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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1915)
12 TITE MORXIXff OREGOmy. TTTTTTISDAY, .TTTLT 22, 10T5. FRAT" MEN FETED 50 Members of Delta Kappa Epsilon Visit Here. LOCAL BROTHERS HOSTS ' Eastern Party, Returning From San Francisco Convention, Are Es corted Over Columbia High way, Smoker FoIIowing.- ' Fifty members of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, returning from the convention that nas just closed at San Francisco, arrived In Portland yester day on the steamer special from Flavel and were Immediately taken In ' tow by members of their fraternity who comprise the local alumni chapter. Old men and undergraduates greeted brothers they had never seen before, and before automobiles carried them . from the depot platform, the fraternal spirit was much in evidence. Delta Kappa Epsilon Is one of the ; oldest and strongest of the college Na tional fraternities and numbers in its membership some of the most noted men of the Nation. College presidents, clergymen, political leaders and busi ness men are on its roll of honor, and . on an occasion such as brought them to the Coast business worries fade and only the joys and grief of their under graduate days are remembered. Some of the men who belong to this frater i Jiity are ex-President Koosevelt, Rear Admiral Robert K. Peary, United States Senators Lodge, Wadsworth, Beverldge and others; Victor H. Metcalf, George Von L. Meyer, Wayne McVeagh and Robert T. Lincoln, ex-Cabinet members; August Belmont and J. Pierpont Mor gan, Jr Stuyvesant Fish and Fred erick Weyerhaeuser. President Hadley, of Tale, and the Presidents of Harvard, Chicago, Minnesota and Johns Hop kins are other distinguished members .of Delta Kappa Epsilon. The visiting Deks were taken on a Sightseeing trip through the city and , -were later entertained at dinner at Crown Point Chalet by the local broth era. Returning from the Columbia -Highway trip they were taken to the University Club, where a smoker was given in their honor, the committee in charge of the entertaining being J. S. Huselton, J. S. Bradley and Donald Green. After a strenuous 16-hour visit in this city the visiting Deks will leave . ior tataern points at 10 o'clock today. WEST LINN OPENS BIDS I'ricrs for Water Distribution Sys tem Are Received. . OREGON CITS', Or., July 21 (Spe- ..cial.) Bids for the West Linn water distribution system, which will cost nearly $75,000, were opened 'by the ' West Linn Water Board today. The contract will be awarded at a meeting .of the Board Thursday night. Bids were received from the follow ing firms: Boyajohn-Arnold Company 'of Portland; Andrus & Bode, Portland Oregon Engineering & Construction Company, Oregon City; Giebisch-Jop-lin Company, Portland; F. S. Taylor, Portland; Standifer-Clarkson Comnanv' Portland; James Kennedy Construction company, Portland; J. F. Shea, Port land ; Lundstrom-Akeson-Bloomquist Company, Portland; Montague-O'Reilly Company, Portland, and Harold & Bursdell, Salem. SUFFRAGE STUMP DECLINED Sir. Lister Sends Regrets to Xew j York Committee Chairman. ! . OLYMPIA. Wash., July 21. (Spe cial.) Governor Lister, who. like Gov ernor Withycombe, of Oregon, and Governor Johnson, of California, was jnvnea 10 stump new York State late in October in the interests of woman suffrage, has found it impossible to " accept the invitation, considering it 'inadvisable to make another trip to -the Atlantic Coast after attending th Governors' conference in Boston in .August. He has, however, sent to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. chairman of the "Em pire State campaign committee," his good wishes for the success of the movement. $ AUTO VICTIM ASKS $5000 Guardian of Pendleton Lad Brings Suit Over Accident. PENDLETON, Or., July 21. (Spe- ciaL) Suit has ' been started in the Circuit Court here by Clyde H. Scott, guardian for 11-year-old Ray Scott, to recover $5000 compensatory damages from Arthur Haskell because of an automobile accident last September, when the boy was run down and the drum of his right ear was injured so that a permanent impairment of his hearing resulted. It is alleged that Haskell drove his car negligently at an excessive rate of speed in Matlock