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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. MARCII 26. 1913. 18 WORK FOR DEEPER RIVER STARTS SOON Harbor Officials Decide to Un dertake Work in Vicinity of Swan Island. NEW HEAD OF PORTLAND SCHOOLS AND MEN WITH WHOM HE WILL WOfiK MORE SHIP ROOM SOUGH Action Also Taken Toward Disposing of Bond Issne for Public Docks. Selection of Berth for Fire boat Comes Vp Today. Drflnlfe action was taken yesterday afternoon looking to an improvement of the harnor In the vicinity or swan Inland by eliminating- a portion of the lorrr end to give vessels greater room and provide a. basin at the upper end, also deepening the west channel for the accommodation of ocean-going ves sls. John H. Bursard and C. B Moores. of the Commission of Public Ioks. have been appointed to confer with the Port of Portland Commission and Major Mclndoe. Corps of Engineers, United Ptates Army, with a. view to irettlnjr the project started. Yesterday Commissioner Burgard moved that it - he undertaken The Port of Portland has ready planned a basin and It will be commenced when dred Ins Is undertaken in a few days in front of the property of the Eastern A Western Lumber Company, but the desire or marine Interests is to have it extend to the head of the island if possible. In that way it will also form a starting point for deepening the west channel, which has been closed to lar?e vessels for years, but has been used durlns the past two seasons by small river steamers. Move to Sell Bonds Starts. . Next of the important matters up for disposal was the proposed issue of 11.250. 000 of bonds so funds will be provided for taking over sites for pub lic docks when condemnation proceed ings are terminated, also to start pre. lmlnary construction. An ordinance was passed authorizing the bond issue. but before the block will be offered for aale , proceedings of the Commission will be submitted to an Eastern firm of attorneys, which Is recoftnized DT bond buyers as authority on such mat ters. In that way it is hoped to have the validity of the bonds disposed of . so they will be advertised only 15 days. A meeting: will be held this after- noon between Commissioners Selling: and Kellaher. representatives of the ; Southern Pacific. O.-W. H. & .N. Com '. rany. the Fjiultable Rating: Bureau, : Chief Howell, of the Fire Department. . and Fire Marshal Roberts, to discuss the selection of a site for the new : flreboat berth, where the steamer David Campbell Is to be located. Deed to Berth Wnated. It has been agreed by Fire Depart. ment executives that the most desir- able place is between AInswortb and Ala:ska dock properties, where the West Side approach of the old Steel bridge rested. It is hoped to secure a deed to a strip there from the railroad Inter ; ests In return for granting them title to a certain street end now used by them, probably at the foot of Gllsan street, beneath the O.-W. R. & bridge. A resolution was adopted authoris ing Frank Grant. City Attorney, to . move for a dismissal - of the action ; pending against the American Can Company to condemn Its property for dock purposes. In that connection It was mcved that a letter be sent to the Martin estate, the Northern Pacific Kallrcad and the Northern Taclfic Terminal Company, that the Commis sion wished to negotiate for dock prop erty north of Seventeenth street. G. B. Hegardt, chief engineer, was authorized to proceed to Pupet Sound to study new docks under way there that are of the slow-burning type. A draftsman also will make the Journey, as the plans for docks here must bo changed. When the monthly directors meeting of the Northern Tacific Terminal Com pany Is convened April 1. the Commis sion will be on hand to take up a prop osition of securing common-user priv ileges on Front street so that those now held by the municipality can be ir.ade continuous as far aa rails are laid on the thoroughfare. Also the ques tion of the right of the terminal cor poration to maintain tracks north of Thurman street will be Rone into. As a franchise has been granted the Spo kane. Portland & Seattle to lay a track from Thurman street south to the O. "W. R. A N. bridge, thai will be gone Into with a view to restricting the number of tracks on the street. SPECIAL CAR FOU ALIENS Government Sends 12 Aliens to At lantic for Deportation. In accordance with special arrange ments made by J. H. Barbour. United