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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1914. CLASH OF BUTTE MINERS RENEWED Insurgent Union Notifies Men in Mines They Must Change Allegiance. COMPANY TO BE NEUTRAL TVorks May Be Closed If Men Now at Work Are Prevented From Keep ing On Ultimatum Served on Western Federation. BUTTE. Mont., Aug. 26. More than 10O0 insurgent miners marched to the mines tonight with the announced pur pose of preventing any Western Feder ation of Miners members from descend ing to work. A mysterious killing oc curred late today near the headquarters of the insurgent miners. Arriving at the Anaconda mine, the insurgents, who are now known as tne Butte Mine workers' l nion, massea their forces around the collar of the thaft and notified the shifts going off work that unless they Joined the new union before they went on shift again tomorrow, and were wearing the new union's button, they would be pre vented from going to work by a force of the members of the new union. Men March Through Streets. A force of the insurgents will meet the shift that quits work tomorrow morning, and those miners will be noti fied that they must Join the new union before they can resume work tomorrow night. The miners marched through the streets of the city four abreast, gather ing recruits as they advanced on the mines. Following their ultimatum to the members of the Western Federation of Miners, the insurgents again paraded the streets, ending at the Auditorium, where a meeting was held, no one be ing admitted except those wearing the buttons of the new union. Company to Itrmaln 3fcutral. Mining officials refused to be quoted tonight, but it is intimated that the company proposes to remain neutral, and that if the miners are prevented from going to work, a suspension of operations may follow. The miner slain Just in the rear of the headquarters of the new union was Identified tonight as Felix McAlvanie. Miners say he was accidentally killed while he and another man were "swap ping guns." The police have been un able to find the other man, whose name Is said to be Webb. RED CROSS LOCAL WANTED Portland Ad Club to Ask Tor Chapter to Aid in Relief Effort:-. A motion that a committee of five be appointed to communicate with the offices of the American National Red Cross, at Washington, D. C, with the object of establishing a chapter in Portland, was Introduced at a meeting of the Ad Club yesterday at the Hotel Portland by R. U. Carpenter, assistant manager of Meier & Frank's store. "It is time Portland had a Red Cross chapter," said Mr. Carpenter. "Vir tually every large city of the United States and many smaller ones are par ticipating in the work of this organi zation. "The chapters furnish the machinery to carry on this work. They are the means by which the funds are raised." The committee appointed yesterday will write to Washington to secure a list of the Oregon members. With them as a nucleus, the Portland chapter will begin the work of organization. Mr. Carpenter was a member of the San Francisco chapter. MRS. ROBERT E. DAVIS DIES Wife or Spanish War Veteran Is Victim of Long Illness. Mrs. Robert E. Davis died on Mon day, after a long illness. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the family residence, Thirty-second and Franklin streets, Willamette Heights. Rev. John Simpson officiating. Mrs. Davis was the daughter of Colo nel and Mrs. John C. Bell, pioneers of 1850. She was married in December, 188", to Captain Robert E. Davis, com pany commander in the Second Oregon Volunteers. She is survived by her husband, by her mother and her only son, Robert Bell Davis: also by her three sisters, Mrs. J. H. D. Gray, of Portland; Mrs. S. J. Mitchell and Mrs. C. M. Maxwell, of New York City. EX-PORTLANDMAN KILLED Son of MedTord Man Shot by Rob ber While With Woman. MEDFORD. Or.. Aug. 26. (Special.) Word was received in Medford today of the murder of John Krutzler, 22-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krutzler. of Medford, by a highway man near Reno, Nev., Tuesday night. According to the message, young Krutzler was going to a dance with a girl when killed, on hesitating to hold up his hands. The robber fled and the young woman drove back to Reno with the body and gave the alarm. Mr. Krutzler has worked as engineer for the Jacobson-Bade Company, Port land. The body will be sent to Medford for burial. MEXICAN PEACE FORECAST Prospective American Ambassador Says Outlook Bright. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. Paul Ful ler, of New York, who probably will be the next Ambassador to Mexico, re ported to President Wilson today that there was little danger of a conflict between Villa and Carranza, and thai prospects for continued peace in Mex ico were bright. Mr. Fuller probably will leave for Mexico again shortly as an unofficial representative of the American Gov ernment. ANTI-LABOR PLAN TOLD Stockton Publisher, Before Federal Commission, Alleges Intrigue. 6 AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26. A story of a futile effort of the Merchants', Manufacturers' and Employers' Associa tion of Stockton to control the editorial and news columns of the three dally newspapers of that city in the present labor trouble there was related to the Federal Industrial Relations Commis sion today by Irving Martin, owner of the Stockton Record. While no open threat ever was made to withdraw advertising, Mr. Martin said, in the several conferences be tween publishers and members of the association, the subject of the source of the newspapers' principal financial support was always a leading topic broached by the business men. The principal objection voiced, testi fied Mr. Martin, was that too much publicity was given the union side of the controversy. Union leaders, he con tinued, took their news to the various offices, while reporters found it diffi cult to obtain statements from the as sociation headquarters. When both sides eventually established press com mittees, Mr. Martin went on, prac tically nothing except controversial statements were forthcoming. Eventually Mr. Martin refused to publish further statements of this kind, he said, and published an editorial ad vising arbitration. For this act, he said, he was termed "obnoxious" by certain employers and told that his editorial was a bad thing to publish for the community. When a rumor became current that all of the business men would with draw their advertising as a result of the paper's stand. Mr. Martin said mem bers of the Typographical Union of fered their services free in such an exigency. Advertising, he continued, had fallen off, but ho did not think it was due to any concerted action. Fred D. Kincaid. a former Stockton capitalist, said a banker had told him to go to Mr. Martin and warn him that a continuation of his policy would mean the withdrawal of business support. Mr, Kincaid said he carried the message to the editor and was advised that his policy would remain unchanged. The same banker, Mr. Kincaid de clared, forced a small laundryman who refused to join the association to pay an overdraft immediately, and a few days later demanded payment of an other account of $1900. The laundry man, the witness went on. was un able to raise money to pay the debt, but eventually joinod the organization and the debt was not pressed. It developed that Mr. Kincaid left San Francisco 20 years ago. because he thought he could not get justice through union labor, but later he be came convinced that union principles were correct. BENEFITS SEEN IN WAR WILL F. UPIUR, JUST BACK FROM EAST, GIVES VIEWS. FUNDS LOW. TUMALO PROJECT MAY STOP Appropriation Deemed Inade quate to Finish Task and Reimburse Settlers. WEST ACCUSES CRAWFORD Conflict to Induce Americans to Manufacture Goods Specialised Abroad, Says Merchant. The present strife in Europe, whether it lasts for years or is ended in a few weeks, will be of great financial benefit to the United States, in the opinion of Will F. Lipman, vice-presi dent of L.iproan. Wolfe & Co., who has Just returned from a five weeks' trip in the East. "The war in Europe will be of great assistance la the development of American factories," said Mr. Llpman. "Whether it lasts for years or is ended in a few weeks, it will paralyze many lines of European manufactures, which have been supplying American markets. Some of the factories in Europe have employed people of the same families for generations. These men have now gone So the front. Their successors will not attain the same degree of proficiency for years. High taxes, re sulting from the war debts, will drive many of the survivors to America, where our mills and factories will profit by their skill. "All our fine kid gloves, dyes, under wear, embroideries, laces, as well as a large part of our drugs and chemicals are manufactured in Europe. These markets are now cut oft. We must prepare to supply them from our own productions. "I understand that American chemists are trying to duplicate German dyes. The formula is known in this country, but the atmospheric conditions, and the water, have so far made it impossible to make fine grades of dyes. Good perfumes are made in the United States, but all our finest grades come from