THE MOKMJNlx OKttxO A IAIN , TUJSSlijLl, JULY 16, 1912. 14 ASIATIC SHIPS DUE TO MAKE PORTLAND Liner Arabien to Leave Ant werp August 15 for This Port. REGULAR RUN IS PROBABLE Coffee Shipments May Bo Big Fac tor In Securing Established Serv ice From Orient Under Flag of Eastern Fleet. More pressure has been brought to bear on executives ot the East Astatic fleet so it is almost assured that the liner Arabien. which Is to sail from Antwerp. August 15. will call at Port land and she will be the first vessel of that flap to reach the el'y. Alfred Tucker, of Meyer. Wilson & Co.. Portland agency tor the East Asi atic, has labored for several months to establish a connection here, but in nearly every instance Portland cargo could not be loaded because of the large amounts first engaged for other harbors, but this time dealer; nave managed to combine orders for cof fee and the Arabien is to call at Santos, in Brazil, and load approximately 300 tons, in addition to between lu.uuu una 12.000 bags for San Francisco. It Is estimated that there Is received here each month 2000 bags of cof fee, but it has moved principally by water to New Orleans and then north by rail, while other lots were delivered at San Francisco and routed to Port land on coastwise steamers. Dealers object to both routes because the cof fee bags are rehandled with consider able damage to sacks and loss of con tents. For that reason shipping via Pan Francisco necessitates the use of double sacks, an added expense, and In large shipments it means extra freight. If arrangements can be made with the East Asiatic interests to transport coffee regularly to Portland it will mean that the steamers calling at San tos will arrive here every two months. On the other hand, there is an in crease In the cargo offered at Euro pean ports for this city, most of which now comes to San Francisco and is shipped on coasters. The -movement tinder way Is to induce Importers to patronize the line that will provide di rect sailings to this city, in which event Portland will be given a. month ly service the same as San Francisco. On the Arabien will be a number of Portland consignments, so she is not to come into the river with coffee alone. From Antwerp the steamer will go to other European harbors and should be at Santos about September, arriving here the latter part of October or early in November. ' DRIMMl'IR TO LOAD LUMBER Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Take Wind jammer for Australia. Balfour. Guthrie & Co. have Increased their lumber fleet through the char ter of the British ship Drummuir. which Is expected here for January loading. She was taken for Sydney ata Bis 3d, with the option of South Africa at 76s 3d. The last voyage of the vessel was from South Bend to Buenos Ayres. where she arrived May 24. She is of 1798 tons net register and on the Buenos Ayres trip she carried 1.500.000 feet. The French ship La Perouse. which reached the river June 12 from Nevr-castle-on-Tyne. finished discharging In ward cargo last evening and will shift to Rainier to load lumber for Antofo arasta, being under charter to Hind. Itolph & Co. A carrier to arrive soon will be the British bark Battle Abbey, which put out from San Francisco July 6 to load lumber on the river for New castle, X. S. W., under engagement to J. J. Moore & Co. The barkentine T. P. Emigh. which W. R. Grace & Co. will load here for Valparaiso, sailed from Long Beach, Cal July J. and the Norwegian tramp Guernsey, which Pa ries & Fehon will load for Valparaiso, put to sea from Honolulu July 10, she having orders to work a part cargo at Eureka before coming here. JAPANESE CUT TEA TARIFF Other Pacific Steamship Lines Have Not Slet the Xew Rale. Late intelligence from Japan is that fleets engaged in the Pacific trade un der the Nipponese banner have cut the rate on tea from 16.60 to $5.50 a ton and that there is little likelihood of an agreement between them and other fleets forming the trans-Pacific freight bureau for a participation in the same tariff. The question of a reduction in tea rates has been on for several weeks, it having been broached at Yokohama, and agents on the other side of Amer ican lines communicated with the head officers on this side for advice, but no action has been taken. . It Is reported that foreign shippers In Japan are not supporting the Japanese. Another rate war is in full swing on the