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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1913)
18 THE MORXTJfG OREGONIAJf, fHURSDAT. .FCVK 12, 1913. SEA TRAVEL HEAVY Beaver, Sailing Monrfay, Has No Space Left. BEAR CARRIES FULL LIST when the records were made, and as an inspector is aboard at all time and his statement of time expended and yardage handled alone is accepted, there la said to be no question as the accuracy of the data. Travelers' Aid Society Ha Repre sentative on Ains worth Dock to Direct Women and Girls Ar riving: Here Strangers. There will be some disappointed travelers who planned to journey to California on the steamer Beaver, sail ing" Monday, for before the offices of the San Francisco & Portland Steam ship Company closed yesterday every cabin reservation had been made. While there will be Included in her list a number of Californians who came to attend the Rose Festival, as well as Portlanders who are embarking on va cations, she will have many Easterners who had their itinerary arranged for the sea voyage from Portland south. Portland's population of both the permanent and transient class is not suffering' because of the exodus to the Bear State, for incoming vessels are as heavily patronized. The Beaver ar rived yesterday at 12:15 o'clock with every berth taken and it was asserted by Ken t W. Clark, her purser, that fully loO passengers were turned away at San Francisco. The steamer dis played all her signal flags because of the Rose Festival. When the Beaver t cached there from Portland, bound for Los Angeles, all accommodations had been taken. The steamer Bear, due Monday, is said to have a full list in prospect. Captain Randall, who is well remem bered here because of having been in command of the Geo. W. Elder, when she operated under the O.-W. R. & N. flag, also of the St. Paul and other vessels, was a passenger on the Beaver, accompanied by Mrs. Randall. Cap tain Randall is now manager of the Red Stack Towboat Company, at San Francisco. He will make the return trip on the Beaver. Mrs. Freeman, of the Travelers' Aid Society, which maintains a corps of women to meet members of their sex arriving on trains, was at Alnsworth dock when the Beaver came in yester day, and it Is proposed to have a representative there when vessels arrive and depart so girls and women may be directed about the city. The steamer Rose City sailed yesterday morning with 221 passengers. X; MPLO YE R S FAVOR M IX I TI A Mizen Tars to ''Get Off' for Cruise That Begins Sunday. Many employers are permitting men under them belonging to the Oregon Naval Militia to take their vacations between June 15 and 25, so they can embark on the cruiser St. Louis for the annual cruise, and Lieutenant Commander G. L. Blair said yesterday that so far assurances had been given that 100 of the enlisted force would report for duty and reservations have been made for 13 officers. The militia Is to go aboard the St. Louis Saturday night and probably she will be under way by 7 o'clock Sunday morning, so advantage can be taken of high water that she may put to sea at night. The following day she will pick up F-4, one of the new submarines, and convoy her to San Francisco. That feature alone will he one of the Oregon men may not have a chance of repeating soon, for the study of a submarine at close range has been denied them so far. The mi litia Is particularly strong as regards the engine room division and the fact the St. Louis has a small crew will al low the landsmen to exhibit their abil ity, for which they were highly praised as members of the "black gang" aboard the cruiser Maryland last summer. SIISLAW RIVER GETS LIGHT Point Wilson Beacon and Fog Sig nal to Be Moved. Publication has been made of changes in navigation aids of interest in the 17th lighthouse district, as follows: Siuslaw River Sluslaw Jetty Llffht to be established, about June 15. 