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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1916)
the biorxixcf ohegoxiait. fhidat, atrUj 14, ioig. FEW AUTOS OFFERED f FOR GIRLS' OUTIfJG OEIOE IOE301C ten $ 'rMem Special Committees Obtain Promise of Only 150 Cars, While 500 Are Needed. V . ir,r-.r.rzmn ! J C7 VO V i j : i ! : . h : j 1 1 ; i ; : : 1 1 m j : 1 1 ! j ; i : i m i ! i i m ! j . 1 1 m i r i ; i i i i ; i i i : 4 i Li t f ! 1 1 1 1 1 i j i m ; ! i : i i m i u 1 1 1 i : : i m i j . ; '. i rr '- us ionoi -guard will patrol route Plnal Appeal for 3Iachines to Carry 1 Saleswomen Oat Columbia . High- , way Sunday Made at Rally . j .... ; of Workers Yesterday.. In epite of the united efforts of near- - ly a dozen special committees, the do nation of automobiles for the big com- -tmunity outing- on the Columbia River ' Highway next Sunday ' is dragging in a most disappointing Tray.. . 'i The different clubs which . are . en deavoring to furnish a. day's outing on Oregon's famous scenic highway to 4U00 saleswomen and girls have been -working hard since last Monday, and to far less than. 150 automobiles have been contributed for the event. V It will take at least 500 more cars :to handle the crowd of young women who have been listed for the outing; "and unless the owners of cars respond ,Jn mueh greater numbers today and to morrow hundreds of the salesgirls, are 'yiot going to have a chance to enjoy the trip. . ' . " Rally Held by Committee.. - - The general committee, held a'rall jtX noon yesterday and a final appeal will be sent out today to all owners to come to the rescue. It was pointed out that the commit tee is not asking- any hardship of the automobile owner. The only conces sion is tha the owner plan his Sun day outing so that he uill start with the crowd at 9 o'clock. Sunday morning, dnstead of later in -the day. and tha$ lie take as many salesgirls as he can accommodate in his car. t The plan calls for the usual run out on the Highway as far-as Multnomah yalls, or Horse Tail Falls, if desired, with stops on the way back and a jshort rest and reception for the girls At the Automobile Club. Z Inspection f Highway Made, f Reports were made by General Chairman R. D. Stone, who made an Inspection tour of the Highway yes aerday. H. H. vSalsbury has a list of tiearly 2000 saleswomen and girls re cruited from the larger stores and shops and this number will be greatly Increased when the .ecorea of mailer shops had been heard from. Charles i Berg reported that the inoving-picta. concerns were planning to film the utlng from .start to finish and send about 500 feet of .the film Jo all parts of the United States. Special markers and. signs calling' at tention to features of interest along the Highway will be - placed in .posi tion by Roadmaster Yeon and his men fomorrow. Adjutant-General White notified the committee that he had ordered out a detail of fO. members of the National Guard to assist the Sheriff !and Road master in patroling the Highway. The troopers will be stationed every 1000 feet over the 10 miles frbm . Crown foint to the end of the trip. ' ' 4 General Ordrrt Are Issued. " The handling of the formation of the Column will be in charge of Kred trooper and a staff of aides, consisting of II. R. Towrie. Harvey O'Bryan, Ray Barkhurst and S. C. Bratton. The following general orders, issued ti'y W. P. Strandborg, marshal of the 5ay. cover the policing and formation and movement of the procession; .. Automobiles will form, three abreast, in Sixth street, head of column resting at . south curbline of Oak street, facing- north. - All intersecting- streets, south of Oak street, Bhall be kept clear from curbline to Curbline. -"..First line of cars shall park as' eloee - tn the- east curbline of Sixth street aa.-posslble; space should be left between first, second and third lines so as to permit of easy loading. Sufficient space should be left be tween third line, of cars and west curbline of Sixth street to permit free passage of fire apparatus, ambulances and other-emergency traffic. Cars must be in position not lajer.