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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1914)
16 THIRD STREET WILL BLAZE WITH LIGHTS Current to Be Turned On at 8 o'clock Saturday for Spe cial Celebration. BUTTONS MARK BOOSTERS Permanent Organization to Be Ef fected Among Property-Owners for Various Fetes and Festivities- In Minds of Workers. Final arrangements for the opening of the "Great Light Way" on Third street Saturday night were formulated at a largely attended meeting of the "Third Streeters" organization in the rooms of the Lion Clothing Company. Promptly at 8 o'clock next Saturday evening, the blaze of lights In the 10 great steel arches which span the street Intersections between Taylor and Burn stdo streets, will be turned on and a general spirit of festival will prevail along the thoroughfare. Until 10:30 band music will be furnished on the street corners by Campbell's American band and Brown's band. The stores will be decorated in Sunday-go-to-xneetin' array. Buttons to Mark Members. Buttons marked "3 Streeters" will be distributed. That the organization is to be per manent was shown yesterday when Slg fcichel. president or the organization, appointed Alexander Miller. George D. Lee and W. A. Montgomery as. a com mittee on organization to draft a per manent set of by-laws. These additional committees were appointed: Publicity, N. A. Boody, D. E. Bowman, J. W. Birrel. J. H. Rankin and John N. Casey: music, F. 8. Wil helm. Marcus Cohn and George D. Lee. xne memoersnip commuivc. proYiMua ly appointed, requested that all busi ness houses planning a special Rose Festival decoration arrange their schemes before Saturday. The finance committee reported that sufficient funds had already been sub scribed to stage the special celebration Saturday night. Large placards have been printed for distribution over the city, and a spe cial street advertising plan is being formulated.- Undoubtedly a goodly measure of "stunts" will be uncorked on the even ing of the celebration and intermit tently during the weeks to come. The band will play rag-time music and latch strings are to be open for a "big tall time" of It. Klrms Aid Cause With Casta. These firms and Individuals owning property or business along Third street, "The Great Light Way," have joined the band of "Third Streeters" by making contributions to the common fund: J L Bowman & Company, Browns ville Woolen Store, I. Kaufman, H. M. Cake. Bank of California, Henry 3. Kelly. Moyer Clothing Company, Slg Slchel & Company, W. E. Coman, The Hoffman, Portland Trust & Savings Bank, Baltimore Dairy Lunch. Miller Clothing Company, Bowman Brothers, TJ. S. National Bank, W. A. Robb. Marx and Bloch, Oregon Hardware Company, Portland Trunk Manufacturing Com pany, Pine-street Coffee House, Holz man Brothers, Canadian Pacific Rail way. I. Soloman. L. D. Broadhead, E. W. Redd, F C.' Peterson, Max Burrell, Bos ton Packing Company, Rhode & Rupert, B. S. Backman. J. M. Karo, M. H. O'Connor, F. Botefuhr & Company, the J. K. Gill & Company, H. C. Mooney, Clarence IT Gilbert. S "R Pnnlrw T S McDaniels, B. Lee Paget, American Can Company, F. P. Kendall, Vincent Cook, George L. Story, the Wise Dental Com pany, the Failing Estate, the Corbett Kstate, E. House & Company. Eggert- Young Company, Bradford Clothes Shop, the Panama Caie, Ira F. Powers, Roberts Brothers, Lion Clothing Company, .Kutterr leld Brothers, w. H. Dedman, Pendleton Restaurant. La. Grande Creamery, Stock Exchange Building, Log Cabin Cafe. R. Hochuli & Son, I.aue-Davis Drug Company. Empire itestaurant, T. J. Haines, Peter Amacher, the Rose City Printery. Samuel Rosen blatt & Co, Skidmore Drug Co., Port land Photo Supply Co.. Standard Jewel ry Store, M Brown, the Wonder Clothes hhop, Mayer & Co Portland Knlttin Co., August Kratz, Nlcoll, the Tailor. Inc., H. T. Hudson Arms Co.. Railway Kxchange Cigar Co., the Northwest Typewriter Co., the Puritan Catering