BO CONFERS
WITH REBELLIOUS
Disgruntled Insurrectos Wait
ed On by Mexican Ruler
Wear Tehautepec.
HUERTA'S PLAN DELAYED
trader IXcUm Zapata's Mn la
Yaotepec Ajree Not to Rlt
reachable Occupation of
Town In District.
TEHAUTEPEC. Morelos. Mexico.
Aut a-Artln Franc!co L Madera
has Induced Zapata and tala rebels to
prepare for discharges. Ha arrived on
special train yesterday, passed tha
afternoon conferring- with the disgrunt.
ld Insurrectos and If awaiting the re
cult of Lieutenant Oonsales conference
with General Huerta, Into whose camp
Madero bad aent Mm.
Rebels brought tha assurance of
Huera. whose troop are encamped one
hour'a march from here, that he would
make no Immediate moTement on
"Tehautepec
Madero announced that the Zapataa
In Tautepec bad agreed not to resist
the peaceful occupation of the town,
which will be garrisoned for the pres
ent by General Almas ru rales and
rrobably br a battalion of Zapadores.
He declared that Zapata'a men would
be mobilised In Cuautla and Ita en
v Irons at once and that musteline; out
of the forces would be begun Imme
diately. Before leaving. Madero mads ar
rangements for the commissary depart
ment ef Huerta's forcea to obtain
needed supplies. Colonel Caaso Lopes's
column remains at Jonacatepec
HORKLOS REBELS ARE CURBED
Mexican GorrrnmeDl Stations Sol
diers la All Towns.
MEXICO City. Ann. X. Order will
be re-eatabltshed In the State of More
los before the federal troopa are with
drawn. They are to occupy the vari
ous towns now held by the Capatlstaa.
The government Intends to follow a
definite outline In dealing with Zapata
and his rebels In Moreloa. The upris
ing must end even If It becomes neces
sary to populate the atate with sol
diers. It Is said.
Madero's Intimations that General
Huerta treacherously moved forward
his column, are regarded as unfounded
and little, attention la paid In official
rlrclea to 'the suggestion that General
pemardl Reyes Is con nl Tins; with army
officers to bring about unnecessary
strife. The Imputations are Indignant
ly dented by General Reyes.
SPRINGFIELD - HAS PLAN
City Engineer's Scheme 'Would Pre
vent Settling of Car Tracks.
SPRINGFIELD, Or, Aug. t-Spe-ciaL)
In the plana and specifications
ttf tha City Engineer for the paving of
Main street with hard-surface pave
ment, presented at the City Council
meeting tonight, a novel plan waa In
cluded for preventing the settling of
the streetcar tracks and tha separation
of the rails from the pavement with
the usual warping and disfiguring of
the surface. The Engineer proposed to
dig a two-foot trench which will be
lined with a concrete box. In thla tha
tracks and tla will lie. A drain In
the bottom will carry away the water.
In this way the rails can be kept In
permanent contact with the pavement.
It Is the Invention of the City Engineer.
He has also prepared tho specifica
tions of the macadamising of Main
street from tha end of tha hard-sur-faeed
pavement to tha city limits, a
distance of a milet aa well aa tha ma
cadamising of Mill street also for a
distance) of a mile.
MISCREANT FOOLS FIREMEN
Kslso Alarm by Telephone Causes
Two TTselesa Rons.
Tha firs department la being annoyed
fcy persona who turn In false alarms.
Last night a man telephoned headquar
ters that he was the watchman on tha
Taylor-street dock, an asked for tha
dpartroent Apparatus was sent to tha
Taylor-street dock, but there waa no
fire. A few minutes later the same
man telephoned headquarters and asked
why tha department had not responded
to his call. He was told a company
had been sent out on the call to Taylor-street
dock. The man then aald ha
wanted tha department at tha Alder
street dock. Tha department waa than
sent to Alder street, but there was no
fire.
The matter will be turned over to
the police department for Investigation,
and If tha person who turned In the
alarm can be found, he wlU be vigor
ously prosecuted. -
CIVIC PRIDE HELPS TOWN
Hiliaboro CI tl wens Voluntarily Build
Cement Sidewalks.