France. "America can duplicate the finer grades of European goods. To do so she has only to adopt the European system. Factories in Europe work for quality alone. They will not crowd their factories beyond their capacity. When they have all the orders they can fill, without crowding, they refuse to ac cept more. The American system has been to strive for a great quantity of goods, of mediocre quality. If we change our methods, we can produce the same quality of goods as Europe. "Another benefit that the war will bring to the United States is the pos session of South American trade. The Commercial Clubs and Chambers of Commerce in all our great cities are taking measures to supply South America. "Some of the Eastern business houses, depending on Europe for their supplies, have been forced to close down. I do not think the war will have that effect on any of our West ern business houses. Wool and grain prices are getting higher. If the war would cease now and open European markets to our products, the whole country would experience a great boom. "Hundreds of American buyers were caught abroad by the war. Our firm, however, was fortunate. Our last buyer in Europe left Just a week be fore the war started. He arrived in Portland this week." Veterinary Found Dead. BURNS, Or., Aug. 26. (Special.) George A. Christie, a horse doctor, who had been in Burns the past few months, was -found dead Sunday morn ing In the city Jail, where he was placed the evening before in an intox icated condition. A Coroner's Jury in vestigated the case and found that he had died from an overdose of laud anum taken during the night, whether accidentally or with suicidal intent can only be conjectured. He came West from Kansas, passing some time in Idaho and Malheur County. He was about 55 years of age and seemed to be well versed in veterinary knowl edge, but his usefulness was impaired by his constant addiction to liquor. Billposters to Picnic. The first annual picnic of the In ternational Alliance of Bill Posters and Billers. Portland Local No. 57, will be held Sunday at Crystal Lake Park. A feature of the programme will be an amateur theatrical and chorus girls' contest. Sports, races, dancing and other forms of amusement will be provided A ball game is scheduled for the afternoon between the Can- field nine of the Foresters or America and the Milwaukle Volunteer Firemen team. Music will be provided by the musicians' union throughout the day. The programme will be directed by Benjamin Rich, president of the bill posters' union. Red Cross Auxiliary to Organize. For the purpose of organizing an auxiliary to the German and Austro Hungarian Red Cross Society of Port land, Mrs. N. Harris has called a meet ing of all women interested for Friday at 2:30 at her home, 777 Johnson street. Attorney-General Advises Board to Halt Work September 1 Gover nor Alleges Bad Faith State Treasurer for Completion, SALEM, Or., Aug. 26. (Special.) Declaring that the appropriation of 1450,000 would not be sufficient for completing the Tumalo Irrigation proj ect and reimbursing settlers under the old Columbia Southern project, who de sired to be reimbursed for money paid that concern, Attorney-General Craw ford at a meeting of the State Desert Land Board today suggested that work be stopped the first of next month. The Board decided to summon ProJ est Engineer Laurgard immediately to learn with what success he had met in inducing settlers who declined to enter into new contracts with the state to transfer their contracts to persons de siring land. 880,000 is Left. Attorney-General Crawford said the bill making the appropriation provided that settlers owning land under the old company could enter into new con tracts with the state and receive credit for the payments, or could decline to do so. and receive from the state the amounts of their expenditures. He thought it would take about J50,000 to pay the claims. About 889,000 remains in the fund, declares Mr. Crawford. He said about 830,000 would be expended this month, leaving little more than enough to reimburse the settlers. State Treasurer Kay said Engineer Lewis originally estimated the amount necessary at $500,000, but that the Leg islature reduced it to 8450,000. He said he understood that the Governor had asked the reduction. The Governor sent a special message to the Legislature setting forth that $450,000 would be sufficient. Mr. Crawford announced that until a few days ago he was under the impres sion a plan for the payment of the set tlers had been provided. He declared it was mandatory upon the board to pay the money to them and that it would be due December 