16
THE 'MOUNTING OREG03STAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1914.
DERBY STREET USE
TO BE URGED AGAIN
George M. Hyland Says He Will
Convince Bridge Commis
sion of Its Error.
$100,000 SAVING CLAIMED
Assertion. Made That AH Interests
"Will Be as Well Served by Oilier
Approach anil Car Service
Can Be Competitive.
On a showing that a saving of $100,
00 can be effected by use of the Derby
street approach to the Interstate bridge,
ieorge M. Hyland, J. J. Kitzgerald and
ether citizens will go before the Inter
state bridge commission this morning
and ask for a reconsideration, of the
action of a few weeks ago that re
sulted in selection of the Union avenue
approach.
Mr. Hyland says he will be prepared
to show that the Derby street route
not only is cheaper but that it offers
superior facilities for handling the
traffic between Portland and Vancou
ver and that it will serve more effect
ively in the development of Clarke
County, Washington, which at all times
has been held out as one of the prime
objects of building the bridge.
"The Union avenue approach means
a single narrow gauge interurban line
between Vancouver and Portland,"
s.ays Mr. Hyland.
"The Derby street approach means a
dual line, including a standard gauge
railway connecting with existing stand
ard gauge lines in Portland. It means
a heavy increase in tolls, two vehicle
highways, besides a saving of at least
JS1.SS43 to the taxpayers and property
owners, to say nothing of the added
taxable value to the county and the
certain development of a new terri
tory now without railroad facilities."
Klsures Are Compiled.
Mr. Hyland declares that use of the
Derby street line will not deprive the
Portland Itailway. Light & Power j
Company of a single advantage that It
now possesses with the exception of
the advantage of monopoly In traffic.
On the other hand, however, he says
that final adoption of the Union ave
nue routo will deprive the standard
Kauge lines now operating out of Van
couver of an entrance to Portland as
It will compel them to go to heavy
useless expense to build a viaduct from
Derby street, over which they will have
a franchise, to a connection with the
new bridge:
Mr. Hyland has prepared statistics
on the cost of the two proposed ap
proaches to show that the saving by
use of the Derby street line will be
$81.84.-!.
In figuring the cost of work on the
Derby street line he has used the same
unit of coat as that estimated on the
Union avenue line. He says he has
done this to be most liberal in pre
senting his figures, but that he has
offers from responsible contractors to
tlo certain portions of the work at
figures that will result in a saving of
at least $17,000 in addition to the saving-shown
by the comparative esti
mates which he will submit to the
Commissioners .this morning. On . this
basis the aggregate saving on the
Derby street route, as calculated by
Mr. Hyland, would be approximately
J100.000.
His complete estimates of the cost
of the two approaches is as follows:
Derby street Outside City Limits.
Frm Oregon Slough to city limits, width
roadway 40 feet.
Embankment, u-3,200 cubic yards
'-'; cents $130,800
Jtig-ht of way
ravluj- 720O feet by 40 feet, 28S.O0O
sq. feet at 14 cents 40,320
Bridge over Columbia Slough...... 40,000
Total $:ill,120
Deduct paving; by R. R., 7200 feet
by IS feet, equals 123,800 sq. ft.
14 cents , 18.172
Net coat of approach $192,048
Union Avenue Outside City limits.
From Oregon Slough to City limits, width
roadway 40 feet.
Embankment. 7O4.700 cu. yds. 23c $176,173
Itlght of way 13,000
Paving 10,230 feet by 40 feet, 409.-
. 200 sa. ft. at 14 cents 57,288
Bridge over Columbia Slough 4O.U00
Total $280,963
Deduct paving by R. R., 10.23O feet
by 15 Mi feet, equals 153,430 sq.
feet, a 14 cents 22.199
Net cost of approach .$264.7114
Derby Street
From city limits to Argyle street, road
way 40 feet.
-Kmbankment, 15.60O cu. yds. a 23c $ 3.000
21'0 feet viaduct over Columbia
boulevard and O.-W. It. & N
track 27,000
Paving 200x40 feet, equals 8000 sq.
ft. r 14c 1,120
Sidewalks and curbs............... .......
Total $ 32.020
Deduct paving by R. R.. 200 feat by
18 feet equals 3600 sq. ft. 14c 504
Tet cost of approach in city limits $ 31.516
Unioa Avenue.
