TITE .MORNING- OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 21, 1915..
TINY CRIPPLES HAVE
DAY OF JOY AT FAIR
Spirit of Helping to Wreath
Sad Faces in Smiles Is
Infectious to All.
SUFFRAGE EVENT NOTABLE
Throng or lO,M)0 Hears - Speeches
and Bids Envoys Bearing Sles
eage to Congress Flarewell.
Honors Brought to Oregon.
BY ANNE SHANXON MONROE.
OREGON BUILDING. Panama-Pacific
International Exposition, San Fran
cisco. Sept. 17. (Special.) Any really
blase, dyed-in-the-wool cynic who has
lost touch with thrills and forgotten
the coursing warmth of emotions
should have been at the big Exposition
yesterday and today to be refreshed
and revived into a living, pulsing
human being and sent on his way with
a. lump in .his throat and his hand in
his pocket ready to help just anyone
or anything, so he was helping; for the
most moving spectacles of the entire
Exposition the most genuinely spon
taneous were Friday night's session
of the Congressional Union in the
Court of Ages; and today's visit of
Fan Francisco and bay cities' crippled
children to the Fair.
Ten thousand people assembled last
night in the great cathedral court, with
fountains playing and all the altar
fires burning. 10.000 people to bid
farewell to the two envoys who are to
start East Sunday, overland by auto
mobile, with a message from the con
vention to Congress, asking for the en
franchisement ofwomen.
On an ascending platform were
seated 200 delegates and famous -speakers,
all costumed in purple, yellow and
white, and on this patch of soft color
the searchlights played.
Determination Mark Speeches.
The Philippine band played stirring
music, the Marseillaise and American
National airs, also rousing grand opera
numbers. Woman after woman spoke,
standing in that great assemblage, with
the fire and force of conviction and de
termination. The representatives of 12 suffrage
states presented the greetings and the
godspeed of their Governors, and the
two envoys. Miss Frances Jollffe, of
San Francisco, and Mrs. Sara Bard
Field, of Portland, made their re
sponses. When Mrs. Field rose to speak her
farewell before starting on the long
automobile journey across the conti
nent, it seemed that there was nothing
left for her ' to say; seven or eight
speeches had preceded hers, each scin
tilating with wit and brilliance, the
hour was late; but like a flame of pure
spirit she stood before that mighty
throng, and her voice rang out across
the court as clear as a bell.
She spoke as inspired; the sacredness
and solemnity of her mission seemed to
lift up her slight, frail body and bear
her on with a strength not her own.
All around I heard, "She's the best of
them all." "That little -woman can
talk." And so, again Oregon scored.
Crippled Kiddles Inspire Leon.
And then today the kiddies'. Crippled
kiddies seem so pathetic and we think
of them, all palid, on cots, with a ten
der nurse leaning over and saying,
"How do you feel, dearie?" That is,
we did; we think of them now as much
alive little boys and girls, who love
good eats, and air flights and move
ment and noise, just exactly the same
as do other boys and girls, even if some
cruel thing did happen to small back
or leg or foot.
And this is the big lesson from Crip
pled Kiddies day at the Fair: Give
them good times; sympathy is all very
well; but give them good times.
Two hundred and sixty responded to
the invitation to come to the Fair, and
It was their day; kind people who own
cars donated them; kind nurses and
mothers donated their services; and
kind men came to the rescue and
wheeled the chairs; you couldn't rent
a chair today for love or money un
less you were a crippled kiddie they
were all reserved for them.
Motors Carry Children to Fair.
They paraded into the Fair Grounds
90 motor loads of them, and little
crutches stuck up beside eager little
faces, and there were iron braces and
stiff, straight little legs, and cots on
which some had to remain prone; but
always there were bright, eager faces
and a love of life creeping through the
mask of pain.
Some of the blessed kiddies couldn't
even be lifted from the limousines
they just had to lie flat and take their
happiness through their eyes; all who
could be moved were lifted from cars
to wheel chairs, and wheeled in to the
picnic ground railed off for them on
the Marina, where they made a com
plete circle, with all the good "eats"
and the distributors In the center.
Banks were given and money to put
in the banks; a portly-looking man
started the rounds with nickels for
every bank, then women on the out
side of the encircling chairs began
passing out dollars; it was infectious
all was for the kiddies.