- than fi:50 A. M., or 10 minutes before starting time. Cars must not, under any circum stances, leave position while column is farming-. Signal for starting engine will be given one minute before starting- time. Column will move at 9 A. M. sharp.. '.J Routing' Is Announced. - . Route will be as follows: 'North on Sith street to Burnsicie. street; east on Burnslde street, over Burnside bridge. . to East Tirty- ninth strBt: south on Butt Thirty-ninth street to East Stark street, and out on Bast Etark and Base Line road., - ' - . - Multnomah Falls will be the-official ob jective point of the tour, although any par ties desiring to proceed further may do eo'. Outbound, the cars should proceed tothe official destination, then turn around and head homeward and park in such -a- manner as not to obstruct free passage of highway tor other vehicles,, going in either direction. In order to facilitate dispatching of traf fic. It will bo necessary for all parties to make the outbound trip without stops, . and to make all stops at points of Interest on the Inbound journey. . - . Every precaution for safety has been . taken. Fifty National Guardsmen will be detailed to assist the Sheriff and roadmaster in maintenance of order and enforcement of all traffic regulations. Their control 'of the highway and its traffic will be absolute. Any modifications of this general order that may be necessary or advisable will be transmitted to all drivers before the column moves on Sunday morning. Burglars Steal Phonograph. A heavy phonograph and a quantity of records were stolen Wednesday night from the home of Dr. W. M. Killings worth, 1681 Derby street, by burglars whose musical penchant caused them "to leave behind valuable silverware and surgical instruments. Jewelry and J25 in cash were also taken. ,". ' The number of aviators Jn the world Is r.ow estimated at 60.0O0, and the number is irrowlnp ilailv. WHAT WEAK WOMEN NEED We Have It in a Remedy Con- tainingf the Three Oldest N and Most Famous Tonics Known. Vinol contains the three oldest and roost famous tonics known to medicine, viz: the medicinal extractives of fresh cud livers, without . oil, peptonate . of iron and beef peptone. That Is why Vinol is such a wonder ful remedy for weak, run-do'vn persons, i feeble old people, delicate children, and ' to restore strength after sickness. Read this testimony: . ... iSavannah, Ga. "I was weak, nervous, run-down, had no appetite, and could not sleep, I had tried medicines with- out any benefit, and one day th. nurse asked me to try Vlnol. I- did so and it made me feel like a new . woman. It has restored my strength and I can do all my own housework, I would not take anything for the good. Vinol has dna me." Sarah White, ' - We return money in every such ease where Vinol rails to benefit, the pur chaser. Th Owl Drug Ce.v Portland, Oregon. Jf, a in your own town, wrier ever you live, there is a Vinol Drug tore. Look, for the sign. mmm ijwii wmm - U!iPiiiHiiiiiii!ikiii lililiiiiWiiiiliiiiiiiiiiili.i.yi I . J - : :YVV '-V I - k"Wf ' fc J-l" 1111 ( . jj I ft? ' rr . n :f I I -" " ;m r s . ng,- jlllii. .! H 1 f -; I - DD -fen! I oo-.. 1-i; I I i If -n I .mp'' IIiiWI' ''' 'kti ,Sfi ' V''. ' CRANK WILBUR IN SCENE FROM "THE Ia-E tlAH," FILM FEATURE , , AT THE MA JESf TIG THEATER. ,','. 'jr riir r is. r tjl tures with a dog. and a terrtfle race, 1 1191 . f with H miiHlncr pnmnlicatin'nS. ensue be-IUU ' . TODAH'S F1L.H FEATURES. " rajestlc '.The Love Liar." Peoples "The Race,". "Picto- '. '. grraphk"' -' - Columbia "Waifs," "By Stork De- ' - ' " livery." -. . Pickford "The Old Homestead." Circle "Th Fifth. Ace," "Fickle Fatty's Fall." Sunset "When the Light Came." - Peoples. PORTLAND film fans need not rely upon - the screen, magazines and store displays for fashion's decrees relative to .the proper apparel for the 1916 beaches, for the Peoples Theater Is presenting as an interesting ancLlat tractive feature of Its .jveek-end pro gramme living-modej. bathing-costume shows. Five charming young women, arrayed In what will be favorite garbs of Palm Beach devotees of aquatics and n?ar-aquatic3 "In J916, - give the theater a decidedly summery atmos phere. - . "The Race," founded on the cross country run made by Anita King, the rtrimount Girl" in an automobile some months ago. Is the headline film attraction, with Victor Moore dividing honors with Miss King in the produc tion. It Is a live, cheerful and remark-' ably entertaining picture. The-plot Is of the simplest character, but it. has that element which makes a Strong plot a struggle.; The story concerns an automobile race, across the- continent between two people who have all at stake. A. victory for-either means es cape from disgrace, the girl preventing her lather from going" to prison and the man making srood a eamblinsr debt and saving himself from a period be hind, the bars. Interested In each other t the start, the contestants meet at various points along tha - road, the strenuous race made more hazardous by unscrupulous agents of themanu- facturers backing the competition. The g-irl is finally Injured in a leap from a broken bridge, and the man, learning of her father's predicament, sacrifices himself to permit victory for the girl. .Moore makes much out of his enjoy able part, while Miss King proves that she can -do more than drive an auto mobile. -. - - - . ' Paramount pictographs and a Bray cartoon are other features on the. pro-1 gramme. - . , j Majestic. '' i - 'The Love Liar." on exhibition -at the i Majestic Theater, presents 'Crane Wil bur, the popular Mutual star, ha a new role that . of- a "vampire." - Theee vamps" are as numerous nowadays as villains, but the Theda Baras,-Pauline Fredericks.'