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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1915)
TIIE HIORXTXG OREGONIAX. TIIU11SDAT, JULY 29, 1913. EAGLES TO ATTEND SPOKANE MEETING Portland Aerie Prepares to Take Part in National Convention of Order. PARADES TO BE FEATURE Quartets and Bands to Have Numer ous Contests in Open Air and Thousands of Marchers to Be in Procession. ' Members of the Portland aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will meet thousands of their brothers from all parts of the United States and Canada ' at the grand aerie gathering in Spo kane August 2 to 7. A number of Port land Eagles plan to attend the sessions. This will be the largest gathering of Easterners in the history of the Inland Empire, N. E. Nuzum, chairman of the arrangements committee at Spokane, predicts. "Our order has a membership of more than 400,000." he says, "and the annual meeting provides an out ing for thousands of our members every year. "From the time the meeting opens Monday. August 2. until midnight the following Saturday, Spokane will hum. Carnival to Be Staffed. "We are arranging to stage the best features of the Powwow or Summer Carnival held in Spokane in 1913. This task will be made easy because of the presence of - numerous uniformed marching clubs, bands and choruses of Eagles from all parts of the country. The downtown streets are to be turned over to the merrymakers for four days, commencing Tuesday, August 3. On that day 60 quartets of Eagles from as many cities will engage in song com petition in the open air. This contest will be continued over four days at the leading hotels, cafes and public meet ings. "The Eagles' bands will participate In a similar contest "Wednesday morn ing. In the afternoon the Pacific Coast parade will take place, with floats and other spectacular features entered by the different Pacific Coast aeries of the order. The day will be closed with a grand ball, fireworks display and the finals of the band contest, all at Natatorlum park. Thousands to ' Be In Parade. "Tfie official Eagles' parade will be held Thursday morning, participated in by thousands of uniformed mem bers. At night high carnival will reign at the Mardi-Gras parade and celebration, closing with a confetti battle in which the public will take part. "On Friday morning every Eagles' drill team will compete In a drill con test. That night the visitors will get a glimpse of pioneer Western life. A secret order, "The Knights of the Pack Saddle,' has been organized by Spo kane citizens to reproduce an early day mining camp with all its features. Every effort is being made to make this true to the traditions of the old time mining camp." fort to throw the 2.300. 000-acre Oregon & California land grant into Federal owned forest reserves, the Eugene Commercial Club has taken steps to call a state-wide congress to be held in Eugene on some date to be deter mined in the near future. The land is valued, at more than $30,000,000. Not only is the loss of taxes on this property serious, but the removal of this land from state and private control would seriously retard the development of the state, particu larly such counties as Lane, where a great bulk of this land is located, and CHAPEROX FOR TRTOl'T OF AMATEURS AT EMPRESS TONIGHT IS CIIOSEX. JULIA, MAIiOLWE IS FIRI, E. II. SOTHERN. TEMPORARY DAM IS BEGUN City Is Trying creasing Experiment for In Water Supply. The temporary wooden dam which Commissioner Daly authorized several days ago to be constructed at the out let to Bull Run Lake, was started yes terday with a view to having it com pleted before the Fall rains begin. Mr. Daly said that if the temporary dam proved the basin of the lake capable of impounding more water a perma nent dam costing in the neighborhood of S500.000 probably would be con structed, thus Increasing the city's available water supply. The temporary dam will be about 100 feet wide, damming up the depression across the northwest end of the lake. It will cost several hundred dollars. The work is in charge of A. Taylor, superintendent of construction, for the water bureau. PARDON PETITION RECORD Effort Is Made to Free Accidental Slayer of Jnxor. OL.TMPIA, Wash, July 28. (Special.) A petition bearing 6616 names, un doubtedly the largest ever prepared in this state for a condemned man, has been presented to Governor Lister, asking him to pardon Harry E. Carr, of Leavenworth, convicted of second de gree murder and sentenced to serve 10 to 15 years In Walla vvalla penitentiary. Carr entered the Leavenworth court room a year ago, shooting and killing C. D. Franklin, accused of an outrage against Carr's