Morning Oregonian., June 20, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

THE 3IORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE 20. 1916.
9
REPUBLICANS WILL
BE ORGANIZED SOON
Tentative Plan Is to Have
Committee Meeting at Im
perial Hotel About July 1 .
CHANGE MAY BE MADE
E." T. Baldwin Likely to Be Chosen
Secretary Again, but Chairman
ship Is Eyed by Several and
Progressive May Be Choice.
Organization of the Republican state
committee will be effected at a meet
ing In the Imperial Hotel in Portland
about July 1. i
Charles B. Moores, state chairman;!
Edward D. Baldwin, state secretary,
and Ralph E. Williams, National com
mitteeman for Oregon, held an infor
mal conference yesterday and agreed
on the tentative date. A formal call
will be Issued within the next few days,
or as soon as the exact date is fixed.
At this meeting it is probable that
the committee will be formally organ
ized and that officers will be named
to handle the ensuing campaign. It is
Intended to establish headquarters in
a convenient building in Portland.
It is probable that Mr. Baldwin will
be re-elected secretary. Several mem
bers of the committee already have
promised him support. No other can
didate's name has been mentioned in
this connection.
Mr. Baldwin returned to the state
yesterday from Chicago, where he at
tended the National convention. He
has been in Washington" D. C, since
Congress convened, as secretary to Rep
resentative N. J. Sinnott. He has been
secretary of the state committee for
four years.
Chairmanship Is Sought.
A contest promises to develop, how
ever, over the election of a state chair
man. N. B. Hermann, of Roseburg, is
reported to be a receptive candidate.
He is a son of Blnger Hermann, ex
Representative in Congress. Charles A.
Johns, a lawyer of Portland, also is
said to be a candidate.
Many Republicans, however, are in
sisting that Mr. Moores take the office
again. Mr. Moores has been chairman
during the last two state campaigns
and his wide and favorable acquaint
ance throughout the state is being
urged as an eminent qualification for
the position. Mr. Moores so far has
not expressed bis willingness to ac-
cept.
The personnel of the state executive
committee also will be determined,
probably, at the forthcoming meeting.
. It is apparent that the action of the
National committee of the Progressive
party in Chicago next week will have
a bearing on the makeup of the Oregon
state committee.
Progressives Are Considered.
If the Progressives indorse Hughes
as the candidate of their party, as now
seems certain, the Oregon Republicans
will give the Oregon Progressives a
full share in the management of the
campaign in this state. It is the in
tention to place several Progressives
on the executive committee. Some lead
ing Republicans even have suggested
that some former Progressive ought to
be state chairman. Thus, they argue,
the amalgamation of the two parties
would be definitely and finally secured
and the good faith of all who are
working for a reunion would be con
cretely demonstrated.
Mr. Williams, the Oregon National
committeeman, is eager to give the
Progressives ample representation on
the state committee. He has made the
same recommendation regarding the
formation of the National committee.
"I am anxious to get both parties
working harmoniously together," he
said yesterday. "If the Progressives
indorse Hughes as their candidate they
will be entitled to adequate . represen
tation on the National . committee as
well as on each of the several state
committees.
Hushes Called Prog-Tensive.
"Hughes was the candidate at Chi
cago of the progressive Republicans as
distinguished from the 'old guard and
reactionaries. He meets all the re
quirements of the Progressive party it
self and I expect the Progressive com
mittee to indorse him.
"That means that the two parties
will stand on common ground. The
Progressives then should have a hand
in conducting the "party affairs."
If Hughes becomes the Progressive
candidate the two parties in Oregon
will be confronted with the perplexing
problem of having 10 nominees for
Presidential electors on the ballot next
November. The Progressives and the
Republicans each have nominated a
full ticket of five candidates. If these
10 names remain on the ballot it is
possible that the Hughes vote will be
so badly split among them that the
Democratic electors will be elected
even though Hughes carries the state.
Jf no legal difficulties stand in the
way it is planned to procure the with
drawal of part of the Progressive and
'part of the Republican nominees.
MR. SHEPPARD WINS SUIT
Cltj Will Benefit by Gift of Unin
cumbered Scenic Spot.
