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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1914)
rvtv vorvtvo OPT?n(WTA!f. SATURDAY, .TTTLY 25, 1914. CUTTER SAILS TO SAVE KARLUK GREW Skipper of Exploring Vessel on Board Bear, Now. Bound for Wrangell Island. DOGS AND SLEDS TAKEN lYIends of Marooned Party Not Con. eerned for Safety Members Ex pected to Be Returned to Homes by Canada. NOME. Alaska, July 24. The United States revenue cutter Bear sailed for Point Barrow today. After delivering the mail at Point Barrow she will pro ceed to Wrangell Island to take off the IS white men, three Eskimo men and one Eskimo woman from btetansson i wrecked exploring ship Karluk. who have been on the Island since March 10, their ship having been crushed by the ice two months earlier. On the Bear are Captain Robert A. Bartlett. former master of the Karluk, who left the camp of the castaways last March and made his way to North Cape and across Siberia to Bering Sea with a dog team and an Eskimo com nanlon: Mr. Shields, of the United States Bureau of Education; Rev. Mr. Hoare. a missionary, bound tor Poin vinna- Mr. Train, a moving picture man and Mr. Hersey. The two last named have been with the Bear since she left Seattle and will accompany the 6nip to Wrangell Island. Don and Sleds Taken Along. Captain Cochran, of the Bear, took docs from Nome and will pick up others In Siberia. He has sleds and every appliance needed for a dash over the Ice if a landing on the lsiana jruiu boats cannot be effected. WrangeH Island Is 575 miles north west of Nome In a straight line. Unless sh onrnunters heavy ice the Bear thnniH rrh Point Barrow in 10 days, The length of time required for the voyage cannot be estimated because of imnrtiintv as to ice conditions. The Ice in the Arctic this Summer Is re . ported unusually bad. Wrangell Island is always beset by Ice. The Bear, which has for years made one cruise a year from Nome to Point Barrow and return, is accounted as good an Ice boat as exists, always excepting Amundson's Frara, which was specially built for Arctic exploration. Party Regarded as Safe. Friends of the persons marooned on Wrangell Island are not fearful of their safety. With the return ot summer irrut numbers of wild birds should have arrived on the island, affording a change of diet. Even during tne Winter the explorers, with their teams of dogs, probably were able to travel about freely and to Kill game. So far as known there is no intention of seeking to reunite the two wings of the Stefansson expedition", even if It were possible for the Bear to proceed tr. Point Barrow with the Karluk's men. who after reaching that place could proceed along the coast to the Mackenzie delta, where bteiansson ana his Southern division are at wort Second Division Busy. Stefansson. having been advised of the fate of his first division, to which was allotted the task of finding the polar continent, is now free to direct the movements of his second division, which, with the powerboats Alaska and Mary Sachs, is charting the channels, exploring islands for minerals and makinc- a study of the natives. The second division will not return to Se attle for more than two years. It is expected that the Karluk's white men will be brought to Seattle ana sent to their homes in Canada and Europe at the expense of the Canadian government. FORCIBLE FEEDING DECRIED Oregon Protest Against "Cruelty" In New York Prison. C. E. S. Wood, Abigail Scott Duni wav. lucv Rose Mallory and Isaac ewett were the signers of a telegram sent last night to Catherine Davis, Commissioner of Charities and Correc tions of New York City, protesting against the forcible feeding of Becky Edelson. The telegram, which was sent as representing the sentiment of a meet ing of Portland men and women, con demns the practice of forcible feeding as a "British method," and declares .that "our forefathers paid dearly for our liberation from such domination. "As citizens, we protest against the practice as unlawful." runs the message. "and a tyrannous Invasion of personal liberty. Your announcement mat you will subject Becky Edelson to forcible feeding places you on par with brutal British officials, and merits you the condemnation of all liberty-loving men and women." , . UNION'S AGENT ARRESTED Contractor Charges Blackmail In Calling: of Strike. CHICAGO. July 54. While a Fed eral grand Jury was investigating charges that unscrupulous business agents of labor unions had obstructed Interstate traffic by extortion and blackmail, detectives from the State's Attorney's office