daughter. One of the stray bullets killed J. C. Parsons, a juror. Carr was acquitted when tried for the slaying of Franklin, but was convicted for killing the Juror. SLAYER-PASTOR ACQUITTED Deed 4 5 Tears Ago Prompted by Abuse to Mother, Says Prisoner. COVINGTON. Ga, July 28. Rev. W. H. McCart has been acquitted in Su perior Court here on the charge of hav ing murdered Monroe Smith, a neigh bor, 45 years ago. McCart fled after the shooting, in 1870. and was arrested on his return recently from Hawaii, where he had been a misionary. He was the chief witness in his own defense, declaring that Smith had struck his mother and threatened to kill him. HUBBARD BONDS CARRIED $15,000 High. School to Be Ready for 1916 Fall Term. HUBBARD, Or., July 28 (Special.) Hubbard school du-lrict .No. 15 voted bonds Tuesday to build a $15,000 high school building. No attempt to have the structure ready for use this term will be made, but with all preliminary work out of the way, work will proceed in the early Spring to put up the build ing and fully equip it for the opening of school in the Fall. The bonds car ried two to one. LAND-GRANT CONGRESS AIM Eugene Commercial CTub Takes Steps for State-Wide Action. EUGENE, Or., July 28. (Special.) Alarmed by what is regarded an ei ty V f V". a- f : AW fit BUYERS' HOST EXPECTED PREPARATIOX9 MADE FOR, CROWD THAT WILL. BREAK RECORDS. Florence Baird. This week's chaperon of the tryouts at the Empress will be Florence Baird. of Bensee and Baird, who is one of the big hits of the show, with her wee bit o' Scotch. Miss Baird saw a rehear sal of the tryouts yesterday, and pronounced them good enough to go along with the show for the rest of the circuit. James A. McPherson, "Charlie Chaplin's Double," who appeared in the tryout section of the show last Thursday night, with Mrs. McPherson, will view the tryouts tonight from the wings. The tryout programme will, include a blackface comedian, singer and dancer; Ted Athey, a former member of the Baker Stock Com pany, in a monologue and songs, and Miss Gladys Martell, mezzo soprano, who will sing several popular songs. The tryouts will be staged Immediately after the second show. Doors of Clubs and Other Organisations Are to Be Opened and Fares to Be Reduced. Messages coming from retailers in cities throughout the Pacific Northwest indicate that the Portland wholesalers will entertain a far greater number of out-of-town buyers than eve before during Buyers' Week. August 9 to 14. The increase In the business done in 1914 over that of Buyers' Week in 1913, when the movement was originated, was more than 500 per cent. Indica tions are that the Increase this year, the third year of Buyers' Week, will be proportionately as great as the in crease in the preceding year. The programme for entertainment of the great crowd of retailers that Is ex pected is most elaborate and provides for from one to three special features for each day of the week. Registration will be made on the morning of the first day at the Cham ber of Commerce, at which time the visitors will receive credentials and cards that will entitle them not only t the entertainment that has been pro vided by the committee, but to the privileges of many of the important so- lai clubs and organizations of the city. The registration headquarters will be opened in reality on the preceding Sat. urday, so that early arrivals may be accommodated at once when they reach Portland. Admission to the various receptions and other entertainments and excur- ions that the committee has provided will be arranged by a coupon ticket that will be issued to the visiting mer chant when he registers at the headquarters. The Buyers' Week Association will refund railroad fare to merchants who purchase goods amounting to 1500 or more. Tickets should be purchased on Thursday. Friday or Saturday of the week preceding Buyers' Week, to en- Ule the visiting merchant to the re fund. Members of the families of the visiting merchants may obtain reduced rates to Portland by purchasing tickets at the same time. were appointed and reports from Sun day schools showed progress. "The Sunday School's Part in the Solution of Life's and National Problems" was discussed. Rev. J. Stocker delivered the convention sermon tonight. The Sunday school convention will be In session all day Thursday. Mrs. Mattle Sleeth. of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will ad dress the Women's Missionary Society convention Friday on "Christian Citizenship." TRADE WILL BE OPENED RUSSIAX GOODS TO BE COXSIGXED TO KEDFIELD. where more than half of the county is already Federal-owned and not subject to taxation, is the belief