The city of Portland is to have clear
title to the land embracing Sheppard's
Dell, along the Columbia River High
way. Judge McGinn yesterday decided for
the plaintiff in the case brought in the
.Circuit Court by George Sheppard
nsTRinst Goorere "V. Holmes and Kmil F.
INTESTINAL TROUBLES
CURED BY PARAFF1NE
The discovery of the medicinal value
of the use of liquid par: ffine as an in
ternal lubricant in cases of constipa
tion is a recent triumph of medical
science.
This natural oil (Ameroil) enters the
alimentary canal, softens the food con
tents, forms an oily film over the
walls of the intestines, thereby assist
ing peristaltic action and facilitating
passage, at the same time protecting
the tender surface of the mucous mem
branes. It acts solely as an assistant and
lubricant. It Is not absorbed or assim
ilated by the system, and does not act
upon or irritate any muscle, nerve or
membrane.
In addition to its antiseptic proper
ties, 'the use of Ameroil tends- to rid
the intestines of all poisonous toxins.
and thus prevents their absorption by
the system.
Ameroil is a superior product of par
affins oil. It la highly refined, color
less, odorless, tasteless, easy to take,
agreeable. effective and absolutely
harmless.
Ameroil Is sold by all Owl drug
stores. A full pint bottle lor only
lifty cents. Adv.
Orth, for title to 40 acres involving a
part of the dell.
Mr. Sheppard, a man of comparative
ly humble circumstances, about a year
ago donated to the city a 10-acre tract,
including the scenic spot since christ
ened as Sheppard's DelL Subsequently
Holmes and Orth, fortified with a Sher
iffs sale deed, claimed title to a cer
tain 40-acre tract, including a part of
the same 10-acre tract that Mr. Shep
pard had presented to the city. It ap
pear that Mr. Sheppard had at one
time given a mortgage on a part of his
property as security for money bor
rowed from Holmes. ' Apparently Mr.
Sheppard defaulted in some of his pay
ments, and 40 acres of his land was
sold to satisfy a judgment. Holmes and
Orth were the purchasers. The land
that they selected in their purchase in
cluded the most attractive part of the
delL Without it the remainder of the
scenic area would have been valueless.
Osmond Royal, on behalf of Mr.
Sheppard, brought suit to recover the
property. Estes Snedecor was his at
torney. It was contended that the de
fendants accepted payments from Mr.
Sheppard after they had foreclosed on
Sheriff's sale.
The plaintiffs had not finished pres
entation of their testimony yesterday
when Judge McGinn abruptly ended
the proceedings and decided the case
In favor of Mr. Sheppard.
Mr. Sheppard promptly expressed his
intention of completing his gift to the
city, which now gets the dell unincum
bered and with a clear title.
CARRIERS PLAN MEETING
programme: assousced koii co.x-
VENTIOXS AT OREGON CITY.
Major Hackett to Greet Delegates, Trip
Will Be Made to Mills and Fa
- rade Led Through Street.
OREGON CITY. Or., June 19. (Spe
cial.) Extensive preparations are be
ing made by local postoffice clerks and
carriers for the entertainment of dele
gates Saturday, June 24, when the state
convention of the associations of the
rural carriers, letter carriers and mail
clerks will meet here. As three of the
state presidents are of this city, Carl
Joehnke, of the mail clerks; John
Etcheson, of the city carriers, and
Frank Whiteman, of the rural carriers,
an effort will be made to give the vis
itors a royal reception. -
Mayor E. C. Hackett will make the
address of welcome. Among the other
speakers are T. Leston K.irk, of Brem
erton. Wash.; Rev. James Elvin, Salem,
and Herman Wise, of Astoria. G. L.
Hedges, of this city, is to be toast
master. The following is the programme of
the day 1:30 to 2:30. trip to the mills:
3 to 6 o'clock, business session; 7 to
8:30, parade and auto ride; 8:30, .ban
quet. with G. I Hedges as toastmaster;
selection, Canemah quartet; address.
Rev. James. Elvin: address, Herman
Wise; address, T. Leston Kirk; patri
otic song, "Star-Spangled Banner."
