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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1914)
KAISER ARMY HEAD BELGIAN RAMPARTS ARE Portland Agents Gossard Front-Lace, Nemo, B. & J., Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets Delightful Luncheon Served From 11:30 to 2:30 Daily in Our CooU Restful Tea Room, 4th Fir. German Ruler Field Marshal of Austrian Forces. :RANCIS JOSEPH HALE YE Reservist Feels That With Wilhclni and Generals von Moltkc and Hotzendorf In Charge Noth ing Need Be Feared. BY I. VON MAKDYCH. First Lieutenant of the Austrian Army Reserve. When in 1895 the Archduke Alhrecht died unexepectedly at Arco. the mm tary position of Field Marshal of Aus trla. remained vacant lor many years until finailv. after a long time, the ruler of the double monarchy trans ferred this dignity upon Wllhelm II. F.mneror of Germany. Never before had this highest military distinction Wn nttrrnti to a forelKn ruler, and it mnt therefore be considered as proof of the highest admiration which the aged king cherished for his inti mit friend, the ally Hohenzollern. In the same degree as the German people retnlred over his distinction of their ruler to the same extent did the Aus- rto-Hunirariaii DeoDle appreciate the bestowal of this dignity upon him, who alone was Qualified to receive and en titled to It, he. the second soldier King of Germany. Wllhelm of Hohenzollern Emoeror Francis Joseph Is vested with similar military rank in Oer many. The Emperor is a man of ex ceptional vitality, and in spite of his 4 years, is still undertaking some of the largest long-distance rides. How ever, it is hardly to be expected that he should undergo the fatigues of military campaign, which can only be endured by a man in the enjoyment of a younger and stronger constitu tion than his. Wllhelm II. however, has already taken the command in the field, where, wo are certain, he will exhibit all the military qualifl rations and ability which It has been boasted that he possesses, and we are confident that he will succeed in lead ing his legions toward victory though if necessary, by enormous sacrifices. So we have now the unique picture of seeing Austrian and Hungarian reg iments moving toward the French fronties in order to do homage to the war lord of Germany; soon there will be rising at the common bivouac fires "Die Wacht am Rhein." the "God save our Emperor Francis Joseph," and "God bless the Hungarians," while all former feuds and quarrels win oe ror gotten. We have nothing to fear so long as we are guided and lead by Wllhelm II and Generalb like von Moltke and Hotzendorf. whose military qualiflca tlons are recognized and admired by every acknowledged competent strate rlst. EAST 8TH WORK STARTED Improvement to Complete Hard Surfacing of Entire District. Improvement of East Eighth street, north, from Hawthorne avenue to East Morrison street, with hard - surface pavement was started yesterday. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company was granted permis sion to remove its tracks on East Eighth street from Hawthorne avenue to East Yamhill street, but was unable to obtain sufficient land at the corner of East Eighth street and Hawthorne avenue for the larger curve required for freight cars, which use that track exclusively. Industries there wanted the track kept, as they depend on this spur for their direct outside shipments, which must now be transported by other conveyances. With the paving of East Eighth street the entire district will be hard-surfaced. BIGAMY CASE TERMINATED Wife of Man Now in Federal Prison Gets Divorce Here. The sensational EUiss bigamy fcase was terminated yesterday when Cir cuit Judge McGinn annulled the mar riage of Richard Duffy, alias J. E. El ites, to Anna Sarah Bock. EUiss is now serving two years at McNeil's Island for using the mails to defraud his sec ond wife. . According to the story Mrs. Elllss told Deputy District Attorney Demp sey she and Duffy, alias Elliss, started correspondence through the agency of a matrimonial newspaper. At that time she lived at Hawkinsvllle, Ga.. and Elllss was in Portland. Mrs. Elliss said Duffy represented to her that he was a prosperous millraan of this city and on these representations she mar ried him at Hawkinsvllle on March 24, 1913. REFUND GRANTED POLICE City Council Provides for Return of Relief Fund Excess. A resolution prepared by Mayor Al- bee was Introduced at yesterday's meet ing of the City Council authorizing warrants on the police relief fund to provide for refund of deductions made pursuance or an act passed oy tne last Legislature. Placed on an emer gency order the resolution was adopted. Before the Supreme Court held the new law unconstitutional, policemen had paid in more money than had been required. The resolution adopted yes terday will allow these policemen a return of all money paid In addition to Ithf- requirements of the old law. SHAVE FIRST SINCE 1877 I Vancouver Ferry Engineer Not Known by Crew Until He Speaks. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) For the first time since 1877 B. Brumagin, veteran engineer on the Vancouver ferryboat, shaved yes terday. When Mr. Brumagin went to work today the crew did not recognize him intil he spoke. The beard kept wrin- tles away, not a line showing on Mr. Jrumagin's face, although he is nearly 10 years old. Mrs. Brumagin Is on her vacation and the clean-shaven husband has fears bver the surprise in store for her when he returns. THOUGHT IMPREGNABLE Veterans Say German Rifles Are Too Heavy, Its Army Too Small, Ita Supplies Not Sufficient to Make Victory Possible. ERMANT must have a force of infantry and artillery at the ratio of 5 to 1 of French and Belgian soldiers if the Prussian army is to cross in France." declared Medard Rotsaert, a former Belgium soldier, last night. "I spent six years in the Belgium army as a sergeant of the quartermas ter department," Continued Mr. Rot saert, "and know the Namur and Liege country like a book. But it is Ger many's only chance to pass Into France. The French border on Alsace-Lorraine is fortified so well that it is Impossible for the Prussian army to cross there. erals were armed with Krupp guns, but more bullets 'went home' irom Villa's marksmen. "To cross Belgium into France, Ger many must move very quickly, quickly enough to prevent the French and Bel gians from flanking them, as the Ger mans must follow only one path around the forts of Belgium and out of easy firing distance. "The German infantry cannot do this," he continued, "for the soldiers are so laden down by the heavy rifles and ammunition that they cannot pos sibly exceed 16 miles daily. The Ger man soldier carries 84 pounds, while the French fighter only carries 50 pounds nd Is capable of traveling miles a The Swiss passes are too mountainous. ,dav and 30 miles on forced marches io rea.cn v ranee wiia i"6 xnis uu-pounu pacifc inciuuca auu iuuuu army, Germany must attack ana cap ture every fortified city in Belgium and nearly every town is strongly pro- tected." Mr. Rotsaert asserted, "and that means a loss of many thousand men. Another thing which has here tofore been overlooked in the press dispatches, Germany, I believe, figures. on the present movement as a flank attack upon the French fortifications along the Alsace-Lorraine border, an attack from the rear. "The Belgium soldiers fight willing ly, they are not drafted and they have the advantage of an adequate supply of food and water, a lack of which will greatly hamper the German troops in a siege. In the event of a long-drawn-out attack, the Belgium troops will outlast the German army. The princi pal Belgium fort, Sur-le-Marne, is erected over a river and fresh water flows beneath the fortress and Is eas ily reached by either horses or sol diers," Mr. Rotsaert explained. Albert Napoleon Dewar. son of A. Dewar, a veteran of the Franco-Prus sian war of 1870, and wno himseir is student of war, having fought In several Important Mexican engage ments under Pancho Villa, also believes Germany will have great difficulty- In entering France. Belgian Arms Thought Better. There has been so much talk about the German army's advantage In guns and rifles that I would like to refute this report," said Mr. Dewar last night. 'The Germans are equipped with Krupp guns and rifles, while the French and Belgians are armed with Miller guns. As a comparison, the Miller rifle weighs 35 pounds, loads rapidly and fires accurately, but, of course, not with the capacity or speed of the Ivrupp gun. But the French and Belgian troops can fire to much better advantage from trench than the Germans with their Krupp rifles. Villa's army In Mexico used the Miller guns, while the Fed- of ammunition. "The French border has three ave nues that Germany can reach with her land forces, the Swiss border, the Alsace-Lorraine boundary and the Bel gian frontier." Mr. Dewar said, "The French government realized that It nearly was impossible to direct an in vasion through Switzerland, and, know ing that Belgium was friendly, and the people speak French, it did not at tempt to fortify the Belgian frontier, but devoted its efforts