wo
LAUMCHIfl OFFER
VESSELS TO ELKS
Visitors to Have Use of River
Craft if Oregon Leaves -Before
Saturday.
EXCURSIONS TO BE FREE
Owners Donate Gasoline and Tse of
Boats for Those "Who Want to
Visit point "ot Touched by
Big Steamers on Friday.
Just to show that they appreciate
the spirit of the week and that the
principal aim is to "help others to help
themselves" to a good time, owners of
the larger launches plying- in the har
bor and those that have been brought
to Portland to reap the harvest of 10
cent pieces made possible through the
presence here of the battleship Oregon,
have voluntarily offered the use of the
craft to the Elks for Saturday, providing-
that the Oregon quits the harbor
by that time.
The launrhmen say they do not ex
pect the Elks to pay for gasoline or
other stores required for their vessels,
but that they stand ready to carry
visitors to any point designated by the
committee in charge. As there are
many points that can be reached by
launches that cannot be touched in con
nection with the special excursions to
be run Friday on river steamers, it Is
believed that hundreds will take ad
vantage of the thoughtfulness of the
launchmen and plan to view the harbor
and river Saturday afternoon.
A list of those who will donate their
vessels was started at the foot of Stark
street yesterday, where the launches
are assembled to carry crowds to the
Oregon, and the first to sign were W. I
Beyer, owning the launch Dix: J. D.
Mitchell, of the Olympla: C. Amos, of
the Eva: Peter John, of the Rose: E. E.
Kellogg, of the Imperial, and L. Carver,
of the Ollle S.
The launchmen say that Portland
Elks worked to bring the Oregon here,
and as they are making considerable
money In the passenger business they
can well afford to donate half a day
for the pleasure of strangers who
might want to go up the Willamette
or in the Columbia. There will be addi
tional names on the 11st by tonight,
and as each of the big launches can
carry about 100 persons i't will be a
crowded flotilla that leaves the Stark
street float Saturday.
CHIXESK AVAR JCXK COMIXG
Tal Fung leaves Shanghai Bound
for Pacific Coast Ports.
Bound for Los Angeles from Shang
hai the Chinese war Junk" Tai Fung,
which has been In active service 60
years and is said to be a staunch, sea
worthy type of the fighting ships that
made history In the Oriental empire
previous to the days of armored ves
sels, has sailed, and no doubt efforts
will be made to have her Itinerary ex
tended to include ports on the North
Pacific Coast.
She Is 130 feet long and has a beam
of 30 feet. One deck is 120 feet long
and there is the usual Chinese poop
deck. She Is a three-master, with her
highest stick extending skyward 90
feet, and Is rigged with cotton-canvas
sail. Her guns have been dismantled.
In 1905 the Junk made the voyage,
reaching San Pedro, but only after she
had been damaged at the start and had
to put back for repairs, and on the
second attempt her skipper. Captain
Burg, died. She was a Ningpo war
Junk, built at Shanghai, while the Tai
Fung is a Foochow junk.
WAR LIKELY OVER TEA TARIFF
Japanese Lines Ask Freight Bureau
, to Participate In Cut. .
It Is reported from Puget Sound that
there Is danger of another rate war
between lines operating between the
Northwest and Oriental ports, but this
time it will be on tea shipped into this
country and not on flour and wheat
going to the Far East, which has
caused all rate-cutting in the past.
The Nippon Yusen Kalsha, Osaka
Shosen Kaisha and-Toyo Klsen Klsha
fleets propose to lower the tea tariff,
and have "put it up" to their brethren
of the Trans-Pacific Freight Bureau,
who have the matter under considera
tion. The Japanese lines took action
after being approached by the Yoko
hama Shipping Conference, and agents
of foreign lines wired from Yokohama
the latter part of June asking their
employers In America for Instructions.
It Is said that unless they accept the
proposed conditions the American
freight trade will be open to free com
petition. -AXCT LEE RETURN'S HOME
fcklff Missing Three Months Found
by Harbor Police Staff.
Regardless of the duties exacted of
them in maintaining order at the Stark
street float, where hundreds congre
gated to board launches for the battle
ship Oregon, the harbor patrol force
found time yesterday to do a little de
tective work and succeeded in finding
a skiff that was lost three months ago.