Demands were made for more men
to wheel chairs, but women crowded
about insistent on the privilege. You
would see women surreptitiously wip
ing their eyes: "Look at those tiny
legs like a bird!" But the owner of
the tiny legs was hugging a balloon
and crowding dozens of souvenirs down
about her. and happy; that was what
was so pathetic! they were so happy.
rKU T PACKERS' 0RRANI7F
Problem of TTiievcn distribution of
Labor May Be Solved.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 20.
io overcome the present uneven sup
ply of skilled hands in the fruit
growing districts of the United States
75 fruit packers met here today and
organized the nucleus of a country
wide fruit packers' association. Lead
ers in the movement announced that
no question of increased wages was
involved.
To avoid an overabundance of pack
ers at some fruit-distributing points
and a scarcity of them at others, a
handicap under which all packers now
work, is the chief aim of the proposed
organization, according to R. M. Cas-
tleman, who was made chairman of the
organizing committee.
It was announced at the meeting
that the association would be known
as the American Fruit Packers' Asso
ciation and that affiliation would be
sought with the American Federation
or Labor.
LAWS NOT BEING ENFORCED
Representative Johnson Tells Where
He Stands on All Questions.
MORTON. Wash., Sept. 20. (Special.)
was organized here Saturday, Repre
sentative Albert Johnson being the
guest and speaker of the day. The
meeting was called to order in the Ar
cade theater immediately after ad
journment of the Citizens' League of
Eastern Lewis County, which held its
regular quarterly meeting on the same
day.
V. H. Honeywell announced the pur
pose of the club in calling the assembly
to order, and then nominations for
president and secretary were made, L.
I. Walrath, of Mineral, being chosen
for the former, and Mr. Honeywell for
the latter.
Representative Johnson said:
"When the Democratic party went
into office, it was pledged to the strict
est economy; yet I have it from a high
official that so extravagant has it been
that the white slave law is not being
enforced for the simple reason that
agents and lawyers of the department
of justice have been laid off in order to
cut down expenses.
"In closing, I want to say just this:
The next Congress will be the most
important since the Civil war; every
move will look almost like a fatal one,
hedged in as we are on all sides. And
I want to tell you now that my vote
will always be cast for the United
States first and my own district afterward."
FAIR WILL OPEN TODAY
EXHIBITORS ARE RCSY PLACING
DISPLAYS AT M'MINN VILLE."
Fine StaoTTlnar of Livestock, Poultry,
School and Home Products and
Amusements Are Ready.
M'MINNVILLE, Or.. Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) Exhibitors are busy arranging
their individual displays for the fair
at this place, while the various school
districts are rapidly completing their
booths for the four days' exposition.
The population, of the stock sheds
Is showing rapid Increase and the farm
ers are bringing' the best in the line
of livestock. By noon tomorrow, the
first day, everything likely will be in
order and the fair will be on in full
Dlast.
In the poultry department the nens
are filling with fancy fowls. In the
main pavutoin where the greater por
tion of the art. agricultural and in
dustrial exhibits are to be placed,
everywhere is hustle and hurry. Only
about half of the promised products
.and articles have arrived, but others
are still coming from all sections of
the county.
. The opening day will not be the best
by any means, as it will take a por
tion of the day to get the great Variety
of exhibits collected and the many col
lections completed, while the amuse
ments will begin at an early hour.
Portions of the city park have been
taken over temporarily bv the fair
board together with several blocks on
A and Second streets. This is a decided
change over last year, when an entire
block on Third street, beins- tb main
thoroughfare and artery to the grounds,
was laiten up.
SANTA FE MUST BUILD
CALIFORNIA COMMISSION ORDERS
OCEANSIDE-TEMECULA LINE.
Obligation of Predecessor, From Which
Valued Property Waa Obtained,
Held Unfulfilled.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. The At
chison, Topeko & Santa Fe Railway
Company was ordered today by the
State Railroadommlssion to construct
a line connecting Oceanside, in San
Diego County, with Temecula, 25 miles
northeast. The order made it optional
to route the line by way of Fall
Brook, 12 miles distant from Temecula,
or to run it through the Rainbow Val
ley. It was said this was the first order
issued by the Commission for the con
struction of a new line.