to tue Alsace Lorraine boundary. Millions Spent on Border. "France has spent, within the past few years, about $700,000,000 to fortify her border on Alsace-Lorraine. Three continuous lines of defense were con structed, so strong that it is almost Impossible for any army to invade her at that point. This Is demonstrated by the terrible defeat of the Germans in their attack 'upon the French forts shortly after war was declared. The Germans then for the first time realized the Impossibility of reaching France beyond those forts, and they advanced on Belgium Instead. The French border on Alsace-Lor raine Is only 60 miles long, and I agree with Mr. Rotsaert that Germany plans to pass through Belgium ana atiacK the French fortifications on the Alsace Lorraine border from the rear," de clared Mr. Dewar. Both Mr. Rotsaert and Mr. Dewar are employed in tne mecnanicu.i ue partment of The Oregonian. Mr. Rotsaert left Belgium seven years ago and has since resided In this city. Mr. Dewar left last night to join his aged father, who was a regimental com mander in the French army in the war of 1870. The elder Dewar resides In Olympia, Wash. Albert N. Dewar was a member of Villa's army during the first attack upon Juarez and the sec ond engagement at Monterey. ITALY CALLS MEN Two Classes of Army Reserves Are Ordered Home. MARINES ALSO ARE NEEDED Belgians and French Are Warned by Consuls to Await Further In formation Before Attempting to Return to Service. Italy, the third and neutral power in the Triple Alliance, has sent out a call for her reservists to return to service. The call reached Portland yesterday and was announced by the local Italian onsular agent. Dr. Carlo Visetti through Conley & De Neffe, attorneys for the consulate. The call reads as follows: "Italians, Notice All men of the class f 1889-1890 are recalled to the flag, lso all men of the class of 1891 who did service either in the cavalry or in the mounted artillery. Those who are this country under regular permis- ion are not included in this order. "All men of the Royal Marine of the class of 1889-1890, and all subofficers. ubchlefs. machinists, firemen, steers men and electricians are called to the flag at once. All must report to this orilce ror nstructions before leaving. (Signed) "DR. CARLO VISETTI. "R. Consular Agent." Belgian and French reservists are warned by their consul to wait until further announcements are made be fore attempting to return to the serv- ce unless they have sufficient money o pay their passage. Those who are able to pay their passage to New York, snouid report at that city as soon as possible. Reservists continue to report at all the consular offices, but few are leav ing for the front owing to the difll- ulty in arranging for transportation. Meanwhile activities both HP the Servians and the Germans to Increase their Red Cross funds are extending continually. The Germans will hold a meeting Sunday at 2:30 at the German House Thirteenth and Jerrerson, at which canvass for funds will be inaugurated and several resolutions bearing upon the conditions of the war will be dopted. with a close-up view of one of the drinking fountains at a prominent corner in the city. ' Mr. Cllne accompanied Brlstow Adams, forest examiner, on his in spection of National forests. Mr. Adams left last night for Missoula, Mont. Mr. Cllne will spend the next few days in and near Portland and on the Columbia National forest. WATER SYSTEM IN FILM PORTLAND'S SIPPLY TO BE PIC TURED FROM SOURCE TO USER. Commissioner Daly Arranges Government Photographer for rles in Ball Run R With Se- Businc, Men to Take Trip. Two hundred members of the Progres- ie Business Men s Club and their Iriend on board the Georglana will go an excursion over the bar to Fort tanby. Wash., Sunday. Music, "stunts" Ind various other entertainment fea- ires will be provided. The boat will save from the Washington -street dock It 7:30 A. M.. Sunday. Members of the immtttee In charge of the event are: C. Jones, 8. C. Rasmtissen. P. H leeland. F. A Ballln, H. R- Hayek. Commissioner Will H. Daly made ar rangements yesterday afternoon to have motion pictures taken of the Portland water system from the source to the consumer. . W. S. Cline, photographer of the United States Department of Agricul ture, will make the films to be used as part of the Government's exhibit at the San Francisco Exposition next year. The pictures will rorm part of a se ries showing the Influence of forests on stream flow and Portland has been selected, according to the Government authorities, as the city whose water