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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1915)
THE MORNING OEEGOMAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, -1913. PROSPERITY PARADE : GORGEOUS PAGEANT FLASHLIGHT PHOTOGRAPHS OF TWO SPLENDID FLOATS IN LAS T NIGHT'S ELECTRICAL PARADE. Eczema? A Torture Quickly Banished Remarkable Results Fol low the Action of a Famous Remedy. O.-W. R. & N. Employes Carry Off High Honors in Prize Awards. WOODMEN ESCORT QUEEN 6 Variety of 1'eatures Keeps Thou sands v Gasping WUU Surprise and Three-Hour Procession Is Succesison of Thrills. Con t Inued From First Paga.) pageant, with Adjutant-General White as grand marshal. The result of their efforts was a compliment to their fore thought and their attention to detail. ; Two Ambulance Service machines moved along the route to meet emer gencies, but fortunately their services were not required.. One was in charge ,of Dr. Banner Brooks with Miss Proudflt as nurse and the other was in charge of Dr. D. II. Hand with Miss Anna Roe u nurse. Captain Moore In Charge. ". Captain J. T. Moore, who had charge of the police detail, rode at the extreme head of the line. - Captain Circle and Captain Inskeep patrolled the entire line of march In automobiles. The police kept the crowds well under control. The people were good-natured. They waited pa tiently for hours before the procession -was scheduled to move and stood In line cheerfully for nearly three- hours .while It passeo. The people wore their lest Festival dispositions and needed little police regulation. Following Captain Moore at the head of the line rode a troop of mounted policernen under Sergeant Crate. Governor Withycombe, In a gray cult and a gray fedora hat, rode on a opirited horse along with Adjutant General White, who was grand mar shal. The Governor was liberally ap plauded and acknowledged the frequent salutations of the crowds by waving his hand or doffing his bat. Army Officer Chief of Staff. Lieutenant Kenneth P. Williams, of the United States Army, followed the Governor and General White In his ca pacity as chief of staff. Aides on the greneral staff were Colonel C. C. Ham mond, Major H. U. Welch, Major L. H. Knapp; Captain Robert Offley, of the Twenty-first United States Infantry; Captain J. J. McDonell and Captain Lee 11. Clark. Mounted on a coal-black horse. Ma jor Wilson Chase, of the Twenty-first Infantry, and members of his staff gave ft dash of color to the head of .the mili tary -division. The Twenty-first Infantry Band, un der Chief Musician Butler, made a splendid appearance at the head of the long line of troops from the Twenty first Infantry that came over from Vancouver Barracks to participate The eoldiers were liberaly and loudly ap plauded everywhere. The Oregon National Guard was out with every branch of the service rep resented infantry, cavalry, artillery and Coast artillery, as well as the Ma rine Corps. The entire Third Infantry was assembled for the purpose. The men appeared in olive-drab uniforms, and 'were greeted by the people every where with cheers. Colonel McLaughlin Heads Guard. Colonel Clenard McLaughlin, regi mental commander of the Third ln antry, headed the National Guard sec lions. Department commanders were Majors Loren A. Bowman, Charles T. Smith and Carl Abrams. The regimental staff consisted of Captain C. R. Hotchkiss, adjutant; Cap tain Henry Hockenjos, quartermaster; Captain Karl Ritterspacher; commis ary; Captain William S. Gilbert, chap lain; Lieutenant V. C. Birney. surgeon; Lieutenant Edwin Noyes, surgeon. The following companies and their commanders appeared: Company A. Mc Mlnnville, Captain F. C. Michaelbooke; Company B, Portland, Captain W. F. Daugherty; Company C, Portland, Capr tain D. E. Bowman; Company D, Port land. First Lieutenant Ii. B. Hulse; Company E. Portland, Captain James H. Porter; Company F, Portland, Captain Eugene Libby; Company G, Oregon City, Captain L. W. Blanchard; Company H, Portland, Captain L. G. Peronl; Com pany I, Woodburn, Captain K. Mosh berger; Company IC, Corvallis, Captain C A. Murphy; Company L, Dallas, Cap tain C. Stafrin; Company M, Salem, Captain Max Gehler; sanitary detach ment. Captain Novall A. Credick; Troop A. Cavalry, Captain Frank Tibbetts; Eighth Company, Coast Artillery, Cap tain Frank Wright: Battery A, Field Artillery, Captain Charles Helme. Cruiser Well Represented. The United States armbred