1. "I believe this suggestion of the Attorney-General was made to embarrass the project," declared Governor West. "I do not think it was made in good faith." Crawford Denies Allegation. Mr. Crawford insisted it was made in good faith and that it was mandatory upon the board to pay the money to the settlers. "If you had kept your eyes open you would not come in here at the last minute," rejoined the Governor. Mr. Kay said the project should be completed and regretted that the orig inal amount asked had not been ap propriated. The Governor said if the money to reimburse settlers had been set aside in the first place $90,000 would have been necessary. Under the present ar rangement, he said, many settlers had been induced to sign new contracts and make additional payments with the re sult that less than $50,000 would be sufficient at present. He declared the project would be completed and that settlers who had not signed new con tracts would then be eager to do so, and if they did not the contracts could be transferred without any trouble. To discontinue the work, he believed, would mean a loss of $50,000 to the state. He declared the bill did not pro vide for payments to settlers until De cember 1 and that the money should be used to complete the project. WAY TO END WAR TOLD AMERICAN EMBARGO OX WHEAT DECLARED SOLUTION. Produce and Flour Men, Witnesses At Investigation, Also Say Prices Would Fall. NEW YORK, Aug. 26. The United States Government could stop the war in Europe by placing an embargo on wheat, flour and other products, it was asserted today at District Attorney Whitman's John Doe Investigation, into the Increased cost of living since the conflict began. James Ward Warner, president of the New York Produce Exchange, and George Zahrinski, resident manager for Minneapolis manufacturers of flour, each said the end of warfare abroad must result if such action were taken. There was a. big demand for flour in foreign countries, according to these witnesses, with a heavy demand, too, in domestic markets. Mr. Zabrinski said there was a shortage of 4,000,000 bushels in the Russian wheat crop and that prudent housewives, fearing a shortage at home, have been laying in barrels of the product instead of buy ing by bags, with a result that the price of flour had gone up. Not only would war In Europe end if an -embargo were placed on Amer ican products, Mr. Zabrinski and Mr. Warner agreed, but the prices here would go down. Mr. Warner said the Grain Exporters' Association of North America, with headquarters In Philadelphia, did not attempt to fix prices. Ralph L Carl, assistant New York manager for another Minneapolis mill ing company, declared there was no combine to fix prices. He believed there was a possibility of wheat going higher, he said, adding that European demand was a factor in price quoting. ROTTERDAM TO BRING 3000 Freighter Seeking to Carry Passen gers Arouses Consul-Gneral. ROTTERDAM, via London, Aug. 26. The steamship Rotterdam will sail for the United Statee on Saturday carrying almost 3000 passengers. The American Consul-General at this port, Soren Listoe, has been endeavor ing to prevent the advertising by small steamship concerns here of alleged ac commodations for stranded Americans. These concerns plan to put as many as 250 passengers on a 4000-ton vessel not built for passenger traffic. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, the American Min ister, has made representations to the Government on this score. It is impossible here to obtain ac curate figures as to the number of Americans still on the Continent. A fair estimate is thought to be from ECZEMA ON CHILD ITCHED AND BURNED In Rash First. Could Not Sleep or Rest, Hard Crust Covered Neck. Awful Disfigurement, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed, R. F. D. No. 4. Box 55, Holland, Mich. "My child's trouble began by getting red and sore around her neck, and her face, be hind her ears, under her arms, and different parts of her body were af fected. The eczema ap peared in a rash first. It was wet and looked as if It was sweaty. It seemed to Itch and burn so that she could not sleep or rest. It got so bad at last that be hind her ears was one crust or sore so that I had to cut her hair. There was a hard crust covering her neck. She could not have her clothes buttoned at all. I could hardly change her clothes. It caused an awful disfigurement for the time. She would cry when I had to wash her. "We had her treated for some time but without success. The trouble had lasted about four weeks when we began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I had not used them more than three days when I could see she was getting better. I got one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment and I had not used more than half of what I bought when she was all cured." (Signed) Mrs. G. C. Kiemersma, Mar. 21. 