HILXSBORO. Or.. Aug. . (Spe
cial. Hlllsboro haa undertaken to
build cement sidewalks on what la
probably a mora extensive scale than
any city In the state outside of Port
land. A novel feature of the movement
Is that It Is entirely voluntary, and not
the result of condemnation of old walks.
Tha work haa been In progress little
mora than a month, and much new walk
has been laid and a considerable area
staked out or under construction. The
contractors have one stretch of 400 feet
to Isy for E. B. Tongue, which will be
taken up when the work now on band
is completed.
CAR FALLS; 1 DEAD, 5 HURT
One of Four Women Injured Maj
Soccumb to Wounds.
LAFATETTE. Cal, Aug. U.-F. H.
Martin, of Stockton. Cal.. was Instant
ly killed and five other persons were
seriously injured la an automobile ac
cident near here tonight. The Injured
are Mr. and Mrs. Harlev R. Wiley and
their daughter. Elisabeth, of Berkeley,
and Martin's two daughters. June and
Lola.
The Martins were the guests of tha
w I leys, and tha two families were rid
ing In WUeys car. The machlna
THXEE PRINCES WHO ARE SOON
v. --. j ,
Y . -,; ' . Yf .cV'v:-:'"' '
tQrn .
Prlaee ef Wale. I I f gyMM'MT I
turned out to let a buggy pass and
rolled over a 30-foot embankment.
Martin a neck waa broken. Mrs.
Wiley sustained two fractured ribs and
may die. The others probably will re
cover. ONE QUILT IS RESCUED
XEAR-CKXERAIj ALARM TCRXED
IX IX) 11 BEDDIXG BLAZE.
One Chief, Three Assistant and
Every West Side Engine and Truck
Respond to Freniled Calls.
Fifteen fire companies, the entire
equipment of the West Side, and one
company from the East Side, were
called out last night because a bed
.. . i . . a . .
quilt waa on r i re in a rwiapoo- n
Caruthers street. Three fire boxea
were polled and there waa one tele
phone call for tha department besldea.
The telephone call came In flrat.
Then an alarm rang In from box 7S, at
Second and Sheridan streets, followed
by boxea tl. at First and Meade, and 124
at First and Hall. nre apparatus
from all Darts of the West Side dashed
st top speed to the different boxes and
then wandered about in tna streets,
looking for tha lira.
In the meantime the fire In the bed
quilt waa extinguished with two buck
ets of water. After waiting awhile at
different fire' hydranta distributed over
an area of more than a dosen blocks,
the array of engines, hook and ladder
trucks, boae wagons and chemicals
were rounded up and sent back to
their respective company quarters.
How all the boxes, some of them
ten blocks apart, came to be pulled
Is one of the mysteries of the fire de
partment. The calls came In quick
succession. Besides all the apparatus
that waa turned out. tha Chief and
three battalion chiefs responded to di
rect a fire that they thought must
threaten the entire South End.
FIRE IS MENACING - PARK
BLAZE AT YELLOWSTONE BOR
DER SPRK. spiDLY.
Hundreds of Acres of Tine De
stroyed Cleveland Reserve
Again Threatened.
i.tVTVfiSTOK. Mont.. Aug. 11. A for
est fire near Jardlne, at tha edge of
Yellowstone Tark. was reported yester
day. The fire Is spreading rapidly
and hundreds or acres 01 pine nm
been destroyed. Forest Supervisor
Bedford with a large force of fire
fighters, left here.
A small fire In Tellowstone Park
also was reported. Soldiers from Fort
Tellowstone are fighting tna names
nd are reDOrted to have it nearly un
der control. Tha fire In the park Is In
an untraveled region and win not in
terfere with park tours.
Bivvrvn r T An. 51. The forest
fires" In the Cleveland reserve, suppos
edly eximguisnea .i uj
n -In tndiT In Snow Creek
Canyon southeast of Banning. Fire
fighters have gone io ine scene in au
tomobiles. It Is believed the blase will
be subdued without great damage, but
the rangers are handicapped by unfa
vorable winds.
SCIENTISTS NEAR DEATH
While Crossing Alaskan River Men
Are Hurled Into Flood.