street, near a public school. The Scott boy was one of a group playing in the road. GAME WARDEN AIDE QUITS Vniatilla Official to Take Charge of Roundnp Publicity. PENDLETON. Or., July 21. (Spe cial.) W. C. E. Pruitt, district deputy game warden, yesterday tendered his resignation to State Game Commis .sioner Marion Jack, that he may de vote all his time until after September :-to his duties as publicity promoter for the Roundup Association. A large clerical force is now at work at Roundup headquarters, and Mr. Pruitt is planning an extensive cam paign to exploit Pendleton's sixth an nual show. Jack Vincent, of Athena, -son of Dr. F. W. Vincent, of this city, is mentioned as possible successor to -Mr. Pruitt. FRUIT SHIPPERS TO MEET .'-'Yakima Peach Crop Disposition to Be Discussed July 23. NORTH YAKIMA, July 21. (Spe cial.; H. F. Davidson, of Hood River. who is here to act for the Grower's iiCouncil in supervising the handling of the Yakima peach crop, today called a meeting of the governing board of the . .Northwest Fruit Shipper's Council for next Friday in this city to resume con ' 'slderatiork of plans partially agreed on at a meeting June 30. Davidson is president of the Ship ' per's Council. Others who are to at rtend are J. H. Robbins. North Pacific Fruit Distributors; W. F. Gwin, North :. western Fruit Exchange; Conrad Rose " and George W. Coburn, Wena.tcb.ee; H. WOMEN IN VIENNA Vienna. -July 22. Everybody does their duty for the endangered father land. 'The poor woman on her way Jo factory contributes her mite to the collection boxes. The rich women open their parlors, bedrooms and kitchens to the wounded officers and soldiers. Not only do the women of Austria, France, England, Germany suffer from war's depredations, but the women in America are every day suffering from the many ills that women are heir to. The diseases which weaken and tor ment .women may in almost all cases be cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It establishes regularity, heals inflammation and ul ceration and cures womenly weakness. Every woman who has reason to believe that backache, headache, un natural pains, low spirits, sleepless nights, irregularities or a catarrhal condition is caused by a derangement of the womanly functions, owes it to herself and dear ones to speedily over come the trouble before a general breakdown causes permanent prostra tion. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a temperance" remedy that any ailing woman can safely take because it is prepared from roots and herbs with glycerine containing tonic properties and is not a secret remedy because its ingredients are printed'on wrapper. Get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion today either in liquid or tablet form, at any dealer in medicines, if you want to better your physical con dition surely and speedily. Every in gredient in "Favorite Prescription" Is printed along with the directions. If you want a specialist in women's dis eases to diagnose your case, consult Dr. Pierce by letter, correspondence private and confidential, address Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y. M. Gilbert and C. R. McKee. of this city. W. H. Paulhamus, chairman of the executive committee of the Grow er's Council, will be here the same day to address grower's meetings. RELICS ARE EXHIBITED OBJECTS OF INTEREST IN NATION'S IIISTOnV SHOWN IN PORTLAND. Oregon Society Arranges Exhibit for Visiting; Sons and Daughters of American Revolution. Historic relics from the War of In dependence, April 19, 1775, to Novem ber 25, 1783, are numerous among .the exhibits at the Oregon Historical So ciety rooms.. r07 Second street, and Sec retary George H. Himes has compiled a list of some of the more Interesting ones for the benefit f visiting Sons and Daughters of the Revolution. The Historical Society rooms are located on Second street between Taylor and Salmon streets. Among the relics which have been viewed by the visitors are: 1 Flint, steel and tinder box. Used by Robert "Wilson, of Virginia, in the Revolu tionary War. About 1W0 he gave it to his nephew, Robert Wilson Morrison, vho was born in lsll, and he brought It across the plains in 1844 from Missouri and sett red in Clatsop County. He gve the relic to bis son, Thomas ben ton Morrison, who save It to the Orenon Historical Society n llOt. 2 Handmade iron sjnke. Used in the construction of Faneuil Hall, Boston, in 1740-4;:, often referred to as the '"Cradle of Liberty." Presented to a representative of the Ore son Historical Society when he visited Boston October 21, 3 WOl . 