Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1914)
THE MORNTNG OREGOXIAS, MONDAY. JULY 13, 1914. NEW VENUS WOQS HEILIG 'BACK HOME Annette Kellerman in Fantasy "Neptune's Daughter" at Broadway "at" Taylor. HUSBANDS FOLLOW WIVES Divinely Figured Mermaid Splashes and Dances 'Neath Waters and Above Them in Swirling, Thrill ing Kaleidoscopic Motion. Once upon a time "A Modern Eve," a musical play of enticements, came to the Heillg". That was the dreary night of January 6. 1913. and that "Modern Eve" lured the Hellis Theater from its new home at Broadway and Taylor get the "and" to the building at Eleventh and Morrison streets. There the Heilig stayed until last night. Last night a "Modern Venus" came for a return engagement and wooed the Heilig Theater, as an institution, back to its old domicile. Broadway "at" Tay lor. There's a difference and a distinc tion between "at" and "and" and hence forth, so far as the Heilig is concerned, it now is at "Broadway at Taylor. This "modern Venus" who came last night is none other than Annette Kel lerman. the toe dancer of form divine, actress bewitching and swimmer and diver extraordinary. Annette was not in Portland in the flesh, but she was very vividly portrayed upon the screen of the moving picture production of "Neptune's Daughter." a thrilling and exciting Bermuda Island splash of art istry. , . Several weeks ago "Neptune s Daugh ter" came to Portland. It won a large following of women, who came to view and studv the much-advertised physical eloquence of Miss Kellerman's propor tions and to wonder at the beauty and splendor of the scenes In the play. It also won a following from the sterner sex and "big business" resulted for the week. The return engagement, which opened last night to run all this week. 14:30 to 10:30 P. M.. continuously, was the result. "Neptune's Daugthter" is a real play. The scenario was writen by Captain Leslie Peacock, formerly of Los An geles. The Captain studied his sub ject carefully and applied to Its de velopment a rare degree of poetic Im agination. Then Miss Kellerman was .hosen to mount the heights attained by Captain Peacock's dreaming. The Warmly Intoxicating waters and lands of the Bermuda Islands, the famous At lantic resort, where President Wilson and Frank Chance both have gone for varying inspirations, were chosen for a setting, and a startling motion pic ture drama Is the sum total. In it the warm winds fairly are made to blow across the screen, the water splashes with realism and Miss Keller man dives, swims, plays mermaid, basks under the hot suns and glides through a hundred different scenes, as fascinating as they are beautiful. As the diver and the swimmer she excels for there she calls into use her peculiar advantages and daring for effective ness. But her battle under the water with the man wolf Is a masterpiece of motion picture science and of aquatic art for Miss Kellerman. All the while that this and many more startling scenes move In review music from Grieg. Beethoven. Blon. Mendelssohn, Thome and others is played. In "Neptune's Daughter'' Miss Keller man Is Interesting; exotic as well as daring. Her role is unconventional as well as romantic, and it really is an at tainment. The seven reels are novel in the extreme and the production, as a whole. Is a moving picture that is "dif ferent." Big houses throughout the day and night ushered the Heilig "back home." Tha pictures will stay all week. COLORED MASONS GATHER a.-hlngtoii-Oregon Convention to Open Sessions Today. The Most Worshipful L'nited Grand Lodge of Washington and Oregon, Free and Accepted Masons, colored, will con vene in Portland today at Hill Hall, Russell street and Williams avenue. Most Worshipful Grand Master New ton Solomon, of Everett, Wash., arrived in Portland Saturday morning and is the house guest of G. N. White, grand secretary, 65 East Tenth street. The grand lodge has branches at Seattle. Tacoms, Everett. Spokane, Roslyn. North Yakima, in Washington, and Enterprise, in Portland. The Grand Chapter. Order of Eastern Star, colored, of the two states will hold its grand session in Portland at the same time, at Mayo's Hall, corner