The following are the committees:
Arrangements. J. Spagle, Charles An-
drus, Hazen Brainard, William Letten-
meier;- publicity, Mrs. C. A. Nash. John
Egr, Charles Andrus; refreshments, Roy
Trullinger. Thomas Smith, Ralph Niles;
finance, w. B. Howell. Ralph Niles,
Orville Johnson; reception, Luther Mc
Nulty, Otto Lyman, Frank Fuge, Perry
Meek, Roy Trullinger.
BROADWAY TALK BILLED
PORTLAXD TO HAVE CONVERSATION
WITH ITS MAIVE NAMESAKE.
Telephone Connections Arranged So
That 400 Chamber Members Can
Hear liOns-Dlstance "Helios."
Friday night the Portland Chamber
of Commerce will say "hello" to Broad
way and way points.
At 7:30 the 400 members of the
Chamber who will be accommodated at
the first quarterly meeting, will put
receivers to their ears and hear the
chief operator at Huntington plug in
on tne line with a cheery greeting.
Then Salt Lake will register present.
Denver will cut in on the line and clear
the way for Omaha, Des Moines, Chi
cago, Fort Wayne, Pittsburg, Phila
delphia and New York.
It will all be done auicklv. nri Y
fore the members have time to realize
it the voice of A. P. Thompson, of the
American Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany, will be heard conveying best
wisnes- and greetings to W. J. Philllns
of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Company, of Portland, under -whose di
rection the demonstration of long-dis
tance conversation will be carried out.
Then N. G. Pike, president of the Port
land Rotary Club, will ask a few per
tinent; questions or William Gettinger,
New York president of the organiza
tion. The line to Portland. Me., will be cut
in and Mayor Albee and C. C. Colt will
talk to officials there.
The Portland Chamber is unable to
provide accommodations for more than
400 members, and reservations are be
ing made as fast as requests are re
ceived. The first 400 to apply will
close the list.
Milliken and Hale Lead in Maine.
PORTLAND, Me.. June 19. Carl E.
Milliken. of Island Falls, was In the
lead for the Republican nomination for
Governor, and Frederick Hale. of
Portland, for the Republican nomina
tion for United States Senator by the
returns from the primary elections two
hours after the polls closed tonight.
Albany Elects A. C. Schmltt.
ALBANY, Or., June 19. (Special.)
A. C. Schmltt, vice-president of the
First National Bank here, was elected
School Director over Walter M. Parker
by a majority of five votes. The total
vote cast, 139 to 134, was the largest
vote cast at any scnool election In this
city.
Sjsriiigf ield Elects B. A. AVasbburne.
SPRINGFIELD, Or.. June 19. (Spe
cial.) Taxpayers of Springfield this
evening elected B. A. v ashburn. a
former Mayor, member of the School
Board, to succeed Thomas Sikes. A. J.
McKinzey was re-elected Clerk.
Park Rose Elects E. E. Crabb.
The annual school election was held
yesterday in District No. 3, Park Rose,
resulting In the election of E. E. Crabb
as a School Director. Miss A. G. Oates
was elected Clerk of the district.
Astoria Physician Elected, 3 to 1.
ASTORIA. Or.. June 19. (Special.)
Dr. Eldred Waffle was elected a mem
ber of the Astoria Board of School Di
rectors today, defeating A. S. Skyles by
3 to 1.
Directors and Clerk Re-elected.
WOODBURN, O"-.. June 19. (Special.)
At the annual school meeting here to
day A. E. Austin was re-elected Direc
tor and E. J. Standard rechosen clerk.
E. AV. Tomlin Elected.
HARRISBURG, Or.. June 19. (Spe
cial.) E. w. Tomlin was elected School
Director here today. I. W. Davis wa
elected School Clerk.
HUGHES PICKS KOI
Summer Campaign Center to
Be at Bridgehamton, L. I.
L0EB THOUGHT ELIMINATED
YVllIcox Also Unlikely to Become
Chairman of Republican Nation
al Committee; Nominee Has
Busy Day in New York.
NEW YORK. June 19. (Special.)
