TTTF, rOTCXIXG OltEGONIAN. THURSDAY. 31 AT 30. 1912. GAS G EES E JEWELERS' HOODOO UNION MUSICIANS Cheap Article by Unscrupu lous Manufacturers Hurts Dealers. " - NEW OFFICERS ELECTED ! Jnrph Jaeger .Succeed F. M. 1 rmh Prrlt!rnl Irlrclr Am to Be Tkea on Mln-ce-Ins Trip A bun I Portland. Tr. llm f uarant on watrh rtt hit Id resolution 4pt1 W4 . njvlajr by tb Orfgnn K-tll Jrwlrn" J Awtation. In vtlon at tha Mult- nrnh Hot,. Tht resolution. vM.-h wjt tntrcwluc! I r Frank A. Ileit kmrtr. let down tha tr for a inlrer-1 dtaruion. In frh.rh the vronn ttiat wrier hT . Kn made to uffr through jruaraa- d watrh cit war at forin. 4 It mmm pointed out that It l tha 'uttom ef unnrrupolous roanufarturera J to put out a cheap article with lone- :im Kuarante of from 14 to 2 years, inJ yat tha dealrrs auff-r a a cun .' iuhr. bvi iuM poplr refuse to bur a ih-prirM iunntH arit 1 when can Krt n raa t-iarantrd for lha Hmv at a mmn lowrr rlce. (mtft HIJ 0a.ra.taMe. .Wide from thl faturr. It wa akl . . ;at the im gmranirr wae unrrl.a .'!. alnra tn fima of wear of a watch largely lrtirmtn1 by the lainra of In orrutHttlon of the wearer. " -Jewelera vita rant rrerythmc loo inu.-h.- aid Mr. Illtkmpef'. "J'trsoM nme to ua and bur an article under a euarantr. and If It ! not come up tie Ruarani'f ther brlni It lak tnd tUmand a new article, guaranteed n rtlr the anr war as the on nml Ther M It without paying any additional price fr the wear afforded be the returned article. In this war 'hre are some that el several times .n-lr money worth." It was the -nte of the dele sates, and Incorporated In tha reolutlons, that reputable watch rasa manufac turer hould stamp their article with ihetr trademark, and make their raaa l.i different grades, with the particular irrada marked on the rase. To the oMerlloa that tht would : erupt Jrwelr to hand I hodly giXMla. r that thry would he Impnaed upon br tha manufacturers, Krank A. licit semper replied. -Jewelers are not fakir. Ther are . ine vuul lutD-l at fakin to be found. In fact very few of them know how in cht. and enperlrm-e has hown lat they are overly huneet and arrup- Itlous. rather thn fakirs. And I know tnr- reputable niAmUacturers won't be TAm dishonest when we reltea them ft this giiaraau-e. They will stand tm k of u " ''.Anions; those who pleaded tronsIy in favor of I he reitui In was Culonel J I Shepherd, of New Voik. a nicm- br of a large wan h innu(a turins; frnw .AmuMnc riperienes In handling miuarantced watch ras were hown 1y several of the epeskera One dealer aid be lost more than $l0 In replev in v guaranteed athe made by a firm that launched Into buslnrs by si vertlslnc exl-nlvely snd selling l.'ieir case at a low prt -e. Shortly after lue firm went out of business. An address wjs giveu by C. W. WII ' t.Um., secretary t the aoMatton. of , fn-ioti. who spoke un "Kcadulrnt Ad- erttsina." , tie !M-ored cndtt)ons in the T'ntted Mates bv whlrii any iiiti'rrprrne- tatlona is.iit Jewelery can le niae with Im iiunttv. rebutting: In an open field for e d-sler of shrnl-lv gooftn tutheprcju- , j; e uf the reputable d-alor. anasaltteea ta He Massed. standing committees will be appotnt d today to draft law to be submitted to the next Legls'ature that will em body the recommendations of the con tent ton. Tiie ctnvertln est led t order "t - V. yt. eeterdv In the committee room of the Multnomah Hotel by K. M yen-h. of Albany, prestdent. ,C. O. i jupman. on bcha f cf the t'ommfn Ul flub, wel.-omed the Jewelers, and be was thanked by W. F. iMelechnetder. of i Minnvllie. FresMent French then al.lresed the convention, and after him Jiph Jaeger spuke on ".ur Lwal Org an lra t Um and What It ll.is Ac tum pi The reports of the set-rrtary and of the treasurer were then eubmltted. and loliowtne; that. H Landstrouu of Leo snon. spoke on Hui,Hng l"p a Satls Ia tory Jewelry Hustne.' Tlvla forenoon the Jewelers will be taken aiv'it the city and Its nuburhi n automoht;ei on a ightPelna trip. Tls afternoon another eson will be e!d At prliTk the lttor will bt t,le cufxl of Portland )w-iers at a sniuet to be (Urn at the Multnomah TJoreV . .Xew rff'.ersi elected yeMcrdav were; l.vph "Jaeg. r. ivrtland. president; M'tlllam Andersen. (rfn i't. flrt rire-pre t:deut. A Huy. Koseburg. pe on J vl'-epree!dent. 1 