If the
mimal were trstrd while In a normal
condition, as the animal may not sur-
ive the drug process.
Ir. Somnicr President,
Klertlon of officers took place at the
mornins; session. Those elected are:
President. It. K. A. Sommer. of Port
lend: vlre-pres'lent. Pr. A. C rieely.
:f Kwli'irj; seend vice-president. rr.
N. K. Wlnnsrd. -c-f Heppncr: third vice
president. lr. Clarence Keene. of 611
verton: secretary. Ir. M. B. Marcellus.
nt Portland: treasurer. Pr. Katherlne
.Union, of Portland. Pra. Andrew C
mlta arid A. W. Jialrd. both of Port
land, were re-elected counsellors to oc
cupy places made vacant by the expira
tion" of terms on the board of coun
selors. rr. K. A. J. Mackrnaie. Portland, was
selected deleaste to the next Amertcsn
Medt'-al Association meeting and lr.
W. T. Williamson was appointed alter
nate. ' .j .
The retiring officers are: President.
r,r y w. Van !ykc. of Grants Pass;
rtrst vice-president. Pr. It. C. Yenney,
rf Portland: second vice-president.
It S T. Unklater. of lllllsboro; third
vice-president, l'r. O. Patterson, of
Hiker: secretary. Pr. Calvin S. White,
of Portland.
After the meeting of the association
yesterday afternoon the City and Coun
ty Medical Society were the hosts of
the visiting delegates in a trip down
the river to the Oaks and to the base
ball game.
CHINESE DRUGGIST GUILTY
Yew Cliln. Convicted of Selling Co
caine, Will Appeal.
ConTlcte.1 of selling cocaine. Tew
CHn, M Chinese drutf-fist of :S Fian
e'ers street, was sentenced by Judge
Taxweil In Municipal Court yesterday
to pay a fine of 1:0 and serve a jail
torm of dave. Tew taas convicted
on the testimony of Henry Fltsirerald.
who will be held as a witness to the
appeal which lew filed Immediately
after the hearing yesterday.
yew was arrested S'mday by Fatrol
rrn Ackerman anJ Tift, who caught
KltsgeraH eomlnc out of the Chinese
store with a packase of the drag.
ORPHAN N0T KIDNAPED
liny Wh Parent Wer Killed In
W reck Is Koand Here.
V If. ee returned ye-terday from
The Uailea, whsr lie had been aum-
moned to take charge of the 7-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. U J. Rising, who
were killed In the Oregon Trunk wreck.
When he reached The Dalles be found
tlmt the company had -found on of Mr.
Rising's cousins. C N. Donnell. of 1603
East Ninth street North. In thla city,
and that the child had been sent to them,
leaving The pallea in care of one of the
employes of the railroad Just before Mr.
See's arrival.
Mr. See obtained the boy's baggage and
hurried back to Portland to assume the
temporary guardianship. Mr. Rising had
several relatives residing in Champagne.
IlL. among whom are Olive Rising, an
aunt, and Lee Rising, a cousin. The
grandfather of the boy la also living
near Champagne. Mr. See has tele
graphed to them and will care for the
child until he receives Instructions.
L. J. Rising waa In partnership with
Mr. See In the mercantile business In
Warm Springs. Mr. Bee was In Warm
Springs at the time of the accident,
taking bis partner"- place temporarily.
His permanent home 1 at HI Eleventh
street In this city.
"The boy doesn't ern know a yet
that hi parent r dead." said Mr. Bee
yesterday afternoon. Just before leaving
for the Donnell home, "and It will be
up to m to tell him about it somehow.
I will take car of him and do my best
to make him feel at home until I hear
from hi relative In the at.. If they
want him sent back to them. I hall
probably accompany him oa the trip.
When I reached The -alles yesterday
and found that he had been sent away,
I was naturally somewhat euinoyed at
the loss of time, but I soon found that
he had been sent to Portland and had
PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY
: M :.:
J 1 1 ml a.Ua'sni in ' r :
t
I nr. F. A. Sommer, ef. Portlaad.
J rrealdeat.
es.sessseeeeses.. esses
no trtmble In finding where he was stay
ing. The report that the boy had been
kidnaped was a mistake."
AUTOS START SATURDAY
TRIP TO RATOCKAX RFGIXS AT
7:30 IX MORX1XO.
