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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1915)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, JUNE 21. 1915. 0 PEACE PLANS URGED 1 FEATURES ALLURE it, thereby gaining a recommendation Register in Our Guessing Contest 6 Valuable Prizes to Be Given Away Absolutely Free ' rora her father, and eventually win- PROMINENT PEACE ADVOCATE TALKING PEACE WHILE IN ...PORTLAND YESTERDAY. ins the elrl. The strong plot carries one along always in sympathy with the Professor Hull Gives Views of America's Duties. 4 MEASURES SUGGESTED Xteduction of Armaments, Extension of Mediation and Arbitration Are Advocated in Address at TTnitarian. Church. "We in America have two duties to observe in the present world war; one is to maintain our country in strict neutrality and the other is to make preparations for the work we must do to bring about a condition which will make another such a war impossible," said Professor W. I. Hurl, of Swarth more College, in an address at the Uni tarian Church yesterday morning. "To bring about the latter condition all that Is needed is to develop a little more institutions that are already in existence and to bring the nations of the world to use them." Professor Hull divided the platform for world peace, which he believes America should uphold, into four divi sions: Reduction of armaments to a minimum; extension of mediation; es tablishment of an international board of inquiry to deal with questions of fact in controversies between nations; and the broadening of arbitration. Successful. have been tried and have proved successful so far as they have been tried in making for peace. He pointed to the diplomatic arrangement engineered by John Quincy Adams, which resulted in the decision of Great Britain to keep her war vessels on the Great Lakes at a minimum, as an example of the effect of keeping armament down upon the maintenance of peace. "If the borders of France and Ger many had been aa barren of fortifica tions as the long border line between the United States and Canada, It Is doubtful if we should have had a war in Europe today." Dealing with the question of "ade quate preparation for defense," he de clared that this doctrine leads only to an endless competition between nations in the building of greater and more de structive engines of war and increas ing the burdens upon the people to maintain them. Measnrea Held All these, he held. Adequate Defense Impossible. For a country of the size of the United States to prepare what military experts would admit to be adequate defensive armaments, he held would be practically impossible.' - Professor Hull Is a man of Interna tional prominence in the scholastic world and as a pacifist. At the time the European war began he was fn Germany and he has made an intimate study of conditions there as they bear on international relations and the movement for world peace. He will address the member council of the Chamber of Commerce today at noon on ."The New Monroe Doctrine" and will touch upon his views of ade quate armament. Testerday he addressed the Current Events class at the First Presbyterian Church after his speech at the Uni tarian Church. He was introduced at both meetings by W. H. Galvani. of the Oregon Peace Society. r ' - W rv -s ' "A fZZ.e,. : S it J '. ' :'4 ' '.'i.ii.. : - ? ' i i i s ' I V '" RUSSIAN PLAY AT STAR Chaplin at Majestic, and Good Films at Orpheum, Xatlonal, anset and Peoples Fascinating and Attracting to Large Crowds. LEFT, W. II. GALVANI) RIGHT, DR. WILLIAM I. SWABTHMORE COLLEGE. HULL, of BOY COOK INVENTOR Grant Hadley Makes Other Things Than Bread. PARENTS PROUD OF HIM LARCH TRAIL INSPECTED Mazamas and Others Climb Mount and See Lookout Station. A party from Portland, including number of Mazamas. went over the new Larch Mountain trail yesterday and climbed the lookout station, which is now almost completed, on Larch Moun tain. The party was led by Chester A. Hushes and included Mr. and Airs. George Jackeon, Charles A. Bentz, G. C. Sparks. B. L. Ketchum and Osmon RoyaL, Mr. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs Jackson left Portland Saturday night and camped on the trail to the moun tain. The remainder of the party Ijft the city on the midnight train and pushed directly to the summit, reaching the lookout at 4:20 o'clock in the morn ing. The excursionists reported that work on the trail Is progressing rapidly. The lookout tower, they say, is also com pleted, with the exception of the "crow el-nest platform at the top. CONGRESSMEN DUE TODAY Federal Committee to Visit Here on Way to View Projects. The Congressional committee on an propriatlons, which is making a trip of inspection over the various reclama tion projects of the West, will reach Portland tonight at 10:15 o'clock and will remain in the city a little more than an hour before leaving for East ern Oregon to view the projects there. lesterday the committee members were at Klamath Falls, where they were met by J. "V. Brewer and Mark "Woodruff, of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. A committee headed by Senators Lane and Chamberlain left from Portland yesterday to Join them also in IClamath and accompany them to i-ortiand to talk over the Oregon reclamation projects with them. GAS. MAINS ARE EXTENDED Three More Districts in Vancouver Are to Be Served. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 20. (Spe cial.) The Vancouver, branch of the Pacific Power & Light Company, of Portland, is expending approximately iu,uuu in extending gas mains in thi city to serve three widely scattered sections Kauirmin avenue extension the carbarns and interstate fairgrounds district and .ast Vancouver. matrons in mis city pay si.60 per thousand cubio feet of gas, while in Portland it is $1. The difference is in the overhead expense, it is ex plained, and there is some possibility that with more patrons the price will be reducea. HIGHWAY TO BE DESCRIBED Editor of Magazine Is to Write Story on Columbia Route. For the sole purpose of writing story. Robert W. Spangrler, editor and publisher of the rew West Marazino of Salt Lake, came to Portland last ween. The rain Saturday delayed the execu tlon of the purpose, but this mornin Mr. Bpangier. accompanied by S. Ben on, will start over the Columbia High way, ami put me story uncer way. Mr. Spangler is writing an extended story for the New West and a de scription of the highway for Moto Age and several other publications. Mother Says 1 0-Year-Old Child Who Won Prize at Lents Over Girls Uses Brain Latest Feat Is - Fixing Phone Wires. "Grant is busy Just now eating some ice cream and raspberries," said his mother yesterday in answer to a tall from The Oregonlan office. The ice cream and berries were his reward for fixing the telephone wires yesterday morning at the Hadley household, 6415 Ninety-fourth street. explained the mother. She said that when 10-year-old Grant is not busy doing fancy cooking to win prizes and destroying the peace of mind of the girls in the domestic science class at Lents School, he is by Inclina tion el mechanical experimenter and inventor. Grant Hadley Is not one of those oys who prefer tatting and embroidery work to foot races, baseball and Doi ng lessons, his mother says. Ceeklli la Side Line. Cooking is a sort of side line with him. He does his cooking and baiting well simply because he has an eager mind and is thoroughgoing In what does. That is the way his mother accounts for his carrying off the cook ing honors at Lents School Friday, de feating all girl contestants. Grant Hadley is In the nitn grraae. and consequently not eligible to enter the manual training class at-tne school Having some little knowledge of cook ing, picked up at home, he applied to nter the domestic science class rainer than pass up the opportunity to ac quire some kind of additional instruc tion. He was tne nrst Doy aoroittea to the cooking course, although . a class s afterwards formed. He took 12 lessons. Meal Prepared for Mother. Grant prepared a meal for his mother a year ago while she was 111 and conflrved to her bed. Under her instructions he turned out some beauti fully cooked salmon steaks, cup custard. tea and toast. His -mother praised his cooking, which stimulated his desire to try his hand at more difficult cook ing achievements. Since then he has frequently helped his mother prepare meals. He takes Miss Lilian Tingle's recipes and tries them out by himself. It's Just a sort of mental exercise for him He prefers to use his brain to chasing a little supervision, Mrs. Hadley says. He can bake either plain bread or raisin bread, and makes very good pies and cake. This was demonstrated at the school contest last Friday. Grant can also cook meats, fowl, fish and prepare soups and gravies. Which is a great deal for a boy 10 years old, -his folks think. Mrs. Hadley says her son does not Intend to become a baker or a chef, nor does she expect him to; but if he would rather learn useful things than to fight with the neighbor boys, she has no objections. Grant's father Is proud of his son and will back him to succeed in anything he attempts. When he isn't busy at school, or helping his mother in the house. Grant spends some of bis time out in his garden patch with . his 8-year-old brother, Donald. The two boys have quite a good sized patch of garden truck and grow many of the vegetables used on the Hadley table. FEWER FIRMS FAILING SAN FRANCISCO BANK LETTER OPTIMISTIC IN TONE. IS While War Orders Are Keeping? Many I Said to Be Plants cluntrlal Boirf Home Demand Grows. . j.' y-x- : : : S a ' ' - , " I I Grant Hadley, Schoolboy Who Took First Cooking Prise at Lents. .'Failures throughout all lines of busi ness are on the decrease, declares the June trade letter of the Wells-Fargo Nevada Katlonal Bank, of San Fran cisco. "Conditions are Improving, it is asserted, and not only are war orders keeping many Industrial plants busy out there is a better demand from domestic sources and the outlook 1b better. The