CORDOVA. Alaska. Aug. tl. Word
was reoelved here yesterday of the nar
row escape from drowning or rronwor
n ft Tare and Lawrence Martin, glacier
evoerta sent here by the Smithsonian
.Institution to study the glacial aya-
tems of Alaska.
while crossing the Big Delta River
on their way to Fatrbanka the swift
current nearly upset their wagon ana
Professor Tarr and Professor Martin
had to jump. They landed In tha mid
dle of the turbulent stream and after
a hard struggle managed to reach
shore. They lost their cameras and
valuable films and many field notes.
TENNIS TOURNEY ON TODAY
Over 100 Seek Honor of Challeng
ing Champion Lavrned.
NEWPORT. R. IT. Aug. 11. Mora
than 200 of the best tennis players will
start tomorrow In an elimination tour
nament for the honor of challenging
Larned. six times champion and pres
ent bolder of the National. honors. The
entry list Is the largest sssembled
since the first title waa won by Rich
ard D. Rears, of Boston. SI yeara ago.
H. W. Slocum. of New Tork; Beals
C. Wright, of Boston, and W. J.
Clothier have entered to try to regain
the National title, which they won In
HIS. 10S and 10. respectively.
A Car That Kicks.
New Tork Call.
Agent There Is tha motor car you
vuit. Too never have to crawl under
It to put It right
Customer1 Ton don't t
Agent If the slightest thing gets
wrong with tha mechanism, the car
Instantly turns upside down.
Slam Is of mach more Importance com
mercially thas la generally assumed. la
F.bruary of this year the sports had a
rain of t".2'..J and the Imports (nearly
all mannriclnraai 13 K13.,o. bo LB eonsld
ereblr more lhaa la January.
TO VISIT THE UNITED STATES.
3
ft
..,r-'
Crewe Prince of Denmark.
Prlaee Frledrlch ef Germany.
3
Heirs to British and Danish
Thrones to Visit America.
KAISER'S COUSIN BOOKED
English and German Royalties Will
Be Treated Merely as Naval Of
ficers, but Son of Danish
King Will Re Feted.
NEW TORK. Aug. 21. Three princes
of royal blood, two of them heirs to
European thronea. and the third a
cousin of the Kaiser, are soon to visit
the I'nlted Etates.
Great Britain will send the Prince
of Wales; the King of Denmark Is
sending Crown Prince Christian, and
Prince FTledrtch of Hohenzollern. Em
peror Wilhelm's cousin, will sail th's
month on the cruiser Victoria Lulsa for
the Vnited States.
Tha Kaiser's cousin hss been as
signed to duty with German warships
In western American waters and tha
Prince of Wales 's also coming on a
naval ship, and there will be no for
mal entertainment of them by the
United States. They will coma aa offi
cers of their respective navies and will
be treated moreily as such. This is cus
tom, and at the request of the govern
ments which the princes represent.
With tha Crown Prince of Denmark,
however. It la different, and he will
probably be entertained by President
Taft at Beverly, the 'Summer capital.'
and perhaps tn Washington when he
comes to tha United States after a vis
It to the Danish West Jndles.
The Danish West Indies the Islands
of St. Croix. St. Thomas and St. John
were once offered for sale to tho United
States, but tha offer was not accepted.
The Islands are Inhabited by free ne
groes engaged in cultivating sugar
cane. In which they formerly did a good
trade with Denmark.
Trade haa fallen off, and tho Danish
King Is sending his oldest son to in
spect tha Islands and determine what.
In his judgment. Is necessary to In
crease their productiveness.
Bealda the formal entertainments by
President Taft and others representing
the Government, the Danish prince will
probably ba lavishly feted by the Danes
of New York.
It Is not known whether Prince
Frledrlch will be permitted to accept
entertainment at the bands of tho
American people. As for the Prince of
Wales, orders have already gone forth
that he shall be treated Ilka any other
naval officer and that there shall be
no special cntertslnments for him.
CANOE OVERTURNS; 1 DEAD
I. ad of 16 Drowns; Father Driven
to Distraction.
Bert Berg. 15 years old. was drowned
Just below the first breakwater In the
Willamette slough yesterday, when a
canoe, In which he and two other boys
were belirg towed by a launch, cap
sized. The other boya were rescued
but Berg did not 'come to the surface
after he sank.