tonight arrested Roy Tangney, a business agent of the Machinery Safe Movers' Union here, on a charge of conspiracy to extort money from Marshall Bros., teaming con tractors. Christopher Dunne, business agent of the Van Drivers' Union, is being sought on a similar charge. Men from both unions were employed by the Arm In conveying some boilers from a railroad depot. Tangney de manded $250 on threat to call a strike because the van drivers were allowed to help In loading the boilers, William Marshall charged. The strike was called, it was .charged, and Dunne, who had called his men out In sympathy, suggested that Tangney might cut the price. A meeting was arranged at which Marshall charged be paid Tangney S150 in marked bills. Stamp Sales Gain $100 Pay. One hundred dollars a day has been the average increase in stamp sales for the Portland Postoffice for the first 22 days of July over the same period for last year. Figures compiled yesterday show that on July 22 the total sales for the month this year were I6S.306.23. as against $63,016.38 last year, or a gain of $2290.85. Mrs. T. S. Mann Back From North. Mrs T. S. Mann and her daughter-in-law. Mrs. F. William Mann, returned ti this cfty last Friday from Victoria. B. C. and Seattle. Wash., where they sited relatives and friends for two weeks. SCENIC WONDER INCLUDED IN $50,000 PURCHASE OF CO LUMBIA RIVER TRACT CLOSED YESTERDAY. i I - ' i , w5U. ... v 'or". i s was ,nAe. ."f,.J' LARGE TRACT SOLD Banker Takes 672 Acres as Road Bonds Authorized. 'ST. PETER'S DOME' IN DEAL ST. PETER'S DOME, LOCATED EAST OF OXEOSTTA GORGE, ALONG ROUTE OF FAMOUS COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY. H MEN HELD UP E. J. Billings and C. McCanta Highwaymen's Targets. 17-YEAR GIRL GIVES FIGHT Merle Sandingham Scratches Face of Assailant and Screams Suf ficiently to Drive Off Man. Anto Stolen, House Robbed. Two holdups were reported to the police last night; a girl was attacked within a block of her home; two auto mobiles were reported stolen, and one house was burglarized. Charles McCanta, a waiter, reported to the police that.two men had robbed him of $6 and a gold watch near the Washington-street entrance to the City Park, ct about 10:30. The robbers, he said, carried guns. One, he told the police, was masked with a blue hand kerchief. Detectives La Salle and Hill were assigned to this case. E. J. Billlnga. 264 Twelfth street, re ported to tne police that two men had attempted to hold him up as he en tered his own dooryard. The robbers he said, were sitting on the steps ot No. 263 Twelfth street. As he entered his yard. Billings told the police, the robbers jumped at him. One thrust gun into his face, he said. Billings shouted for help, and the robbers flee without obtaining anything. Detect ives Craddock and Vaughn Invest! gated the case. An unidentified stranger attacked Merle Landingham, a 17-year-old girl, within a block of her home, at 678 East Thirteenth street North. The girl told Patrolman Holland that the man tol owed her from the streetcar. VV hen he had almost reached her door, he threw his arms around her and tried to throw her In the street. Miss Landing- ham scratched her assailant's face so desperately and screamed with such vigor that the man took to his heels. She described him as about 35 years old, five feet seven Inches tall, and weighing about 140 pounds. She told Holland that the man wore a light gray suit and a Panama hat. A rented automobile, owned by the Matthews garage. In Vancouver, was tolen from the street in front of the Empress Theater. Fred Hesse, 1330 East Ninth street, reported to the po lice that his automobile had been stolen from his home. Bobbers entered the home of C. E. Gatke, 709 Glrard street, while Mrs. Gatke was visiting a .neighbor last Ight. The loot consisted of a gold racelet, engraved "F. G.," a string of gold beads and a savings bank con taining about $1. Detectives Graddock nd Vaughn are working on the case. Alex McDonald, a fireman, 2s years old. was arrested at Second and Couch streets by Detectives Collins and Smith n a charge of stealing a watcn trora Thomas Bowles. He was charged with larceny from the person. ton sang. Her accompanist was Mrs. H. A. Heppner. WARBURG HOLDS OWN FATE Banker Must Appear or Name Will Be Withdrawn. WASHINGTON, July 24. Whether President Wilson and Administration leaders In the Senate will make a fight for the confirmation of Paul M. War burg as a member of the Federal Reserve Board was said tonight to de pend on Mr. Warburg's final decision regarding his appearance before the