Williams avenue and Russell street. E. H. Holmes, of Spokane, Is grand patron and Mrs. Etta Hawkins, of Seat tle, is grand matron. The grand lodge and grand chapter win be in session for three days. New Photo Plays Open Columbia. WITH compelling heart interest and gripping situations "The Angel of Contention," a two-part Majestic drama, proved the big drawing card at the Columbia yesterday. It Is a pro duction replete with action and many beautiful and touching scenes. The story is a visualisation of the popular story by Win Levlngton Comfort, en titled "The Sheriff of Contention," and concerns the Incident happening In a frontier mining camp, In which a pretty young woman is the "Angel of Mercy." "Our Mutual Girl" Bits for a por trait in the studio of Penrhyn Stan laws, the famous artist. Dunbar, the reformed gentleman burglar attempts to make love to Margaret and his past Is exposed to the girl by her friends. The comedy feature of the bill Is "Caught In Tights." A Keystone edu cational film shows honey-bees at work. The All-Star Trio scored heav ily in its song numbers. This bill will run until Wednesday. Globe. VIOLA DANA, once a legitimate stage hit In "The Poor Little Rich Girl," now Is with the Edison Com pany. Her screen debut is in "Mollle, the Drummer Boy," now at the Globe Theater. It Is a dramatic adaptation of Harriet T. Comstock's novel. One is taken back to our country's early history. By a ruse, helped by a camp fire and the beating of her drum, the drummer boy saves Washington from capture. "The Flaw in the Alibi" is a two reel production by Kalexn's best peo nle. the scenario by Kerns and the dl rectlon by McGowan. A new idaa keeps it away from the ordinary detec tive play. Pathe's Weekly contains new views of the Salem holocaust, the children's show in New York, "Baby's Week, Hudson races, a now wireless sensa tion and the Turn Verein Golden Jubilee celebration at Syracuse. The "Firemen's Social" and "The Goat," two comedies, complete the bill. On Wednesday comes the beet, so far, of the "Perils of Pauline." Majestic. a WONDERFUL, play of politics and af love, "The Masters and the Mon grel," is being shown at the Majestic Theater. Two men follow a criminal career. One, brought to a clean, decent lift by a little girl, becomes master of his own destiny. The other follows the easier way and becomes a mongrel. The little girl, grown to womanhood, recognizes the master and helped him over rough places. Francis X. Bushman appears as the master. The play's gripping theme is beautifully executed. John Bunny and Flora Finch, the funniest duo in movies, have their troubles in "Vases of Hymen." The comedy featuring these two has a "punch" hard to beat. Mary Fuller appears in "Dollie at the Helm," another of the "Dollie of the Dallies" series. During the city editor's illness the reporters attempt to take a vacation. " "scene from" 'pictoeesqub TUNE'S DAUGHTER," AT T AT TAYLOR, sj- .l ANNETTE KELLERMANN TEACHING HER SISTER TO SWIM. Dollie. his substitute, puts them to work and gets a big "scoop." Mme. Lotta Othick renders some ex quisite song selections. Star. AFTER struggling for many months against him, "Lucille Love" has almost ceased to fight against Lou- begue, the International spy. She has not given up hope of obtaining the papers that will save her father, how- ver, and goes with the spy and one of his accomplices to a cafe in hope of obtaining some information. She feigns illness In order to carry out her plan, which ends disastrously for her heart affairs, as her sweetheart recognizes her in the garb of a cabaret dancer. Marc MacDermott meets the girl ot his heart "Face to Face" in this in stallment of the "Man Who Disap peared" aeries. Lillian wanter, the gin oi smiies nd dimples appears In the most re freshing of comedies, "Lillian's Di lemma." Ruth Roland Is appearing In Kalem comedy, "The Fleeing of Fleas." The "Japanese-American Fishing Industry" in Lower California con cludes the programme. Moe the Turk" to Give Concert. Joe the Turk." Salvation Army cap tain, will give a sacred concert tonight at 207 Salmon street, playing various Instruments. He will show his elec trical umbrella." said to be the only device of its kind in the world. He will go to The Dalles tamorrow. ' DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. dcdtt a r T.iiv if? Maximum temoer- ature. 