When J. Berg, father of tha lad.
living at Seventy-first and Division
streets, beard that his son was drowned
he became almost Insane and tried to
commit suicide. Motorcycle ; Patrol
man Evans waa sent to the Berg resi
dence and the distracted father waa
placed under survelllsnce during the
night to prevent him harming himself
and until he became quiet.
TWO DIE IN $1,000,000 FIRE
German Sevrlnf- Machine and Bi
cycle Factory Is Destroyed.
FRANKFORT. Germany, Aug. 21.
The Opel sewing machine and bicycle
factory at Russelheim was destroyed
by fire Saturday night.
Two persons perished and many were
injured. Tbs loss Is more than n.euo,
00. .
PRINCES
COMING
L
ISBON
MOB TRIES
TO FREE CONVICTS
Sentries Overpowered, but
Troops Arrive at Prison
Just in Time.
ATTEMPT PROVES FUTILE
Government Ascertains That Coun
try Priests Are Burying- Church
Treasures Property Valued at
$3,000,000 Disappears.
LISBON. Aug. 21. An attempt was
made yesterday to release 400 political
prisoners from Llmeolro prison in
this city. - A mob overpowered the sen
tries, but as the iron gates were about
to fall before the attack, the troops
arrived and the deliverers fled.
Sergeants In the army who were dis
satisfied at the treatment accorded men
of their grade assembled In secret
meeting yesterday, according to tha
Novilhadei.
The Minister of War, learning of the
meeting, sent cavalry to the spot, but
all of the men except five escaped.
The Dlario NoUcia says the govern
ment haa ascertained that the country
priests, fearing ecclesiatia-al property is
to be seised by the state, are burying
church treasures, consisting of price
less relics, vases and Images.
It Is said that church property
valued at (3.000,000 already baa dis
appeared. AEROPLANEAJIME SAVER
In Time of War Valuable Only as a
Scout.
Hucfson Maxim in Country Life In
America.
Will the aeroplane ever become a
safe and practical vehicle of travel, or
are the limitations of Its possibilities
such that it will never be more than a
plaything In harardoua sport, or a mili
tary machine?
1 predict that In the near future
assuredly within the next decade the
commuting aeroplane will be a com
mon sight. The aeroplane will be a
great tlmesaver." The tiresome hours
of the commuter spent on trains and
trolley cars are always so many added
to the day'a work. The flying machine
will change the weary coming and gC
lng to invigorating recreation and
sport.
r . . V. I V; it Hnn. and TTllirh will
diuin in v ' --. '
continue to be done by tho sportsmen
to develop ana psrw;.
..... i . tii h TU'llnv renuire-
pui 1 1 wt. w v - 9 -
ments of Government boards to adapt
the macnine o me Hijcuti uu
of war, that will, more than anything
else, compel aviation to develop on
practical scientific lines.
In the wars of the future, for days
previous to sny great battle, aerial
fit .1. th. alrv in all dlrec-
COUW win w -" -
tlons making observations and taking
photographs. Both sides will have
their aerial picaeia oui, aim n.c.o .....
he many a hot encounter between con
tending air craft.
The aeroplanes will never be a suc
cess pitted against ground batteries.
, -it .in hn much mlscon-
inere u -----
c ption about the destruction that aero-
planea wouia do sum ' " ' " "
ping dynamite upon armies, worships,
. . r .i , t . n Thla
coast rorui ii
. . jii. n on aTaarcerated rjODU-
lar idea about tho force and action of
high explosives. wnen oncunuireu,
. ... , .r Inral In Ita action.
aynanuke i ...
When confined, however. In a strong
steel projectile. It will blow the hous
ing of H into many thousands of frag-
ments ana eneci Br. UCSL.U..VI.
i . .i.in A- in h nraaemnt Of a
coast fortification; but a bomb could
not be made io penrw
merely by dropping, and then also ac
curately to direct the fall of a bomb
- mstvlnr aernnlane at
I rum i ijiu. j -
varying heights Is so difficult as to be
lmost impraciicaoie..
i.i.i. hAmh Blthntia-n It
A nign oi"" '
should contain 600 pounds of dynamite.
aroppea upon " " 1 -
enemy, would do comparatively little
damage.
