Morning Oregonian., June 14, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1916.
WILSON 'ADVOCATES
REAL AMERICANISM
Thorough Preparedness, but
Not Militarism, Said to
Be Need of Nation.
PRESIDENT GIVES WARNING
2Vo Man Can Tell What ext lay
W ill Bring I'ortli, Says Six.aker,
Xollins Cadets of Xeed of
, Adequate Defense.
"WEST POINT, X. X.. June 13. Presi
dent Wilson, in an address to gradu
atta at. the United states Military
Academy, today discussed preparedness,
militarism, Americanism, the causes o
the war in Europe, peace, the Monroe
ioc trine, divided allegiance and the
ideals of America. - lie declared it is
the present imperative duty of the
United States to be prepared, adding,
"mankind is going to know that when
America speaKs she means what ahe
The President said the United States
should not be a blustering Nation, a!
.Nation with a chip on its shoulder'
but a calm Nation whicn will with
hold its hand as long as possible and
strike only tor victory.
Tho President declared the present!
war did not come by accident; but that;
it had to come. The United States ,
wants nothing from Europe, he said, !
and there is nothing she wants which
she must get by war. He sounded a
warning that no man can tell what the;
next day will bring forth in the world's (
events. i
The word "Americanism" was used '
today by the President for the hrst
time in recent addresses. He warned
the graduates against militarism.
The text follows:
I look upon this body of men who are
ffiaduutlnff today with a peculiar Interest.
I fe-el like congratulating thorn that they
are living in a iay not only so interestlniF
because fraught with change, but also be
cause so responsible, bayn of responsibility
are the only days that count in time, be
cause the are the only days that give
test of quality. They are the only days
when manhood and purpose are tried out a
U by fire. !
lutuxe Somewhat Certain.
X need not tell you young gmtlpmen that
you are not like an ordinal graduating
oiass of one of our universities. Mu In those
uluuoi look lorward to the life which they ,
are to lead after graduation with a gieat
jimny questions In their minds. Most of
them do not know exactly what their lives
are going to develop into, borne of them
do not know what occupations they are go
ing to follow. All of them are conjectur- ,
lug what will be the line of duty and ad
vancement and the ultimate goal of suo
cetss tor them.
There la no conjecture for you. Tou have
enlisted in something that dees not stop
u hen you leave the academy, for you theu
only bigin to realize it, which then only be
gins to be filled with the full rich nee of
Us meaning, and you can lock forward wlla
absolute certainty to the sort of thing that
you will be obliged to do.
This has always been true of graduating
classes, at West Point, but the certainty that
some of the older classes used to look for
ward to was a very dull certainty. Some of
the old days in the Army I fancy were not
very Interesting days. Sometimes men like
the present chief of staff, for example,
could fill their lives with the interest of
really knowing and understanding the In
dians of the Western plains, knowing what
was going on inside of their minds and being
able to be the intermediary between them
and those who dealt with them by speaking
their sign language could enrich their lives,
but the ordinary life of an ordinary officer
at a Western -post could not have been very
exciting, and I think with admiration of
those dull years through which officers whj
had not a great deal to do insisted, never
theless, upon being efficient and worth
while and keeping their men fit at any
time for the duty to which they were as
signed Conditions Now Changed.
But In your" case there are many ex
traordinary possibilities, because, gentlemen,
no man can certainly teil you what the
immediate future is going to be, either In
the history of this country or In the history
of the world. It is not by accident that the
present great war came in Europe. Every
element was there and the contest had to
come sooner or later, and it is not going to
be by accident that the results are worked
out, but by purpose, by the purpose of the
men who are strong enough to have guid
ing minds and indomitable wills when .the
time for decision and settlement comes.
And the part that the United States is
to play has this distinction in it that it
is to be in any event a disinterested part.
There is nothing that the United States
wants that it has to get by war, but there
are a great many things that the United
States has to do. It has to see that Its life
is not interfered with by anybody else who
wants something.
These are the days when we are making
preparation, when the thing most commonly
discussed around every sort of table. In
every sort of circle, in the shops and In the
streets, is preparedness, and. undoubtedly,
gentlemen, that is the present imperative
duty of America, to be prepared. But we
ought to know what we are preparing for.
I remember hearing a wise man say once
that the old maxim that "everything comes
to the man who waits" is all very well,
provided he knows what he is waiting for;
and preparedness might be a very hazardous
thing If we did not know what we wanted
to do with the force that we mean to ac
cumulate and get into fighting shape.
