6 THE MORN-ISC OREGOXIAX, N TUESDAY. A uaUST 37,
STATE PROBE ENDS
INSANE MAN KILLS"
BROTHER AND SELF
FORMER NEBRASKANS ENJOY PICNIC IN NEWBERO CITY PARK.
Idaho Officials Inquire About
Industrial School.
- - - 1 11 - t
After Slaying Youthful Kin De
" mented Murderer Fires
Bullet Into Head.
BOY VICTIM 11 YEARS OLD
William Henry, 26, of. South Bend,
Recently Out or Asylum, Stands
- ''. Off Sheriff and Peputy Short
" 1 Before Tragedy.
SOUTH BEND. Wash.. Au?. 26 (Spe
cial. William Henry, aged 2. son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry, of this city,
about noon today shot and killed his
U-year-old brother. Johnnie, and then
returning to his parents- home, went
upstairs and "hot himself through the
" head, dyinsr almost Instantiy.
The murderer had been confined In
the Western Washington Hospital for
the Insane at Steilacoom until about
three months ago. whn he was dis
charged. For several weeks he had
. been packing a gun and had been mak
ing threats atralnst his family and
others. Last Saturday Sheriff Stephens
and a deputy went to the Henry home
on the State Aid road to take the de
mented young man into custody, but
they were advised that he was upstairs
armed with two pistols and that they
had better delay their call. Thl thay
alThe little boy that fell a victim to his
brothers bullets had been accustomed
to go to work every morning at a
ranch his father has about a half mile
out on a road from their home. He was
returning to dinner today when the
elder brother met him and poured three
bullets into the little fellows head
and body. One punet enteral iuc ucu.
EXPLORER'SJSODY SOUGHT
Search Party Tries to Discover Cause
of Bakowfkra Death.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Aug. 36.
(Special.) Search is betng made for
the remains of Bakowski. the photog
. raphor. who . was - lost- while taking
views of Crater Lake in midwinter last
-year.
Belief parties at that time found his
effects and where he had camped In a
snow dugout, but could find nothing
more to clear the mystery.
The search party is headed by Frank
Arant. the superintendent of the park.
, It is thought that his body may have
lodged on the slopes of the wall of th
crater. If It plunged Into the lake, the
cold would probably prevent its rising
to the surface.
The trip was made against the protest-
of everyone who knew of the
man's Intention. Volunteers offered to
accompany him, but he would not per-,
mit that and went to his death alone.
He was accustomed to roughing it. and
some misfortune may have overtaken
him unexpectedly a slip on an icy
slope, a fall -and a broken limb, or
some such mishap.
WOMEN . ARE ORGANIZING
Mny,Men of Dallas Among Workers
for Snffrage Cause.
DALLAS. Or Aug.. S. (Special.)
Organisation of the women suffrage
movement has been accomplished in
Dallas. The organisation includes sev
eral of the leading men of the city.
Political lines have net been drawn.
Republicans.- Democrats. Socialist.
Prohibitionists and Roosevelt Pro
gressives are all courting the favor of
the women who want to vote. Candi
dates for office and other politicians
have kept out of sight as much as pos.
sible. but they are now wearing "Vote
for Women" badges.
The organisation here, however, is
controlled by women, and the women
farm its principal strength. A series
of addresses upon the question is being
arranged, and work to secure support
for the measure is continuous. Prohi
bition has- to a great extent taken
second place with the members of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
and their energies are being devoted to
the securing of the right to vote upon
the question themselves.
. STREETCAR STRIKES AUTO
Four of Occupants -of Machine Are
v Injured In Crash.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 2. (Spe
cial. Mrs- Bothwell, of 408 West Corn
stock street, wife of James Bothwell,
. president 'of the Bothwell and Crockett
Company, financial and realty brokers,
with offices in the Leary building, was
seriously hurt Sunday when a Phlnney
avenue car struck Mr. Bothwell's auto
mobile at Westlake avenue and Mer
cer street. Three other members of the
automobile party were sliehtly hurt.
Mr. Bothwell was driving the car.
With him besides Mrs. Bothwell were
Mrs. Bothwell's mother, Irs. R. P.
