Morning Oregonian., June 03, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

STATE COLLEGE IS
CLOSING BIG YEAR
Total of 329 Students Com
plete Courses at Agri
cultural School.
47TH CLASS IS LARGEST
Commencement Exercises Xow in
I'ull Swing and Festivities Will
Continue Until Tuesday; Bac
calaureate Servlcea Today.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Or., June 3. (Special.)
Commencement activities Incidental
to the graduation of the 47th class, the
largest which has ever been graduated
from the Oregon Agricultural College,
are in full swing to-day and will con
tinue, until the senior play Tuesday
night, following the graduation, exer
cises and academic parade in the morn
ing, rings down the curtain on the
present college year.
The list of members of the grad
vatlng class approved: today shows that
there are 270 who will receive the
bachelor of science degree, 18 who have
completed the rquired graduate study
for the degree of master of science and
that three will receive the graduate
degree'in pharmacy. Miss Natalie Pea
body, of Castle Rock, Wash., is the
only graduate of the school of music
Certificates will, be awarded to 37
students, who have completed the pre
scribed two-year vocational courses In
agriculture, home economics and me
chanic arts, bringing the number of
students who are leaving the college
after the completion of their required
courses to 329.
Agronomy Popular Course.
Borne one of the various lines of ag
riculture have appealed to more stu
dents than any other branch of work.
as 107 will receive the bachelors' degree
In some agricultural course. Agronomy
is the most popular agricultural course,
having 30 graduates. Horticulture Is
second, with 20. The other agricultural
courses have been selected as follows:
General agriculture, 19; dairy hus
bandry, 16: animal husbandry, 11; agri
cultural education, 3; poultry husband
ry and landscape gardening, each 2;
entomology, bacteriology, plant path
ology and agricultural chemistry, each
1. Home economics courses have been
completed by SI students.
Following the annual pageant yes
terday afternoon, the graduation re
eiial of the school of music was held
last night. Today is alumni day, and
large numbers of old "grads" are on
the campus. An alumni luncheon was
held this noon In the new gymnasium
and tonight an alumni reception took
place in the women's gymnasium. Pres
ident and Mrs. Kerr tendered- a recep
tion to the seniors this afternoon.
Dr. Dyott to Give Address.
The baccalaureate services will be
held tomorrow morning in the new
gymnasium. Dr. Luther R. Dyott, pas,-
tor of the First Congregational Church
of Portland, will deliver the address.
Class-day exercises are listed for Mon
day morning, also the dedication of
the class memorial, a fountain installed
this week at the entrance to agricul
tural hall. A regimental review will be
given In honor of the graduating class
Monday afternoon. The academic pro
cession and graduating exercises will
take place Tuesday morning. Dr.
Knoch A. Bryan, ex-president of Wash
ington State College, will deliver the
address to the graduates.
REALTY -111 TO MARCH
JtOGE GAXTESBEIJTS TALK ADDS
TO PARADE! NUMBERS.
Jurist Expects 13,000 to 20,000 Port
landers In Preparedness Demon
stration to Be Held Tonight.
After listening to an address by
Judge Gantenbein on the military pre
paredness parade to be held tonight
the members of the Portland Realty
Board at yesterday's regular weekly
meeting In the Oregon building decided
to enter the parade In a body, and
marching section was reserved for
them behind the lawyers and the stu
dents of the Northwestern College of
Law.
"One of the men In charge of the
preparations for the Portland parade
offered to bet me the other, day that
there would be more than 85.000 in line
tomorrow night." said Judge Ganten
bein. "Personally I believe Portland
will come forward with a parade of 15.
000 or 20,000 at least. To meet the pace
set by the monster preparedness parade
in New York on May 13, when 132.00
turned out, Portland would only have
to have 6000 or 7000, but I am certain
we are going to have several times that
proportion.
Judge . Gantenbein recounted the
showing made by the military demon
stration lnNew York and read sev
eral complimentary newspaper edi
torlals and public utterances bearing
on the Importance of the preparedness
Issue.
He also emoted famous sayings by
Presidents as far back as Washington,
and pointed out that President Wilson
had changed heart and mind after being
converted to the importance of being
able to preserve peace by having
strong defense.