From . city limits to Union avenue near
Russet street, roadway 36 feet, walks 12
feet. ,
Kmbankment. 78.900 cu. yds. 25c $ 19,726
100-foot viaduct over O.-W. R. & N.
track 15,000
Paving 140O feet by 36 feet, equals
50.400 square feet & 14c 7,056
Sidewalks and curbs, 2S0O lln. ft. at
$100 2,800
Total . 44,681
Deduct paving by R. R., 1400x1516
feet, equals 21,700 sq. ft. 14c... 8,038
Net cost of approach in city limit $ 41.543
Derby Street.
From Oregon Sloush to city limits $192,948
From city limits to connection with
Argyle street SI. 516
Net cost total approach Oregon
Slough to Argyle street $224,464
Vnion Arenac.
Oregon Slough to point near Russet
street at beginning of approach
from Oregon Slough to city limits 4304,764
From city limits to Union avenue at
a tXJlnt near Russet street 41,540
Net cost total approach Oregon
Slough to point near Russet street
on Union avenue s 306,307
Saving in favor of Perhy stree. . .$ 81,84o
NEWS WRITER FOUND DEAD
I H. McEuerj , of Cornelius, Strick
en on TCoad 3 Miles From Town.
CORNELIUS, Or., April 17. (Spe
cial.) P. H. McEncry. 40, who has
been employed for the past two years
on the Cornelius Tribune and the
Banks Herald, was found dead this
morning on a lane three miles north
'east of this place. Death was due to
heart disease. He leaves a wife and
two children in San Jose, Ca., where
lie formerly was employed as city edi
tor of the Mercury.
Mr. McBnery's body was placed In
charge of L. A. Fernsworth, publisher
of the Banks and Cornelius papers. It
in probable that the body will be sent
south for burial, Mr. Kernsworth
awaiting; word from the McEnery fam
ily. McKnery worked at Klamath
Tails before coming- to Banks and
Cn'-n'-lin.
TEAM WORK IS SECRET
OF STRATFORD PLAYERS
Hon. Archibald D. Flower, C. C, of England, Says Company Plans to Give
Best Possible Ensemble Performances of Shakespeare's Plays.
f A":-.
mar-
-
MEMORIAL THEATER, STRATFORD-ITOK-AVOX, ENGLAND.
1
EAM work is as much of a nec
essity with actors on the stage
as it is with players on the football
field," declared the Hon. Archibald D.
Flower, C C, of Stratford and London,
England, to the students of Toronto
University; and Mr. Flower is an ex
pert on both subjects.
Along with the Flower estate, Mr.
Flower Inherited the responsibility of
the .Shakespeare Memorial Theater,
built by his uncle, Charles Edward
Flower, on the banks of old Avon In
the town where Shakespeare was born.
In the past 20 years the Stratford-on-Avon
Players have become a recog
nized force in England's national life.
The factor that has made .the organ
ization different from other Shake
spearean companies that have sprung
up intermittently, is the "team work."
"We do not propose to have a genius
WINTERS WILL SUIT
IS WON BY STATE
Vitriolic Denunciation of W. E.
Purely Made in. Closing Ad-,
dress by J. F. Logan. -
OTHER CASES COMING UP
Attorneys for Largo Iist of Claim
ants Ask That Sew Juries Be
Chosen and Trials Are Ex
pected to Be Prolonged.
First victory for the state in the
escheat proceedings against claimants
to the estate left by Henry D. Winters,
Portland recluse who died in June,
1911, was scored yesterday, when, after
short deliberation, the jury found for
the state against Will E. Purdy, who
claimed Grand-avenue property, val
ued at JC5.000, through an instrument
which he contended was a deed to the
property.
The fight for the property involved
In the Purdy suit and S16.000 worth of
other property in the Winters estate,
will continue Monday, between the
state and more than 100 claimants as
heirs. Contrary to the agreement at
the beginning of the trial, a new Jury
will be selected next week to try the
claims of the other defendants.