76 degrees: minimum temperature, S9 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M., 11.8 feet. Change In last 24 hours. 0.1 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 p. M. to 5 P. M.). .01 nch. Totul rainfall since sepiemDer l, ivio. 38.90 Inches. Normal rainfall since Sep tember 1, 44.28 Inches. Deficiency of raln-.Irr-.. Kentember 1. 1013. S.3S Inches. Total sunshine. 4 hours 15 minutes. Possible sunshine, i nours lamuics. c.i umotn reduced to sea level) 5 p. M , 2.s inones. THE WEATHER. . Wind State ot wea ther. STATIONS. Baker .00. eVW Clear .00; 6 6E Pt. cloudy .04, 4,J8W Pt. cloudy .00! 0 SB Pt. eloudy .00 10'SW Pt. cloudy .001. ...Clear Ol'lS'E .Cloudy .00' 6 NW;Pt. cloudy .40 6'SW 'Rain Boise Boston Calgary iiu-ato Colfax Denver 'os Moines . . . 'uluth urek.i alveston .... .00 6 Nn .Cloudy or. 6 SW Cloudy Helena Jacksonville .00 .00 .00 '.00 .00' .06 8 S Pt. clouay 6SW Clear Kansas City . . 0 sw iCloudy Klamath Falls Cloudy Los Ange'es . . 6 SW Clear 4 N Cloudy 4 N LRaln Marshtleia . . . Medfo.d .00 Montreal 00 10 W- iPt. cloudy ew Orleans lew York .... :rtrti Mead 12, 8 E iCloudy 32 4lW Cloudy 001 18; NW Cloudy 08 4iW Cloudy 00! 8;E Cloudy 01 3NWCloudy OOilSiSW IPt. cloudy 0020 NW'CIear 00' 818W 'Cloudy Pendleton Phoenix Portland Louis Paul Salt Lake San Francisco 00 12 iNW' Cloudy 00 8N Cloudy Seattle Snokane .02 ,W Ft. cloudy Tacoma .0O 4..N .oo li s Cloudy Tatoosh Island Clear alia Walla . ashington .00; 4;SW ICloudy D.O0-. ..Pt. cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. The pressure has increased in the last 19 hntira Sinn, the Pacific Coast. It Is slightly above normal over that section and also over tne fiateau states ana oouiu Dakota and Uie Southeast. Local showers have fallen in Western Oregon, Eastern Washington, Colorado, Louisiana and the North Atlantic States, also in Manitoba. Heavy rains have fallen in Northern Min nesota. Thunder storms were reported from Portland. Denver, Kansas City, Memphis, Jacksonville and Boston. The weather la cooler In Interior Western Oregon, Interior Northern California, the Basin States, Colo rado. Nebraska, the eastern portion of the Dakotaa. Minnesota, New England and the St. Lawrence Valley. It Is warmer in North eastern Washington. Northern Montana, Western North Dakota Wyoming, South ern California, the Southern Plains States. Northern Illinois, Tennessee and Middle Atlantic States. The conditions are favorable for showers and thunder storms Monday in extreme Eastern Washington, extreme Eastern Ore gon and Idaho, and for generally fair weather throughout the rest of this dis trict. It will be cooler Monday east of the Cascade Mountains. Westerly winds will obtain. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Probably fair; northwesterly winds. Oregon and Washington Generally fair, except showers and thunder storms extreme east portion; cooler east portion; westerly winds. Idaho Showers and thunder storms: cooler. THEODORE F. DRAKE. Acting District Forecaster. AUTO VICTIMS LOW Recovery of Lewis Klingen smith Considered Doubtful. WEBER BOY HAS CHANCE Son of R. R. Piper, 4, and John Allen, Groceryman, Are Semi conscious and Both Have Good Fighting Prospects. The recovery of Lewis Klingensmith, a victim of one of three serious auto mobile accidents Saturday night, is considered doubtful by authorities at St. Vincent's Hospital. His principal Injury is a fractured skull. Mr. Klin gensmith was knocked down at East n.n..iFt), anri MilwM-iiklA avenue by an automobile driven by F. G. Kelleyt a lumberman. He answers MOTION PICTURES, "NEP- THE HEILIG, BROADWAY THIS WEEK. when his name is spoken, his nurse says, but shows no other signs of con sciousness. John Weber, the 4-year-old son of Nicholas Weber, 799 Union avenue, who was run down at Union avenue and Failing street Saturday night by an automobile driven by Daniel R. Boone, an employe of the Excelsior Motorcycle Company, has a good chance to recover. It