Morning Oregonian., May 20, 1913, Page 4, Image 4

VtTT! MORNING OREGOyiAy;" TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1913.
DYNAMITE CRUISER
RENT BY TORPEDO
Vesuvius Beached at Once Af
ter Crash; Own Missile
Is Boomerang. -
FLEET DASHES -TO RESCUE
recked Vessel Xoted In Xtj tor
Its Wort'ln War With Spain
on Santiago PracUc-e Shot
Lead to Disaster.
NEWPORT. R- I.. May lS.Tho tor
pedo boat Vesuvius was struck by on
of its own torpedoes late today and
was beached on Hope Island. Narragan
sett Ray. when the HVes dt those-on
board seemed Imperiled by the -waters
which rushed In through atwo-lnch
hr ajttern. 1 '
The beaching of the Vesuvius was
aafely accomplished by Chief Gunner
Thomas Smith, the commanding officer.
Besides the regular ere,. .60. seamen
gunners were onboard. The vessel
was worked off the beach late tonight
and proceeded to the torpedo station.:
. Tr Tm Like Boomeram.
The Vesuvius. dynamite cruiser, fa
mous as due of the vessels of "the new
Navy.- was being used for torpedo In
struction in Xarragansett Bay. As a
practice "Whitehead torpedo left her
side, the mhanism went wrong In
some manner not yet determined. , Tne
torpedo turned like a boomerang and
crashed Into the Vesuvius astern below
the w.ter line, gashing a two-inch hole.
When the Vesuvius began to settle
astern a call lor help was sent out by
wifeless, j
Smith ordered full efceed ahead to
wards the nearest land Hope Island,
two miles away. All pumps were kept
working until the Vesuvius ran her
nose en the beach of Hope Island.
Fleet Roekes Recne.
The crew massed In the bow out of
reach of the water while the wireless
operator notified the torpedo station.
Soon the fleet from the torpedo station
ranged Alongside the Vesuvius.
The Vesuvius became noted in the
Navy for Ita work aa a dynamite cruis
er In the war. with Spain. Off Santia
go she threw dynamite into the Span
ish trenches ashore and It became a
saying among the sailors that "when
the Vesuvius coughs, there's an erup
tion ashore."
KING PETER TO ABDICATE
to Join them In a conference to be held
in this city, in the near future to devise
Immediate plans for establishing boat
service on the Columbia and Snake
Rivers to Portland. W.- R. Struble,
manager of the Lewlston, Idaho, Com
mercial Club, is In Portland now and
has visited the Commercial Club and
the Chamber of Conynerce with the re
quest that arrangements for such .a
meeting be made. ' i -
"Regular "boat service must Ire estab
lished on the river, says Mr. Struble,
"or It will be fatal to all prospects of
continued Improvements on the rivers
by the United States Government."
. The arrangements and date tor the
meeting probably will be completed
within the next few days. ,
Mr. Struble says that Lewlston is ex
periencing an active period of railway
development. An elgbt-mlle extension
of the Lewiston-Clarkaton Valley road
has been financed by the people of
Lewlston and, construction on an " 80
mlle extension from Lewlston to Volmer
is undet way.
"Following out the idea of the Port
land Rose Society, the people of Lewts
ton have Xormeu an organization and
will." says Mr. Struble, "hold a rose
show In Lewlston the first week -of
June. Plans for the annual livestock
show also are going ahead. $5600 having
been subscribed -for premiums." . f
FORESTERS PLAN HOME
SOI OF $8000 ALKEADV SXJB
. SCRIBED FOR BCILDIXG.
MR: GRIFFITH IS
METBY E
MPLDYES
Street. Railway's New Execu:
:;. tive Introduced, by Retir- .
,-Uria President. '
2000 LISTEN TO ADDRESS
Servian Knler Will End -Days
Peace rn Switzerland' Home.
in
GENEVA. 8wltserland. May 1. King
Peter, ot Bervla, intends to abdicate
as soon as he possibly can alter peace
In the Balkan states and. Turkey has
been signed.