America Knows Purpose.
America, fortunately does know what she
wants to do with her force. America came
into existence for a particular reason. ...
You are so familiar with American his
tory, at any rate in its general character
1 don't accuse you of knowing the details
of it. for I never found the youngster who
did but you are so familiar with the gen
eral character of American history that it
does not seem strange to you, but it is a
very strange history. There is none other
like It in the whole annals of mankind;
of men gathering out of every civilized na
tion of the world on an unused continent
and building up the polity exactly to suit
themselves, not under the domination of
any ruling dynasty or of the ambitions of
any royal family. . . Now what we are
preparing to do is to see that nobody mars
thnt. and that, rtelne saf Itself a gainst in
terference from the outside, all of its force
Is going to be beMnd its moral Idea, and
mankind Is going to know that when Amer
ica speaks she means what she says. . . .
Tou know that the chief thing that is
holding many people back from enthusiasm
for what is called preparedue&s is the fear j
of militarism; I want to say a word to you,
young gentlemen, about militarism. You
are not a militarism because you are mili
tary. Militarism does not consist in the ex
istence of an army, not even, in the exist
ence of a very great army. Militarism Is
a spirit. It is a point of view; it is a sys
tem. It Is a purpose. The purpose of mili
tarism is to use armies for aggression. The
spirit of militarism Is the opposite of the
civilian spirit the citizen spirit. In a
country where militarism prevails, the mili
tary man looks down upon the civilian, re
gards him as inferior, thinks of him as in
tnded for his, the military man's, support
and use; and just so long as America is
America that spirit and point of view are
impossible with us. There Is as yet in this
country, so far as T can discover, no tlnt
of the spirit of militarism.
Militarism to Be Feared.
Tou young gentlemen are not preferred
in promotion because of the families you
belong to. You are not drawn into the
academy because you belong to certain In
fluential circles. You do not come here
with a long tradition of military pride back
of you. You are picked. out from the citl- ;
zens of the United States to be that part of
the force of the United States which makes
it polity safe against interference. You
are the part of American citixena who say
to those who would interfere: "You must
not," and "you shall not' but you are
American citizens and the idea I want to
leave with you boys today is this: No mat- ,
ter what comes, always remember that first
of all you are citizens of the United States
before you are officers, and that you are
officers because you represent in your pro
fession what the citizenship of the United
States stands for. There is no danger of
militarism if you are genuine Americans,
and I for one do not doubt that you are.
When yon begin to have the militaristic
spirit not the military spirit, that is all
right then begin to doubt whether you are
Americans or 'not.
-You know that one thing in which our
fore-fathers took pride was this, - that the
civil power is superior to the military power
in the United States. Once and again the peo
ple of the United States have so admired
some great military man as to make him
President of the United States, when he be
came commander-in-chief of all the forees of
the United States, but he was commander-in-chief
because he was President, w9t be
cause he had been trained to arms, and his
authority was civil, not military. lean teach
you nothing of military power, but I am
instructed by the United States to use you
for constitutional and patriotic purposes.
And that is the only nse you care to be put
to. That is the only use you ought to care
to be put to because, after all, what is
the use in being an American If you do not
know what it is?
Americanism Put First.
Tou have read a great deal in books about j
the pride of the old Roman citizen who al- i
ways felt like drawing himself to his full i
height when he said: "I am a Roman," but
as compared with the pride that must have i
risen in his heart, our pride has a new dis-
Unction, not the distinction of the mere.;
Imperial power of a great empire, not the j
distinction of being masters of the world,
but the distinction of carrying certain lights ;
for the world that the world has never so
distinctly seen before, certain guiding lights
of liberty and principle and justice.
We have drawn our people, as you know,
from all parts of the world, and we have ,
been somewhat disturbed recently, gentle
men, because some of those though I be
lieve a very small number -whom we haw
drawn into our citizenship have not taken
into their hearts the spirit of America, and
have loved other countries more than .they
loved their country of their adoption.
We have talked a good deal about Amer
icanism. It ought to be a matter -of pride
with us to know what Americanism really
consists in. Americanism consists in utterly
believing in the principles of American and
putting them first as above anything that
might by chance rome Into competition with
it. And I, for my part, believe that the
American test is a spiritual test. If a man
has to make excuses for what he has done
as an American, I doubt his Americanism.