of the club members. STAGE FAREWELL FINAL SAYS Actor Husband Affirms This Year Also Will Be His Last Before Footlights. Julia Marlowe's farewell to the stage has been complete and final. She will not again go before the footlights. This interesting and definite news has been brought to Portland by F. J. Wilstach, a personal friend of the E. H. Sotherns. He received it In a letter which arrived only yesterday. Mr. Wilstach who is enough of a Hoosier to use the word "codded," said he had written Mr. Sothern and "codded" him about the report that he and Mrs. Sothern (Julia Marlowe) were to retire permanently from the stage. In reply Mr. Sothern wrote In effect: 'So far as I am concerned. I have slightly wavered. I had made up my mind thoroughly to quit, but I have been asked to take the Booth Theater in New York and produce a few comedies of seven or ten people with out the crowds except in front. But as for Julia, she bas left the stage for good. She is firm she will not return. believe she will remain steadfast in her decision. We have become so com fortable living like other people, that I do not doubt her. And as for me, when I have finished with the Booth engagement, I lay down the mask. And even now I am forever through with tne pretentious productions In which had to handle the 'mobs' and the crowds on stage." Mr. Wilstach has been a friend of Miss Marlowe and her husband for many years. He Is in Portland pri marily arranging for the coming of Al Jolson, in "Dancing -Around." which opens a week's engagement at the Heilig August 8. He is one of the veteran business managers and Dress representatives in the business, and has grown gray In the service. He says he comes by it honestly. His brother is the well-known Paul Wilstach, novelist and playwrlter. HIGHWAY TRIP PLANNED AD CLUB TO LEAD ALL PORTLAND OS LABOR DAY OUTING. Governors of Washington and Oregon Invited and 50,000 to 73,000 Persons Are Expected. "Inspection day" on the Columbia River Highway promises to be one o the big outings of the season. Led by the Portland Ad Club, the event will be celebrated Labor day, September 6, and Commissioner Baker, who is presiden of the club, yesterday named S. C. Bratton as general chairman. Mr Bratton will select a vice-chairman and name the various committees this week. , Mayor Albee. C. C. Colt, president o tne namDer or Commerce, with Com missioner Baker. Mr. Bratton and the various committee chairmen, will visl tne niguway August 5 to select variou points at which special diversions will be provided. The transportation com mlttee will meet with the traffic offl cials of railroad and steamship lines next weeK to arrange for low round trip fares. Benson Park, the gift of S. Benson, will be dedicated to the city Labor day. "We have the Columbia River High way, with its scenic surroundings, in our iront yard," said Mayor Albee. 'Inspection day will give all Port land an opportunity to visit the great boulevard. Every resident of the city should be thoroughly familiar with the hundreds of points of scenic interest In or near Portland, he said. Commissioner Baker wrote Governo Lister, of Washington, and Governor Withycombe, of Oregon, urging they be present on the highway "Inspection day. in nis invitation to the two Gov ernors, Mr. Baker said he believed be tween 60.000 and 75,000 people will b on the highway that day. STATE LOSES MR. FRENCH Leader of County Agricultural Agents Going to Colorado. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallls, July 28. (Special.) Pro fessor H. T. French, state leader of county agricultural agents, at the Ore gon Agricultural College, has resigned his position to accept an appointment as director of extension and state leader of agricultural agents In the Colorado Agricultural College. During his term of office here he has built up a system of agricultural advisory work with 12 counties, covering more than half the area of. the state, maintaining 13 coun ty advisers. Professor French declares his reluct ance to leave the work here where It has grown to be home for him. but a better salary and the opportunity to carry the two lines of work offer in ducements that he feels bound to ac cept. His resignation takes effect September 1. Details to Be "Worked Ont With Am bassador Bakhmetleff Vetch Seed, Hides and Oil Wanted. WASHINGTON. July 28. To hasten restoration of trade, details of the ar rangement under which' the Russian embargo on imports to the United States will be lifted will be worked out with the Russian Ambassador, George Bakhmetleff. A request that this course be taken was cabled to the State De partment today from Petroerad. Im mediate