Thorndyke: D. H. Gilman. lawyer, and
. Mrs. Gilman, a sister of Mrs. Bothwell,
who lives at the Perry Hotel. -
Mrs. Bothwell's injuries consist of a
badly bruised hip and several bad
gashes about her body. Mrs. Oilman
sustained a .badly wrenched back and
Mr. Gilman was bruised and- dazed.
Mrs. -Thorndyke sustained several
bruises. ........
Mrs. Rosllla Whitten Dead.
OREGON CITY. Aug. 26. (Special.)
Mrs. Rosilla Whitten. wife of Ed
ward Whltten, of Oswego, died Sun
day. August 2S. aged 43. Mrs. Whitten
was born at White Cloud. Iowa. Octo
ber 2. ,186$. and came to' Oregon with
her - parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Farmer, in IS74. She was married to
Edward Whitten on October 7. 1884.
Mrs. Whitten is survived by her hus
band and frva children, Mrs. Thomas
Savage, of Portland: Ernest. Clarence,
Iva and Harley Whitten, of Oswego:
her father. Joseph Farmer, of Oregon
City: four sisters. Mrs. T. W. Andrews,
of McMlnnville: Mrs. L. Ford, of West
Oregon City; Mrs. G. A. Gurley, of
Klngsbery, Or.; Mrs. Verna Andrews,
of West Oregon City; three brothers.
Harve Farmer, Harry Farmer, of West
Oregon City; Frank Farmer, of La
center. Wash.
"Marshfleld Seeks Aid for Park.
MARSH FIELD, Or., Aug. 26 Spe
cial.) The plan of securing Govern
ment or state aid for a large park
along ' the ocean beach is one which
has been taken up by Marshfleid and
North Bend business men. This cltj
expects to put through a scheme fo"
having a boulevard from Marshneld to
the sea extending through virgin
forests.
Rosenthal's for shoe bargains. .
B:SKET CATHEKKG ATTENDED BV ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTV PERSONS.
" . c-.-i.i Tk. ..n.i mtlnc and basket Dicnic of the Nebraska Association
X waf held in the Citv Park here Tuesday, with an attendance of 150 persons. There were addresses by Rev.
I r ? HamHton of Portland" and Rev. A. T. Norwood, of Newberg: singing by I. A. Hanning. Mrs. Hanning.
I ?: u iIan,ui?.n' r.,u ,.-L., ?;. u p.,!.!, d humorous recitation by Mildred Baker.
T -Mrs. c B. Wilson, .miss iau
t
A rhyming llngle entitled "The Old Sod Shanty on the Claim' naa Deen prmw n '"" hi.
throughout th I assemblage! with directions to Join In singing it to the tune of "Lily of the Valley." This
"Ufh mucTenthtsiasm. The final musical selection was "Sweet Oregon," sung by Mrs. Hanning
aUdOmc8er?T C' C S.oan; secretary and
treasure" W B. Baker. A motion that Kansas people be invited to join in next year's festivities was car
ried. V '
TO BE SAFER
Washington Follows Up Com
pensation Act.
FIRST AID MADE FEATURE
'Safety Bulletin Xo. 1" Signed by
Governor Hay Advances Excel- '
lent Ideas on Couserving
State's ' Workers.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. Aug. 26. (Spe
cial.) The Industrial insurance Com
mission, following out Commissioner
Jack Wallace's slogan, "Not only com
pensation, but a safe place to work,"
is going boldly Into the field of acci
dent prevention with "Safety Bulletin
No. 1," the preamble of which is as
follows: '- - -a ,
"Preventing work accidents la of
vital importance to every employer,
every workman and every other citizen
of Washington. Reports have been re
ceived by. the Industrial Insurance
Commission of 9212 men and women
killed, maimed and wounded in our
state in ten months. October 1. 1911.
to August 1. 1912. out of an industrial
army of only 100.000 to 125,000 eight
or ten men out of each 100 employed.