other side, the Nippon Yusen Kaisha being pitted against the British-India line for a share of the Japan-India trade and the Japs have purchased two 16.000 ton vessels, while the British Inter ests have added seven new carriers to their fleet ENAMELED- WALLS FOR CREW Grahanxma Will Also Have Dressing Aids for Women Passengers. White enameled bunks and walls In the quarters for the crew: a combina tion dressing-table and life-preserver receptacle In the women's cabin, and lockers in each officer's stateroom are Innovations In Willamette River steam boating to be introduced by the Yel low Stack line on the new steamer Grahamona, which will be turned out at Suppla's yards within the next month. Incidentally all walla and the exterior of the cabin, together with the ceilings, are of cedar, and It Is special kiln dried, so as to give her all possible buoyancy. The work of placing the bottom planking on the hull will be carried out at once, as that was left until the last, owing to the fact that the hull was started shortly before the high water. The Government steamer Major Guy Howard is yet undergoing an overhauling at the yards, while the sternwheel steamer building for ser vice on the Flathead River, Mont, is being assembled, and when completed will be "knocked down" and shipped by rail. STEAMERS "LIXE" TO SALEM Low Water on Upper Willamette Ex pected to Stop Travel. In making the run from Portland to Salem these days the crew, of the steamer Oregona ara experiencing work that is becoming an annual task, that of "lining" over bars,- the obstruction so far this season being at Lambert's. The last stage of water reported at Salem was two feet above aero, yet a few years ago. it is said by men fa milar with the channel above Oregon City, they steamed to Salem with the stage three-tenths below xero. It la fully expected that by August 1 there will have been a material drop In the river, and It Is possible that the conditions of last season will be re peated, navigation being cut off above Mission Landing. Government engi neers cling to the hope that uongres sional aid will be obtained for main' talnina- a six-foot channel from Port land to Corvallis, In which event navi gation will be open at all seasons. Steamboatmen affirm that it is not lack of water In the stream that causes the Increased shoaling, Dut tnat some steps must be taken to confine the flow. RENTED BOATS XOT RETURNED Owners Will Offer Reward to Pro tect Their Property.' Owners of public boathouses on the WfllnmpttA am to contribute toward a fund for the prosecution of persons who abandon canoes and rowboats after 6TEAMEB IXTELLIGEXCK. Dae to Arrive. Name. From Date. Rose City San Pedro.... In port Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook In port Goo. W. Elder. .San Diego In port Anvil Bandon July 15 Beaver 8an Pedro July 16 Breakwater. .. .Coos Bar.... July 17 Isthmian Sallna Crus. . .July IS Roanoke .San Lnego July 21 Bear... San Pedro. ... July 21 Alliance... ...Eureka July 22 Nevadan Sallna Cruz. . July 30 Lyra Sallna Cruz. ..Auk. 13 Nebraskan Sallna Crus. . .Auc. 21 To Depart. Name. For Date. Roes City San Pedro. ... July 18 Sua H. Elmore. Tillamook July 16 Geo. W. Elder. .San Diego. .iJuly 17 Anvil J3andon .suly 17 Harvard R F. to t. A.. . July 17 Yosemite San Pedro... July IS Carlos San Francisco July 18 Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay. ...July 111 Yale S. F to L. A.. July 111 Beaver. ...... .San Pedro. .. .July 21 Isthmian Sallna Crus. . July 23 Roanoke. ..... .San Diego. . . . July 24 Alliance Eureka July 2-4 Bear San Pedro. .. .July 28 Nevadan Sallna Cruz. . Aug. "H Lyra Sallna Cruz. . .Aug. 17 Nebraskan Sallna Cruz. . .Aug. 25 renting them for an hour or longer. Sunday was decidedly busy for boat men, as the heat drew hundreds to the river, who sought cool breezes. But yesterday some of the boatowners passed most of the morning searching for craft that had not been returned. Two rowboats were found on the west bank, above the city. wHere the occupants had evidently left them to make a short cut home, and a third was discovered beneath the dock at Inman-Poulsen's mill. "We wlli offer a reward of $100 for the arrest and conviction of any per son who wilfully abandons a rowboat or canoe after renting it," said Captain E. E. Klliogg. "Each rowboat is val ued at from $75 to $30 and canoes at $50, so damage to either