The craft Is known as the Nancy Lee,
and though her owner went on a still
hunt it was not until yesterday that
trace was found of her. She was In
possession of the crew of the Port of
Portland dredge Columbia, which is
working below Swan Island. One of
the crew is said to have found the skiff
adrift when the dredge was engaged in
making the Southern Pacific .fill on the
East Side, but he has departed for
other climes and the story could not
be verified.
i. Sfarlne Xotes.
Coming to Portland to remain a
short time during th Elks' convention,
the IT. S. S. Marblehead. manned by the
California Naval Militia, was reported
yesterday passing Eureka on the way
from San Francisco. .
.To load an offshore cargo the British
steamer River Fcrth is on the way here,
having sailed from Caspar Sunday.
Bringing her Initial cargo to Port
land v under the reorganized schedule
of the American-Hawaiian Steamship
Company, the steamer Nebraskan en
tered the river at 4:30 o'clock yester
day afternoon and left up. She will
berth at Albors dock. . One of the
big carriers reaches the harbor every
11 days and gains are being made In
the freight handled in both directions.
Among the passenger carriers due to
sail this week that Is an infrequent
visitor here is the steamer Fort Bragg,
which wll. get away tomorrow for
San Francisco.
Most of t?e passengers arriving early
yesterday viorning on the steamer
Roanoke we bent on taking in the
convention 'attractions, as they held
round trip tickets, ne noanone win
not layover this week, as had been re
ported, and the George W. Elder will
sail on time also.
After working cargo ready for her at
Llnnton the steamer F. H. Leggett
shifted yesterday to Prescott and will
finish there today, continuing to San
Francisco. On the way South she will
have In tow the first of the Hammond
cigar-shaped log rafts to leave the
river . this season. The initial raft
of the season was floated from the Ben
son camp and the second Is to leave
there this week.
t T.imh.r a Westnort for San
Francisco, the barkentine John Smith
has arrived from . San Pedro after a
voyage of 22 days.
& OTa ..(mmAn t hiivA henn completed
through which the steamer Joseph Kel
logg will leave tne waoningi.uii-Bi.rcoi
slip at S o'clock this afternoon for
bTEAJIEE INTELLIGENCE.
Doe to Arrive.
Name. From Date. -
Bear.. FanPtro....ln port
Sua H. 'Elmore. Tillamook In ' port
Preakwater. .. .Coos Bay In port
Roanoke JSau Diego. ...In port
Anvil Bandon In port
Xtbraakan Salina Crus. . .In port
Ron City San Pedro. .. .July 11
Alliance. Eureka July 12
Goo. W. Elder. .San Diego. . . . July In
Isthmian Salina Cruz. ..July 13
Kevadan Salina Crua. . July SO
Lyrj Salina Crui. ..Au. 13
To Deport.
Name. For ' Date.
Breakwater. . . .Coos Bay July 9
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook July 9
Harvard S. F. lo I- A.. July 10
Fort Brags... e.n FrancUco July 10
Roanoke San Diego July 10
Anvil Bandon July 10
Fear San Pedro. .. .July It
Tale .8. F. to 1 A.. July U
Nehraikan Salina Crua. . . July 12
Alliance Eureka July 14
Roee Cltv San Pedro July 1
Geo. Mr. Elder. .Ken Dlefro July 17
Isthmian Salina Crua. . .July 23
Nevadan Salina Crua. . Aug.
Lyra Salina Crua. . .Aug. II
Multnomah Falls and other points of
interest on the Columbia. The trip
will be repeated Thursday and Satur
day. At the yards of the St.. Johns Ship
building Company, the ferry Lionel R.
Webster Is being repaired, also' the
steamer G. M. Walker, it being In
tended to place the latter In operation
between Portland and Lewis River
points.
Bound for Valparaiso the schooner
W. iL Marston. which loaded at St.
Johns, has cleared at the Custom
House with a cargo of lumber meas
uring 1,331,000 feet and valued at
$13,997. The British tramp Segura is
to finish this week at Inman-Poulsen's
and sail for Cape Town.
12 SAILERS CHARTERED
THIERS IS ADDED TO PORTLAND
WHEW FLEET.
At 4 0 Shillings Grain Freight Rate
Is About at Limit, but Lumber
t
May Go Higher.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. (Special.)
The French ship Thiers has just been
chartered for wheat from Portland to
the United Kingdom at 40 shillings,
the prevailing rate. There are 12 sail
ing ship's now listed for Portland from
all parts of the world and they are
all under charter to "load grain for
Europe.