Is said at the Good Samaritan Hospital. The boy's leg was fractured and his physician fears that he has a fractured skull. He recovered consciousness yesterday. Dr. L. O. Roberts, the physician at tending Robert Piper, who was run down near East Sixth street North and Dekum avenue, Saturday afternoon, by an automobile owned by Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, of 130 North Nineteenth Btreet, is at his borne in a semi-conscious condition. He is the 4-year-old son of R. R. Piper, of 1444 East Sixth street North. The boy has a fracture at the base of his skull and a bruise on his left side. He shows occasional rallies of strength. Dr. Roberts says he has a good chance to recover. John Allen, a groceryman, who was Injured in a motorcycle accident on the Sandy road Friday night, still isat the Good Samaritan Hospital in a semi-consciousness condition. The man was first booked at the hospital as J. G. Brown. Bessie Mayfield, who was Injured in the same accident, Is well on the road to recovery, according to hospital authorities. She received a severe scalp wound and a broken bone in her hand. FON RIOTS AT EMPRESS "KINKAIDE KILTIES" TAKE FOUR OF AUDIENCES BY STORM. Joe Cook and Frank Byron Spirits of Merriment That Is Contagions to Crowds That Hear Them. an the tvnes of fun. melody and dance that go with the best of the notable Scotch stage presentations are fniirnl wranned ud in a irreat big and attractive package in the headline act at the Empress Theater this weeK un der the title "Klnkaide Kilties." Not only did the act take the four Sunday audiences by storm yesterday. but the extremely ciever aciuru u mo .... n t ti nnmhor nravft reDeated en cores. The substance of this stellar revue consists or tne most popular oi Cth hall.H. With ROlOA and lue kjwt.,. . dance accompaniment and chorus, and there also are interpreiaLiuna ui mo ever-welcome dances of the Highland ers. Joe Cook, the comedian, gives an entire vaudeville show by himself. Frank Byron, the droll comedian, -v. ha Viaati Rcfttterlne1 lauahter around the vaudeville arena since- the days when the first joke wore short pants, is bacK again, ana me veniae 1b called "The Dude Detective." With his side partner, Louise Langdon, plump and with soulful eyes, Byron does a burlesque on one verse of the song hit "I Missed Another Chance to Be a Hero," that is simply a scream. The Cavana Duo open the show with a "wire" act. The man works on a slack wire and the girl on a harp, and the two are artists In their lirie. The "Mr." part of the team feeds some real new comedy out over the footlights while teetering around in midair. Sam Ash, a tenor soloist sings a num ber of recent song successes and is remembered here as one of the stars of the "Chocolate Soldier" company. Altogether, the array of talent on the Empress bill this week is the best that has come this way in a long time. PASTOR P0ET VERSATILE Rev. L. P. Low Preaches, Reads His Own Poem, Leads Chior. Preacher, poet and musical director describe the qualifications of Rev. Lovick Pierce Low, the new pastor of the Union-Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, South. He exercises all these functions at the services. Rev. Mr. Low took the place of Rev. J. H Ben nett, who resigned to take up temper ance work. At the morning services yesterday, he read an Introductory poem, lead the choir and delivered the sermon. In all, he was interesting and original. He announced that he would frequently read poems to the congregation, the "product of my own brain-storm." and have something of Interest going on all the time. He does not believe in : .inoTish fhnrch. He wants action Yesterday morning he opened his sermon with the following poem: The world doesn't care for your grouches. Not even if that rroueh be you; It's got enough of Its own worry To keep It all In a stew. . What It needs is someone with brightness, That smiles right out of their face, Ar.d makes the world better and brighter Because he has set the pace. ........ There's lots of things in the world that s Than you thought there could possibly be. So what's the use of your grumbling When vou can lift up your head and seer Quit wearing the face of a croaker Aud put In Its place a smile. And Just believe things will Tighten And straighten out after while. And somehow the path will grow smoother Over which your feet must trod. And who knows but what some day A smile may lead you to God. The sermon was on the topic, "Are You a Deserter?" and was based on the story of Gideon and the Mideonites. He declared that Gideon was one of the great characters of the Bible. He pointed out that many purported Chris tians are deserters, who come to church Sunday and then quit. "Loyal men and women," said Rev. Mr. Low. "can do much. They can move the hosts of sin. I want every man and woman, boy and girl in this church on the active list. I have no ambition to preach great sermons, but only to preach the gospel. I eould use big words that would mystify. I could talk of birds and flowers and all that, but my ambition is to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ in all its simplicity and force and beauty." FELON'S BROOD MOCKS CLARKE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS .APPEAL, FOR FEDERAL AID. Wife of Camas Forger Refuses) Private Help, While Faur ChUdrea Pre vent Her From Working. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 13. (Spe cial.) The Clarke County Commis sioners have a real problem on their hands and, in an effort to solve it, have called upon the United States Immi gration Agent. A few months ago John Mathis was convicted of forgery and sentenced to from six months to 15 years in state prison. His wife and four small chil dren were left at Camas, dependent upon the county. For a time Mrs. Mathis tried to work, leaving the children at home, but they literally wrecked the house, so ahe had to stop. No place has been provided by the county in which to care for needy small children. The mother can't work, so the county must care for the family, which it is doing. A Camas woman learned of the plight of the family last week and when Mrs. Mathis appealed for aid at a local store she offered her a pair of slightly used shoes, belonging to her daughter, yet in good condition. Mrs. Mathis was offended and knocked the shoes to the floor and brokenly declared: "My child no wear does shoes. County CommlssloerB buy new shoes for my children." The Commissioners, learning of this, refused to buy new ones. It Is said Mathis has been in jail many times since he came-to this coun try, four years ago. from Turkey. He is a Greek by descent. IS DECISION ON MULTNOMAH BRIDGE BONDS AWAITED EAGERLY". Everything Ready for Commencement of Interstate Span as Far as Clarke County Is Concerned. VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 12. (Spe cial.) With the expectation of a favor able decision Tuesday on the Multno mah -County bonds voted for the Co lumbia River interstate bridge, the residents of Vancouver and Clarke County are waiting anxiously. The matter has been deferred so long now that interest had begun to flag. It will be a year, August 12, since the bonds were voted by this county, and arrangements here are completed to go ahead, providing the decision of the Supreme Court Is favorable. The Clarke County Commissioners last week voted to pay the costs of carrying the friendly suit instituted by E. M. Rands to test the validity of the Clarke County bonds. The case was brought In the Superior Court of Clarke County. Judge Back held the election regular; then the case was car ried to the Supreme Court, and a deci sion was rendered in a short time sus taining the lower court. Many real estate deals and business projects are pending, awaiting com mencement of work on the bridge. When work actually starts it is expect ed that there will be an improvement in local business conditions. FILM PACKS PEOPLES THE VALLEY OF MOON" ATTRACTS THRONGS TO MOVIE HOUSE. Jack London's Strange Story of Hunt for Happiness Told by Able Cast on the Theater's Screen. "The Valley of the Moon," Jack London's wonderful story of a search for happiness, done into a graphic photo play, was greeted with crowded houses all day yesterday at the Peo ple's. Throughout the evening there was a throng lined up at the box