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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1915)
tittc morxino oRrnoxiAx. Thursday, .illy i. mis. 4 m c t: 7 i WASHINGTON FIGHT FOB SENATOR NEAR Beginning Awaits Decisions of Judge Chadwick and ex Governor McBride. GEORGE TURNER MAY RUN tl?presentative Humphrey and Miles J .. . rdindexter Are Announced Cnn ? - dictates Second Choice Votes J; Will Be Big; Factor. OLYMPIA, "Wash.. June 30. (Spe cial.) The "Waehlngton Senatorial sit uation, with the raw material tot one of the sharpest fights in the political history of the state, is simmering, awaiting: definite decisions -on the part of Judge S. J. Chadwick, of the Su preme Court, and ei-Goferhor Henry McBride. Judge Chadwick is reported to be considering the contest for the Demo cratic nomination. If lie decides not to make the race. George Turner, ot Fookane, will announce his candidacy. If Judge Chadwick runs, it la prob able that Turner will not. Mr. McBride is said to be consider ing the Republican situation careTuliy. Representative W. K. Humphrey, al ready an avowed candidate, has se cured promises of support from most of the recognized Republican leaders, while Senator Milts Folndexter, who also has announced his desire to be returned as a Republican, has the beet reason to hope for support from re turning Progressives. Srcond-Choicp Vote May Rule. The second-choice vote factor prob ably will be the determining one with Mr. McBride in making his choice. Al though he probably would be able to command the undivided first-choice support of neither the regulars nor the radicals, he would be likely to gather in second-choice votes from both sides in considerable numbers. Four candidates are necessary to brina the second-choice votes Into play, so, should the ex-executive plan to enter the race. It is altogether probable that he would not do so until a third can didate had been announced. Should Mr. McBride" win the Repub lican nomination for Senator through second-choice votes, it would be a pleasant reversal of his experience In 1908, when second-choice voting was first attempted. He and Governor Mead were then running neck and neck for the Republican nomination for Gov ernor, but the supporters of Mr. Mc Bride "would not throw their second choice votes to Mr. Mead, nor would the Mead men Vote for Mr. McBride for second choic. The result was that Samuel C. Cosgrove, third man on first-choice votes, got the nomination by a heavy plurality on second-choice votes. McBride Iritrd In Gorrrnir'i Rare. There has been an attempt recently on the part of supporters of Repre sentative Humphrey to Induce Mr. Mc Bride to drop his Senatorial ambitions and run for Governor. For this office, however, there Is an even larger Held of active candidates. The anxiety of the Democrats as to the prospective candidacies of Judge Chadwick or ex-Senator Turner is prompted by the belief that the Hum-phrey-Polndexter fight may so disrupt the Republicans that the Democrats will have their first opportunity to elect a Senator. Mr. Turner, when a member of the upper house, had been elected as a Silver Republican. Around the Statehouse a majority of the Democrats appear to favor Judge Chadwick as a candidate over Mr. Tur ner, feeling that the strong personal following of Judge Chadwick would help his candidacy and that he would come nearer uniting rival wings of the Democracy than would Mr. Turner, who is bitterly opposed by the more radical element. Lister Clarifies Situation. The recent announcement of Gover nor Lister that he would not consider the Senatorial nomination, but either would become a candidate for re-election or drop out of politics, has clari fied the Democratic situation to a con siderable extent, and present Indica tions are that whether Judge Chad wick or Senator Turner will be the Democratic candidate is in Judge Chad wink's hands for decision. Reports from Eastern Washington