He plans to return to Geneva, where
he lived for many years before he was
called to the Servian throne in 1903.
after the murder of King Alaxander
and Queen IJraga. The Servian mon
arch's Intention became known when
Ms emissary arrived here today to
find a suitable residence for his
Majesty. Crown Prince Alexander and
Prince George, the KlfcVe sons, were
educated here and his majesty, as
Prince Karageorgevltch. made many
Genevese friends, with whom he cor
responds regularly.
The health of King Peter, who is 69
years old, has broken down. It Is un
derstood, as a result of the war with
Turkey and he wishes to end his days
In peace among his friends In Switzerland.
LEWIS IS OUT FOR GRANGE
Centralis and Supporters
Flpht In June.
to Make
CHEHALTS. Wash., May 19. (Spe
clai.) Local leaders of the grange
movement in Lewla County expect to
make a fight at the annual meeting of
the state organisation which will con
vene at Colvllle. Wash., June 1. to
bring the 1914 meeting to Lewis. Last
year Colvllle was selected after an In
teresting; discussion, but the Lewis
County members served notice then
that this year they would ask that the
1914 meeting be held at Centralla. The
Commercial Club at Centralla and the
Citizens' Club of Chehalls will be asked
by the local members of the grange,
who expert to attend the Colvllle eneet
ing in large numbers, to join In an In
vitation to the State Grange to hold the,
114 session at Centralla and to co
operate In a plan to land the meeting.
The annual state meeting generally at.
tracts an attendance of S00 or TOO peo
ple. Lewis County has a large num
ber ot granges and a large membership,
many of the locals owning fSelr own
halls.
Seventeenth Annual State Conven
tion Will Open Today at Fourth
and Washington. .
NEW CLUBHOUSE ASSURED
Laurelhurst Will Break Ground on
or Before August 1.
Ground for the new Laurelburst club
house will be broken on or before An
gust I and construction of the magnifi
cent structure will be pushed steadily
forward until It is completed.
This assuring news was given to
members of the club at a special meet
ing last night. The campaign for funds
among Laurelhurst people Is progress
ing satisfactorily and a . sufficient
amount now has been guaranteed to
make the completed building an as
sured success. , '
The club also Is adrocatinnJa park
plan which Includes the development' of
the present Laurelhurst Park and the
preservation of the topography of the
district In Its present natural beauty.
Ir. J. I. Fenton, president of the
rlub. presided at ttv meeting. Follow
Ins the regular business meeting H. R.
Albee, a member of the club, discussed
various civic Improvements and In
dorsed the club's park plan. He em-
baslzed the duties andi responsibility
of citizenship under the newly adopted
commission form or government.
RIVER CONFERENCE ASKED
Interior ,Towns Seek Meeting Her to
, Establish Bout Service, '
Viftv-flve towns and cities of the In
fpnd Empire bave petitioned" Portland
That S0O0 is already subscribed to
ward erecting a building tnat snaii
. . f h.
serve as state neaoqurmio -
Foresters of America will be tne re
port of the executive commjiiee i
Oregon Grand Court of that order on
the floor of Its I7tn annual "in
vention, which opens at Foresters Hall,
at Fourth and Washington streets, at
10 o'clock this morning. It will be
proposed to Incorporate a building com
pany for J'o.ooo. . ?
There will be about ISO delegates.
who will make their neaaquarier.
the Imnerlal. They will tepreseni
courts throughout the state. The Port
land members of the Companions of
Foresters, a woman's auxmnijr
lodge, will gather In the EllxaDetnan
room of the Imperial this morning at
10 as a committee of entertainment for
the visiting Companions. me vy
gramme of entertainment win "Uu
a sightseeing tour oi "'r V.
Wednesday evening tne visitors win,
given a theater party.