Senate banking committee. Unless the banker within the next few days reconsiders his refusal -to be questioned by the committee, it is ex pected that the President will with draw the nomination and select another banker for the post Until the Warburg case has been disposed of the President probably will not choose a successor to Thomas D. Jones. "MUZZLE" LIST IS LARGE DR. JAMES W. B ROUGHER TELLS CLASSES jT WHITES TEMPLE. Even Pessimists Included by Lecturer la Category of Those "People Who Ought to Be Muxmlfd." Muzzles for all humanity were be spoken by the Rev. James Whitcomb Brougher, of Los Angeles, lecturing last night from his old pulpit In the White Temple, on "People Who Ought to Be Muzzled." Not that Dr. Brougher specified in so many words rruzzles for each particu lar Individual, but his classification was uite broad enough to enmesh every thing from a minnow to a whale. Dr. Brougher has himself characterized his lectures as "sermons gone on a spree. and his lecture last night wore its epi grams as rakishly as any of the ser mons that have ""spreed" around the lecture circuits with him In years before. When bis address was finished one felt the conviction that the celebrated test of the camel and the needle's eye would be simplicity Itself In comparison to the chance of the average man to escape shoving his nose into one of Dr. Broughers muzzles. Liars, white or black, outright or by inference, were first In his list; gossips, great or petty; swearers, "boozers, and nnauy, mat no one might escape, pessimists were named as candidates for muzzles. Dr. Brourrher was Introduced by O. C. Wright, superintendent of missions. In the opening programme Miss Alice Jus- AUTO TRIP ENDS IN FIGHT Cliaufreurs Arrested for an Alleged Attack fpon Passenger. William Smith, Harry Lea and Frank Rodman, three chauffeurs, were ar rested at Sixth and Stark streets last night by Captain Circle, Sergeant Oelsner and Patrolman McCullock on a charge of disorderly conduct by at tacking William Rampsey, a traveling man. Rampsey told the police that he en gaged an automobile from Rodman for $3 an hour. Later the pair quarreled over the bill, Rampsey says. The other chauffeurs Joined in the fight and Rampsey was left unconscious In the street. FISHERMAN FINDS BODY Corpse, Thought' to Have Been That of A. Pa-ul, Is Rescued. The body of an unidentified man, evi dently a laborer, was found floating In the Columbia River, near Vancouver, Wash., yesterday. The discovery was made by a fisherman. He tied the body to a stump on the Oregon shore and notified Coroner Limber, of Vancouver. Mr. Limber notified Coroner Slocum of the discovery and the body was brought to the Portland morgue. It was thought the remains may be that of A. Paul, a painter, who fell from the railroad bridge last month and was drowned. Land Faces Colombia and" Highway, Cost About $40,0K)0, and' Will Be Developed Both for Beauty and Its rower. Th. willingness of the voters of Multnomah. Clatsop, Columbia, Wasco and Hood River counties to subscribe money to finance the construction of the Columbia River Highway is said to have actuated J. M. Raynolds, of New j Mexico, In the purchase from the Grand View Land Company yesterday of 672 acres fronting on the Columbia River, between Oneonta Gorge and Cascade Locks. The consideration Involved in the deal Is understood to have been be tween $40,000 and $50,000. making it one of the largest recent cash tales of acreage. Property Fronts on River. The sale was handled through Lueddernan, Ruley & Co., by Charles L. Wheeler, who Inspected many proper ties with Mr. Raynolds before the lat ter decided upon the Columbia River tract. The property lias a frontage on tne Columbia River of about three miles, runnine from the river back to and In cluding a portion of the hills. It is magnificent view property and Is the i only large tract of that character lying between the mountains ana tne river, along the Columbia between Portland and Hood River. It Includes a large dairy farm of 325 acres, which la being ODerated. and 160 acres or virgin tim ber. The property takes In "St. Peter's Dome." one of nature's wonders along rh Columbia. The Columbia River Highway passes through the property, Coast Appeals to Banker. Mr. Ravnolds Is a banker from Albuquerque, N. M. While on a visit to the Coast with Mrs. Raynolds, they became enamored of Portland ana tne adjacent country and decided to make an investment here. Mr. Raynolds has some extensive plans for the improve ment of the property, to make It one of the beauty spots along tne uomm