-Louise Glaums, etc., essay such roles. So the novelty of the in teresting master, picture lies In the fact that man Invades the field .monop olized on the screen by women, and Wilbur Is a "vampire." - . The story of "The Love LiaT" much resembles that of "A Fool There Was." Wilbur portrays the part of a musical genius, artistic, temperamental and er ratic whose ego Is so developed that his theory of life is perverted. Rich setr tings, excellent, photography and dra matic incidents characterize the pro duction. . . The "love liar," the musician, marries one woman Diana but soon tires of her, ' secures a. divorce and marries Edna.'. But Edna does not prove mag netic enough to hold him, and a third woman. Is the object of his attentions. The first wife, ever true to the man who has discarded her, -aids wife num ber two. Arle'ne, the third, woman in the case, spurns the advances of the "love liar," and when he commits sui cide it is Diana who reclaims her dead husband. - "A Trunk and Trouble." a Mutual comedy, and the Majestic-Pathe news service complete the bill. . Columbia. "The Waifs," a "strong story of re generation and sacrifice, is noteworthy for the splendidly convincing character ization of Jane Grey as "Rags." This actress, who made many new friends in "Let Katy Do It," is cast in a "role which admirably fits her in this Ince offering, and the perfect . naturalness with vi-hlch she lives the part of the girl of the slums is to be envied "by any screen star. ' The story' of "The Waifs" is one which appeals to all, for it is a recital of the struggle with baser impulses and weaknesses of liman nature, and the career of two unfortunates who rise through mutual helpfulness. The man William Desmond falls prey, to alcohol and reaches the point of suicide, when "Rags," a piano player in a dive, rescues him. Bhe succeeds in restoring his resolution, and togeth er they climb back up the ladder, . A former theological student and lover of the bishop's daughter, the man es tablishes a social club for the workers, attracts the attention of the bishop and is reclaimed by his former intimates, The girl, offered marriage, realizes that she is not fitted to be the wife ef a gentleman jtid, hcurt-broken, sacrifices herself that fr may .marry his former sweetheart, - : "By Btorit Dalivery," a KeystSHer in volving Mack Swain, the big fellow of the fieroe tnust&cbiosf Polly Moran and numerous athejrs, is 4 story ef a baby. Uncle promises to give the ' f oud par ents f 500$ and. comes to see th Infant prodigy, Sister, jealous of the feaby, steals it, Papa unwittingly suppl&Dts it with a little. pickjiBiaay; feahy adveri'- fore peace once more settles down upon I OO r the Swain household. ; . - 11111 I. w: Screen Gossip.- ' "The Floorwalker" is to be the first oi the new Mutual-Chaplins. Charlie and bis company are working at Hoi lywood on material gathered by the J670.000 comedian whlle-ln a big New York department store. May 15 is the date of the release. Edna Purviance, who played with Chaplin in the.Essa- Vay pictures will pfay leads opposite Charlie. She is a dashing blonde, Just 20 years old, is a graduate of Vassar .College, according to the press agent. and also, according to that worthy, she attained a reputation for Tare histrionic ability in college theatricals, heedless to say, she must be an athlete. Director-General Herbert r Brenon, who Is making the William Fox $1,000.