cruiser South Dakota, which Is paying an offi cial visit to Portland on account of the Festival, was well represented. The well-trained South Dakota band dis pensed stirring music at the head of eeveraHplatoons of sailors, who swung Jong proudly as if accustomed to marching on land. The boys were well received. A grim reminder of the nava war fare in progress among the European nations was contained on a float fol lowing the South Dakota Jackies. It was an explosive torpedo of the type being used among the warring nations to sink giant battleships and great ocean-going liners. How an instrument so small can do damage so terrible was the wonder of all who saw it. Followed then the Oregon Naval .Militia band from the United States cruiser Boston and the members of the Naval Militia under Lieutenant-Commander John Beckwith. In their white uniforms the men were an attractive part of the pageant. Applause Greets Veterans. The Grand Army of the Republio sec tion was headed by Captain James P. Shaw, Captain G. F. A. Walker and Lieutenant A. W. Orton. mounted. Following them was the Grand Army of the Republic fife and drum corps in a decorated auto-truck, and behind them came the members of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Women's Relief- Corps. As the veterans rode by In their autos their progress was marked by a roar of applause that swept thunderous ly along with them round the whole line of march. Showers of rose blos soms were thrown Into the cars and they responded with waving flags. "We're getting ready to go " to Mexico," cried one. as his car went by. The members of the Relief Corps were dressed in white and carried American flags. A big decorated float was placed In the middle of the section, with a military hospital represented. Twelve women dressed In white marched on either side of the float as an escort. The Spanish War Veterans' section was headed by the Drum Corps of the folia of SpaniBh War Veterans under "direction of L. E. Beach, and there were four companies of veterans in line. Their section was closed by a lile of men In Filipino costume, carry . - l i ai'W ' '"iPPJ " - . - -T"7'. ? i:;..r. - i r - ; . . - -; :x , I - . Ji. I. i x 2 I s-. ? xk v -f ":cyS! rm .,iiir-MMM-.iMi , M,'tngltlrmiTTCirpirTO n i t w mmiam ABOVE JOVIANS' CAULDRON ASD DERRICK PASSING REVIEWING STAND AT SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS! BELOW THE HUMAN ROSEBUDS. , " ing Philippine game cocks under their arms. Senator Chamberlain Haa Place. L C. Auld. talL thin and with a typical humorous Vankee face, was dressed as Uncle Sam, and led the mailcarriers' section, which was headed by the Postmen's Band. In the auto in front of the mail carriers rode Postmatser Myers, Assistant Post master Durand. J. M. Jones, superin tendent of malls, and Senator Cham berlain. Tho 250 carriers in gray uniforms marched in open formation, filling the' street from curb to curb. Each mail pouch was decked with a silk Ameri can flag and tilled full of beautiful , rose blooms. Everybody along the route paid tribute of applause to the mail I carriers. J The police band was given the place of honor at .the head of the third! division in which rode Queen Sybil and her court. The queen was escorted by the Royal Rosarians and a detail of picked men from the Woodmen of the World under whose auspices she was elected to reign over the festival domain. - The princesses and maids of honor rode ir automobiles withRosarlan escorts. They gave delightful dem onstration of the spirit of social democracy taught by the Festival. They waved their hands and called familiar ly to their friends who greeted them from the curb lines, and had sweet smiles and graceful salutes for every ons. Democracy Wins Visitor. The queen and her court are popular with the Festival crowds, and they maintain their popularity by declining to assume airs of aristocracy or assum ing a false dignity. "This parade is a dandy," was the queen'4 enthusiastic comment after she had seen it file past her. The Woodmen of the World produced an attractive feature of the fraternal division. They had nearly 400 men In uniform, besides three separate deco rated floats. The Woodmen section was in charge of A. L. Barbur. The fol lowing camps were represented: Web foot, Portland. Prospect, Rose City. George Washington, . Arleta, Multno mah, Willamette Falls. Vancouver and Eugene. Every man wore the distinc tive blue