Of the two tramp steamers listed for
Portland, both are under charter to
load lumber. The list of vessels headed
for Puget Sound and British Columbia
also is completely under engagement
and there are not more than eight or
ten vessels on the way to San Francisco
unchartered, consequently it is not to
bi expected that there will be any
weakness shown in the freight market
for some time to come.
At 40. shillings for wheat the grain
freight rate has gone about as high as
exporters can stand, but lumber rates
have not yet reached high water marK.
The French ship vercingetorix nas
been chartered for wheat loading on
the Sound at 40 shillings and the bark
entine T: P. Emigh has been fixed to
load lumber on the Columbia River for
Valparaiso for orders by w. R. Grace
& Co.
The tanker Oleum bound from San
Luis for Portland reports by wireless
that she spoke the tug Hercules with a
log raft in tow last night 10, miles
south of Shelter Cove, all well.
The raft is bound for San Diego. Tne
steamers Maverick and Beaver arrived
from Portland today and the tanker
Pectan from Balboa. The Pacific Mall
liner Persia will arrive from the Orient
at midnight. The steamer Pleiades
got In from Balboa early this evening.
Movements of Vessels. i
PORTLAND. Julv S. Arrived Gasoline
schooner Anvil, from Bandon and way ports;
steamer Nebraskan, from Salina Cruz, via
Han Francisco: steamer W. tf. Porter, from
Monterey; steamer Rojtnoke, from San
Plego and way ports. Sailed Gasoline
schooner patsy, for Bandon and way ports.
Astoria, July 8. Arrived at :.. ana ion
up at P. M. steamer enrasKau, irom
Salina Crux via way porta.
san VmnnlsmL .lulv R. Arrived at 3 A.
M. Steamer Maverii-k. from Portland. Ar
rived at T A. M. Steamer .Beaver, irom
Portland.
Eureka. July 8. Arrived steamer Alli
ance, from Portland, passea at :.io a. m.
IT. S.' cruiser Marblehead, from San Fran
ciscso. for Portland.
Caspar, July 7. Sailed British steamer
River Korth. for Columbia River.
Astoria, Julv 7. Arrived at and left up
at 9 P. M. Steamer TV. S. Porter, from
Monterev. Arrirert at B and left up at 10:R(i
P. M. Steamer Roanoke, from San Diego
and way porta. Arrived and left np at 10
p. M. Gasoline schooner Anvil, from Ban
don and way ports. -
San Francisco. July 8. Arrived Del
Vorte, from crescent city: Nan Smith, from
Coos Bav: Beaver, from Portland: Buckman.
from Seattle: Maverick, from Astoria:
Westerner, from Willapa: Asuncion, from
Cordova: S. B. Johnson, from Grays Harbor.
Departed Tahoe. for Willapa; Rlvorforth.
for Astoria; Rainier, for Grays Harbor; Fal
con, for Nome, via Seattle. .
Seattle. July S. Arrived 'Steamers Hl
lonlan. from San Francisco: Shna Yak. from
San Francisco: President, from San Fran
cisco; Cvclops. ' f rom Tacoma; Humboldt,
from Skaitway: Yukon, from Tacoma: Ala
meda, form Tacoma: T"matllla. from- Ta
coma. Sailed Steamers Alameda, from
Southwestern Alaska; Alaskan, for Tacoma:
Antilochus. for Victoria, B. C; St. Helena,
for Nome; Shna Yak. for Port Gamble.
' Columbia River Bar Retxrt.
Condition at the mouth of the river at 5
P. M.. smooth; wind northwest, 54 miles;
w earner, clear.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
High, low.
8:14 A. M 5.5 feet'2:00 A. M 1.8 feot
8:03 P. M 8.4 ftetllilS P, M.....3.1 fet
MAYOR'S TRIAL AUGUST 1
Date for Alleged Bribery' Cases of
Municipal Family Set.
Presiding Judge Kavanaugh yester
day decided upon August 1 as the date
for the commencement of the trial
of Mayor Rushlight, Chief Slover and
Captln of Detectives Baty, who are
under indictment on a charge of of
fering a bribe of. 400 to Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Collier.
A date has not yet been selected for
the trials of Frank- Reed and Clifford
V. Maddux, co-defendants of the three
officials. Reed and Maddux have de
maaded separate trials. Rushlight.