states Immigration Inspector, a combi nation tourist car that will leave the asylum at Salem with seven insane aliens and three aliens serving time in the penitentiary today for deportation will be routed across the. United States to Hoboken. N. J., where a tug of the Immigration Service fleet will meet the travelers and transfer them to Ellis Island. There they will be held until vessels are ready to sail on which they will leave the country. There will be two other aliens put aboard here and with Mr. Barbour and others to go as guards, about 20 er lons will be in the car. As to the deportation of Chinese gunmen" who are credited with the rectnt long disturbances. Mr. Bar bour savs that In placing the facts before the officials at Washington lie will impress upon them the need. In his opinion, of simultaneous action in all cities. "If the Chinese realize that the. Gov ernment means business and Is seeking men here who have no r:ght to be In the country, the objectionable, gunmen will be produced tiuickly." concluded Mr. Barbour. V ;J r li'iHirri. Mmi s&m'mir nm ft 4 Ihnra r.rr SiAwnrTn-1----"t ! ; v.-;. r L. K. Alderman, Elected Snperlntendent. 'ranK Ki.er. Who Heads Special Deportment. - - ii. A. Grout. Assistant Superintendent. will be placed -In condition for sea. Henry Cave, chief engineer of the line, will superintend the preparations as soon aa the steamer Yucatan is ready to take the place of the Geo. W. El der, while the latter has new boliera Installed. CROWN OF SEVILLE IS HERE British Steamer Loads Big Cargo of Flour and Lumber. Returning from a side trip. to Vic toria, B. C. where she discharged the remainder of her European cargo, the Harrison liner Crown of Seville, rated as embodying the latest in appliances for tramp steamers, reached the river yesterday afternoon and will be in the harbor today to start loading for the Orient and Manila under charter to Balfour,' Guthrie & Company. She was here about two weeks ago on her way North. The. vessel Is first to proceed to the Crown Mill and take on between 300 and 400 tons of flour, after which she will haul down to the Eastern & West ern Mill for lumber. Balfour, Guthrie Sl Company secured a Government contract for 3.300,000 feet that goes to mUlEB IXTELUGESCi Due to Arrive. Varne. From. in. Rom City. .... Los Anreles. . In port Bretkwatft'....cKU Btr In port Geo. W. Eider, .n mego.... In port Allisnre . . Eureka Mar. 26 Kansas City... .San Francisco Mar. 28 i A tsc 1 3 w 4 4 C. A. Rice. Assistant Snpertntendent. mm R, H. Thomas, Clerk. ' Roanoke. Bear Beaver. . Harvtrd . ..Fan Dieco.... Mar. 30 . .-. Uom AniEle. . Apr. 2 -Lo Ancelei. . i.ntif t 1 Depart. For rt . . .8- P. to t. A... Mar. 26 Ci-o W. R:der. au Dlfco....Mar. Tirr!ii faf . .rnM p.a. .... Mar. 2 Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook Mar. 7 )k.e -iN.fr" toL A . Mar. 28 2:oa nty . Lo Angelea. . Mar. 21 4 - ...... Ktt.'fka .... Mar. 23 Klamath Sail Francisco Mar. 2 Multnomah San Diego. ... Mar. -" i.,aiOhe mij uifo.... April 2 Kanaaa City. ...Los Ancelea.. Apr. 3 Jir woa Anrelet. . Apr. ? Bearer Los Ancelei. . lodef- Earopema and Oriental Serr1cb Nam. , From Pate. Crown of Sev'le Victoria Mar. 2 Kentra ..Vancouver... Apr. 15 Harpaitiia ttle ..April 22 Stthonia UarfiMtrj . . . . av Klna London. ... ..Juno Falla of Orcbr .London Junm ft 20 2 fiasonla Hamburg .... J una For Crown of SevMe Orient Apr. S Htrptgus Orl-nt April SO Kentra En.land Apr. 80 Sithonia Haintoura May 1 Fall of Orchy.Orient Juna 80 fiaxonla Hambur. .. . Jur - 80 ALDERMAN CHOSEN New Superintendent Is Named for One-Year Term. SALARY INCREASE DENIED Owing; to Opposition In School Board to State Official, Compromise Results and Pay Remains at $4800 Annually. (Continued From Flrt Page.) IICDKX TAKES THE BAYOCEAX Fleet Vaclit to Leave Tillamook Soon for San Krancl!"o. To J. HuJen. first officer of the steamer Ueo. W. Elder, has been dele rated the responsibility of navigating the gasoline passenger yacht Bay ocean from Tillamook Bay to San Francisco. Mr. Kuden will be succeed ed aboard the Geo. V. Elder by the second officer and the third also ad vanced so a temporary third mate will be slKned. Orders have been given for the Bay ocean to start south when weather conditions are favorable. Mr. Ruden will proceed to Tillamook tomorrow and assemble the necessary crew. The voyage can be made in easy stages if desired, or if a blow comes on. as there