1914. Samples Free by Mail Although Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuti cura Ointment (50c.) are sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world, a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Address post-card: " Cuticura. Dent. T. Breton ' 15,000 to 20,000, in addition to those now at Rotterdam awaiting transpor tation. Americans who have reached here on the regular trains from Ger many say the treatment they received was excellent. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. Secretary Garrison was advised today that the steamer Patricia, of the Fabre line, with accommodations for 2100 passen gers, would sail from Marseilles on September 3. Tile Santa Anna, of the same line, with accommodations for 1900 passengers, will clear Southern European ports on these dates: Mar seilles, September 10; Naples, Septem ber 14; Palermo, September 25; Al merla, September 17. The Venezia and other vessels of the Fabre line are booked for sailings in the near future. ANTWERP, viaParis, Aug. 26. The Red Star steamer Zeeland will sail from here tomorrow for New York by way of Liverpool. Largo numbers of Americans are leaving by way of Os tend, -wtfiere the United States Govern ment has established a new consulte In connection with the Ghent con sulate. CABINET IS MADE OVER FRENCH MINISTRY RESIGNS, FOR REASONS OF MODESTY. Members Tell President They Desire Their Body SliaU Be Composed of Best Men of All Parties. PARIS, Aug. 26. The French Min istry, headed by Premier Rene Vivianl. resigned tonight. Another Cabinet was at once formed. Premier Vivianl visited Elysee Pal ace at 10:15 o'clock tonight and no tified President Poincare that the mem bers of the Cabinet had decided to re sign collectively. He said he and his colleagues had come to the conclusion that in the circumstances through which the country was. passing, the Ministry should have a wider scope, and comprise all the best men in all the Republican groups. President Poincare charged M. ivi ani with the task of organizing a new Cabinet, which the Premier accepted. He returned to Elysee an hour later and made known to the President the composition of the new Ministry, which is as follows: President of the Council without portfolio Rene Vivianl. Minister of Foreign Affairs Theo phile Delcasse. Minister of War Alexandre Mille rand. Minister of Justice Aristide Brland. Minister of the Interior Louis J. Malvy. Minister of Marine Victor Augag neur. Minister of Finance Alexandre Ribot. Minister of Public Instruction Al bert Sarrut. Minister of Public Works Marcel Sembat. Minister of Commerce Gaston Thomson. Minister of Colonies Gaston Dou mergue. Minister of Agriculture Fernand David. - Minister of Labor Bienvu Martin. Minister without portfolio Jules Guesde. Ex-Mlnlsters Called. Among the members of the new Cabinet are several ex-Premiers and many members of former Cabinets. Marcel Sembat is a United Socialist deputy and M. Guesde a Socialist dep uty. M. Delcasse was formerly Am bassador to Russia. M. Millerand is a former Minister of War. Premier Vivianl remained at Elysee Palace to present the members of the Cabinet to the President. POLE SAVES AUTO PARTY ( a r Bucks Down Hill Until Stopped Within Four Feet or River. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Aug. 26. (Special.) The members of the O. M. Kem family of this city probably owe their lives to the presence of a tele phone pole on the Black Butte road This pole stopped their automobile when it started to back Into the rlo off a high hill Sunday afternoor. While attempting to change iears when more than half way up, the emer gency brake refused to work and the machine started backing until stopped by the telephone pcie within four feet of the river. The top of the car was torn and a rear fender smashed, but none of the party of seven was in jured. Homing Pigeons Race Sunday. Members of the Oregon Homing Pigeon Club living in the St. Johns district will hold their 50-mile race from Castle Rock, Wash., next Sunday. About 25 birds will compete for a sil ver cud offered by Currin Bros., drug gists of St. Johns. The 75 and 100 mile races will take place early in Sep- TIia.a conrlinar hirrts to com pete in the race are J. A. Shaw, Sam Crompton, Charles De Kleux and wai ter Beasy. FINE LEATHERS We have for years enjoyed and rightly a large and increasing s.ilc