One-half of the suffering and the hu
man and economic loss due to acci
dents is preventable. A systematic
studv of accident prevention guards.
speed, spacing by workmen's com
mittees, safety engineers and: private
Investigators, cannot fail to yield bene
ficial results, stopping a needless
drain on the industries of the com
monwealth in compulsory compensa
tion, saving' to workmen hundreds of
thousands of dollars In wage loss and
medical costs, and returning safe and
sound to wives and children and moth
ers the breadwinners whose worth
cannot be computed in human symbols
Of value. Co-operation with the In
dustrial Insurance Commission and the
State Bureau of Labor to this end is
earnestly urged. M. E. HAT.
irovernor.
Olympla, August J. 1912.
Safety Placard Issued.
-r- A .4 Mn flAvlKl t u r a r-A stock.
thin firat nfotv bulletin contains ex
tracts from Accident Maxims, by Don
D. Lescoller. statistician or tne Minne
sota Bureau of Labor. Safety Secre
tary Young, of the Illinois Steel Com
pany; Chairman Richards, Safety Com
mittee of the C. & N. W. Railroad, and
others, and also bears plain instruc
tions for the filing of claims by In
jured workmen. The placards will be
sent out generally to be posted in
mills, factories and other work places
where accidents are liable to happen.
The placards are accompanjeu uy a
circular, addressed to the working
. h. at a t mnA slffneri bv Mr.
Wallace, that takes advanced ground
for safeguard legislation and first aid.
On first aid the Wallace circular reads
as follows:
. "Each state, with the exception of
Washington, has incorporated in its
compensation laws what I will term
'first aid- treatment of the injured
workmen. This 'first aid' consists not
only of surgical treatment for the vic
tim Immediately after the injury, but
continuous treatment until he is
again restored to the best possible con-r
dltion by the best possible medical in
genuity and skill. The amount of such
treatment given varies in the differ
ent states from 1100 to $200. being
borne entirely by the employer In
whose employ the workman was hurt.
The Washington compensation act
should have such a provision."
Governor Hay's proposition for
merging the Labor. Commissioner's of
fice with the Industrial Insurance
Commission is dealt with in he fol
lowing recommendation:
"Legislation looking to the merging
of the Bureau of Labor with that of
the Industrial- Insurance Commission,
as recommended by Governor Hay, so
that every accident deemed prevent
able and every plant proven extra
hazardous will be considered by an
expert Safety Engineer under direc
tion of the Board that compensates."
uthorlty to deal with cases coming
up is asked for in the following para
graph: Mo'dera Safety Metbda Urged.
- "The Commission should be empow
ered -with authority to , see that all
places of employment are made safe,
standardized according to the best
modern methods of safety, with severe
penalties attached for failure to com
ply with orders."
Dealing generally with the broad
question of compensation and safe
guarding. Mr. Wallace discounts the
anticipated opposition of some manu
facturers: ' .
"If as stated by those who have de
voted years to the work of accident
' ' . .
prevention. 76 per cent to 90 per cent
I .k. Ha nvnlded. then
the large amounts necessarily paid out
by our Commission at this time be
cause of the maiming and disabling of
workmen win not De requueo.
cldents will decrease, assessments will
be fewer, premium rates less. Thus
safeguarding as a business venture will
earn good dividends, not only to the
employer, who will save money be
cause of the protection he is affording
his employes, but and this is far
more Important dividends In ' the
shape of united families, Joyous homes
Witt. H khr w I n ti a f rarinff for his
own little flock because the state has
done everything possible to conserve
its greatest and most valued asset, its
great army of workers."
Human conservation is another
economic precept advocated in the cir
cular: "Our law has been widely com
mended and is in reality the best com
pensation law in the United States to
day. It has been rarely condemned
save tay those who profited by the old
legal svstem. It has shown the great
waste of human energy, manhood and
womanhood wastes which reflect dis
credit upon this young and virile com
monwealth and as these things begin
hv the neoDle . they
will Insistently ask. what can we do.
not ony to preserve tne mineral, me
!.h..- th wnurDower resources
of our state, but what can we do to
conserve our greatest asset human
life?" ,
mildregreenburied
EUGENE CHVRCH UNABLE TO
HOLD MOl'RXERS.