K- Stsple. th'rd vHf-prfHrnt. W. F. I'lethnel 1rr. McMtnnvilte. secretary ; I'eilx Krie I l.uuler. treestirer: F l French. Frank A lleitkemper and t. II. vmum. members of the executive board. K M French, retiring president, and t". IL Vl!lam. rellrirg necref jrv. hare o--Mpted their positions for three con sec -u. iv term. MILLAGE TAX AIDS BOTH Judge Bran, of I nlrrUj Krfirni Talk mi I,nMxd Hill. l r.NtUH'nN. it.. li) 29 (Spe cial In an interview here today t r.tted States Judjre Bfin. president of Tr Hoarii of Kegeata of the I'niver eiv of tTttfun and rrntly appointed mmor of t'V iMmtriiif to draft an initiative- bill e n co i p g tie millsge tax. stated that shouia the ml'-lage tax W adopted, as propoeel. It will mean w big th int( it bot h the A rlcultursl 'ollee and the State 1'r.iTeratty. It .would put tbern on a permanent work ing baMa whereby each Institution eould build and plan for the future, instead of but two years In advance, as has been the case In the past, he ad- kn rommetlaa on this phase of the question Judce He an said "It will take botn institutions out of politics and jciva them an opportunity to plan fjr tha future; heretofore It has been ueaa work aa to what funds we would Jiave from Leg'stature m to Legislature, una while the best has been done that o ild be. under the cirv umi lances. It I not hrn satisfactory to those ac t;ve In tha work of the management of t:.e two institutions. , ' "I'r.der the new plan I sm sure it would nol only mean a steady growti acnvcU, but li I tie member of 1 the faculty, whose earnest efTorta hava I at all times been exerted In the Inter- i tst of the institutions and whose sal , art are. I consider, meager It would lend enooursgement. knowtn that their Income were certain from year 1 to year. It will also mean there will be n more worry and work to per suade each Legislature yo give an ade quate appropriation, aa has been tha case in the pat." When asked how the committee d- femin..t iha innArf lafimnt of the I i B";n-,",h' of ",a Jud,: B"n " I American Federation Orders "After carefully going- over all the various data and figures of both Insti-, , tutions la:d before us by the heads of J thone srbttols. we found that the en- ; rotlment of the college was consider- ahly Urger than the unlventity ana that the mstntenance of the college re quired M larger sum: while probably not In t !e college iyo;r would a much j greater sura be required to maintain I QCALS It. yea the experiment stations which wwwnuw are operated in connection with ta college and a necessary part of it and the running expense of same amounts to a good deal each year; ihtle tne equipment la also costly; af f-r a thorough oin over of the facts before us e.'e cure, tided t hat t tr t'ic prnt at lest. a n arly as we could determine, four-tenths of a mill would be adequate for the college and three tenth for the university. There la a provision, however, that should it be found at any time that either" Institution la receiving more than It Juttlv need or that In tha growth of both, one Institution requires additional funds to properly support It. the matter csn be referred to a. board to Investigate conditions and make anv peresvarv adjustments.' While, refusing to discuss the proba ble outcome of the Investigation by the commission relating to the consolida tion of the two schools. Judge Bean said that a thorough and careful search and Investigation into all matters per mining to the consolidation would be made by the committee before deter mining what would be done. In the event no consolidation la ef fected and in mnsMertna the quest ton of emhMl rr.s n the Initiative bill a measure a hi.-li w on Id sis te the scope of each Institution, Jndge U an believes that a law denning the educational ter ritory of the pcho.ds would be a good one, though he think that the law. fn turn, would hsve to be Interpreted by a body of men as t- Just how broad construction should be placed upon It. In regard to this measure Judge le.in replied : , -At present there 4 reallv very lit tle conflict as to studies between the two schools and this la largely due to a board whose) duty It Is to look Into t h courses piirsued by bt h Inst It u tlons and to eliminate, as far as possi ble, any duplication. Although the placing tf some measure on the statute books Is without doubt a sTood one. I do not think that the results attained would differ greatly from the action of the present board. 