AMERICANS ARRIVE
Off DUTCH STEAMER
Nieuw Amsterdam Reaches
New York After Being Held
Up Three Times on Trip.
SHOTS HALT LINER TWICE
Last Kncounter With Warship Is
With British Cruiser Essex; Word"
Brought That Six Yale Men
Are Missing in Germany.
NEW YORK. Aug. 18. The Holland
America liner Nieuw Amsterdam, flying
the Datch flag and having on board
many Americans who had fled war
stricken Europe, arrived in this port
last night after being held up three
times by warships on her trip across
from Rotterdam.
On August S. five hours and a half
out from European shores, she was
stopped by a Dutch torpedo-boat de
stroyer. ' Forty minutes later a shot
passed across her bows and three Brit
ish ships surrounded her. Yesterday
when 376 miles east of Sandy Hook the
cruiser Essex came alongside, after the
Nieuw Amsterdam had slowed down in
response to two shots from the Briton's
guns. Each time she was held up the
passenger liner satisfied the warship
that she belonged to a neutral nation
and was allowed to proceed.
Passengers Number 2039.
The vessel brought to New York 2039
passengers, most of them Americans.
Coming across Captain Baron, of the
liner, did not attempt to conceal his
vessel's identity, and at night burned
all lights as usual. She sighted last
Wednesday a liner with four stacks,
painted gray, flying no flag, speeding
toward England. Captain Baron be
lieved her to be the Cunard vessel Mau
retania in attempted disguise.
Before the Essex stopped her yester
day the Nieuw Amsterdam had been
In communication with the cruiser.
Upon sighting the Briton the liner did
not slacken speed, believing her iden
tity was known. Brought to at the
warning of the shots, the Nieuw Am
sterdam waited until the cruiser was
so close as to distinguish officers at
the rails. As the Essex sped off again
cheers of the steamer's passengers fol
lowed her. It was believed the cruiser
had gone to Join the Drake and Good
hope, the latest of Britain's seven cruis
ers to arrive off the American coast,
rharch Services Held.
Before the Essex was sighted church
services were held on board the Nieuw
Amsterdam, at which prayers were of
fered for peace and especially for pres
ervation of American neutrality.
A voluntary relief committee during
the voyage aided persons of wealth at
home, but who. stranded without cash
broad, had been unable to purchase
the best accommodations on the ship
and had been obliged to take steerage
quarters.
The passengers spoke highly of the
treatment they received. The ship was
well provisioned, as food was plentiful
when it left Rotterdam. Captain Baron
doubted the report of a scarcity of food
in the Dutch port.
The passengers generally lauded the
efforts of the American diplomatic and
Consular agents abroad to aid Ameri
cans. Cologne Cathedral Fortified.
Senator Fletcher, of Florida, praised
this work.
The RfV. B. C. Traudt. of Milwaukee,
and others confirmed the report that
the cathedral at Cologne was fortified.
Mr. Traudt told of the arrest of seven
Russian spies, who were disguised as
nuns.
All Kuli Khan. Persian Charge d Af
faires at Washington, and his wife
and family were among the passengers.
They brought two suitcases, the rest
of their baggage having been left in
Hamburg.
Henry B. Ketcham reported: tnat nis
son. Henry Holman Ketcham. Yale's
1913 football captain, and five other
Yale men were somewhere in Ger
many and he had not been able to
communicate with them for three
weeks. Young Ketcham's companions
included C M. Gile. pitcher on the Yale
team, and William J. LJppincott. a for
mer Yale crew captain.
ANTWERP REFUGEES ARRIVE
Vo-r-el Halted Six Times on Voyage
by British Warships.
BOSTON. Aug. 18. The Red Star
liner Marquette with 113 persons on
board from the war gone, arrived to
night from Antwerp. She was halted
six times on the voyage by British
warships. Three times she was
brought to by shots across her bow,
the last time within a short distance
of Boston Light, at 6 o'clock tonight
For 11 days the Red Star liner's pas
sengers were fearful of capture by
German warships. In the English
Channel she was held up twice by
torpedo-boat destroyers. A British
cruiser stopped her two days out;
twice she was brought to in mid-ocean
by English ships and tonight barely
beyond the three-mile limit outside this
port she was forced to stop by a Brit
ish cruiser.
Most of those on board had fled from
Europe with few possessions; some
with only the clothes they wore.