Roads Are Reported to tie In line
Shape for Motoring. Iry but
' f)o-old of Dnst.
Fifth and Morrison streets has been
designated by the Portland Automobile
Club as the starting point for the
club" Xlrst long-distance tour of the
season, the objective point being Bay
ocean, a beach resort of Tillamook Bay.
The start will be made Saturday morn
ing at 7:30. It Is expected that 2i au
tomobiles will make the Bayocean run.
ITesldent Clemens, of the Portland Au
tomobile Club, will lead the motorists
out of Portland on their way. which
leads them via McMtnnvllle.
Assurance of a successful run. Inso
fir as road conditions are concerned.
Is held out by H. I- Keats, who made
the trip from Portland to Tillamook
list Sunday tn less than five, hours.
The roads are said to be In the best
possible condition for touring, the
highways being dry. yet not dry enough
f..r dusL Two days will be spent in
Bayocean and the return made Tues-
The date for the Baby day automo
bile ride, has been chanaed from July
7 to July J. President Clemens has
appointed a committee of Portland so
ciety matrons, consisting of Mrs. L
Allen I-ewls. Mrs. H. L- Corbett. Mrs.
V R. Ayers. Mrs. Killott Corbett. Mrs.
A-'e. Rockey to further the Interest in
tho bablos' motor lour of the city. Pro
fessor Robert Krohn. physical director
of the public schools, also has been ap
lilnted on of tho member of the ex
ecutive committee.
'resident Clemens personally 111 ar
range for sccurlnn the automobiles for
in. picnic Ho bellcvee 111
be. necessary for the Junket. Chap
erone. are wanted for each car Fur
ther Information concerning either the
Bayocean run or the Baby day ride
may be had at the office of Assistant
Secretary Seymour. T20 Corbott build
ing, or W. J. Cleraon. Commercial Club
""July0 wlU be made an eventful day
for member, of the Portland Automo
bile Club, the "nln'1b,n?,,rrTu
to a monster mass meeting of the club,
at which discussion of road work and
tho new clubhouse plan will be in
""president Clemens. Frank C. Rlgg
and 11. U Kets have been mndo mem
ber, of a committee to secure subscrip
tions of $600 each from 30 business men
of tho city to be diverted to the fund
for the construction of the Mount
Mood Road. Another project which
the club plan, to work won i is the
completing of road work between
Tlitard and K. In Washington Coun
ty, on the West side up-Valley high
way. MENINGITIS IS FATAL
Kred R. Davidson, til, De at Hos
pital Pram Spinal Disease.
Fred B. Davidson, brother of Mr,
j r. Janies. of thl city, died at St.
Vincent- Hospital yesterday morning
from srinal meningitis.
Mr Davidson arrived recently from
Lewliiton. Idaho, with the Intention of
locating In Portland, and while here
chanced to meet hi sister, Mr. J. D.
James, whom he had not seen for
nearly 14 years. It we while visiting
his sister at the residence of Mr. and
Mr J U Van Clev. In thl city, that
he complained of severe pains in the
had. HI condition became ao bad that
a physician w called and he was
taken to the hospital.
Mr. Iavldon waa born at Covllla,
Wash, :i years ago. He 1 aurrlved
by two sisters Mr J. D. James, of
Portland, and Mrs. U C Hsrper. of
IwIton. Idaho. Funeral services will
be held from r'lnley's undertaking par
lors thla afternoon and Interment will
be made la Rlvervlew Cemetery.
- . ( " 'a-' J.
t ' S - . I . vv vr
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THE MORXIXG
D.-W.R.&N. GETS
POTLATCH SPECIAL
Great Northern and Northern
Pacific Lose When Lots
Are Drawn.
SEATTLE PLANS WELCOME
King Edward SenJ Invitation for
Portland Visitor to Attend
' Celebration Grandstand
Seat Are Reset-red.
Three railway drew straw yester
day at the Commercial Club for the
honor of furnishing the special that
OF OREGON STATE MEDICAL
U'W
i ..,.. i,,. ,e.,.l.gl.-J
Dr. M. B. Wareelloa, ef Portlaad.
geeretary.
will carry Portland' delegation to the
Golden Potlatch in Seattle, on Fri
day July 11. The rivalry between the
O.-W. R. N., the Great Northern and
the Northern Pacific was keen, and
when the lot fell to the representative
of the O.-W. R. A N. he promised that
his road would put on for the excur
sion one of the bet-ejulpped train
that ha. ever been run out of Port
land. The train will be ateel, with a
dining car and observation car, and
will be fitted with every convenience.