Included in tne ousin tu
vention win db tne
sufreme representatives to represent
Oregon at the meeting or. ine
. . L V.tl,al
Court of Foresters, iiib ""
ranisatlon, at Atlantio City In August
Th. .wtinn of officers will be taken
up the first thing this morning. Charley
A. Elwell, of Portland, Is spoken of as a
strong contender for the position of
Grand Chler .Hanger ior urcsuu.
The grand court of Oregon offers a
n tnr the best-drilled team.
The competition will -take place Wed
nesday night.
MORE CHILDREN NEEDED
Principals Report l&OO Volunteers
for East Side Parade.
Seven principals of the Portland pub
lic schools attended a conference with
.v,. Mmmittu from the East Side
Business Men's Club last night at the
Hotel Clifford regarding the children s
parade to be held during the Rose Fes
tival, and it was reported that so far
1500 children have volunteered to take
part. This number was not considered
sufficient to make the parade a suc
cess, and It was decided to ran
tn nnrents to permit their child
ren to enter the parade In order that
k & ..mhr ma be Increased to 2000
C A. Blgelow. who presided at the
meeting, said that the principals are
willing and ready to do their part, and
to these an appeal will be made. An
other meeting will be held later In the
week. ' ....
' "It would be too bad to fall down on
the children's parade," said Chairman
Bigelow, "and we hope that we may de
pend on the patriotism of the parents
to encourage their children to enter
tfce parade and thus make It a succtss.
PORTLAND TOSH0W CAUSE
Attorney Duniway Hopes for De
cision by May 28 or 2.
a
The City of Portland Is now officially
aware that It must appear before the
State Supreme Court may 23 and show
cause why it shall not hold an election
t nA.r the old charter, at which
the nominees of the various Parties
chosen at the primary May 8 shall be
the candidates. Pspers to that effect
were served on Auditor iiarDur a
M.ra, Rilahllrht.
en Attornev ursni is uw
preparing the city's brier, tie is lb
Its. who were members of the commit
to. that drafted the new commission
charter which the suit In the Supreme
Court proposes to snow is invana.
Attornev uuniway nopea mi
sion by May 28 or 2, in wnict case
there Would still be time to have the
altered ballots printed for the election
June 2.
PRINCE APPEALS IN COURT
t RMtn Wants- Right to Handle
Money 1eTt by American Wife
n'lsmvflTON. May 19. The trou
bles of Prince de Bearo, won cam
American limelight by marrying a
daughter of Ross R. -Winans, a Balti
more millionaire, worn i -
the Supreme Court. -
For years the Prince has pressed his
.i.in .in. hold in his own right money
left to his children upon ine oeain vi
bis wife That case ca.me to the bu-
preme Court and he won. xoaa tne
Prince tiled an appeal irora me
Mslon of the Maryland courts upholding
the right of Bernard Carter, who rep
resented the children by court appoint
ment In the former litigation, to at
tach railroad bonds in Baltimore for
the Prince for the compensation for his
services to the (Children. At tne . same
time he appealed from similar at
tachment suits by his brothers and 1
Parisian jeweler.
Mr. Joeselyn -.. Counsels Employes
Against Attempts to Arouse Dis
'. content Among Them; Big
; '.' Meeting' Held at Oaks.
Franklin T.- Griffith, the incoming
executive of the Portland Kanway.
Light & Power Company, made his
initial appearance before 2000 em
ployes of the company, at the OaKs
ti... I..' lht - and at the same
kime B. R Jesselyn. the retiring jresi-
ent, ' made-his farewell aaaresa ...
which hp urged that tne same w
co-operation and: fellowship be shown
to Mr. Griffith that had been extended
hi, th nrmtn to himself during his
six years at the head of the company.
Hundreds ot employes ga.ine.
the open doors, ananie to nuu
n the theater, while between iwu
three thousand more were u
Trail, dancing in the pavilion or skat
ing in the nk.