for high-grade leather products, both foreign and domestic fronitli. smallest cardcase to the finest traveling bag. Excellence and reliabil ity have been the basis of our trade The great public grows more dis criminating each day more suspicious of Bargains and Specials, which so often spell trash and fake. You don't buy a purse, cardcase, wallet, satchel, suitcase or baa every day. Why not get the best and the pleasure that goes with it I Our display is always worth a visit. THIS FIVE-YEAR GUARANTEE Comes to you with every ''Likly'' Trunk. It gives perfect trunk insurance, A traveler equipped with a "Likly" Trunk goes care -free, loss -proof. Wrecks, age or weath er damage is covered by this guarantee. Compare it with other similar guarantees. Others have conditions and clauses without end. In this one "We 1576.0 will do this" exactly. It will pay you to look into this. A new snip ment of Likly Trunks and Luggage just received. RICH VALE VIEWED Portland Men on Tour Enjoy Myrtle Point Visit. CORN CROPS ARE IMMENSE Coquille Citizens Call for Travelers in Autos and Kscort Tliem to Lively Town Bandon Is Next Place Billed. BY ADDISON BENNETT. COQUILLE, Or., Aug. 26. (Special.) The Portland bunch passed last night at the Chandler House in Marshfield and left there at S o'clock by the Coos Bay, Roseburg & Eastern Railroad & Navigation line for Myrtle Point, whore we arrived at 10 A. M. Upon our ar rival we were met by Mayor Roberts and several other leading citizens of the town, including Editor Schulz, of the Myrtle Point Enterprise, and were escorted to the Guerin Hotel. Shortly thereafter we were called for and taken In automobiles for a 15 mile ride through the valley south and east of town. Myrtle Point is situated in one of the most beautiful spots In Oregon. Some of the finest dairy ranches in the state were passed by us and numerous creameries and cheese factories were seen, for we were in a section devoted almost exclusively to dairying. There are at least a dozen concerns between Coquille and Myrtle Point where they are turning the milk and cream into cheese and butter and the products bring top prices on the Portland and San Francisco markets. Farm Houses Modern. Some of the farms have splendid modern dwellings and big barns and stables and almost every farm has a silo, most of them comparatively new. On practically every farm a fine field of corn is growing and it looks mighty well. One of the ranchers told me he thought the corn area this season Is fully double that of last season and that ft will drAible again next year. Looking over the merchants and quizzing the citizens generally we found that business here Is very good and everything indicates prosperity both in town and country. The only drawback to still greater prosperity that would make Myrtle Point a large city is the fact that not over one-fifth of the available farm land has been cleared. There ought to be five farm ers in this charming valley where there now is one. When that day comes Myrtle Point will bJ one of the finest agricultural towns in Oregon. Auto Trip Enjoyed. After partaking of a good dinner at the Guerin we were called for by a delegation from Coquille with autos and taken across the river and down the west side to the ferry here. Now we are registered here for the night, the party being divided between the Baxter and Wickman hotels. I neglected to say that Superintend ent Miller took us in charge this morn ing and escorted us over his railroad the road with the long name that it belongs to and Is part of the Southern Pacific system! We were delayed some what in leaving Myrtle Point by the absence, or non-appearance, of Mr. Plummer. There is a school institute going on in that town and there are about half a gross of schoolma'ms In attendance. We are billed to leave here for Ban- Joyful Anticipation of Motherhood There is apt to be a latent apprehension ; Of distress to mar the complete Joy of expectation. But this is quite over- come by the advice of bo many women to use "Mother's Friend." This Is an external application designed to so lubri cate the muscles and to thus so relieve the j pressure reacting on the nerves, that the 1 natural strain, upon the cords and liga- ments is not accompanied by those severe pains said to cause nausea, morning sfck ness and many local distresses. Many people believe that those remedies which have stood the test of time, that have been put to every trial under the i varying conditions of age. weight, general health, etc., may be safely relied upon, i And judging by the fact that "Mother's Friend" has been in continual use since our