Woodman uniform and car ried the regulation ax of the order. Webfoot camp, with 114 men. headed this division, following the Woodmen Band, which dispensed lively music. George Washington camp had a float consisting of a little cart, drawn by two ponies.. Two children In Colonial costume rode in the cart, which was nicely decorated with roses. Fraternity Is Pictured. Another Woodman float presented an impressive picture of the benefits of fraternal insurance. The first figure showed a candidate being initiated into the lodge; the second showed a mem ber having passed away, and the third represented a widow and her children receiving the principal on her Insur ance policy. The third Woodman float was an attractive one. It bore out the Wood man idea by presenting a huge log, hollowed out. In which rode several members contentedly. Captions at tached proclaimed the fact that the organization has 115.000 members and more than $20,000,000 of insurance In force. Lloyd Fisher appeared as mascot for the Woodmen division, and Dorsey Gor don for the Women of Woodcraft, who f ollo'wed. In a handsomely decorated automo bile at. the head of the Women of Woodcraft- rode Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall. grand guardian; J. L. Wright, grand clerk, and other grand officers. More than 150 women members of the organization marched In commendable military fashion. They were attired in pure white and carried white parasols. ieatly worded banners advocated the merits of Insurance in the organiza tion. Elka and Dand Participate. Next In line was the Elks' sectlonr led by K. K. Kubll, deputy district ex alted ruler, mounted on a black horse. C. C. Bradley, past exalted ruler of Portland lodge, and his aides followed. Then came the well-disciplined Elks' Band, attired in their brilliant red uniforms, with black patent leather boots, led by Frank Hennessy, the stately drum-major, in his high fur hat and his white uniform with purple trimmings. The Elks likewise had a'mlguty pret ty float. In which floral decorations shared with the Elkian colors purple and white In pleasing the eye. Two giant elk and a throne, upon which was seated the "queen" of the Elks, were attractive details of the float. W. R. McDonald, exalted ruler, and other officers of the lodge followed in horse-drawn carriages. Dr. Theodore Fessler rode at the head of the fourth division, with his aides, and he was followed by the Moose Band and the entry of the Moose lodge. Behind the band marched 14 men In white uniforms, carrying a great flag, spread out. The crowd showered them with roses and before they had gone far about the course the flag was load ed with bushels of the bright blooms. IHoomc Float Attractive. ' Drawn by four horses was a float decked in evergreen with a forest of fir rising in the rear, out of which was emerging a great moose. Elvin Carman, the little mascot of the Moose, was mounted on the big animal. Between the standard-bearers of the section marched Alfred Schmidt, about four feet tall, the smallest member of the Moose lodge. The drill team of the lodge was followed by the deco rated car carrying the officers Judge Korrow, Oscar Home, Judge Gatens and Andy Weinberger. Closing the section came 650 mem bers of the Moose lodge dressed in light uniform with white hats and red hat bands and supported by a drum corps of three drummers. The crack drill team of the Royal Highlanders, of Bonnie Rose Castle, followed the Moose section, under di rection of Captain H. J. Gildersleeve. William Blonder and Lloyd McDowell rode mounted on bay horses at the head of a group of Blackfoot Indians from Glacier National Park ,who have been guests of the Rose Festival this year. The Indians were led by Chief Judge Wolf Plume, who was mounted on a white pony. All the other Indians had bay mounts and all were In full war paint and feathers. Roses were tossed them from all along the line and the braves caught them and fastened them into the decoration of the weapons and headgear. Rosaiiana Lead Section. The Rosarians led the section In which were entered the marching organizations from other cities. The Ro sarian's band led, followed by the drill team, under direction of Captain Robert Krohn. Edward Merges, the little mas cot of the Rosarians, in white uniform, rode a pony in advance of the drill team, while his father, E-. E. Merges, carried the banner of the organization. F. C. Riggs, acting, prime