Co., Ladd & Tllton Bank, Abington iiuuaing, C, B. & O. R R, ST. MARY'S GRADUATES 38 Diplomas Will Be Given Tonight to Girls by ' Archbishop. St. Marys Academy and College will hold its annual commencement exer cises tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the Lin coln High School auditorium. A class of 38 girls will receive diplomas in academic courses, language, art, music and In normal work. The Right Rev. Archbishop Christie will present the diplomas. Rev. George Thompson, of the Church of the Madeleine, will ad dress the graduates. Musical numbers will be given by the graduates in the departments of piano and vocal work. Formal announcement will be made of the awarding of a scholarship, the rift of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Division No. 1, of the Ancient Order of Hiber nians. The scholarship has been mer ited by-Miss Freda Goodrich, a Port land girl. AFFIDAVITS NOT REQUIRED Homestead Applications Slay Be Mailed to Land Office. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 3. (Spe cial.) The Commissioner of the Gen eral Land Office at Washington today telegraphed to the United States Land Office in Vancouver relative to the opening of the Big Bottom country, in J wis County, on June 8, saying no corrooorative affidavits are required with allegation if the allegation of set tlement accompanies homestead appli cations, unless there is a conflict with an entry of record. If required, corroborative affidavits may tie executed before a notary nub lie Homestead applications may be mailed to the Land Office at any time wunin au days prior to day of filing. Centralis Pupils Grade High. CENTBALIA, Wash., June 3 (Spe cial.) Principal Frank Drake, Jr., to day Issued the grading of the Centralia High School pupils for the last nine weeks of school. Marcus O'Day. a sophomore, heads the list with an aver age of 98. The grades on an average ere 10 per cent higher than for the first nine weeks of school. A notice Able feature of the grading is the high rank of the members of the various -athletic . teams, - GRADUATION OP . GILLESPIE SCHOOL OP EXPRESSION STUDENTS TO BE MARKED WITH . ARTISTIC PROGRAMME PRIDAY NIGHT. 9.K IIIIWJJUUIL J n I hvi$7 A v, .. . ... . A r. 5f rfHWMH... Be lv iJ,-il V iST I V- . .. - -OS "FEAST OF ROSES," AJT AESTHETIC DRILL, BY STUDENTS, Commencement exercises of the Gillespie ' School of Expression will take place tomorrow night In" the auditorium of Lincoln High School. Miss Lillian Mabel Downing and Miss Carol M. Mitchell will be gradu-ited In the readers'' course and Miss Halite Baker Allen, in the teachers' course. Each will have a part in the programme, which will include, besides, a number of attractive features. The programme is: Overture, Lincoln High School Orchestra; ' Invocation, Frank LaFayette Loveland. D. D.; vocal music, "Spring Song." Harmony Quartet. Mrs. Edwin S. Miller, Mrs. E. A. Baker, Mrs. Mabel Hamilton. Mrs. F. H. Fleming, Miss Ruth Brown at the piano; story, "Pollyanna; or. The Glad Game." Lillian Downing: reading. "Camp Meeting at Bluff Springs." Carol Mitchell; reading. "A Few Bars In the Key of G," Hallie Allen; presentation of diplomas, Emma Wilson Gillespie; vocal music, "Legends." Harmony Quartet; dra matic interpretation, "The Littlest Rebel." charlotte Banfield; aesthetic drill, "Feast of Roses," Ada Wads worth. Katherine Boyersmith. Hazel Washburn,. Pearl Lotspeich. Blanche Little, Lillian Downing, Maude Cooke, Daphne Hayward. Signe Lack, Carol Mitchell, Anna Meister, Hallie Allen. DECKLOAD IS SACRIFICED BOAT NEARLY CAPSIZES WHEN FREIGHT SHIFTS IN STORM. Nenamosaa Lists but Rights Itself When $700 Boiler and Other -Movables Are Cast Off. NEWPORT, Or.. June 3. (Special.) Heavy ground swells off Cape Foul weather caused , the gasoline schooner Nenamosha to. lose her deck load, con sisting of a boiler worth $700. drum of gasoline, cable, drum of winch, part of the rigging and