"This is the largest meeting we
have ever had together." Mr. Josselyn
told the carmen. '. .. n.
The iatherlmr was arrangea "r
Boynton as a means or enaunnis "
employes of tne company i ""-"'r.
Mr. Griffith and to bid farewell to Mr.
Josselyn.' '' '; .
The crowd was vocnerous in w. .
ception it gave to Mr. Griffith. From
the word go; he struck a favorable
note with .the carmen.
. . a,iwa" Vi a remarked.
l want yuu . i -
atlon man. I am Just as warm-blooded
as any man In the employ w ";
...... i i J .mnlflVPJ
Mr. orillitn remuiuou j V,
of the big company iney
access to ,him at any time and In any
1 shall welcome every suggestion for
the betterment of our service, whether
It 6e made to your Immediate superiors
or to myself apa l warn i
v,n v.. ever readv to listen to.
lu" ? 1 who desire
or to give a aearniB
IV oca . - ,
Mr. Josselyn beggea tne
to allow "anyone to sow v-
in ti t- hearts.
w.u ... . . .
There Is a movement on -
ward this end," he went on. i
you won't listen to those who would
Hiuenslon and cause
enees. Tou men with families, you
women hear . my appeal.
will cause grief and poverty, misery
and unhapplness. xou are now .
....nitinn vou have been oni
V ' . . T want
for six years ami wm -
you to show tne same icyai
tion to Mr.- Griffith that you fellows
have to me." "7 v...
Refreshments were served by
company to all Its SjOOO "guests.
Mr. Street to Sing.
One of, the pleasing features of the
reception to be given this evening by
LMr. and Mrs. William E. Prudhomme
at their home, l weniy-rourth ana rrv
Ing streets, will be the singing of Mr.
Oeorrt Hotahkiss Street, who hasre
oently returned from Paris. Mr. Street
will sing several groups of songs In
French. German and Italian, and his
many friends will enjoy this first op
portunlty of hearing him since he has
been abroad. An orchestra will render
the musical programme during th
evening. Mr. James J. Flynn and Miss
Irene Flynn, who will be a charming
June bride, will also favor the guests
with vocal selections. .
in' bv. members of a ' number of fra-I
ternal orders will he- given Wedsenday
afternoon. Thursday will ;be. Eugene
Albany day; Friday, Salem-Dallas day,
and Saturday. Portland day.' m
C. 0. P. PARCEL NO DREAD
Portland PostofXlce Expects Xo Iif
ficulty In System in Force July 1.
Portland Postoffice officials say they
are. notworrying at the prospect ot
tha new C. O. D. parcel post system
which goes Into effect July . 1. It Is
probable 'that no additional help will
be required to care ifor that business,
though 'each' person conoerned will ind
his. duties added 'to: .'
' Since the adoption, of ihe parcel post
system last 'Winter. Assistant Post
master. Shellenburger says Portland
merchants are making more and more
use of It In local deliveries. In many
cases merely mailing1 parcels of; goods
to customers In the .ouiskitih "
would be inconvlnient to send their
own delivery wagons."
Because of the lack of any data from
headquarters as to the details of the
C- O. D. system, the Portland oiwco
is making no plans tor nanuims mo
business and- will not do so until In
structions are received. '
MRS. HARRIET L. APLIN DIES
Funeral Services for East Side Wom
an Will Be Held Tomorrow.
K.. TTn lot T nil Ine Aolln. ' Widow Of
.111 O. .1111 1 l . i i-
H. W. Aplin, died at her home, 722 East
Davis street, yesterday,, after an illness
of several months. She was born in
Hanover, N. Y., March 16, 1845, and lived
most of her life In Jamestown.
Her only child Is H. F. Aplln, a linotype
operator on The Oregonlan.
a- aero jura, aphu tmu
her eon to Portland, where she made
her home until her death. ...