minister in the place of Dean Vincent, who was with the Festival directors, walked with C. C. Colt at the head of the drill team. The Salem Cherrians band was head ed by Dr. E. E. Eppley, in white uni form and wearing a high white hat. C. L. Dick had charge of the drill team, f h which there were 85 well-drilled marchers in white Norfolks with cher ries embroidered on the sleeves. W. C. Yoran, ex-Mayor of Eugene, headed the Radiators' drill team of 40 men, uniformed In gray with red bands on their straw hats. Oregon City's new organization, the Fallsariana, of 54 members, made its first public appearance in the parade yesterday, headed by H. E. Williams. The uniform was a cream colored Nor folk, white hat and white sleeve band with blue lettering. Ad Club Haa Float. "Aiming at the Truth" was the slo gan on the float entered by the Port land Ad Club. Mounted on the floral truck was a big brass cannon, aimed at a big floral target, "the truth." Troop 1, of Boy Scouts, under the Rev. J. D. Corb?. and Troop 11. under J. P.Walker, marched, tarrying pla cards bearing the various points of the scout law lettered upon them. A camp float was entered, on which sat a group of boy scouts about a campflre. One of them attracted applause all along the route by the deftness with which he turned flapjacks over the campfire. The Knights and Ladies of Security made a splendid showing. Four sepa rate councils were represented Eu reka Council, in blue uniforms; Se curity Council, In white; Anchor Coun cil in red, and Kirkpatrick in purple. Each organization was well drilled and performed many difficult maneuvers. A company of girls In - white uni forms representing the organization as a whole made a pretty showing in the Security division. Shields across their, breasts proclaimed "peace"" and "pros perity" as two of the advantages grow ing out of membership. Royal Arcanum Represented. The Royal Arcanum had an attractive float trimmed with pink roses and cedar boughs. Father Time was there with a floral scythe. Red carnations formed the letters spelling out the words, "Royal Arcanum." A group of little girls dressed In white completed the pretty picture. White uniformed men escorted them. Followed then the entry of the An cient Order of United Workmen. This float represented a pergola decorated with lupins, pink roses and fern. Tabor lodge of the Degree of Honor had a separate, float decorated in pink and green. Women members, attired in white uniforms, rode In it. Before the section of the Modern Woodmen of America inarched McEl roy's Band. W. A. Kerr, disguised as "Mary," a comedy goat, mounted on wheels, bearing the legend, "The M. W. A. goat; let'er buck." - He was followed by little Leo Turtledove, the mascot, mounted on a pony. The Junior Modern Woodmen were led by R. Ii. Henderson, and after them came the drill teams of the local camps of the Modern Woodmen of America. The float of this section was drawn by four fine bay horses. It was a colossal ax above a log. About the edges of the float were smaller logs, each representing one of the local lodges of the Modern Woodmen, and the legend of the float was, "The Largest Fraternal Beneficiary Order in the World." Maccabees Have Gay Cars. The Ladies of Maccabees officials rode lr three automobiles decorated with flowers and with black, red and white bunting and ribbons. I. J. Williamson, marshal, and A. R. Hogg, commander of Clan McCleay. headed the march of this section, fol lowed by the Kilties Band. In a beautifully decorated float rode a group of lassies lr Scotch costume, and behind them marched the mem bers of Clan McCleay, led by A. G. Brown. All were costumed in plaid and kilt, and the .bagpipe band and the brilliant costumes won generous rounds of applause. Tillamook Camp of the Campflre Girls entered 14 marchers in costume. The National Woman's Suffrage As sociation section consisted of autos carrying the local officers and a float indicating the parties that have de clared their support of National wom an suffrage. On the float rode sym bolic figures of the bull moose, the prohibitionist and the socialist. Be hind the "band-wagon" not yet climb ing on were the "G. O. P." elephant and she' Democratic donkey. St. Mary's Band from Mount Angel headed the Catholic Order of Forest ers. A. Breedlove led the marching section, followed by a dogcart dec orated and entered by the Junior For esters. . " A