After tne jury had returned Its ver
dict '. yesterday. Attorney Webster, on
behalf of all the claimants, represent
ed to the court that (evidence which
had been presented in the Purdy case
must necessarily prejudice the claims
of those whose cases are to be taken
up and asked Judge Morrow to dis
charge the Purdy jury, and draw a
new one to hear the other claims. At
torney Logan, of counsel for the state,
said he would not oppose such a mo
tion, but must object to allowing all
the attorneys three peremptory chal
lenges each in the choice . of a new
jury.
Judge Morrow ruled that the evi
dence objected to by the attorneys for
the claimants might be prejudicial and
discharged the old jury, and will per
mit the claimants six peremptory chal
lenges in selecting the new jury, and
lenient rulings in the excuse of jurors
for cause. v
Special objection was taken by the
attorneys to the testimony by Judge
McGinn, when he declared, his belief
that there were no heirs to Winters,
and other general remarks and infer
ences to the same effect made through
out the Purdy hearing.
The legal contest between other
claimants for the property and. the
state,- which will begin Monday, will
be as bitter as the Purdy suit. Attor
ney Citron said yesterday. All the at
torneys agreed that It would take not
less than, two weeks to conclude the
case, and some predicted that it might
take a month. Most of the testimony
to be introduced by the claimants will
be in the form of depositions, taken in
almost every state in the Union.
After the verdict had. been read yes
terday. Attorney Logan asked that the
jury be polled, as a precautionary
measure. This was done and each of
the 12 jurors stated that the verdict
was his verdict. Mr. Purdy was not In
court. Attorney Webster, of . Oregon
City, receiving the verdict on his
behalf.
Closing arguments in the Purdy case
were made yesterday morning, Mr.
Purdy concluding his address, started
Thursday, and Attorney Logan closing
for the state. In his address Mr. Lo
gan was especially vitriolic In his de
nunciation of Mr. Purdy. In closing
he paraphrased Macaulay's excoriation
of Barere, which he declared was his
opinion of the plaintiff.
PERSONAL MENTION.
F. H. Rosencrantg, of Corvallis, is at
the Oregon.
W. D. Mixter, of Albany, Or., is at
tne Benson.
Dr. Leroy Lewis, of McMinnvllle, 1
at the Oregon.
Mrs. William Byers, of Salem, Is at
the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hunt, of Boston,
are at the Carlton.
O. J. "David, of Seattle, and V. T.
Mr. and Mr. D. K. MKInnon. of
it ' "
-t . v
i - i
.. " Jif Vvfc?
acting in every big role," said Mr.
Flower in an address a. few weeks ago.
"It is quite possible that you have seen
a finer Othello, or Horatio, or Brutus
than we will show you; but our aim
Is to give the best ensemble perform
ances of these plays that we possibly
can."
Mr. Flower is visiting In this city
and will remain until the Stratf ord-on-Avon
Players arrive next week, when
they will present the following plays
at the Heilig Theater: Monday. "The
Merry Wives of Windsor"; Tuesday,
"King Richard, the Second''; Wednes
day matinee, "The Merchant of Ven
ice"; Wednesday evening, "The Tam
ing of the Shrew"; Thursday evening,
"The Merry Wives of Windsor"; Fri
day. "Much Ado About Nothing"; Sat
urday matinee, "As You Like It"; Sat
urday evening, "Hamlet."
WinlocV, Wash., are registered at the
Benson.
C. H. Rattray is registered at the
Carlton from Seattle.
John Riis is registered at the Wash
ington from Bend, Or.
IL M. Abbey, of Newport, Or., is reg
istered at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Rex, of Cheyenne,
Wyo., are at the Oregon.
Mrs. J. A. Gilbaugh is registered at
the Multnomah from Astoria
William Pollman, of Baker, is regis
tered at the Imperial.
C. A. Heberlein, of Chihuahua, Mex
ico. Is at the Multnomah.
S. B. Crouch, a hardware man of
Roseburg, is at . the' Oregon.
J. L. Messenger is registered at the
Imperial from Kalama, Wash.
. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Barnes, of Prine
ville, are registered at the Benson.
David, of Nampa, Idaho, are registered
at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs! C. W. Walters, of Spo
kane, are registered at the Multnomah.
' Samuel T. Owings. traveling repre
sentative of the Curtis Publishing Com
pany. Philadelphia, Pa., was the office
guest ' the early part of the week- of
J. K. Havely, district agent, of this city.
Mr. Owings has a large territory,
covering Montana, Washington, Idaho
and Oregon.