shed is the best example of one pro tected from pollution and maintained in even How by a dense forest cover. The Commissioner is co-operating with the project to its fullest extent, because, as he expresses It, the pic tures ought tq furnish an excellent means of publicity for the olty. The Bull Run watershed series will show Bull Run Lake, the intake for the conduit on Bull Run River, the various bridges which carry water pipes and actual work now being done along the line in the neighborhood of Gre6ham. They will also present pictures of the reservoirs and fountains and will end JEWELERS JMEET TODAY Oregon Retailers to Assemble in Seventh Convention. With the asserted purpose of pro moting and maintaining a high ethical standard in the jewelry business, the seventh annual convention of the Ore gon Retail Jewelers' Association will open this morning at the Multnomah Hotel. It will be a two days' session, concluding with a Especial entertain ment at the Columbia Theater tmorrow night. T. L. Combs, president or tne .National Retail Jewelers' Association, and Colo nel John L. Shepherd, of the Keystone Watch Company, of New York, will be among the speakers. President Isaac E. Staples will officiate as chairman of the meetings, to begin at 10 o'clock this morning. The programme for today will be: 10 A M. Greeting of convention guests. 11 A M. Executive committee meet ing. 1:30 P. M. Convention called to or der. 2 P. M. Address of welcome by George H. Hlmes, secretary of the Ore gon Historical Society. 2:30 P. M. President's annual report. 2:45 P. M. Secretary-treasurer's an nual report. -ioz 3 P. M. President's address. 4 P. M. Discussion of trade ques tions. 6:30 P. M. Banquet. President I. E. Staples, toastmaster; address by T. L. Combs. National president American National Retail Jewelers' Association; Colonel John L. Shepherd, of New York, N. Y., and E. J. Jaeger, of Jaeger Bros., Portland, who has recently re turned from the Orient. SONGS ARE ANNOUNCED Patrioclc Airs on Programme for Community Sing. American patriotic airs are to be among those on the programme Tues day evening, August 18, at the com munity sing at Multnomah Field, w. H. Boyer, of the Apollo Club, who will lead the singing for the evening, had announced some of the songs. They are: "America," "Battle Hymn of the Republic," "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," "The Red, White and Blue," 'Star-Spangled Banner" and the old favorite heart songs, "Annie Laurie," "KUlarney," "My Old Kentucky Home," Old Folks at Home, Soldier s Fare well," "There's Music in the Air," "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name," "On ward, Christian Soldiers," "Holy, Holy, Holy" and "Auld Lang Syne." A band concert will be given In con nection with the sing, by Campbell's American band, directed by Percy A. Campbell. This band wag the official serenading band during the Rose Fes tival. Its services have been donated by the Musicians' Mutual Association, Local No. 99, American Federation of Musicians. Among the prominent patrons of the musical sing are: Mrs. Thomas Car rick Burke. Mayor Albee, Mrs. Albee, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brewster. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Piper, Dr. Clement B. Shaw, Mrs. Isaac Swett president of the Council of Jewish Women; Miss Carrie A Hol brook, president of the Y. W. C. A; Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Myers, Mrs. I. Lesser Cohen, Mrs. Frederick Eggert, Mrs. Allen Todd, Mrs. E. P. Preble, presi dent of the Shakespeare Club; Charles F. Berg president of the Ad Club; Horace D. Ramsdell, president of the Commercial Club; Franklin T. Griffith and many more. LAND SWINDLE SUSPECTED George Scott Arrested in Connection With Homestead Advertisement. Charged with attempting to operate a land swlndle-by representing himself as an employe of the British govern ment, George Scott was arrested, by Detectives Tlchenor and John Moloney yesterday. The prisoner denies his guilt but he will be held until the au- New Ruching At 29c Corset Forms At 50c Corset Disp lay Forms for fitting dresses. Just the thing for dressmak ers. Only a limited number 50c each. Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Store Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. nrr Business Day Saturday Included Very latest effect in nets, shadow laces, organdie a, chiffons, etc. Black, white, cream and combinations. Our 63d Anniversary Sale! Commemora ting 63 Years in Portland and 4 Years in Our New Store Introductory Sale of Capes At Lowered Prices Department, Second Floor Capes are strongly featured in the early Au tum styles, not only in the separate garment, but also in cape-coat and cape suit effects. We show an extensive line of latest novelty Capes in all the wanted styles and materials. Models suitable for sports, street and dress wear in leading colors. Special reduced prices during the Anniversary Sale. I 9.50 Capes Priced Special $ 7.60 S13.50 Capes Priced Special $10.80 (16.00 Capes Priced Special $12.80 $19.50 Capes Priced Special $15. GO $25.00 Capes Priced Special $17.98 $27.50 Capes Priced Special $19.98 $30.00 Capes Priced Special $23.98 $32.50 Capes Priced Special $25.98 $35.00 Capes Priced Special $27.98 $38.50 Capes Priced Special $30.80 $22.50 Dresses for $6.49 Many Attractive New Models Department, Second Floor Beautiful new Dresses from one of New York's best designers offered at less than cost of production! Scores of styles to select from, including the popular long tunic effects. Materials used are crepes, crashes, voiles, ratine and French linens. Excellent assortment of col ors, also white with neat stripes and figures. Dresses made to Cfi Jk Q sell up to $22.50. Priced very special for the Anniversary Sale V'" Children's Flannel Bathing Suits, sizes 2 to 6, priced special at $1.49 Misses"' Mohair Bathing Suits, sizes 8 to 15, priced special at $2. 49 Women's Mohair Bathing Suits in all size3, priced special at $3.49 Hat Shapes 69c Millinery Department Second Floor Final Clearance of Untrimmed Hats at a fraction of their real values. The latest midsummer shapes of fine quality homp and Milan straws. Shown in black and all the seasonable colons. Shapes worth up to $f fZQf Your choice at only Our Entire Line of Fancy Parasols l2 Price At the Center Circle, Main Floor Take your pick of our entire line of Fancy Parasols Thursday and pay just half the regular marked price. Splendid assortment of the new shapes and colors. Many in novelty bordered effects. Don't forget to ask for your S. & H. Trading Stamps. $2.50 Fancy Parasols at $1.25 j $ 6.50 Fancy Parasols at $3.25 $3.50 Fancy Parasols at $1.75 j $ 7.50 Fancy Parasols at $3.75 $4.50 Fancy Parasols at $2.25 jl $10.00 Fancy Parasols at $5.0O $5.00 Fancy Parasols at $2.50 II $12.50 Fancy Parasols at $6.25 All Sewing Machines Reduced Regular $27.50 Machines only Regular $35.00 Machines only $20.98 $26.48 Regular $40.00 Machines only Regular $50.00 Machines only $29.95 $37.98 Regular $1.00 Linen Dresser Scarfs, special 75 Regular $1.75 Linen Dresser Scarfs, special $1.25 Regular 45c Linen Towels, priced special at 320 Regular 60c Linen Towels, priced special at 45? Regular $1.00 Linen Towels, priced special at 75 Regular $2.00 Linen Towels, priced special $1.45 Odd lines Hemstitched Napkins at about Vi Price. Linen Remnants on sale at special reduced prices. Anniversary Sale of Sample Linens Department, Main Floor Beautiful Irish and Austrian Linens entire sample lines from 2 of the largest linen mills in the world, comprising hundreds of pieces Linen Sets, Pattern Cloths, Napkins, Luneh Cloths, Doilies, Tray Cloths, Center Pieces, Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases, Towels, etc. Worth-while savings you cannot afford to overlook. Regular $ 5.50 Linen Pattern Cloths, special $4.00 Regular $10.00 Linen Pattern Cloths, special $7.25 Regular $11.00 Linen Pattern Cloths, special $8.00 Regular $2.00 Linen Tea Cloths, special at $1.50 Regular $2.25 Linen Tea Cloths, special at $1.75 Regular $2.50 Linen Tea Cloths, special at $1.85 Regular $3.75 Linen Tea Cloths, special at $2.70 $22.50 Embroidered Linen Sheets, special $11.25 $2.50 Moccasins $1.29 Bargain Circle, First Floor Men's, women's and children's Moccasins; all sizes; also women's $1.50 Bou doir Slippers; black, blue, pink and lavender, all sizes and women's $1.75 one-strap House Slippers with opera toe and IVi-inch Cuban or "common sense" low heels. All sizes. Your choice of these three special lifces for fl f 9Q Thursday, the pair . $12.50 Corsets at $3.98 Dept., Second Floor iscontinued models in Lily of France. ien Jolie and (lossard Front-Lnce Corsets to be closed out at encc. Good range of sizes, but not all sizm in each style. Cor sets worth up to $12.50 in ffO QO this assortment. Priced at p.rO $5 to $8.50 Ru b her Corse ts On Sale at $2.98 Department, Second Floor For Thursday's selling we offer our entire line of women's Rubber Corsets, Hip Confiners and Rubber Slip-Ons models selling heretofore in regular stock nt 96.00, P O QO $6.50 and $8.50 at low price of. choice. Psri70 