Slover and Baty have elected to be
placed on trial together..
CENTRAL OREGON
SURPRiSES
YOUNG
Hill Line Official Back From
Tour of Fine Agricultural
Section of State.
POSSIBILITIES EYE OPENER
Railroad Man Says ' Crops In Xew
Territory Will Break Records.
Trip Made in Automobile Be
yond .End of Trunk Xilne.
Expressing amazementat the agri
cultural possibilities of Central Ore
gon, Joseph H. Young, president of
the Hill lines In Oregon, accompanied
by W. E. Coman, general freight and
passenger agent of the same system,
returned yesterday from his Initial trip
of inspection over the Oregon Trunk
into interior Oregon. The occasion
for this observation by Mr. Young was
not confined to a thorough study of
crop prospects from his train. That
observation was supplemented by an
automobile tour of 100 miles in which
the agricultural district of Central
Oregon was invaded after leaving the
present terminus of the will line at
Bend. -
The automobile trip extended through
the irrigated district from Bend north
erly to the Crooked River and the dry
farming section north of the Crooked
River, where splendid crop conditions
were found.
Big Yields Promised.
t'Tw, V. (..tvafnil caotiin tbA Alfalfa
and clover are in fine condition and
there are from 3000 to 5000 acres
planted in potatoes with prospects) for
a yield of 150 to 250 bushels to the
acre." said Mr. Young on his return
yesterday. "In the dry-farming sec
tion north of the Crooked River there
lo ).,,. n nrno rra r f nntfl tnfs Which
w " ' . - I " -
are in good condition, and field after
riekl ol wneat, rye, aney snu "
was passed which will produce a large
yield. The- stand of the wheat and
rye was as good as I have ever seen
in a dry-farming country. The grain
is fast ripening and they are now cut
ting the hay. There Is every reason
to believe Crook County will have by
far the largest crop , of grain ever
raised in that section.
"The two demonstration farms oper
ated under direction of. the Oregon
Agricultural College, while not started
until this Spring, are well under way
and this year's work on these farms
will be of great assistance to the Cen
tral Oregon farmers.
Farmers Slisw Interest.
One farm is located at Redmond, In
the irrigated district, and the other
at Metollus, in the dry-farming section
north of Crooked River. The farmers
throughout Crook County are taking a
great interest in this work and are
keeping Professor Powers, who is in
charge of the work, busy furnishing
information in reply to their Inquiries.
"At Bend they are arranging to com
mence operation of a large lumber mill
day and night in order to produce suf
ficient lumber to supply the demand.
The Interests controlling large timber
holdings in that vicinity are now plan
ning to erect a modern sawmill ,of
large capacity with a view of entering
the Eastern markets."
HARMONY CLUB FORMED
DISTRICT IMPROVEMENT OR
GANIZATION OXE OF OHAIX.
Object Is to Induce Railroad Com
pany to Build Electric Line
Through East Side Sections.
MILWAUKIE, Or., July 8. (Special.)
At a well attended meeting of farm-
..., t-wA vnatHonta nf the HanttOllV dis
trict Saturday nigh in the schoolhouse
the Harmony Improvement; uud a
organized. The object is to co-operate
sHt- similar fiiihfa nf Clackamas County
and the East Side Business Men's Club
of Portland in securing electric railway
connection with that city.
C F. Clark, representing Clackamas
ct.tinn r-inh T. Most LenDer and W. J.
Guy. of the East Side Business Men's
Club, addressed tne meeting, air. mrs
told what had been accomplished so
far In organizing clubs along the route
of the electric line projected from Cen
tral East Portland through East Mil
w&ukle and Clackamas Station.
Mr. Lepper explained that a proposi
tion had een submitted to the Hill In
terests to investigate the route, and
that photographs and statistics are be
ing collected for submission to Presi
dent Joseph Young of the North Bank
Railroad. x
A. F. Webster, of rural mall route No.
1, was elected president, and W. A.
Garner, of rural route No. 2 was elected
secretary. A committee of three was
appointed to prepare a constitution and
by-laws, and the president was author
ized to appoint a committee of five to
collect statistics and photographs of
the Harmony district.
Resolutions were adopted Indorsing
the electric railway project and the
invitation extended to the Hill interests
to build into the southeastern district.