The funeral services will oe nem at
,Mm at 10:30 tomorrow morn-
inr Rv. W. O. Schenk. of the Baptist
Church, officiating. v
PORTLAND WOMAN SUICIDE
'3frs. John Smith" Found Dead in
Missoula, Mont., Hotel.
' MISSOULA. Mont- May 19. The
corpse of a Deautiful young woman was
found in her room at ji nui
day. She arrived last nignt ana r"B
tered as "Mrs. jonn omuu,
tvi. i-eoiKtratlon was shaky and un
certain. No papers were found in her
effects and a wedding ring, a 'bracelet
and one copper cent were all the valu
ables found. Her lips were bub""
burned and-suicide seems certain.
The woman was aoout za years ji
Koi rtarlt hair, srrey eyeu,
the
ROSS- ANSWERS CHARGES
Bllsapplicatlon of Syndicate Fnhds
Is Denied.
t-..,i .h.t h swindled T. P. Cook,
John W. Cook. A. R. Gangloff. Thomas
r,ii and J. L. Shultx, his asso-
i - .indicate realty transaction,
i. bv J- Thorburn Ross In an
answer to their suit against him. The
answer was filed in Circuit Court yes
terday morning. Mr. itosa
i. . v j .nntnntAH tf Durchase the
11X3 uau v- fc
involved nrior to the forma
..' .vrfirate, and that the
mmber,. of the syndicate took it oyer
t his nrlce. 181.079.16. He denies that
he was their ageni or '""'
.i .,. h. wax entitled to his proflt
He sets up tnat a iun k"'"s
. . . i - il nnwtt.a UVATAl
was had Deiween mo -v ;
years ago. ' He admits that when the
Title Guarantee & Trust company -
.lo-r,n,.nt- la flnflJlV WOUUQ UP liicio
will be, money and securities due him
from R. S. Howard, the receiver. The
purpose of the present suit is to attach
these for the benefit of the members of
the syndicate, who say that Ross de
frauded them out of approximately
$8000 by representing tnat ne
n.nro for tha property than he really
did and that he pocketed approximate
ly inno which thev paid aa Interest on
notes. Another cnarjte is mat
carried ah account under the" name of
Nathan Coy for tne purpose oi cover'
Ing up his misapplication of the syndl'
cate's funds.
SUIT FOR $416,253 IS WON
King Ed-ward Sllnlng Company Or
dered to Pay Engineer.
NEW YORK, May 19. Charles D.
Flynn. a mining engineer, won his suit
today against the Kins Edward Min-
lns; Syndicate to recover 416,253 on tne
ground he discovered the company s
silver mines in the Cobalt region of
Canada and under an agreement was
entitled to 10 per cent of the company s
nroflts. The case vs tried before the
Sunreme Court Jury in Brooklyn.
Officers and directors or ine com-
nflnv also namea as aenyiuuiu c
William S. Breevort, Payne Whitney,
Rarnard M. Baruch. of New Tork and.
flurpnee and Willis McCormick and
Samuel Kewhouse. of Salt Lake City,
The suit was brought In the name or
George Nlner, -a Brooklyn jrrocery
clerk, who received S2& from Flynn to
act as dummy plaintiff, so that Flynn
could travel In the pursuit of his pro-
leHiuu.
SALEM GREETS ALL MOOSE
today Will Be States Societies Daj
.and Next Fraternal Day. '
satJr.M. Or.. Ma'y 19. (Special.)
The big Moose carnival, which will be
attended by representatives oi an ine
lodges in the Willamette Valley, South
ern Oregon , and many lodges In the
eastern part of the state, opened au-
snlclously today and by tomorrow
night, It Is expected, that h mdreds of
visiting "Howdy Japs" will be In the
city. .Today, f or - the most part, was
devoted "to making ready far the big
celebration, which will continue the
remainder of the week. All th.e .busi
ness streets are decorated and a ma
jority of the business houses and many
homes are in gala attire.