CHICAGO. April 17. (Special.) J. L.
Bright, of Portland, Or., is registered
at the Great Northern Hotel.
ALL HURRY BRIDGE SUIT!
Bond Issue Test to Be Expedited in
County and State Courts.
When the injunction suit of T. N.
Stoppenback against the Multnomah
County Commissioners, to enjoin the
issuance of $1,250,000 bonds for ' the
construction of the Columbia River
bridge, is called in Judge Cleeton's
court this afternoon Attorneys E. E.
Coovert and J. P. Winter will not op
pose the demurrer filed by Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Murpny. All interested
In the test suit will consent to th
court's sustaining the demurrer. In or-
aer tnan an appeal may be taken to
the Supreme Court without delay.
Clerk Moreland will be asked to ad
vance Supreme Court hearing so that
the validity of the bond issue may be
determined speedily.
The Washington Supreme Court baa
just declared the Clarke County bonds
iegai. a similar decision of the Ore
gon tribunal will insure the issuance
of the entire $1,250,000 bonds at an
early date.
ROCKPILE LAWYER'S LOT
J. "Hat" Hltcblngs Receives . Five
Days and $25 Fine.
Unless an appeal is taken to the Su
preme Court J. Hat" Hltchings, an at
torney, must serve five days on the
rockpile and pay a fine of $25 for play
ing "Peeping Tom" In the neighborhood
of Sixteenth and Columbia streets.
Circuit Judge Cleeton yesterday de
nied Hitching's petition for a writ of
review, and Deputy City Attorney
Myers stated in court that he would
have a bench warrant issued for the
attorney's arrest.
"The case hinged on whether Hltch
ings. by creeping around in the shad
ows, has conducted himself In such a
way as to terrorize and create fear
among ordinary people," said Judge
Cleeton after he had ruled that Hltch
ings' liberty had not been Jeopardized
a second time.
R. L. RUTTER VISITS CITY
Spokane Banker and Insurance
Head Is School Savings "Father."
R. L. Rutter," president of the West
ern Union Life Insurance Company, of
Spokane, and vice-president and man
ager of the Spokane & Eastern Trust
Company, of Spokane, passed through
Portland yesterday, en route to Seat
tle. Mr. Rutter is "father" of the
school savings idea in the West. It
is through his banking, innovation
that the Spokane graded school chil
dren are planning an investment cor
poration for investing the thousands
of dollars ot school savings now on
deposit.
Delta' U's to Dine Today.
' The Delta Upsilon Fraternity Alumni
will meet today at the University Club
at 12:15 sharp.- Important business is
to come before the organization and a
large attendance is desired. Any visit
ing Delta U.'s In town will be wel-romed.
YAMHILL WOMEN
INSPECT FACTORIES
Big Delegation Here From Civic
Club of McMinnville on
"Red Letter" Trip.
"BUY AT HOME" IS SLOGAN
Manufacturers and Merchants Treat
. Them to Motor Rides and "Teas"
andi Are Repaldi With Xevv
Pledges for State Products.
A large delegation of representative
McMinnvllle women, members of the
Civic Improvement Club of that city,
were entertained yesterday in Port
land. They arrived at 9:30 o'clock in
the morning and from that hour until
7 o'clock last evening, when they
started for home, there was not one
dull moment for the visitors.
In the morning, as guests of the
Manufacturers' Association, they were
escorted on a trip to the Union Meat
Company's plant. At noon they were
entertained at luncheon at the Com
mercial Club. Following the luncheon,
the women were met at the club rooms
by 25 machines, tendered by members
of the Manufacturers' Association, and,
under the personal escort of A. J. Bale,
Thomas S. Mann. Colonel David M.
Dunne and P. Feldman. were conduct
ed through the following factories:
Pacific Coast Biscuit Company, Closset
& Devers, Pacific Coast Syrup Com
pany. Dwight Edwards Company.
Fleischner & Mayer, F. F. JIaradon &
Son, Inc.. Golden Rod Milling Com
pany. Log Cabin Bakery Company,
Neustadter Bros., Modern Confection
ery Company. Ford Motor Car Com
pany. People's Brush Company and
Dougherty Shoe Company.