re several ports on the way into which the vessfl can put. where gaso line and other supplies are available. lurinrr the comlnsr month the steam er Golden Oate. which has been taken ever by lite. North Paclfio fleet, also Manila and a second order for 150,000 feet was recently received. In addi tion there are parcels of lumber to go f,ar.i on her. so she will have ap proximately 4.000.000 feet leaving the river. POIXT ADAMS GETS l.lttuuAi Xew Power Craft Ready for Com mission at Saving Station. isTfinii. Or.. March 25. (Special.) The new power lifeboat for the Point Adams llfesavlng crew nas from Bayonne. N. J., anl is now reau . a in Kninmlsalon. This brings the equipment at that station up to the standard, as the cran is one ui v most modern constructed. Thi. rm has been badly handi capped during the past few months by he lack of a power-Doai, us cran nir been lost at the time of the wreck of the tank steamer Bosecrans. HAZEL DOLLAR'S CAKtiU B1U YVIIIapa Harbor Houses Largest Ves sel Ever Crossing Bar. nirMnvn Wash- March 25. (Spe- lal. Steaming in over the bar at 11 M. the Hazel Dollar, the largest vessel that has ever enterea iuupu. arbor drew aJongsiie ol tne uiapa Lumber Company's dock In tnis city on Monday, wnere it ..niu. im'iai..lv to take on more than 1,- 000.000 feet of her 4.000,000 feet of lum ber cargo for China. She will shift to South Bend Wed nesday and take on an additional mil lion feet and from there she sails for Puget Sound to complete her cargo. River Traffic Hampered. LEVTTSTOX. Idaho, March 25. (Spe cial.) The steamer Spokane, of the O.-W. R. & ". Company's river line was tied up today. Practically all freight has been moved on the upper river, the Lewiston. sister boat to the Spokane, having been tied up some time ago. Marine Notes. Lumber for Australia will go aboard the British tramp Inveran at the North Pacific mill, as she shifted to a berth there last night from Rainier. Her New Zealand lumber cargo being aboard the schooner Samar shifted to the stream from the Clark & Wilson mill yesterday and will leave down in a few days. Blasting was continued on submerged portions of the old Steel bridge center pier yesterday, and it is planned to end the work today or tomorrow, after which 40 feet of water will be avail able over the spot at xero. On the return of the steamer Break water from Coos Bay next week she will be drydo-ked for cleaning and painting, and if necessary a new pro peller will be fitted. A substitute wheel arrived, from San Francisco on the steamer Bear. C. Henri Labbe. French Consul, has been apprised that Armand Caberduc cabin boy on the French bark Vendee, was left at Astoria, as he fell a victim to typhoid fever. He is 17 years old and is being cared for by the marine hospital authorities. The ship sailed last week with grain for Europe. Captain John A. Turloff has arrived to assume charge of the schooner W. F. Garms, succeeding Captain Claus Schmalx. The Garms is loading piling at St. Helens for Pearl Harbor, where the material is to be used by the Gov ernment in the construction of a naval station. I term, the practice In the past being the election of a superintendent each year. Mr. Alderman's official term will commence July 1, when Mr. Rigler will leave office and assume his new duties. Mr. Alderman, although not formally notified of his appointment, as yet. re celved unofficial announcement of it last nlaht. While he intimated that he probably will accept the offer of the otrice, ne will not make "definite announcement to that effect until he has received formal notification from the School Board and has had an opportunity to communicate with the directors in per. Hon. Probably today or tomorrow his de cision will be made. If he accepts he will take his new DOSltion about July 1. The three months Intervening, will be passed In attending to the duties of his office as state superimenaeni anu In familiarizing himself with the -new position and outlining plans for future work. Reputation . Is National. Mr. Alderman, the newly elected su perintendent, is an educator of National reputation. He is an Oregon product, having been born near Dayton, Yamhill County, 39 years ago. His parents were pioneer residents of the state. They came here in 1847. His father was a member of the ill-fated Donner party, most of whom perished in the desert. He and a few companions separated from the main body and escaped. After