Tomorrow will . be state societies!
day and Wednesday fraternal day.
when lodges of all orders are urged
to participate. Numerous booths have
been erected for various entertain
ments, and about a score of amateur
spotitsmen are present to take part in
the various sporting- events, the first
pf which will be given tomorrow after
noon.' A. monsterparade participated
N Absolutely Pure
,TheX only Baking Powder mado
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE
J. Swayne's place at the lower end
of the valley, the other near the An
drew Toung place, further up the val
ley.
MORSE AGAIN PRESIDENT
Multnomah Sunday School Associa
tion Banquets, Elects Officers.
A. A. Morse was re-elected president
of the Multnomah County Sunday
School Association, which closed Its an
nual convention with a banquet, at
tended by 150, after a two days' ses
sion at Taylor street, Methodist church,
last night. Other' officers elected
were: vice-president. Mrs. L. A. Danen
hower; secretary-treasurer, C. W.
Clark; superintendents of departments,
home and visitation, the Rev. J. H.
Bennett; elementary, Miss Olive Clark;
temperance and, good citizenship. Pro
fessor R. R. Steele; missions. Dr. D. N.
Taylor; evangelistic, J. V. Guthrie.
Among the speakers at the banquet
were Dr. John H. Boyd, Dr. Luther R.
Dvott. C. S. McDanlel. Mrs. ueimar
H. Trimble, Mrs. F. W. Ormsby. the
Rev. F. w. Emerson.
Edward Elkins, Farmer, Found.
BUEN'A VISTA, Or May 19. (Spe
cial.) Edward E. Elkins, a farmer of
this place, who was missing from his
home here for more than a month, was
found by his friends In the country on
the road to Albany. He Is In a nervous
condition. A description of the , man
was sent to nearly every town in Ore
gon, and a reward of $50 was offered.
a' slight cold in a child or grown
person holds possibilities of the grav
est nature. Croup may come on sud
denly in the night, bronchitis or pneu
monia may develop.' and severe ca
tarrhal troubles and ' consumption are
possible results. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound nips a cold at the out
get cures croup quickly, checks a deep
seated racking cough, and heals in
flamed membranes: It does not con
stipate and contains no opiates. Re
fuse substitutes. For sale by Huntley
Rrna.. Fourth and Washington streets.
age,
plexion and was well dressed.
PORTLAND TO BE BOOSTED
Hotel Men Chosen Delegates to St.
Paul Greeters Convention.
Instructed to "pull" for Portland as
i, ion .oTiuontimi r.itv. C. W. Sharer,
chief clerk of the Imperial hotel, and
Ross Finnegan. manager of the Carl
ton .hotel, were chosen last night dele-
- il it -.fnal rareeters COn-
gaies iu i. ii n niiiivii.i.
vention In St. .fauijuiy a .
rri,. PnrtisTiH Greeters met at tne
Hotel Oregon and made the selection.
ALIEN LAND BILL SIGNED
(Continued From First Page.)
new treaty were considered most desir
able. A section of the press bitterly de
nounces Governor Johnson's reply to
President Wilson as Illiberal and un
just, declaring that it Is strongly anU
Japanese and that Governor Johnson
Is seeking to evade his own responsi
bility under cover of the Iwational law.
It is pointed out that the Japanese
have not acquired land by violence and
it Is urged that they "are no more ob
4 hn EuroDeans who ac
quire citizenship, amass wealtn and
return to their fatherlands. Instead
of endangering peace and order they
have improved the resources ot ya.ll
fornia and advanced the prosperity of
the state. Inhabitants oi me
.nmA of the papers contend.
i M.i,. Hv to the injustice of
BIIUUlu
PoHfflmta.
Tt,. vnrtvdiu considers Governor
Johnson's attitude as an intolerable ln
Ton. which it says has al
ways manifested good will and has
voluntarily restricted emigration. The
paper expresses he hope that a pro
test will be lodged against the alien
land ownership bill recently signed by
the Governor of Arizona.