are that Republicans of that section, in the hope of presenting an all-Republican Congressional delegation from Washington after 1916, are grooming Judge J. Stanley AVebster, or Spokane, 9 a candidate for the seat in the Fifth District, now held by Mr. Dill. Demo crat Representative Dili, Governor Lister's ex-secretary, was elected last year as the result of a combination of circumstances. one of which was an exceedingly aggressive campaign waged by himself. In the Second, Third and Fourth Congressional districts it is assumed generally the Representatives Hadley, Johnson and La Follette. respectively, will be presented as Republican nom inees for re-election. There will be a number of contender for the First District seat vacated by the candidacy of Representative Humphrey for the Senate. Among these lrobably will be J. W. Bryan, ex-Representative-at-Large, elected on the Progressive ticket in 1912, who will rejoin the Republican party. PlMER RAPS "EXPERTS" BR1TOS FEARS "AMERICA ISM IX HRITISH JCSTlCfc. Jury Try-lap: Man Aerawa of Murder ing Three Wives In Bathtub Tola to ' Experiment on Own Account. LONDON. June 30. The trial ot 'George Joseph Smith, charged with the murder of three women who were hta wives, approached its conclusion today ; Smith, it is alleged, killed his wives 'while they were In their baths and collected their insurance. Marshall Hall, counsel for Smith pleaded that no sane man and the sanity of the prisoner was not in ciues .tion could be -guilty of these crimes. which, if the deductions of the proseeu ' tlon were correct, constituted "one of the most diabolical series of ront'-u-' t Crimea ever recorded in any coun try." Referring to the evidence of Drs. Salisbury and Willcox as to the cause of death, Mr. .Hall expressed the view l.that "euch medical evidence opens the door to the worst form of American 'ism in rhe administration of British . Justice. "Suppose the prisoner had not been ; a pauper, as he is." Mr. Hall said, "but i possessed of unlimited means, like " manv recent American prisoners. He . . rculd have procured experta to say that the cause -of death was other than the one given by the experts for the crown." Justice Scutton announced that he would sum up the case tomorroWi In (he meantime he asked the Jury to experiment with bathtubs. The Jus tice suggested that the Jufy might con sider the possibility of a husband going into a bathroom, turning on the water and then lifting his wife Into the tub. There was no evidence of this In the present case, the Justice said, but ths. jury might consider the possibility of it. BIGGER ARMY IS PREDICTED Itepreftentattve - Johnson Believes Congress Will Act. ABERDEEN', Wash., June SO. ( Spe cial.) That a larger United States Navy and Army are necessary and that public sentiment is being bo crystel ized that the next Congress probably will faver more military preparedness was the opinion Voiced by Representa tive Johnson in a. speech before Aber deen military and patriotic organiza tions last night. He also reiterated his assertion that Intervention In Mex ico was inevitable, and he Raid this country should be prepared for it. Mr. Johnson said that the European war would not end with the treaty of peace, since the stake was the com merce of the world. He Said that, with PORTtAXtt XIXfcKR VlI.I. FKA. Il'HK OK KM. IS KOUS AT ' THE OAKS. f t t v Elfrleda Heller IVelnstela. Portland German sympathizers are making plans for a basket lunch and picnic at the Oaks Park tomorrow night, which will be largely in the form of a cele bration. Elfrieda Heller Welnsteln. well known Portland singer, has prom ised to sing a number of patri otic German songs and national airs, featuring particularly" "Die Wacht am Rheln" and "Oeutsch land Uber Allee." D. P. Naaon. orchestra leader, has promised an orchestral programme com posed of German patriotic music Congregation Ahaval Sholom held a largely attended church and Sunday school picnic at the Oaks yesterday, the feature of which was the singing of original traditional Hebrew melodies from the Liturgy. the United States aa one of the aspi rants for thla commerce, this Nation ought to be prepared to back Its claim to the prize with more than ships and finance. PERSONALJVIENTION. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. McCay, of The Dalles, are at the Portland. J. W. O'Leafy, of Astoria, Is at the Portland. Geofge A. Jones, of Bend,' is at the Portland. D. E. Hunter Is registered at the Portland from Bend. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lightner. of Eugene, are at the Cornelius. C. F. Cuthbert, of Raymond, is at the Cornelius. Thomas - Beeman, of Heppner, Is at the Cornelius. Hugh Nelson, of Newberg, Is regis tered at the Cornelius. J. J. McMahon, of Rogue River, IS at the Beward. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Grice and daugh ters, of Pasadena, are at the Seward. W. E. Proctor", of Bay City, Is at the Seward. Dr. E. J. Lauber, of Napoleon. O.. is at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Davis, of Canton. O., are St the Nortonia. Ralph Waldd. of Eugene, is St the Nortonia. S. C. Lancaster Is registered at the Nortonia from Seattle. R. W. and II. E. Reid. of Estacada. are at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smthsoh. of Salem, are at the Oregon. W, R. Pelt, of BLsmark. S. D.. Is'at the Oregon. F. H. Atkinson, of Baker, is- at the Oregon. T. 0. Bllgh, of Salem, is at the Ore gon. W. J. Kerr, president of the Orgon Agricultural College, is at the JmpeciaL E. Hardman and family, ofMarsh fleld, are at the Perkins. H. J. Bayly, of Edmonton. Is at the Imperial. P. S. Campbell, president of the Uni versity of Oregon, Is at the Imperial. J. "Mattey, of McMinnville, is at the Perkins. A. K. Eberhart, of Pendleton. Is at the Perkins. James Rice, of Madras, Is at the Perkins. W. R. Wolgamot. of Seattle, Is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Hoffman, of Salem, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stitson, of Macon, Ga.. are at the Multnomah. E. M. " Sparhawk, of Denver, Is at the Multnomah. Coyotes Menace to Slieep Raisin;. MARSHFIELD. Or.. June 30. Spe rlal.) A new menace to sheepraising in the upper portion of Curry County, along the headwaters of Klores Creek and Sixes River, is the presence of coy otes, where a number of homesteaders have sold their flocks and will turn their attention to range cattle. Thla section Is 30 or 40 miles west of the Coast range summit. The homestead ers had managed to protect their flocks from bear and cougar, but coyotes got into the ranges and killed many lambs before it was known the animals bad traversed the divide and were roaklns their homes In the mountains. Workman's Widow Gets Pension. SALEM, Or.. June 30. (Special.) The State Industrial Accident Commis sion has set aside $7731.40. the interest from which will be used In paying pensions to Mrs. Affda Carlson and her 2-year-old son. The woman's hus band, Elmer Carlson, was killed while working for the Willamette Iron A Steel Works of Portland. She will re ceive $30 a month for the rest of her life and the child $ a month until he becomes IS years old. RECORD YIELD OF GRAIN PREDICTED Palousc and Big Bend Pros pects Were Never Better, Says Spokane Buyer. WHITMAN CROP SURPASSES Practically All Is Out or Danger l'roiii Hot Winds, Is Opinion I'ol lowing Inspection Inland Jiiipire Harvest Karly. SPOKANE, Wash., June 30. (Spe cial.) Crop conditions In the Palouse and Big Bend regions are the best, in history, and there Is every indication of a record yield, according to J. W. Raymond, who lias been buying grain In the Inland Empire tor 30 years and has made regular trips annually through the agricultural regions dur ing that period. Mr. Raymond re turned from a five days" automobile tour of the two districts, covering practically the entire territory. "In Southwestern