FEDERAL PLAN INDORSED
FRUITGROWERS AT GRANTS PASS
, LKARN MARKETING PROPOSAL,
Agricultural CoIleSe Experts Explain
Purpose and Producers Keel That
Idea Will Be Helpful
GRANTS PASS, Or., June 2. (Spe
cial.) A meeting which aroused a
great deal of interest among fruit
growers of this district was held at
the Commercial Club last night, when
more than 100 producers listened to a
proup of experts discuss and explain
the Federal marketing- plan.
The speakers were J. C. Skinner, ed
itor of the Fruit and Produce Marketer,
the official organ of the Fruit Growers'
Agency, and who detailed the Federal
pian of marketing produce.
Professor "W. 5. Brown, of the Ore
pon Agricultural College, spokeon the
actual physical handling of the fruit.
and Dr. Hector MacPherson, also of
the Oregon Agricultural College, dis
cussed co-operation. County Agent
Thompson strongly indorsed the Fed
eral marketing plan.
Growers felt the co-operation of the
tate and Federal governments with
the growers organizations will com
pletely solve the problem of the proper
and successful marketing: of the fruits
of the) P&otflo COfiUJt.
GENERAL COMMITTEE
-JV f l j
': t J ;r s I
y w v K ; !.-. v f ,
30.000 TO MARCH
Special Woman's Corps Pro
vided in Procession.
CARS READY FOR CROWDS
Clubs, Corporations, Lodges and
Military Will Participate In
Demonstration Bombs Will
Start Line In Motion.
(Continued From First Page.)
work Is not going to end with this
parade. It is but the beginning. It is
merely a preparation for preparedness.
All Classes Are Invited.
But more about the parade Itself.
It is to be the most democratic dem
onstration ever attempted. Everyone
will be eligible men, women, chil
dren, old and young, black and white.
poor, and rich and all alike.
The marching columns will be divided
into a dozen sections and a place will
be provided In one of those sections
or everyone who wants to march. To
accommodate those who are not at
tachable to any particular division,
they have arranged an "unattached"
division, which will form on Montgom
ery street, facing east, with the head
of column resting on Tenth street.
Another whole section has been set
aside for merchants and their em
ployes who are not otherwise attached.
This section, led by Ray Barkhurst.
Will form on Montgomery street, facing
west, with the head of line resting on
Tenth street.
Women's Corps Provided.
Women marchers who are not other
wise provided for will be accommo
dated In the women's corps" of the
second division, which will form on
Jackson street, west of Tenth street.
The general committee In charge
of arrangements met yesterday and
completed its plans. The committee
consists of Judge C. U. Gantenbein,
Adjutant-General George A. White,
Colonel H. C. Cabell. Robert Krohn and
Dr. A. K. Higgs. They had reason to
believe, on final adjournment last night.
that their original estimate of 30,000
marchers in line, would not need to be
revised.
General Charles F. Beebe, grand
marshal, asserted emphatically, that the
procession will get under way precisely
at 7:30. A bomb will be exploded at
7:25 five minutes before It is time to
move and another at 7:30 at the exact
hour of starting.
Flas Display la Asked. J
The line of march will be through
some of the principal business streets
of the city, where it can be witnessed
by a large crowd.
General Beebe suggested yesterdav
that In honor of the occasion citizens
generally make a display of their Stars
and Stripes today, and particularly that
me nag do run upon the staffs of all
the business blocks and public build
ings. Anticipating the greatest outpouring
of people In years, the operating of
ficials of the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company have arranged to
use every piece of available equipment
and every trainman In the service to
tackle the gigantic task of moving the
crowds from the congested down-town
districts following the parade tonight.
The company has nearly 600 cars of
all kinds, and these will be ready for
the night's work and every one of the
day and night men on the payroll, num
bering 1200, or more, will be on duty
from the time the rush begins, before
the procession forms, and until the last
of the participants and spectators have
been sent home.
Several Lines Are Re-Rooted.
All down-town, terminal points and
"loops' will be under the direction of
the regular staff of division sunerin
tendents and inspectors with a battery
of special operating men to assist in
keeping the traffic in motion and to
arrange- the "banking" of cars on the
heavily-populated trunk line terminals
so that the moment the crowd breaks
for home the cars will be ready to re
ceive the loads and get under way.