Miss Mae Treska, a music student,
said she was arrested as a spy in Ant
werp and spent two hours in prison.
In her flight from St Petersburg she
traveled on crowded trains, sleeping
on her baggage, which she finally
threw out of the window to make
more room for herself. She said she
saw some of the fighting at Liege and
was on the outskirts of several riot
ing mobs In Antwerp.
A party of 16 young women from
Tennessee and South Carolina, who re
turned on the Marquette, told of go
ing for long Intervals without food or
sleep. During the ride from Paris to
Antwerp the only place they had to
sleep was on the floor of a third-class
carriage and their only food was a
loaf of bread and a Jar of Jam.
The train was delayed and they
reached Antwerp barely in time to
catch the ship.
Professor Alexander H. Phillips, of
Princeton University, made his way
from Trieste to Antwerp by traveling
most of the distance on troop trains.
AMERICANS OX WAY HOME
Names or Passengers on Steamer
Noordliam Announced.
AMSTERDAM. Aug. 18. On board
the Holland-American line steamer
Noordham, which sailed Saturday from
Rotterdam for New York, where the
following American passengers:
Flrt csbla K. Ansoul, J. W. Arrowmltn,
Charles Aulin. Nell C. Brooks. G. Burnett.
Mr. and Mrs. H S. Cheney. D. F. C. Clark.
A P. Crease. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Deb
roiM. W. Davis. Edward C. Dixon. C. D.
Swell R. t- Garner. I. C. Garrliou. Mr. and
Mrs. E P. Gate. R. O. Harding. Dr. and
Mrs J. F. Harper. Dr. E. E. Hlcka. Mr. Slid
Mrs' J H Howard, S. E. Hud.on. Dr. and
Mra! Charles T. 111. Edmund Carl. Htrbrt
and Hln III, A. H. Irwin. N. S. James,
V - .. .1 if, X) u InnM Mrs. :.?."'
Johnson. Miss' Katherine Johnson, W. N.
Jones. Miss u. w. Jones. r, auu . -
League, J H. Leverlcn, air. ana mr.
Lwls. E.' Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. David May.
Dr. John t Mlddleton. dater John I. Mld-
dleton. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Moore, air. uu
Mrs P. Nobbe and child. Professor Henry
N'orthrup. Mr. snd Mrs. Guy R. Overenu.
Miss Helen overena. .Mr. iuu r.
p.Br.,n t nun Pearson. A. N. Peasle.-.
W H. Pennock. Mrs. N. Pennock, T. J.
Oakley Rhtnelander, T. J. Oakley Rhlne-
.-.- ii u r .' - X n Hli-harrison.
lainier ix. .w- u. - -
J. Rlpner. Dr. E. Whltlock Rose, Wilbur W .
Rose. J. W. Sheppara. sir. ana .r. n..
Smith, Nassau Stephens, A. Strolln, James b.
Torrenee. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Vaughn. Artla
Vaug-hn. Miss Cornells Vaughn. Harry C.
Whltlemore. Mr. and Mrs. A. McD. Wilson.
AukIk Wilson.
Second cabin Mr. and Mrs. William S.
John A. Andrew, Miss Clarissa Andrew. Mrs.
O. Barton ana lamuy, fi.
Brett, Mrs. S. Brown and Daughter. Mrs.
r v. . - rw c P.v.n.er Mrs. Marie Cha-
taln Miss Catherine Cordiwener, Miss Jane
Curtis. Miss Louise Curtis, Dr. T. W. Davis.
Miss Mabel Dunlop. Charles r. t.nsiie, ntnu
r. r. J rtK-lT Ha Vnrt Hermit!!
Gabbe, Bar-net Harris, Mrs. Joseph M. Har
ris. Otto Charlea Heroio, n ii. ;-
U..J.II XT XV Tasnn (i W. MC-
Farland. H. M. Merrltt, Rev. Andrew Ne
mens. Mrs. Martha Nicholls, Mr. and Mrs.
C N. D. North and daughter, Mlas Babetta
. . . . , . ., in.. . i i . i
NUTiner, Miss nena ugtn, . ,
weini. Mr. Parmelee. Miss Helen Phelps,
. . w; !Ha sinffpr Mr. and
Mrs. G. F. Sherwood and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. AlDh Shubert. Mrs. u. j. o...... .
Basil Souraw Mrs. Ellis Sprenzard, Anton
Stammer, James Stammer. J. P. Suerth.