Rev. H- V. Dvls Pleads for More
Thorough Moral Education In
sinuating Gosslpers Flayed. .
t t i Tv-t rf Anr Ss.-wfSDecial.')
The funeral this afternoon of little
Mildred Green brought together more
persona than the Baptist Church
would, bold. Flowers of white and
palest tints banked the pulpit awl
platform, drooping as to protect the
it,.i. k..ki. r,ATin Snhs rreeted the
HtllV Jl H.
pastor's words as he detailed the beau-
. .... A .1.1 W 1 1 n-lA h A (1
ben taken.
4t nf M rrirn that nas
taken a rtrl in her younK maidenhood
a bud not yet reacning wu iu
it is well that we consider out duties,
said Rev. H. W. Davis. "We must aid
In the apprehension oi tne itouuk,
...... ..nsniniiv it Is out duty to
provide more thorough moral educa-
. - Inn (T a u a
tion. xvo noma i w -
portiou of society is vicious.
"Our more immediate duty Is toward
the bereaved family suffering a blow
greater than we can comprehend. A
blow has fallen upon a man of vod
who has lived in our midst for years
i. i. n n Tt beaomus the
duty of every man to extend to nim
the word oi sympmny.
nauchf but scornt to the hellish words
of insinuation heard on our streets,
born of ignorance or of deceit. The
n.irr vears will reveal all things.
Let us have patience."
Rev H. H wiiKinson reaa "
scripture lesson the Eleventh Falm.
... ' .i..k riHrH had read the
evening before she met her death. ,
LINN T. R. MEN ORGANIZE
Major Gilbert, of Albany, Presides.
Delegation Chosen.
it & i w rf Ane 26. fSoecial.)-
A a- Dnna.rcH -miVHfl meetllMT In tlllS
city this evening the Roosevelt Pro
gressive Club or Limn uouni) -ganized.
George E. Sanders was
m-AsMpnt of the club: I. R.
Schultz, secretary, and A. D. Hall,
treasurer. George E. banaers was aisu
. . j t in rniinv' rAnrpsentative
eieviuu na - - 1
on the state central committee of the
Roosevelt Progressive party.
The meeting was held in the Albany
opera-house, and was attended by about
60 men. P. L. uuoert. amjui
bany. presided, and after the organi
r.r tv. xinh nnd the election of
a state central committeeman. George
F. Rodgers, of Salem, state chairman
of the Roosevelt Progressive party, de
livered the address of the evening.
t.k n ..ir inh nrnnoses to conduct an
aggressive compaign in Linn County
in behalf of the ttooseven rruginnuc
National ticket.
; Cattleman Files Complaint.
ciTrr rtr Anor. 2. fSDecial.) J.-
k. t. wiiinirfl hnn - filed a com-
plaint with the State Railroad Com
mission tnat me --" . "
failed to provide a sufficient number of
crossings in Gilliam and Union counties
. 11... ..tilamAii fn tfirivn their stock
to the Columbia River, about the only
place that the cattlemen can water
their stock, he says. On the crossings
..iint -nanv f.nttlA hav been killed.
robbing tho cattlemen of their profits,
he alleges, ana tne company jibo ie
fused to reimburse them-
; . 1 .. a
FAIR DRAWING CARD
5000 Selected Children's
Exhibits Expected.
60,000 YOUNGSTERS WORK
Preliminary Exhibits Are Being
Held in Various Counties and
Only Winners Will Be Permit
ted to Enter Salem Show. . .
SALEM, Or.. Aug. 26. (6peclal.)
Fully 6000 especially selected exhibits
of children's products, grown as the
result of the children's Industrial con
tests throughout the state, will be on
exhibition at the Oregon State Fair
here next week, and probably many
more.
&a r,p Rfifi AvMhtta ar, pntAreri and
thousands are expected to come during
the week following the fairs which
will be held in some of the big coun
ts of the state.
Tho Sftfin Avhlhlts which will be
shown at the fair will, represent ex
hibits iron, only aooui onfitmn m
the chllaren wno nave oeen actively
throughout the state, as it is estimated
that so.ooo enuaren nave Deen uuins
this work.
rm 1 .. kwt 1 1 . t Vi... Ant v,rv olaKS
of exhibits will be sent to the State
Fair irom eacn county rair. Arrange
ments have been made so that only
ihm, Axhlhlts which it is believed will
have a : good chance of winning will
be placed on display here.