Xew Schoolliouses to Bo Built-
CHEHALIS, Wash., May- 19. (Spe
ti wMents of Coal Creek Valley,
.hi'h lies 1uet over the hill north and
.oo nt this cltv. settled a long-drawn
Saturday as to their future
I .hi fr.llties. By a vote or ju ror
r . . ... j.Hiiiiul Tin I1H
and 12 against it wa -' "
two -new schoolhouses and by about
the same vote the site was selected.
Bonds to the amount of 3000 were
,.,i on. hulldlna- will be located on
Many Noted
Beauties
Use Walnnt-Tlut Hair Stala to Retain
Their Attractiveness.
Nothing gives, a woman
the appearance of age
more surely than gray,
streaked, or faded hair.
Just a touch now and
then with Mrs. Potter's
Walnut-Tint Hair Stain
and prestot Youth has
returned again.
No one would ever sus
pect that you stained
your hair after you use
this splendid prepara
tion. It does nbtruo ou as ayes oo.
flnrt- leaves the bair soft and fluffy.
w"th a bVa'tifulbrown (or black) shade.
It nnlv takes you a few minutes once
a "on"h to apply Mrs. Potter's Walnut.
Tint Hair StaPln. Stains only the , hair .la
easily and quickly applied, and It is free
from lead, sulphur silver and ail metal
lic compounds. Has no odor no sedl-
. .rusa One bottle of Xra.
Potter's Walnut-Tint Hair Stain should
vn?. Tvear. Sells for 11.00 per bottle
at first-class druggists. We guarantee
satisfaction. Don't accept a substitute.
If you preier a i"1, """ ;
send your name and address and enclose
25 cents (stamps or coin) and w, wiU
mall you, charges prepaid, a trial pack.
o"ii, ifn. Healed wrapper, with valu
able booklet on the hair. Mrs Potter's
Hygienic Supply Co.. 17 o Groton Bidg,
Cincinnati, unio. ......
Or send small strand-of hair for us to
stain , as sample. FRKE. If you send
sample of haiiv Indicate shade desired.
Wear
Wear
fbWNES
WD FITTING
SILK GLOVES
Wear ff-' Wear
$985 -
;gJ? In 1908 the Overland factory
&Tij& F ' made 400 cars. This year they
y&Kijigr will make 40,000.
Big production, growing each year, has made it possible
for the Willys-Overland Company to increase their car value,
and in consequence decrease their retail selling price, which
accounts for and explains their phenomenal progress. By
sheer force of huge production, which was their original con
ception of capturing the automobile markets of the world,
they were able-to give each succeeding year more actual car
for less actual money than any one else in the business. This
big, broad manufacturing policy resulted in their rapid and
remarkable growth;
Take the present $985 car as a specific case. This car
upset the entire industry. ; When announced, few believed
such a car, at such a price, was possible, but it was. Every
day you see new Overlands on the street. We are making
immediate deliveries. .
If you are in the market for a car, see this Model 69
Overland. If you will compare it- with others you will be
convinced you will save considerable money. It is a self
starting, 30-horsepower, five-passenger touring car, mag
nificently finished, modernly appointed and completely
equipped with every necessary essential. No other maker
can give you ils equal for a cent less than $1200.
Whenever you find the greatest demand, you can depend
on getting the greatest value. We sell Overland ' cars for
cash or terms. Let us show you the car today.
J. W. LEAVITT CO.
Pacific Ooast Distributors
529-31 WASHINGTON ST., PORTLAND, OR.
Causes Much Diseaa
Advice about Stomach Troubls
and how to relisv them.
Don't negleot Indigestion' for I
. may lead to all sorts oi ills and com
plications. An. eminent Phynoian
once said that ninety-five per cent of
all ills have their onjia In dis
ordered stomach.