graduating from McMlnnville College, at McMinnville, he attended the University of Oregon, graduating In 1S38. Many Positions Held. Immediately after his graduation he began teaching school and successfully filled posts at various places in the western part of the state, including Brownsville and McMinnville. Later he was elected Superintendent of the Yamhill County schools and tlen City Superintendent at McMinnville. It was while serving in that position he in troduced the agricultural fairs for schoolchildren. His next promotion was to the office of Superintendent in the City of Eugene. " From that posi tion he was elected a professor, in the department of education In the State University, and for two years had charge of the college extension work there. It was while serving in that office that he was elected State Super intendent.. As State Superintendent he has done much to advance the interests of edu cation In Oregon. He was the first educator In, the country to give chil dren credit for school work done at home. He is an advocate of vocational schools and of bringing the schools to such a standard of usefulness that they will be of actual benefit to children who have to earn their livings after they leave school. He was the or ganizer of agricultural work among schoolchildren, and his progressive Ideas on thli subject have brought him into wide and favorable prominence. Fourteen years ago Mr. Alderman was married to a daughter of Dr. S. J. Bar ber, of Portland., They have three chil dren a girl and two boys. Mrs. Alder man and the children live on their farm of 230 acres near Daytoq. This is the place that they call "home," and it is there that Mr. Alderman goes In his retiring hours. Mr. Alderman is an active member of the Masonic lodge. He is one of the vice-presidents of the National Educational Association and the director for Oregon of that body. He recently attended the convention of superintendents In Philadelphia, and was one of the prominent figures at the meetings. WEST WITHHOLDS DECISIOX Governor Undecided as to Who Will Succeed Alderman. SALEM. Or, March 25. (Special.) Governor West tonight said he has reached no decision aa to who shall be appointed to succeed ; I R." Alderman as Superintendent of Public Instruc tion " "I have given the matter but small consideration," said Mr. West. "It is true that when I heard that Mr. Al derman undoubtedly would be selected as superintendent of the Portland schools, and would accept if elected, I went over the matter In my own mind hurriedly, as I understood that It would be necessary for me to make a selection of his successor, However, this was but tentatively done and I am certainly in no posx tlon to state now who will be select ed. I realize that in the position as head of the department, which largely molds and formulates the policies which control our boys ana girls, the Superintendent of Public Instruc tion holds more than an average share In -the welfare of the .state. No ap pointment will be made until the mat ter has been weighed thoroughly In my mind." Among those who have been sug gested for the place are E. F. Carle ton. Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction; Superintendent Churchill, of Baker, and Professor Ressler, of the Monmouth Normal School. It Is considered as a fair guess that a wo man may be named, to fill the place left vacant by Mr. Alderman. CUSTOMS FINE ' REMITTED Secretaryf Commerce Renders De cision in Favor of Bangor. ASTORIA, Or., March 25. (Special.) Notice was received at the Custom house today from the Secretary of Commerce that the fine of $500, recent ly Imposed by Collector McGregor on the Norwegian steamer Bangor, has been remitted. The fine was imposed upon the complaint of the officers of the steamer Hassalo, who charged that the Bangor, while lying at anchor off Rainier on -the morning of February 8 and March 1, had failed to ring her fog bell or display lights from the rafts and barges moored alongside her. The. master of the Bangor appealed to the .Department of Commerce, as sertlng that all his anchor lights were displayed and his fog bell was. rung continuously while the vessel was en veloped in the fog bank, but no men tion was made of lights on the rafts and barges. The contention of the Bangor was sustained by the testimony of olilcers of the steamer Lurline, which passed the former craft on both the nights in question. In rendering this decision Secretary Red field said the fine was remitted for the reason that the preponderance of evidence appears to support the con tention of the - Bangor, the claim of her officers being sustained by the of ficers on the Lurline. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, March 23.- Arrived Steam ship Multnomah, from San Francisco steamer Alliance, from Eureka and Cooa Buy. Sailed Steamer Navajo. for San Francisco; German ship Stelnbek, for Queenstown or Falmouth, for orders; steam shin Vosemlte. for Los Aneeles. Astoria. March 25. Sailed at 7:15 A. M., steamer F. H. Lereett, for- Seattle. Arrived at noon and left up at 1:15 P. M-. steamer Muitnoman, from an i?rancisco. Arrived at 6:30 P. M and 1-Et up. steamer Alliance, from Eureka and Coos Bay. Arrived at 4:10 P. British steamer Crown of Seville, from a n cou ver. San Francisco. March 25. -Sailed at 9 A. M.. steamer Stanley Dollar, for Portland: her?" No. 93, in town steamer Atlas, for rortiana. Victoria. March 25. Sailed at 10 A. M. British steamer Crown of Seville, for Port land. Coos Bay. March 24. -Sailed at 3 P. M.. steamer AlUawe, for Portland YiKnhatn). arch ?0. Arrived British steamer TwicKennam, rrora Portland. Coronet. March 24. Arrived British steamer Santa Rosalia, from Portland, for Belfast. San Francisco. March 25. Arrived Steamers Grace Dollar, from Coqullle River; F. S. Loop, from Everett; Niagara (German), from Shanghai: Damara. from Everett. De parted steamers Sierra, for Honolulu; Stanley Dollar, for Portland; Atlas, barge Xi. for Tor land ; John A. Hooper. Kaimer, for Grays Harbor; Umatilla, for Victoria. Seattle, Wash., March 25. Arrived Stramfis Watson, from San Francisco; Alkt, from Southeastern Alaska;. U. S. 3. Pat terson, from Honolulu; schooner Vera, from Victoria. Sailed Steamers Inaba Maru, .TananeoeV for Yokohama: Cltv of Puebla, for San Francisco; Spokane, Curacao, for Southeastern Alaska. Los Angeles. March 25. Arrived Gover nor, from Pupet Sound: Centralia. Hoqulam, from Grava Harbor; Coronado, from Aber deen. Sailed Roanoke, for Portland; Olym pic, for Columbia River. Colombia River Bar Report. Condition at the mouth of the river at 5 P. M.. smooth; wind, west, 8 miles: weather. clear. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. Hlah. Low. 3:11 A. M.....93 feet!10:10 A. M...-0.2 foot 4:1X P. M o- ieet w:oo f. al......o Marriage Licenses. Stevens. Or.. 32. and Minnie H. Hocker, 2o-KLEES-BEAX-E. A- Klees, city, 21T and G. C. Bean, 1. ' GEERLKiS-KE x occurs , . waukie. Or.. 30. and R. S. Kenyon; SO. city. 8 and Pennell E- Mattison. legal. STIEX-BOYLE James E. Stien, city, le gal, and Nase E. Boyle, legal. . .--r rvrtvpnnrnv a n: Hvmnn Gordon. city. Teal and Anna Friedman, legal. Kansas City. Mo., legal, and Marion GooU- korn, city, 34, and Wilhelmina Vyaffner, 34. WAGON OVERTURNS liN AND SOU DEAD D. J. MacCreedy and Four-Year-Old Leo Crushed on "White House Road. HORSE . FALLS ON FATHER AQcr Accident Boy Is Smothered Vnder Load of Compost Only Eje-WItness Struggles i Valn to Ind Aid in Time. V. ,ka. ll.tla COT. TtAlhAPt .T XflLC- Creedy and Leo, the latter only years old, met simultaneous death on the White House road at the foot of Pala tine Hill, south of the city, yesterday. Klieil 4V wnuii ill 1. . v 1 1 . -'- J ' - ine overturned and tumbled down a steep bank 12 or more reel msn. uc child was kiMed by being: smothered under a load of compost which his father had been haullngr. while the father sustained a collision with a boulder and a fall of a horse on top of him. with offices in tne old aiarquam duuu-ing-. but retired to the country recently ana began esiaDiisnins a, u.uo. i i v, .. . nl inA nthr child years old. Mrs. MacCreedy, who has been an invalid, was in a Btate ol col i .iti. layov last. n&,i.. ' Details of the accident were obtained by Dr. Ted Zleffler, ponce Hurgcun, v,u was dispatched with an ambulance upon . . e. ,h. nniin. station that there had been an automobile accident in which two were lataiiy injurea. uu his arrival he found both the injured persons already dead. The only living- witness to the acci dent is William Ben, a rarmer oi onw w .,...,.;, jip.tlv h.hrnd WUUU, wiiu w aa -. ... . i. .. . ... two .froori v Hrnve down lie eaia ma, . i - .... .... into the road from an inclosure and into a muddy place m tne roaov wuoio his horse stalled, tie nappea ino am mal with the lines and it reared up ani fell over the embankment, carrying- th ...i ... t. The wagon was overturned as it went down the hill and the child was carried under it, so that it died, probably al most instantly, from the pressure of the The father was thrown forward and to one side, so that tne wagon raibneu him, but he struck a boulder and then the horse rolled down upon mm. .T ... b. nn.a tn their assistance.1 said Bell, "and the first thing I did was to try to get the horse off of the man. . , .h. ...Aa hut cnulrl not L 1UUBC1ICU . 