1913; a fixed white light of about 45 c-andlepower, 15 feet above North Jetty trestle and 80 feet above waer, on a white arm attached to a white post secured to trestle. Illuminating apparatus will be a post lantern burning oil. Admiralty Inlet Point Wilson Light Sta tion Light to be moved and type and characteristic of fog signal to be changed about July 20, 1913. The light will be moved 45 yards 72 degrees INE. 9-16 E. mag.) to tower attached to westerly face of one-story fog-signal building now under construction. The new tower Is octagonla! and is surmounted by a cylindrical lantern from -which the light will be shown, with out change in height or characteristic. The fog signal will be changed from a steam whistle to a first-class air siren, to sound Columbia River The following lights have, been temporarily discontinued on ac- 20 ABE GRADUATED paper "i employee GETS FINE TREATMENT F. J. Collier Addresses Colum bia University Class. ARCHBISHOP AT CEREMONY STEAMER INTELLIGENCE, Dae to Arrive. Name. From. Date. Beaver Los Angeles.. In port Breakwater. . . .Coos Bay June 12 Sue H. Elmort. Tillamook. . .June 14 Alliance Coos Bay June 15 Roanoke San Diego .... June T5 Bear Los Angeles. . June 10 Koe City San Pedro June 21 Geo. W. Elder. .San Diego. . . . June 23 To Depart. Name For. Date. San Ramon. . . San Francisco June 12 Oliver J. Olson. San Francisco June 12 Multnomah. .. .San Diego. . . .June 13 Breakwater. . . .Coos Bay. . . . June 14 Harvard S. F. to L. A . June 14 Beaver Los Angeles. - June 10 Alliance Coos Bay June 17 Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. . . .June 17 Roanoke .San Diego. .. . June 13 Bear Los Angelea. . June 21 Geo. W. Elder. .San Diego. . . . June 25 Rose City LosAngeies.. June 26 European and Oriental Service, Name. From. Date. Kina Vancouver. . . Jute 20 Falls of Orchy. London...... June 24 Saxonia Hamburg June 21 C. F. Laelsz. . . .Hamburg July 2 Cr'n o? C'stle. . Antwerp Aug. 15 Brlsgavla Hamburg. . . . Aug. 27 Vestalla... London Sept. 2 Name. For. Date, Falls of Orchy. Orient June 30 Saxonia Hamburg. . . . .July 1 C. F. Laelsx. - . -Hamnurg. . . . .Aug. 1 Brisgarla Hamburg.... Sept. I Vestalla London Sept. 6 count of high water: Martin Island channel. Hood Bar. Willamette Rive- Coon Island light, tem porarily moved on account of high Trater. Now shown from an arm on a tree about 50 yards upstream from former position. The above lights will be re-established when the stage of water permits. DREDCE FCEIy TS EXHAUSTED Cbft Will Be Tried on Columbia to Continue Channel Work. Coal is to he tested on the dredg-e Co lumbia, encased In digging: a channel to the northward of Sand Island, with a view to substituting it for the present fuel, the Port of Portland Commission being unable to purchase more wood and "hog" fuel from the mills during the freshet. A barge of wood went to the Columbia Tuesday and it is esti mated it will be sufficient for a run of 36 hours, after which coal will be tried. The dredge Willamette, which was laid up and could not complete digging In North Portland harbor owing to the fuel famine, is being overhauled slight ly and her pilothouse is being raised. It coal proves satisfactory on the Co lumbia It will be supplied to the Wil lamette and she will resume operations. The dredge Portland finished a fill on the property of the Eastern & Western I-umber Company yesterday and' her next work will be at the North Bank dock and In front of the coal bunkers The commission will meet today and the fuel situation will be discussed. X 1 IHATrfFai BAR. TO BE IMPROVED South Jetty to Be Resumed When De tails Are Approved. On a bond being filed by the Port of Nehalem Commission, guaranteeing to the War Department that the Port district would pay half of the cost of the north and south Jetties authorired to be built there. Major Morrow, Corps or tungmeers. u. a. A., forwarded -necessary papers to w ashlTifrton yes terday for the approval of General Bixby, chief of engineers, and when he advises that the details are satisfactory work win he inaugurated. it is estimate! tnat the total ex penditure will approximate $632,350 and on the half the Port will assume, credi has been given for $82,000 expended up to iate in improvements, as thev becran work on the south jetty before Fed eral aid was assured. It is expected, that total