1 think the board w hlch now acta upon the ques tion of educational terr.tory la a good arrangement, though a law covering this question would be good. "It has been thought that rivalry between the lo Institutions would be done swav with under this new sys tem, hut In my opinion there has never really been any rivalry existing, except that manifested In their athletic meets. Hut so far as rivalry existing between the heads of the schools and the man agement thereof, there has really never been any. As to why the present plan had never before beeit adopted. Jud:o Been snld that tbere had never been a third party who took tJie initiative in bringing the board of the two schools In sosslon to gether: each board did not feel In clined or In a position to suggest such a meeting to the other Institution, and It took a third party to bring about the movement. Ki:ilR KAVOKS MII.LAfVn HAS IS rollrjce PrcltlMit rMfH-nsv PropossTcl Method of rrmidinjr Funds. OR KG N AG lUClTLTTR A L COLe LKOK. rorvallla. Or.. May Spe cial.) President W. J. Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural College, unqualified- Indorsed the movement In favor of placing the university and the col 1 ge on a mllluKe tax basis and defi nitely defining the spheres of work to be carried on by each Institution. In an Interview this afternoon President Kerr :ud: "The interests of the state and of higher education will lw served best by an arrangement which will plnce our institutions of, M&hcr edu cation on a mlllage tax basis. This will avoid t he necessity of going to the Legislature every two years and all the loss of time and Inconvenience which that procesa Involves. By assuring a definite rate- of income It will make It possible for those who are charged with 1 he administration of these In stitutions to plan for the future and work out a definite policy. Further more, as the wealth of the state In crease the Income for the institutions will Increase, without Increasing the rate of taxation. -The 'same bill should define the courses which each Institution should offer and thus make certain that each Institution may occupy Its own field ami at the same time avoid unneces sary duplication of work. With definite support assured and the fields of work of the respective institutions clearly defined, the president will be free to give their full time to constructive work ana the Institutions will be in condition to give the lest service to the people and to the state." President Kerr refrained from mak ing an suggestion relative to the rate of tax lo be levied for each Institution, except sa Ing that it should I f in conformity with the amount and char acter of the w ork wMh each Instt luttn is called upon lo perform. PORTLAND PASTOR CHOSEN Ir. W. R. Illnon One of Mltonar SnWrli U-r-PreMnVnt.s. Id.: MINFS. la. May flev. Ileiw Jones, or OkUborr. City. was elected president of the American Bap tist Kwrelgq Mission Society at the Northern lv.irtt"t convention last night. Ot er of fleers elected were; Ki-st ice-president. I. W Carpenter. Omaha; s-cond vice-president. Andrew Ma l.eleh. CM ago; third vice-president, Ir. W. B Hinson. Portland. Or; re cording secretary. George R Hunting ton. Newton Center. Mass ; foreign sec retary. Hev. J. "h. Franklin. Colorado Springs. "oIo.. hmo secretary, FteV. Fred P. Ilsggard. Boston; treasurer. Krnest S. N". Butler. Bo-ton. Iresldent Tsft and Secretary Fisher, of the Interior ivpartmcnt are urged to restore and enforce Commissioner Va'.entine a order No. eOl. which for bids sectarian Instruction and the use ef sectarian garb and Insignia by tha teachers in Government schools for the Indians, In resolutions adopted yes terday by the Northern Baptist convention. ii IIIUll lilUGIUIHIt HIT ELKS PARADE Men Out at Portland If Army Bands March. ARE MYSTIFIED Committer In Charpc nf Fnlcrl.ln nipnt S Military Organization! Are Not Knlcnrd nd Organ ized I'lajer Will Be In Line. OMAHA. Xb.. May 2S. Thr. will no union mul'lan In tli par.rfe at the annual meeting of tlir Klkn In Port land klil rxir, If any military band .tipt'.r In it m-ithout .'ort. Jhm annual convention of tha Am.rlran K.d.ratlon of Mn.iciun to- (Ikv In Omaha paa.m a resolution that union munlclana ahould not take part In tliat parade, and last nlffht President Weber telearaphetf the Portland loral union. In armnianre with that action of the convention. The musician object to the presence In tha Klks paruriu of three military bands whose members are not union, men. and utiles, these Army bands ar. withdrawn no members of tha musicians union will be permitted to take part. The musicians' convention haa irona on record In the past as beinft op posed to competing with any band from an Army post, but this Is tha first occasion upon which their ob jection haa Interfered with a parade of this class. before. Deputy District Attorney Mlch elet will be Introduced. Fine tha or iginal warrant was issued, the couple were married and as a result Munici pal Judiie Tuxaell yesterday dl;;mi5sed the case, without calling for any tea timooy! The sending of a messenger boy to their .rooms at JSO Thirteenth street, early Monday, after they had been ar retted on warrant, and his brinrlns; to Actina; Captain Keller, the marrmaa licenne. avVi Klhlch from belnc; locked up.. Mr. Mlchelct. called to tha tele phone, advised Captain Keller to re lease. Kauff man or his recognizance. In her sworn statement, which Judea Tazwell did not allow, to be intro duced, tha srlrl. who says she was a Sunday school teacher In Seattle, tella how KaurTman took her from Seattle to Mcdford. Or., and thence to Sacra nanto.' Cal., from which place they came to Portland. Doped chocolates, which she ate. she says were used to stupefy h.r. when she was taken from her mother. In Medford. she says sha was Immured in a locked house, to which KaufTman always keptthe key flie ran away from him, with tha assistance of a man whom Kaufman had hrouirht to se her. she said, and ' KaufTman, char-sii.ir hrr with stealing Ins Jeweiry. hail the police bring her hack. When he had lier In his pohsos sion. he pretended to foraive her, and duped the Medford police into believing that she was his wife. Fearing: a repetition of her fllaht. she says Kauff man then took her to (Sacramento, and brought her to Portland. Here the po lice were brought Into the rase when Investisratlns; a complaint that Katiff man had beaten her. WILBUR WRIGHT RALLIES Ph)lclan &e Might Hope for He ro.ery of Aviator. , r.OTON Ou Slay 2. Wilbur TV right, the aeroplane Inventor, who for three weeks has been critically 111 of tp ol fever, la reported tonight to tare rail let somewhat from the sink ing spell wliU a he experienced Mat nilsht Attending phlcians now see a slight bop- lor Us xe.ovcry. NO KKAU IS KKLT BY LOCALS I'n.on Miliaria us Think National Body Has Mlsandrstood. ( Inasmuch as nearly every union band In the Northwest already has been em ployed by the tllks 1913 convention commission for service In the parade, officers of the local federation of musicians as well as members of the commission v ere greatly surprised when they learned last night of the action taken by tho OmaJia meeting. This action, however, will not pre vent the union bands In Portland aa well as those coming Iters 'from else where from appearing in the parade. The resolution specifically states that union musicians shall not march In the parade If the military bands appear in It. Although several military bands are likely to be In I'ortland during the week of the reunion none lias arranged for a position In the parade. Portlaed Mamtrlaaa Mystified. Tha convention cftmnilssron was In session last night when a committee of union muclslans. bearing the message sent tnem by President Weber, called and explained the situation. Neither the musicians nor the l-'Ak. conitnis slonrs oii Id understand t he reason for the Omaha conveniion'a rusoluiloii. It win iincnllerl for, they think, and probably brought about through a mis understanding. "Perfect harmony prevails b- tweet. our commission and the Musicians Union." aald D. Soli Cohen, chairman of the publicity department of the con vention. "Uc had several meetings with cummlltees from the union and came to agreement more than six months ago. We have employed every union band In Portland and many from other cities In the