The Portland .Ad Club, the Rotary
Club and many other organisations of
the city will have special cars for their
representative attached to the train,
and provision will be made to accom
modate all person desiring to taJce the
trip, who are not affiliated with any
of these organizations.
Everyone Welcom to Go.
It Is the plan of the Potlatch com-
mlttee of the Commercial Club to ar
range for a second apeclal to be run.
In case the number of applicants for
places Is greater than can be accommo
dated on one train. While under the
management of the Commercial Club,
the excursion I not to be limited to
club members. All who Intend to go.
however, are expected to register as
soon as rslble at the Commercial
Cluh, so that arrangements may be
made for their accommodation. The
fare for the round trip Is $7.50 and the
ticket Is good until July 14.
The excursion will leave Portland at
T o'clock Friday morning, July 21.
While thl la not formally listed on the
programme of the Potlatch as "Port
land day." the extensive arrangement
that have been made for the entertain
ment of the Portland guest by the
Seattle Commercial Club, and the com
mittee In charge of the Totlatch. will
make It virtually a day dedicated to
visitor from thl city. M. J. Whltson,
general manaa-er of the Golden Pot
latch. ha written the Commercial Club
here, expressing hi gratification at
Portland Intercast In the Potlatch and
her purpose to send ao large a crowd
of vl.ltor to attend It. He assures
them that every effort will be uaed to
make the visit pleasant, and that large
blocks will be reserved In the grand
stand so that the party from Portland
may witness the Potlatch.
King; Imnes Proclamation.
King Edward I. ruler of the Golden
Potlatch, ha sent a proclamation to
W. J. Hoffmann, chairman of the Port
land Potlatch committee, appointing
him "Duk of the Willamette." and
commanding him to be present at the
coronation, the royal ball and the
other festivities of the Potlatch week.
The proclamation is headed "Mythland
In the North. and Is signed "Edward,
King D'Oro."
The Portland Commercial Club will
have special badge prepared for the
tourist excursionists from this city,
which will be distributed freely to all.
at the Union Depot on the morning of
the departure.
COAST WORTH TO BE TOLD
National Farmers' Head to Exploit
Went In Middle Meat.
After a year snd si half passed in
touring the Pacific Coast, H. II. Carr,
of Chicago, president of the National
Farmers' Association, will return to
preach the gospel of Western oppor
tunity to the farming men of the Mid
dle West. Mr. Carr made his second
visit to Portland yesterday before leav
ing for the East. He has studied the
various advantages of the Pacific Coast
and of the Northwest in particular, and
will use the Information thus acquired
to direct emigrant from the. Middle
West to the most advantageous places
for settlement on the Coast.
Mr. Carr ays he believes tl" Middle
Weat I. too crowded and thlt 3s that
the Pac'flc Coast offer the besn place
In the world for farmers.
The entire Coaat, from Vancouver,
R. C. to San Diego." ha said, "offer
counties place, where the rich re
tiring farmer of the Middle West might
find a home better ulted to bl fancy
than the cities In the Inland, where he
freeces In Winter and roast tn Sum
mer." shorty y.ars ao the av.rase ass of mar
riage In Kn.Lnd wa. CS.s fnr m.n snd .4.4
for nmin. In th. period 1001 to 1003 the
average was 24 S and 3$-4. respectively.
OREGOXIAX, TIItTRSDAY,
Tuly 'GieaBw' Sales im AlIBepts.
$6.5Q Eye Classes $4.00
If you want the best and most reliable service you
are sure to get it here. Our graduate optometrist
will fit you to a pair of Bi-Focal Lenses and gold
filled temple mountinfrs. Worth- reg- JJ. nf
ular $6.50. Special, the pair, at only Y
None equal our service. None meet our prices.