He ought to know at every step of his action
that the motive that lies behind what - he
does is a motive which no American need be
ashamed of for a moment. Now, we ought
to put this test to every man we know. We
ought to let it be known that anybody who
does not put America first, cannot consort
with us. But we ought to set them the ex
ample. We ought to set them the example
by thinking American thoughts; by enter
taining American purposes, and those
thoughts and purposes will stand the test
of example anywhere in the world, for they
are intended for the betterment of man
kind. .
Monroe Doctrine Brought In.
So 1 have come to say these few words
to you today, gentlemen, for a, double pur
pose. First of all to express my personal
good wishes to you in your graduation and
my personal interest in you, and, second, to
remind you how we must all stand together
In one spirit as lovers and servants of Amer
ica. And that means something more than
lovers and servants merely of the United
States. You have heard of the Monroe Doc
trine, gentlemen. You know that we are al
ready spiritual partners with both continents
of this hemisphere, and that America means
something which is bigger even than the
United States, and that we stand here with
the great power of this country ready to
swing it out into the fields of action when
ever liberty and independence and political
integrity are threatened anywhere in the
Western Hemlspher.
And we are ready nobody has author
ized me to say this, but I am sure of it we
are ready to join with the other nations of
the world in seeing that the kind of justice
prevails anywhere that we believe in. '
So thai you are graduating today, gen
tlemen. Into a new distinction. Glory at
taches to all those men whose names we
love to recount, who have made the annals
of the American Army distinguished. They
played the part they were called upon to
play with honor and with extraordinary
character and success. I am congratulat
ing you, not because you will be better
than they, but because you will have a
wider world of thought and conception to
piuy your part in.
, Chip on Shoulder Not Wanted.
I am an American, but I do not believe
that any of us loves a blustering nationality,
a nationality with a chip on its shoulder.
a nationality with its elbows out and its
swagger on. We love that quiet, self
respecting, unconquerable spirit which does
not strike until it is forced to strike, and
then strikes to conquer. Never since I
was a youngster have I been-afraid of the
noisy man. I always have been afraid of
the still man. I have always been afraid
of the qult man.
I had a classmate at college who was
most dangerous when he was most affable.
When he was maddest he seemed to have
the sweetest temper in the world. He would
approach you with a most ingratiating smile
and then you knew that everv red corausclA
in hU body was up and rushing. If you
work things off in your elbows you do
not work them in your mind; you do not
wurK. Litem on in your purpose.
My conception of America is a concep
tion of infinite -dignity, along with quiet,
unquestionable power. I ask you young
gentlemen to loin with me In that rnnntinn
and let us all in our several species be
ouiuifio io(tPiner to realize It.
CONVENTION PASTEL SHADE
EARLY MORNING FATIGUE
"When you a-wake in. the morning feel
ing tired out, feeling worse in fact than
when you went to bed, you are confront
ed with one of the characteristic symp
toms of neurasthenia. It is due to the
run-down condition of the nerves tht
rest does not bring renewed strength
and sleep refresh the tired brain. Over
work and worry are the most frequent
causes of this condition. Neurasthenia
is the name given to this common form
of nervous debility in which the power
to recuperate is gone.
The blood can be built up bo that it
will increase the supply of needed ele
ments to the wasted nerves and this is
the only way that the nerves can bo
reached. Dr. AVilliams Pink Pills ara
a tonic that especially builds up the
nerves because they supply to the blood
the elements that the nerves need.
JIany nervous disorders, sometimes;
chronic ones, have yielded to this tonic
treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
when other methods failed to give re
lief. They are certainly worth atrial.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
druggists everywhere or will be sent by
mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50
cents per box, eix boxes $2.50 by the
Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec
tady, N. Y. Write today for free book
on the nerves.
BAKEfi CONTRACTS HELD UP
Awards for Construction of High
School Are Postponed.
BAKER, Or " June 13. (SDecial.l
j-retting- or tne contracts for the con
struction of the new Baker High
School building- will be postponed until
the latter part of this week, or- the
-first of next week as the result of a
special meeting of the school board
today, when it was decided to allow
alternative bids to be submitted within
the next . two days, but computation
. . & ""vera nays more, is the
opinion or tne Doard.
Low bids opened at' the board meet
ing weie as follows: Parker unti nan
field. Portland. 92.238: plumbing Fish
and Bowen, Baker, $8226: heatina-. .T
F. O'Shea, Portland, $17,058; electric
wiring. Miller and Halls, Portland,
$4185. Twenty-eight bids in all were
receivea.