about all the lines on board at 7 o'clock this morning, while en route to Taft, Siletz Bay, from New port. Those on board were Captain Butterfield, Edward Jackson, engineer, and Edward Peterson, 14 years old. They were uninjured, except Jackson, who received a slight scalp wound. Able seamanship on the part of -Captain Butterfield and peculiar construction of a large house aft saved the small ves sel and the lives of those on board. The house kept the schooner from turn ing over. . Speaking of the accident. Captain Butterfield said: "We were off Cape Foulweather in a heavy running swell, with the wind rising, and I decided to turn back, as it would be impossible for the Nenamosha to 'cross Siletz bar with our load in rough water. While turning the starboard lashings gave way and the boiler heaved to the port side and held us over on our side, with water coming In. I ordered Jackson to cut the boiler loose, which he did, and we righted as the boiler and other things torn loose by its rolling were cast oir. The port side of the Nenamosha was damaged slightly. We tiien put back to Newport. The Nenamosha was rocked . on Peacock Spit, Columbia River, May 13. and rescued by lifesavers. The schoon er belongs to Cook & Dodson, Taft, Or. The boile'r was consigned to T. M. Mc Clintock', Taft. Captain Butterfield. who rebuilt the Nenamosha, will resign nis position. Young Peterson has re turned home overland. FIVE BIG STEAMERS WORK Maritime Locality Busy With Prod ucts for Marts of World. Activity at different points on the waterfront belie the complaint of pes simists that it is an off season and there is "nothing doing" in marine cir cles, for there were five big vessels working yesterday, three of them tak ing on cargo as fast as it came ovet the side and the others getting rid of inbound freight so as fto receive out bound commodities. At the North. Pacific mill the Grace liner Santa Clara, of 4026 tons net reg ister, finished for New York and San Francisco, and left down; at the East ern & Western mill the British steamer Strathavon, of 2830 tons net register. loaded lumber for Australian ports; at the plant of the Emerson Hardwood Company the British tramp St. Theo dore, 3175 tons net register, was get ting rid of the last of a cargo of Japanese oak logs she brought from Kushiro and starts taking on a .Shanghai cargo at Inman-Poulsen's today, while at the North Bank dock the Hamburg-American liner Hoerde. of 3249 tons net register, was unloading the last of her European and Oriental load and at Inman-Poulsen's the Royal Mail liner Den of Ruthven was loading lumber for the Orient and is to move into the-main harbor to receive cereals and general stuff for the Far East and Europe. The British bark Howth also discharged coke brought from England. at the bunkers, and there are smaller vessels loading offshore as well as coasters being laden for California and Alaska. 88,000,000 FEET CLEAR PORT Grays Harbor May Record Several Million Above Year Ago'. ABERDEEN, Wash.; June 3. (Spe cial.) Foreign and domestic lumber shipments from Grays Harbor for May tell sugntiy Deiow tnose or February. Marcb and April, but consignments were several million feet better than the shipments made in May, 1912. Dur ing the month 45 vessels, of which five were foreign bound, cleared this port, moving approximately 38.000,000 feet of lumber. The foreign-bound vessels carried 5,070,000 feet, valued at $49,900. The number of arrivals in May were 53. or eight In excess of departures. Indications are that June shipments will be equal to those of April, 1913. when all local shipping records were broken. STORES TAKEN OX CHIXOOK Federal Bur Bigger Gets Final Touches Before Sunnier Campaign. Early departure of the big Govern ment dredge Chinook was indicated by the delivery of stores and supplies on board yesterday. From a barge along side provisions of all sorts went over the side and almost the hour that the