Miss Mary Tox and Mies R. Watklna.
GERMflTsiO GIVEN
OARING NEWSPAPER REPORTER
RETURNS FROM Mil U II I.
Almost labellevable Numbers of Ger
mans on Way to on hern Bel
glum, Is Report.
iivnnM Ann- 18. 4:20 A. M. A dis
patch to the Central News from Brus
sels says that a daring newspaper man
i -.(...n f triur citv after a trip
along the frontier, between the armies,
during wnicn ne act.ua.ny ajjciii.
days within the German lines. He says:
"The Germans are bringing up almost
unbelievable numbers of men and
.i.i f m ...ill.,,-,- hnrans nnrl SI1T1-
quautiLicB Wl tv , ,,.-..,, r
plies along the line from Luxemburg
to tne norinern iimiia ui owgiau
tory. .
"I do not believe the published
stories of atrocities by Germans, as all
n .,V.nm T mat Ilflt TO bS
ueruiuus " n,,,,. .......
the sort of men likely to be guilty o
sucn ueeus, aamougu x uiu mi
under the nervous tension of actual
fighting.
"Most of the ofticers are wen satis
fied with the progress of the fighting
thus far. One officer said:
.. XT - ,, l. T In ,n : ,, a u fnt w 'n n n Wf
'TIC i''v-.iv ui, ... . .
thought it would take three months.
We are now in me ueari i neii.uui,
... , J . , co n A ,!!-, 1 ,1 f Hit
wiinin a icw . ,, j - -
capital. We will take to Strassburg
. . . .1 I l,n - -
many guns cauxuicu w -. e in-v
ease from the vaunted artillery of
.France.'
," 'We can afford to lose a million men
as the price of victory, but the allies
cannot aiioru to lose inou&anua. iho
perfectly welded masi of the people of
the German empire is bound to over
come the badly united troops of the
allies.' "
The newspaper man lont.nued: "The
German government has no quarrel
with the United States and Is doing all
in its power to impress the officials of
the necessity for extending facilities to
Americans who are trying to get out
of tne country.
AIM
IS ON PARKER
State
List
Health Powers Would
Dentist as Nuisance.
JURY INQUIRY REPORTED
GENERAL BUTLER DEAD
RETIRED ARMY OFFICER VICTIM
OF BRIEF ILLNESS.
Death Occurs at Home of Son-lu-Laxr,
Major J. J. illorron Bnrial In
National Cemetery.
John G. Butler, Brigadier-General of
the United States Army, retired, died
at the home of his son-in-law. Major
J. J. Morrow, 828 Kearney street, Mon
day night at 10 o'clock. Death was due
to embolism or the brain. The General
was stricken last Weanesday.
General Butler was born in Pitts
burg. January 23, 1842. and graduated
from West Point in 1863. He received
appointments in the artillery and saw
distinguished service during the Civil
War, after which he was transferred
to the Ordnance Corps of the Regular
Army.
He rose through successive grades
and from the rank of Colonel of the
Ordnance he was appointed a Brigadier-General
in 1904, during President
Roosevelt's administration. It was with
this rank and distinction that he re
tired. He was a member of the Loyal Le
gions and was affiliated with the local
chapter. He was also a member of
the Arlington and University clubs.
Three daughters and two sons sur
viye him: Captain Lawrence P. But
ler, Fourth Infantry, Vera Cruz; Lieu
tenant Rodman Butler, Fifteenth Cav
alry, Fort Bliss, Texas; Miss May W.
Butler, Cortland. N. T., who is ex
pected to arrive in Portland this morn
ing; Mrs. Malcolm G. Buchanan, Tren
ton, N. J., and Mrs J. J. Morrow, of
this city.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made, but the body will be taken to
Washington, D. C, and Interment will
take place in the Arlington National
Cemetery.
ARTISANS HAVE BIG DAY
THREE HUNDRED PARTICIPATE IN
CLAMBAKE AT BAR VIEW.
Plan Afoot by Dental Society and
Others to Kndeavor to Apply Law
to Case of Man Who Pulls
Teeth on Public Streets.
War between the state health au
thorities and "Painless" Parker has
been declared, as a result of the den
tist's revolt against tne State Dental
Society. It is said authoritatively that
evidence has been brought before the
grand jury in an endeavor to indict
Dr. Parker as a public nuisance un
der a secton of the state law provid
ing for the abatement of things or
pursuits detrimental to the public
health.