Harmony is a rich section between
Mllwaukle and Mount Scott. Harmony
is the seventh club In the chain of clubs
that have been organized Clackamas,
Logan Stone, Harmony. Sunnyslde,
Mlnthorn and the East Side Business
Men s Club.
A railroad meeting will be held at
Sunnyside Saturday night, to be ad
dressed by C. F. Clark and L. M. Lep
per, and plans have been perfected to
organize a club at Redland in the near
future.
GIRL'S FINE IS SUSPENDED
Miss Gibson Promises to Quit Sound
ing False Fire Alarms. .
Only her sex saved Josephine Gib
son, waitress, from going to Jail after
she had confessed in Municipal Court
yesterday that she had sent the city
fire department on a three-mile run
to answer a false alarm. Because she
was a girl and promised never to of
fend again, she was allowed to po, un
der a suspended fine of $50.
"We have had 48 of these false tele
phone calls this year," said one of
the firemen, "and four men have been
hurt while answering them. In one
case all Sellwood was left without fire
protection.''
The Gibson girl was caught after a
long effort, and after three calls had
been received from the same place.
Sixth and Glisan streets.
Tillamook Sees Archbishop.
TILLAMOOK, Or., July 8. (Special.)
At the Sign of The Lion
Hello Bill
Here is a Suit that will just
fit the bill at $20.
It Is a blue serge in a novel
pattern. Light weight, but it
is so carefully tailored that it
will not lose its shape.
If blue is not your color, ,
here is a lively gray mixture,
a $30.00 value, selling now
at S16.65.
Like a brother Elk it's
thoroughly reliable and de
pendable. LION
CLOTHING COMPANY
Third Street, Near Morrison
The visit of Archbishop Christie, of
Portland, to be present at the confir
mation of children of the Sacred Heart
Church, here, has been an event of im
portance. - His Grace was received at
the station by the Catholic clergy here
and by representatives of the city. Ex
ercises yesterday In connection with
the confirmation were followed by a
banquet at 12:30 at the priest's house,
at which there was a large gathering
of Catholics and non-Catholics. In the
evening a reception was extended to
the Archbishop by the Commercial
Club.
R0EL0FS0N REUNION HELD
Descendants of Pioneers of 1851
Adopt Resolutions of Sympathy.
At the sixth annual reunion of the
descendants of Lawrence and Mary
Roelofson, pioneers of 1851, held at the
home of D. D. Jacks, on the Mount
Hood ' Railway, Sunday, resolutions of
sympathy for Mrs. Abigail Scott Duni-
way in her illness and in her work
for equal suffrage were adopted. Also
Mrs. A. Hall, aged 83 years, the oldest
of the remaining descendants, was re
membered In the same way.
Seventy of the descendants were
present,- Rev. w. R. Bishop, of Port
land, and J. L. Johnson, of Woodburn,
made short talks, A banquet was
served.
Officers elected are: President, John
L.- Johnson, of Woodburn: senior vice
president, Mrs. Duniway, of Portland;
secretary. Alberta Schneider, of Cot
trell; treasurer, Nina Johnson, of Port
land. The clan was organized six
years ago. The members are scattered
all over the state.
DEED FORGERY CHARGED
S. W. Thornton Arrested on Com
plaint of Salem Woman.
Under charge of issuing a forged
deed, involving a large sum. S. W.
Thornton, a real estate dealer, was
lodged In the County Jail yesterday.
The alleged victim is a woman of Sa
lem. Involved in the transaction Is a
block of 3000 shares of Columbia River
Orchard bonds, which recently were
found valueless.
The complaint is made by Mrs. jane
H. Kennerly, of Salem, who was the
possessor of a 10-ecre tract. She
traded this to mormon ior a ruomms
house, and it is alleged that the deed
was changed, making the grantee one
Ford, who cannot be found. A, E.
Nolan made the change, acting under
Instructions from Thornton, he says.
Ftord turned over the orchard bonds
for the deed and then disappeared.
After the transfer, it was round tnat
C. H. Paxton, a lawyer . or bpoKane,
who made the original sale of the tract,
had pro-rated a mortgage of $2200,
covering the original platting, and as
sessing $45 against this tract. Later
the holder of the mortgage roreciosea
for the full sum and Mrs. Kennerly
lost her entire investment.
Woman, Mute, Killed by Engine.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., July 8. Mrs.