Special arrangements had to be made
to meet the emergency arising out of
the routing of the parade north of
Washington street, so as to prevent
the complete prostration of the lines
serving the extensive northeasterly sec
tion of the city.- The Broadway and
Washington "loop will be tied up
while the parade is under way and this
necessitated a re-routing of the fol
lowing lines: Vancouver, St. Johns,
Mississippi avenue, Kenton and Broad-
day. These cars will pass over the
river as usual, but will operate- south
on Fifth street to Washington, then
east on Washington to Second and
then north on Second. In other words,
they will use the Fifth-Washington-
Second-street "I06P" instead of looping
at Broadway and Washington.
City Officials to Participate.
General Beebe yesterday issued the
following general orders governing the
formation of the parade;
Headquarters Preparedness Parade,
Room 512 Oregon Building.
Fifth and Oak Streets,
Portland, Oregon,
May 29, 1916.
General Orders
for the Parade:
First The following organizations a
units having announced a desire to partici
pate in the parade arranged to be held in
this city on Saturday, June 3. 1916. coinci
dent with demonstrations of a similar nature
to occur on the same date in Chicago and a
large number of other cities throughout the
country, to give expression to popular in
dorsement of the necessity of legislation by
Congress whereby adequate mi litary and
naval preparation for National defense aha!
be assured. Instructions governing the or'
ganization, formation and general conduct
of this parade are hereby announced as fol
lows:
Second The grand marshal with general
staff, prsoedsd by polios motorcyolss a few
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1916.
IN CHARGE OF PREPAREDNESS
rfj32&r fro At
I
blocks in advance to see that the route of
march Is kept clear, platoon of dismounted
police and the Police Band wilt take posi
tion on Tenth street at intersection of Jack
son, facing north.
Governor and Staff Assigned.
The Mayor of the city, with City Commis
sioners, accompanied by Major-General T.
M. Anderson, U. S. A., representing the
United States Army, and Lieutenant John
H. Blackburn, U. S. X., representing the
United States Navy, and the parade execu
tive committee will form in rear.
The Governor and staff will take post Im
mediately in rear.
The first division, comprising the munici
pal departments. Marshal William Adams,
will form in rear of the Governor and staff,
extending toward the east on Clifton street
as far as may be necessary.
The second division, preceded by a band,
and comprising in the order named. Daugh
ters of the American Revolution, Women's
Corps, P. E. O. Society and automobiles
containing Women's Auxiliary to Company
H, Second Oregon Volunteers, and mothers
of the members of the company, will form
on Jackson street, facing east, head of
column resting on Tenth street.
The third division, preceded by the Elks
band, and comprising in the order named.
Order of Elks, American Institute of Bank
ers, Sons of the American Revolution, In
surance Federation, Fielschner, Mayer A
Co.'s employes and metal trades employers
and employes, will form on Jackson street,
facing west, head of column resting on
Tenth street.
Medical Societies to Join.
The fourth division, marshal. Dr. K, A. J.
Mackenzie, preceded by a band and compris
ing la the order named, physicians, sur
geons, nurses, medical students and med
ical societies, members of the bench and
bar, Uill and Bishop Scott Academy grad
uates, American Society Civil Engineers,
Oregon Society Civil Engineers. Improved
Order of Redmen and clergy, will form on
College street, facing east, head of column
resting on Tenth street.
The fifth division, marshal. A. C. For
rester, preceded by a band, and comprising
in the order named, O.-W. R. & N. Com
pany officers and employes, Spokane, port
land & Seattle Railway Company officers
and employes, will form on College street,
facing west, head of column resting on
Tenth street.
The sixth division. Marshal Professor Rob
ert Krohn, preceded by the Washington
High School Bank and comprising in the
order named : Principals and grade teach
ers of the public schools and High School
teachers and students will form on College
street facing west, immediately In rear of
tne rirtn eivision.
The seventh division. Marshal John Mann.
preceded by a band and comprising in the
order named: Knights of Columbus. Cath
olic Order of Foresters. Ancient Order of
Hibernians, and will form on Hall street,
facing east, head of column resting on
Tenth street.
lodges Have Division.
The eighth division. Marshal A. P.
Aplamalp, preceded by a band, and compris
ing in the order named: Women of Wood
craft. Clover Circle Xo. 02 Women of
Woodcraft, Woodmen of the World. Society
of the Royal Arcanum, will form on Hall
street, facing west, head of column resting
on lentn street.
The ninth division. Marshal A. M. Ells
worth, preceded by a band, and comprising
In the order named: The Multnomah Club.