squad of men carried great cross cut saws and after them followed a decorated float. Indicating the lot of the widow whose husband fails to In-1 sure his life and the happier position of the widow whose husband does so. Seaside II n Entry. The Seaside Commercial Club en tered a most strikingly decorated car for Cannon Beach. The body of the car was armored with clamshells, and inside the car rode a fisherman, who tossed out souvenirs to the spectators at the end of a fishline. The Ancient Order of Druids was represented by a picturesue . entry. A company of druids, attired ir their priestly robes, were grouped about an old English warrior in uniform. The float was symbolical of the old druid religion and ceremony. In advance of the men and women from the Tribe of Ben Hur came a floral , chariot, drawn by four spir ited horses, in which rode Dr. Locke, representing old Ben himself. An impressive float in the shape of an old galley with a score of - uni formed members pulling at the oars gave suggestions of the old Roman times. Pretty girls were transformed into mermaids for the occasion, com pleting the. nautical idea. The Fraternal Brotherhood float was decorated in roses. An 'American eagle soared above, protecting a nestful of children. This float contained a wealth of roses more, probably, than any other. It was drawn by four horses led by D. R. Ladd, M. G. O'Malley, John L. Ford and H. L. Ply male. Sur mounting the entire creation was seat ed little Ruth Borland carrying an American flag. The members of Ore gon and .of Portland lodges of the Fraternal Brotherhood combined to produce this spectacular display. Judges Judgment Unquestioned. None of the many thousands who 'saw the parade questioned the wisdom of the judges in awarding several prizes to the O.-W. R. & N. Company employes. They took up a whole di vision themselves. v Including the young women who were brought to Portland as the guests of the company for Festival week, they had precisely 974 people in line. Their prize-winning float frequently was commented upon with much favor by all who saw it. Leading this divisibn were three men, escorted by W. S. Elliott, mounted and bearing the shield of the Union Pacific Railroad- system, of which the O.-W. R. & N. Company Is a unit. The "safety-first" Idea, which predominated throughout the whole - division, was proclaimed ' from the first and taste fully was ca'Wjted' out' in all the other details. J. D. . Farrell, president 6f the com pany, rode in a neatly decorated auto mobile. Accompanying hint were R. B. Miller, traffic manager; F. W. - Robin son, assistant traffic manager; J. C. Morrison, manager of the commissary department; F. A. Piel. assistant to the president, and J. F. Graham, superin tendent of the mechanical department "Observation-Car" Float Notable. The float, upon which rode 30 of the visiting young women, was made to represent one of the company's stand ard all-steel observation cars. It was drawn by four horses and was of stand ard design In every particular except ing the length. Even the windows were of the same size and shape as those used on the regular observation coach. The girls appeared ' cool and com fortable upon the easy chairs uch as are used in. the regular coaches. Two brakemen with red lanterns gave further "safety-first" demonstrations. Two colored porters administered to their wants. At the rear platform, upon which was seated another small group of women, was a regulation brass , railing, electric-lighted, canopy top and the familiar Union Pacific shield. A decorated automobile carried another group of visiting young women. The main body of employes was re cruited from the shops at Albina, the general offices in the Wells-Fargo building, and the trainmen on the road. Nearly 800 men were in this group. They were neatly and at tractively dressed in white duck trousers, white hats, collars and ties, blue coats and black shoes. They were excellently drilled. A group of about 200 . men marched along in solid formation, spelling out the letters "O.-W. R. & N. Co." Every man wore a Caroline Testout rose in his left buttonhole. Along with this division marched the company's band, composed of men em ployed in the Albina shop. xThey were in distinctive uniform and were loudly applauded. - . Ford Makes Showing. After the O.