steps will be taken to perfect the plan for an early resumption of trade between Russia and this country. Under the proposal accepted by the Russian government in agreeing to lift the embargo, Russian shipments will be consigned to Secretary Redfield, of the Department of Commerce, who will distribute to importers and merchants in mis country under guarantee that no Russian. products will find their wn- imo countries at war with Kui .ine tusslan agreement culminates successfully negotiations in progress for months, brought about by pressure from American Importers and manu facturers whose demands for RussianJ prociucis. particularly vetch seed for fertilizer, hides', skins and mineral oil. have been Insistent. The Russian For eign Office held out for a ruarsnina h V. -.. . ..... J omie department Itself, which the latter asserted it was not legally quaiinea to give. The proposal that tne gooas De consigned to the Secre tary or commerce then was put for ward and found acceptable in Petro ls raa. At present the onl v Kiimn., n t... sian port open. Archaneel nn ih u-kh. Sea, is used only for government ship ments, ine Asiatic port of Vladivostok is Jammed with freight bound for .uruycita xtussia. SENATOR IS BESIEGED PHELAN TO FORCED TO HIRE HALL HEAR SUFFRAGISTS. Women Told They Ought to Be Per. mltted to Vote, bat Federal Amend ment la Question of Method. rttANCISCO. Julv SS TTnlt-,1 States Senator Phelan told several hundred California women voters and a smattering of candidates for the vole in other states today that ha w asreea witn tnem on the nronn.mnn that women ought to vote, but that ue question oi amending the Federal tgnsuiuuon to oring about equal uf- xibk3 wm oiw oi metnoa. xne women, representing th cn. fornia branch of the Conireminiui t--- ion for Woman Suffrage after lnn-h- eon at which 500 were seated, marched lutuuk ri me ousiness streets with fly ing banners to the Senator's office. xney overran tne Quarters an that Mr. Phelan bad to send out envoys to hire a hall. When a place had been found xri. Charlotte -Anita Whitney, of Oakland took the chair and introduced a series of speakers who told the Senator why uu&ui. to vote tor the Susan B. Antnony equal suffrage amendment next Fall. J. H. Braly. of Los Angeles, was the umy man who tooK part in the demon 24 PAIRS LICENSED TO WED Many Go From Portland to co uver to Be Married. Van- VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 28. (Special.) Twenty-four marriage li censes have been Issued here this week. Many were from Portland. Licenses were Issued to: Roland Laurence, 20 years old. and Rose E. Raymond; Herman Wittlrln and Jessie Root, 17 years old; James F. Hatfield and Clara Schlitz. Francis Edward Merryfleld and Mrs. Ada Mae Wilson and Hiram Edwin Mezner and Helen Ethel Eberle. all of Portland; Merle B. Roe, 18 years old. St. Johns, Or, and Anna A. Wolf. 17 years, old. Camas: Leonard John Wanless and Edith Mallette. Vancouver; Melville J. Byers, Stone, Or., and Lena E. Burns, Cape Horn: Chris Nelsen Hansen and Pearl Bell, St. Helens, Or., and Roy Paddock and Elia Clark. Oregon City, Or. 8 MORE BOYS GET OUTING Third Group Taken to Big Brother Farm Near Lebanon. LEBANON, Or., July 28. (Special.) Professor Chester A. Lyons came up from Portland today with his third group of boys for his Big Brother farm, about one mile south of Leba non. There were eight of the boys on this. -trip. This outing is given to the boys free. There is no work for them to do other than the household duties, for with the assistance of the professor they do their own cooking. They have rules similar to the military. The County Court of Linn County last week visited the farm and inspected the method of its management and highly commend ed the work done. ORIENTAL WEDS CAUCASIAN Hood River Japanese and Portland Girl Marry In Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 28. (Spe cial.) U. K. Saiki. 34 years old. a Jap anese resident of Hood River, came here today to marry Miss Mary lias mussen, an orphan young woman, of Portland, 2C years old. W. S. T. Derr, Justice of the Peace, performed the ceremony. Saiki hac been married once before. He had been working as laborer and she had been employed in a delicatessen in Portland. Both were fairly well dressed. Hugh Miller, formerly a grocer in this city, married Miss Laura Van Horn, of Portland. Mr. Derr performing the ceremony. BRYAN LUNCHEON PLANNED Ex-Secretary of State) to Be Guest at Chamber Saturday Noon. Additional plans for entertaining William J. Bryan. ex-Secretary of State, on his visit to Portland tomor row and Saturday were completed yesterday. The added function Is a luncheon at the Chamber of Commeroe Saturday at noon. Reservations may be obtained from Colonel Robert A- Miller, Worces ter building. A limited number of cov ers will be laid. , Mr. Bryan will speak tomorrow night at the Heilig Theater on "Fundamentals." Civil War Prisoners Meet Again. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 28. (Spe cial.) When the Civil War was over in 1865, Amos Estey, of tnli city, and Robert Lowe, formerly County Com missioner of Clarke County, were In Andersonvllle Prison. They were re leased and went to their respective homes and It was not until last Sun day they met again at Tacolt. where Mr. Lowe has been quite 111. When Mr. Estey learned that Mr. Lowe was in Yacolt and ill he went to see him and passed the day recounting war experiences. MR. LISTER WILL SPEAK Resource Conservation to Be Topic at Governors' Conference. OLYMPIA, Wash.. July 28. fSDerlal Governor Lister has accepted an in vitation to discuss "Conservation of .natural resources at the annual Gov ernors" conference at Boston. August "I accept the topic In the hope that I may be able to do something to bring into closer accord Eastern and West ern ideas on this subject." he stated. Governor Lister will leave Olympia about August 10. planning to visit the San Francisco and San Diego Exposi tions en route East. His famliy. which has been at Long Beach. Cal., for a month, will meet him In San Francisco. SUNDAY SCHOOL SESSION Rev. H. Ii. Geil, or Mllwaukie, Opens Convention. RIVER VIEW CAMP GROVE. July 28. (Special.) Rev. H. L. Geil. of Mll waukie, conducted the opening exer cises of the convention of the Sunday School League, which opened this af ternoon in the tabernacle. Committees Washington Debate Topic Ciiosen. OLYMPIA. Wash.. July 28. (Special.) Washington high schools competing next year for the prizes offered by Senator Jones will debate the question. Resolved, that the Monroe - Doctrine should -be continued as a part of the permanent foreign policy of the United States." Eighty-two high schools are expected to enter the competition. They will be divided Into six districts. Each team will take part in three debates, the old elimination system having been abandoned. Klamath Falls Show house Barns. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. July 28. (Special.) Fire at 4 o'clock this morn ing destroyed the Orpheus Theater in this city, together with the pianos, films and moving-picture machinery. The theater occupied a building owned by Major Charles E. Worden. of this city, and was conducted by A. Y. Tin dell. The blaze Is attributed to electric wiring. Fire Damages Road Camp. KELSO. Wash.. July 28. (Special.) Damage amounting to about 8200 to the heating plant of the Ambrose-Burdsal Company, east of Kelso, resulted yes terday when hot bitumen overflowed In the heating vat. spreading fire to the adjoining barrels of bitumen. The blase was controlled by spreading earth over the burning tar. Exploding Cap Injures Boy. HOOD RIVER. Or, July 28 (Spe clal.) Little Stanley Wasch, grandson of F. M. White, of this city, suffered badly lacerated hands when a dyna mite cap the boy found near his grand father's home exploded when he struck the cap with a hammer Charge Purchases Made Today Will Go On August Accounts Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid Before 10th of Each Month Olds, W or imam & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 J Ming Clearance Sales Tirkllhltf Qrimnc Given Today With Cash Pur Lf iJllLim OlCtmpa chasesMadeon Entire 1st Floor 4J & J Magazine Day! Beautifully illustrated 32 page "Sperry Magazine" wilj be distributed free to our cus tomers. Interesting stories, fashion hints, etc. Get your copy of Vol. 1, No. 1, at S. & H. Stamp Booth, Main Floor. Great Sale Girls9 Dresses Grades Worth to $6.50 for $1.98 Grades Worth to $8.5Q for $2.98 Department, Second Floor MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLE LINE. Special .purchase just received from New York. Very latest mid summer styles, similar to above illustrations. Dainty figured lawns, dimities, linen6, ginghams, crepes, chiffons, etc., in attractive patterns and colorings. An exceptional opportunity to buy Girls' Dresses at less than half regular prices. Sizes range from 6 to 14 years. LOT 1 Dresses worth up to $6.50. Ages 6 to CI O C 14 years. Special V -A-70 LOT 2 Dresses worth up to $8.50. Ages 8 to 0 Q O 14 years. Special apoWaitO Coffee Day Grocery Dep't Fourth Floor No deliveries except with other purchases, made in Grocery Dept. IMPERIAL ROAST COFFEE A splendid 40c quality. O Q On sale today, the pound owitw OWK TEA English Breakfast, uncolored Japan and Cey- OQ Ion. 