Fall Brook and Temecula were con
nected by railroad until 1891, when
the line was washed out. The line was
built by a company the property of
which was acquired by the Santa Fe.
Chambers of Commerce of San Diego
and Riverside Counties, which insti
tuted action resulting in the order to
day, said that the Santa Fe took over
a great part of a bonus given its prede
cessor for the construction of a net
work of lines. The property given as a
bonus, it wag said, now is valued at
many million dollars.
The Santa Fe contended that the ob
ligation of its predecessor to build a
line had been fulfilled and that there
was no obligation to reconstruct it.
Aberdeen to Clothe Keedy Pupils.
ABERDEEN, Wsh., Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) The Aberdeen public schools
and parent-teacher circles will unite
this year in taking care of -the clothing
needs of Aberdeen children. A call will
be made next month for second-hand
garments and later these will be made
over for children. Many children were
made comfortable for the Winter by
the adoption of a similar policy last
year.
Burglar Escapes From Road Crew.
SALEM, Or., Sept, 20. (Special.)
Charles McGrew, serving a term in the
penitentiary for burglary in Washing
ton County, escaped last night from the
convict road crew working near As
toria, according to word received here
by Superintendent Minto.
WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN
Eichxsioe
129 TENTH
H
SECOND REGIMENT
OF CADETS LIKELY
New Commandant at Corval
lis Proposes Addition if
Number Is Sufficient.
FORMER HEAD BACK AGAIN
Major V. G. McAlexander, of 13th
Infantry, Returns After Absence
of four Years and Lands
Loj-altj- and Snpport Given.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Coryallis, Sept. 20. (Special.) School
opened today with the usual scenes of
activity.
The work of the cadet regiment will
be und;r the direction of Major U. G.
McAlexander, Thirteenth Infantry, de
tailed for the second time as command
ant of cadets by the United States War
Department. He will succeed Lieuten
ant Peter J. Hennessey, Fifteenth Cav
alry, who was recalled to active service
with his command last June after two
years and a half of Bervice with the
cadet regiment. Major McAlexander
directed the work of the regiment from
1907 to 1911. Since that period he has
spent three years with his command
in the Philippine service, followed by
a leave of absence and service at Van
couver Barracks.
The military body consists of one
regiment of infantry, having three
battalions of four companies each, a
band of 50 instruments, fife corps and
hospital and signal corps detachments.
The drill is ttie same as in the regular
Army. The department is eauipned
with 840 Krag-Jorgensen magazine
rifles with ammunition and equipment
by the War Department.
I he intense loyalty and upport of
the students throughout my former de
tail here is fresh in my memory." said
Major McAlexander. "I hope to receive
the continued support of the student
body. It is only through co-operation
that the most satisfactory results can
be obtained. Another battalion will be
formed if the number of cadets is
sufficient to Justify the change."
xne caaet officers are: Marcus F.
Hathaway, Corvallis, Colonel;- Francis
Yeager, Central ia. Wash.. Li eutenant-
Colonel.
Reslment Roster Given. '
The roster of officers and non-coin-missioned
officers of the regiment is as
follows:
Marcus F. Hathaway. rorvalHa. Colonel;
Francis D. Teaser. Centralis. Wash., Lieutenant-Colonel;
Kenneth L.. Fox. Portland,
Captain ana Adjutant; Martin A. Schrieher,
McMinnville, Captain and quartermaster;
John Boies, Corvallis, Captain and commis
sary; E. H. Thompson. Le Roy. Minn.. Regi
mental Sergeant-Major; J. Harris Whitby,
Corvallis. regimental quartermaster-aer-geant;
F XV. Walton Salem, regimental
commissary sergeant; R. A. Parrish. Cor
vallis, color sergeant; L. D. Yates, Corval
lis, color sergeant.
First Battalion Sereuo E. Brett. Port
land, Major; W: J. Koenig. Rock Island.
111.. Battalion Adjutant- D. W. Minsinger.
Portland, battalion quartermaster and com
missary; K. H. Boone, Toledo, Battalion
-Sergeant-Major: Dale E. Richards. Kalispel.
Mont.. Captain Company A; M. H. Gilbert.
Wood-burn, Captain Company B; J. W.