At 4 o'clock the visiting women
were the guests of the Manufacturers'
Association, Meier & Frank and Olds,
Wortman & King at "afternoon teas"
In the tea-rooms of the department
stores. At 5 o'clock they were special
guests of the Peoples Theater to wit
ness Mary Pickford In "A Good Little
Devil."
Because all of the special dining
rooms of the Commercial Club were
occupied, the women were entertained
in the main dining-room, the first time
in its history that the men's room was
given over to women at the noon hour.
As they entered the men who were
lunching arose and greeted the visitors
with applause.
Old Friend Welcomes Them.
Horace D. Ramsdell, president of the
Commercial Club, presided as toast
master. This was the first time In his
official capacity as president, he said,
that he had welcomed women to the
city.
"I got my start at Yamhill," he said.
Continuing, he related that 35 years
ago he came to Portland by wagon by
way of McMinnvllle, where he earned
his first dollar In L. Bettman's gro
cery. Later he married a McMinnvllle
girl.
Mayor Albee was unable to be pres
ent and was represented by Commis
sioner Brewster, who welcomed the
women for the city and invited their
suggestions in the conduct of public
affairs.
"The ladles' of Oregon have - It in
their power to make the Manufactur
ers' . Association and the factories of
Oregon a success," said Colonel David
M. Dunne, president of the Manufac
turers' Association.
Klrat Excursion of Kind, He Says.
"So far as Portland and Oregon are
concerned," said C. C. Chapman, of the
promotion department of the Commer
cial Club, "this is the first business
excursion conducted by women in Ore
gon.' and I should not be surprised if
It were the first in the world."
Mrs. Edyth Tozier Weatnerred, field
secretary of the Manufacturers' Asso
ciation, said the McMinnvllle Civio
Improvement Club was the first or
ganization in the state to Indorse the
"made-ln-Oregon" movement.
Mrs. Thomas Rogers, president of
the McMinnvllle Civic Improvement
Club, responded for the club, saying
that this had been a red-letter day and
an educational tour of great interest.
The list of McMinnvllle guests in
cluded: Mr. L. A. Wack. Mrs. Ward Wiaecarver.
Mr. S. R. Duncan, Mrs. L. B. Weeks,
Mrs. A. B. Hosklns. Mrs. J. K. Sheard.
Mrs. Wesley Houck. Mrs. J. I. Webster. Mrs.
I,. S. Hopfield. Mrs. H. J. Nott. Mrs. W. 11.
Petch, Miss Pearl Campbell. Mrs. Hauls
Campbell. Mrs. E. W. Wallace. Mrs. L. L.
Nlcklln, Mrs. J. C. Cooper. Mr. Thomas
Rogers. Mrs. I. G. I.auKlilln, Mm. William
DeHaven. Mrs. R. W. Phillips. Mrs. D. R.
Livengood. Mrs. G. G. Shirley. Mrs. A.
P. Arthur, Mrs. J. P. Redmond, Mrs. R. B.
McDonald. Miss May Rogers, Mrs. K. C.
Apperson, Mrs. Jane Norwood, Mrs. Peter
Hanson, Mrs. Frank Logan, Mrs. Jack
Spence. Mrs. W. H. Fearey. Mrs. J. H.
Cook. Mrs. Leroy Lewis, Mrs. D. I. Asberry.
Mrs. Mary A. Rogers, Mrs. H. J. Pearson,
Mrs. C. J. Kans, Mrs. C. F". Daniels. Mrs.
George Bradley, Mrs. J. E. Burdett. Mrs.
E. E. Cummins. Mrs. E. M. Bridwell, Mrs.
W. C. Miller, Miss Ella M. Hendricks, Mixs
Freida Dell. Miss Letta Blrks. Mrs. H. P.
Maloney, Mm. E. N. Larry, Miss Grace
Newell. Mrs. T. R. Parsons. Mrs. Edward
Hendricks. Mrs. C. H. Norcott, Mrs. L. W.
Fuller. Mrs. J. C. Pennington, Mrs. O. L.
Merchant. Mrs. H. C. Eccleston, Mrs. J. K.
High, Mrs. P. P. Wright. Mrs. M. Schenk.