Clackamas to Be Well Represented.
Ahout 400 exhibits from Marion
County have been placed at -the fair.
1, (a .vipnt,H that Hackamas County
will have the largest individual dis
play. Lane and Linn counties will
both send In hundreds of entries. Noti
fication has been received rrom uoieao
that- T.inrnin fTmintv is sending a mon
ster display. Benton County will have
a big showing and from Eastern and
Southern Oregon counties as wen as
from the other counties of the state
large entries will come.
Altogether there are of nrst prises
besides the three grand special prizes
which will be given. There are at
least five prizes for each class, making
a total of 3J3 prises, 'tne list oi
prizes will probably be larger even
than this. .
ah Apdap fni IfiflA f Ant nt lumber wra
placed today for construction of shelves
to hold the exhibits, me exnimts as
a whole will be the largest and best
showing which has ever been made at
tv.A stotA inlr frrounris. and. inasmuch
as it is solely the work of children of
the state, it will probably arouse more
interest. -
Much Soaee la Required.
The exhibits will be largely shown
iinricr the frandstand where there is
ample space for housing a large share
of them, but tne entire exniomon vwu
probably be so large that special pro
..i.iA. win h. nAAdAd to cart for the
overflow. The State Fair management
has promised that tne exniomon iu
be properly housed, however, and there
,..tii hA dlfrii-ultv alontr this line.
In many ways the children hope not
only to vie with out to oumu mo
older exhibitors who will hate a show
ing at the fair. It has been required
that each child do his or her own
work in preparing the respective ex
hibits and every boy or girl in Oregon
under 21 years has been eligible to
compete, iso pupil nas oeen
to make more than one entry for each
prize and as a result of these condi
tions fhe contests have been purely
children's contests covering a wide
range.
LIVESTOCK MAY BE SHORT
North Idaho Supply Being Rapidly
Sent to Market.-
TrTTicrnv Idaho. Ausr. 26.: (Spe
cial.) IN the present condition, in the
livestock market oi .worm luanu -tlnues
to prevail the stock buyers rep-
. : .nni.oT.A Trtt-tlnH and Seat-
tie markets will be confronted with a
serious shortage.
Stock shipments out of Lewiston and
. . anj Ma Pprpp. nrnfries for
the past six months have been the
r . , .1.!. j!..t
heaviest ever recoraea iur uiomvi,
and buvers say that no other locality
trihnt.rv to this toint has furnished a
proportionate supply.
Stockmen familiar with conditions
say there is. an unusual scarcity of
stock at this time suitable for market
ing and that if this district is unable
to contribute to tne aemanu, me
dependent upon Idaho stock will ex
perience an unprecedented shortage.
CHIEF'S PLACE IN DOUBT
-1
Testimony of "Boys and Girls as to
Whippings Show They W?re
Usually Deserved Kindness
by Superintendent Admitted.
BOISE, Idaho. Aug. 16. (Special.)
Saturday saw the end of what is con
ceded to be the most sensational probe
Into the conduct of those in charge of
a state institution ever conducted in
Idaho. Facts brought out concerning
the beating of the Greer boy as well
as other Juvenile inmates of the St.
Anthony training school may result in
the loss of official heads. State offi
cials here, including- Governor Hawley,
Attorney-General McDougsll. State Su
perintendent of Public Instruction Miss
Grace Shephard and Assistant Attorney-
General O. M. Van Duyn. who hsve
been associated with the investiga
tion, refuse to throw any light on the
outcome of the Investigation. 'Mr. Van
Duyn represented the state at the
hearing, and returned to Boise yester
day. The evidence taken at the hearing,
when all charges were investigated as
to the treatment of the inmates, the
conduct of the guards and employes as
well as Superintendent Humphries ano
others associated with the manage
ment of the institution, will be placed
In transcript form.
Testimony Is Conflicting.