3 Powder horn. Made in Rowan County, North Carolina, in 1778 by "William Henley and used in the Revolutionary War. Placed in the custody of the Oregon Historical So ciety by Robert S. Henley, & resident of Portland, March 11, Urns. 4 Powder horn. Made In Virginia and used by Evan Morgan, a Revolutionary sol dier, also a soldier of the war of lbl'J. He was the grandfather of the late H. J3. Morgan, au Oregon pioneer of 180:. u Broadsword Made by a blacksmith. This sword was used at the Battle of Bunker Hill June 17, 1775, and picked up after the battle near the pot where Gen eral Joseph Warren fell. It was owned many years by Jeremiah Peas of Kssex, Mass, a descendant of a Revolutionary soldier who fought in the battle. In 1K72 it was purchased from Mr. Pease by Dr. William L.. Adams, a pioneer of 1848. and brought to Oregon. He gave it to the Ore gon Historical Society in 1102. 6 Tray and candle snuffers. Owned by Thomas Nelson, of Vorktown, Va who was a signer of the Declaration of Independ ence. He also was a Brigadier-General of Virginia militia and a great personal fnend of General George Washington. He served in the battle of Yorktown and was present at the surrender of Cornwall.. Dr. Samuel Nelson, a grandson of Thomas Nelson, was a Portland pioneer of 1852, 7 A piece of wall paper from the bed room of Mrs. Martha Washington, Mount Vernon. Taken from the Washington hmn In 1S59 by a committee of the Indies' Mount Vernon Association, of whom Mrs. Judjion Holcomb. of Washington. I. C an aunt t George H. Himea, was a, member, and pre sented to the Oregon Historical Society by her in November, 1U01. Piece or wood from the shin CnliimKim built at Scituate, Mass., in 1773 ; also a gouge ana a ioa au?er used in constructing this vessel. This shiD was a rrivnrp dur ing the Revolutionary War and, under com manu ot japiain nouert tirav. wa th fit- American vessel to circumnavigate the globe. The Columbia was sailed into the mouth of our great river on Mnv l . I7w by Captain Gray, who named it "Columbia's River" on May li. 17W2. The Buy ito&m flag of June 14. 1777, was upon the Colum bia at that time. In addition to the fore going the Oregon Historical Sorierv hn in its possession the chest and mirror of Cap- 9 Brick from the foundation wall t. dependence Hnll, brought from England be tween 1729-17S4 and used in the count ruc tion oi an unpretentious brick building which In 1770 became known as "Inde pendence Hall." 10 Baluster from the cupola of Inde pendence Hall. Both of these relics were given to an officer of the Oregon Historical Society in November, lull. 4 11 The following relics of Revolutionary times were placed in the custody of the so ciety by Fred H. Saylor: Acorns from W ashington's tomb. Mount Vernon, Va Piece of wood from Kinnll vi n . - " ' from the grave of John Hanock; 'piece or wood from the "Old South Church." Bos- FORMATION FOR TOURISTS Mountain. River and Beach Resnrt Where to Take a Short Trip Out of Portland Herewith is a list of short trips in and about Portland. If you are in doubt about any point, or the trip nTrnn ft aS?Yf Su ntiod h " the Information Bureau of the CmbTof Commerce or phone them Bell Phone, Broadway 440 or Automatic, A 6091. Information will pladly be riven. OrPn Jfw3 P01ts furmshed-Time Cards, Beach and Mountain Resort Uteiature. The Oregoman asks the names and addresses of tourists for publication. ft Enclose your business card with names of your party to Summer Resort Dept, The Oregonfan, Portland - .-' - . v-. .''. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP ING TENTS ONLY $1 PER DAY Electric Debts and water in nearly every tent: go surf bathing; or hunt for crab and clams; tent city Is under direction of Bar View Hotel; many entertalnlnff features; no liquors allowed sold; rates by week $5 and up: sleeplns tents and board at hotel 2 per day up. Writ W. A. Wise. Bar View. Tillamook Co., Or or 210 Falling bids-.. Portland. Or. llerkrsra, amd Parkins: Plaaa l-arirest plant weat of the Missis sippi River. Located on Columbia Plough within 40 mlnutav ld of Broadway and Washington streeta. Take Kenton cara on Washington street at Fifth. Sixth and Broadway streets to K n t o n. Far k centa. TmJ, Kenton Traction Company cara at Kenton to Packing Plant and Stockyards. Fare & cents. Visitors admitted dally except Sundays. Kataoada, Caxadero, Ball Has cars leave First and Alder every four Hours, dally and Sunday, every hour " far aa (Jreahatii. tiuod points for basket picnic Hillcreat Drive A hillside motor drive of unsurpassed beauty. About one hour's dive. Best time Just at sunset, but moat beautiful view of city and mountains at all times. ' COLIMBU KIVKR HIGH WAT. A scenic drive of rare beauty, built along- the south shore of the Columbia Klver. a distance of more than v40 miles from 1'ortland. A aeries of remarkable waterfalls, rugged peaks and deep canyons are among the attractions. MOUNT HOOD RESORTS. Clead Cap las la a delightful re treat. (000 feet above aea level, oa a sheltered spur of the very mountain Itself, and la located Juat at tae upper edge of timber line. The trip to the Inn usually Is made ty rail to Hood River and thence by stage. The round-trip rate. Includ ing all traveling expenses. Is 12.a. fe-ervlce begins July 1 and continues to September li. Electric carllne to Boring. 24 miles: automobile to Welch's. Rho dodendron and Tawney'a. round trip from Portland. 7.7. Same aa above with horse stage all the way. f S.7&. Pealasala Park Ssskra Caracas A city park and well xrortn a trip. Take SL Johna or Kenton car. Welch's, Rboaodeadroa aa Taw. ey's are located on the south side of the mountain. Automobile from Portland to either resort, round trip, each (5. The Oaka (the Coney Inland ef the Kvery form of entertain ment and accommodation for tour- BAYOCEAN bungalows mmmm ""' naeat beach rert. Paved streets, mountain water, m. bathing. lUblng. Jdoi rralc railroad trip la Oresoa. Separate small rMax-e farwUhed: free; (a bed.; TWO HOTELS WT&S All V I1U A HIIK INN tin table, fort, gllN per day. The llorinm la tlneat n Coast. Oelr Sorf-Mklnr Iterir Mann tra Water. feoeclal Kallroad Katea. or informal ioi ocesa and Kate BP. ru cm. Kates America, pply T. B. POTTER REALTY CO. -OHRKTT Bt II hlr, IVKTU.M), UM1X.O.N lata. Orchestral and band concerts, prima donna and musical comedy company every afternoon and night In the open-air theater. Perform ances all free. Admission to park 10 cents. Reached by express special Oaks train (fare 5 cents), from First and Alder: or by launch (10 cents), from Morrison-street Bridce. RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES pally to Mount Hood resorts SAM Hound trip il; uov. camp S( ao" lC!al rates for weeK-end and curao 1ns partina. lntormatiua, reaervauuns and tickets at KIM I 1.1. x. L pvtl) n.OR.1. t-O. f. Main &&. A uu . tut 131 Sd Or lrvtnuon Oarasa. The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant Waahlngtosi St, at Tenth. Best Food Served at Lowest Possible Cost Amid Homelike Surroundings SEATI.NO CAPACITY 4SO. SUMMER OUTINGS Away From Summer Heat ON THE IJN'ES OF OREGON-WAS HIM; TOX RAILROAD at NAVIGATION CO. (UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Portland's Great Amnsement Park Dancing". Swlmmlnc; and Park Attrac tions. Hawaiian and Musical Comedy Free Show. Seat Sale for Housa (Next Sunday and Monday In Oaka AudJtortum) now oa at Sherman-Clay's. Keaerred seats 91. Including; admlsaloo. Admission to Park 10c. Express Cara. 1st and Alder. 5c Launches. Morrison itridge. 10c. NORTH BEACH Queen of all North Pacific water ing: places; unexcelled anywhere for pure rest and natural recrea tion; 26 miles of firm, sandy beach; more than a dozen at tractive beach centers: every re quirement for pleasure and com fort. Reached by an enjoyable steamer trip down the beautiful Columbia on the T. J. POTTER, IIASSALO or HARVEST QUEEN. Saturday - Monday Kare....$ 3 Six Months' Ticket 4 Five-Hide Commutation 15 Dayllaht Klde to Stealer aad Itetnra. Mondays to Krl daya. inclusive 2 COLUMBIA RIVER A myriad of wonder spots along the famous Columbia Highway, easily reached by daylight trains of the Oregon-Washington Rail road & Navigation Company. One trip prompts another. Latonrelle $1.00 91.25 Bridal Veil..... l.OO 1.23 Multnomah Kalis l.OO l.SO Uoanevllle 1.23 l.SO Cascade Locks.. 