cost of the south jetty will no ttv ana tnat or the north jetty 9253,600 and the latter will be under taken when the on? on the south side Is finished. The Port bonds have been disposed of and the proceeds deposited. WILLAMETTE HOLDS RECORD AC v Port Dredge Disrs 407.000 Cubic Yards in Month. Statistics have been compiled at the office of Major Morrow, covering the operations of the dredge Willamette in North Portland harbor recently, that show she handled 407,000 cubic yards wf material during May. The total stands as a new record for dredges in this district. The Columbia, which is of the same type as the Willamette, being equipped with a 30-inch suction pipe and in every detail Is a duplicate, discharged B 8 9.0 00 cubic yards in a month's run, and that stood as the best until the report for May operations was checked over. Both dredges were employed un der the direction of the Government SHIPPER. EXCOUXTERS RIVAL Captain Gustaf 'Carlson Is First in Race Up the Coast. ASTORIA, Or., June 11. (Special.) The schooners Irene and W. F. Jewett arrived this morning from San Pedro and will load lumber at St. Helens. Both sailed from the California port on the same day and arrived practically together, the Jewett crossing in half an hour ahead of her rival. On the last trip from this port the Irene sailed one day behind the Jewett, but overhauled her and the two reached San Pedro within a few hours of each other. For years, Captain Mitchell, of the Irene, has been the king of the masters of coasting windjammers, in the line of making fast runs, his only rival having been the late Captain Nelson, of the schooner Virginia. Now, however, a new rival has appeared on the horizon in the person of Captain Gustaf Carlson, of the Jewett, who Is running him a hard race. The Jewett has always been looked upon as .little better than a tub, that couldn't keep out st her own way. but since Captain Carlson took hold of her the craft has "picked up her heels," and Is showing a speed that no one be lieved was in her. Marine Xotes. Various Awards Made to Students Getting Diplomas From High School Department and Attain ing Other Distinction. E. A. Beals, distriot forecaster, says that the river will begin rising again and continue until Saturday, probably attaining a height of 4.2 feet. Authority has been received to change the name" of the steamer Q. M. Walker, operating between Portland and Lewis River points, to Woodland. On a bond being filed yesterday the steamer Yellowstone, that was libeled at the instance of the Columbia Con tract Company, which seeks $6000 as compensation for alleged damages sus tained in a collision between the Yel lowstone and the steamer Hercules which had three barges in tow, was re. leased and she has been cleared 'for Loa Angeles with 850,000 feet of lumber. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, June 11. Arrived Barge No. 93. from San Francisco; steamer Beaver, from Los Angeles and Ban Francisco. Sailed Steamer Rose City, for San Francisco and Los Angeles; steamer Geo. W. Elder, for San Diego and way ports; steamer Olympic, r or i. os Angeles. Astoria. June 11. Left up during the night warge iso. as. sauea at 4 A. M. Steam er Willapa, for Grays Harbor. ArriTed at i and left up at 5:20 A. M. Steamer Beaver from San Pedro and San Francisco. Sailed at 5:15 A. M. British steamer Flintshire, for Hongkong and way ports; at 5:50 A. M., steamer Argyll, for Port San Luis. Arrived at 6:30 A. M. Schooner W. F. Jewett, from San Pedro; at 7 A. M., schooner Kona. from Auckland. Arrived at 7:40 A. M: Schooner Irene, from San Pedro. Sailed at 11:50 A M. Steamer Elmore, for Tlllajnook. Arrived down at 3:15 and called, at 5:30 P. M. Steamer Rose City, for San Francisco and San Pedro. Arrived down at 4:15 P. M. British steamer Eceleain. San Francisco, June 11 Arrived at S A M. Steamer Camino; at 9 A. M.. steamer Klamath, from Portland. Buenos Ayre, June 8. Sailed French bark Jean, for Portland. Dublin, J una 9. Arrived German bark Bannbek, from Portlan d. Queenstown. June 10. Arrtvnd French bark Rene, from Portland. Shields, June ft, Sailed British bark