- 000 Annette Kellerman picture, keeps 20 men men constantly at work hunt ing and capturing live alligators. Al ready he has nearly 200. These are to be turned loose in a pool and Miss Kel lermann will swim among- them. The law took a hand in the difficul ties which confronted Miss Anita King during rehearsals for "The Race." the Lasky-Paramount production in which eha. is supporting Victor Moore. She wrote her sister, Mrs. Grace Keppler, in Chicago, that she- intended to plunge off a 60-foot bank in an automobile. A wire came back forbidding her to do so. Miss King replied that she intended"! to take the plunge, no matter what happened. Injunction papers were served on Jesse L. Lasky on the day of the event to prevent the rehearsal. but while the attorney was waiting to serve them enterprising Director George H. Melford shot the scene. Miss King drove the car over the embank ment while it was going B0 miles an hour. The car shot 72 feet into the air before striking the ground. Mare MeDermott. known for his ,work In Edison photoplays, has severed ! his connection with that company and I jn zuture win De seen In pictures bear ing the trade-mark of the Vitasrranh Company. Arrangements are being made at the" Vitagraph plant, in Flat- nusn, lor the first MeDermott picture. j.o oate xne -title is not Known, but we are told it will be a five-part Vitagraph Blue Ribbon, feature and that he will be supported by an all-star cast of Vitagraphers. When completed It will be released through the V-L-S-E. Immediately after finishing "Elusive Isabel" and "Spring Time and Tlllie Todd" for -.the - Universal Company, Florence Lawrence- has packed up her grease paints and left that manage ment. Miss Lawrence gives as her reason for her departure that the Uni versal did not live up to the original agreement and that the right scenarios and things were not forthcoming. The universal (Jompany says the reason for the star g leaving was due to tempera ment. Miss Lawrence was under a verbal agreement only:' - ' Lester Cuneo, who formerly played the heavy leads In 'Met' o Wonderplays with , Francis X. Bushman and wjio gave, up motion pictures recently- to take up a banking career in Chicago, has again returned to pictures and will be seen with Harold Lockwood and May Allison in "The Come-Back." a forth coming Quality-Metro five-part produc tion. Since the release of "Silas Marner" on the Mutual programme the star of the production has been the subject of an avalanche of correspondence be tween New Rochel'.e and fandom,' So successful is the eminent tragedian's film debut that Edwin Thanhouser has succeeded In getting Frederick Ward's signature to a long-term contract. This happened last week; right after the fa mous tragedian had returned from a lecture tour. The .-cpntract means that Mr. Wards will be seen in eight great classic productions every year and it is expected that his plays will be se lected for screen adaptation from the great and famous repertoire of material In which he has been seen. - - ' Christine Mayo has signed with Met ro to appear in a forthcoming Metro leature opposite to Edmund Breese. w urred Lucas has purchased a real farm and it is located in Glendale. Cel.. the well-known orange and grapefruit district. Mr. Lucas is still absorbed in hi characterization of Macduff in tne fine Arts version of "Macheth 'Which will soon have Its premiere In -ew xorK t;ity. ' . Mme. Petrova had some very inter esting . moments leading a full-sized leopard through a cafe scene In "The scarier woman, a new live-part fea ture now being made for the Metro programme Dy tne Popular Plavs nnH Players. It was easy to see that the animal was not wild about getting Into pictures. De Wolf Hopper -will leave the. pie tures in August, appearing Jtj vaude- viiio in a sKetcn, "Mishaps of the movies, - illustrated by Alms. " . , Vim Film Corporation-announces that Harry Meyers and Rosemary- - Theby have joined its forces and will fea seen In single-reel refined ce media a, These will b 'released, on the General Film programme, one each week, The two well-knoty-a players left for -the ' Vim studio in Jacksonville, FJa., on Tues day, April i, Aeipaying them, was w-rry H-ep&fli, expert, (cameraman, t f J670.000 comedian whlle-ln a big Jtew I , rR iJs Feature Anita King and Victor Moore COMING SUNDAY Marguerite Clark in "Molly Make-Believe" OO llfl- 1 I i TftT-rn SPEEDING TO CEASE Special Plans, Made for Pre serving Order on River Road. MR. COFFIN TO ACT SUNDAY Fifty Members of National Guard and Auto Club Members Will Pro tect Shopslrls From Mishaps on " Excursion Tour. TEonriTniLKter Yeon. Sheriff Hurlburt and Public Safety Commissioner Coffin will 5rlve over- the full length oi tne Columbia River Highway this morn ing to sturlv how-best to solve the prob lem of regulating automobile travel on Sundays and special occasions, wnen traffic is congested. Next Sunday.- when the shop girls or Portland are to be treated to a trip over the famous boulevard. 