last tap is heard in the installation of her new pumps and engines she is ex pected to get under way. The Chinook's, bull has beenpalnted TIIE MORNIXG : OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, I AT and with her suction pipes swinging alongside from the heavy tackles she begins to present a most businesslike appearance. It had been estimated that she would be on the Columbia River bar June 15 and no delays have been contended with that should defer her starting. RATE CHANGES " ARE TALKED Action of Pacific Coast Management Not Pleasing to Independents. .. Because the Pacific Coast Steamship Company advertises lower rates on the steamers Umatilla and Puebla than on others of the fleet, it is said steam schooner owners are anticipating a fur ther ' reduction, particularly between San ' Francisco and Southern California ports. - , . 'During the early Spring a general readjustment of rates was made be tween Portland and California harbors and it was the understanding that they would be maintained duringthe re mainder of the year. Portland reaps the bulk of the North west travel by water and there are no prospects that the tariff applying on the larger vessels will be altered.. VESSELS " FORGE WAY IN IOE Bear ' and Corwin Reach Nome as "Immense Mass Drifts to Sea. - NOME, Alaska, June 3. -The Ice In the roadstead went out just as the revenue cutter Bear and the passenger steamer Corwin came in from Seattle Monday night. . Both vessels worked their way through- openings in the ice for several miles, but might have saved their energy, for the whole- mass, ex tending 18 miles from shore, broke loose and drifted out to sea, permitting the ships to come to their . anchorage. The passengers and mail were landed by tramway as usual The Bear has gone to St. Michael to land the mail for points on that side of Norton Sound. WO RKBOATS PARADE FEATURE Rose Festival Authorities Eliminate Competition With Other Types. In past celebrations some owners of gasoline workboats assumed that their vessels were handicapped in judging because decorations of ' natty pleasure and speed launches influenced prize awards, so the marine programme of the 1914 Rose Festival provides for a separate . squadron of workboats and desirable prizes will be allotted that section. Captain Gray, commanding the entire marine division in Tuesday's parade, says that more than 50 pleasure launches are. entered and there Is a fair representation of workboats. News Froni Oregon Ports. ' ASTORIA Or, : June 3. Special.) The steam schooner Falrhaven arrived this morning, from San Francisco with cargo for Astoria and Portland. - The steamer Multnomah arrived dur ing the night from San Francisco and went to St. Helena - The tank -steamer Roma sailed today for California after discharging her cargo of crude oil at Portland. ' The steam schooner Carlos arrived last evening from California and went direct to Knappton. where she will take on a full cargo of lumber. The gasoline schooner Ahwaneda ar rived during , the night from Newport with cargo. ' - The steamer Alvarado sailed this morning for San Pedro with a hold cargo of grain and deckload of lumber from Pertland. ' - ' The lumber laden schooner Mindoro was shifted this morning to the lower harbor, but will not sail for Callao be fore tomorrow morning. . The steamer J. B. Stetson la expected to arrive during the night from Alaska with cargo for Portland. NEWPORT.. Or . June 3: (Special.) The fishing launch Sea Dog caught a load of halibut on Yaquina banks yes terday. , - Movements, of Vessels. PORTLAND, June 3. Arrived Steamers Multnoman. Irom San Francisco; Falrhaven, irom ban J? ranclcco. Sailed bteamers Ro anoke, for San Diego via San Francisco; Tamalpals. for San Pedro; Willamette, from St. Helens, for San Francisco; Johan Poul sen. for San Francisco via St. Helens' schooner Salem for west coast of South America via Westport. Astoria. June 3. Sailed at 