A large dwelling house and other buildings are now located on tne prop erty. He is having these renovated and prepared for immediate occupancy. Later these buildings will be replaced with modern structures. Possessing, as it does, a magnificent view of the river and country for many miles and fronting on both sides of the Columbia River Highway, this property will lend itself Ideally to the development pro posed. Leven's creek, which crosses the tract, will be developed for power. Double S. & H. Trading Stamps AH Day Today BRING THE COUPON COUPONS Bring this coupon and,! , , 1 get 58 extra "H. A H.' .r.VJ; Trading Mumps on vour m. V first rtollsr cash rur-l ' chase and doutle stamps on balance of purrhaar. 0o. nti first three floors Sami day. July l-t Special Reductions V nRITRa D PATENTS lOo Rose Water g lOo Cocoanut Oil T lOo Spirits Camphor 7 25c Peroxide Hydrogen. lLe 25c Witch Hazel J 7f 15c Lime Water. Jl 10 lie tl Plant Juice 7! 75c AntiphloKlstine 6or 25c 3-in-l Machine Oil 1HC 15c Lime Water. Jl 25c Formaldehyde. 25c Fluid Extract Cascara. ! $1 Wine of Cardul. T.t The Latest "Iikly" Cabin Wardrobe Light, compact, well arranged, durable, nice looking. A large shipment Just arrived. See our Alder-street window. A five-year un conditional guarantee with each. Our stock is now complete. "Likly" Trunks ask no favors of the baggageman. CEDAR POLISH Pric$ie0 DUNCAN POLISH MOP 1 QUART "J DUNCAN POLISH MOP $1.50 One quart can CEDAR POLISH.. 1.00 $2.50 SPECIAL BOTn. 1.4S PICNIC Cl"PS. For hot or cold liquids, special, per 100. 50 EMPRESS PLANS BROAD TRANSFER TO LOEW CIRCUIT WILL BRING BOMB BIO STARS. CAPTAIN MILLER IS DEAD Columbia River Pioneer Navigator Succumbs In Spokane. SPOKANE, Wash., July 24. Captain J. D. Miller, one of the three pioneer Columbia River steamooat men that have been in the Northwest for half a century, died here today at his son's residence. Captain Miller, 25 years ago, dropped his steamer, the Pend d'Orellle, through the Box Canyon by lashing it to trees as it passed through the rapids to prove to the Government that the river could be navigated. He crossed the plains In 1848 with his parents and first settled at Oregon City. He was 84 years old. NEW TRAFFIC PLAN IS UP Steel Guides Set Flush With Surface at Intersections Proposed. A round steel diagram set In the pavement flush with the surface la the latest arrangement devised to regulate traffic on intersections of the West Side business district, where there are no car tracks. The diagram would be three feet in diameter, having painted around the rlra the words "Keep to Your Right." so placed that they can be read by autolsts approaching In any direction. STORM HITS MICHIGAN Battle Creek's Environs Swept Violent $70,000 Tornado. by BATTLE CREEK, Mich., July 24. A tornado swept the southern part of Calhoun County this afternoon, tearing down barns, uprooting orchards and leveling corn, oats and other crops. At Union City, Athens and other vil lages the telephone and electric light ing systems were put out of commis sion. The damage is estimated at more than $70,000. 18,000 Miners Threaten Strike. SCRANTON, Pa., July 24. Eighteen thousand miners of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Coal Com pany will strike on -August 1 because of a number of grievances unless the company recognizes the authority of the general grievance committee be fore Wednesday of nest week. Sullivan & Oonsldlnc' Release Occurs Monday. August S Representative Meyers Paints Brlsrht Picture. All-star vaudeville and performances of from two to three hours in length will be the programme at tha Lmpress Theater commencing Monday, August 3, when the Sullivan 4c Consldine interest in the playhouse Is transferred to the Marcus Loew circuit, according to Eu gene - Meyers, representative of Mr. Loew, now in Portland. Musical comedies, headliners ot the best vaudeville circuits In both the United States and in Europe, are booked for the Loew circuit and will appear at the Portland Empress. The ooenlne days have been changed to Mondays Instead of Sundays, as at present. I Six acts, instead or tne presom nvo, and at least four reels of motion pic tures will comprise the offerings. Con- tinunus nerformances from b:au Jr. i until 11 P. M. will be held. The ad- niusiinn will be the same as at present with the exception that box seats will be reduced to 36 cents. There will be no change in the management. H. W. pimn; to continue as manager. , J, H. Lubin will act as general Western rCnrA9ntai!vit of Marcus Loew. "Mr. Loew relaized, when in Portland several