Bridgehampton, L. I., on the Atlantic
shore, is to be the Summer political
headquarters for Charles E. Hughes,
Republican Presidential nominee. He
announced today he had definitely de
cided to make his campaign from
Tremedden Cottage, which he and his
family will occupy. Asked if he would
remain in Bridgehampton for the entire
campaign, the ex-Justice replied:
"Well, I'll try it there for a month at
least and see how it works."
Official notification ceremonies, when
the 1916 campaign will be formally
launched, will take place in Bridge
hampton.
HUGHES SEES OLD CLASSMATES
Campaign Preparations to Be Re
sumed Thursday.
NEW YORK. June 19. Charles E.
Hughes, Republican candidate for the
Presidency, after spending a busy day
here at his headquarters with Repub
lican leaders discussing the campaign
of the National Committee and the se
lecting of a chairman, left on the 5
o'clock train for . Providence, R. I., to
attend his class reunion at Brown Uni
versity. He expects to return Thurs
day. It was expected that the new chair
man would be named at a conference
today between Mr. Hughes and a sub
committee of the National Committee
appointed for that purpose. At the con
clusion of the conference, however, Mr.
Hughes personally announced that
nothing had been accomplished in that
regard. He said the meeting was only
"preliminary one.
It was unofficially announced that
William R. Willcox, ex-Public Service
Commissioner and intimate friend of
Mr. Hughes, and William Loeb, Colonel
Roosevelt's ex-Secretary, had been vir
tually eliminated from consideration
for the chairmanship.
Frank H. Hitchcock, who has been
mentioned in connection with the chair
manship, was in conference with the
candidate for 15 minutes. Other call
ers were Charles D. Hilles, the retiring
chairman; ex-State Senator Davenport
Frederick C. Tamner, State Senator
Thompson, chairman of'the Joint legis
lative investigating commission: ex-Attorney-General
George W. Wickersham
and Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts.
Mr. Hughes declined to discuss the
Mexican situation. He talked freely,
however, concerning his plans for the
Summer. Saturday, he said, he expects
to leave for Bridgehamton, L. I., to
spend at least a month.
MYERS CLAN HAS REUNION
About 150 Members Assemble at
Hall in Oregon City.
OREGON CITY. June 19. (Special.)
The Myers clan met at the Knapp
hall on Sunday, June 18, when a large
number of the members of this family
and descendants of this well-known
Oregon pioneer family were present,
there being about 150 in all. Among
the features of the day was the ban
quet, after which a programme was
given. Among those addressing the
assembly were Colonel R. A. Miller, of
Portland; Frank Myers, postmatser of
Portland; W. W. Myers, Mrs. Sarah
Ware, of Oregon City; Mrs. Mary
Wright, of Newberg; Dr. Katherine S.
Myers, of Portland.
One of the most interesting speak
ers of the afternoon was W. W. Myers,
of this city, who gave an interesting
talk on the travel in the early days
across the plains and also told of how
his grandfather Lynch had been one
of the signers of the Declaration of
Independence.
MILK BOTTLING CHARGED
W. C' Heed Is Accused of Violation
of City Ordinance.
Bottling milk in a restaurant is
charged in a warrant issued yesterday
by the City Milk Inspection Bureau
aga'inst W. C. Reed, who conducts a
restaurant at lal Broadway. Reports
that he had been bottling milk in his
place of business had been received
and inspectors were sent to investi
gate. They obtained the Information
on which the warrant was issued.
The city's milk ordinance prohibits
the bottling of milk except in a milk-
room fitted for the sterilization of uten
sils and the proper handling of the
milk.
CAMP FUNDS ARE SOUGHT
Chamber to Ask Senator Chamber-
Iain About Appropriation.
The Chamber of Commerce will com
muntcate with Senator Chamberlain at
once to ascertain if there Is a chance
for the appropriation In the near future
of funds to pay the traveling and main
tenance expenses connected with parti
cipation in the business men's military
encampment at American Lake. While
the bill has been passed authorizing
transportation, food and equipment, the
Congress has as yet made no appropria
tion.
The encampment will- be held at
American Lake August 14 to Septem
ber 9.
POLICEMAN IS DISCHARGED
C. F. Hnnter Let Out Because
of
Two Suspensions.
On a charge of having been sus
pended twice from the police force, C.