The American Legion and Society of Mac
cabees, will form on Harrison street, facing
east, bead of column resting on Tenth
street.
The tenth division, preceded by a band.
and comprising in the order named: The
Travelers' Protective Association, Modern
Woodmen, Women's Congressional Union,
The Mazama Society, The Progressive Busi
ness Men's Club, the Pacific Telephone A
Telegraph Company, will form on Harrison
street, facing west, head of column resting
on Tenth street.
Special Section for Merchants.
The eleventh division. Marshal Captain A.
W. Orton, preceded by a band, and compris
ing in the order named: the "Unattached"
section and the family section, will form on
Montgomery street, facing east, head of col
umn resting on Tenth street.
The twelfth division. Marshal Kay Baric-
burst, preceded by a band, and comprising
In the order named: Merchants, business men
and employes, comprising all store and busi
ness interests not heretofore assigned to
other organizations or positions in the
parade, will form on Montgomery street,
facing west, head of column resting on
Tenth street.
The Military Division, comprising in the
order named: Third - Infantry, Oregon Na
tional Guard battery A, Oregon National
Guard; Oregon Naval Reserve, Junior Militia
Loval Letrlon. Spanish-American War Vet
erans, First Regiment Infantry Veteran As
sociation, comprising companies a. j-j. u.
H. I and K. and all other veteran or other
wise military or seml-mllitary organiza
tions will form on Clay street, facing east.
head of column resting on Tenth street.
Any additional organizations reporting a
desire to participate in the parade later,
will be assigned to positions In the column.
at some point between the Twelfth and the
Military .Division.
Bombs to Start March
Vhe bead of column will move precisely
at 7:30 o'clock P. M. Prior to the start.
two bombs will be exploded In the vicinity
of Hall and Tenth streets, one at 7:25 o'clock
as a signal to prepare to march, and the
second at 7 :S0 o clock, when the column will
mov st once.
Division marshals, as soon as their divi
sions are in position, completely formed and
In readiness to start, will report the came to
Colonel VilIett, chief of staff, at the inter
section of Jackson and Tenth streets.
Third Civic divisions will form in col
umns of eights, maintaining on the march
a distance between each line of eights of
four feet. Subdivision commanders will
precede their subdivisions at a distance of
eight feet.
Division marshals will precede their di
visions at a distance of eight feet, and will
themselves strictly maintain a distance of
40 feet In the rear of the preceding division.
Military and semi-military organizations
will observe the tactical formation, main
taining distances irom head to rear, as pre
scribed tne rein.
All distances will be strictly maintained
and all organizations falling bark beyond
the proper distance in the rear of the next
preceding organization will lengthen the step
at once, in order to regain their proper dis
tance.
No Drills to Be Given.
Division and subdivision commanders will
give scrupulous attention to this require-
ment. as it will b. absolutely impolbl.:I.
PARADE TONIGHT.
'maintain solid formation and prevent wldt
gaps In the column otherwise.
Fourth No evolutions of organisations or
fancy drilling of any description will take
place during the. parade.
All organizations wilt simply proceed for
ward with the column, strictly - observlna
distance from front to rear as prescribed.
Fifth The display of banners, announcing
the identity of the organizations carrying
them, and printed slogans of a patriotic
nature, embodying an expression . of the
spirit and general patriotic Import of the
occasion, will be permitted the carrying
of banners or any printed matter of any
description, of an advertising, political or
sectarian nature is strictly prohibited.
Sixth Smoking by anyone marching in
the column during the progress of the
parade is strictly prohibited.
Line Not to Walt.
Seventh The parade will start precisely
at 7:30 o'clock P. M., and all organizations
and individuals participating therein will be
in position at the various points designated
for formation, in readiness to unite in the
main column not later than 7:00 o'clock
P. M.
As there will be no delay In starting,
should any organization not be in position
to take its proper place in the column when
such time arrives, the march will proceed
without them, and they will not be permit
ted to enter subsequently.
Eighth All organizations will salute the
reviewing officer when passing the reviewing
stand on far street, between Jefferson
and Columbia.
This salute will be rendered with as
much uniformity as possible, by glancing to
the right to look at the reviewing officer
and ' raising the flag carried in the right
hand so that It touches the peak of the hat.