ATHENS PAPERS ASSAILED
Greek Press Supporting Venizelos Is
Object of Hostile Demonstration,
. ATHENS, via London. June 13. The
offices of the newspapers which have
supported ex-Premier Venizelos were
made the objects of a hostile demon
stration yesterday. .
The demonstrators were, composed
mainly of those who had been specta
tors earlier at a horse show in tha
Stadium, which was attended by King
uonstanune ana tne. royal family.
Water and fireproof barrels will be mads
in Hawaii irom Bagasse, a lunar mill bv
prndurt, for exportine sugar and Importing
DELEGATES LIKE ICE
WATER AT ST. LOUIS
Kentuckian Tells of 'Shopping'
Expedition, Wreck and
Its Weird Effect.
Democratic Gathering- for First Time
Is Not All "White A. Duniont
Smith, of Kansas, Startle Ir
vin S. Cobb With Monocle. '
BY IRVIN S. COBB.
(Copyright, 1916, by the Central Press
Association.)
ST. LOUIS. June 13. (Special.) In
asmuch as the .Democratic National
Convention, now upon the imminent eve
of going into session, is in harmony
upon the issues of a. ticket, a keynote
speech, a. committee to run the cam
paign and, with the exception of one or
two minor planks, has nothing to de
bate as regards a platform, the corre
spondents are being put to it to dig up
contents for their dispatches this fair
June evening.
There is scant material for th pro
fessional predicters because practically
everything which might be predicted
about under ordinary convention con
ditions that is. under ordinary Demo
cratic convention conditions is a fore
gone conclusion.
Boomlcls Die Anir.
Those who have heretofore endeav
ored to excite themselves over the pros
pects of a. fight for the second place
on the ticket likewise find the pick
ings exceedingly poor. The Vice-Presidential
boom of Governor Major, of
Missouri, appears at this writing to be
almost ready to put on its wings and
take a harp in its lily white hands and
ascend to the heaven reserved for good
little booms that die early and sinless.
And, while a mirror, held to the pallid
lips of the Roger Sullivan boom, still
shows a slight trace of moisture, no
body expects the poor little thing will
last more than a few hours longer. Its
pathetic piping cries have sunk to a
thin gasping sound. Theinf antile boom
or governor jvioreneaa, or rveDrasKa,
expired as it was being lifted off the
train. It was too pure, too fragile, too
tender to endure the strain of travel
this hot weather. - The interment will
be private, only intimate friends of the
sorrowing parents being present.
So, now it is certain Just as it has
been certain all along that Vice-Presi
dent Marshall will be renominated. It
is true that he has not made an excit
ing Vice-President and that he has not
been spectacular, but a Vice-President
is not expected to be exciting, anyway.
Nativity la Bis Factor.
Besides, he comes from Indiana, from
which state, also, hails Charles V.
Fairbanks, and the Democrats, in com
mon with the Republicans, continue to
nurse the belief that if a man has had
the good fortune to be born in a pivotal
state, or to have been reared there, and
to do his regular voting there, he has
a better chance of carrying that state
for his party than if he came from some
other state. The Eastern and North
ern Democrats, as a rule, are pretty
fervent for Marshall, not because they
love Mr. Marshall so dearly, but be
cause there is a sentiment among them
that the South has rather hogged the
patronage of this Administration, and
coupled with this sentiment a well
defined fear that if the race for the
second place became a free-for-all,
some favorite son from a Southern
state might project himself into the
fray and win the jackpot.
About the only real flare of interest
today was born of a report that the
Republicans or somebody early this
morning had derailed the train bearing
the Kentucky delegation hither, and
as a result the -Kentucky brethren were
in a badly messed-up state. Things
quieted down when the Kentuckian.-.
headed by Governor Stanley and ex-
Governor McCreary, arrived intact, but
very thirsty and only an hour or so
late.
Delegate (Mistakes Wreck.
Tour correspondent talked with one
of the party, a gentleman from the
heart of the bluegrass district, who be
trayed a slight nervousness and had a
feverish look in his eye and a
heightened color not altogether at
tributable to Summer tan.