F. Hunter, patrolman, was discharged
yesterday by Mayor Albee. Hunter has
been under suspension since May 25.
when action was taken by Acting May
or Daly on a charge of immoral con
duct in connection with a disreputable
house party on the East Side.
Mayor Albee was away when the case
came up and Mr. Daly suspended the
policeman until Mayor Albee's return.
Mr. Daly said he did not have power
to discharge Hunter, so left that for
Mayor Albee to do.
Church Picnic Postponed.
The picnic to be held by the Aid So
ciety of the First Methodist Church to
morrow at the home of Mrs. A. ICing
Wilson. Oswego, has been postponed
until June 30 on account of the death
of Mrs. I'owelL
TOURISTS
The following stores will prove
of interest to you:
The Hazelwood
Washington St., at Tenth.
Coziest and Most Attractive
Dining- Place in the City.
Eight Dining- Rooms,
Seating Capacity 450.
Sea Food and Shell
Fish a Specialty
The Hilwoo4 Orchestra.
J. F. N. Colburn. Director.
3 to 6. 6 to 8.. 9:30 to 10:30 P. M.,
Sunday 6 to 8:30 P. M.
MAIL US YOUR
FILMS
We Pay Retors Postage.
WE DEVELOP, PHIT, ENLARGE,
TI!ST A5n FRAME.
EXPERT SERVICE AD SATISFAC
TION.
All Work Finished Within Kive Honrs.
ASSCO" DISTRIBUTORS.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Woodlark Bid-., Alder at West Park
Vacation and
Picnic Needs
Films and Sappliea for
Your Camera,
l.nnch Sets,
Paper Picnic Platea, Etc.
Second Floor
Gill's
Third and Alder St.
KODAKS
Let us do yoar
Developing; and
I- In t 1 n sr. We
Rive 70a the
(inallty kind at
reasonable
prices.
Portland Photo Supply Co.
333 Morrison Street.
Bet. Sixth and Broadway.
PARTYLEADERSMEET
Democrats Lay Plans for Vig
orous Campaign.
NEW YORK TO BE CENTER
President Working on Speech of
Formal Acceptance, Which In
General Will Follow Princi
pal Planks of Platform.
WASHINGTON, June 19. Plans for
an aggressive campaign to begin im
mediately were laid by Vance McCor
mlck, newly elected chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, at a
conference today with President Wil
son, Representative Glass, the new sec
retary of the committee: Secretary Mc
Adoo, Postmaster-General Burleson,
Secretary Tumulty and several other
Democratic leaders.
Mr. McCormlck spent three hours
with the President. Later he visited
most of the members of the Cabinet
now in Washington and then went to
the Capitol to see Congressional lead
ers who will take an important part in
the campaign.
"I have begun my work and from now
on will devote my entire time to push
ing the Democratlo campaign," said
Mr. McCormick tonight. "With a united
and harmonious party, the prospects
for victory in November are very
bright."
The main headquarters of the Dem
ocratic National Committee will be lo
cated in New York, but much of the
work will be done here and in Chicago.
Mr. McCormlck expects to be In New
York tomorrow to confer with leaders
The first work, he said today, will be
to select a campaign committee of
about 11 members, of which he will be
ex-officio chairman.
The date for formally notifying Pres
ident Wilson of his renominatlon prob
ably will not be fixed until after the
Republican Committee announces plans
for the notification of Mr. Hughes. It
has been practically decided, however.
that Mr. Wilson will receive the noti
fication committee at Shadow Lawn,
his Summer home in New Jersey. The
President already has begun prelim,
inary work on his speech of acceptance.
Whil9 it will follow the general lines
of the Democratic platform, it will em
phasize particularly the issue on ' 'hich
the President expects the campaign to
be fought Americanism and peace, pre
paredness and prosperity.
Slmultanoeusly with the beginning of
the active Presidential campaign the
Democratic Congressional Committee,
headed by Representative Doremus, f
Michigan, will begin work to secure tne
re-election of a Democratic majority in
the Senate and House. Mr. McCormick
and Mr. Doremus plan to work in co
operation. Vice-President Marshall returned
here today from Indianapolis and said
that he would be at the disposal of the
President for campaign purposes.