B. Bates, a mute, aged 72 years, was
MAN AND THE SOIL.
Dr. R. V. Pierce of Buffalo, author of the Common Sense
Medical Adviser, ays " why does not the farmer treat his own
body as he treats the land he cultivates. He puts back in phos
phate what he takes out in crops, or the land would grow poor.
The farmer should pat back into his body the vital elements
exhausted by labor, or by ill-health induced by some chronic
" Fnrthnr. ha aava. " the tfreat value of my Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is in its vitalizing power. It gives strength
to the stomach and purity to the blood. It is like the phosphates which supply
nature with the substances that build np the crops. The far-reaching action of
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
h due to its effect on the stomach and organs of digestion and natrition. Dis
eases that begin in the stomach are cured through the stomach. A bilious spell
is simply the result of an effort made by the liver to catch up when over-worked
and exhausted. I hare ' found the ' Discovery ' to be unsurpassed is a hver reg
ulator and rich blood-maker."
Miss Lottie Ksishlt of Perth, Kansas, says: "I win here add my testimony
of the effectiveness of your remedy upon mysell. I was troubled with Indigestion
for two years or more. Doctored with three different doctors besides taking numer
ous kinds of so-called ' stomach cures ' but received no permanent relief. I was run
down, could not sleep at night with the pain in my chest, caused by gas on the stom
ach. Was weak, could eat scarcely anything although I was hungry near y all the
time. Abont one year and a half ago I began taking your Golden Medical Discov
ery,' and after having taken several bottles am nearly cured of stomach trouble.
Can now eat without distress and have gained fifteen pounds In weight.
I thank you for your remedy and wish
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE
Port of Portland Souvenir
The finest souvenir ever made for Portland. It is constructed of
heavy gold-washed metal, the size of a $20 gold piece. On its face
is seen the Columbia and Willamette Rivers, showing I
Portland's Great Fresh-Water Harbor.
On the reverse side is shown beautiful Mount Hood. .
A beautiful and permanent souvenir and a wonderful example
of the engraver's art. , '
35c AT ALL HOTEL, CIGAR AND NEWS STANDS
-Send one to your friends. Costs 2c to mail. Convenient envelope
for mailing furbished free. k
w$7 u-
Tour
Glacier National Park
THIS SUMMER
Season June 15th to October 18th, 1912
CEvery facility is offered the tourist to see the beauties of
Glacier National Park this summer. Eight new chalet camps
will be opened to the visitor on June 15th, each located in a
picturesque valley on the shore of a beautiful lake or on the
banks of a rollicking mountain stream. Outings $1.00 to
$5.00 per day.
Low Round Trip Fares
CGuides and horses are in readiness to take you to the most remote
beauty 6pots in the Park. Plan a short jaunt of a day or a tour of a
week or a month in Glacier National Park.
Write for descriptive booklets and detailed information regarding tow fates to
H. DICKSON, C. P. &. T. A.
122 Third Street
Great Sale of
At Very Substantial Discounts, Giving Opportunity to
Get Immense Number of Latest Records Free
The rules of the several Talk Machine manufacturers prohibit
advertising the names of machines at cut prices, hence this general
announcement can only be made. But come and see! The machines
in this sale are not strictly brand new, but most of them are latest
types, many of them received m part payment of our wonaenui ntue
bungalow player pianos, the autopianos and player pianos de luxe,
from homes where two instruments were not wanted Others, again,
liave come to us in nart payment for the great $200 and $250 machines.
Still others have been out on sale
aut of business.
Every machine in this great
anteed.
This will be the greatest sale
held, for in additon to the greatly reduced prices specially easy
terms of navment. strictly confidential, will be arranged with any
buver not wishinsr to pay cash in
about our liberal exchange privileges extended to every buyer during
this sale. EILERS MUSIC HOUSE,
Bilers Bldg., Alder St. at 7th The Nation's Largest Dealers
struck by a switch engine at Frances,
a small station east of this city on the
South Bend branch of the Northern Pa
cific, on Friday and her arm crushed
and several ribs broken. She was
brought to the General Hospital here
when it was round, necessary to ampu
tate her arm. The woman succumbed
to the shock, dyinK yesterday after
the two nhysicians had worked two
days to revive the fleeing spark of
life. The funeral will Da neia ax jne
halls tomorrow. ,
NURSERYMEN WILL MEET
Oregon-Washington Association to
Hold First Session Here.