When the grand jury takes up tne
case It is expected that dentists will
testify that "Painless" Parkers
methods of working on the street are
unsanitary. Kxperts also will be called
in to show that sanitary dentistry
cannot be performed on an open street,
where dust is likely to be flying, and
that Dr. Parker has not the proper
tools in his kit with which to sterilize
his Instruments. Dr. Parker declares
that the whole campaign is directed
against him because he has proposed
an initiative bill directed against the
so-called "dental trust."
Flsrht Plan Outlined.
This action of the health authorities
is the result of a campaign conducted
on the streets and with the aid of
advertising by "Painless" Parker.
Charging that he was refused a dental
license because he believed in adver
tising, Dr. Parker set himself in op
position to the Dental Society.
Should the grand jury find a not
true bill against Dr. Parker it is de
clared the case will be taken up under
the law which created the State Board
of Health. This act gives the Board
power to suppress anything detri
mental to public health.
Should both of these plans fail, the
Dental Society, backed by the health
authorities, has still another card to
play. It is declared to be the inten
tion of the dentists to go before the
City Council and "demand" the passage
of an ordinance prohibiting free clinics
on the public streets. Should such an
ordinance be enacted, it would shut
out Dr. Parker from his street cam-
'Unethloal" Campaign Base."
The "dental war" originated through
thjr clause in the rules of the Dental
Society declaring it "unethical" for
dentists to advertise. Dr. Parker, com
ing to this state, announced himself
as an advertising dentist, and opened
offices here, employing aeniisis wnu
had passed the state examinations. He
declares that because he refused to
onforni to the "unethical' clause in
the Dental Society's rules, he was not
granted a license to practice.
For the past lu mourns ur. raiei
has conducted a campaign, much of
,. iio hnan thrnnch street sneak
ing and demonstrations on the streets.
RAILROAD CHIEF ANSWERS
East Side Club Told Purchases in
Oregon Will Not Be Curtailed.
The East Side Business Men's Club
Monday received from President
Sproule, of the Southern Pacific, the
following reply to its request that the
company's purchasing department be
retained in Portland:
"East Side Business Men s Club, Port
land. Or. Discontinuing title of pur
chasing agent at Tortland does not
signify that purchases of material in
Portland, or in Oregon, will be dis
continued. In fact. purchasing will
not be affected there by the simple re
trenchment of our forces, due to the
depressed times now existing in this
country, and we have to curtail in ad
ministrative matters in every possible
way. Portland merchants and manu
facturers wil have our friendly con
sideration precisely the same as here
tofore, as our assistant general man
ager, Mr. Campbell, can assure you.
"Your reference to movng general
manairer's office to San Francisco is
manifestly a misapprenhension. Our
management of the lines in Oregon is
local and direct through the assistant
general passenger division superin
tendent, general freight agent and gen
eral passenger agent, who have all
requisite authority in Oregon matters."
COFFEE TO SUCCEED RUM
Man Forced Out of Saloon Business
Plans Eating-House for Poor.
Having been put out of the saloon
business because of the bad reputation
of his place, W. Margullis announced
Monday that he will open the larg
est coffee house on the Pacific Coast
for the purpose of giving men out of
work meals for small cost. The coffee
house will be in the building formerly
occupied by the saloon.
Plans for the new undertaking were
unfolded to Mayor Albee yesterday and
received hearty approval. Mr. Margul
lis says he wants only to get rent out
of the place. It is the plan to give a
meal for 5 cents and to furnish a place
where men out of emplovmi-nt may
loiter instead of going to saloons.
u. uvianH s lust returned from a
! iri.m.ih v,-it: purrv and Jose
phine counties, where he set In motion
preparations for Southern Oregon's par
ticipation In tne exposition.
During the absence of O. M. Clark,
chairman of the commission, much of
the responsibility of planning for the
- . i . . r Drop-nn at thfi Pan-
ama-Paciflc Exposition, and provisions
for assembling ana arranging
fell to Mr. Hyland. In the past few
months he visited practically every
section of the state and brought the
various counties into line to co-operate
with the commission in preparing for j
Oregon's -representation at San Fran-
Cisco.