We sell right because
we buy ri
ii in iiei 1 1 v ri rti i it i e - - rj we
5QOO Pieces
$1 Jewelry at 37c
At the jewelry counter, main floor, a sale of a
vast assortment of new Jewelry Novelties, such
as Belt Pins, Buckles, Collar Pins, etc. Plain
patterns and novelties. Stone settings in rose
or green, gold and oxidized finish, 3 7
Our regular values to f 1.00. On sale at -
Woman's Sweater
$5 House Dresses 1,89
Today, in the big garment ealon, second floor, a sale of women's
House Dresses, made of good grade ginghams, percales and chambrays,
with high or low hecks, long or three-quarter length sleeves, plain or
small checks, solid colors and figures. Splendid values to CI CO
$5.00. Placed on sale at the very special low price of only V ewev
$7.5Q Suitcase $5.5Q
ftia TrvtrtK for $1Q.75
Genuine leather Suit Cases, 24
inches long, fitted with brass lock
and catches, with 2 straps all
around, steel frame, linen lined,
shirt fold and inside straps. A
splendid seller at $7.50. Special
for today's big tC CH
.ale. each, at only
$1.25 Fancy
Today, in the neckwear store, main floor, a July "cloan-up" of
women's fancy Neckwear, an entirely new line delayed in shipment.
Cascade, Jabots and Dnteh collar effects, made of Lace, Lawn, Net and
Marquisette. Our regular values to $1.23, grouped for a speedy A J
"clean-up" at the very exceptionally low pnen, cacu, uu.j
COUNCIL'S IE BUSY
Mayor Opposes Improvement
of Streets by Resolution.
PETITION WAY PREFERRED
Committee to Help Wcloomo Retnin
inir Victorious Elke Memory of
Chief Campbell Honored.
Poolroom Lid Passed.
COCNCII, IX BC8T HKSeilOX ACTS
UPON NIN VITAL CfTY
Sl'lWrXTS.
Invitation from Commercial Club to
attend Oolden Potlatch la body
was filed.
Council reted to attend Elks' jolli
fication meeting and to help arrantre
appropriate earemony for the Elks
special when It returns.
Kesolutlons ware adopted la honor
of the late Chief Campbell, of the
fire department.
A report from the Municipal Dock
Commission on street-end ordinances
waa asked.
An ordinance was passed providing
stringent escalations for pool and bil
liard rooms.
Council referred to street commit
tee ordinances affectlne; downtown
traffic of three streetcar companies.
The sale of 1260.000 park bonds
and 5000,000 of Broadway bridle
bonds was authorised.
Councilman Clyde Introduced an or
dinance requlrinax public service cor
porations to pay legal Interest on
patrons' deposits.
The City Attorney was instructed
to compel Balfour. Guthrie 4t Co. to
remove fuel oil tank Installed with
out permission.
Mayor Rushlight yesterday morning,
while presiding over the meeting of the
City Council, called the attention of the
members to his policy regarding- the
adoption of resolutions for street open
ings, extensions and improvements. He
did so when Clerk Orutse read several
resolutions of this character. Without
objection being made, he referred all
of these to the street committee for
consideration and report.
"I believe these Improvements should
he made on petitions." said the Mayor.
"I am not in favor of adopting resolu
tions In this manner, as I think, the
JUIT 13, 1911. -
jSfgiV 3000 Yards
Re. 75c Cherry
Seeders at 59c Ea.
Don't be without one.' Will seed all kinds of
cherries rapidly and without mashing; CQ
rr,.inr 7.r sellers, daced on sale for
"b"""
$5 Values at
$2.79 Each
Women's high-grade Sweat
ers, good heavy weight, fancy ,
Weave White, gray and red
colors, shawl or V-necK styles
Tight or semifitting The
best and most practical gar
ment for coast or ge yQ
monntains. $5 val. V
36-inch canvas-covered Trunks,
fiber-bound, valance clamps, front
dowels and handle dowels on ends;
two locks, two straps, all brass
trimmed; one large, fully-covered
tray, extra strong, well-made. One
of our regular. $13 CIO
Trunks, on sale at V I v -
Neckwear 47c
people on these streets should be given
consideration in this respect."
A large amount of hard-surface pav
ing has been laid by resolution of the
Council, without any petitions from the
property owners. This has called forth
a great deal of criticism. The new
Mayor is opposed to this plan and made
himself clear on it for the first time
since becoming- chief executive of the
city.
Potlatch InvlUtlon Filed.
An invitation from the Portland Com
mercial Club to the Council to attend
the Golden Potlatch in Seattle in a body
was given little consideration by Mayor
Rushlight and the members of the
Council.
"I move that any Councilman wishing
to go, be allowed to go," said Council
man Baker.