letter says: "The balance of trade In favor of this country during the fiscal year It said now to reach nearly $1,000,000,000. The burden of financing the European war is becoming each day more serious for all the belligerents. Large further advances might be made to foreign governments at terms ranging from 6 to 7 per cent, but American investors at the moment are not inclined to sub scribe for war bonds. Most of the in vestment buying has been extremely conservative, but the demand is broad ening gradually, and with the suplus available for investment after July dividends have been paid, it is probable that the public demand for high-grade securities will materially enlarge. Tax-Exempt Bonds Favored. "There has been an excellent demand for municipal and state bonds, which for a year or more have been in specia request by people who dislike to ex pose their sources of income to the scrutiny of the tax gatherers, but this particular demand shows some signs of saturation. It is significant, how ever, with reference to the demand for municipal bonds that investors gener ally are beginning to discriminate in favor of bonds sold to finance produc tive improvements rather than im provements which, although contribut ing to the beauty of a town, do not enhance its income account. Commercial failures are apparently on the decrease, as the May showing was the best made in any month so far this year. These results indicate clearly that business is readjusting it self to the changed conditions brought about by the war, and the disorganiza tion oi trade in other parts of the world- War Ordera Help Mill". "Much of the Industrial activity is shown by plants that are at work on war orders, but of late there has been a better demand from domestic sources and the outlook is improving all the time, in ract that consumers have bought so sparingly during the last year has made it necessary for them to replenish their stocks at frequent intervals. "The expectation is that the West ern roads and the express companie win get a rate increase oeiore very long. me interstate commerce Com mission has manifested a willincnes to meet them half way at least, and so lar as tne attitude of the State Rail way Commissions is concerned, it may be said that there has been of late much less antagonism shown by those bodies. It would seem, therefore, as if transportation had less to combat this year rrom puDiic and quasl-nubli bodies than it has had at any time la tne last aecaae. cats and shooting sparrows. That is why he entered the cooking class and outdid the girls who thought cookery was an accomplishment which no' boy could 'hope to master. Teasing Doesn't Bother Htm. The other boys and girls tease him about beating out the girls at their own line of work. He does not care a bit. When he gets tired of being an noyed he gets a handful of tools and starts o invent something in the me chanical line. If there is any useful labor he can perform, so much the bet ter. Yesterday he straightened out the telephone wires. - Cooking honors bear lightly on Grant. He hopes either to be a literary light or an inventor. Me likes to contrive mechanical aevices. tie aoesnt care much about using them. Having worked out his' idea, he prefers to go and tackle . something different. His mother thinks his, inquiring turn of mind accounts for his success in ac quiring skill in cookery. Grant can cook a large dinner, with Banking Briefs. R. L. Durham, president of the Mer chants' National Bank, Is confined to his home by illness, but is reported to be improving. Claude K. Copple has been named member of the board of directors of the First National Bank of Hood River to succeed the late J. W. Hlnrichs. A. D. Moe, editor of the Hood River Glacier, baa been elected to the dos! tion of vice-president lately held by Mr. ninncns. J. Lee Eckerson, cashier of the Canby State .tsanK, ana G. Havemann cashier of the Molalla State Bank, were visitors to Portland during the past week. The Water Users' National Bask is the name of the new financial Institu tion to be started at Klamath Falls, which will be & unit of the general development scheme to be run along co operative lines in connection with irri gation projects. The Moonstone," Interesting Plof,' On at Columbia. Intrigue, mystery and love are so in termingled in "The Moonstone," - the photo-drama being offered at the Co lumbia, as to make an intensely stirring and absorbing production. It is a Shu bert production, featuring bugene O'Brien and Blaine Hammerstein, granddaughter of the famous im presario. They are supported by a trong cast and the picture is well pro duced. ' The story -is woven about the theft of a diamond from the eye of an in dlan idol by a young Englishman. He arries it with him to England. From the Far East three priests follow him. whose mission it is to recover the gem and restore it. Intrigue and mystery follow the theft of the gem. and tangled in the meshes of the story is an ah sorbing love tale. 