1.35 1.75 Hood River..... 2.00 3.00 Monler. 2.23 3.30 The Dalles 3.00 3.75 Longer limits at slight addi tional cost. State Fifh Hatchery and O-W. R. & N. picnic grounds at Bonneville. Many fishing; streams alontf this route. WALLOWA LAKE PARK Beauty spot of the Northwest a Justly popular lake and mountain rettort; near Joseph. Oregon, in the heart of the Powder River Mountains. All manner of out door enjoyment. Round-trio fare from Portland. 10J0. Tickets on sale daily to August 31; final re turn limit September 10. Corre sponding (area from other North west cities. Summer excursion season low fares East on Fale dally to Sep tember 30; going- and return limit October 31. Direct line to Yellowstone Park. v Tickets, Travel Service and Pall Informatloa at the OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. (UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM) City Ticket Office. Wasblnatoa at Third. I'hooea Broadway 4.00. A B121. For SIGHTSEEING or OUTING TRIPS Around Portland Call First and Alder or Traffic Manager. Marshall 5100. A 6131. P. R-, L & P. Co. The Shelburne 6HELBCRNE STATION, Kortli Beacb. All modern Improvement!. On of th Isrcest hotel on .North Beach. Wi rtln our own poultry. Reason able rntra. Spe cial rales oy me W4tn i or rami ilea. Fbon id noieu oujr iicsen to bneioum station. i rains nop risoi at aoor. Adar X. COOS BAY tl'KEIU AMI SAN I RAN CISCO F. A. KILBURN bells Saturday. Jnly SI, P. M. Improve every idle hour en route with a good book. . Get your favorite volume at (Bills The J. K. Gill Co, Kooksellers. Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters. view. W'aao. J. UOAKE, Prop,. a Pbooe rct ban rrancisco Falls Chalet llneat Hotel on Columbia RlTer Highway. Magnificent Scenery. Chicken Dinners a Specialty. Large Dancing Parlor. &1KS. M. K. HKNDKKSOS, Corbett. Oregon. SANTA BARBARA, 1.03 i.NOELES A.NU KAN Li 1 EGO. ROANOKE Wednesday, July IS. P. M. NORTH PACIFIC STKAMSII1P ( O. Ticket Office Freight Of floe Foot Norttuup St. 11IA Id St. Main lilt, A 111 B'tiwytiul. Ailll SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIU3I the greatest health and pleasure resort on the Pacific Coaat. in the heart of the Olympic Mountains, open for the season. lor full information address The Manager. Sol Due. Wash. An ideal fiace ror lour tiummcr's Rest. ILI.ISTRATK1 BOOKLET 1'RKE. C. W. J. Keekers. WnJte talnog, Wa. I E ALL OUR TRUNKS MADE OF 3-Ply Veneer Lumber Will not split or crack. Portland Trunk Mfg. Co. 3d and Pine SUITCASES AND BAGS Repairing a Specialty Send for Catalogue Phone 2774 rOR Mt. Hood Resorts Mount II rxxl Auto ir-r Co ivm Mker 4ft I rmuk'i M. re. th-ireet . n-lr-iic. laii. w.li a. M. i-or particu lars anl rrtvnm.in. ,M-tr a- h rank trportinc lioodi ! i t. i'hoD arcota attxisitoa Urssv. N..tht piioua lair .4. Windemuth ON THE WILLAMETTE. Ooew Klver and Tank Itatning. Take fas launrk toot of M.mai atr.. l very haif-bour. commencing 1 .so p. faro ft centa or irookin car to W d ard a a . tree lauackea coa-cec'lag. Safety at All Tlsara Mt. Hood Auto Line rails and delivers to anv part of city, day or micht. to -Mount Hood resorts, hound trip. i; (Govern ment Camp. IJ.S0. Pkoaea. Mala Mt. or A 233L A.l)tl(ON BilOdL ton from which the "Boston Tea Party" started; piece of oak used in a building n Boston in lt;74. which was used during the Revolutionary War for a time hi tbe head iiuaruri of General Horatio Ontea. TOWN'S THISTLES GONE Contractor, 16, Clears Willamette of Pests In Five Days. OREGON CITY. Or.. July "1. (Spe cial.) There is not a thistle in Wil lamette at least Terry Barnes, thistle contractor, will tell you so. and he is In a position to Know. Contractor Barnes.. 