7:30 A. M. Steamer Roma, for Port San Luis. Sallea at 8 A. M. Steamer Alvarado, for San Fran cisco. Left up at midnight. Steamer Mult, nomah. Arrived at A. M. and left up at noou Steamer Falrhaven, from San Fran cisco. San Francisco, June 3. Arrived at 11 A. M. Steamer Rose City, for Portland. Ar rived Steamer Beaver, from -San Pedro. San Ped.ro. Jane 3. Arrived Steamers Celllo and Hornet, from Portland. Arrived yesterday Steamer Siskiyou, from Portland. Comox. June 3. Sailed at 4 A. M. British steamer Radnorshire, tor London. Coos Bay. June 3. Sailed at 4 A. M. Dredge Col. Mlchle. for Portland. Arrived 'Steamer Alliance, from Eureka. Arrived Steamer Breakwater, from Portland. Shanghai, June 2. Arrived British steam, er Glenroy, from- Portland. Ipswich, Juns 2- Arrived Norwegian barfc Asgerd. from Portland. Dublin, June 2. Arrived British steam er Thlstlebank, from Portland. Rankow, May 81. Arrived Steamer Easel Dollar, from Portland, Or. . Shanghai. June 2. Arrived Steamers Glenroy. - from Portland. Or- for Antwerp: Yokohama, from Seattle. Sailed May 81 weamer impress or inaia, for Vancouver. Seattle, Wash., June 8. Arrived. Steam ers Tamba -Maru - ( Japanese;, - from - Hoaar i .V J. kong; Admiral Sampson, from Sontheastern Alaska; Richmond, from San Francisco, Prince George (Brltlsa). from Prince Ru pert Sailed Steamers Dolphin, for South eastern Alaska, Prince George, for Prince Rupert. San Francisco, June 8. Arrived Steam ers CoL E L. Drake, from Seattle; Adeline Smith, from Coo Bay; Wilmington, from Mukilteo: Bandon. from Yaquina Bay; Rose City, from Portland; Proebus (German), from Antofagasta; San Juan, from Balboa; schooners C. - T. Hill, from Cook's Inlet; W. F. Jewell, from Kahulul. Okanogan, from Ludlow. Sailed Steamers Camano, for Port Gamble; Pirate (new), for Pirate Cove. Hongkong, Jnna 2. Arrived steamer Empress of Asia, from Vancouver. Melbourne. June 3. Arrived Steamer Strathalriy; from Everett. - Suez, June 2. Sailed Steamer Protesl laus, from Liverpool for Tacoma. Tides at Astoria Thursday. High. Dow. 8:3 A. M 8.4 feet'3:52 A. M 0.9 feet 8:30 P. M 9.2 -feet '3:22 P. M 2.4 feet Colombia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. June 3. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M-. part cloudy; bar, smooth; wind, northwest, IS miles. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M., June 8, unless otlierwie designated.) John A. Hooper, with barge Nuanu in tow. San Francisco, for Meadow Point, 5 miles west oi fori Azigeies. Santa Maria, Port San Luis for Honolulu, 656 miles out June 2. Porter. Portland for Monterey, off San Francisco. Santa Clara, San Francisco for San Pedro, 12 miles northwest Point Sur s Desabala. Port San Luis for Vancouver, 150 miles south of San Francisco. Wllhelmina, San Francisco tor Honolulu, 90 miles out. Santa Rita, Oleum for Port San Luis, 3 miles east or ban rancisco iigntshlp. Falcon. San Francisco for Puget Sound ports, off Point ' Bonlta. Hanalel, San Francisco for San Pedro, 4 miles south or pigeon Point. Kann Smith. San Francisco for Marsh field, off Eureka. ' Pectan. ciule for San Pedro, 1271 miles sourn i-?in r rancisro. .June z. System Awakens With Pure Blood In Mind and Body the Change is Wonderful. After the depression, the stagnation, the despair over some blood disorder, it is fine to wake up to what S. S. S. has. accom plished lor you. after a few days' use. It puts tne nerves and blood In harmony: it arouses the cellular activity of the liver, kidneys, lungs, and other excretory organs to remove from the blood tlie body wastes that cause nearly all sickness. This means that all decay, all breaking down of the tissues, is checked and repair worn oegins. o. s. to. nas such Influence on all local cells as to preserve their mutual welfare and afford a proper relative assist ance to each other. More attention, is being given to cataiyuc medicine than ever before and 8. S. S. is one of the