Northwest for duty In the parade and wc are assured tat they will appear. So far as I can un derstand there was uu occasion for tha Omaha resolution. It Is prob.ibte that tho lcal situation was m!sundrrr:ood." t Stoll, secretary of the local feder ation of musicians, will communicate with tho National federation officers at Omaha, explaining the situation. There Is no intention on the part of the Port land musicians to act contrary to the rules of their National organisation, but they believe that the arrangements made with the Klks are not In violation of tne rules. Military Baada Kate red. The attitude of the union musicians toward military bands, whose members are not union men, Is to permit them to appear In the same parade with them, providing they are escorted by a detachment of soldiers and the I'nltaaiS taatxtt finer A rtn - Aim llcia t Inn has been made by a military band for1 position, tills question has not been brought up here. "The union bands will appear in line without queston," nald Halph K. Moody, a member of the Klks" commission, "we made our agreements and don't expect any trouble ' The question of permitting a military band In the parade tirM whs brought UP last Iecemher. by the San Francisco lodac. whirh desired to bring a band from the Presidio tt the convention. The San Kranclsco Musicians I'nion ob jected and the matter was referred to the Portland commission, which took the stand that. It could not dictate to Its guests the San Kranclaco lodge In tnls instance what kind of music they should brinu. The question then was taken to John P. Sullivan, grand exal ted ruler, who requested the San Fran clsco lodge to employ a union bitnd for the parade. It Is understood, however, that the San Francisco lodge 1)1 bring the iPresldio band to Portland for duty In the streets and at their headquar ters, but probably not for the para dry. The oiler military bands that come here will be under the same conditions. At leat 50 accepted bands will be In the parade. I'nion bands will come from Butte. Salt Lake f'Uy. Kl Paso. Tea. and many other places, while elerht or 10 organisations will be secured In Portland. The Klks' administration band, consisting of S pieces will be on duty from July 4. till after the con vention. It will meet every incoming delegation and will, .march at the head of the parade. It la composed entirely of union men. Many lodges in small cities In the Northwest. In which the muslclana are not organized Into unions, will be ac companed by non-union bands, but they will be permitted to enter the par ade. The union makes no objection to bands recruited In towns la which no union exists. FEDERAL LAW; IS DODGED I'orccd Marriage May Annul tthitc Slavery Charfe. Whether a forced marriage under fear ot pollr, prosecution can wipe out three years' aliened violation of the Federal white slavery law. Is the ques tion that will be placed before the "lilted .Slate. Attorn-y'a office tod, by Police Sergeant Carlson, and Pa trolman Well. Clara McCullcn. daugh ter of a woman restaurateur, of Se attle, and Den Klblrh. alias KaufTman. a contracting; painter, will be brought to testify, and tha woman's atatcmenta NO BATTLESHIPS PROVIDED House Pa-cs Navy Bill, but Will Xot . AjHiroprlate for Warships. - WASHINGTON, May S9. The House passed the Naval appropriation bill inoay without provldlnu for any new battleships. In the final hours of con atderation a radical amendment waa added by which Government contract In the future must be filled under the elphr-hour law. - The proviso also applies to all work that hereafter may be done for the Government. The bill carrlea approx imately fll. 000.000. The principal fisrht raced around, the proposal to provide for two battle ships. Aa a result of a Democratia caiM-ua no provision tor auch ships was made. WIFE - SLAYS PHYSICIAN Spokane Woman Says Husband Had IWcn Prinking and Abused Her. SPOKANE. Wash.. May 2. Dr. W. II. Olds, a pioneer phys clan of Spo kane, waa shot and killed tonight by lils wife, tie was 60 years old and his wife Is 2. She aliened that he reached home tonleht showing signs of having; been drinking- When he began abusing her,' she claims that she took a rltle and shot him. TKXAS INsTHCCTS FOK W1LSO.V Harmon Forces Koutrd In Clash