Whitman County, regarded as the least productive part of the Palouse, the crops this year are better than In any other portion of the district." said Mr. Raymond. "Practi cally all the grain, except the barley and oats, is Fall sown, and already it is out of danger of the liot winds. Tho straw is unusually rank, which led many persons to predict that the yield would be light, but the heads are big ger than the average and they are as full of kernels as possible. Weather conditions recently have been favora ble and the grain has) tilled nicely. "In the Big Bend country I believe the average yield will be as heavy, if not heavier, than in the Pulou.ie, which is something unusual, and In all my experience 1 never saw finer crops any place than are growing on the high lands between the Washington Cen tral Railway and the Columbia River. Harvest All over the Inland Empire will be approximately two weeks ear lier than usual, despite the heavy rains and reduced temperature ot re cent weeks, the warm weather early in the Spring having given the grain an exceptionally good start.'" HOT WINDS DAMAGE WHEAT Umatilla. Yield ot to Be ns Bix a Expected, Kay Farmers. PENDLETON". Or., June SO (Ra cial.) Reports coming in dally (turn various parts of the county indicate that damage to wheat crops from void winds of a few weeks ago, and more recent hot winds, will exceed first es timates. Farmers now despair of get ting 10. bushels yield an acre from land which it was expected would yield from 30 to 40 bushels. Several local grain growers and deal ers express the opinion that the wheat yield In the county this year Will be lesa than two-thirds that of the 1913 bumper crop and considerably less than normal in most sections. Guy Wyrick. whose ranch lies north west of this city, reports Too acres badly burned by hot winds and much more of his crop slightly affected. Wy rick holds a contract for 39,000 bushels at tl per bushel. Charlie Daniels re ports more than 300 acres seriously damaged. Ralph Knight has lost 11' 5 acres on Birch Creek, and the sections north and west of this city are affected, particularly In the heavier soils. Con siderable shrinkage, due to the hot weather now prevailing, also is re ported. Barley also Is affected, but not to the same extent as wheat. Farmers hereabouts variously estimate the dam age at between 5 and IS bushels an acre. Others predict that damage will amount to 30 per cent of the expected crop, 2 0 PEIX CENT OAI.Y FOfSECAST Washington Yield 1m Estimated at 4 5,000.000 BuMicls. TACOMA, Wash.. June 30. Ppecl!. "Washington will produce 4..0oo.no0 bushels of wheat this year, an increase of 20 per cent over 19M.'" announced State Grain Inspector Jarboe today. "Unless conditions change within the next 10- days nothing can hurt the crop. Even now Winter wheat, of which we have more than usual, is out tllVOi:T ACTS A ICR OX RILL, AT EMPHESt TO.MGHT. f r Maximilian the (.i-eat. Headline Attraction. Portland entertnlners who are ambitious to enter vaudeville will give tryout performances ft their acta at the Empress Theater to night In connection with Hie regular show, of which Maxi milian the Great, a trained chim panzee. Is the headilner. W. Erneat Crosby, tenor. Juit en gaged by the "harl" company, appeared at the Empress in a similar tryout recently. The extra attraction of the regular vnude vllle bill l Carl Reiter. ex-manager of the Seattle Orphcum. who tells Yld1th atorte. Mr. I'.eiter is one of the big hits of the bill, hi art "slopping the show" every day. The tryouta tonight will be staced Immedi ately after thu second show, the addition of local taient making a 10-act bill which will last from 9. IS o'clock until 11 o'clock. of danger, except along the eastern state line. A hot wind auch as we ex perienced early in July In 10. might till destroy a pert of the crop. I should say the total crop In Oregon. Washington and Idaho will b about 76.ono.uCQ bushels. "The