16-year-old son oNAlr. and Mrs. Bert Barnes, has com pleted his contract with the Willamette City Council to remove all the thistles in the town after five days of work with hoe. shovel and spade. Desirous of ridding the city of thistles, the Willamette Council called for bids on cutting all in the city limits. Six bids were received, offers ran sine high as J11.25. Young; Barnes sub mitted the lowest bid. Jl. and sot the Job. Kelso Dike Cut Complete. KELSO. Wash.. July 21. (Special.) Collier & Stevenson are making fast progress with their diking project on the outskirts of this city. The first lontr cut up the west bank of the Cow eeman River has been completed and the stream is beinir diverted Into the new channel, which will provide a much straishter course, by a diversion dam which is bclnar thrown up by the dredfre. A piledriver is being: con structed to build tide-Rates. VADER SANITARIUM BEGUN Airman's Flight Is One Feature of Ground-Breaking Ceremonies. CENTRA LI A. Wash.. July 21. (Spe cial.) A. fllKht by Aviator Arneson. of Tacoma. and a big barbecue were the features of the celebration in Vader tonlsrht to mark the breaking of ground for the new sanitarium to be erected by Frank Lotz. the Vader "snook" healer. Throngs of visitors came from nearby towns for the event. The new sanitarium will have a frontage of 300 feet on the Northern aclfic main line, and it is the lnten- ion of Mr. Lotz to transform it into a beauty spot. m OUIDA'S NOVEL ATTRACTION GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY MEN' WHO ARRIVED IN PORTLAND YESTERDAY FOR 16 HOURS' STAY. FT l V f ' " . i ' " ! I ' "f-v : ? f h-- i m ' If ft u a.- i r tXA--.Vi'n , r sw k. r m v 7 m t m vi i NATIONAL DELEGATES TO DELTA KAPPA EPSILON KRATKRMTT .MEET, PHOTOGRAPHED AT NORTH HAK DEPOT. Rogue River residents formerly living in Iowa will picnic In Ash'.and parks July SO. The plan was launched by the Mc-dford organization, mora than 3i0 strong. Grants I'ass will follow with 00. There will oe an informal basket dinner followed by a fori. .2. pro gramme, in which traditional lore of he great corn state will be reviewed. not at the expense, however, of South ern Oregon, tho merits of which will be extolled. Under Two Flags" Offered Patrons of Majestic. to Oulda's famous novel, "fnder Two Flags." in picture form, is one of the best features that has been shown at the Majestic for some time. The plot la thrilling and the scenery picture?" and at times extremely martial. The story runs that Bertie Cecil, an officer of the liuards). loved but two things forest King, hla horse, and his young er orotner. nerKiey. . e had had an affair with Lady Uuenlvere. but he did not love her. At the height of hla career. Berkley forges a check, the creditor ruins his horse, and Lady Guenivere's name is compromised. To shield his brother, he takes the blame for the forgery and flees the country, la Africa lie Joins the French Chasseurs, who are fighting the Arabs. A girl of the regiment. Cigarette by name, falls In love with him. And when he is to be shot she rides across country with his pardon. throws herself on him and is shot, bu vindicates his honor. ITCHING OF ECZEMA ON BACK Intense. Gradually Spreading. Almost Unbearable. Skin Thick and Ronh. PORTLAND COUPLE WEDDED Mies Mabel Smith Becomes Bride of M. 1). Henley. VANCOl-VEll. Wash.. July 20 (Spe cial.) Taking a sudden notion to he married. M. I. Henley and Miss Mabel Smith came here from Portland Monday night at 10:30 o'clock. They appealed to Mrs. M. It. Ilasck. County Auditor, who Issued the license. Then Kev. It. H. Sawyer, pastor of the First Christian Church, was aroused to perform the ceremony. Ilogne Klver ex-Iowans to Plenlo. ASHLAND, Or., July SI. (.SpeclaL) HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "About a year ago I broke soy leg and whOe confiaed to my bed. ecsema of the dry type made Its appearance oa one side of t&e amall of my back, and sometime later est the back of each knee. It started In very small spota. gradually spreading, wrtb. the skin growlnc thick and rough. Tbe Itching was so Intense aa to be almost unbearable, at times eompnUlng me to scratch aad rub the porta sometimes fifteen or twenty min utes before I could rest. "I recelvM a free sample of Cuticara Soap aad Ointment, which gave so much relief that I got more. The Itching has entirely disappeared and the rough akin peeled off." tSigned) J. M. Miliar. 3249 Bayward PL. Dearer. Colo.. Feb. IS. 191&. Keep your face young by dairy use of Cutieura 5oae and Cuticara Oinunent. Sample Each Free by Mall 'With 32-p. Skin Book oa request. Ad dress post-card Ceieara. Iaest. T, Bee Bold throocbeut tbe world. i