1. n w.ww, move the animal, though I put out all my strength. Mr. jaaojreeay was sun alive and conscious, and kept saying ... .. !.-!... w,,.... T rilri All T could. but found that I would have to have assistance, and by tne time i mo ruu to the nearest house to get neip ana r lurueu, l 1 1 in ' " " The bodies were brought to the city in the ambulance, Dut were laaen iq ure Coroner's office. It was not deemed necessary to hold an Inquest. The scene of the tragedy is only a short distance nearer the city than the spot where Jack Roberts, since exe ..... -i ihiIaA Dnnalri Stewart and George Hastings Just a year ago. A. Ii. Kecnan Elected President. t v...... intia h.n Alncted Dresi- dent of the Brooklyn Improvement As- ... . ln mta. nf T . s Daue. who left Portland some time ago. The club will undertake to extend Beacon sireei to a connection with Powell. At pres- . x...nn la a nhnrt street. Also eld xvi. " Cole street will be opened eastward. When both nave Deen openeu n. planned to improve DOtn. mi. js-eenan says that the club has an extensive You Should Enjoy Your Meals One of the Most Important Questions . . . .. r. i to uonsiaer in ine oearcn iur Happiness and Health. If your stomach cannot digest your food, what will? Where's the relief? th. a.0,a. I. In Stunrt'n DvsrjeDSla Tablets, because, as all stomach trou bles arise from indigestion and because one ingredient -of Stuart's- Dyspepsia n..hi... i. ohia tn t h nmii trhl v and com pletely digest 3000 grains of food. doesn t it stand to reason mi tablets are going to digest all the food and whatever food you put into your stomach? THIS STATEMENT, OF INTEREST TO ALL MADE BY WELLKNOW BUSINESS WOMAN Mrs. Alma Holm Has Used the New Tonic, Plant Juice, and Recommends It Highly. Once upon a time in the long ago women were too timid, too intimidated to express themselves ln print, this has all been changed now and women no Yoa Can Eat With tbj Appetite of a Lusty lonBSBlcr. - Your Stomach. . i . .1 n .... an n I crt fnnd Deleave iiwwiucjct ...... -o - without -having it enter the stomach at all. Ana Btuart s lyyooeiiom in lets are the result of this scientific dis covery. They digest and digest thor oughly and well, anything and every thing you eat. mi.. K.,.nn- ni...t1nn tn vou is. Are you getting out of life all the pleasure ana tne neann you 0.19 tn n n.u .. If not. why not? No matter whether every organ and member of your body Is ln a sound state of health and strength, if your ...!. 1. In ontr Wfl V 1 1 SOrrfPTftd. VOU 31UUW.U AO "-"J ' ' are not going to be "yourself." You are going to be a worried, out-of-sorts. nervous or suiien inutviuum, nuo actions will reflect your condition in side, and people will naturally avoia you. So,,lr your stomacn reiuses w ur& nr can't work, and you suner irom eructations, bloat, brash, fermenta- kt.l. ....... .n. etnm.(.h hnrf J IIOI1, uiiiuusucaa, J" i "J .w......-, burn. Irritation, indigestion, or dys pepsia OI w iitt.cv r i ii'i in, juot. i " , . C....... TivoriAnola Tflhlota Or IWO V . . . Li ii i i u ji,.". - . and see the difference. It doesn't cost you much to prove it. men ou cou eat all you want, what you want. wneaever jvu naui. j " " " tablets, . and you can look the whole world ln the face with a beaming eye . : 1 t l..... . . V. f 1 1 enlrlt n ana you win " ' ' 1 ' - - pleasant face, a vigorous body and a clear mina ana memuiy .uu c.tiji.i.nh will look and taste delicious to you. That's life. ' - Get a BO-cent box or Btuart s dys pepsia Tablets at any drug store. Mrs. Alma Holm. longer feel any hesitancy ln saying what they think, some of the best testi monials that we have had have been from women, these testimonials are not confined to any one class, but come from all walks of life. We have them from the housewife, the business woman and the society woman, the following testimonial from Mrs. Alma Hon, who resides at 387 Taylor Street in this city, will