The testimony taken at the hearing
is claimed to bear out some of the
charges that inmates of the institu
tion were treated brutally and mere!
lessly whipped for failure to perform
their work on the farm at the Indus
trial School. The Greer boy testified
that he had been whipped with tne
end of a heavy leather tug. his clothes
having been stripped from his back
bv Guard Stanley. It was tne wnip
ping this boy received and the fact
ha ran away from the school that
caused Governor Hawley to call for An
immediate investigation.
Charges were also made and testi
mony given in support of them that
young girls in the school were beaten
on their naked limbs. Many of the
Inmates of the Institution, however, ad
mltted that while they had been
whipped they had deserved the punish
ment and that Superintendent
Humphries had been better to them
than their own fathers were when
they lived at home.
Superintendent Is Defended.
Friends of Superintendent Humphries
are insisting that the investigation
should not result in his removal as
superintendent of the institution and it
was learned yesterday they .will exert
every effort to have him retained in his
present position as head of the in
stitution. Criticism has been free over the
state In' connection with the alleged
Industrial School scandal. In many
localities blame is attached to the plan
followed by" the state in placing both
Indigent and children for reformation in
the same institution, without distinc
tion among them. It is believed here
that the investigation will at least re
sult In a segregation of these children.
Corporal punishment in the institution
will, it is claimed by state officials,
be abolished as one of the good results
of the Investigation and those employes
who have resorted to brutal means
in governing the boys and girls will
be discharged.
ROSEBURG SURGEON SUED
Dr. George L. Houck Accused of In
flicting X-Ray Injuries.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Aug. 2. (Special.)
Dr. George L. Houck, City Council
man and one of tbe best-known physi
cians and surgeons in Southern Ore
gon, was today made the defendant in
a $20,000 damage suit filed by Delos
Livingston, a Roseburg ex-mailcarrier.
"Livingston alleges that In April he
submitted to several X-ray treatments
by Pr. Houck, with the result that his
abdomen was permanently injured. He
claims that the X-ray machine oper
ated was new and untried and that he
was not informed of the dangers at
tendant to such treatments.
As a result Livingston claims he is
permanently injured and unable to
work.
For "goodness" sake war Hanan's
shoes. ' '
YOUR
1 V. xtv - - - c '
enough heat and the liability of smoke, gas and dirt
in the rooms.
IT PAYS FOR ITSELF
in the amount of fuel saved.
We positively guarantee to heat your house to 80
degrees in any kind of weather. If you are contem
plating installing Furnace of any kind, we invite
a rigid inspection of the FOX System, and would
be glad to nave you im out
J. J. Kadderly.
Please let me know what a Fox Furnace installed com
plete in my home would cost the information to be free,
and in no way places me under any obligation, whatever.
Name.
Address.
J. J. KADDERLY
J&r The New .
jQT v "Wood-Lark"
J&F Building
If issued! w i
If Jmmk 1
V iillii!
Portland's Hew
'THE CIRCLE OF SATISFACTION"
We opened the doors of The "Wood - I. ark"
Building yesterday morning. Throimhout the day vis
itors and friends were nlways found on every floor
Setting first glimpses of our new home.
ew sjoods are constantly arriving nnd already
command Instant ndmlratlon. Order Is rapidly Imp
In Itself for the formal opening:, to be announced
very soon-
IB tbe meantime we are fill in prescriptions, sell-
ln- druam proprietary medicines, stationery. per
fumes, traveling necessities and art Roods at prices
tbat command attention.
We cordially welcome you here toria;, tomorrow
and every day. You will find many things of Interest
and for future reference.
W00DARD, CLARKE & CO.
New "Wood-Lark" BIdg., Alder at W. Park
CAR SHORTAGE SERIOUS
WASHINGTON" COMMISSION' IS
SUES LETTER OF ADVICE.
Railroads and Shippers Crgcd to
Co-operate and Do Best to
"Keep Car Moving."
OLTMPIA. Wash.. Aug. 26. (Spe
cial.) The Public-Service Commission.