50c grades. Pound wJt DOUBLE STAMPS with cash purchases made today in our model Bakery. Fourth Floor. Sale of Waists At $3.29 Second Floor Beautiful models silks, chiffons, nets, laces. Georgette crepe, etc. Dainty new low-neck, short-sleeve styles. The new "Kiser" Waists also in cluded, of sizes. Full line Q OQ Clearance pJ-iZ7 Men's $2.50 House Slippers at $1.69 Opera, Everett and Romeo Styles Full Line Sizes Bargain Circle, First Floor 1000 pairs Men's high-grade Slippers offered for today's selling at an extraor dinary low price. Splendid grade of brown leather, kid or chamois lined, with hand-turned soles. Cool and comfortable for porch and house wear. Choice of either .Romeo, opera or Everett styles in full assortment of sizes. These were bought especially for this sale and represent a most J f unusual bargain. Same qualities usually offered at $2.50. Buy them here today at, pair P - 0-7 $1.50 Barefoot Sandals ln .1 t 98c Sale of Haviland Dinner Sets Third Floor All Haviland & Co. Dinner Sets in the July Clear ance at extraordinary savings. Conventional design, green and gold over old ivory. Note prices: $ 54.20 Set of 60 pieces, S 13..y $ 79.75 Set of 100 pieces, 25tt:l.SO $ 88.85 Set of 112 pieces, S71.00 $109.75 Set of 117 pieces, $87.80 Gold-edge design, with border of small roses on trellis. Very neat. $ 54.00 Set of 60 pieces, $i:t.20 $ 80.00 Set of 100 pieces, $Oft.O $ 88.25 Set of 112 pieces, $70.00 Green and gold decoration, with spray. Gold - trimmed handles. $ 22.75 Set of 60 pieces, $18.20 $ 33.25 Set of 100 pieces, .S2H.CO $ 37.50 Set of 112 pieces, SttO.OO $ 45.25 Set of 117 pieces, $30.20 All Dinner Sets are 6old from open "stock, hence purchaser can choose to suit his or her own fancy. Millinery Clearance Dept. Second Floor $7.75 Hats $1.95 Many of these Hats can be worn well along into Fall. Popular close-fitting styles and large or medium shapes, effectively trim'd with flowers, ribbons, wings, pom pons, etc Excellent range of wanted colors to select from. Hats selling heretofore up 7 " to $7.75. Clearance P J- i'O 75c White Golf ine Tarns 48c On Sale Center Circle First Floor Particularly smart and attractive for beach and outing wear for women and misses,- Made from good quality white golfine. We have but 200 of these, so it's advisable to come early in the day if you want to share in this offering. Tarns such as other stores sell at A O 75c. Underpriced for today at the Center Circle, your choice rOU V TIIE GERMAN WOUNDED. BERLIX. July 28. (By wireless to Sayvllle. L. L) The Germans are ter rifically systematic about their care of the wounded. All their men found on the battlefield receive a "First aid dressing." Each, is tagged with a card, which indicates whether he is badly hurt or not. From the battlefield the wounded men are gotten back to the field hospitals or to headquarters. A man may be badly wounded and yet be back on the firing line In three months. Good pure blood Is what helps the sol dier through his wounds heal easily after antiseptic dressings. It is well for everybody to put the blood In good order. Don't trifle with health! It's too precious a possession. It is trifling to neglect the little everyday Ttind -of ailments. It Is trifling, too, to take medicines of un known or doubtful Ingredients. If your stomach gets out of order, your food Is not digested and. of course, your blood gets thin and you become weak, ready to be a prey to the disease germs always ready to attack the run-down and the anaemic If your liver can't do Its work, your blood becomes im pure and many troubles follow. If your bowels are Irregular, poisons ac cumulate in your body. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (in tablet or liquid form) helps the stomach to digest food properly, strengthens the liver, regulates the bowels. As a eon sequence you are vigorous, full of snap and life! Fifty years a ro Dr. Pierce discovered that a glyce c extract of Golden Seal and Oregon grape root, of queen's root and bloodroot with black cherry bark would aid all the digestive organs to work as Nature intended they should. Thousands have found that the "Golden Medical Discovery" he then Introduced to the world bas re stored them to health when suffering from stomach and liver troubles. Now Is the time to try this famous remedy. Adv. Summer Vacations at the Seashore Cooh Gay Gearhart and Seaside Clatsop Beach Quickest Reached of Any Seashore Resorts Near Portland Week-End Trip $3; Season Ticket $4 Dally Seashore Limited 8.30 A. M. Daily Evening Express 6:30 P. M. Saturday Special 2:00 P.M. NORTH BANK STATION 10th and Hoyt TICKETS and Parlor Car Reservations 5th and Stark