Mrs. F. S. Wilson, Mrs. Martin Miller, Mrs.
F. W. Fenton. Mrs. W. H. Logan. Mrs.
W. T. Vinton. Mrs. F. W. Hunsaker. Mrs.
A. K. Olds, Mrs. E. B. Morgan. Mrs. J. A.
Derby, Mrs. L. J. Hatch, Mrs. Emma Flts
hugb, Mrs. W. A. Keyt. Mrs. J. Gault.
Mrs. R. E. Singletary, Mrs. M. F. Corrlgan.
Mrs. J. L. Rogers. Mrs. Morgan Baker.
Mrs. E. J. McKlnnln, Mrs. B. Hawley, Mrs.
Mamie Kelley. Mrs. E. E. Goucher, Miss
Norma Goucher. Mrs. Scott Wright, Mrs.
O. O. Hodson. Mr F. H. Buchanan, Mrs.
William Houck. Ms. Alex Boyd. Mrs. W.
L. Davidson. Miss Lillian R. Jeffrey. Miss
Mlna Redmond, Mrs. William F. Dlelschnel
der, Mrs. Miles E. Hendrlx.
The Manufacturers' Association mem
bers present at the luncheon were:
Charles Coopey. Royal building, manu
facturers. Portland: J. H. Holllster, Albers
Bros., manufacturers, Portland: A. J. Bale.
Pacific Coast -Biscuit Company, manufactur
ers, Portland: R. W. Raymond, Selling build
ing. Portland: Mrs. R. W. Raymond. Port
land: W. H. McMonles. manufacturer; R.
B. Bain. Closset & Devers: H. A. Conner,
Paciflo Coast Syrur Company: G. W. Stub
blebine, Selling building: J. W. Vogan; Da
vid M. Dunne, Edyth Tozier Weatherred.
Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, P. Feldman. Mount
Hood Soap Company; Mrs. - P. Feldman.
Portland: T. H. Mann, Pacific Stoneware
Company: Mrs. T. H. Mann, Portland; T.
M. Stark, Mrs. Stark.
The Portland Commercial Club mem
bers were:
H. D. Ramsdell. C. C. Chapman. Mrs.
C. C. Chapman, M. E. Smcad, William Brew
ster. WORKMEN ORDER TO MEET
Long-Term Pald-Vp Policies Will Be
Discussed.
The district convention of the An
cient Order of United Workmen will
meet at 129 Fourth street today. The
district includes that part of Oregon
f rom Astoria to The Dalles and from
Portland to Eugene. The convention
will be called to order at 1:20 1. M.
ki ' 1
'Sunshine
and Scenery"
Acquaint
Yourself
TiiGi this "ideal property ntith
ing your means." its desirable
location, its sightliness, its
splendid, unobstructed vien of
the jnotmlains and Columbia
River. Reached by and close
to a principal carline. Lots
$500 and Up
Terms. $50.00 dovn. $10.00
monthly on any residential lot.
Plan a Sunday outing to Irv
mglon Park. Take Dek urn
avenue car to end of line.
HOLCOMB
REALTY CO.
Lumber Exchange
Building
Second and Stark
by P. H. D'Arcy, grand master work
man. A plan which has been adopted by
Workman lodges in other Jurisdictions,
that of lontr-term nalH.tin ..,1 .
be discussed as one of the principal
. ;ume oeiore tne convention.
There will h n
dance tonight, at which visiting Work-
........ men imiuiies ana iriends will
be guests. ,
The Degree of Honor, the women's
auxiliary order of the Workmen, held
its convention yesterday, with a good
attendance. There was an entertain
ment and dance at night. A class of
20 candidates was initiated.
Only One "BROMO QUININE
Whenever you feel a cold coming on. think of
the full name. Laxative Bromo Quinine,
E. W. GROVE'S signature Is on box. 25o.
Purifies Btood
With Telling Effect
Gives Conscious Evidence of
Its Direct Action.
8. S. S., the famous blood purifier, almost
talks as it sweeps lis way through the cir
culation. Its action Is so direct that very
often in. some forms of skin affliction the
appearance of the eruptions changes over
night, the itch and redness are gone and
recovery begins immediately.