be of Interest to the many friends that Mrs. Taylor has made since she has lived here; Mrs. Taylor has been in business . many years conducting a fashionable laundry formerly in New York and later in Boston, while in The Owl Drug Co. store recently Mrs. Tay lor said: "Since September, 1915. I have suf fered dreadfully from nervous debility and stomach trouble, everything that I ate seemed to disagree with me. no matter how careful I was. I hud tried many things without getting any real relief before I heard of Plant Juice. When I read of the many people who were being helped .by it I thought that I would try it also; the relief that I have had from it has been simply wonderful, I am feeling better than I have for years and was able to resume work last week." If we printed all the testimonials that we have Teceived from the people who have been benefited by Plant Juice we would have to take up an entire edi tion of one of the great papers here, if Plant Juice did not live up to the promises made for it no such letters of praise would come to us. If you feel In need of a Spring tonic try Plant Juice, it is the newest and best, if you have no appetite, tire easily, feel weak, have no ambition or energy, sleep poorly, wake up with a dragged out feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, foul breath and a general grouch. It you have indigestion, gas, bloating, torpid liver, biliousness, pains across the back or in the Joints, if you are nervous and irritable without knowing Just why try Plant Juice it will re lieve all these symptoms, the Plant Juice man Is at The Owl Drug Com pany, at Seventh and Washington Streets, get a bottle from him today and if it does not help you he will refund your money. Improvement programme under consideration. Glencoe School Folic to Meet. A meeting of the residents of the community in which the Glencoe School Is situated will be held tonight In the school assembly hall. R. I. Babln. chairman of the Board of Education, will speak on the use of the school aa a social' center. L. H. Weir, of the National Playgrounds Association, will speak on playgrounds and V. V. Jones will discuss the proposed bond Issue for parks. EUROPEAN RESORTS AND HOTELS ENGLAND. ENGLAND. Hhere to Stay on the other Side! HOTEL. RUSSELL) iOWZ)W HOTELS RUSSELL & GREAT CENTRAL HOTEL A GjQEAT CENTRAL THE FREDERICK HOTELS LONDON PRIVATE BATHROOMS AND LAVATORIES COMPLETE Proprietor lno of tlio LeadlDr Hotels Is FOLKE' TONE. DOVER, BEXHILL. HARROCATE. WHITBY. WRITE lOWII l COUNTRY BUREAU 389 FIFTH AVENUE, l 1 (or Iflurtnteo IwMet HOLLAND HOLLAND L GO to HOLLAND 111 X!71U m&zm 30 SHOWS rNDCSTRY. ART, PHIPprSO. AGmcrXTOlTOllWJira J.jV KASTS. INAUGURATION Of THE PEACE PALACl-ARNtniLK'8 KOIAL " Full Particular. FREE from Official Information Office: 4i.lJ. voornoui.. j. ..o Tl UAnil? Hotel Castle Wassenaar II1G ilAuUlj ' Hague HOTEL DE LUXE Standing In Its own IiV lUlMUU mmen8e Park Larg,, Garag-Golf Link. Lawn Tennis. AMSTFRDAM doelen hotel iilll Oll.lWnUl L,,adins nd rjp.to-Data. 60 PRIVATE BATHH FRANCE. FRANCE. HOTEL CHATHAM 19 RUE DAUNOU GERMANY GERMANY The RHINE AMERICANS VISITING LNROI'K Should on no account fall to visit the Rnlns. There is only one way to fully enjoy tho grana scenery, and that Is by STEAMER. , PmP lets from 3S9 0th Ave.. New York, and 3 Re gent Bt London. . DRESDEN HOTEL Latent Improvements DC! I C AM TP Rr Roanele. Geu. Mr. PL, V -S - A ITT 1 1 nALACB HOTEL with THERMAL BATHS WlMnanPIl P American comforts : hot and, cold running IllCoUaUCU 1 WATER IN EVERY BEDROOM : Numerous private Batha, Traveling a PI easure Why dread a transcontinental trip? Such a trip can be made with comfort and pleasure. Nowhere else in America old globe trotters say nowhere else in the world is there a scenic tour to compare with the Canadian Pacific. This is the only transcontinental line without a desert, the only streak of wonder-trail on earth where chain after chain of mountains merge. It's the birthplace of the hills, and Cas cades, Sierras, Rockies, Selkirks, Spillemachene, Ottertail, Beaverfoot and Van Home Ranges merge and lap for YOU miles of wonderland. The high standard of its service, coupled with the above facts has made the Canadian Pacific the Popular Route across the continent. - For rates, descriptive matter and full particulars apply at Third and Pine (Multnomah Hotel Bldg.) or address FRANK R JOHNSON, G. A. P. D., Portland, Or.