-mis anouia be a one in unison ty organl
zatlons at the order of the chief of the
organization, and, having so saluted by order
irom its cnier, each organization In unison
will look again to the front and drop the
nana to tne stae.
Dismissal Places Assigned.
The general staff will saluts with the
grand marshal, following his movements
when ramlng the hand to the hat. and
later dropping it, and looking at the review
ing orricer toward the right during this
interval.
Having passed the reviewing officer, the
Bituiu marsnai ana staii win take position
uii nis rig n 1 .
Lach organization in the column after
passing the reviewing officer and having
reached the corner of Columbia and Park
will accelerte the step, and all subdivisions
will leave the column at the intersection
or uiay ana fark. as follows;
First division turning to th east on Clay.
oecuna division turninir tn tn m- nn
-iay.
inira aivision turn ins- to th nt
aiarKei,
Fourth division turning to th a wf
Market.
Fifth dfvlaloTl tiii-nfi- to, ,i,t
followed by the Sixth division in the same
uirecrion.
Seventh division tnrninr to th
iauniK'imery.
Eighth division turning to th wt .
1 nin aivision lurnins tn ihs
nnrrieun.
Tenth division turning t th w
Harrison.
on
Eleventh division tnmin.
Hall.
Twelfth division tnrnlti. t.
Bodies to Disband PramntlT
The military division at th. .
vuiutui. nu sucn aaaiuonai divisions as may
"ciellcr do organized and assigned for
iormation on either Mill or Market streets,
ivuig passea tne reviewing officer, win
ieve me column eitner to the left nr Hht
as may be directed hv a nrai rri
iwno will take position for the purpose at the
uuerstjuiion or -iay ana park.
iNintn tiavinsr left th nAinms ....v.
vision will conduct its march a. .n.M-
possible to the nearest available route, either
v - wr 10 iuca point whereat it
" J ' J l- IU U1BUS.I1U,
U-reat care must be taken at nil t-
to cross the route of march at any point.
or obstruct in any way the formation -
v.vslC:u vl me mam coiumn, and In no case
ui use tne organization halt and remain
sutnumg in tne street until Its rear
entirely passed out of Park street.
Streets Mast Be Clear.
Strict compliance with this rsnnir.m.n
is absolutely essentfel to keep Park street
north of Clay clear so as not to obstruct in
the siighest degree the progress of the m-r
vuiuiuu. division ana suoaivislon command
era are held strictly responsible for the ob
servance or tnis oroer,
Tenth The general staff are nhw i
rectea to report to Colonel George T Willett.
in readiness to start, at the Portland Rid
inx Academy. 607 Johnson trsftt. on fist ur
uay, june a, at t:su o clock P. M. sbarp
Eleventh Should It be DMuiirr tn ',
nounce additional Instruction, eznbodylna rf
erence 10 Detail, concerning the narmda.
these will be published later under th
dee!g:natlon of general orders for the parade,
By order of the Grand Marshal.
GEORGE T. WILLETT,
Xtentena.nt-?olonel and Chief of Staff.
Ths committee on arrangements has
assigned a division to ths Insurance
f ederation or Oregon.
insurance men of All classes will
appear In tnls division, whether the
are members of the federation or no
They are requested to Join the parade
at t:zo at fourth and Madison streets.
The Firemen s Band -will head the divr
slon of the Insurance Federation, an
every insurance man is urged to par
ucipaie.
RED MEN TO JOIN' IX PARADE
Portland Tribes to March and Out
side Brothers Invited.
The Improved Order of Red Men i
making ararngements to be well rep.
resented in the patriotic demonstratio
this evening. Although many of th
local members of the order agreed to
turn out with business and professional
organizations before the Portland
Tribes had an opportunity to select
Joint committee and consider the mat-
' ter of paxticipatln- la the parad.. all
f ' ' 4 - N
x f 'V
" " i v -s i
I f -V
"V
other members of the order will don
their aboriginal costumes and war
paint, and be numbered among the
thousands of patriotic citizens who be
lieve la preparedness.
Thursday evening the joint commit
tee of the local lodges met with the
following representatives present: Min-
ehaha Tribe, No. 2. J. A. Mastin. P.
P. Fisher and L. Cartensen; Chinook
Tribe. No. 6, S. Lewis King. G. John
son and William Nelson: Willamette
Tribe. No. 6. C. R. Reichle, J. Schann
and W. Seaholm; Lelu Tribe. No. 62,
E. Williams. E. A Blakney and Li.
Smith.