class through being tied along the bank or under docks often means a big loss. We will take each case up with the authorities and If necessary have an ordinance passed to prosecute." Marine Notes. Captain William V. Olson, of the steamer Jim Butler, which has arrived from the south, has been appointed master of the San Francisco fireboat Scanlon. Captain C. M. Alden has signed on the steamer Bailey Gatzert again as skipper, relieving Captain George Gentzkau. Captain J. L. Smith has re sumed command of the steamer Ockla hama, in place of Pilot Isaac Turppa. On her last trip from Lewiston this season the steamer Inland Empire left down yesterday, and will hereafter ply from Celilo to Kennewtck and Pasco, while the steamer Relief will run from those points to White Bluffs and vi cinity. Bound for San Pedro, the steamer Yosemite cleared yesterday with 800. 000 feet of lumber, and the steamer Daisy Freemair-cleared for San Fran cisco with 750,000 feet The Yosemite left for Rainier last night to begin loading. Notice has been received by the American-Hawaiian Steamship Com pany that dogs will not be allowed to migrate to the Hawaiian group, owing to the danger of hydrophobia, and canines offered for entry must remain In quarantine four months. Delegates to the annual convention of the foreign consuls, who will jour ney to Seattle to meet tomorrow, will be British Consul Laidlaw, French Con sul Lab be, Netherlands Consul Mathes, Chilean Consul Vejar, Swedish Consul Llddell and Norwegian Consul Ceder berg. To provide a better Bervice between Portland and Long Beach points, via Megler, orders have been given by the O.-VV. R. & N. officials that eliminate the Monday layover here of the steamer T. J. Potter, so she sailed at 10:30 o'clock last night as usual. Hereafter she will leave Portland every night but Sunday. "Nick" Day. one of the best known of the younger generation on the river and who has been Identified with the Kamm interests for a lengthy period, latterly as agent on Taylor-street dock, has resigned and yesterday shouldered new responsibilities as purser of the steamer lone. He has been succeeded on the dock by H. H. Bain, ex-freight clerk on the steamer Lurline. Hugh Brady, the veteran grappler, made a new find yesterday when he discovered about 200 feet of line and part of a fisherman's net clinging to the bow of the steamer Carlos as she passed through the harbor. Of course, he came into possession of the gear, also a number of floats, and the line will become a part of his grappling gear. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. July 15. Arrived Steamer Jim Butler, from San Francleco; steamer Yosemite. from San Francisco; steamer Geo. W. Elder from San Diego and way ports: steamer Carlos, from San Francisco. Astoria. July 15. Sailed at 10:30 A. M. Steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay and Eureka. Arrived at 13 and left up at 12:15 P. M. Steamer Jim Butler, from San Francisco. Sailed at 1 P. M. Barkentine Kohala. for Noumea. 6an Francisco. July 15 Sailed at 11:30 A. M. Steamer Bear, for San Pedro: steam er Oleum, for Portland. Arrived at 11 A. M. Steamer Geo. V. Fenwlck with log ratt in tow. from Columbia River. Gavlota. July 14. Arrived Steamer Ros crans. from Portland. Astoria. July 14. Sailed at 6 P. M. Steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay. Ar rived at 8:80 and left up at 10 P. M. Steamer Yosemite, from San Franclsce. Sailed at 9 P. M. Steamer Temple E. Dorr, for San Pedro. Arrived at 0 and left up at 10 P. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from San Diego and way porta. Arrived at 10 and left up at 11 P. M. Steamer Carlos, from San Francisco. San Francisco. July 15. Arrived Steam ers Redondo, from Coos Bay: Solvelg, from Valparmlao: Korea, from Hongkong; Che halle and Wasp, from Grays Harbor: Nome City from Seattle; G. W. Fenwlck. from Astoria; Montara. from Vancouver: Wash ington, from Coos Bay. Sailed 8teamera Nann Smith, for Coos Bay; Oleum, for Portland: Yukon, for Seattle: City of Pan ama, for Ancon: Newburg. for Coronado: schooner A. B. Johnson, for Grays Harbor. Columbia Hirer Bar Report. Condition at the mouth of the river at 5 P. M.. smooth; wind northwest. 18 miles: weather clear. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. High. Low. 1-80 A. M feet!S:S A. M . .1.8 feet 2 63 P. M....8.1 feet;8:40 P. M 2.8 feel SPROULESAYSGOOS BAY WORK GOES ON Head of Southern Pacific De clares Extension Is to Be Rushed. BIG INVESTMENT JUSTIFIED Conditions in Oregon Warrant Vast Expenditures and Improvement, Railway President Tells Busi ness Men of Portland. "It is only because the conditions in Oregon warrant vast railway expendl tures and Improvements that the South ern Pacific has planned to spend up ward of $8,000,000 within the next few years, declared President William Sproule, of the Southern Pacific Com pany, at a luncheon given in his honor yesterday by the board of governors of the Commercial Club. "It Is very natural," said President Sproule, "that in approprating money for investment in this state there must be a justification. I am in the city on official business which is the gen eral cause of my coming here or going elsewhere. The situation in Oregon in relation to the Southern Pacific Is one of peculiar Interest to myself because the question of what should be done here in respect to developments are put up to me. It is on my own rec ommendation that things are done. In assuming responsibility for the large investments and appropriations in Ore gon there of course is something to justify it. Fair Returns Necessary. "The railroad business is the same as all other business conducted on legitimate lines. The man who puts his money into it must be assured of a reasonable return on his investment, or at least the same return as Is re alized from other lines of business. The bankers furnish the money, but they only act as the mediums through which the money is passed from the man who has saved it to the men who are to expend it. . "Money Is not placed Into railroad projects unless there Is a fair, prospect of returns on- the Investment, and for that reason we must have something to go on before we can place the money we have to spend in development and Improvements of railway facilities. "Our confidence in Oregon is very apparent in our announced intention of making expenditures here. All we ask In return Is for the co-operation of your business people to make pos sible the returns wmcn we nave to have. It is the ambition of my worthy corps of officials over the Oregon lines of the company to have the support of every community." The luncheon was presided over by Edgar B. Piper, president of the Com mercial Club, who Introduced air. SDroule and other speakers of the oc casion. To President Sproule Mr. Piper extended the good will of the Commer cial Club and the City of Portland. Robert E. Strahorn, of the Southern Pacific Company, was called upon to speak and in response outlined some of the plans of the company and told of the necessity of the communities and business people co-operating with the company in carrying out the railway improvement plans. Others speakers were T. B. Wilcox, D. w. uampoeu ana W. D. Fenton. C'oom Bay Work Continues. ReDorts that work is to be suspended on the extension of the Southern Pa cific from Eugene to Coos Bay are without foundation, according to Pres ident Sproule', who was notified yes terday of the reports of suspension, which apparently originated in North Bend, Or. "There is absolutely noth ing to the report," said President Sproule. "The Eugene-Coos Bay line is to be pushed to completition as soon as possible. 'I cannot see how such a rumor orig inated unless it was through a mis take on the Dart of someone as to our Intention of completing the extension. The manner In which we are building the line is such that we do not con sider it economical to construct from both ends. We are now working from Eugene to the Gardiner tunnel and are also building the tunnel. We have not considered it wise to do any grading northwesterly from Gardiner, because, by the time we get the tunnel and other part of the present work done, the grading between Gardiner and Coos Bay would be badly damaged, if not all washed out. Therefore it is our plan to work up to and through the Gardiner tunnel and then proceed with the rest of the extension. "Recently occasion came up whereby a request was made for machinery at the Coos Bay end of the line. A let ter was written stating that no work was planned -there at present and giv ing the reasons. That probably was the cause of the rumor that work is to be or has been suspended." Following is a list of those present at the luncheon yesterday: William Sproule. T. B. Wilcox. F. L