highest achieve ments In this liae. For many years people relied upon mercury, iodide of potash, ar senic cathartics and "dope" as remedies for blood sickness, but now the pure, vegetable d. n. a. is tneir saieguard. You can get S. S. SL in anv drusr store. but insist upon having it. The great Swift Laboratory In Atlanta, Ga., prepares this famous blood purifier, and you should take no chance .by .permitting anyone to recom mend a substitute. And II your blood condition- Is such that you would like to con sult a specialist, without charge, address .jueaicai jjept.. The Swift Bpeclfle Cft, 63C owm dug., Atlanta, (it, - - S. S. Bear Sails 0 A. l June , for . SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Low rates. Including berths and meals. (Through tickets to all points.) The San Fraaelseo A Portland S. S. Co.. Tblrd aad Wuklagtoa, Wlth C-W. R. & N.) V Tel. iiarehaU. 4500;. A -tlXU - w . JUNE , 1914. R ose -f esnvai uregoeiaiis .Will be the most Interesting and complete issues ever published. You will want to send these copies to your friends. Six Complete Issues, Including Postage, 20c (Tuesday, June 9, to Sunday, June 14, Inclusive.) FLLZt OUT BLANK FORM AND SEND TO THE 0REG0NIAN. PORTLAND, OR. i i 1 1 i " Name Street " Town State- i - - i 8 8 , 4 - 6 6 m 7 w 8 , , ., 10 11 .- 12. THE OREGONIAN, Portland, Or. Gentlemen: Enclosed find , for which mail The Tuesday, June 9, to Sunday, June 14, inclusive, to each of the (EactoM 70 ceate tor each Scott, El Scgumio for Seattle, SO miles east point Conception. Northland, San Pedro for Ban Francisco, 15 miles west point Firm In. Hathor. Chttmperlco for San Francisco, 3S0 miles south San Francisco. Speedwell, San Ulego tor San Pedro, 23 miles north Point Lorn a. Newport, San Francisco for Balboa, 320 miles south ban Francisco. Celilo. San Pedro for San Diego. 25 miles south San Pedro. Lewis Luckenback. San Francisco for Bal boa. 8 miles south Point Conception. Centralia, (Iras Harbor for San Pedro, 5 miles south Grays Harbor. President, Seattle for San Francisco, 105 m'les outh 1"mattl!a M'-rhtuhlo. Daily June 1 to September 30 TO ALL POrNTS EAST BIMKEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL.... 60.00 DULUTH, SUPERIOR. 60.00 CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE!..... 72.50 ST. LOUIS 70.00 OMAHA. KANSAS CITY 60.00 DENVER. 5S.OO NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA 108.50 WASHINGTON 107.50 PITTSBURG. 91.50 BOSTON ......... 110.00 BUFFALO. 92.00 DETROIT. 83.50 INDIANAPOLIS. . ............ 79.90 NEW ORLEANS. ............. 05.20 MONTREAL. 105.00 THESE TO A FEW POINTS Yellowstone National Park SEASON JUNE 15 TO SEPTEMBER 15 TICKETS, laformatloa, 165 Merrlsea St. Ffcoaeei Mils 24-4, A -1344V Pertlamd. A. D. Charltaa. Northern Pacific Railway Ml CORRECTS PORTLAND MAN'S RHEUMATISM CHARLES ALLEN SAYS NEW MINERAL REMEDY GAVE QUICK CURE For ten years Charles Allen, of 118 Sixth Btreet. Portland, suffered with rheumatism and stomach trouble. Al though he was so severely afflicted that he had to quit work, he has now recovered and Is telling: his frUnds that he was cured In three weeks by Akoz. the new California medicinal mineral. I worked for the O.-W. R. & N. for 20 years, but I trot rheumatism and stomach trouble so bad that 1 had to stop work." said Allen. In speaJcing of his recovery. "I feel well a;id strong now and at least 20 years you.iser. I have a good appetite and rest splendid ly. I expect to go to work again soon. "Akoz surely has done wonders for tne. I have taken all the remedies recommended to me but without re sults, until I began talcing Akoz. My friends can vouch for my improvement. Any information In regard to what Akoz has done for me will be gladly given." This wonderful mineral remedy has given exceptional results In this city and vicinity in the treatment not only of rheumatism and stomach trouble, but also of catarrh, eczema, kidney .and 1 Th