It certainly was a mighty close
call," he said, as he Indicated to the
g-entlemanly barkeeper that he would
take confliderable more of the same. "I
did right smart shopping around
amonget those handy places near the
depot In Louisville last, night before
we got on the train. I was in my
berth feeling very null and void and
holding on tight with both hands when
all of a sudden our car hit something
and jumped oft the tracks and whirled
over a couple of times and skidded down
a 30-foot embankment and stood on
end and then came to a stop so sud
denly that it turned all of us boys
upside down.
"Were you frightened?" I asked.
"No." he said. "I didn't think it
was the train. 1 thought It was me.
And by the time I found out that the
symptoms were general, instead of just
local, as you might say, the whole af
fair was over and it was too late- to
get skeered.".
"Was anybody Injured?" I inquired
still seeking to glean the salient de
tails. . "
"Not a soul broke a nigger's arm or
laig or something. It was mighty provi
dential there was not anybody hurt.
Shopping; Is Overdone.
"Say. son," added the bluegrass dele
gate, as I arose to- depart. "Don't
they have lovely ice water in this town?
When I first got in here. I reckon if
I drunk a drop of ice water I must
a drunk a gallon. I don't believe I ever
tasted such good ice water in my life
as these folks have here in St. Louis.
I'm sorter easing up, on it now," but for
a spell it seemed like I just naturally
couldn t get enough of the stuff.
"Son. I reckon I overdid my shopping
in Louisville last night coming through
there.
Lacking real news developments, the
correspondents have been touching up
the local color. There is plenty of
that, -at any rate. The convention
promises to be especially prolific in
the picturesque types which always
abound at conventions, of whatsoever
party. Time was when a Democratic
gathering was all-white, but not any
more. I do not mean by this to lnti
mate that the Afro-American is visible
about the headquarters except in the
capacity of a waiter, but the delegates
from Hawaii some of them are
brown men. and at least - one of the
Oklahoma delegates is an Indian, and
complected accordingly.
Pastel Shading; Noted.
So. while there isn't the pronounced
brunette .shading which continues to
characterize a Republican convention
where the gulf state delegations are
still about evenly divided between
plain and colored, still it is not to be
denied that there is a pronounced
pastel shading to the general tone
effect.
Considerable furore was created by
the arrival of the Tammany delega
tion traveling on their special train of
four sections and a buffet car to each
section. Not a onnntv hlrtw RnvnA
Water but was represented. The solid
south of Ireland never sent a finer
looking lot of delegates to a Demo
cratic convention. But with chagrin it
was noted that some of the members
irom New York City, where all citi
zens are supposed to be sartorially cor
rect in every detail, were wearing their
hair cut bush league style, which, while
it gives the wearer the appearance of
being highbrowed all the way 'round.
Is decried in the ultra-smart circles of
the Kast as tending to bare too great
an expanse of the back of the neck.
Colonel Bill SaoD. National com
mitteeman from Kansas, is no longer
me mosi-taiKea-oi Kansan here pres
ent, for A. Dumon Smith, also ot
Kansas, is reported to have arrived.
Colonel Sapp may be the only man
in Kaneas who with imn UTlitv Ttrenin
a high hat and an undertaking and
emuKirains rrocK coat on week days,
but Mr. Smith is the only native-born
American beyond the Mississippi River
wno wears a monocle. The theory is ad
vanced that he gets awav with It be
cause the yeomanry think he is buy
ing a pair of glasses on the install
ment plan and hasn't so far been able
to raise sufficient funds to fill nut tha
set.
A monocle in a Democratic rnnv,n.
tion ought to create a sensation. Let
us pray that it doesn't create a riot.
BETTER. MARKETS
FRUITGROWERS HOLD MEETING
AT SHERID.l.V.
County Aarrlcvltnriat and University
of Oregoa Officials DUcusa
Northwest Agrency.
SHERIDAN. Or.. June 13. rSnecial.l
Northwest, state and county dele-
Bates met with the Sheridan fruit
growers yesterday for Lhe purpose of
getting tne local fruitgrowers associa
tion to Join the Northwest A
Northwest, state and local conditions
were discussed and It was the opinion
of the majority present that necessity
was driving the fruitgrowers to some
concerted action for the purpose of
bettering the markets. M. S. Shrock.
county agriculturist; H. B. Miller, of
the University of Oregon; Professor
C. I. Lewis, head of the department of
horticulture at Orexon Agricultural
College, and J. C. Skinner, editor of the
Fruit and Produce Marketer, of Port
land, are meeting with the associations
of the county and state to discuss the
movement of uniting all the associa
tions of the four Northwest states under
the Northwest Agency Incorporated.