crop In Montana Is also good, posslhly 30.000.000 bushels. The yield of barley In the North west Is estimated by various authori ties at from 14.0O0.000 to 15.000.000 bufihels. No change la expected on prices of 114. which were fairly good. About 14.000.000 bushels of oats are exnecte from Oreron. Washington and Haho this year, an Increase of 3.000.000 over last year. Oats are hot expected to be high In the face of the big crop. The crop end prices of hay probably will be about tho tame as laot year." RECTOR RESIGfJS CHAFiGE AWOl'.XEMMT MADE TO VKSTRV BV REV. tIE.RY Rl Kl.L TALBOT. Ill Health AsalaaeS ky raster of St. David's Chnrrh Rev. IU GUI, ef Salem, to Art Temporarily. Rev. Henry Rusaell Talbot, rector of St. David a Episcopal Church, has sent Rev. Hear? Rnaaell Talbot, Wao llaa Iralaae4 as Rector of St. David-. KBtaroa.nl (bare. In hla resignation, and action will be - - - . . , w MMV IIIUILII Bl a meeting to be held the last of the week. tcouni oi in neaitn. ir. Talbot ait L'lV.I, a l,,r, nf a V. - 1 - -v w. Mwcviiv, m 4CW months Bsjo, and he h to have re aumed hla tfuti n ii.,i.i t- rector went East to conault specialists and to rest, but In his letter to the vesiry ns announces that ha does not feel well ennus-h in Hn hi. l. present and wishes them to accept his resignation. During his absence Archdeacon Chambers has officiated, hut. beginning with next 5unday. Rev. Robert S. Gill, or Salem, will be in charge until the appointment of Ir. Talbot's auccesxor. Dr. H. K. Josephl. a member of the board. In sneaking of the resignation, said: "We feel grieved that Dr. Talbot has to quit, fur he Is a man of splendid ability and Is generally beloved." it. laiuoi is now at (.neitnut Hill, Philadelphia. SHIP FROM HERE SUNK MBMtHIXH DESTROYS CAM BIS. Krc.HHETIt. NORWEGIAN. Orrmana In Crew Are Taken Aboard Indrraea Vraael Cargo Hold Be fore I.eovlag Portland Harbor. IXJNDON. June 80. The Norwegian ahlp Cambuskenneth, which sailed from Portland. Or., February 9 for Llvernonl or Manchester, Was sunk todsv bv the Uernmtt submarine U-3. Thirteen mem bers or the crew were landed. The ambunkenneth was to miles roulh of iialley Head on the Cork coast when the submarine signalled her to halt. Then It was ascertained that there were several tlermane among the ship a crew and theae men hal the novel experience of being rowed to the submsrlne and later disappearing Un der tho sea with her while their mates were left floating In the ships boats. The latter were landed at Gal ley Head today. Those Uerman mem bera of the crew taken aboard the sub marine probably will have to Join the colora if they are of military age. The Cambuskenneth waa sunk by gunfire. Kerr. Clifford & Co. sent the Cam- buxkenneth away from Portland with 1 loim bushels of wheat valued at 1171.30. but the cargo had been sold in advance of the vessel's leaving the Co lumbia February 12. The vessel wss covered by war risks. The ship wss In command of Captain Nielsen and waa of 17h". tons net register. She was built In lkSt at Ole.gow and waa til.U feet long, having a beam of 39.1 feet and depth of hold of 21 feet. Her home port was Tvedestrnd. ICEJHHH PLENTIFUL porroit ami I'ASUi too uiinut: A 1.1, ATPKTITK AT PI CMC. Congregation Aaaval Xbnlnaa P.njnvs I 'a 7 nt Oana a a d 30s) (( era Pass Hears Merrily. Have you had all the Ice cream you wsnted? 'Nd popcorn 'nj csndy? No? Then you should hsve been one of the 100 happy children from Congrega tion Ahaval Sholom who had their an nual picnle yesterday at The Oaka. Conea of Ice cream seemed unlimited, and even the most capacious appetites had eventually It eeema Impossible, but nevertheless true to decline fur ther sweet stuff. Hames and alt kinds of fun passed aw-ay the afternoon. A number of teachers and members of the congre gation assisted In seeing that all ths wants of the oli'.ldren were attended to. Later in the evening the members of the congregation participated In a bas ket luncheon snd waited to hear Mrs. Klfreda Heller Welnsteln sing a num ber of traditional original Hebrew mel odies, wltteh found a warm reception. Rabbi Abrahamson presided over the gathering and was asaiated by the fol lowing committee: Mr. and Mra. A. Itoscnbaum. Ura. Millar. Mr and Mrs. L Krause, Mra. H. Applestone, ' M r. Abrahamson. Mrs. A. FleiachmHn. M. Gilbert. Mrs. J. Dctlar, Mrs. A. Wlllman snd others. Notaries Hear From Governor. SALEM. Or.. Juno JO (Special.) .aa.a T M - ,f ay ?; .j- -T -e-f f-f - . i : - ' I i -; - . .