50 members of the Oregon National Guard will be nostAi along the road to prevent acci dents, and. a dozen or more machines donated for the occasion and driven by members of -the Portland Automobile Club are to be scattered at -Intervals along the roadway to guard against reckless driving, and the motorists win be empowered to make airests. The policing of tne highway next Sunday is to be under the direction of Public Safety Commissioner Coffin, who will be driven back and forth along the highway by C. C. Overmire. president of the Portland Automobile Club. After next Sunday the patrol of the highway will be in charge of Roadmas ter Yeon. who announced yesterday at a conference with Sheriff Hurlburt, Mr. Overmire and Mr. Coffin that' he was making arrangements to take care of all traffic problems from the Sandy River bridge to the en of the county line. ' s- I have employed three- motorcycle experts who will spend all of their time on the highway." said Mr. Yon yes terday. "At least two of these officers will sleep in tents along thehighway and'will be on duty at all hours. They will be uniformed. Mr. Yeon's jurisdiction ba the high way is to extend to all matters affect ing speeding and parkintr, but Sheriff Hurlburt will not relinquish any of his authority, particularly over troubles that may arise at roadhouses along the highway. All of the other roads of the county will be under the direct care of the Sheriff. . LINCOLN ALUMNI UNITE Robert Rogers Is President and 2 5 Are Charter Members. Organization of graduated Lincoln high students was effected Wednesday night at the Central Library. The new Association of . Lincoln High School Alumni was started with 25 members. A constitution was adopted last night and election was held, with Robert Rogers MY NEW: I BELIEVE this-'store reliable place to trade. . ',, I BELIEVE yon will get the best service possible from my helpers and mys"elf. I BELIEVE if you trade with once you will remain a customer. I BELIBTB In looking after your little wants with the same courtesy and thoroughness as greater ones. Some of Oar 5tieal Prleeai Lenses Sphero in your own frame $ LOO Lenses Sphero . Jn -Aluminum frame . .9L50 n a iapies? rit-riA- . . r-ioiori ST. . N9268. . ri j "'J l (T7ii ST V A l 266 Morrison Between Third and Fourth, ' Today and Tomorrow Only FASHION of latest Palm Beach Bath ing costumes on beautiful living models. " : . - N. B.- This is one of the prettiest most refined and interesting- style exhibits ever seen in Portland. Four times daily, at 2:45, 4:30, 8:00 aid 9:45. - aoi Picture The Race" ioraoi lOEXOl as temporary chairman and Miss Gert- uue aioore as temporajy secretary The following officers were elected' president, Robert Rogers; vice-president. Miss Helen Brigham; secretary. Miss Ada Starkweather; assistant sec retary. Miss Gertrude Moore: treasurer Walter Bain; sergeant-at-arms. Adolph Bloch. T. T. Davis and George L. K-oehn w'ere made faculty advisors. MRS. LOGAN SEEKS DIVORCE Wife of E.. S. McKinney Also AsVs for Decree and Property. JNot content with tho arrest of hea . . i, i . . . . , . .. .. ..,11. i vj i n aimcK on ner ana the 25 fine levied by District Judge Day ton last Tuesday, ilrs. ViDel Logan yesterday filed suit in the Circuit Court for divorce from J. W. Logan, a stenog rapher. ' - The complaint charges that on June 12. 10 days after the wedding. Logan assaulted her and gives a number of Instances since when he ia said to have beaten her. Alimony of 25 a month Is asked by Mrs. Logan; A division of property - valued at $6000 and permanent alimonv of J40 a month is asked by Mrs. Henrietta Mc Kfrrney, who yesterday filed an action for divorce, from E. S. McKlnney. They were married in. Portland in 1910. MARVIN HUGHltl COIWNG Chicago rtnilroad Magnate on Way Home From Chicago. ' Marvin Hughitt. chairman of the Chicafcp- & Northwe stern railway, and one of ' the most prominent ptoDMf railroad officials in the country, ia on a visit to Oregon and will be in Port land tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Huphitt has been passing the last few months in California and la traveling leisurely back -to his home in Chicag-o. He arrived at Roseburg last night and will leave for Portland, arriving here in his office car. late In the afternoon. Although 78 years old. Mr. Hughltt remains active in directing affairs of tho road.' SILVERT0N IS FLOURISHING Southern Pacific Officials Town and 'See Big Mill. Visit John M. Scott, general passenger agent, and II. A. Hindshaw, general freight agent, of the Southern Pacific, returned yesterday from Silverton, f CIRCLE T HTER I ! "THE BIG HOME MOVIE" TODAY AND TOMORROW "The Fifth Ace" and "FICKLE FATTY'S FALL" A Triangle-Keystone Comedy 4th at Washington. Open 9:30 A. M. until 