Hinemoa. for Portland. Aberdeen, June 10. Arrived Steamer Temple E. Dorr, from Portland. Bandon, June 10. Sailed Gasoline echoon er Tillamook, for Portland. San Pedro. June 10. Sailed Steamer Roanoke, for Portland. San Francisco. June 10. Sailed at 7 P. M. Steamer Aurelia, for Columbia River; steamer Northland, for Portland. Coronet. June 11. Arrived previously Steamer Herakles, from Halifax, for Port land. Or. - Astoria, June 10. Arrived at 4 and left up at 5:30 P. M. Steamer Daisy Gadsby, from San Francisco. Arrived at 8:30 P. M. Bars; No. 93. from San Francisco. Arrived down at 9:30 P. M. British bark Port Cal edonia. San Francisco. June 11. Arrived Steam ers Camino. from Astoria : Qrace Dollar, from Bandon; Wttson. from Seattle; Tiver ton, from Port Gamble; United States trans port Logan, from Manila ; barkentlne J M. CJ riff 1th. from Papeete. Seattle. Wash.. June 11.- Arrived Steam ers Admlval Sampson, from Southwestern Alaska; Bee. from San Francisco; Prince Kupert (British. from Prince Runert : Crown of Gallcla (British), from Vancouver. Sailed Steamers Protesilaus (British), for Liverpool, via Orient ; Prince Rupert ( Brit ish ) , for Prince Rupert ; Keemun ( British ) . for Vancouver; Santa Ana, for Southeast ern AJaska: Isthmian, for Sal In Crux. Vancouver, June 11. Sailed Steamer Niagara, for Sydney. Richmond Beach. June 11. Sailed Steamer J. B. Aug Kessler (Holland, for San Francisco. Colombia River Bar Report. Condition at the mouth of the river at 5 P. M. Part cloudy; vrind south, 20 miles; sea smooth. Tide Astoria Thursday. High. Low. 7:11 A. M (1.7 feetll:32 A. M 2.4 feet 7:59 P. M 8.2 fetll:30 P. M L4 feet High ideals, self-control and educa tion of the heart and mind were urged essential to success by Frank J. Collier in his address yesterday morn ing to the 20 graduates who received their certincates from Columbia Uni versity from the hands of Archbishop Christie. The iia.ll was filled with friends of the Institution- After the opening selection by Eldon Daly, William Chaperon read the class poem. 'Columbia," an original song by Leo J. Malarkey, was rendered. Mr. Malarkey delivered tire vale dictory, which was received with much applause. Mr. Collier men ad dressed the class, which was followed by the conferring of certincates to the graduates and gold medals awarded for scholarship: English diplomas in the high school department were awarded to John T. Driscoll and Frederick A. Allehoff, of Portland. Courses Are Varied. The science diploma of the high school department was awarded to Avery L Lasswell, of Portland. Engineer diplomas in the high school department were awarded to William P. Chaperon, of Portland ; Francis E. Wascher, of Portland; John J. Larson, of Kalama, Wash. Law diplomas in the high school de partment were awarded to Clifford J. Thomas, of Portland; James A. Lake, of The Dalles, Or.; Leo J. Malarkey, of Warrenton, Or. Diplomas in the general high school course were awarded to Herbert J. Hey wood, of Portland; Oscar J. Gorezsky, of Boise, Idaho; Sterling B. Spellman, of Seattle, Wash. Commercial certificates in the high school department were awarded to Francis F. Kirkland, of Independence, Or.; John B. Bernhofer, of Skagway, Alaska; Abraham J. Parent, of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; Peter Sherlin, of Done, gal, Ireland; Michael J. CuTran, of Boise, Idaho; Francis J. Downey, of Portland. Gold Medals Given. The gold medal awards were as fol lows: The Daly gold medal presented by Rev. William A. Daly for the best English essay, Leo J. Malarkey. The Christie gold medal presented by th Most Rev. Archbishop Christie for the student having the best record in one of the regular high school courses for the year, John T. Driscoll, average 95 46-48 per cent. Special mention was given Eldon Daly, Francis Downey, Michael Curran, Clifford Thomas and John McAllister for their splendid record and constantly sustained scholarship throughout the year. President Gallagher thanked the patrons of the school for their co operation, and Archbishop Christie de livered an address to the class. Then followed luncheon to