We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps Ask for Them. Curtain Scrims 12V2C Basement, Bargain Center .Ki to 40-inch curtain Scrims and Swisses in white, cream and ecru. Dots, figures and attractive floral border effects. These sell in the regular way at 17e and 19c a yard. Priced special for Thursday's selling in the Underprice Store 1 9) at, special, tho yard ' - EU J The 'Ideal' Steam Cooker Makes Cooking a Pleasure Food cooked by steam under pressure is much more delicious and nourishing than by the old way. Makes everything appeliziugly tender, flavory, flaky, delicious. The IDEAL Steam Cooker cooks the very toughest meat tender and succulent every mouthful n delight. Inexpensive shoulder cuts taste like tenderloin. Meats and other food cooked in the old way shrink one-fifth in cooking; if cooked in the "IDEAL" there is absolutely no loss from shrinkage. That simply means saving you 20 per cent of your food. Priced $5.50 to $8.00. Special sale of White China for decorating on the Third Floor. Special sale of Kitchen Utensils and Home Needs on Third Floor. All Garden Hose, Lawn Mowers and Refrigerators are reduced. is Reaular 40c QWK Coffee Placed on Sale Today at 29c a Pound EXtra SpeCial I Regular 50c QWK Uncolored Japan or Ceylon Tea 39c a Pound thorlties can thoroughly Investigate his recent movements. The arrest was made on informa tion given the officers by John Bell and wife, who were employed at the Portola apartments. The British Con sul at this place, before whom the pris oner was taken, said his government had not authorised anyone to advertise homesteads. 0.-W. R. & N. MORTGAGED Company Files Ijien on Property for $I11.820,or0 at Iewlston. LEWISTON. Idaho, Aug. 12. (Spe cial ) One of the heaviest mortgages ever recorded in Nez Perce County was that filed today by the O.-W. B. A N. Company with the County Auditor, be ing a blanket mortgage to the Farm ers Loan & Trust Company, of New York, for 1111.620.000, covering all the railroads, extensions, branches, main track, real estate, wharf or dock prop erty and rolling stock belonging to the line. , m The mortgage was signed by C. c. Stlllman, vice-president. The filing fee was only 16.60, as the document was a short one. President Kerr to Speak. ORE8HAM, Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.) President W. J. Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural College, today accepted an invitation to deliver an address during the Multnomah County Fair at this place. He notified H. A. Lewis, president of of the association, that he woild speak probably September 17. which is Portland's day. Dr. James Wlthvcombe, formerly head of the ex perimental station of the Agricultural College, also has accepted an invita tion to deliver an address during the fair. The directors will meet next Monday to perfect arrangements for these addresses, the eugenic baby show and arrange for the decoration of the pavilion. The New Baby is World's Wonder JjveTT tiny Infant makes life's per spective wider and brighter. And what ever there is to en hance Its arrival and to ease and comfort the expectant mother should be given at tention. Among the real helpful things is an external ab dominal application known as "Mother's Friend." IL is so well thought of by women that most drug stores through out the United States carry "Mother's Friend" as one of their staple and reli able remedies. It is applied to the abdominal muscles to relieve the strain on ligaments and tendons. In & little book are described more fully the many reasons why "Mother's Friend" has been a friend indeed to women for more than two generations. This book was prepared not only to aid the inexperienced but to enable so many women to have at hand the timely hints, suggestions and helps in concise and neatly printed form for ready referenoe. It should be in all homes. "Mother's Friend" may be had of almost any drug gist but if you fall to And It write us di rect and also write for book to Bradfleld Regulator Co., 203 IsWMM Bldg.t Atlanta, Georgia., LOW EXCURSIONS EAST Daily to September 30 Return Limit October 31 Two Through Trains to Chicago No Change of Car; Via Minneapolis and St. Paul Drawing-Room and Compartment Standard Sleeping Cars, Tourist Cars, Coaches; Dining Cars, with Real Dining Service that our patrons appreciate. ONE THROUGH TRAIN TO BT. LOUIS Via Kansas City and St. Joe LIKE SERVICE WESTBOUND All information gladly given at office or by mail. A. D. Charlton, A. O. P. A., Portland, Or. 255 Morrison Street Phones: Main 244, A 1244 Northern Pacific Railway lEil 105.2