The associations, which join, sign
the uniform contract for the growers
and selling agents of fruits and pro
duce in the Northwest. "This." said
Mr. Skinner, "is 'a remedy to reduce
the cost of production without sacri
ficing the quality."
The local association will discuss tho
matter further before taking action.
Mr. S'cinner and Professor Lewis are
touring the state. - They were accom
panied here by K. W. Wallace, presi
dent of tne Fruitgrowers Association
of McMinnville, and a veteran fruit
grower of the state. Tomorrow an
ttempt will ie made to unite . the
Springbrook growers.
PLANK IS AGREED ON
Northwest to Indorse Princi
ple of Suffrage.
OREGON IS TAKING LEAD
Those who laufth at the Swedes for pro
nouncing" John an "yon" may well look
to their own English fatherland, where the
name still survives with that pronunciation,
and spelled "Ian." Ivan, the Russian name
which is yronounced like tho French Yvonne,
is merely anotner way ot saying tne same
thtnir.
Cold Shoulder Tnrned to Congres
sional 'Union South, Strongly
Opposed to Action on Sub- s
. Ject in. Any Form.
ST. LOUIS, June 13. (Spechxl.) The
Oregon delegates to the Democratic Na
tional Convention are taking the lead
in the fight to secure the adoption of a
plank in the party platform indorsing
the principle of woman suffrage, and In
this effort have the co-operation of the
delegation Trora Washington, Idaho.
Montana and other Western suffrage
states. All these Northwest delegations
are supporting the ' following plank,
which has the approval of the National
Woman Suffrage Association:
"Believing that governments derive
their just powers from the consent of
the governed, we acknowledge the right
of women to participate in government
and their enfranchisement."'
CoDKresalonat Union. Itvnored.
This is not the plank demanded by
the Congressional Union. The delegates
from Oresron, like those from other suf
frage states, are turning a cold shoul
der to the Union's representatives, be
cause of attacks made by the Congres
sional Union in the last campaign -on
Senator Chamberlain and other Demo
crats who favored woman suffrage.
The Union demands a constitutional
amendment. The National Suffrage As
sociation is not asking foV an amend
ment, but merely for an Indorsement
of the suffrage principle, and the fore
going plank will be actively supported
by the Oregon member of the resolu
tions committee.
There is strong Southern opposition
to any sort of woman suffrage plank
and some opposition from the East. If
the suffrage plank is forced into the
platform, it will be only after a stub
born fight made by the far West, and
even then, it will he because the leaders
deem it expedient to throw this much
"sop" to the suffragists.
Majority Would Avoid Subject.
Clearly a majority of the delegates
do not approve equal suffrage, and do
not want to deal with the subject in
the platform, but many recognize that
the omission of a suffrage plank will
increase the difficulty Of carrying the
suffrage states in November. Leaders
generally are not unmindful of the fact
that a real campaign confronts Mr.
Wilson. ' and have about concluded to
Incorporate in the platform about
everything necessary to catch votes.
The action of the Republican conven
tion also is a factor in favor of a suf
frage declaration by the Democrats.
Morton Man Buried.
CENTRALIA. Wash., June 13. (Spe
cial.) J. F. Fowler, a grocery and
hardware dealer of Morton, died Sun
day. Mr. Fowler was 60 years old. The
funeral was held at Wlnlock today.
pniiiiniiniiiiimnnmiinniM
"The tonic effect
of Sanatogen on me is
simply wonderful."
Arnold Bennett
The famous novelist thus sums up his
experience with Sanatogen, the food
tonic for weak and overworked people.
"What he says is echoed by thousands
upon thousands of other grateful users
of Sanatogen who also have experienced
with a thrill of delight its revitalizing
effects upon body and mind. Shrewd
and discriminating people, like Mr.
Arnold Bennett, have learned to de
pend upon Sanatogen for recuperative
aid. They know that Sanatogen is a
natural, true tonic whose good effects
keep on increasing instead of reacting
as with stimulants until the body is
endowed with so great a fund of added
strength and resistive force that work-
ing power and efficiency are wonder
fully improved.
Says Mme. Sara Grand, the famous au
thoress, in stating her experience with
Sanatogen: "And now after taking it
steadily, I find myself able to enjoy
both work and play again, and able to
do a3 much of both as I ever did."