Past Sachem Mastln, of Minnehaha
Tribe, was selected as marshal of the
Red Men's division. An Invitation to
oin with the Portland Red Men in
his eventful occasion was telegraphed
to the following tribes: Wachena, at
Oregon City: Kasseah at Oswego: and
Kumtux Tribe, of Var-couver. These
tribes are coming bag and baggage.
na are as enthusiastic for prepared-
ess as their fellow members in Port
land.
POWER COMPAXT TAKES PART
Women Employes and Carmen To
taling 600 to Be In Line.
In spite of the fact that practically
75 per cent of Its employes will be
on duty during the evening the Port
land Railway. Light & Power Company
xpects to have fully 600 marchers in
its section of the column. It will be the
most representative turn-out in the
history of the corporation, which was
the first one in Portland to come out
openly In indorsement of the prepared
ness for peace movement. The an
nouncement that its employes would be
encouraged to identify themselves with
military organizations was made by
President Franklin T. Griffith himself,
solve months ago. and he will show his
personal approval of that policy by
appearing in the line tonight with
several other officials of the company.
The streetcar company s section will
be led by a brigade of young women
employes In the general offices and
will be attended by the Carmen's Band
of 34 pieces and a squad of four
color-bearers carrying four enormous
American flags at the head of the
column.
TEACHERS TO HAVE DIVISION
Grade Instructors to Meet at West
Park and College Streets.
A well-attended representative meet
ing of the Grade Teachers' Association
was held at the Courthouse Thursday
afternoon. Plans for the teachers' de
partment in the Oregon Teachers'
Monthly were discussed.
Judge C. U. Gantenbein spoke on the
preparedness parade ana issued an in
vitation to all teachers who are in
sympathy with the cause to march.
Judge Gantenbein said that a large
number of women will be In line. The
teachers' division will meet at West
Park and College streets. The parad
ill move promptly at 7:30 and all
teachers who expect to participate are
urged to be on hand before that hour.
Law Students to March.
Carlton E. Spencer, secretary of th
Northwest College of Law, last night
advised students of that school who
believe in preparedness to meet at the
Fourth-street entrance of the Court
house at 6:45 P. M. sharp.
LAWYERS HAVE DIVISION
PORTLAND ATTORNEYS TO MARCH
FOR PREPAREDNESS PARADE.
General Call Is Issued and 16 Squad
Captains Are Named, Each to
Lead 32 Men.
A special division inthe big, parade
tonight will be composed of lawyers.
Dan J. Malarkey, chairman of the com
mittee In charge of arrangements, and
Ralph A. Foan, secretary, yesterday is
sued the following instructions regard
ing this division:
"The lawyers' division of the pre
paredness parade will assemble this
evening at 7 o'clock sharp, at the
Portland Academy field, southwest
corner of Thirteenth and Montgomery
streets, from whence, after forming in
marching order, they will proceed to
Tenth and College streets, where they
will Join the main parade.
"The following members of the com
mittee will act as Squad captains:
Chris. A. Bell. W. A. Carter. Forrest
Fisher. W. V. Lyons, Kusene Brook
ings. Ralph Hurlburt, li V. Llttlefield.
E. L. Coovert. S. C. Spencer. Roger
B. Sinnott. J. W. Kaste, Harrison Allen.
John Lalng. J. N. Hart, Henry Davie
and John F. Logan.
"These captains will osslst in arrang
ing the members of tho division in
marching order, and each will, in the
order above named, march at the head
of four squads of eight men each.
Every lawyer, regardless of whether
he has been personally interviewed by
members of the committee. Is earnestly
urged to appear with the body of his
profession in this patriotic demonstra
tion." Coney Island is to make a $1. OOn.000 trol-
mn.n " " mtl wUl on "
KOLNY
they make a boy glad !
Handsomely tailored from fabrics
woven especially for boys' wear. Styl
ish, manly-looking absolutely the best
boys' clothes you can find anywhere.
Norfolk styles, with extra knickers,
moderately priced at
$10 $12.50 $15
SATURDAY Sturdy suits for boys
tweeds, cheviots, fancies Norfolk
styles, with belt and extra GA OC
knickers; some with hats; onlyP"'
BEN SELLING
Morrison at Fourth
FOUR 01E IN WRECK
Rock Island Passenger Goes
Through Packard, la., Span.