Green,' Suver, Captain Company C; Edward
C. Alworth. Crawford. Wash., Captain Com
pany D. First Lieutenants. Paul H. Crou
ter. L?nion; Rodorick Pearson, " Portland,
Company B; A. M. Doemer. Denver. Colo..
Company c; Edgar Vestal. Payette. Idaho,
Company D. Second Lieutenants, Spencer
M. Mayhew, Joseph, Company A; T H. Soo.
Hongkong. China. Company B; R. B Mc
Minn, Portland, company C; L. Overholsehr,
Albany, Company D.
Sergeants E. W. Barlruff, Salem; Her
man Graf, Portland; Milton Harris. Port
land; D. C. Mosby, Corvallis; R. G. Otis,
N'ewberg; C. S. Johnston, Portland: H. A.
Blackwell, Juneau, Alaska; J. A. Crawford,
Burlington, la.; Eugene B. Grubhe. Elkton:
F. W. Hoover, Portland: B. D. King, Port
land: G. G. Tanner. Morro. Cal. : A. A.
Ayers. Lacombe; C. T. Embrey, Charleston.
Wash.; J. Hooper, Corvallis; C. M. Hub
bard, Corvallis; N. S. Lance, Corvallis; N.
P. Vilas, Medford; George Friedman, St.
Charles. 111.; C. M. Meyers. Moneta. Cal.;
A FINE TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
EAST TO MAKE AND COSTS LITTLE
Catarrh Is such an Insidious disease and
has beconxe so prevalent during the past
few years that its treatment should be. un
derstood by all.
Science has fully proved that Catarrh Is
a constitutional disease and therefore re
quires a constitutional treatment. Sprays,
inhalers, salves and nose douches seldom If
ever (rive lasting benefit and often drive
the disease further down the air passages
and Into the lungs.
If you have Catarrh or Catarrhal deafness
or head-noises, go to your druggist and get
on ounce of Parmlnt (Double strength).
Take this home and add to it 4 pint of hot
water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar;
stir until dissolved, take one tablespoon! ui
1 times a day.
This will often bring quick relief from
the distressing head-noises, clogged nostrils
should open, breathing become easy and
mucus top dropping into the throat.
This treatment has a slight tonic action
which makes it especially effective In cases
where the blood has become thin and weak
It is easy to make, tastes pleasant and costs
little. Every person who wishes to be free
from this destructive disease should give
this treatment a trial. Adv.
TRADING STAMPS
cLXlcLO.
There is as much dif
ference between ordi
nary shoes and Hanan
shoes as there is be
tween gilt and gold.
The Hanan is the
Aristocrat among
shoes.
Agency
Branch Store .
308 Washington
Shoes
H. C. Patton. Macleay; A. G. Skelton. Cor
vallis; c. a. Walker. Fairbanks. Alaska, and
I. J. Wolfe, ML Vernon. Wash.
Corporals .w. J. Carter, Aberdeen, "Wash.;
George F. Etsell, Seattle, Wash. ; Earl Gar
butt. Sheridan, Wyo. ; W. F. Miller. New
berg; Martin Van Buskirk, Portland; Jal
rnar 'Wilson. Astoria; Arthur Woodcock.
Portland; Jamei o. Bates,. Coburg; G. W. C.
Carpenter. Washougal, Wash.; L. W. Cole
man. Berkeley, cal; Walter Hogan, Bur
bank. Cal.;. Walter A. Phillips. Ashland; G.
B. Somers. Fort Wayne, Ind.: Donald P.
Spauldlns, Lowell, Mass.: I. M. Woolley.
Portland; E. O. Brown, Now York. N. Y. ;
R. H. Camp, Portland; L. K. Couch. Wal
lowa; O. H. Hampton. Pendleton: A. H.
Irvin, Vanora; Laird Lmdeman. Corvallis;
L. B. Mitchell. Boise, Idaho; H. A. Reed.
Portland: Albert H. Amis, Los Angeles,
Cal.; R. I. Blssel. Yreka. Cal.-. Glen Corey.
Hood River; H. p. Ehlnger. Tillamook: W.
H. Gordan, Portland; A. O. Meier. Hillsdale:
H. W. Thayer, Rainier, and A. V. Vlerhus.
Oregon City.
Second Battalion Leo L. Lavthe. Harrl
man. Major; A. E. Logan. Bscondldo, Cal..