--: ' - h I L- '-- " - -ii -T-ir 1 ir in I GR Semi-Aemiuia! Sale Attracts the good dressers, both ladies and gentlemen, because everyone knows that Gray's styles and qualities are always best and that his sales are legitimate. We are offering the most won derful values in Chesterfield clothes, men's straw hats, furnishings, and ladies' suits, waists, dresses and coats. ,The following price reductions will be made: CHESTERFIELD SUITS S20.00 Suits at S15.00 $25.00 Suits at S1S.50 $30.00 Suits at S22.50 $35.00 Suits at S20-50 $10.00 Suits at S29.50 Special Straw and Panama Hats $2.00 Hats at S1.45 $3.00 Hats at . S1.95 $4.00 Hats at $2.75 $5.00 Hats at 83.50 $3.00 Hats at .". S i-25 $7.00 Hats at $5.00 Special $1.00 Shirts $1.50 Shirts $2.00 Shirts -Men's Fine $5.00 and $6.00 Silk Shirts S3. 65 Extra Special Ladies Dresses. , and $30.00 Values and $40.00 Values and $50.00 Values. and $60.00 Values $25.00 $35.00 $10.00 $55.00 A Sale of Washington at West Park Numerous notaries throughout the state having failed to observe the re quirement that they must write or lamp the time of the expiration of their commiaaton on all Instruments executed before them, provided by a law paaaed at the recent eeaalon of the Legislature, Governor Withycombe to day requested that the newspapers publish the following clause of the act: Krom and after the taklnr .ffe-t of thla l. eterr n. ry public .hall, on all in- trunient. i.rutd t7 anit before him In ht ofrirlal caparltr. rite or atamp after his munamre tie lla of expiration of hi e-mmi.ii ; ana the governor 1. here!, aut hortvl tt cant-el th rommtl-tn ot any notary ihll- falling or nrllrrlloc to thla Information n ttie cm. aul In ln Public Service Now Name. SALEM. Or.. June 30. Special.) The name of the Itallrnad Commission of Oregon will be changed tomorrow to rubllc Service Commission of Ore gon, as provided by a law which be comes effective then. Since the plac ing of all public utilities under the supervision of the Commission, the old name was not sufficiently comprehen sive, and upon the suggestion of the Commissioners the last Leulslature paxxrd a law to become effective July 1 making the change. Hay DoiinliJxoit Dies at Salem. SALKM. Or.. June 30. (Ppex-lal.) Ray W. LVunaldeon. 2. died at his home In thl city today after an lllneea ot several weeks. He was born In Jeffer tin, Or. Mr. Donsldson is survived by his father. 11. O. Donalanon. and two slsterK. Mrs. Klla Kurtx. of Usllas, and Sirs, ltuhy Poujade, of Salem, and a brother, Albert Dona ID eon. of Portland. Ilen II) do Not t Proeecute. MArt"MKIKLn. Or., June SO. (Ppe rlal.) I ten 8. Hyde, chief witness in the legal sequel of the Charlemagne Tower kidnaping case, left this morn ing for California and says he will not pritsei iite Toner. Hyde was with Mrs. Tower at a danre when the affair hap pened. Mr. Yenn't Cliaulfeur Klned. C. M. Parker, chauffeur for county! roadmaater John II. Yeon. waa fined $5 for speeding bv Ol.trict Juries Jonea. and 1 care Of Ym flair CuticnmSoap Sliampoos Are most effective whm aided by light Applications of Cuticur. Ointment. Samples Free by Mall CfcUrtira Soaa aa-1 Ofataiaat autd e-rn yaneie, LlneraJ aaJataa ot Vallew free aith 3-D boaa. aeoraai poav-eard "Cxiucara." Drat. SW. Aonon, AY9S Shirts 85 S1.15 S1.45 Suits and S15.00 S20.00 . . .S27.50 S32.50 hsles, 50c and loc quali ties, at Merit Terms of This Sale Strictly Cash .jnO sillo Gray the fine was remitted yesterday morn ing. Parker waa driving Mr. Yeon and S. Henann home from a banquet at the Automobile Clubhouse nlitht before last and County Motorcycle Officer White arrested him for esccedln the speed limit. DR. R03ERG ARRIVES SOON Slate Health Officer-Elect llrtnrns Kroni Studies In Orient. Dr. Tavld N. Roberg. who Ik to suc ceed Dr. Calvin K. White aa State Health Officer September 1. If he ar cepts the position. Is expected to r- 4th July Excursions Oregon Electric Ry. Reduced round-trip rates from all points for the Tenth Annual Cherry Fair and Independence Day Celebration, Friday, July 2, and Saturday July 3. Sale dates July 1 to 3. Keturn limit 6th. Special celebration programmes at Hillsboro, Junction City, Eugene, Woodburn and Maple wood. Round-trip fares from all Oregon Electric stations. Sale dates July 3 to 5, return limit Gth. Aeroplane Flights at Hillsboro Racing, ball games and parades during three days 3d, 4th and 5th. OREGON ELECTRIC TICKET OFFICES 5th and Stark, 10th and Morrison 10th and Stark, Jefferson and Front St. Station North Dank Station, 10th and Hoyt. PORTLAND STOMACH VICTIM FINDS RELIEF FROM VERY FIRST DOSE It. C. Unnnsa Ueta Qnlrk Iteonlta Kl-oaa I m Of Msyr'a V en Set fal Meaaeay. M. C. rrtmmon, of t Sherman Street. Portland, was a victim of Horn, arh trouble He tried many treatments with but little proani.a ttt euccefu! results At last he tried Mayra Won derful Itemedy and got quick relief. In oreerma the rmedy altar taking the first do.e he wrote: "I look the first doae and will ssr It helped tiie more than anything e I have ever tried a :vl I want the full treatment Immediately. I have had several persons send for the treat nent already. Ueorre II. Msyr. the chemist who makes this preparation, has thousands of similar letters from aufferara all over trie country showing that Mayr a Wn4: '"I l.cuii. .s invoiuable for Ladies' Waists Silk and Lingerie $3.75 Waists at S2.50 $5.00 Waists at S3-50 $6.50 Waists at S4.75 $7.50 Waists at .$5.00 $9.00 Waists at S5.75 B,BVHa,BIIsBaSBSBSBBBBBnnBa Special Men's Fine Neckwear 50! Ties 40t $1.00 Ties 75c $1.50 and $2.00 Ties SI. 15 $2.50 Ties $1.35 $3.00 and $3.50 Ties $1-S5 Extra SpecialOne lot $1 Ties at 55c Odd Lots Ladies' Suits Values $2o to $35. Your OfJ QC choice while they last. . v'O No. 2 Odd lot Ladies' Fine Suits, Values $30 to SJjJJg 95 Special Men's Fine Hosiery A large lot plain colors, silks and 25c Washington at West Park rlve In Portland within the next l0 weeks. When Dr. Robetg. who has been In. the Orient for two years Murfytng bu bonic plague, berl-tierl and other Ori ental d:?rascis arrived in n Fran rtco about two werks axo from Maml. he waa much run down in hesHh. Dr. Andrew C. Smith, of the Stale Health Board, said yesterday that he had heard from IT. Roberg and that hla health, had greatly Improved since returning to the I'nited States. In orrter to redure -tcht rharxea Cal forma wins la to o h.r-n-tt t, .w York I-& a specially dr.ianed tsnk steamer very simi lar to an oil freis"l-r. The hnxt -am 1 1 1 mas six trlpa a ear and will transport 4,Cfi.lK'S; 'Mr. lrt tSat f:rr. the treatment of Indigestion, con .lira, tion. olio alia. ka. catarrh of the siomarh, Caalritis. pressure of tit aroutsd tho tear 1. dan !., tT;iJ licr. rhrr.ie arpendi--itia and other ailments of the eio;uach. liver and la ts.lltial tiart. Thie remedy la entirely harmless. lan declare It haa sa ed tham froit dangerous operations atd hun1res lerxentlv thar.k Mr. Jdayr for having saved tnelr Iuil Any ono having Konu'lt, liver, tn tfstinsl or Vmdrea aliments, no matt r how long they have sjfiered. snoull trv Ma r'a W otiderf -i l;enie.lv. One I dose convinrea. This remedy sir ! permanent results and is now ao.d by drussista everywhere with the piUe utidei standing Uitt money will ho re I funded w unout qtieation or quil-Me if U'NK oottie fails to lva ntvkut aal 1 iaiacllon. C twirst I