'Mumps, a Universal comedy, pro vides plenty of laughs, and there are everal other entertaining attractions. The bill will run until Thursday. SUNSET PLAY IS FASCIXATTNG Brahmin Mysticism Pervades Story of "The Sonl of Phrya." Another exceptionally fine all-feature programme opened at the Sunset yes terday. All the action of a five-act drama is compressed into two In "The Soul of Phrya," a vividly interesting story of Brahmin mysticism and the occult. The very spell of Brahminism pervades the theater in this play, through the won derful- craftsmanship of Thomas Ince the producer. Enid Markey, Hersbal Mayall and Frank Burke make an all- tar cast. In The Shadowgraph Message, a fascinating two-act scientific detective tory, in which a stereopticon message flashed into a dark room plays thrilling part, Walter Edwards, Mar garet Thompson and little Thelma Sal ter have strong roles. An auto plunges over a bank in another stirring scene. Chester Conklin is . uproariously funny in the special two-act Keystone comedy, "The Cannonball." The comedy is a scream throughout. The Mutual Weekly, with its fine educational pictures, finishes a splen did programme. RUSSLW ROMANCE AT STAR Princess Romanoff" Gripping Plot of Love and Revenge. "Princess Romanhoff." a William Fox photoplay success, based on Sardou's Fredora, is an unusual feature at tne Star this . week. Nance O'Neil is Princess Fredora, a wealthy and beau tiful young widow of St Petersburg, who is betrothed to Valdimlr Boroff, a young man of high social position. On the eve of their wedding Valdimfr is killed and Fredora vows to punish the slayer. Suspicion points to Ioris ipanon, acauaintance of Valdimlr, and the Princess follows him to New York, where she gains his confidence and in turn loses her heart to him- Learning from him that he Is Valdimlr' a slayer, she renounces her love and denounces him to the secret service police. In a dramatic scene Fredora learns that Valdimir was killed in a duel and deserved his fate. She then saves him and accomplishes an ideal ending to the story. 'A Peach and a Fear" Is an amusing comedy. VARIED CITi LIKE IS FILMED Xatlonal Has "Shadows of a Great City" as Featnre Offering. Besides the great musical programme offered this week at the .National, good film drama.. "Shadows of a Great City." featuring Adelaide Thurston and Thomas Jefferson, is being shown un til Thursday. The play Is extremely cosmopolitan and the scenes are laid in places of luxury and in the worst slum districts of New Yow. Strong character portrayal and plot action make this film one of the mos marked Metro successes. Most touch ing and dramatic are the scenes from the slums of the city, but in spite of a number of pathetic incidents, the play ends pleasantly and happily. Interes in the plot is admirably maintained by its strong romantic elements. Two amusing comedies, v hen Knights Were Bold" and "Mismated are additional attractions, xne opera singers will remain for two weeks, dur ing which time the feature film pro grammes will be run, the opera being merely an additional attraction. MYSTERY PLAY AT ORPIEECM hero. DESERT LOVE STORY CHARMS The Arab," On. at Peoples, Tale of Rescue of Christians for Girl. The story of the Christian massacre in Syria is well told in "The Arab." a Lasky production at the Peoples until Thursday. Edgar Selwyn. the author, plays the title role, Jamil, the son of desert Sheik, who falls In love with the daughter of a Christian missionary and rescues her, her father and the mission" school from the desert tribes. The great desert., beautiful horses and Oriental costumes make a acinic setting lor caravan robberies and the great massacre. The Turkish governor of a Syrian town who is also in love with Mary, schemes to induce the tribe of which Jamil's father is Sheik to ride Don the town after the massacre so he might escape blame for Che crime. When Jamil discovers the Governor's plot, he is in love with tne missionary's daughter and for her sake becomes a defender of the Christians. The "Travelgrams" are exceptionally good this week. RICH TOURISTS COMING TJNION PACIFIC OFFICIAL SAYS TIDE TO WEST IS ON. The war ha cot Japan about J.jO.OOO.uou to data and an additional ft,UUU,0uo is to ba appropriated. "The Carpet From Bagdad," Thrill Ing Story of Unusual Effect. A nhotoolay of mystery and adven ture. openin in New York and In eluding Cairo, Egypt, Bagdad and th Sahara Desert, a tale of temples, magic and mosques, with plot and counter plots, is "The Carpet From Bagdad,1 featuring Kathlyn Williams, supporte by an all-star cast, at the Orpheum thi week. The plot involves Horace Wadsworth a young ew iorKer, who, alter beln cheated by his elder brother, becomes a crook; Fortune Chedsoye, the daugh ter of an adventuress, and Jones, a car pet dealer, who are ijnperlled by th theft of the sacred carpet from th Mosque. However, on the eve of thei execution, a great storm arises, under cover of which they escape. The play ends with the restoration of Horace s million, and the realizatlo of his