PROJECT LIKELY TO CARRY
Remonstrances Against Greeley
Street Thought Insufficient.
That the remonstrances against the
extension oi ureeiey irwi win nui .
amount to enough to kill the proceed- I
Vacation Suggestions
Take advantage of the opportunity to spend a day, week or month at some of
these places nature has so bountifully provided for your enjoyment.
Vacation
Time
WILL SOON
BE HERE
Plan No to
A Truly Recreative Trip.
New Scenes New Foods
New Air Everyone Needs.
Let Us Help You Find Them.
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
OREGON - WASHINGTON RAIL
ROAD NAVIGATION CO.
Is the Direct, Pleasant Route to the
Chief Resort Centers of the Pacific
Northwest.
Booklets, fares and specific Infor
mation about Yellowstone National
Park. North
Beach. Wallowa,
Lake Park. Mount
Hood and Colum
b i a River Resorts
FREE upon appli
cation to the City
Ticket Office.
Washington at
Third St. Broad
way 4500, A 6121.
New Bar View
.Tent City
Has been moved to a safe location
above the jetty -and within a few
feet of the new depot. Beautiful
ocean view and perfect sanitary
conditions. U. S. Coast Guard drill
ground in front of our camp.
Sparkling mountain water, electric
lights, comfortable clean beds, com
pletely furnished housekeeping out
fits and sleeping tents. Restaurant
and delicatessen for those wishing
board. Crabs, clams and lots of
good things to eat. Rates $1 per
day and upwards.
DR. "W. A. WISE, Manager.
TRAVEL BY ANDERSON BROS.'
MT. HOOD AUTO STAGE LINE
to Mount Hood and Salmon River re
sorts. For special information, reser
vations, tickets, etc., call Routledge
Seed & Floral Company, 145 Second
street, between Morrison and Alder.
Phones Main 5956. A 3811. After 6 P. M.
or Sundays phone Anderaon Bros.'
Garage. Main 331. A 2331.
RHODODEXDORN HOTEL 1
4? Miln. on Mount liood Auto Road.
The flrat mountain resort la Oregon.
Daily rates (3, weekly $12.50 and up.
Special rates to families for the Summer
months. Saddle horses, lawn tennis, cro-
auet. finest fishing and hunting grounds,
ur own dairy, poultry and garden
truck. Electric, light, telephone. For
dally auto stages, phone East 135 or
Main 331.
KMIL lRA N ZETTI, Prop.. Rowe. Or.
ings for -the big project, is the opinion
of those who are checking up the remonstrances-
flled some time ago. The
work has not been completed as yet,
there being thousands of remonstrance
petitions, but it is estimated by those
compiling the figures that the remon
strance will fall a great deal short of
the required 0 per cent necessary to
kill the proceedings.
The number of square feet repre
sented in the remonstrances has been
compiled, but not the number of feet
represented in the entire assessment
district. It is expected the check will
be finished this week.
MAYOR ANDERSON WINNER
Municipal Election in The Dalles Is
Quiet Aflair.
THE DALLES, Or.. June 19. (Spe
cial.) At the quietest election) this city
has experienced In more than 20 years,
the following officials were elected to
day: J.. E. Anderson, Mayor: Mrs.
Mable Roberts, treasurer; T. C. Lowry,
Councilman First Ward; A. W. Man
chester, Second Ward; Henry Darnielle,
Third Ward; J. R. Rees, Fourth Ward;
F. C. Sexton. Councllman-at-Large. W.
Fetteplace, J. K. Barnett, J. P. Rorlck
and Chris McClay were elected water
commissioners.
The measure authorizing the pur
chase of a $5000 auto fire apparatus
was carried.
Less than 600 votes were cast.
Tillamook Rond Work Progresses.
TILLAMOOK, Or., June 19. (Spe
cial.) The paving of half a mile of
road north of town has been finished
and work is to begin at once to extend
the pavement another mile south of
town. All of this pavement Is of con
crete. This will make about six miles
of paving laid on the roads of this
county.
Children Cry
The Kind You Have Always Bought Has borne the stgria
ture of Chas. IX. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years.- Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and.