Coronado, Grays Harbor for San Pedro, 5 mites south Grays Harbor. Buck, Everett for Monterey, 151 miles from Everett. El Segundo. Richmond for Ketchikan, Alaska. miles north San Francisco. Klamath. Tacoma for San Francisco, 43 miles north Columbia River. Fenwlck, San Pedro for Astoria, 90 miles south Columbia Kiver. Governor, San Francisco for Seattle, 130 miles north Cape Blanco. Roma. Portland for Port San Luis. 59 miles north Blanco. Asuncion, Aberdeen for Richmond, 4SS miles from Richmond. Argyll, Seattle for San Franclfioo, S75 miles north San Francisco, Rela tively Lew Fares to All Other East, era Pslsts NORTH COAST LIMITED," - ATLANTIC EXPRESS," TO CHICAOO TWO DAILY n-MOUR TRAINS. ' CHARLES ALLEN. bladder trouble, piles, ulcers and other ailments. Akoz is sold at The Owl and all other leading drug stores, where further In formation may be had regarding; this advertisement. .... AND BAD STOMACH it Rose Festival Oregonian from above. Alliance. Coos Bay for Portland, off Coos Buy. Bessie Dollar, Seattle for Otaru, 60S miles west Flattery. Lansing. San Francisco for Juneau, 902 miles north San Francisco. J une If it is the skin use Santiseptlc Lotion. -Adv. WOMAN GOULD NOT SIT UP Now Doe. Her Own , Work. Ldia EL Pinkham Vegeta ble Compound Helped Her. Iron ton, Ohio. " I am enjoying bet ter health now than I have for twelve years. When I be gan to take Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegeta ble Compound I could not Eitup. I had female troubles and was very ner vous. 1 used the remedies a year and 1 can do my work and for the last eight months 1 have worked for other women, too. I cannot praise Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough for 1 know 1 nevei wouad have been as well if 1 had not taken it and 1 recom mend it to suffering women. " Daughter Uelped Also. "1 gave it to my daughter when she was thirteen years old. She was in" school and was nervous wreck, and could not sleep nigbts. Now she looks so healthy that even the doctor speaks of it. You can publish this letter if you like." Mrs. Ken a Bowman. 161 S. loth Street, Iron ton, Ohio. Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out and drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing three fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ? If you have the slightest doubt that JLvdia E. IMnk barn's Vpirta- I)le Compound will help yorL-writcJ Kjijjuiiw-j.x-inKrjam iueaicinet' (confidential) Lynn, Massif or a4 vice. Your letter will be opieT,V icbubuu BDswerca oy a unman and held in strict confidence. STATIONERY ENGINEER HAS PERSONAL OPINION Portland Citizen Gives His Reason for Recommending Plant Juice, the New Tonic The following strong endorsement ! from Mr. G. A. Bratberg. a stationary engineer living at the Phillips Hotel In this city. He said: "I have suffered with catarrh until my entire system seemed to be affect ed. had headaches and a disagreeable roaring in my ears, and this condition became so bad that my hearing wa affected. I was also In a run-down condition and suffered with nervous debility. Had tried many things, bu the best I ever received was temporary relief: was pretty well discourage'! when I decided to try Plant Julc. Within the first three or four day from the time I started taking it found a decided change in my condi-t tion. I am feeling better than I hav4 felt for ages,. and am beginning to fee that I could begin to enjoy life agalr You can say for me that any one suf-l fering with these most distressing all ments cannot go wrong if they try Plant Juice. Catarrh is an inflammation of tK mucous membrane which reaches- f ron the Inside of the nostrils clear througn wio w uuio Aiimeiiitii y irsci, Y12 auv part of this surface can be affected b catarrh. Plant Juice is taken up b the circulation and heals and soothe? tne memDranes. Keeping mem cjeann, in a healthful condition. Plant Jutr Is sold at The Owl Drug Company u btore. juit. ......