-W. R. & N., in the In dustrial section, marched the mag nificent entry from the Ford automo bile works, under the leadership of J. S. Beckhardt. Little Masters' James Simpson and Raymond Van Humason in blue and white uniforms were the mascots. -The Ford employes' band of 40 pieces was under the direction of C. P. Camp bell. The marchers worfe light trousers and dark blue coats and white hats and shoes. There were more than 80 of these nattily dressed marchers in line and they were applauded vigorously. -After them came the Ford float, dec orated In evergreen and roses and -bearing the legend, "The Universal Car." Above the float was a great revolving globe, symbolizing the world conquest of the Ford Company. This float was awarded first prize for the most unique and attractive float in that division. The marchers received a prize also for the excellence of their marching. Powers furniture store was repre sented by six great white geese, that have become the familiar trade mark of the company. These geese were driven by a comically dressed dutch clown. Rule Sticks Easerly Sought. Fleischner, Mayer &. Co. had a float that surely typified the industrial element of tho community. Power driven sewing machines presided over by young women were turning out overalls and garments made of suitable material. Small rule sticks were thrown into the crowd and eagerly grasped by the youngsters. The veteran "Oregon Dick." the old borse who worked for 24 years in Portland-and was then pensioned, was entered in the parade again yesterday by Fisher-Thorsen Company. Camp bell's Band followed. The Union Meat Company had a decorated entry drawn by black horses. A huge floral canopy .covered, the vehicle. Small girls bore modest signs announcing the several products of the company's plant. The Log Cabin Baking Company's float was drawn by four beautiful black horses. The float featured a log cabin, in front of which sat a group of pretty little girls in blue gingham dresses. Roses and evergreen were worked Into the decoration of the bod; of the float. Maidens Drink Tea. Edwards' dependable tea was repre sented by a pretty float, with Oriental trimmings, upon which sat two maidens, dressed in Japanese costumes, liesurely sipping from tea cups, A huge Japanese parasol covered the turnout. The decorations were in pink and green. Gill's bookstore entered two floats. The first was trimmed in white and deep, yellow bunting and chrysanthe mums. A pergola was erected over the front of the car and in the rear sat a party of young people in white Sum mer costume, about a table on which was laid an entire service of paper cups, dishes, etc The second float was historical and featured a pioneer log schoolhouse amid a miniature forest of fir trees. The float was escorted by men in costume, as Dr. "McLoughlin, Joe Meek and ' Jason Lee, pioneers who played important parts in Oregon's his tory. Painless Parker, the dentist, had an automobile decorated with ferns, cedar boughs and roses. Celro-Kolc. had a soda fountain built on the front of its float at which sat a pretty, little girl enjoying the drink advertised. Under a pergola at the rear of the car, sat a Summer party about a table. The float was decorated in white bunting and green vines. Liberty Bell Reproduced. The' Packard Automobile entry was made prominent by a reproduction of the historic liberty bell above which appeared the dates 1776 and 1916. Beneath was the inscription "140 years after, announcing the Packard Twin six." The Perrydale band marched In front of the big entry of the Telloban milk, which was headed by F. Joplin, of Gie-. biscfl & Joplin, the company that puts out the Yelloban condensed milk. Yel low and blue were the decorations of Mr. Joplin's auto, and all of the at tendants about the float were in yellow and blue liveries. Twelve big bay mules drew the float, which was a great galley, in which sat 10 pretty girls in yellow and blue uni forms as rowers. Under a canopy at the stern of the galley sat a Queen attended by little pages in yellow and blue attire. The Portland Gas & Coke Company's float was a picture of cheerfulness and comfort. It was made to represent the living-room of & happy family warmed by a fire of gas briquets. E. B. Miller Slakes Sport. - E. B. Miller, as Old Doc Yak with an electric truck from th6 Colby Com pany, was one of the best fun-making features in the parade. He ran circles around the other floats, stalled his car and hopped out to crank it up with a rattle that could be heard for