grandmother's earlier years and la known throughout the United States it may be easily inferred that it is some thing that women gladly recommend. "Mother's Friend" is prepared only In our own laboratory and is sold by drug gists everywhere. Ask for a bottle to-day and write for a special book for expectant mothers. Address Bradfleld Regulator Co., 507 Lamar Bids., Atlanta, Go. don by boat at 9 o'clock tomororw morning. We will remain there until Friday morning. Then wo will return to Marshfield and break up into sev eral sections for our various ways home. C. B. STERNBERG PASSES Portland Attorney, Brother of Dr. J. D. StcrnbcrK, Dies at 32. Charles B. Sternberg, 32. a brother of Dr. Joseph D. Sternberg, of this city, died yesterday at his home, 709 Lovejoy street. He had been a resi dent of Oregon all his life. Mr. Sternoerg practiced law In Port land for some time, but his falling health compelled him to give up his work. He is survived by his mother, Mr. M. Sternberg: four sisters. Mrs. A. It, Solomon, of Cincinnati; Mrs. Will Wolf, of Seattle: Mrs. J. Wolf, of Tacoma. and Miss Eva Sternberg, of Portland, and two brothers. Dr. Joseph P. stenberg. of Portland, and Albert Sternberg, of Albany. Tha funeral will be held Friday morning at 10:30 from the chapel ot the Holman undertaking establish ment. Services will be under the au spices of the Portland lodge ot Klks. O. A. C. IiiMrnotor Wed-. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., A Off. N (Special.) John Cooter, a former Cot" tage Grove boy, now itiHtrtirtnr In the agronomy department at the Oragon Agricultural College. was married Wednesday evening to Miss Cora Hub ler. of Corvallls. The ceremony wao performed at the home of th- bride parents. Mr. Cooter was graduate! from Oregon Agricultural College In June. 1913, and has been cniphed by the college slnco that time. The death rate of the t'nlted Klnadon has fallen elnce 1001 from 4 per cent to Mi than 3. For Blood Eruptions That Lingor For Years How They Are Closed, Cleansed and Healed Never te Return. Almost anywhere yon go people become Joyfully reminiscent to tell yon how years ago they used 8. 8. 8. for blood eruptions nnd were entirely cured. ThU famous medicine removed all lmpurttlee. put the blood In fine bealtby condition ao that pimples. boUa. raeta. edema and all erup five conditions Just naturally ceaaed. And these people to this dy enjoy clear, healthy complexions because S. S. 8 wont to the sources of Impure blood, drove out the acids that cans rbeumatlam. cleared the membranes of catarrhal lnfc tion. assisted the kidneys, lungs and liver to exorete, burn and expel poisons In the blood. Nor doae It matter what lt na ture or by what name It la fhown 8. 8. 8. drlTa It cut If It la a blood trouble, and most 111 health la a blood sickueae. Even those defiant cases that realat surb strong drugs aa mercury, arsenic or lodlda of potash gave way completely to the over powering effect of 8. 8. 8. in the blood. It Is acceptable to even very weak atom achs henca no one need despair of gettln tid of fllausiinoK moiu action of 8. 8 la direct ; It WOttM " wardly la acoordaoce wltb nature's ten dencies. Am aa Illustration ta- for ei ample a blind boll or blood rising. The action of f 8. b la surh 'thai fleah forming material la rapidly 1";'slteoT aroand Its edges, they crow.l .l.kl ta tha center where tbe skin flake- leav ing a new bealtby covexlnu brm.ifh Now, thin same process p es aa ill over tbe body since 0. 8. 8. tlrculates with tha blood wherever It flows. These Interest Ing facta arc mors fully eiplelned lu a hook wrltun by a specialist which Is mailed free by the makera of 8. 8. 8.. Tbe Swift 8pect0c Co.. 2l Swift Hldg. At lanta, Ga. Aak at aoy drug alore for a bottle of S. 8. .. but don't accept a sub atltute. Tbe medical department f The Bw'ft Speclfk- Co. has been of Inretlma bla value to blood aufferara In sureeaafully directing them to complete recovery And tills advice la entirely free, very complete and a aplendld aid to all who are in oauM lad perplexed about their trouble. ton LOW EXCURSIONS EAST Daily to September 30 Return Limit October 31 Two Through Trains to Chicago No Change of Cars Via Minneapolis and St. Paul Drawing-Room and Compartment Standard Sleeping Care. Tourist Care, Coaches; Dining Cars, with Real Dining Service that our patrons appreciate. ONE THROUGH TRAIN TO ST. LOUIS Via Kansas City and St. Joe T.Tlcr. SERVICE WESTBOUND All information gladly given at office or by maiL A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., Portland, Or. 255 Morrison Street Phones: Main 244. A 1244 Northern Pacific Railway