..-it), n vi.rn- tn rAilevino' the Dresent
car shortage, has sent a letter to all
railroads and shippers urging tnat an
dispatch possible be used In moving
loaded cars. In delivering same to des
tination after receipt, and asking ship
pers to load and unload cars as quick
ly as possible, without taking advan
tage of free time, and to notify the
companies whenever a car Is ready far
release. Shippers are also asked not
to order more cars man are nwumi
That much can be done to remedy con
ditions by co-operation between rail
roads and shippers, is pointed out.
11 .-.J' i in "V t . " . '
ing will be held by the commission for
the purpose or presenting rwies iu
regulations covering reciprocal demur-
Hthnnirh thrA is Uttlft need.
ra$r. niun'.ai- ...... -
perhaps, for these rules at present, the
commission proposed to outline ...
compliance with the statute, and at the
Same time the car shortage question
will be taken up. '
The situation regarding car shortage
may become more serious than t pres
ent, and the commission is therefore
i , i . . all nhlnners and
aaarcQsiiis . -1 1 . i - ---
common carriers Interested, impressing
upon them tne necessity nccH-"o
ears moving."
Temperance Advocates to Meet.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Aug. 26. (Spe
cial.) The annual convention of the
Lewis County Women's Christian Tem
perance Union will be held in Centra
11a tomorrow and Tuesday. A lengthy
programme has been arranged, which
Includes addresses by prominent state
temperance workers,
HO
Can be perfectly heat
ed with pure, health
ful, ever-changing,
constantly renewed
warm air free from
dust, gas and smoke
and the Fox Furnace
will do it.
You cannot afford to
have a cheap outfit in
stalled, as it would be a
constant expense in the
ways of repairs and the
extra fuel burned, and a
never-ending source of
t-rTntion throuerh not
me iuu
130 FIRST
131 FRONT
M
E
Shopping Zone
BROWNIE
a
y.. m
Take Along
a Brownie
Let the little folks take pictures
of each other.
You can take pictures of them,
too. Then briup vour films to us
to be developed and printed.
Brownies $1 to $12
Come in and let us show you
how easy they are toue.
Columbian Optical
Company
145 SIXTH STREET
Floyd r. Browcr, Manager
SEVEN DAYS
Summer Cruise
, ,1,,.
in
Northern Seas
SEATTLE, WASH, TO STEWART,
M8.00 Including AH Expcnc HS.00
THROLGH "THE AORWAV OF
AMERICA''
Straiuliil
"PBINCE RIPERT" nnd
-pm.ME CEOKGE"
Fines. Sfel. Ktet
In the Pacific Cont Service
La.ve Seattle. Wash.. Sunday and
Wednesday
12 o'Clock illdnlsht
Stop-over at
VICTORIA, VASCOIVER AND
FRi.VCE Rll'ER'l'
Oursey B. Smltu, J. H. Buret",
City Passenger. General Agent
Agent. Passenger Depot.
69 Fifth Street. Portland. Oregon.
GET YOUR MONEY BACK
If Thin Medicine Dora ot Satlnfoc-
torlly Benefit ou.
Pni-fiiTic nhvslciana maklnc a sr"-
claltv of stomach trouble are reallv
reyponslhle for the formula from which
Rexall -Dyspepsia TnnietK are mnoc.
We have simply profited by the experi
ence of experts.
Our experience, with rxall Dys
pepsia Tablets leads us to believe them
to be an excellent remedy for the re
lief of acute Indigestion and chronic
dvspepsla. Their ingredients are sooth
ing nnd healing to tho inflamed mem
branes of the stomach. They arc rldi
In pepsin, one of the greatest digestive
aids known to medicine. The relief
thev afford is almost immediate. Tlieir
use with persistency and regularity for
a short time helps to bring about a
cessation of the pains caused by stom
ach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets aid to in
sure, healthy appetite, aid digestion,
and promote nutrition. As evidence- of
our sincere faith in rtexall Dyspepsia
Tablets, we ask you to try them at our
ri.b if ihv tin not eive vou entire
satisfaction, "we will return you the
mnnev vou paid us tor mem. wiinom
Buestlon or formality. They come in
three sizes, prices 25 cents, CO cents
and $1.00.
Sold only by The Owl Drug . o.
stores in Portland. Seattle. Spokane,
San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles
and Sacramento.
m.