blocks, and then would leap in again and go scuttling erratically down the street, while the crowd cheered him with enthusiasm. The Portland electrical Jobbers en tered the floral, float in the center of which was displayed all manner of labor-saving devices operated by elec tricity, from the electric fiatiron to the electrically operated vashing machines and the electric oven. Tifi entry of the Sprlngless Safety Snap Company waa drawn by four The action of S. S. S., the famous blood remedy, is a wave of health from tho stomach to every other part of the body. Any skin disease, no matter what its name, be it eczema, psoriasis, acne, lu pus, or just plain boils, pimples or a stubborn abscess, must give way to tho influence of S. S. S. Why so? Simply be cause there is in S. S. S. certain medi cinal influences just as essential to blood health as are'the elements of the grains, meats, fats and sugars of our daily food. Get a bottle today of any drug gist and then write to the Medical Ad viser, The Swift Specific Co., Ill Swift Bldg., Atlanta. Ga. He will tell you about skin affliction, such as you never before realized. He will clear up the mystery of why certain diseases of the biood make straight for the skin. He will also clear up your doubts as to the nature, cause and proper care of your self in any form of blood trouble. His advice is perfectly free. There is scarce ly a community in the U. S. but where you will find someone to enthusiasti cally tell you how they are now cured but at one time were sufferers from rheumatism, or catarrh, or some severe form of skin or blood trouble. Get a bottle of S. S. S. today, but refuse any nnd all substitutes. horses, and presented some of the wares produced by the concern. M. Barde & Son made a wagonload of Junk attractive with an elaborate intertwining of red rose blossoms, greenery and various flowers. The Pacific Coast Forwarding Com pany had an entry conveying the idea that it consigns freight to all parts of the world. Cartoonist In Parade. Cartoonist O'Loughlin headed the Telegram section, walking alongside G. F. Emery, who was dresesd in the (Concluded on Pagei 7, Column 1.) .OUTES To Your Home Back East via ROCK ISLAND LINES LOW ROUND TRIP RATES DaUy to September 30. Return limit October 31, 1915. Tickets good on' Golden State Limited and Rocky Mountain Limited 3 Nights to Chicago Through Tourist Car Denver to St. Louis. Generous portions on our Diners. Tickets, reservations, etc M. J. GEARY, General Agent, Pass. Departm'ti 111 Third Street, Portland, Or. Phones Main 334, Home A 2666. THE BATTLE FRONT. PETROGRAD, Russia, via London, June 11. The number of head and arm wounds of the men at the front is enormous, for men In trenches ex pose only their heads and arms. Many hundreds are hit In the head and death does not result from the wound. Occasionally one may -see the slightly wounded walk back with heads bound up or arms in slings. Motor trucks loaded with wounded tear along the roads leading back from the extreme front. Perhaps forty per cent of the wounded are back on the firing line after three months' care and rest in a hospital. It all depends on a man's health and blood. If the blood Is pure and good, the soldier gets the first aid, proper treatment and hi3 wounds heal by first intention. Good blood ia everything to every man. It means fresh, strong nerves, good digestion, good circulation. Those who have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery marvel at the way it checks blood diseases. See' a man today with skin' all broken out; see him a few weeks later, after using the "Discovery," his skin Is all cleared up, eyes bright, and he is con tented with himself. The foundation of good health Is good bloodl Are you pale? Are you weak? Are you no longer ambitious or energetic? Have you pimples or bolls? Do you suffer from headaches, low spirits? Then you are anaemic your blood is thin, lacking in healthy, strength-giving red corpuscles. Then your blood is impure and your liver is not up to its task of clearing the blood - from the poisons accumulated. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery Is a temperance remedy that will restore to you rich, health-giving blood a remedy proved by experience (in tablet or liquid form). It is a glyceric extract of roots from our forestx, known to science as those which will best give the stomach, liver and bowels needed help. Adv. mm