Fuller. R, B. Miller. W. D. Fenton, J. A. Keating, Robert E. Strahorn, R. W. Raymond, John F. Carroll, H. 1. Plttock, Edgar B. Piper, I Gerllnger, H. E. Louns bury, Johnston B. Porter, C. S. Jackson, T. N. Stoppenbach, George M. McDow ell, C. C. Colt, J. R. Rodgers, John An nand, John M. Scott and F. A. Free man. BOY'S DRINK COSTS $100 A. Clements Fined for Ordering Li quor for Minor; Bartender Freed. Who Is legally responsible when of fenses are committed in a saloon which is under charge of the officers of the lawT That was the question with which Judge Tazwell wrestled in Municipal Court yesterday, when Charles Brown, bartender at the Pittsburg Cafe, Sixth and Stark streets, was on trial for furnishing liquor to John Newman, a minor. It was brought out that the place was under attachment and that a deputy Sheriff was in charge. A. Clements was found to be the per son who ordered the drink for the boy and Brown convinced the court that, beside being a mere employe of the deputy In charge, he had not seen the boy, on account of the congestion at the bar. Clements was fined $100. SWEET PEA PRIZES READY Awards "Will Be Delivered at Hotel Mnltnomah Parlors. The following Is a complete list of awards made by the trophy commit tee of the Oregon Sweet Pea Society to the exhibitors. The prizes will be ready for delivery tomorrow at i P. M. The presentation will be made at the Multnomah Hotel In one of the parlors. Winners are expected to be on hand promptly. Portland Seed Co.. challenge trophy cup Mrs. J. E. Clemens, Kewberg. Or. FREE TRIAL TREATMENT For Skin-Tortured and Disfigured Infants MOTHERS! MOTHERS! To know that a warm bath with Cu ticura Soap and a single application of Cuticura Ointment will afford immedi ate, and point to permanent relief for torturing, disfigur ing ecaemas, rashes, itch in gs, irritations, crustings, and scal ings of the skin and scalp of infants and children, and not to use them without a moment's delay is to fail in your duty. Think of the lives of torture and disfigurement often entailed by the neglect in infancy or childhood of simple skin affections. If you would test the efficacy of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment before pur chasing, send at once to "Cuticura," Dept. 24, Boston, Mass., for a free sample of Cuti cura Soap and Cuti cura Ointment, with a2-rara book on skin and scalp troubles, and they will be sent without any charge whatever. "Tender -faced men shave in com fort with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. At stores or by mail. 25c Sample free. Elks' Convention cup Mrs. E. T. Banks. 281 Seventeenth street. Routledge Seed Floral Co.. vaae Mrs. IaahellH Pone. 1170 Woodstock avenue. Feldenheimer cup Randolph and Helen Hammond. Woodstock. F. Freldlandor, cup Clark Bros., Mor rison street. F. Freldlandor. cup Martin 4 Forbes, Wn,hlneton street. Routledge Seed & Floral Co., two cut-glass vases Mrs. Elsie G. Bryant, Renton, Wash. George Heitkemper & Co.. cup Mrs. Mar garet Henderson. 702 East Sixty-fourth street North. Jaeger Bros., cup Mrs. Elsie C. Bryant. Renton. Waah. Butterfleld Bros., cup Mrs. W. S. De- Witt. , RpMtn Rma. run Miss Hazel Petrle. Leffert Jewelry Co.. cup Mrs. 6. H. Leu Eyck. M. seller ft Co.. cup Mrs. J. E. Clemmena. Kewberg, Or. Mrs. George rope, cup an. juu Sprangle's children, Clackamas, Or. J. J. Butzer, cup Mrs. George Pop Woodstock. J. J. Butzer, cup Mrs. W. S. DeWltt, 45S East Tenth street. . J. J. Butzer, cup Mrs. George - rope. Woodstock. Staples, cup Mrs. J. E. Clemens. New- berg, Or. Socletv Intra State, cup Retained for non competition. Society Intra State, cup Retained for non competition. Meier ft Frank Co.. cut glass vaae ojrm. A. T. Smith, 143 Hamilton avenue. Woodward. Clarke ft Co., vase Mrs. Bowen. (.200 Forty-first street East. Standard Jewelry Co., coin purse Jane Black. Fulton. Skidmore Drug Co.. hand mirror Mrs. George Hill. 23i Twelfth street. Laue-Davis, stationery Miss Beulah Cowan, 520 Lexington avenue. Honeyman Hardware Co., set of carvers Ralph B. Ladd. Holtz Department Store, trophy Mrs. J. E. Clemmena. Newberg. Or. Gadsby ft Sons, Oil painting William Kerron. 