As a matter of tact, there is one ingredi
ent in 8. S. S. which serves the active pur
pose of stimulating each cellular part of
the body to the healthy and judicious selec
tion of its own essential nutriment. That
is why It regenerates the blood supply ; why
It has such a tremendous Influence in over
coming eczema, rash, pimples, and all akin
afflictions.
And In regenerating the tissues S. S. S.
has a rapid and positive antidotal effect
upon all those Irritating influences that
cause rheumatism, sore throat, weak eyes,
loss of weight, thin, pale cheeks, and that
weariness of muscle and nerve that is gen
erally experienced as spring fever. Get a
bottle of S. S. S. at any drug store, and in
a few days you will not only feel bright and
energetic, but you will be the picture of
new life. S. S. 8. is prepared only In the
laboratory of The Swift Speci6c Co.. 534
Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., who maintain a
very eSclent Medical Department, where all
who have any blood disorder of a stubborn
nature may write freely for advice and a
special book of Instruction. S. 8. S. is sold
everywhere by drujr stores, department and
-rneral stores, hut beware .of all substitutes.
nut accept them.
IN STERLING
LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffered As Many Girls
Do Tells How She
Found Relief.
Sterling;, Conn. "I am a girl of 22
years and X used to faint away every
montn and was very
weak. I was also
bothered a lot with
female weakness. I
read your little book
' Wisdom for Wo
men, and I saw how
others had been
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound, and
decided to try it, and
it has made m fcul
like a new girl and I am now relieved
of all these troubles. I hope all young
girls will get relief as I have. I never
felt better in my life. ' M iss Bertha A.
Peloquin, Box 116, Sterling, Conn.
Massena, N. Y. "I have taken Ly
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and I highly recommend it. If anyone
wants to write to me I will gladly tell
her about my case. I was certainly in
a bad condition as my blood was all turn
ing to water. I had pimples on my face
and a bad color, and for five years I had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called it 'Anemia and Exhaus
tion,' and said I was all run down, but
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound brought me out all right." Miss
La visa Myres, Box 74, Massena, N.Y.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods, backache, headache,
dragging-down sensations, fainting
spells or indigestion, should immediately
seek restoration to health by taking Ly
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
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500 Large Pages. Beautiful Art Binding. Clean
Cut Music Text. Clear Type. Fine Paper.
Songs arranged in low key for the whole family. No other
song book compares with it for completeness and accuracy.
Read Our Offer In Today's
HEART SONGS COUPON
Printed Elsewhere In This Paper
Chehalis, Centralia, Tacoma, Seattle
Intermecjjate Stations
Daily, Three DayTrains, One Night Train.
And Dauy to Aberdeen, Hoquiam 'n Trains
Daily, Two Day Trains to
Olympia, South Bend, Raymond
vtjse the Pioneer Line
Coaches, Smoking Cars, Parlor Cars, Dining Cars on
Day Trains. And the Famous Northern Pacific Dining
Car Service, with those Great Wig Baked Potatoes.
Coaches and Tourists and Standard Sleeping Cars oil
Night Trains.
Round Trip Excursion Fares
Daily June 1 to September 0 to all Points East. Stopovers
allowed and long return limit.
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Kates Open to All
Tickets and Information, 255 Morrison Street
Phones : Main 244, A 1244
A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., PortlarJd, Or. .
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"like the
Flowers
in an Old
Fashioned
Garden
are the
Songs in
Heart
Songs"
f From a Utter to th pub
lishers by m fx j ( tx u Ju
A Century
of Song
IX ONE VOLUME
Presented by
The
flOregonian
Almost FREE
To Its Readers
The one book for
every library and
yet the one book
nolibrarycan keep
because it will
always be in use
on the piano.
A volume of 400
priceless songs,
out of the Long
ago into the Now.
The songs to
which yourcraJle
rocked the time;
the lullabies o f
centuries; old love
songs that stirred
the hearts of sixty
years ago; the plan
tation melodies of
Dixie; hymns hal
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of land and sea; war;
peace; home; travel;
youth and beauty; age;
church, state and nation.
:U,O00 people put them I
all into this great book of I
songs.
16 Full-Page
Half-Tone Portraits
of the World's
Greatest Singers
With Biographical Sketch Under Each
Portrait
Elaborate Dictionary of
Musical Terms