which the entire audience was Invited. PERS0NAL MENTION. J. A, Oilman, of Honolulu, Is at the Oregon. W. H. "Wilson, of The Dalles, Is at the Perkins. E. F. Earl, Sr., of Pasadena, Is at the Multnomah. Paul R. Jones, of San Francisco, is at the Multnomah. T. B. Reed Is registered at the Per kins from Carlton. Dr. "W. H. Flanagan, of Grants Pass, Is at the Imperial. Mrs. M. J. Qulnn, of San Mateo, Cal., is at the Multnomah. Mrs. E. W. Geiger, of Salem, Is reg istered at the Annex. F. A. Seufert, The Dalles cannery man, Is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kelley, of Vale, Or., are at the Imperial. B. F. Dakin, of Flagtaff, Ariz., is registered at the Annex. Misses I. E. and Eva Conn, of Al bany, are at the Carlton. G. J. Graves registered at the Annex yesterday from Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Taylor, of Cor vallis, are at the Carlton. N. Whealdon, of The Dalles, ex-State Senator, is at the Perkins. H. L. Whlted, of Ashland, is at the Cornelius with, his family. State Senator Milton A. Miller, of Lebanon, is at the Perkins. Herbert A. Hammond is registered at the Multnomah from Seattle. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. McDonald, of Aberdeen, are at the Oregon. Judge J. E. Crawford, of La Grande, is registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Harris, of Seattle, are registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. S. Appleston, of Lewis ton, Idaho, are registered at the Ore gon. L. C. Van Dyke, a prominent busi ness man of Medford, is at the Port land, C. H. Green, a Spokane stock And bond broker, is registered at the Port land. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Irvine and R. Irvine, of Vancouver, B. C, are at tne Annex. H. C. Sunday, of Hood River, brother of the famous evangelist, is at the Perkins. Misses Blanche and Prlscilla Good enough, of Hood River, are at the Cornelius. Dr. H. Littlefield and W. H. Nel son are registered at the Cornelius from Newberg. Mrs. J. F. Hale, wife of a prominent piano dealer of Medford, is registered at the Oregon. The Los Angeles baseball team, headed by Manager Dillon, is regis tered at the Carlton. Mrs. Edmund T. Simpson and two sons are registered at the Cornelius from Ridgefield. Wash. R. H. Harkins. of Astoria, is in the city for the Rose Festival, and is reg istered at the Carlton. T. A. McBride. Chief Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court, is registered at the Imperial from Salem. Mr. and Mrs. R. M Jennings, of Eu gene, are at the Portland. Mr. Jen nings is a railroad construction engi neer. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Twohy, of Spo kane, are at the Portland. They have Just returned from a trip to South America. Miss K&therlne Hart will be hostess today at an attractive luncheon at the TYaverly Country Club in honor of Miss Milla Louise "Wessinger. whose wedding to Philip Hart will be e smart event of June 18, and will be solemnized at the First German Reform Church. Cov ers will be laid for 12. Wells Gilbert left Saturday for a Mr. J. W. Stansbury, Popular Car penter, Gives Good Advice About Plant Juice. Mr. J. "W. Stansbury, a carpenter by trade, and who, until recently, was em ployed at the paper mills in Oregon City, and who is now living at 864 Twenty-fifth street. East Portland, has tills to say about Plant Juice, the new tonic: "I have suffered for years with my stomach. I had the worst kind of a case of indigestion, and suffered from heartburn, bloating and waterbrash. I believe I tried everything that was recommended to me, but nothing did me any good, and I was beginning to think I would have to suffer the rest of my life, when I heard of Plant Juice and what it was doing for other people here. I tried it and have at last found the right treatment. I think. I can eat anything I want now and digest it fine; stomach does not bother me at all. I have not had a single attack since I began taking Plant Juice, and I think it Is a wonderful medicine. There aj-e many people In Portland who will agree with Mr. Stansbury in nis opinion of Plant Juice. It is wonderful