62.". Kerby street. C. C. Chapman Co., wallet Mrs. J. C Gill. 508 East Thirtieth street. Oregon Hardware Co., garaen enearo Mrs. M. Henderson, 702 East Sixty-fourth North. Aronson Jewelry Co., cup Edna -Hooper. Woodstock. Jig Sichel. roseleaf Jar Mrs. Thomas dray, 835 Raleigh street J. G. Mack, ztatuary Mrs. Elsie a. Bryant, Renton. Wash. (For longest distance exhibitor.) - J. Eckhard. box of candy Miss Ellen Sprague. Hillsdale. Sherman-Clay CO.. piano oeutu Harriet C. Hendee. Society, silver medal i-tenry ui. uierameim. Socletv. watch Randolph Hammond, Woodstock. Society, watca Le Roy urownson, n- stock. . Society, watch isa smitn, wwusiv.. Societv. watch Edna Hooper, Woodstock. W. Friend, bottle of perfume Miss Car rie Stober, 739 Raleigh street. J "K. Sill, trophy Miss Josephine Spen cer' 4327 Forty-fifth street Southeast. Societies. Ilrst, o, i"r wwer Ellen Sprague. Hillsdale. , D Society, gold medal Routledge Seed ft Floral Co. HOT WAVE TO CONTINUE MERCCKY CLIMBS TO 93 AXD PROMISES TO REPEAT. Public Sentiment Thanks Heat for Holding Off Until Conclusion of Elks' Reunion. AltHnncrh thA mercurv Went UD tO 93 degrees yesterday, there was little com plaint. "We're lucky this hot spell struck us this week instead or last, wnen me Elks' convention was on and everybody In the United States was here," said Popular Sentiment. Th. harmnmmttT showed that It meant business early in the morning, by vaulting from Its place at 69 de grees at 8 o'clock in the morning, right up tne tuDe, live dicjio a - . jum, throughout the forenoon and reaching ot 1 1 A'i.lnnV At .1 O'clock it reached 83, where it remained station ary for two sizzling nours ana men, by way of putting on me fieooum jubi a little hit more. It crawled up a notch further at 6 o'clock. In the evening nours tne aoatement of the heat was Slower man us rise, and it fell away from the high mark only at the rate of a degree an hour for several hours. Acting Forecaster Drake predicts that the same tactics will be repeated today, with a possibility of the mercury reach ing an even more ambitious position in the tube this afternoon, since it prob ably will have a more favorable start this morning. - The high mark yesterday was equaled on June 6 this year, when the ther mometer climbed to a record of 93 de grees. The hourly temperatures taken yes terday at the United States weather bureau were as iouows A. M. 5:00 6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 IP. M. 3'1:00 ... 6.V2:00 ... 67i3:00 ... 9!4:0O ... 72 6:00 ... 7716:00 ... 8117:00 ... 85 Porter Gets Fine High School. CENTRALIA, Wash.. July 16. (Special-) An addition has Just been com pleted to the Porter school, giving the town a fine high school room and a manual training room in the basement of the building. This Is the second up-to-date school in the district, the school at Maione, while smaller than the one at Porter, being first class in all respects. O tobacco tobacco the "body" that gives vou more erood chews and long, - cool package than tobacco. Chew and smoke old reliable Peerless. Sold everywhere y. I C. A. WINS CUP Highest Possible Honors Are Gained by Institution. TWO OTHER PRIZES COME Portland Carries Off Three Out of Fonr Trophies Hung Up for Educational Work hy Head Committee In Xew York. Highest honors possible for the edu cational department of a Young Men's Christian -Association have just been won by the. Portland Y. M. C. A. H. W. Stone, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., last night received word that the educational department of the Port land association has captured about all the trophies offered by the internation al committee of the Y. M. C. A. The chief honor coming to the Port land association is the winning of the McBurney cup, offered to the Y. M. C. A. winning the greatest number of certificates in the International exam inations. Portland also won this cup last year, and if it can gain the award next year the trophy will come into Its possession permanently. The Port land association also won the teachers' steel desk and manual training table offered for excellence in mechanical drawing. The three awards to r-ortiana in clude all but one of the International prizes for the educational departments of the Y, M. c A. xne iourin prize is a set of drawing instruments. It was won by the York, Pa., Y. M. C. A., being awarded to the association ob taining the lareest number of certifi cates in drawing In proportion to the membership. The McBurney cup came to Portland for caining 142 international certifi cates, a greater number than was won Chronic uicersMean Baa Blood If outside Influences were responsible for chronic ulcers, then exter nal applications and simple cleanliness -would be a curative treatment. But the trouble is always in the blood which has become unhealthy and diseased, and keeps the sore open by continually discharging; into it the impurities and infectious matter with which the circulation is filled. Salves, washes, lotions, etc., may cause the place to scab over temporarily, S. S. S. enriches this vital fluid and in every way assists nature in over coming the bad effects of a chronic ulcer. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free. fp SWIFT SPECIFIC Tr iNTA, GA. A WOMAN'S GOOD jLOOhLS . . Depend on her general health and freedom from pain. Many a woman looks old before her time because ot those irregularities which are essentially feminine. Starting from early womanhood, she suffers from frequently recurring derangements that upset her Womanly health. If she be beautiful she grows into that mellow age without wrinkles and crowieet about the eyes or the blue eiroles underneath. It is invariably the rule that such women suffer little, or not at all, from womanly derangements which sap the health and leave in the face the tell-tale story of pain and suffering. Dr.R.V. Pierce.the famous specialist in the diseases of women, found a prescription ia his early practice that soothed the organism peculiar to woman hood oiled the machinery, as it were, of the human system and helped the woman to pass those painful periods that scar-lined and aged her face. This remedy became .1 - II I rt- D : ' . P.unnt. Praannnrinn that has Has. Pierce. . they have helped m. Everybody's Doing what? Chewing it Smoking it! The Old Reliable cfL iL rt ( hi nil sj Bii mi ii i si Vim J S tmmlcjtmm The pure, longcut natural it grows without any doctoring just pure with the real taste and with smokes to the any other by any other association in the United States and Canada. It also won the highest percentage of certificates for its boy members, but this honor car ries no special prize. "The cup is yours till June 30, 1913," wrote George B. Hodge, International educational di rector, to Mr. Stone. "Then if Port land wins in 1913, which It probably will. It is yours for keeps.'" "I am more pleased with winning the McBurney cup, than I would be if members of the Portland Y. M. C. A., were taking first prizes in the Olym pic games," said Mr. Stone. "The McBurney cup Is the greatest trophy offered among the associations, and it will make the Y. M. C. A. in the East take notice to see us win it two years in succession. It Indicates the great scope of the educational work that we are carrying on here. "The cup has been offered for a long time and no Y. M. C. A., has been able to win It three years in succes sion. Portland intends to do it, how ever. We are going to have the cup as a permanent trophy for Portland." ROSE KNIGHTS PLAN DRESS Organization of Uniform Rank Is Proposed by Home Court. At the last weekly meeting of Home Court No. 1, Knights of the Rose, it was decided to proceed with the organ ization of a uniform rank. Application has been made to the management of the Hose Carnival to give the uniform rank the privilege of acting as the offi cial escort to Rex Oregonus at the next and succeeding Rose Carnivals. The. Knights of the Rose was organ ized in Portland three years ago. It is a secret beneficial and social society and has pledged itself to work for the success of the annual Rose Festival in Portland. The home court will ask all other courts of the order . to assist in this of the Knights of the Rose has prom ised its moral and financial support to the undertaking. The suggestion has often been made that Instead of Rex Oregonus making his Initial appearance in the electric parade, he should first appear In one of the other parades. The argument has been advanced that in this way the different parades would be equalized in noint of interest. It Is the desire of the Knights of the Rose that the suggestion of having Rex Oregonus appear in one of the day but the blood is not made purer' by such treatment and soon the old inflammation and discharge will return and the sore be as bad or worse than before. Nor will removing the place by surgical operation insure a cure; the cause still remains in the blood and the sore is bound to return. S. S. S. heals old sores by going down Into the blood and removing the impurities and germs which