NEW SCHOOL IS ORDERED
Wheeler Knjoys Rapid Growth Since
Small Tracts Are Opened.
WHEELER. Or.. Aug. . Special.)
Wheeler Is to have a new modern
four-room schoolhouse to cost ooo.
This was decided upon at a meeting of
the taxpayers Friday.
Owing to the rapid settlement of this
part of Washington County Judge
Stevenson and the other members of
the County Court recently ordered a
division of the Reedville district form
ing a new achool district, with Wheeler
Station as the center. At the meeting
held for organization, R. A. Caples waa
chosen first director and chairman of
the board. Upon his declination, J. Y.
York was selected. B. F. Sproat and
John Carlson were elected unanimous
ly to sere aa directors and Charles E.
Thompson waa named as Clerk of the
board. Temporary quarters will be
provided, for the accommodation of the
children of the district until the new
building Is completed.
The Shaw-Fear Company donated an
acre of land and a substantial amount
of cash.
Within the past year several large
farms have been cut up Into small
tracts and already upwarda of 100
families have built homes within a
radius of a mile of the station. Streets
have been graded and many other Im
provements have been made.
IT'S A REAL BOYS' BANK
One Public School of New York Has
Every Convenience.
New Tork Evening Post.
On the walls of a achool bank in
Manhattan, may be seen the signs.
"Don't spend, but save," "Don't let
your money burn a hole In your
pocket put It In the bank." "A penny
saved Is a penny earned," and many
other thrifty mottoes.
The bank la situated In a reconstruct
ed basement lumber room. From Its
Iron-grated windows and its adding
machine to the certified stamp of tho
New York Clearing-House. this school
boys bank presents the exact repro
duction of a well-organised metropoli
tan banking house. All the officers
and directors are boys all lets than 15
wva v -, th.v r a r r v on the m an -
j agement of the bank with the effici
ency and enthusiasm of experienced
business men.
Abraham Mandelstam. departmental
Instructor .in mathematics in the school,
founded and organised the bank, "with
the assistance of Edward Page, the
principal of the school. Mr. Mandel
stam flrst conceived the Idea as a prac
tical efficiency aid to the theoretical
study of banking. The concrete work
ing out of the principles of banking
was intended to supplement his teach
ing of that part of mathematica. Now
that the pupils have mastered all of
the mechanical details of the workings
of a bank, hla aim has changed. Now
he seeks to accomplish two things:
first, to satisfy the play Instinct of the
boy. through the actual pleasure which
he gets in depositing his pennies. The
boy feels willing to part with his pen
nies because he "gets his money's
worth" of pleasure by the experience
which he gains In the process of depos
iting them.
In the second place, the boy la taught
to form the habit of aavlng. not for the
miserly habit of hoarding, but that a
larger sum may be Invested for better
returns than can be obtained for scat
tered pennies. Thus they learn the
lesson that present deprivation pays,
when it Is the price of greater future
satisfaction.
Several boys have saved enough pen
nies to buy themselves a new snlt of
clothes. The bank has its own station
ery, showing the officers, and a capital
of 1800. The system of the bank Is aa
follows: A boy brings his money to the
bank (perhaps It is only a cent), and
receives a regular bank book and a
light brown deposit slip. ' The cashier
takes the money and enters the amount
in the book. The depositor passes in
his deposit slip. The amount is en
tered In his book and the slip Is passed
on to be entered by the bookkeeper on
a ledger card. The withdrawal slips
are light green in color.
At the present time there are In the
bank more than 800 depositors, or 40
per cent of all the boys in the school.
This number is constantly Increasing.
When any boy'a account reaches 15 he
may transfer It, If he chooses, to the
Yorkvllle Bank, where It draws the
usual rate of Interest.
Money is lent to depositors at the
rate of 8 per cent per year. Many a
boy, temporarily embarrassed, gives a
promissory note. Indorsed by some de
positor, and tides himself over a threat
ened financial panic.
The bank has been so successful and
has glvn so much valuable training to
the boys that there is a movement to
organize a chain of- pupils' banks and
perhaps a bank In every school.