Our experience with Rexall Dys
pepsia Tablet leads us to believe
there to be one of the most dependable
remedies known for indigestion and
chronio dyspepsia. Their credi
ents are soothing to the Inflamed
membranes of the stomach. Rich
in Pepsin and BUmuth, two o! tne
Kreatest digestive aids known to
medicine, the relief they afford is
verv prompt, fsed persistently and
regularly for a short time, they tend
to relieve pains caused by stomach
disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets help
Insure healthy appotite, aid diges
tion and promote nutrition. As
.videnoe of our faith in them, w i ask
you to try them at our risk. .11 they
do not give entire satisfaction, we
will return the money you paid us
without question or formality. 16"
uses, 25 cenu, 50 cents and $1.00.
Tou can buy Rexall "93" Ha"
Tonic in this community only at
THE OWL DRUG CO.
Portland, Ore.
tores In Portland. Seattle, Spokane. Sal
Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles
and 6acramento.
There h a Rexsll Store in nearly every tows
and citv In the United States, Cansds and
Grett Britain. There is a different KeiiU
Remedy lor nnarly every ordinary biimm ui
each especially doaigned for ti partioulai ill
for whioh li ia recommended.
The Rsxali Stores are Araarlca'e Greetesd.
. Dnut Stone
RESINOL A SAFE
SKIN TREATMENT
Tou need never hesitate to use Rcsi
nol Soap and Reslnol Ointment. There
Is nothing In them to injure the teiidcr
est surface. Rcsinol is a doctor's pre
scription which proved so successful
for eczema, ringworm and other itcli
insr.sburningr. unsightly skin eruf.Mon.
that it has been used by other physi
cians all over the country for eighteen
years. No other treatment for the skin
now before the public can show such a
record of professional approval.
In a single month, two hundred and
twenty-one doctors wrote us endorsing
the Resinol preparations. They would
not have done so If they had not fouml
them highly valuable In their own
practice. They prescribe Reslnol free
ly, confident that Us soothing:, healins
action Is brought about by agents so
bland and Kentle as to be suited to the
most delicate skin even of a tiny
baby.
The nearest drugcist sells Reslnol
Ointment (50c and J1.00) and Resinol
Soap (25c) or sou can try tnem irce
by writing to Dept. 23-S, Resluol, Hal- '
timore Md., for liberal sample of each.
Through
Express
Service
San Francisco.
Los Angeles
Direct
A
SAN FRANCISCO
$6, $10, $12, $15
LOS ANGELES
$1L35, $21.50, $23.50, $26.50
Meals and Berth Free.
S.S. BEAR, 0 A.M., THURSDAY", May
S. S. ROSK CITV, MAT 27.
Daylight Voyage Down the Columbia
and Through the Golden Gate.
Forty-Six Hours to San Fraadaco.
Through Tickets to All Points by Water
and RaiL
THE SAX FRAXCISCO & PORTLASu
S. S. CO.
Third anil W aniline ton.
(Wllk O.-W. R.
Itlarnsnil l.iwu. ni.i.
" '
li" - . I
The, '
Efficient
Stove
H ' l il -J I V'i t
Oil ,CQQKzStQ3&
COMPLETENESS
It bakes, broils, roasts and toasts just
as a regular coal range.
CLEANLINESS
Bums oil the cleanest fuel. No
. No dirty coal of wood. No odor.
a. wrel,
ashes.
ECONOMY
Burns oil the cheapest fueL No fuel con
sumed when stove is not in use. '
EFFICIENCY
All heat is applied at the cooking point.
None wasted in heating kitchen-which
you want cool.
CONVENIENCE
Gives full heat instantly. No waiting for
fire to "start. Just the heat desired-
tense, medium or slow.
FOR BEST RESULTS WE RECOMMEND
PEARL or EOCENE OIL
Sold in balk and emu
Sold ly leading dealers everywhere. Our nearest
agericp will gioe you further information.
PORTLAND
SAN FRANCISCO