"The invitation will be placed on file
and any of the members who wish to
and can conveniently, may go," eald
Mayor Rushlight-
An Invitation to attend the Elks'
Jollification meeting lust night was ac
cepted and. at the motion of Council
man Baker, a oommlttee of three will
be appointed by the Mayor to arrange
for a fitting celebration In honor of the
Elks who went to Atlantic City and
won the convention for Portland. He
said that this Is one of the greatest
achievements of Portland and that it
should be recognised properly.
Chief's Memory Honored. .
Resolutions In honor of the late Fire
Chief David Campbell were adopted by
a rising vote. They were prepared by
a special committee and extolled his
many good qualities, his bravery and
efficiency as a fire fighter and pro
claimed him to have been one of the
city's noblest sons.
A resolution was adopted, calling for
a report from the Municipal Dock Com
mission relative to 1 street ends now
used by private Individuals or corpo
rations on the riverfront. As many
ordinances, revoking the permits grant
ed in years gone by, were Introduced
many months ago by J. T. Ellis, who at
the time was Councilman from the
Tenth Ward. They were referred to the
Dock Commission recently for recom
mendations, but none has been forth
coming as yet.
An ordinance, prohibiting minors un
der 19 years of age from entering pool
or billiard rooms; charging 10 a year
for every table and forcing proprietors
to remove all screens or obstructions
and to have windows that can be seen
through clearly from the street was
passed by unanimous vote. Councilman
Burgard was its author.
Rail Ordinance Deferred.
- Proposed ordinances granting to. the
Portland Railway. Light &. Power
Company, the Oregon Electric and
United Railways Companies the rights
to use the rails of each company on
Second, Stark and other streets w
re-referred to the street committee.
Ordinances authorizing the sale or
1250 000 park and boulevard bonds
and'lBOO.000 of Broadway bridge bonds
were passed.
Councilman Clyde introduced an ordi
nance, the terms of which requlro sas
and telephone or other public utility
companies to pay legal rate of interest
to persons forced by them to deposit
f S3.QO Auto Veils $1.49
tje- .vXj-6 at W .IXV.
Bathing Suits
5
The season" for Bathing is only beginning.
We give you Bathing Suits of every de
scription, from the cheapest to the best, at
less than any other store would price tbem.
For today only we offer a very special
lot for women and misses. They are made
of brilliantine material, in navy blue,
black and dark red, trimmed with red and
white braids; sizes for misses 8 to 14 years
of age. Tor women 34 to 44 tO C(")
Wt. Snecial nrice. the suit Vu,uu
RhaKi Garme'ts for Outing
You can't enjoy your outing unless you have the proper wearing ap
parel. The new Khaki Garments which we are showing arc made dif
ferent from those you've seen, and the prices are exceedingly low. We
invite your inspection of these outing garment. Some ot our prices:
WOMEN'S KHAKI SUITS FROM $4.75 UP TO $15.00
WOMEN'S KHAKI BLOUSES FROM $1.25 UP TO $2.50
WOMEN'S KHAKI BLOUSES FROM $25JlOoM
WOMEN'S KHAKI ONE-PIECE DRESSES ONLY $6.50
WOMEN'S KHAKI RIDING SKIRTS $3pjJPJ0$6jg
khaWwalking SHJRTSJRQMJ&2U T0$500
N0RlKJACKEtSUITS FROM $7.25 UP TO $10.75
Grocery Specials
?TP SQUARE. JJj
Mince Meat, Five-poand Pail, $1.00 Size for only 75c
1 " ' " """" . ' " M t
1000 Pounds of Bacon
Very choice English style "I Q
sugar-cured bacon, tho lb. OC
SALE OF 5000 CANS OF
O. W. K. Brand, Guaranteed Pure,
fund, to nhtnln service. It was referred
to committee for a report.
The Council adopted the resolution
from the street committee, instructing
the Citv Attorney to make the neces
sary steps to compel Balfour, Guthrie
& Co. to remove a fuel oil tank, con
structed without permit from the city.
SWEET PEAS ARE SHOWN
Woodstock Exhibitors Aro Awarded
Prizes hy Association.