medicine for all ailments of the stomach, liver and kidneys. Those who suffer from indigestion, gas, bloating, sour stomach, a feeling of fullness, flushed face, headache, dizzy spells, spots before the eyes, pain in the region of the heart, poor circula tion and Impure blood, have pains across the back or In the Joints, no appetite, sleep poorly and wake up tired and worn out, should try a bot tle of Plant Juice. One bottle will show you what it will do, and If It does not help you the man at the Owl Drug Co. store, Seventh and Washing ton, will refund your money. THE POW WOW Will Be on June 16 to 19 at SPOKANE Round Trip $14.95 VIA buslnes trip to New Tork. He will attend his class reunion at Cornell University and visit friends at Duluth before returning. FACTORIES MAY BE BUILT O.-W. K.. & N. to Be Asked to Assist by Building Switching Facilities. Plans to promote the installation of manufacturing plants in the zone of the O.-W. R. & N. Company from Sandy boulevard eastward were con sidered at a meeting of the committee Tuesday in the office of Frank Mot- ter, which was appointed at a mass meeting Saturday night. The first step will be to ascertain what a ske for the proposed automobile factory located near North Montavilla can be secured for. A five-acre tract is wanted. The owners of property will be interviewed. It was decided to ascertain if the O.-W. R. & N. will assist in making conditions favorable in the way of switching facilities and other induce ments to the installation of factories along the main line. It was the opin ion of the committee that, with proper inducements, many factories could be located near the railroad, where the district is suited for that purpose. The committee will hold another meeting this evening. It was announced that the O.-W. R. & N. will lower Its track to the city limits through this district under the provisions of the measure which was adopted at the city election, which provides the plan for this improve- Tickets on Sale June 15, 16, 17, 18 laYJ Final Return Limit June 23 THIS GREAT CELEBRATION CAN BE BETTER APPRE CIATED AFTER A LUXURIOUS AND COMFORTABLE TRIP ON THE Soo-Spokane Train De Luxe ELECTRIC LIGHTED Observation Car, Pullman Sleepers, Tourist Sleepers, Dining Car Meals that taste good. Leaves Portland Union Depot daily 9 P. M. CITY TICKET OFFICE Phones: Marshall 4500, A 6121 Third and Washington ment Under this plan the railroad will pay 60 per cent of the cost, the city 20 per cent and the property owners 20 per cent. Floyd J. Campbell, who was a member of the committee which se cured the adoption of this measure, said that he had. been Informed that the railway company will prepare plans to have its track lowered, which will eliminate all the grade crossings. Pioneers Prepare for Reunion. GOLDENDALE, Wash., June 11. (Special.) Elaborate preparations are being made for the entertainment of visitors to the third annual reunion and picnic of the Alder Creek Pioneers' Blood Dangers Averted by Great Remedy We Are Daily Subjected to Many Perils in Bruises, Contusions, Insect Bites, Poison Ivy and Toxic Minerals Association, to be held at Cleveland, in Eastern Klickitat, next Saturday. The programme will include field sports, baseball, a musical and literary entertainment, talks on pioneer days and a barbecue. The Old Enemy in the Blood is Driven Back to Obiivion by S. S. S. An astonishing record of serious blood poisoning is daily brought to our atten tion. And most If not all of these start ling calamities could be averted were the hlood primed, toned and purified in ad vance by that wonderful remedy known everywhere as 8. S. S. Few people real ize how quickly the system becomes in fected with the acids and ferments from undigested food, constipation and inac tive kidneys that cause what is known as antotoxemia or Serf Poisoning. The symptoms are fever, thirst, ex citability, dry skin followed by rash, and many Indications wrongly diagnosed as ptomaine poisoning. This condition is almost universal in all climates and is quickly overcome by the action of S. S. S Many people who act hastily from violent temper are