TACOMA MAX AND FRIEND FROM
ALASKA PERISH IN SCRF.
They Wave Hands In Farewell to
Ilelpess Relatives and Friends
as They Disappear.
LONG BEACH, Cal., Aug. 21. (Spe
cial.) Waving their hands-in a last
agonised farewell to friends and rela
tives watching them from their home at
Seaside Fark. Ed. McMullIn. of Tacoma,
and Charles Noffke, of Alaska, were
drowned at noon In the surf about 400
feet off the San Gaorlel Jetties.
Both men are good swimmers, but
the breakers were strong and heavy
and the tide rip which caught them
was resistless. McMullIn -and Noffke
were enjoying the water in front of
the home of McMullln's brother. Mc
MullIn and Noffke were seen suddenly
to be In trouble, and then their cry for
help came to shore. The next Instant
both men were being whirled toward
the Jettlea In a tide rift. They were
followed for 200 feet, and then two
hands went up in a waving motion and
neither man -was seen again.
Frantic, Frank McMullIn attempted
to Jump into the sea. but friends, see
ing how hopeless any effort at rescue
would be. restrained him, and he was
almost carried back Into his house.
There are no boats or life-saving ap
pliances at this point, and it waa some
time before the life guards at the bath
house could reach the scene, too late to
be of any service.
Both victims were SO years old and
unmarried. McMullIn was a Tacoma
man, and came here two weeks ago
from Alaska to visit his brother.
The tragedy was witnessed by several
hundred persons, all of whom were
powerless to aid.
TOGO VIEWS NIAGARA
JAP ADMIRAL TO MAKE TRIP
THROUGH CANADA.
Official Expresses His Thanks for
Cordial Reception Accorded
Him In United States.'
NIAGARA FALLS. Aug. 2L As Ad
miral Togo motored over the upper
steel arch bridge yesterday he gazed
Intently at the cataract below be
fore ha closed his official tour of the
country. He entered' Canada unof
ficially and was received by Japanese
Consul-General Nokomura, of Ottawa.
After a rest here today the Ad
miral will continue to Vancouver, B.
C where he will re-enter the United
States by rail for a private visit to
Seattle, Wash. He will embark there
for Japan. Before leaving American
territory the distinguished Japanese,
who bad been the guest of the United
States for 17 days, aent a telegram to
Secretary Knox, expressing thanks for
the cordial reception that the Govern
ment and the people had accorded him.
"Pray be assured of my carrying
home with me a vivid impression- of
the kind and friendly feelings which
have been demonstrated to me by a
Nation whose welfare and prosperity
are my alncere wish," he wrote.
The Admiral took great interest in
the falls. He rode around in a pri
vate trolley car and asked more ques
tions than on any other occasion dur
ing his tour s
POPE PIUS KEPT INDOORS
Physicians Refuse to Let Pontiff
Celebrate Mass.
ROMS, Aug. 21. Pope Pius intended
celebrating mass today for the first
time since be became 111, but his phy
sicians insisted that he waa not well
enough.
The doctors are asking the Pope to
take all possible care of himself. Dr.
Petaccl Intended to allow the pontiff
to go out In the Vatican gah-dens today
but. owing to unfavorable weather
conditions, he ordered a postponement
of his outing.
"The Woman Did It."
j J. Freschi in Harper's WeekTy.
I have concluded I say It at the
risk ot being called unchlvalrous that
If you trace the quarrels to their be
ginning, you will find that in most in
stances It was the woman who opened
net way for the final disagreement. In
felicity usually swrts La Uia fact that
1
, THE
Straw Hats
at Half Price
EEM
LEADING
Qi
TSOP BE AC
SEASIDE
ROUND
TRIP
$3
CENTENNIAL AND
FRIDAY Portland Day and Portland Auto Club at Astoria. Pacific
Coast Tract and Field Meet, Wrestling and Boxing Matches.
Waterfront Pyrotechnics. Destruction of ship "Tonquin."
SATURDAY Shriners Day at Astoria. Special Shriners train
leaves 9:45 A. M. Returns to Portland 7 A. M. Monday. Auto
mobile Races, Gearhart, Clatsop Beach. Races on the beach speed
way, from Fort Stevens to Gearhart.