As a result of his visit to Southern
-,....,, Pnriv Pnuntv is nlanning to
assemble and contribute the finest dis
play of agates from her beaches tnat
has ever been collected. Coos County is
arranging for a fine exhibit of woods
and Klamath County is to have a fish ;
and game exhibit which is calculated I
to make one of the most attractive and
unique displays In the Oregon building
and grounds, with the co-operation of
the State Fish and Game Commission.
Mr. Hyland submitted at the meeting
of the Commission yesterday a report
covering his activity in organizing the
various counties, and indicated a state- I
wide inclination to endeavor to make
the Oregon building and Oregon ex
hibits the finest possible.
OCCASION ToiT BUYING
Double S. 6 H. Trading Stamps 1 oday
DIVE TO DEATH
MAN ENDS LIFE BY PLUNGING OFF
MORRISON BRIDGE.
Addresses Made, Prosrrammc Carried
Out and Exhibition Drill Pnt
On by Life-Savins" Crew.
Three hundred members of the
United Artisans arrived at Bar
View Monday by special train at
8:30 A- M. for their big clam
bake, and were greeted by the re
ception committee of the Bar View
Bench Progressive Club. An open-air
programme was held Immediately, in
which the Oak Grove band played a
prominent part. W. B. Shlvely made
the welcoming address on behalf of
Bar View. His address was respond
ed to by H. S. Hudson, supreme master
Artisan. The Artisan trio, including
Miss Smith, H. E. Hudson and R. G.
Thomas, sang several vocal selections.
Miss Goldie Peterson gave a vocal solo,
the French sisters gave an exhibition
of dancing and Miss Mildred Garr gave
a reading interspersed with irrjitatlons
of the different barnyard fowls. M.
Peterson, of Bar View, acted as master
of ceremonies.
Immediately following the pro
gramme an exhibition drill was given
by the life-saving crew under Captain
Farley.
At 2 o'clock the Artisans were served
with clam chowder and at 3 o'clock
the big clambake was held.
Among the prominent visiting Arti
sans were: H. S. Hudson, supreme mas
ter Artisan; C. L. McKenna, Isaac E.
Staples, H. R. Taylor, Mayor of Cor
vallis; L B. Reeder. Drs. J. C Eschel
man H. E. Schlegel and E. E. Van
Alstyne. Mrs. Ella Watt, of Salem,
supreme instructor of Artisans.
Coat Discarded by Him In -attempt to
Swim After Lean Suicide Is J. F.
GHson, Wallace, Idaho.
I M , , ,, ; 1A rAAt frnm f.lp miuule of
i 1 J I f, . I ' f, w - - - "
the XInrrison-street bridre to the sur
face of the river, a man, believed to be
r-,,. ... v niiann nf Walla.ce. Idalio.
committed suicide at 6 o'clock Monday
night. Spectators say tne ma.u men
to swim, but had been stunned oy tne
fall and made no progress.
W. S. Robinson, a carpenter anu con
tractor who lives at 3804 Sixty-nintn
street. Southeast, saw the man in mid
air just after he plunged.
"He hit flat on the surface or tne
water," said Mr. Robinson. He came
up, took off his coat in the water ana
tried to swim, but sank and dia not
come up again."
Clarence Bicknell. engineer on the
Mildred H., started to the man's assist
ance in a rowboat, but did not reach
him. in time-
Letters in the man's coat indicate
thnt lw was James F. Gilson, a dusi-
,i man frnm Wallace. Idaho. One let
ter was from a sister, Mrs. M. L. Dols. of
Dixon, Mont.
SUICIDE PROMINENT MINER
Gilson Was Officer of Wallace alin
ing & Milling Company.
WALLACE, Idaho. Aug. 18. (Spe
cial.) James F. Gilson, reported, to
have committed suicide In roriiaiia.
was a well-known resident ana mill
ing man of this city, where he had
.r. jj , o noor i! vmrs. He was
resiueu iui .
a stockholder of the Wallace Mining &
Milling Company, wnicn naa
property in this city.
Mr. Gilson left here about a month
ago presumably on a mining deal and
Dennis Goggin, a ciose ineim
left here this morning to meet him in
Spokane in connection with the deal in
hand. He was single, aDout oo yeaia
of age, quiet and unassuming.
A sister, Mrs. Louis Dols. formerly of
this city and Spokane, now is residing
near Dixon. Mont A half-brother, Ed
Milligan, formerly resided here. Mr.
Gilson was raised in Independence,
Iowa, where he has relatives.