' Just-as-prood' are but experiments, and endanger the
health of Children Experie nee aerainst Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
froric. Drops and Soothing1 Syrups. It contains neither
Opium, Morphine nor other Xareotle substance. It de
stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than
thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of -Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou
bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Dowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
S7
' Bears
SIP . SA&s? n srT
m -SsLsV M .aT- X
lii Use For Over 30 Years
GEARHART SEASIDE
CLATSOP BEACH
Portland's Nearest and the Northwest's
Favorite Seacoaat Vacation Land. Low
week-end and season fares. Send for
new booklet hotel and resort directory.
Summer schedule June 17 : DAILY SEA
SHORE LIMITED, 8:30 A. M.; Daily
Evening: Express. C:30 P. M.: Saturday
Special. 2 P. M. (return on limited
schedule Monday morning). Dining-car
on Seashore Limited (morning;) Sunday,
Monday. Wednesday, Friday. Portland
Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark streets.
Bwdy. 920. A 6671. Spokane Ticket Of
fice, Davenport Hotel.
HOTEL MOORE
Seaside Clatsoa Beach. Oregroa.
The Pacific Coast's moat popular
ocean resort. Directly overlooking
the ocean. European plan, rates
$1.50 and up, special weekly rates.
Dining-room service a la carte
from 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. OrlU and
evening entertainment. Hot salt
water baths, surf-bathingr; nata
torium for indoor swimming; ca
noeing1 on the Necanicum River;
pood auto roada. Automobiles leave
Hotel Moore for Elk, Creek, and
Cannon Beach.
DAX J MOORE.
Prop. Hotel Moore Seaside Or
RELIANCE
MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES
DAILY 8 A. M. to "Welch's. Tawney's
and Rhododendron. $5.00 round trip;
Government Camp. Si. 50. Tickets,
reservations and waiting: room at
DORSE Y B. SMITH TRAVKL BUREAU,
116 Third street, corner Washington.
Phone Marshall 1979.
Irvington Garage & Auto
Company, Inc.
East 135. J. L. S. Snead. Hp,
GIVE IE YOUR BABY
to care for while on your vacation.
Modified milk for bottle babies. Syste
matic and expert service given. Terms
$25 per month. Best local medical
references furnished.
Mrs. John L. Shaw Snead
60S WEIDLER STREET,
Phone ut 710tt.
exclusive seen la Summer
overlooking Hood River Val-
bena ior illustrated Dookiet at.
V. J. RECKERS. Prop.
STR. GEORGIANA
ASTORIA AND WAY LANDINGS
Leaves 7 A. M. dally, except Friday. Sun
days 7:o0 A. M. Returning leaves Astoria
2 P. M. Arrives Portland S P. M.
fSTR. LCKUNE leaves 7:45 A. M. dally
except tiundny. Returning; leaves Astoria
.Main 1422 Washing-ton St. Dock A 12t
IS
JOll.V HOGCE LOST IX ROGIG
RIVER SUNDAY SIGHT.
Boat Capsized Near Griffin Ferry
When Net Catches In Oar Lock.'
Partner Reaches Shorea.
G RANTS PASS. Or., June 19. (Spe
cial.) John Hogue, who with' his part
ner, Mr. Pankey had been operating a
boat In. the commercial fishing fleet
since the opening of the season, was
drowned at 11 o'clock . Sunday night
when he was thrown into the water
through the capsizing of the boat in
the rapids near Griffin Ferry.
The men were drifting over the
rapids when the net became entangled
In the boat, throwing the boat broad
side to the stream. Before the net.
which caught In the oar lock, could
be cast loose, the boat was overturned.
Mr. Pankey succeeded in making his
way to shore, but nothing was seen of
Mr. Hogue, and Mr. Pankey called as
sistance at about 12 o'clock and. search
of the river was made.
Mr. Hogue was about 25 years of age
and had lived in Josephine County for
many years, residing with his mother
on a ranch not far from where he lost
his life.
Ciaston Teachers to Study.
GASTON; Or., June 19. (Special.)