50 ROUND
TKlr
Tickets good going and
T
Trains leave North Bank Station 8 A. M., 9:20 A. M, 6:30 P. M.,
daily; 2:30 P. M. Saturday. Returning morning and evening.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. FIFTH ASD STARK STREETS.
NORTH BASK STATIO.V, ELEVENTH AXD HOYT STREETS.
ih.T. th man or wife falls to make
allowances fbr the other's shortcom
ings. And, though I will not mane
myself so ridiculous as to say that all
inr-vinir In this resDect. yet
it is my opinion, born of close ob
servation, that, or tne aomesuc unarm
that reach court, the majority might
,.... hun vnirid had the young
wives more freely exercised those
wonderful peace conservators unaer
Btandlng, consideration, trust., liberal
I... aav that fhA woman is
irnvuuius w j
all to blame would be unfair: to con-r
tend that she is usually responsiDie xor
the final tragedy would be untrue.
None denies that In most court cases it
Is the man who does the deserting,
who resorts to violent mistreatment,
who gets drunk, who makes himself
unbearable In a score of ways. What
I contend Is that, though the physical
domestic abuses may safely be laid to
the man, yet the Initial domestic dla-
FOR ITCHING SCALPS
DANDRUFF AND DRY,
THIN, FALLING HAIR
Cuticura Soap and Ointment Afford
a Speedy, Economical and
Agreeable Treatments
T-ftl!ay itching and irritation of the
scalp, prevent dry, thin and falling hair,
remove crusts, scales and dandruff, and
promote the growth and beauty of the
Lair of women, the following special
treatment has been found most effective.
On retiring, comb the hair out straight
all around, then begin at the side and
make a parting, gently rubbing Cuticura
ointment into the parting with a bit of
soft flannel held over the end of the
finger. Anoint additional partings about
half an inch apart until the whole scalp
has been treated, the purpose being to
get the ointment on the scalp skin
rather than on the hair.
The next morning, shampoo with
Cuticura soap and hot water. Shampoos
alone may be used as often as agreeable,
but for women's hair once or twice a
month is generally sufficient for this
special treatment. Men may apply Cuti
cura ointment as they would a pomade
or in any other convenient way, prefer
ably at night, as often as necessary to
keep the scalp clean and the hair from
falling, but may shampoo lightly with
Cuticura soap every morning, when
making the toilet.
Notwithstanding that Cuticura soap
and ointment are sold by druggists and
dealers throughout the world, those
wishing to try this treatment may do
so without expense by sending to
"Cuticura," Dept. U, Boston, for a
free sample of each, with 32-p. book on
the care and treatment of skin and hair.
It Is well to place a Iljrht eoverinj over
the hair to arotect the Billow from stain.
Ouar SUiowisag of
H
For Fall
BEST $3.00 HATS
ON EARTH
LLI
HATTER
01
ii
GEARHART
Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, August 25, 26, 27. Re
turn limit Monday.
3M
G
Stop Overs at
Astoria Centennial
BEACH EVENTS
Portland Day Friday
1 o Astoria Unly
returning that date only.
agreemnt Is generally due to the wife
A Modern Cinderella.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
"I suppose you know who Cinderella
Is, little boy?"
"Oh. yes," replied the modern urchin.
"She's a character in a 'musical
comedy."
The third 60th anniversary celebratlns
the erection in Lyon of a veterinary school
will be held In that ..city about the middle
of May. 1012.
DOCTORS
FAILED TO
HELP HER
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Pound, "Wis. "I am glad to an
nounce tha I have been cured of dys-
pepsia and female
jaSaS2' tT0Uiea, D y u 5
both for fourteen
years and consulted
different doctors,
but failed to get any
relief. After using
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and Blood
Purifier I can say I
am a well woman.
I can't find words to express my thanks
for the good your medicine has done
me. You maypublish this If you wish."
MrS. Herilajt Sieth, Pound, Wis.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam
mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra
tion. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe it to themselves
to at least give this medicine a trial.
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why should
it not cure you?
If you want special advice tvrite
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass-, for it.
It is free and always helpful.
i f
lii