Battalion Adjutant: J. O. Turner, Heppner,
battalion quartermaster: Phillip R. Ses
sions. Portland, Battalion Sergeant-Major;
Thomiia L. Lamereaux. Fort Hancock, N. J..
Captain company E; Homer F. Aker. Chula
ta, Cal., Captain Company F; Miles F.
Johns, Belllnsham. Wash., Captain Company
G; Arthur J. Funk, Corvallis. Captain Com
pany H. First Lieutenants, G. H. Roseman,
Corvallis, Company K; C. F. Smith, Salem,
Company F; Ralph P. Laird, pleasant Hill.
Company G: Martin Van Couvering. River
side. Cal., Company H. Second Lieutenants,
Ivan H. Loughary, Monmouth, Companv B;
Paul A. Harvey. Cashmere, Wash.. Com
pany F; Ralph 11. Atwood, Corvallis. Com
pany G; Armun .Taylor, Medford. Com
pany H.
Sergeants G. S. Chandler, Rogue River;
A. Ferguson, Helix: Louie A. Lamereaux,
Fort Hancock. N. J.: Earl Rand. Irrigon:
C. W. Werth, Newberg: E. P. Black. Cor
vallis; Earl Dunn, Ashland; Donald H. Mc
Gogy. McMinnville: Floyd Metzser, Gresh
am; H, E. Selby, Bellingham. Wash.: R. B.
Yates. Corvallis: Mark Wright, Forest
Grove: Claire Wilkes. Hillsboro; Waldo B.
Arens. New York, N. Y. ; J. H. Edwards,
Monroe; Alton D. Hurley, Seattle. Wash.;
S. B. Lawrence, Portland: John Simpson,
Portland; G. M. Oragg. Monroe; Nathan E.
Manock, Corvallis: Ira D. Mix, Independ
ence; Robert F. Throne. Ashland, and H.
W. Turner, Eugene.
Corporals Walter Anderson, Portland; J.
R. Brooke, Vancouver, Wash. ; F. S. Cramer.
Corvallis; K. II, Myers, Corvallis: Romeo
Paroni, Berkuley. Cal.: Albert Phillippl.
Early; D. M. Burley. Redmond; A. C. In
gram. Cove: L. A. Bloomgren, Weston: J.
R. Croswhlte, Lone Beach, Cal.: F. M. Cur
rey, Albany; G. L. Jessup. West Staten; A.
O. Ieach, Albany; J. D. McKay. Portland:
G. S. Strome, Corvallis; Ellsworth Young,
Portland; E. F. Knight, Vancouver, Wash.:
H". W. Heath, Tacoma. Wash.: B. T. Mc
Minn. Portland; Gordan Ragsdale, Joseph;
J. E. Thrailklll. Weiser. Idaho; B. P. Gam
mon, Hcod. Cal.; T. J. Lowe, Nyssa; W. A.
Splndler. Portland: Lotilo Happold, Klon
dike; Frank A. Hayes, Pasadena, Cal.: Phil
lip Fortner. Fowler, Cal.; D. S. Frame.
Ashland: Gray Kyle, Portland: S. II. Myers.
Corvallis, and H. G. Rodgers. San Jose, Cal.
Third Battalion Albert A. Amort, Cor
vallis, Major: George L. Kathan, Syracuse,
Y., Battalion Adjutant: Herman J. Abra
ham, Albany, battalion quartermaster-sergeant;
V. G. Roblns, Warmsprings, Bat
talion Sergeant-Major: Walter H. Gerke,
Portland, Captain Company I; R. W. Bums
Tualatin. Captain Company K: Earl H.
Thompson. Pasadena. Captain Company L.
and B. B. Buchanan, Roseburg, Captain
Company M. First Lieutenants. D. V. Ken
dall. N'ewberg, Company I ; Carl Eaton.
Lents, Company K; R. L. Tweed. Ashland.
Company L; O. O. Mulky, Myrtle Creek.
Company M. Second Lieutenants, A. L.
Lindsay, Hllo, Hawaii, Company I: C. Lv
Strome, Corvallis, Company K; J. N. Ham
ilton. National City. Cal., and J. A.
Stratighn, Pendleton.