EM P R ESS MUSIC C H A R'M S
Voices at Show Are Unusually Good
and Please.
For one ' tfho seeks singing, with
voices of more than average sweetness,
the bill at the Empress Theater this
week will hold an attractiveness quite
beyond its other appealing features,
for the majority of the acts are full of
singing, and three o them are entirely
musical.
Add Hoyt's Miniature Minstrel Show,
which closes the bill, caps off well the
programme, with beautiful songs in
solo and in ensemble, and between the
"Some Reductions"
10c Hose Water.
10c Cocoanut Oil , 7
10c Allspice 7
10c Bird Sand 7
10c Sulphur 7
10c Epsom Salts 7
50c Swamp Root 33
50c Sal Hepatica 39?
Jl Cuticura Resolvent 7C
1 Walnut Hair Stain 71 f
50c DeWitt's Kidney Pills 33C
25c Mum, 15; two for 25
25c Euthymol Tooth Paste. 15; two
fZr 25
25c Frostilla. 14c two for 25C
5c Ivory Soap, eight cakes for 25C
(No deliveries quantities limited, i
50c Nail Brush, ebony 33
5c Hand Scrub Brush 3
15c Tooth Brush, two for 25
$5 Ivory Hair Brush. 11 rows bristles,
a beauty S3. 98
GARDEN
Deep Cut
HOSE
$6.25. 5-ply
$5.75. 5 ply.
$7.00, 6-ply,
$6.00, ply.
$8.60. 7 ply,
$7.00. 7 ply.
fc-ln.. $5.TO
H-in H.7
Lawn Mowers
$ 4.00 I .awn Mower, to closa. fH'I-
$10 00 lawn Mower, to close. "
One bottle lawn mower oil KRI'.K, Incloutna: a
can. with each purchsac.
Cut Glass
All This Week OXE-ai ARTKR OFF.
See Alder-Street Window.
Everything
Photographic
When in need of good
material want It quick,
call us. We'll be there
with the goods. C'yko
Paper, Ansco Cameras,
Films, etc.
I
"Argentala"
A fabric of itreel aoftness
and efficiency for ileaning
and polishing fine arlli lea
of gold, sliver, nlck. l. OC
glass, etc.. price
LADIES' HAND BAGS
Extraordinary Bargain
CALL. EARLY
Must mak
r
room for Fall gooc
THERMOS
A large stock of n e w
T!:.err.: !? SI to $4.50
V
Pay Gas Bills Here Pay Water Bills Here Buy
Money Orders Here Buy Streetcar Tickets Here
Brancn Postoffice All for your accommodation.
Soda Fountain
AND
Tea Room
Rapid Service. Every
thing Modern and
Appetizing
III 1
songs there Is a pleasing sparkle of
dialogue typically of the old-fashioned
minstrel show.
They-Yan-Da, the Sioux Indian sing
er, has a strikingly sweet voice, and
his singing and Indian dances caught
the fancy of the audience last night at
once, so that he was called back again
and again.
Estelle Rose, In - er cycle of songs
and costume changes, is also a great
favorite and has a line of patter that
a joy to the heart
Speaking of patter, there is Arm
strong and Ford in 'Johnny and the
Cop," with a beautiful mess or aaii-
dill quibbling and English impersona
tion The Englishman, with his "typi
cal" costume and his "typical" accent,'
which hoary tradition h-s hung on the
English Impersonation, is vivified with
a great amount of originality in this
act. and the "Cop" has a voice that
is pleasant to listen to. even when he
is pulling off a rag-time song without
much attention to melody.
Vivian Murray and Grace St. Clair In
"Broadway Love" have a delightful lit
tle bit of comedy with plent of spark
ling lines, and In their act they let no
opportunity either In plot or lines of
the little sketch escape them.
From the whirl of the opening
"dance-a-logue" of the three Brownes
to the. filming of the movies at tlie
close of the bill there are few barren
spots to plague the vaudeville fan who
Is seeking a performance that I. as a
continual round of entertainment or
mirth.
iiipun stays MtMh OoMoa.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. HI. A report asU
been given out here that Pipaw had
placea an order tor $.000,000 bales of
cotton with various dealers In Hie
South.