simply suffering from the effects of poisoned blood produced by faulty elimination. But by far the great est peril is the daily danger from bruises, contusions, the scratch of a rusty nail. Insect bites, poisoning and the bouse fly that deposits the germs of typhoid, ma laria, diphtheria and other malignant diseases. Fortify the Blood. With the blood made strong and pore to resist the attack from without there need be no alarm if slight symptoms make their appearance. The action of S. S. S. is onward: it stimulates cellular activity; the natural impruae of the body to cast out aJl Irritants Is intensified by the influence of S. S. S. And should harmful germs infect a bruise or con tusion, instead of forming an ugly sore or ulcer the activities of the blood keep it in subjection and quickly repair the damage. Mineral Poisoning. Many oases of lead poisoning are re ported, also cases where mineral drugs or poisons, taker, by mistake or other wise, have settled ha some vital spot to create chronic conditions of sickness and disability. S. S. 8. is a wonderful anti dote. It contains one ingredient the active purpose of which Is to so stimu late the cellular tissues as to select their own nntrl Won and thus replace with healthy pabitftrm the broken down eeUs that are the cause at disease. A Great Medicine. The medteinsi properties at S. S. 8. are relatively just as ssouiiiHsl to well balanced health as are the nutrKrve proprtles of the meats, grains, fats and sugars of our daily food. And if you will bear this fact in mind and get your blood under the dominating influence of S. S. S. you will not only drive out those impurities that cause rheumatism, ca tarrh, eczema, p4mples. bolls and thin, anemic blood but you will feel anew the thrill of health that can come only from a purified blood streasa. Advice of Great Value. One of the moat valaable aids to health today is the medical department in con nection with the Swift Laboratory. All who use S. S. S. are privileged to write for advice, which. Is free. With no doctor near for counsel people in the country are often puzzled by the appearance of aome skin eruption, myvteHous pains, nervous breakdown and many other ail ments. Get a bottle of S. S. B. today of your nearest druggist, and then fill out the coupon below and mail it for free advice. Do not accept anything else in place of S. S. S. ; pay no attention to the "Just as good" claims of those who would sac rifice your health to make an extra profit. S. 8. 8. contains no minerals, no crude lrugs, nothing but the most beneficial botanical materials. So be sure you get S. S. 8. and avoid disappointment. Get a bottle today and write for free ad-rice. Geergia'a Fnmens rnagaearioaa Is Wi i I a I Skta XAMX - -- AD DREWS CTTY BT ATE R F. D. Tie Swift Specific Ce. Athata, Ga. I eccloee a brief de scription of tny oaa. rittn Bene bm, um hitelv fr- vour AA- riee. TTispiiniin and all Information for rW rat Hone Troeunsmt. T bar began the ose of S 5 e. Low Rates East VIA Rock Island Lines May 28th TO September 30th Inclusive Return Limit October 31, 1913 The Route of the De Luxe Rocky Mountain Limited By purchasing your tickets at our office, you have your choice of any line out of Portland. Special attention to women and children traveling alone. Tickets, Reservations, Information, Eta. M. J. GEARY, General Aarezrt PuMam Depmrtment. 264 Stark St., Portland, Oregon Phones Main 334, Home A 2866 ROUND TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS TO THE EAST. ww3r sv mvSLji fcaU annnsnr ON SALE DAILY Stopovers given and long time limit CHICAGO In 72 hours from Portland Two Daily Through Trains Equipment the finest. Dining Service so excellent you will contribute your praise, and you will appreciate those Great Big Baker Potatoes. June 15 to September 15. YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Is open in all its grandness. The only Gey ser Land. Visit this Wonderland via Gar diner, the original and Northern gateway, and Mammoth Hot Springs. Call or write for information and litera ture on the Park. A. D. CHARLTON, A G. P. A 255 Morrison St., Portland.