weeks ago, after, viewing the Sullivan & Consid ne shows in tne ra cifio Northwest, that the theatergoers nnt irfitttncr their money S worm. said Mr. Meyers last night, "and Imme diately after the change in ownership he ordered that bookings be only of the highest class. , , "We will have special features weekly. A musical comedy one weea, a top-mns K.irnnean act the next, a 'star' follow ing, and so on. Among the acts we have booked to date are the Kitty Francis Musical Comedy Company ot 17 members, the Montgomery u - Paulina, the hypnotist; Al exander arid Scott, Andrew Mack. Bert Leslie, who recently appeareo on Orpheum circuit In 'Hogan the Painter:' Hardeen, the handcuff king, and the Chlng Ling Foo company of 17 talented Orientals in a Chinese com bination act. In this, latter company in Chee Toy. the wonderful girl singer, the only Oriental singer of ragtime music in vaudeville. "All these acts will appear In Port land within the next few months, con cluded Mr. Loew'a rPrB1entU?'t Mr Meyers declared his belief in Portland and stated that. If '"es permits, he will move to Portland at a tuture date. "The climate can t be beaten and you have a wonderful city here," he declared Our Select Garden Hose Warranted yjfejSK x One Year Q jfoA . . Don't waste tlma and iie? t3f: ff temper on sloppy, fi )rS,-Vv'-y JvTl leaky stock. Note 1 fiSS t. v' these price coup- 1 1 .-'gSTT A ; lings and nozzle are A Kj?t .r Included without ex- feSi-.-!-1 -; J CJiiwt- tra charge: V 50 ft i-lnoh, 7-ply Red Rubber Gar- den Hose, special 86.95 50 ft. H-lnch, 7-ply Red Rubber Gar- den Hose 85.95 60 ft. i-inoh, 6-ply Black Rubber Hose 85.35 50 ft. H-inch, 6-ply Black Rubber . Hose. 84.95 J. B. L. CASCADE. ASK FOU A BOOK. Lawn Mower Fremont 14-lnch Mower, special 83. 40 Grass Catcher, special 5SC RUBBER Your choice of any 60c Bath Cap 33 26c Sternan Bottle Stopper, fits any bottle.. 19 Four 10c pkgs. Best Jur Rings 254 $1.75 Fountain Syringe 81. OS $1.60 Fountain Syringe tS? Water Rings for the Invalid are cool, com fortable and practical 82.50 (Rubber Goods Guaranteed.) Perfumes and Soaps $2 os. High Jinks. 81.49 25o Lyons' Tooth Powder 154 25o Rosaline. 194 250 Mum 174 Geranium Bath Toilet Soap, 104l three for.. 254 One bar Castile Soap 254 CANDY CORNER Old-Fashlonsd Stick Candy, six sticks . 60c Caramels, assorted, pound 3" 60o Hand-Hulled Chocolate Creams, pound...39 YouH appreciate the pleasure of real Soda Water and Pure Fruits at the Wood-Lark Fountain. FIRE GUARD ORDERED AERO SYSTEM TO BE IX STALLED ON GREAT NORTHERN LINERS. Two New Steamers to Be Protected From Flame by Automatic System That Sounds Warning Buaser. The Great Northern Pacific Steam ship Company, of tha North Bank Road system, has Just ordered the Installa tion of an automatic fire alarm system on the new steamers Great Northern and Northern Pacific. The expense of each Installation Is over $5,000. This added element of protection for sea going passengers embraces the latest sclentifio principles evolved by expert nautical designers. The particular device to be used on the ships to ply between the Columbia River and the Golden Gate was the subject of a dis cussion recently by Frank Klrby, the naval designer, before the Senate com mittee on safety. It is known as the aero system, and Marine Superintendent Lacey, of the Great Northern Steamship Company, pronounces It the most sensitive ap paratus he has ever seen in any of the demonstrations of various things of this kind. It not only sounds a buzzer alarm on Indicators in the officers' rooms and other points, and gives the location, but also affords automatic sprinkler protection against fire. The new automatic nre alarm sys tem consists of a fine copper tube which Is extended through the entire ship In loops or circuits. Fire causes a rapid rise of temperature and thus an aid In the tube expands and so operates a sensitive diaphragm. The action is positive and rapid In the event of a sudden blaze. About nine miles or BODY FOUNDJN CANYON Man With Crnshed Skull Thought by Slierlf f to Have Been Murdered. TWIN FALLS. Or., July 24. (Spe cial ) A man with his skull crushed, supposed to be M. F. Malloy. of Ru pert, Idaho, according to bank deposit slips in his pockets, was found in the Snake River Canyon near I. B. Per rine's Blue Lakes ranch, tonight. Evi dence pointed to murder. In company with John Jamerson and Rolley Anderson, of this city, who were just released from Jail and or dered to leave town, he left Jerome for Twin Falls this afternoon with a driver and team. Nearlng the Snake River Canyon, the