The report was made public here to
night by J. R. Curlee, secretary of a
large mercantile firm of HI. Ioul
GIRLS ACCUSE; MAN HELD
J. A. Hogan Charged With Annoy
ing Milwaukee Children.
j. a. Hogan, a laborer living near
Stanley Station, on the Estacada car
line was arrested on charges of insulting-
several little girls near Mifc
waukie. Deputy State Game Warden
Frank Irvin. who Is also a Deputy
Sheriff of Clackamas County, made the
After being taken to the county Jail
at Oregon City, Hogan was identified
by nine, small girls who charged that
they had been accosted by him. He
was given a preliminary hearing be
fore Judge Kellogg yesterday and then
bound over to the grand jury on $1000
bail.
G. M. HYLAND PROMOTED
Director-General of Oregon K.vhibits
at Fair, His Post.
George M. Hyland, who for the past
six months has been engaged as field
secretary and agent for the Oregon
commission of the Panama-Pacific Ex
position, was appointed yesterday by
the commission to the post of director
general of the Oregon exhibits at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Fran
cisco in 1915. It is his duty to organize
the various divisions of the state and
arrange assemblage of the exhibits.
HEADACHE AND DIZZINESS
Headache is never a disease. It Is
always a symptom. Applications, pow
ders and tablets that drug the head
ache into quietude are treating the
symptoms, not the disease, always a
useless proceeding and often harmful.
When headache is associated with
some dizziness it is usually the result
of nervous exhaustion and 11 con
tinue as long as the person who .1
overworked allows the debility to con
tinue. It rapidly disappears when rest
and the proper tonic is taken.
Nervous exhaustion, the cause of such
headaches and dizziness, results from a
strain on the nerves with which the re
building work of the blood is unable to
keep pace. Che best tonic for such a
condition is Dr. vWilllams' Pink Pills.
These pills build up the blood and
strengthen the nerves. With this treat
ment unless the overwork, worry, or
whatever has caused the nervous break
down, is persisted in, the headaches,
dizziness, nervousness and irritability
that characterize neurasthenia rapidly
disappear.
The Dr. Williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady, N. Y., will send free on
request a helpful little book on the
home treatment of nervous disorders.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are obtainable
at any dru- store. Adv.
Stomach Ache
and Diarrhoea
brought on by eating unripe fruit and
vegetables, or sudden changes in
weather, excessive heat, gulping down
iced drinks, etc., are quickly relieved
and prevented by the use of
Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey
Taken as directed you avoia distress
ing summer complaints. Heed the
advie
"Get Duffy's and keap well."
Sold in sealed bottles only by most
druggists, grocers and dealers. S1.00.
Write for medical booklet
The Duffy Malt 'Whiskey Co., Rochester. N.Y.
V
In the East, besides the big cities with their
crowds, their massive buildings and historic
associations, there are hundreds of other
places fully worth a visit Wonderful Niagara
Falls, the beautiful Thousand Islands of the
St Lawrence, the Adirondack and White
Mountains, Maine, Canadian and Atlantic
Coast Resorts are all made available by
Low Round-Trip Tickets
These tickets are on sale daily to September 30th, to
New York and Boston
and Hundred of Other Eastern Points
Stopovers Lpermitted at all interesting places en route -ctodme
Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Rochester. Syracuse, Utica, Albany, Worcester Spring
field, and providing option of rail or water trips between
Cleveland and Buffalo; Albany and New York.
The most complete train service between Chicago and
the East assures a pleasant trip over the
NewYork&ntral Lines
Lake Shore "Tim Wattr-Uvtl RouU"
Let Us Plan Your "Back-East" Trip
TcO no in a general wy what N retraireJnumbHn jour
and the amount of money too want to spend, and we wlrotMS.
one or two trip, for Tour consideration, with complete information.
and send you a doaenpove lower.
Your local agent will be glad to advise you a. to round
trip fare, and arrange your ticket, and aleep.ng
car accommodations, or for suggests SgelCSSSflStS
information regarding trips East. caDon or addre-our
PORTLAND OFFICE, 109 Third Strawt
W. C. Seschrest. Gen'l Agent Paawenawr Dept.
MOTORISTS
ASSOCIATED
GASOLINE
Has been tested out in the very high mountain altitudes of the Yosemite
Valley and it was found to give
MORE MILES TO THE GALLON
it being found unnecessary to adjust the carbureter in touring the
mountains.
Insist Upon Pure
ASSOCIATED GASOLINE
If Your Garage Does Not
Have It
Phone: Main 2055, A 2055
Refined by
ASSOCIATED OIL
COMPANY