This week Gaston teachers will leave
to take up their Summer work. Prin
cipal Ralph Winger goes to attend the
six weeks' Summer session at the Uni
versity of Oregon. Miss Pauline Elliott
to the Portland Summer school and
Miss Clara Schneider to Monmouth Nor
mal. for Fletcher's
the Signature of
"M il ah -n'nw- "
K The aa
8 resort,
ley. ber
Many delightful short trips to
J the Mountain, River and Beach
Resorts are now open.
CHARTERED ,
AR for
PRIVATE
ARTIES
Just the Thing- for Clubs, Societies and
Lodges.
Call and Let Us Help Tou Plan an
Attractive Trip Over Our
Interurban Lines
We Can Help Tou Put Funds Into Tour
. Treasury.
Call or FkMr Traffle Manager, Mar.
shall SlOO, A 8131.
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT
POWER COMPANY.
Columbia Beach
Offers splendid advantages for
campers. Finest beach in tha
Northwest. 23 minutes from
Washington St. Every accom
modation for your comfort and
pleasure. Rates reasonable.
Apply
Columbia Beach Amusement Co.
315-317 Henry Bldg.
Tyrrell Trips Co., Inc.
125 Sixth St. Phone Marshall 290
SIGHTSEEING HEADQUARTERS
Columbia River Highway, City Autos
and Daily Observation Cars. Free in
formation Bureau.
WELCH'S HOTEL
Oldest resort In the Mount Hood dis
trict. Good water, airy bungalows,
excellent cuisine, hunting, fishing;,
horseback riding, etc Kates, $ 2 per
day, $10 per week.
W. E. WELCH, Prop.,
Welch's P. O., Oregon.
TAWNETS MOUNTAIN HOME
Ideal spot. Hunting;, fishing-, camp
lag privileges, saddle horses, home
cooking, etc., $2 per day. $10 per
week. Sunday chicken dinner, 75c
Large independent bungalows for
those who prefer them.
H. Tawney, Prop., Welch's P. O., Or.
Get in Touch With the Party
Who Contemplates a Vacation
by Telling About Your Resort
on This Page
How to get rid
of eczema with
esmo
Resinol Ointment, with Resinol
Soap, usually stops itching instantiy.
It quickly and easily heals distress
ing cases of eczema, rash or other
tormenting skin or scalp eruption,
and clears away pimples, redness,
roughness and dandruff, even when
other treatments have been useless.
Physician, hmve picribed th. Resinol treat
ment tor over 20 years. Ever, drug-gist sells
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Trial
free. Dept. 16-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
HEADACHES
Thousands of men arid women Buffer from
headache every day, other thousands hare
beadarities) every week or every month, and atill
others have headaches occasionally, but not at
refular Intervals. The best Doctor is often unabls
to find the causa ok many of these headaches,
and Id most other cases, knowing the cause, b
does Dot know what will remove it, so as to glva
a permanent cure. AH he can do Is to prescribe.
the usual pain relievers, which Rive temporary
relief, but the headache returns as usual, ao.l
treatment la again necessary. If you suffer front
headaches, do matter what their nature, take,
anti-kamnia tablets, and the results will be satis
factory In the highest degree. You can obtain
them at all drorgista In any quantity, 10a worth,
2Sc worth or more. Ask for A-h. Tablets.
SICK-HEADACHES
Bick-faeadache, the most miserable of all sick
Desse. loses Its terrors when A-K Tablets are
taken. When you feel an attack coming on take
two tablets, and In many cases, the attack wil
be warded off. During an attack take one A-K
Tablet every two hours. The rest and comfort
which follow, can be obtained in DO other way.
Garni A-K TMmtm bmar tha K
smsna. At mil afrwa-a-iata.
A DELEGATION OF WOMEN
were Intensely Interested when they
recently visited the Pinkham Labora
tory at Lynn. Mass., and saw the ex
treme cleanlix-.esa and purity which
prevail In the preparation and stor
ing of Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable)
Compound, as well as of her other
medicines. An hour is required to go
through so large an establishment
One thlntf which struck the visitors
was the great number of files contain
ing the letters of women who told
how much the famous Compound had
done for them. Only part of them arti
published, and no letter Is ever pub
lished without the writer's permission.
Adv.
BORADENT
I ILK OFMAGNESIA
Tooxn Paste
REMOVES TARTAR
R