Sergeants Burr Black, Bend: Ward
Wilkes. Hillsboro; Wlnrleld Andrews, San
Louis Obispo, Cal. ; W. A. Bailey, Ashland:
W. II. Ball, Corvallis: W. Rilppa, Portland;
H. A. Spauldlng, Portland; J. T. Boone,
Toledo: F. B. Brown. Crystal; Wallace L.
KaddTly. Portland: Arthur Loyle, Wasco;
Iceland r$. Moore, Gresham; Paul "B. Hofer,
Pasa.lena. Cal.: H. V. Levage. Florence.:
Charles Pimm. Corvallis: 11. M. Reynolds.
Los Angeles, Cal.: C. S. Sodhi. Qultta. India;
R. J. Werner, Lom Angeles, Cal.; William
Allingham. Corvallis; T. E. Bullis, Payette.
Idaho; F. P. Cronemiller, Lakeview; Leon
K. Tones. Fonttle. Wash.: C W. Mvers.
reioar
With another long Winter coming
on, your topmost thought should be
to protect the family health by right
heating to give wife and growing
daughter the cosy, genial home atmos
phere for the social standing and suc
cess to which they are entitled. Why
not insure yourself forever care-free
by guarding your home against dis
comforts and health-dangers of old
fashioned -heating by putting in at
once an outfit of
WAN
1 i
m n
Radiators
set the cold. That's the beauty of our way of
heating. You need have no fear of comfort, health-protection and safety of the folks at home
where this heating outfit is on guard. IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators add to
the joy of living. because they banish the work and wear by keeping coal-dirt, ashes and soot
out of the living rooms, and they reduce the cost of living in their great savings in fuel,
lessened doctor bills and absence of repairs.
The practical values and
A No. 1118 IDEAL Boiler and 215 sq. ft. of
38-in. AMERICAN Radiators, coating the
owner $1 20 were uaed to heat this cot
tage. At this price the good can be bought
of any reputable, competent Fitter. This
did not include coats of labor, pipe, valves,
freight, etc.. which vary according to climatic
and other conditions.
K
aWkasasakaksaskasafca!.
MEN, you have never seen smarter fabrics or
tailoring more clever than you will see in my
display of Fall suits and overcoats.
Patterns of undeniable freshness, fashioned for every
form. Clothes that develop and accentuate personality.
Come, look and choose freely, for my personal guar
anty of service goes with every garment that leaves my
store. YOU are to be satisfied today tomorrow
next month clear through until service equals price.
$20 to $35
t
Fall Hats Brewer $3 ; Dunlap $5
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier
Morrison Street at Fourth
Moneta. Cal.. and R. L. Morgan. Corvallis.
Corporals C. L. Atwood, Corvallis: W. S.
Cad-well, fan Dimas, Cal.; T. F. Cramer,
Grants Pass; Le Roy Guthrie, Amity; V. L.
Plue. Rainier; Neilson Rees. Portland: Al
bert Anderson, Astoria; Victor Basslar.
Grants Pass; W. P. Carpenter, Ashland: L.
T. Cheliss, Astoria, John C. Chapman,
SherWan: E. B. Hattan, Oregon City: A.
W. Oliver. Salem; J. W. Underwood. Pasa
dena, Cal.; w. M. Bellinger. Corvallis; K. C.
Conyers, Clatskauie: F. D. Dagget. Port Lud
low, Wash.; Eric Englund, Portland; Verne
Firestone, Vancouver, Wash.; H. T. Morri
son. Williams: William T. Norris. Fort
Klamath: George W. Vllar, Medford; Doug
las Bates. Portland: Ralph Coleman, Canby;
Bernard Lee, Meridian, Idaho; E. F. Mc
Cormack, Klamath Falls; Dale Porter. Mc
Minnville; Clarence Rice, Prlneville: W. E.
Wilkcns, Clem, and J, B. Wilson, Astoria.
Signal Corps C. W. Robbins, sergeant.
Corvallis; 11. W. Procter, corporal, Everett,
Wash.
Fife Corps L. M. Johnson, Portland, ser
geant. Aberdeen Cartlens Club FYrmcd.
ABERDKEN Wash., Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) A literary club, representing
practically every farmer family in the
district, has been organized at Aber
deen Gardens, a rural community Ave
miles north of here. Fred Pennoyer.
former Aberdeen. High School football
star, .has been elected president.