20 HURT; 10 MAY BE DEAD
Engine and Three Coaches Drop Into
Ten Feet of Water and Many
Bodies Are Believed Still in
Submerged Day Car.
WATERLOO. Ia.. June S. The bodies
of four Iowa women, all identified, had
been recovered tonight from the wreck
of a day coach attached to a Rock
Island passenger train, which met dis
aster arly today, while passing over
bridge whose abutments had been
weakened by a near-cloudburst.
The wreck occurred seven miles east
Everybody needs a strenjhening; purifying tonic just
at this season of the year, when the demands of nature
in renovating the system are so severe that a breakdown
is the result with many people. Impurities that have
been accumulating all winter must now be gotten rid of,
as Spring is the time set apart by nature for a general
"house-cleaning" within. It is necessary that this cleans
ing process take place in order to strengthen the system
and prepare it for the trying season of hot weather, when
sickness is so abundant. This task can not be accom
plished without the assistance of a cleansing, health
renewing medicine, and for this purpose S. S. S. stands
out alone, without an equal. It purines the blood, im
proves the appetite, builds up and strengthens, gives a
ruddy, healthy complexion, removing all pimples and
blotches, and so, tones up and imparts new life and energy
to the entire system.
FIFTY
PopUr, Mont;. Peb. 29. 191S
v.... i..... . V. .nd will thst your S. S. S. remedy Is what
. It cured oar girl
W wE'leeSi Tin our houaeT
. . .
received. It ia the best liniment
Pitraburgh. Pa.. March 14. 191&
Last summer my family and I were sreatly )enefcted by D
S S it beinr recommended by one of our lead.ng phynciana here.
I shall find pleaaure in recommending It wherever I can.
Thankin, you again. I remain, e'PMRsl LIZZTE BRESNAJf.
S19 Brownsville Ave., S. S.
SET. 'thYtVam rctTe'ly'engaVed in bu.ine.a S. I & about , we nt,
win ace im - , t Have not been aick tor anv length of time
V.'All-mmend yVe.t xemedy and .hall Jw.ys. with
, gratitude, remember you and yours. "' '"'t.'emaNSO.
Citizens' Bank Trust Co. Bldg.
t : I
I
PIUSLYVEGETABI
You will observe Mr. Manson's letter above tells how he
was put on his feet twenty years ago by S. S. S and has
not been sick for any length of time since. S. S. S. has
been putting people on their feet for the past fifty years.
It takes but a moment's thought to show why S. S. S.
13 the best tonic and system-builder. Mercury and iodide
of potash, arsenic and sulphur, the most harmful of min
erals, are the basis of nearly all blood medicines. These
drugs, as every chemist knows, tear down and impoverish
the system. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable ; every
ingredient of which it is made is gathered in nature's
forests.'
Purify and cleanse the blood, but be fair to yourself,
and get the best purifier. The best is S. S. S.
igmMtwiii
CLOTHES-
Second Floor
of this city. The day coach was the
only- one of five coaches to fall into the
creek. About 45 persons were in the
car and it wru estimated tonight that
the list of killed or drowned will total
10 or more.
Officials of ths railroad estimate that
at least four more bodies remain in
the partly submerged car and efforts
win De made to remove them, tomorrow.
The number of missing Is uncertain.
WrVT) BLOWS TRAIN OFF TRACK
Twenty-Six Persons on Wabash
N'lght Mall Injured.
BLOOinXGTOS. I1U June 2. Twenty-six
persona were Injured when
Wabash night mall train No. 17, bound
from Chicago to Bt. Louts, traveling 40
miles an hour, was blown from the
tracks by a tornado early today near
Saunemln. I1L
The fact that most of the coaches
were of steel is believed to have pre
vented heavy loss of life. Most of the
injured are believed to be not in a
serious condition.
The mall car and the combination
smoker and baggage coach were turned
over on their sides and practically de
molished. Three of the Pullman cars remained
on the track, and some of the passen
gers in them did not know there had
been a wreck until an hour later.
YEARS
She is well and healthy;
ot Knramimm.
We would not be withont the.recipe that we
we tier have uaea wr pam
Your, very tnalj. yjgxFALL.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Morfreesboro, Tenn.,
April 7, 191.
tnfit-
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