are responsible for the place." S. S. S. thoroughly purifies the circula tion and in this way destroys the source of every chronic ulcer. In addition to purifying the blood LUC WCII-aUlUWU Ml I . ft KIM .'""'v a. benefited thousands of women and saved them from misery and suffering at different periods in life. MBS. Hakxtlt E. Pnatca, of 244 Bright Street, Samia, Ont writes : "I am now a well woman after suffering- for three years and doctormg wlth several different doctors, each one laying- it waa something- differ ent, and the last one, after patting me through a thorough examination, said 1 was Buffering from a growth, which. In time, would result In cancer, and said 1 would not live more than two yeara if not oper ated upon right away. I became hopelessly discouraged but would not consent to the operation as I was too weak and too much afraid, but at last, through the advice of a friend. 1 tried Dr. Pierce's medicines, and after using two bottles of the ' Favorite Prescription ' I immeditcly felt a change. 1 also used two boxes of Healing Suppositories and eight boxes of 'Lotion Tablets.' and can safely praise the name of Dr. Pierce's medicines to all who suffer from any female disease, for these medicines are all they are claimed to be, and I hope will help ethers as JR ,ll ,11 it! Ill doing tobacco just as Chew or Smoke I parades be adopted and thereby give their uniform rank the honor of act ing as escort. Steam Whistle Worries Church. CENTRALIA, Wash., July IB. (Spe cial.) Roy Huklll, foreman of the Hammond Lumber Company at Oak Point, is being prosecuted for disturb ing the meetings at the Oak Point Bap tist Church with a steam whistle. Jacob Miller, a member of the church, is the complaining witness against Huklll. THIS WOMAN'S TROUBLES GONE Terrible Cramps, Dizzy Spellf Nervousness, Misery Her Story of How She Get Well Again. Hindsboro, 111." Your remedies have) relieved me of all my troubles. I would have such bearing down misery and cramps and such weak, nervous, dizzy spells that I would have to go to bed. Some days I could hardly stay up long enough to get a meal. "The doctor's medicine did me no good so I changed to Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and got good results from the first bottle. I kept on taking it and used the Sanative Wash with it, until I was well again. I think every woman who suffers as I have, could take no better medicine." Mrs. CHARLES Mattison, Box 58, Hindsboro, 111. Testimony of Trained Xnrse. Cathlamet,Wash. "I am a nurse and when I do much lift ing I have a female weakness, but I take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and I cannot say enough in praise of it. I always rec ommend it for fe male troubles. " Mrs. Elva Barber Edwards, Box 54, Cathlamet, Wash. The. makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as those above they tell the truth, else they could not have been ob tained for love or money. This medicine is no stranger-it has stood the test for years. GET YOUR MONEY BACK If This Medicine Does Not Satisfactor ily Benefit Yon. Practising: physicians making a spe cialty of stomach troubles are really responsible for the formula from which Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are made. We have simply profited by the experi ence of experts. Our experience with Rexall Dyspep sia Tablets leads us to believe them to be an excellent remedy for the rellet of acute Indigestion and chronic dys pepsia. Their ingredients are soothing and healing to the Inflamed membranes of the stomach. They are rich In pep sin, one of the greatest digestive aids known to medicine. The relief they afford is almost Immediate. Their use with persistency and regularity for a short time helps to bring about a ces sation of the pains caused by stomach disorders. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets aid to In sure healthy appetite, aid digestion, and promote nutrition. 'As evidence of our sincere faith in Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, we ask you to try them at our risk. If they do not give you en tire satisfaction, we will return you the money you paid us for them, with out question or formality. They come in three sizes, prices 2a cents, BO cents, . and 1.00. Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. stores in Portland, Seattle, Spokane, San Francisco, Oakland. Los Angeles and Sacramento. 1 mi