Manual Training. Cooking Rolls nfs-
ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) Forty Aberdeen high school
girls are takinjr domestic science this
year and 30 hish fchool boys are
taklner manual training, mskinar 2D
for
X, f
DEAL
" " - -V AAMWWUM hW V W VlOilUtil LU (IXC
LBOILERS AMERICAN Radiators stationed there to off
every - day economies and conveniences of these heating outfits have
been demonstrated in thousands and thousands of notable buildings.
homes, stores, schools, churches, hospitals, theatres, etc., etc., in
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officials, engineers, and architects.
That is why IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators are so fully guaranteed.
Yet they cost no more than ordinary types made without scientific tests of con
struction and capacity. Accept no substitute.
If you want to make your home a haven of comfort, don't wait until you build but comfort
your present house on farm or in city with an outfit of IDEAL Boiler and AMERICAN
Radiators. Put outfit in now at present attractive prices and when you can get the services of
the most skilled fitters. Don't continue to pay the cost of doing without, but ask to-day for
free booklet: "Ideal Heating," which proves to you why the outfit is an investment soon pays
for itself, then returns annual dividends in fuel and other savings. Call, phone or write to-day.
A genuine, successful stationarv Vacuum Cleaner,
You should know about our ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner, for dustless, complete cleaning of room, furnishings
ltC, tta .trfJ?, clean3 "trough iron suction pipe running to each floor. Easily put in OLD buildines
Fully GUARANTEED. Lasts as long as the building like radiator heating. . Send for catalog (free.)
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per cent of the hlgn school enrolled in
these classes.
Briquettlng Plant Promised.
KELSO, Wash.. Sept. 20. (Special.)
Plans for the construction of a coal
briquettingr plant at tlie Huntington
mine, near Castle Bock, by the Castle
Rock Brifiuet Company are taking: form
Most Eminent Medical Authorities Endorse It
A Neiu Remedy for Kidney, Bladder and all Uric Acid Troubles
Dr. Eberle and Dr. Braithwaite. as
well as. Dr. Simon all distinguished
authors agree that whatever may be
the disease, the urine seldom fails in
furnishing us with a clue to the princi
ples upon which it .is to be treated, and
accurate knowledge concerning the na
ture of disease can thus be obtained.
If backache, scalding urine or frequent
urination bother or distress you, or If
uric acid in the blood has caused rheu
matism; gout or sciatica or you suspect
kidney or bladder trouble. Just write
Dr. Pierce at the Surgical Institute.
Buffalo, N. Y.. send a sample of urine
and describe symptoms. You will re
ceive free medical advice after Dr.
Pierce's chemist has examined the urine
this will he carefullv done without
Winter.
5
Decide at once to erase this
No matter how fiercely bleak Winter rages at
the walls or howls at the windows, the faster
will lift tVift nati-iral flntxr nf mormfVi t-n V.
QUALITY
CLOTHES
rapidly, according to M. R. Cummlngs,
who was a Kelso business visitor this
week. The company has acquired iv
vast supply of Rood lignite coal at
Castle Rock and contemplates the early
construction of the first five-ton-an
hour unit.
The King liquid binder, a newly
discovered material for briqueting coal,
will he- employed.
chargre, and you will be under no obli
gation Dr. Pierce during many years
of experimentation has. discovered a
new remedy which is thirty-seven
times more powerful than lithia in re
moving uric acid from the system. If
you are suffering from backache or the
pains of rheumatism, go to your best
druggist and ask for a 60-cent box of
"An-urlc" put up by Doctor Pierce. Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak,
women and Dr. Pierce"s Golden Medical
Discovery for the blood have been
favorably known for the past forty
years and more. They are standard
remedies today as well as Doctor
Pierce"s Pleasant Pellets for the liver
and bowels. You can have a sample of
any one of these remedies in Tablet
form by writing Dr. Fierce. Adv.
picture from your mind
The fire in an IDEAL.
Boiler is automatically
controlled ; no "fuss
ing" with dampers.
One charging with coal
easily lasts through the
longest sero night.
There can be no fuel
waste.
at Snrn
A
f-j jowl y?
j.ne xnter-Aiountain Republican Club
i