And when it is remembered that the
medical profession is daily recom
mending Sanatogen, that no less than
21,000 physicians have endorsed, in
writing, its value and effects, surely no
doubt can exist that Sanatogen is the
logical thing for you to take in times
of bodily nervous stress.
Are you sure you do not need it now ?
Send for free Textbook of Sanatogen
So interesting is the story of Sanatogen, so important
the findings of medical authorities regarding Sana
togens effects, that you cannot afford to leave unread
this instructive little book which is sent free and
postpaid to any address;
The Bauer Chemical Company
Z8-Q Irving Place, New York
Sanatogen is sold by all good druggists
TONIC t 4
anaoiajf
3;
Sntroburirts tfje
eto cummer Flarasote
IT'
gummer
Every One New
Offering Our Entire Stock
At Sale Prices
$13.50 Parasols
Tailored shape, with mulberry and black
and green combination; also sport stripes in
. yellow and white. Very special.
$10.00 Parasols '
i In a large assortment, in the regular and
' Japanese shapes, with plain centers and fancy
Dresden borders of pure silk taffeta, with sport
loop handles. Very special
I $8.00 and $8.50 Parasols
$9l95
$6.95
In blue and green taffeta, as well as black
and white sport stripes with green edge, loop
handles, some with curled edge. Very spe
cial. $7.50 Parasols
In purple, green and Belgian blue with
black and white edge, the newest effects in
Japanese shape with gold frame, sport handles.
Very special
$6,50 Parasols
About fifty different styles in the newest
shapes, in handsome stripes, with plain centers
and combination borders. Gold frames.
Special .
$4.50 Parasols
Pure silk taffeta in plain and fancy color-1 -ings,
plain centers with Dresden borders. Jap- & Jj .25
anese shape : . . . J
$3.75 Parasols
In black and white, green and white, blue
and white with plain colored borders, also all
plain colors.. Made of pure taffeta with plain
or Dresden borders
$5.95
$4.95
$5.00
$2.50
$3.00 Parasols
Of pure silk taffeta, plain colors, tailored I rr t 7 ?
shape, with gold frames P . ?
Children's Parasols 25c to $2.50
This includes about 200 children's parasols in regular
and Japanese shupts, plain and floral effects, ever) wanted
shade in the assortment. In all sizes for children from I
to 1 2 years. -
First Floor.
J" Merchandise of J Merit Only"
CLATSOP BEACH SUMMER
TRAIN SCHEDULE
and
CHANGES IN
ASTORIA DIVISION
Saturday, June 1 7
WESTBOUND
No. 21 Astoria and Clatsop Beach Local Express, daily,
will leave 7:15 A. M. Leave Astoria 11:10 A. M arrive
Seaside 12:01 P. M.
No. 29 Seashore Limited, daily, w ill leave 8:30 A. M.;
Astoria 11:40 A. M. ; arrive Seaside, 12:30 P. M.
No. 23 Astoria Evening Express, daily, will leave 6:30
P. M.; leave Astoria 10:05 P. M.; arrive Seaside 10:50
P. M.
No. 31 Saturday Special, will leave 2 :00 P. M., Saturdays
only; Astoria 5:00 P. M.; arrive Seaside 5:55 P. M.
No. 27 Rainier Local, daily, will leave 5 :35 P. M. ; arrive
Rainier 7 :30 P. M.
No. 24, for Rainier, will leave same time as at present, 12:25
P. M. daily.
EASTBOUND
No. 22 Portland Express, daily, will leave Seaside 7:20
A. M.; Astoria 8:20 A. M.; arrive Portland 12:05 P. M.
No. 30 Portland Limited, Mondays only, will leave Seaside
8:30 A. M.; Astoria 9:20 A. M., and arrive Portland
. 12:25 P. M.
No. 24 Portland Local, daily, will leave Seaside 4 :00 P. M. ;
Astoria 5:00 P. M and arrive Portland 8:40 P. M.
No. 32 Portland Limited, daily, leave Seaside 6:30 P. AL;
Astoria 7:20 P. M., and arrive Portland 10:20 P. M.
No. 26 Rainier Local, daily, will leave Rainier 7:15 A. M.,
and arrive Portland 9:15 A. M.
No. 28 Rainier Local, daily, will leave Rainier S :08 P. M.,"
and arrive Portland 5 :00 P. M.
For other changes and time at intermediate stations
consult agents and new time tables.
NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE, Fifth and Stark Streets
R. II. Crozier, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070, A 6093
i