office. Never, It is declared, has a moving picture drama had a more flattering opening in Portland. Critics of the fllm-play say that "The Valley of the Moon" surpasses "The Sea Wolf," or any other London production. The film dramatization follows the book closely. It handles a big theme well. The cast hardly could be- im proved. The situations in some of the scenes are intense, and again are blended with pathos and comedy. The scenery cannot be surpassed. In the strike scene and in the boxing arena scene 3000 men take part. The story is strange and interesting and it is portrayed in the film in a vivid and realistic manner. MEIER & FRANK LADS WIN Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Squad Defeat ed, 4 to 3, at Picnic. It took all the reserve strength of the Meier & Frank team to defeat the Lipman, Wolfe & Company nine to 3 at the annual picnic oi tne .ueier ot Frank Company, held at Bonneville yesterday. The fielding of Greer, third baseman for the winners, was the feature of the game and several times he saved his team from being scored on. All kinds of athletic games were held at the picnic. It was the fourth an nual affair. Next month the Lipman. Wolfe & Co. is slated to hold its out ing. For games with the Meier & Frank team, call Marshall 4600 and ask for Manager Hammer, Double "WOOD-LARK" SODA FROZEN SWEETS AND DAINTY LUNCHES served all day in our cool, restful Fountain and Tea Room. Buy your films here and let us finish them. Films received before 3 Jr. ML developed and printed by 5 P. M. the following day. With each 1 worth of fin ishing we give FREE an 8x10 enlargement from your . best negative. : "Ansco" Combined P r I n ter and Dark - Room Lamp com plete $7,150. Cameras and Kodaks $2 to $25. Ask for "Ansco" Catalogue, illustrating new Exact Radius View Finder, Automatic Ao Justable Focusing Scale, etc. Just the Thing for Your Outing Dennlson's Picnic Seta 50 Table Cover, 12 Napkins, 12 Doilies, 12 Plates. Cleanup of Fine Stationery fSee Our West Park Window.) Pound Paper A9 "Wood-Lark" Linen. .... ..SIC 50c "Whiting" Papeterles.,33g Bristle Goods 76c "Vulcanold" Hair Brush .........54 "Klean Rite" Clothes Brush . . . . 2oC $3 Hair Brush, long brls- ties 81.49 $4 Ivory Hair Brush. ... RELIGION IS BALM Dr. Dyott Prophesies Great Spiritual Revival. PRACTICAL WORSHIP URGED Pastor, Concluding Series of Ser mons on "What Men Live By," Declares Churches Must Be Made More Attractive. 'Y-4hi ft, a n,vt dArade we shall. no doubt, find men putting a greater value upon worsnip man ever oeiuio, but in the meantime the churches must n.u,u vnor attractive and the pro gramme of Christianity must be made more comprehensive, saia tne rtev. Luther R. Dyott. In his sermon Inst u, tl,A ITlrftt Cnnarrearatlonal Church upon "Worship as One of the Four Cardinal Elements mat -vien uve By." This sermon was the conclu rr a .ftrUi of sermons in which Dr. Dyott discussed a book by Dr. Richard U. (jaDOt on wuai msn uuo By." ' "Wn,h(Ti " oid T)r. Dvott. "has been called 'the ' self-conscious part of the natural recovery oi vaiue in mo wueu it has grown stale.' It does mean this, but it means much more than this. "A sense of values Is vitally related to our full realization and expression nf nfo T.ifA hennmeR stale and insipid when its spiritual content Is lost. neglected or Ignored. "A rellglouB diagnosis of our 30th century life finds that many persons have little or no religion and many of those who make professions and dec larations of religious affiliations are suffering from spiritual fatigue. The intense strain of business and every day life compels men to seek relief in something. Many try to find it in amusements and physical recreation, which may be good, but this effort does not go to the heart of the condition and spiritual fatigue ipcreases, the souls of men become drained of en ergy of the higher sort and they 'go stale,' as Hamlet did, and the Jaun diced view of life makes the world stale and flat, or 'sicklied o'er with the pale cast of our low-grade cerebra tion.' "When public worship becomes less formal and more practical, spiritual and uplifting, when churches deal with every phase