love for Fortune, who discovers her mother's double life. The play one of appeal for both its scenic values and intricate plot. CHAPLIN 3IAJESTIC . FAVORITE Children Throng to See Comedy Star In "Work," New Snccess. -The "kiddles" are going In swarms to ee their favorite, Charles Chaplin, this week at the Majestic, where he is 'appearing in "Work," his latest and funniest comedy. Clever complications that amuse are abundant in the film. A three-reel drama, "The Test," ia a strong play illustrating a man's re demption of himself after he had fallen. The young employe of an Eastern law firm steals some money to save the life of his friend, but confesses and is discharged, no arrest being made be cause of the pleadings of the senior partner's niece. He goes West and endeavors to pay the debt, but soon loses employment. When almost starving he finds the purse of his benefactress and returns L. Wlncbell, Traffic Director, and Gerrtt Fort, Traffic Manager, Im Portland on Business "Visit. B. L. Winchell, director of traffic for the Union Pacific system, with head quarters in Chicago, is in Portland for few days with Mrs. Winchell' and Gerrit Fort, passenger traffic manager of the Union Pacific. They arrived yes terday morning; I'm just out here because I thought it was about time for me to come out this way and look things over," said Mr. Winchell. "It is a business trip. Dut not one with much news in it." Mr. Winchell was last in Portland in September. He expects to be in the Northwest, dividing his time between Portland, Seattle and possibly Spokane, as needed, for about two weeks. Mr. Winchell said that there has been quite a noticeable increase in passenger traffic, but that freight traffic is not picking up, with no prospects of imme diate improvement. The passenger in crease he attributed to the San Fran Cisco exposition, ad the general desire to see this part of the country. "One thing that has kept down the high-class passenger traffic to the Northwest in the past has been a lack of good hotel facilities and of good roaas. jnow they are getting both and the rich class of travelers, those who see Europe first and America last, who want to do entertained, to travel in luxury and to have the best of facilities everything, are beginning to come. iney will continue to travel this way in greater numbers. "I am not now speaking of the ordi nary class of American tourists, but of this special class which demands the best, but is willing to pay for It. Your nne new hotels are helping and so are fine automobile roads. Another factor that many of the trains coming to the West are now just as fine as any of the crack Eastern trains." Mr. Winchell played over the course at the Waverly golf links yesterdav. and praised It highly. He was also warm in admiration of the view" from his window in the hotel three snow-capp-d peaks. Mount St. Helens, Mount Adams and the tip of Mount Rainier. Of ds, Wortman & King Dependable Merchandise 6 1 uhilee Week9 For Stamp Savers DOUBLE STAMPS Will Be Given With Cash Purchases Made In A 11 Departments Except Groceries Saving S. & H. Trading Stamps enables you to choose valuable and useful articles for the home or personal needs absolutely without cost. DOUBLE STAMPS will be given with cash purchases made in all departments, ex cept in groceries for "JUBILEE WEEK." -1 I DOUBLE Entire Stock of Refrigerators At 20 Off Department, Third Floor Beginning to day we place on sale our entire stock of Refrigerators- at a reduction of 20 per cent. Automatic and other well-known makes in- all sizes and all styles. 1 1 YOUTH'S BODY RECOVERED Funeral of W. B. Schaeffer Set for Today and Guardsmen Will Attend. Two hundred feet down the river from where the fatal accident hap pened, the body of William B. Schaeffer. aged 21, was found Saturday afternoon by C. 3. Williams, a fisherman. The young man was drowned Monday, June 14, when, opposite Jennings Lodge, the canoe" in which he and Jack Horn, of Portland, were riding the swells of a river steamer, capsized. The body recovered yesterday was In 60 feet of water. The funeral of Mr. Schaeffer, who lived with his mother at '122 East Six teenth street, will be held at 2 P. M. today at the parlors of Finley & Son. The boy was a member of the Oregon National Guard, being enlisted in Com pany C. and his comrades will attend the funeral in a body. Interment will be in Rose City Park Cemetery. "Down-and-Outs" to Get Aid. Temporary relief will be provided for few derelicts who attend the open- air meetings in front of the Old Taylor- street Methodist Church. At the serv ice yesterday morning a collection for this purpose was taken following the sermon by Professor H. J. Hockenberry on "Heaven. Rev. J. J. Walter assist ed at the service. The Thursday even ing service will be held as usual this week. German-American has a smooth de licious flavor and aroma, that is the result of scientific roasting and per fect blending, that is found only in the finest coffees. If you do not find it superior