to Obtain Control. IlOt.'STON. Tex.. May S. A solid delegation of 40 Instructed for Wood row "Wilson waa elected to the Na tional convention tonight by the Texaa Democratic convention. The delegation is composed of eight dclegatcs-at-large and 32 district del egates. The Harmon forces made one te.nt of strength on district delegates and were defeated. Hi to 156. C'ato Sella, of Cleburne, was elected Dem ocratic National committeeman. The convention adjourned until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. TACT KORCKS BOLT IX TEXAS Two Set of Delegate Sent lo Na tional Convention. fORT WORTH. Tex., May 29. President Taffs Texas supporters re fused today to participate in the state convention dominated by the Roose velt forces, marched away before the time set for convening, and held a separato convention. Kach convention chose eight deleg.ttes-at-large to tho National Republican convention and declared for Its favorite state , and Na tional leaders. Roosevelt supporters claimed repre sentatives from 169 counties out ot the llaln'l 23. T'ie Tsft convention clnimed dele- TOOLS 4 CUTLERY i"' e . ; - ... " - '..-. a wSfmrtWM i m il n I 1 Why tolerate poor tools, wKen you can buy a STILETTO for the price of the ordinary? STILETTO TOOLS are dependable;, they stand the wear; the quality of the steel makes the difference. ALL STILETTO TOOLS and CUTLERY, are warranted, and are distributed by a Pacific Coast firm. Sold by all Hardware Dealers. gates from 103 counties and polled 1014 votes. Clark Carries St. Paul. 8T. PAUL. May J9. Champ Clark carried all of the precincts at the Democratic caucuses tonight In St. Paul, securing 63 delegates for the county convention, and will control that body. RUSSIAN WOMEN ENVIOUS Suffrac'r-l Progress Elsewhere Fol lowed With Avidity. ST. PETERSBURG. '..Special.) Forty members or the 'imperial Douma have requested the Minister of the Interior to take the appropriate steps for a ful consideration of the claims of women to be given electoral rights. The Minister has replied that the queatlon is one which ne does not propose to consider. Russian women are aware that, under present circumstances, t!iey have no chance of winning in a campaign for the vote. They are intensely practical, and are turning their energies in other directions, but they do not lose sight of the goal many of them hop ultimately to attain. They follow the woman's movement abroad with Intense Interest. The best account yet heard of the history of the movement In England was glvem In a lecture at the Jhensky Klub Women's Club In St. Peters burg. It was delivered by an elderly woman with a superb manner and a profile which reminded one of Catherine the Great. She touched In a little pic ture of the suffering of Buffragists in prixon. and lifted her eyea from her I manuscript for a moment as sue ex plained that it was necessary to point out that hitherto persopa of culture In t England had not had the experience of prison life, afforded them In Russia. The JhensKy Klub is in liaeu evi dence of the Important part played by women In the political life of Russia. The government closed the club found ed by the Constitutional Democratic party, whose members are usually called cadets, and the ladles of St. Petersburg. In sympathy with the Ideas of the party, at once founded a women's club to which men were admitted. The members of the disbanded club joined wholesale, and the clubhouse quickly became one of the moet Interesting po litical centers In St. Petersburg. growing, broader and closer than they her motherhood that she scarcely Is Were. Too often she Is so absorhed in aware of her htisband's needs. Husband Lost for Children. Woman's World. There Is really no need to choose be tween husband and children, but too many young women do not knoa- that they are choosing. A young wife has had a relatively serene courtship, and has safely weathered the Initial haz ardous month of marriage. After the first baby comes, her husband seems to love her more than ever. As time goes on, and other children are born, it seems to her that their interests are merely PURIFIES BAD BLOOD Bad blood is responsible for most of our ailments, and when from any Cause it becomes infected with impurities, humors or poisons, trouble