men began fighting. , . , i j ry v. J,va, nrHPrPrl them It 19 BCL1U. y " from the buggy and returned to Je rome. Malioy was after by the gardener at the Blue Lakes ranch, but died before he could be moved. sheriff from Twin Falls, Shoshone and Rupert were called and search Is being made for tne supposed mur Woods Are Full of Poison Ivy First Get Your Blood Riht Then You're Safe tubing will be used on each of the new vessels. ' PIONEERS OF '53 ATTEND Three Members of First Pugct Sound ImlgTaiits at Reunion. Trofessor Leander H. Baker, Mr Laura Downey Bartlett and George H. Himes, all members of the first Immi gration party which entered the Puget Sound basin In October, 1853, direct from the Eastern states, by way of the -N aches Pass through the Cascade Mountains, 26 miles north of Mount Rainier, went to Olympla, Wash., a few days aga to attend a joint meet ing of Thurston and Pierce County pio neers. Mrs. Bartlett created much Interest by her rendering of "My Old Kentucky Home" and a number of other old-time songs in the Chinook Indian language. BOY DROWNS IN DITCH Twin Falls Tot Fulls Into Canal and Is Dead When Found. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, July 24. (Spe cial.) The little 3-year-old son ot Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Koylan. of this city, was drowned In an Irrigation lateral Jhat runs along one of the principal rl dence avenues. He was dead when discovered. This Is the second drowning of tha kind within a wrk. Let a Friend Introduce You Tou would not let a stranger In troduce another stranger to you. But if an old friend presents a stranger for Introduction the new comer arouses your Interest In the same degree that you esteem the introducer and ha appears to regard the person introduced. So, Mr. Manufacturer, It Is with newspaper advertising applied to National product. Your wares are not known here. Who shall Introduce them? The Oregonlan goes Into the homes of this city, a true and tried friend. I there any medium through which you may obtain a better Introduction? All country people, and city folks be fore taking to the woods should fortify their blood with S. 8. S. This famous blood purifier not only drives all poisons out of the system but puts the blood in a condition to resist the effects of poison ivy and other ter rors that constantly beset us. You never can tell what a slight abrasion of the skin may lead to. A small scratch by barb wire or thorn will often open the way to serious trouble. Then there Is the danger of impure water, of clogged bowels, of mineral poisons already In the system, of public towels and numerous other traps to set the blood on Are. Let 8. 8. S. purify your blood and if poisons have Invaded the system begin S. S. S, at once and drive them out. Get a bottle today of any druggist but don't accept anything claimed to be "just as good." Beware of substitution. Write to The Swift Speclfio Co.. 107 Swift Bldg., At lanta. Ga., for an illustrated book "What the Mirror Tells." It fully explains about kin diseases ana is finely Illustrate'' Put a Bottle of Good Old UJf DEER. In the Ice Cox for Tonight's Refreshment Main 49 GAMBRINUS BREWING CO. A1149 WALLOWA BOYS DREADFU L 1 T ORTURE Itched So They Couldn't Sleep. Cure by Restnol Cost Only I1.S0. Chicago, 111., April 25. 1914: "My two boys were troubled with little red pimples on their hands, and face. The larger they got the more they itched. It got so bad they couldn't sleep at night. I had to tie mittens on their hands to keep them from digging holes in their faces. I tried all kinds of ointments, but it always got worse. I sent for Reslnol Ointment and Resinol Soap. The second application relieved them, and they had their first night's rest in three months. I used two EOc. jars or Keslnoi ointment ana two cakes of Resinol Soap and the cure was complete. Not a speck has ap peared on their skin since." (Signed) Wm. Marker. 715 willow St. Every druggist sells Resinol Oint ent and Resinol Soap. For trial free, write to Dept. 31-R, Resinol, Balti more. , LAKE PARK Among: the pines and snow-capped mountains. The Beauty Spot of tht Northwest AN IDEAL VACATION RESORT reached via OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. Tickets on salu daily to August 31, with final return limit of September 10 1914, at ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE for the round trip. FISHING, HUNTING, BOATING Mountain-Climbing, Etc. Full information, tickets, schedules, etc., at our CITY TICKET OFFICE, Third and 'Washington Streets. Phones: Marshall 4500, A 6121.