of human life, when re ligion Is no longer an insurance so ciety for some other world but a ne cessity for this present life; when, in a word, those who pretend to worship really do 'wdrship the Lord in the beauty of holiness' then shall we have a recovery of spiritual values and the instruments and agencies of wor ship shall mean more to all the people and for all time." Five Schools Tinder Way. OREGON CITY. July 12. (Special.) Five schools, with a total of 18 rooms, which will seat about 900 pupils, will be built In Clackamas County this Sum mer and will be ready for Fall use. The largest is at Molalla and will have eight rooms. This building will be used for a union high school as well as for the regular grade work of the Molalla district. It will cost $20,000. The one at Lower Coiton will have four rooms. The district has grown during the past year by the immigra tion of several colonies. A two-room building is planned for It is Just Natural To Admire Babies Our altrustlc nature Impels love for tha cooing Infant, And at the same time the r u h 1 e t of motherhood Is ever before us. To know what to do that will add to the physical comfort of expectant motherhood is a sub Jest that has Inter ested most women of all times. Ona of the real helpful things is an external abdominal application sold in most drug stores under the name of "Mothers Friend." We have known so many grand mothers, who in their younger daya relied upon this remedy, and who recom mend It to their own daughters that It certainly must be what its name Indi cates. They have used it for Its direct influence upon the muscles, cords, liga ments and tendons as it aims to afford relief from the strain and pain so often unnecessarily severe during the period of expectancy. A little book mailed by Bradfleld Regu lator Co., 306 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta. Ga., refers to many things that women like to read about. It refers not only to tno relief from muscle strain due to their Expansion but also to nausea, morning sickness, caking ot fcreasts and many srther distresses. S. & H. Trading Drug Specials 10o Chloride Lima. 7 10c Moth Balls. 6 10c Lime Water. 7 25c Rose Wate-r and Glycerine 17 25c C o m p o u nd Licorice Powder '. . lSe 10c Sulphur 7 10c Ginger "Wood - Lark" 40c TvM 'ten ' Hazel 330 Toilet Articles 50c Posaoni'B Face Pow der .. .27 50c La Blache Face Pow- der 32 60c Creme Elcaya. 3,I? 25o Eu thymol Tooth Paste lof 26c Graves' Tooth Pow der lOe 60c El Perfecto Veda Rose Rouge 35 Our Candy Corner 25c Butercupa, . 19 26c Horehound Drops 19 25c Lemon Drops. 18 GENUINE MYSORE SAN D 4.I.WOOD from Dutch East Indies. The natural log. together with the many preparations In which It Is used. (See our Alder-street window.) 82.98 Maple Lane. The present school It too far from the center of the district Meadowbrook Is planning a new two room structure as la also Elliott Prairie. The Williamsburgh City Fire Insurance Company of New York. Organised 1853. OREGON AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT Statement January 1st, 1914: Capital fl.000,000.00 Assets 14,872,222.82 Surplus to Policyholders. $2,010,557.60 New Amsterdam Casualty Company Surety, Casualty, Liability Lines. Complete Service. W. J. CLEMENS MANAGER Oregon Department, Commercial Club Building, Portland, Oregon. AGENTS WANTED TRAVELERS' CODE. Steamer Service STEAMER T. 3. POTTER leaves Portland, Ash-street Dock, dally, except Saturday and Sunday, I A. M.; Saturday only. 1 P. M.. for Megler. Leaves Megler P. M. dally, except Saturday and Sunday; Sunday only, 9 P. M. STEAMER HASSALO leaves Portland dally, except Sunday. 9:00 P. M., for Megler, via Astoria. Leaves Megler dally, except Sunday and Monday. 9 A. M. Leaves Megler Sunday only 9 P. M. STEAMER HARVKST QUEEN leaves Portland daily, except Sunday, at 8:00 P. M. Leaves Astoria daily, except Sunday, at 8 A. M. Make reservations Ash-street Dock or City Ticket Office. Third and Washington. Phones Marshall 4600. A 6121. San Francisco LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO 8. S. ROANOKE, WEDNESDAY, JULY IS. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. Main ISls. A-1814. Maln 820$i Ma2, ALASKA Special one-way and round-trip rates. Steamship sails direct 9 P. M. THURSDAY, JULY 1. Few Reservations Left. Sam Francisco, Portland Jt Loa Angeles Steamship Co. FRANK BOLLAM. Agent. 124 Tklrd Street, A-43KU. Mala a. American-Hawaiian S. S. Co. FREIGHT SERVICE Via Strait of Uagellaa, Salling-B from New York About June 1ft. aad every IS dara thereafter, for Pacifis Coast Ports. C. II. KI-J.NNEDi. Ascot. 270 Stark stmt COOS BAY LINE Steamship Breakwater rstjB from Atnsworth dock. Portland, S A sL. July 7, 12. 17. 22. 27. Aug. 1, 6. 11. 10. 21-20 Frsiahc aud ticket oftics, Lower ALnsworta docs. Portland a Coos Bay a. a. Lisa L. H. KEATING, Agent. Pnons Haio 3SUU. a jasi. DRAIN TO COOS BAY. Autos run dally. Delightful trip vis Allegany or the Ocean-beach routa Wlra reservations to Ob mai loo. , Drala. Stamps All Day B O R n K N'S M I. T Kl MILK A h e al t li - giving beverage and food for very age and every condi tion. Patents 60c Santlaeptlc Lotion .... 35 Mrs. P r 1 c ' Ctnnl.il Compound, lO pk--. three for 25. srven for SO, fifteen for. . 1 Cooper's Dandelion Pills 25. five pack ages for SI 60o Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 40r tOo D f Witt's Kidney Pills 40c 76c Croxone SBf 50c Papa's DlaprpBln 39r i.k in or i.i ii .i;i:k ALE, CASE S3. Household Suggestions Special $1.00 BlueandPInk Ch coked Rubber Household Aprons UN I2.7S Comhlnatton Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe S2. OS $2.00 Combination Bath, Shower and Mas sage Kit SI. OS $1.00 Rubber Household Gloves astat bast 80c Bath' Towiial! ! 38 $1.(0 Fountain Syringe. guaranteed 1 year OS tka gi ran' ouidsV HAMBURGV AMERICAN LargWSSCo. 442 Skip in tha 1.417.710 WORLD TONS Going or Coming Traval by tfcs HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE r ARM LONDOW HAXBr It (1 JULY SAILING IMPERATOR IMS. U StM HGraf waldsrso. lata. SI. M. kronpi-n CadUle, MUt, U Boon Pres. Grsnt Mth. 10 A. M AUGUST BAILING. Vatsrlaaa Abb. L .M'wtasylvaaia. ...Aug. . T. M imporator . Aug. It. A. M Pros. Llsaia....Aug. U. II A. VsterUad Aua. tt 11 A. M Rata. AuC. Vie... Aaa. . 1 r. II. Second csnin only. IHamburs direct. MEDITERRANEAN Gibraltar. MaadM aad Osaoa. 8. s. HasabBig...Aoa. . V. M . 8. Msltks Aua. 11. t P. M a. a. Hamburg. . .aoal. It, t P. a, a. MaMka Oct. T. I f. . TWO CBUISEB IN MM AROUND THE WORLD Through lbs PANAMA CANAL From San Franclsoe by Cralsinf tssjnsrs "Cincinnati.- rem. aad TLX VX LAND." FEB. It 135 LaSatMat 00 I? Including all nscsssary aapsnsss. Ln order to ssours rbotos iocsllos rooms should bs boobsd Bon. Wills for Hooalsi. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE rLJhr!L Hoit s: nod ars. Phons 'j1"0," or'saa rrancisco oftlos. aou btockton su, osn un.iihn racu g Blsth St.. O.-W. It . (Jo., wo. rmamv, R Q Burlington Routs. Mllwaukss Pus at Bound n. n lit. rtoru. Dorm B. smitn. Da ss f uk. sts rortiana. Or. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD London Paris Bremen r Mills July M fa Grower Kurfuerst July M arosprini wuns. T"r- . GiBsrhsroWs .".' i Ralls at 1 A M. tCarriss (Ml . . ... . ..kiaBttan dl- ana i -. root. mm Baltlmors-Bremsa osrsst. Ons-oabln (ID Wsdnssdaya THE MEDITERRANEAN . i Ans. i ftnials Albert asps. The North t IJsyd Isndsd mors .nd Bterr. E KM" New Vork durlu I Kit taaa ny olher lias. rsfMBtlas IU iiiarTflous record of IBW. Tbrousb rates from Egypt, India, Saw Tors to raa sssi ho South AmeriC 'a Europe. Norway Polsr Cruises. Aua. II Indspsndent Trips AroUnd First-ciass the World throuihout $620.65 & Up Travelers' Cbevks GsssJ ram All Oirr the Morld OELP.1CH8 CO.. Gen Ats . Broadway, riow Tork. Kobert Capellr. O. P. C. A., San Francisco, or local asents. H. . RCW 1. CITY KAIIJ. UOK SAN FKANCISCO LOS ANGELES t A. M July is. The Kan Iranrlsco- at Portland S. A. Co.. i.l and VtsaliinBtnn -'- tb ).- It. N. Co.). Trl. Marahsll I1M, A I1IL Steamship Paraiso Sails Direct for Coos Bay (Marshf lasMa North Bend and Hmpira). HAILS WKDKESDAl'. JUI.I 1Mb. SAN KRINCISCO. rnRTLA0 at LOS ANOKLKS STEAMSHIP . FR ANK BOLL M, Psaarscrr Aaral. Also I rrlxht Offlrr Alters' Dork a. n. Phosrs Mala 03, A 134 Third SU A 4H9. Mala 2. was wr