Thirty varieties of the Spencer and
12 of the Gloria de Flora sweet peas,
groan from Oregon seed, .were shown
In the exhibit held yesterday in the
Woodstock Methodist Church, under
the auspices of the Oregon Sweet Pea
Association. There were over 200 vases
on the tables. Captain George Pope,
president of the association, was in
charge, assisted by Mrs. J. D. Voce,
Mrs. L. M. Ayers, Mrs. Leander Martin
and "Mrs. M. D. Green.
The blooms were all from wooasincn.
rrjA.ioPi Pr.;cnn tti A
1 Ifi tHUmil" Wfic an . -
isnsiss GORES,
fc20Se BLOOD POISOW
symptoms, such as ulcerated mouth and throat, copper-colored spots,
and even sores and ulcers on different portions of the body. The
poison causes the hair to fall out, and sometimes the glandular system
is attacked. No medicine can cure Contagious Blood Poison which
does not rid the circulation of every particle of the insidious virus.
S.S.S. is the real and certain cure for Contagious Blood Poison; it
goes into the circulation, and by removing every particle of the poison,
and adding rich, healthy qualities to the blood, forever cures this
powerful disorder. All who suffer with this disease may cure them
selves by using 5. S. S. and following instructions contained in our
Home Treatment Book, which we will send, together with any med
ical advice desired, free of charge. S. S. S. is for sale at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, CA.
Remedies are Needed
Were we perfect, which we are not, medicines would
not often be needed. But since our systems have be
come weakened, impaired and broken down through
indiscretions which have gone on from the early Mes,
through countless generations, remedies an needed to
aid Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise
acquired weaknesses. To reach the seat of stomach
weakness end consequent digestive troubles, there is
nothing so good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery! a glyceric compound, extracted trom native meaic-
inal roots sold for over forty years with great satisfaction to all users. Yot
Weak Stomach, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Pain in the Stomach after eating.
Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of food, Chronic Diarrhea and other Intestinal
x r .1 t r a: - ' a time-nraven and miMt efficient remedy.
uenui(cmcuLa, uic wiwufw; -
The genuine h.
outside
Signature
-
You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alco-holic,
medioine op known composition, not even though the urgent dealer may
thereby make a little bigger profit.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver ana
bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy td take as candy.
13
A- froi'linc nnntpr. main floor, a Sale of ex-
fXI. l" . ... ...... , , . .
tra fine quality chiffon Auto Veils, in all
wanted shades. All full size. Neatly hem
stitched all around. The proper veil for motor
ing or for outing wear. Our regular J?1 A.Q
values to $3.00, on sale special at 1 J n
Complete lines vx. n
kinds of veilings
Order by Mail
75c Embr' cTry 37c
July clean-up of Embroideries in beautiful
patterns, on Swiss, Nainsook or Cambric.
Bands, galloons and corset cover embroidery,
in widths 9 to 18 inches. We invite compari
son of these very exceptional values to O 7
75c. Bargainized for today, the yard f
GINGER ALE Cli-
quot brand, t Cft
sp'l, dozen ? levlU
Sale of Oregon tneese ioc
Till.imook Cheese made on 1g.
the Coast. Special, the lb.
FANCY TA BLE SYRUP
One - Gallon can 75- Vc-flal. 43?
. 1 T nvnnr K.r nnntla nf th.
Woodstock school, who received Spen
cer seeds early in the season from
Captain Pope.
Levi Patterson, a flowor expert, from
New York, Juilped the display and
made the awards, which are as follows:
Class A. six vases of named Spencers,
won by Mrs. Aran Horn, tho prize beln
a silver cup; class B. best three vases.
25 Spencers and IT other varieties, first
prise, won by Mrs. Isabella Pope, a
silver cup; second prize won by Mrs.
Van Horn, a red ribbon from the as
sociation; class C. for- juveniles, three
best vases of Spencers, first priae,
Thomas Martin, silver cup: second
prise, Kina Van Horn, J2: third prize,
Helen Hammond; class D, children
first prize, Thomas Martin; second, Ned
Smith; third, Johnson Ayers; the prizes
beinfr $1 In seeds; class 13, best decor
ated vases for boy and girl first prize.
Edna Van Horn; second, Violet Hooker;
third. Myrtle Smith. The display was
open until 10 o'clock last night.
Vienna's new aqueduct will cost $l.noo.
OOO and will supply about 1.3O0.OU0 persons
with water.
ri 1 f pt5 itQiMf In tne Tiinst loathsome
i