to any other 30c coffee, re turn the can and get your money back no matter-how much used. 1 -POUND TIN 30c 3-POUND TIN 85c SESSION OPENS TODAY DELEGATES GATHER FOR G. A. CONVENTION AT CENTRA L.I A. Metal railway ties are used extensively ia Switzerland. City Is Bower of Beauty for Bleetlns, Which Is Expected to Attract Five Thousand Visitors. CENTRALIA, Wash., June 20. (Spe cial.) The advance guard of dele gates, including the officers of the va rious orders, arrived today for the state conventions of Grand Army. Woman's Relief Corps and five other patriotic o- lers, which will be officially opened here tomorrow. The headquarters of the various organizations have been established at the Centralia Hotel, the Hotel Wilson and Hotel Wilson Annex. The main body of delegates will ar rive tomorrow and Tuesday. The visitors are being met at the train by reception committees of the Commercial Club and local posts. Sou venir badges are beinr given the visit ors at the train, but the official badges will oe distributed at. the respective headquarters when the regular de-legates register. . From reports brought in by the of ficers today, indications are that the regular delegates will reach close to the 2500 mark, with as many more visitors. Bvery detail of preparation for the entertainment of the conven tions was completed last night, the buslne 3 section of the city being a jower of beauty. Indications already are that there will be warm, fights waged in the elec tion of the department heads for the coming year. The Pryallup post has launched the candidacy of K. P. Hought'-n for commander tf the (i. A. R and contends it hi- the Orting vet- erans lined up solidly for that candi date. - III COLUMBIA RIVER FALLING High Water Will Xot Interfere W ith Bridge Construction. VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 20. (Spe cial.) The Columbia River has reached its highest mark this year, and during the past 10 days has fallen four feet. The river today stood at 8 feet 4 inches. River men and those ac quainted with conditions here predict the Columbia will not get any higher this year, but will gradually recede'. Contractors on the Columbia Itiver Interstate Bridge are overjoyed on ac count of this, as they will not have to cease work on the piers. Clover Hay Crop Heavy. SHERIDAN, Or.. June 30. (Special.) Hay-baling began actively this week and the reports of the balers of their first week's work show an extra good crop this year. Where ordinarily It is only possible to bale 30 tons of clover a day with a power baler, one baler reported tonight that in two dayB he baled SO tons or 40 tons a day. He said this was due to the exceptionally good crop he had encountered. This baling had been done in the hay region lie twpen Kellovue nnd Amity. Round-Trip cursion GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY ummer ires, via 71. SO 72. 50 SB.oO 55.00 U2.00 OX SALE DAILY TO SEPTEMBER 30th, FINAL RETURN' LLMIT'OCT. 31L Chicago 8 72. SO St. Louis 9 .New lorK 11U.7U Boston 110.00 Wash'gton.D.q. 108.50 Philadelphia... XIO.70 Buffalo 92.00 Pittsburg 90.60 Detroit. - S3.50 St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City. Winnipeg, St. Joe. Reduced Rates to Many Other' Points. Stopovers Allowed Going and Returning. Usual Diverse Routes. TRY THE ORIENTAL LIMITED. Seventy-Two Honrs to Chicago. Fast Train, Su perior Service. Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago. Milwaukee. Cincinnati.. Denver Toronto. . . . Montreal 105.00 St. John, N. B.. 120.00 Halifax. N. S. . . 129.o5 Duluth, Omaha, $60.00 it. DICKSON. C. P. A T. A., 348 Washington Street. (Morgan Bonding). TETKP HONES Marshall 3071. A U2S6. Plan to Visit GlaHer National Park This Summer. Only 34 Hours From Portland. Call or Write for Free Illustrated Booklets. WOMEN CAN HARDLY BELIEVE How Mrs. Hurley Was Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound. E3don, Mo. "I was troubled with displacement, inflammation and female weakness. For two years I could not stand on my feet long at a time and I could not walk two blocks without en during cutting and drawing pains down my right side which' increased every month. I have been at that time purple in the face and would walk the floor. I could not lie down or sit still sometimes fcr a day and a night at a time. I was nervous, and had very little appetite, no ambition, melancholy, and often felt as though I had not a friend in the world. After I had tried most every female remedy without suc cess, my mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so and gained in strength every day. I have now no trou ble in any way and highly praise your medicine. It advertises itself." Mrs. S. T. Hurley, Eldon, Missouri. Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable 1 T7 , vw.i.vu.IU. A UL OOIQ CC1WUC1C It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace ments, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means have failed. Why don't you try it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.