11 P. M. ZHKHKiflKKHMKHBT LOCATION i Lenses Bphero Ing o 1 d-filled rrame . I3JSO Lenses Sphero (curved) In G. E. iiia .Mounting ...sts.5o Kryptolc Leaves .98.00 to tlS.OO eler me good and ' fc ' " Jfm L Jew n h How to Feel Well During Middle Life Told by Three Women Who Learned from Experience. The Change of Life is a most critical periocToPa woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. Read these letters: k t : - Vegetable Compound, for nervousness and dyspepsia, when I was going through the Change of Life. I found it very ielpful and I have always spoken of it to other women who suffer as I did and nave naa tnem try it and tney also have received good results from it." Mrs. George A. Dunbar, u xtounay bc, iseveny, juass. Erie, Pa. aI was in poor health when the Change of life started with me and I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, or I think I etiould not have got over it as easy as I did. Even now if I do not feel good I take the Compound and it restores me in a short time. I will praise your remedies to every woman for it may help them as it has me." Mrs. E. Kissling, 931 East 24th St, Erie, Pa. No other medicine has been offering1 as has L.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women may receive free and helpful advice by writing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Such letters are received and answered by women only and held in strict confidence. where they -watched the building of a new sawmill by the Silver Falls Lum ber Company to cost $400,000 and to mploy 600 men. "Silverton is one of the busiest towns that I have seen In Oregon for many a year," commented Mr, Scott. "Mer chants are doinj? more business than ever before. Xow houses are going up on every street and an air of extreme activity prevails." It is to bo built on the Southern Pacific line and is expected to add materially to the development of Sil verton and surrounding territory. ONE HAT GIVEN IN 5 YEARS Mrs. Xiucy Grabelll Complains Had to Clothe Herself. Sho If the only clothing your husband bought you in five years was a hat costing 75 cents, and you had to do washing for the neighbors in order to clothe yourself, would you consider that cause for divorce? Mrs.- Lucy J. Grabeel, wife of F. W. Grabeel. a shoe maker, of 646 Umatilla avenue, thinks it is and filed suit apalnst her hus band yesterday with this as an allega tion. . Her husband further made her split wood and last Winter she was forced to shovel snow from the walks "in or der to keep peace in the home," sho asserts. Tho Grabeels have eicht chil " N ' ., Oimly Two Days More Tomorrow nigtit our extraordinarily attractive "Ltnv Cost and Easy Payment" campaign for vriring already built houses will close. If your house is not equipped with "Electric Service' grasp this opportuni ty right now, because, with the steadily increasing cost of material of all kinds yon will not get another chance lkff this. You gret the very best work You gret the very best terms. You get a $3.50 Hotpoint Iron Absolutely Free Phone Us Today Portland Railway, Light & Power Company Marshall 5100, A-6131 Wire Yoori Home Now! Philadelphia, Pa. "I started the Change rf life five years ago. I always had a headache and back ache with bearing down pains and I would have heat flashes very bad at times with dizzy spells and nervous feelings. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I feel like a new person and am in better health and no more troubled with the aches and pains I had before I took yorir won derful remedy. I recommend it to my friends for I cannot praise it enough." Mrs. JIaroaret Grass man, 759 X. Ringgold St., Philadelphia, Pa. Beverly. Mass. "I took Lvdia E. Pinfchnm' llllfMillllllll f I Itr Ml so successful in relieving woman's dren living, only with the mother. three of whom ara Early Settler of Umatilla Dies. PENDLETON', Or.. April 13. (Spe cial.) Susan E. Kirby. an early settler of Umatilla County, died last nla'ttt at her home in Adams from intestinal trouble. Mrs. Kirby was born in Iowa in 1848 and came to Umatilla County 31 years ago with her first husband, H. B. A. Hales, settling at Adams. She is survived by five sons, E. E. Hales. J. O. Hales, of Adams; A. ,N, Hales, of Walla Walla.; P. T. Hales, of rendleton, and A. H. Kirby, of Adams. ' Road The Oreonian classified ads. S.B IBIBIIIIBIIBIIBnig a SUNSET THEATER- 'THE COZIEST OX TUB COAST" 5 S Now FIVE CENTS " from 8:55 A. M. until 6 P. M. R m daily, except Sunday, H S "When the LigEt Came" J A three-reel Mustang feature Today and Tomorrow Broadway and Washington. H ('(nB'S 3