The first, general meeting of the Ore
gon-Washington Association of Nur
serymen, will be held in Portland on
Thursday' and Friday of this week. The
sessions will be held at room 309,
Young Men's Christian Association
building, Sixth and Taylor streets.
F. W. Power, secretary of tlve or
ganization. Bald yesterday that between
50 and 100 nurserymen and fruitgrow
ers of the two states are expected to
be present. Business pertaining to the
fruit-growing industry will be consid
ered. A. W. McDonald, of Toppenlsh,
Wash., Is president of the association.
An invitation-is extended to ail per
sons Interested in fruit growing to at
tend the sessions.
. Lysons Out for Commissioner.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. July 8. (Spe
cial.) Walter S. Lysons, who is now
serving his second term as Mayor of
Kelso, yesterday announced his candl
dacv for the office of Cowlitz County
yon an success m your goou worn.
Portland, Oregon
Talk Machines
in dealers' hand3 who have gone
sale is in perfect order and so guar
of modern Talking Machines ever
full at time of selection. Ask also
Commissioner. C. F. Jabusch, a promi
nent farmer living near Kelso, also
came out for the office yesterday.
HAIR HEALTH
If Yon Have Sculp or Hair Trouble,
Aeeept This Offer.
When we promise your money back
for the mere asking if Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic does not do as we claim it will
you certainly have no reason for even
hesitating to try it. We do not ask you
to obligate yourself in any way.
We could not afford to so strongly
endorse Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and
continue to sell It as we do, If it did
not do all we claim. Should our en
thusiasm carry us away, and Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic not give entire satis
faction to the users, they would lose
faith in us and our statements, and in
consequence our business prestige
would suffer.
Therefore, when we assure you that
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will promptly
eradicate dandruff, stimulate hair
growth and prevent premature baldness,
you may rest assured we know what we
are talking about.
We honestly believe, that Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic will do more than any other
human agency toward restoring hair
growth and hair health. It Is not
greasy and will not gum the scalp or
hair or cause permanent stain. It Is
as pleasant to use as pure cold water.
It cornea in two sizes, prices 60 cents
and 1.00.
Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. stores
In Portland, Seattle, Spokane, San
Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and
Sacramento.
Dysentery, Cramps
and Diarrhoea
are common summer ailments and are
generally caused by the system trying
to rid Itself of some injurious or indi
gestible material which has been im
prudently taken into the stomach, gulp
ing down Iced drinks or sudden changes
In the weather.
The discomforts and suffering which
...., ...Hi. rPAVMitH nnri nulplclv
relieved by Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
key, the great ramny medicine.
t r. BiretAmQtlf. 11A Vnil rfLTt MO
strengthen the digestive organs and the
entire system mat tne many inin6
nrtilr.)! IaqH tn A fSlPflTA Of thftSA distress
ing ailments have no 111 effect upon you
Go to your nearest druggist, dealer
or grocer today and get a large bot
tle of
Duffy's Pure MsAt Whiskey
for l-00, take It
regularly as direct
ed, and you will go
through the Sum
mer fortified
against the dangers
of Impure or
change of water,
unripe or spoiled
. ii i) . n
changes in the weather and the hun-dred-and-one
other causes that many
times lead to serious illness.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey la the
only whiskey that was taxed by the
Government as a medicine during the
Spanish-American War.
Doctor's advice and medical booklet
onntnlnlnsr testimonials and rules for
health free on application to
The Daffy Malt Whiskey Co Roches
ter, It. Y.
AUTO RAGES
For the automobile, motorcycle and
aviation meet take train at Union' De
pot. Leaves 1 o'clock. Round trip 25c.
General admission 50c
w
r 4
fr ? v
t K
t. . y r
.-V" :, ,.1, fni'-i Vt
OH
TKe Beer of Quality
AN order forPabsfBlue
Ribbon" Beer carries
with it the distinction of
quality and good taste.
Served with your lunch or
dinner, Blue Ribbon lends
zest and refreshment most
satisfying. Every bottle is
worthy of your table.
Bottled only at the
brewery In crystal
clear bottles, showing
at 'a glance that it
is clean and pure,)
Phone for a case for yonr home
today.
Arata Brothers
69-71 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregoi
Phones Main 480, A 2531
k ,
a. . -
It
I
lip
8
Blue