in some form is sure to follow: Muddy, sallow complexions, eruptions, pimples, etc., show that the blood is infected with unhealthy humors which have changed it from a pure, fresh stream to a sour, acrid fluid, which forces out its impurities through the pores and glands of the skin. A Tery common evi dence of bad blood is sores and ulcers, which break out on the flesh, often from a very insignificant bruise, or even scratch or abrasion. If the bfood was healthy tho place would heal at once; but being infected with impurities which are discharged into the wound, irritation and inflammation are set up, the fibres and tissues are broken, and tho sore continues until tha blood is purified of the cause. S. S. S. is Nature's blood-purifier and tonic, made entirely from roots, herbs and barks. It goes down into the circula tion and removes every particle of impurity, .humor or poison, restores lost vitality, and. steadily tones up the entire system- S. S. S. neutralizes any excess of acid in the blood, making it pure, fresh and healthy, and perma nently cures Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Boils, and all other skin eruption or disease. Book on the blood and any medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. : This Testimony Convinces M. D. BOARD MAN, 573 Main St., Helena, Mont., gives an interesting ac count vt his improved health through the use of Foley Kidney Pills. After going a'tletaileii aeeoamt of hb case, he says: "I am almost 79 years old and liave spent hundreds of dollars tor medieines, but find that I have received more benefit from Foley Kidney Pills than from all other medicines. Fur ther particulars.sent on request.'' Other people who are happUy cured by FOLEY KID NET PILLS are: Jas. C. Dahlmann, Mayor of Omaha, Nehr., Wm. T. Top?l 602 Third St. Bismarck, N. D. W. H. .ieatley 4826 Wabash Ave. Ottumwa, Iowa. Mrs. M. Bishop Columbus, Kan. FOLEY KIDNEY PUIS Are for Sale by Al Druggists t Manager s-jv Wallace f The short stop who taught S. S.S to cover ground, to play deep. Nw,n. he's thinking or others as well as himself " that takes s clear head an active brain; he 'Nsjvf Read what he says: "Permit me to express my appreciation of the merits of Coca-Cola as a beverage for keeping condition. I have used it for some time and cheerfully recommend it to athletes. Very respectfully yours. R. 1. WALLACE." ! "V - st "V v Free Osr oew booklet telliarot Coca- Cola riodicauon st Cbarunooga, for the using. Demand the Genuine Rehue Subaiiatci (THE COCA-COLA CO., Atlanta, Ca You whether athlete or fan whoever you are, take his advice you'll like it. sf.ml""illll"' mm TO CHICAGO And All Points East NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY The Scenic Highway Through the Land of Fortune Is selling for numerous dates to September 30. SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS With stopover privileges and liberal time limits. TRAINS North Coast Limited (N. P. Ey.f G. & N. W. Ey.) Atlantic Express (N. P. By., G. B. & Q Ry.) Via Minneapolis and St. Paul through to Chicago in 72 hours. Mississippi Valley Limited To St. Louis, via Bil lings and C. B. & Q. Ry. X. P. Famous Dlnlns-Car Service 01 all Macs. Take the YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Side Trip Through Gardiner, the Official Entrance. , Season June 15-September 15, Additional Stopover Given. Full particulars regarding fares, tickets, routes, gladly fur nished on application, and berth reservations made. A. D. CHARLTON, ASST. GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, PORTLAND, OREGON. 255 Morrison St., corner Third St. Phones, Main 244, A 1244. THE SAN FRANCIS O & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO. LARGEST AND NEWEST STEAMERS OJf THE COAST Bailine A. M. June 1. . 11. 1, 21, 26 and EVERY FIVE DAYS. SAX FRANCISCO First-class ,10.00. 112.00. H5.00. Second class $6.00. LOS ANUEXES First-class $21.50. $23.60. $26.60. Second class $11.36. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY Steamers Manchuria, Mongolia. Korea and Siberia, also China, Nil and Persia. For HONOLULU, JAPAN", CHIN'A aad M ANILA, Mexico. Central America, south America , PAN AMA SEE THE CAN AL LOW E iClRMO.V RATES Ticket Office 112 XH1KD STKEET. Phones Ham 2t0o; A1.01.