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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1916)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, JUIT 18, 191G. BIG CONCERT IS SET PROMINENT VISITING DELEGATES AT NORTHWEST REALTY CONVENTION. Filled Books of HlC Stamps Redeemed in Cash, Gift Room, 4th Floor Laurelhurst Community to Have Celebration July 26. Olds, Wortman & King The Pioneer Store Established in 1851 SIX BANDS ARE' PLEDGED Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods $16.95 For Women's Silk Jersey Sport Suits in Good Range of Plain Colors 2d Floor $16.95 "Parle and Clubhouse to Be Brilliantly Illuminated for Observance In Honor of Improvement of Beauty Spots. Laurelhurst Park Is to be the scene Wednesday. July 26, of the most pre tentious band concert ever starred there. The occasion is to be a Joint cele bration by residents of the Laurelhurst community of the completion of .-their clubhouse and grounds and of Laurel hurst Park. Elx bands, numbering: 240 musicians In all, have been pledged for the occasion. They will play ensemble and singly. Laurelhurst Park has been recently completed by the city and Is declared to be one of the finest parks on the Pacific Coast. The Laurelhurst Club has been enlarged and beautified In keeping with the park on which It fronts. The Portland Railway, Light Power Company has donated the lighting- efects which will be used. The Laurelhurst Club grounds will be out lined with a, myriad of lights while a number of . high-powered lights re fleeted from powerful magnifying glasses, placed in the tops of the big fir trees opposite the clubhouse, win be focused on the clubhouse. The park, in addition to Its present supply of artistic lights will be more brightly Illuminated by lights which the Port land Railway, Light & Power Com nanv will provide. The six bands will be under the di rection of Percy Campbell, director of the city park band. His band will be In the center, while radiating about it will be the police band, the firemen's band, the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company employes' band the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rail road employes band and the .Maae-in Oreeon Club's band. The programme will open with "America" by the sextet of bands in unison. Then each band will play selection, with an ensemble between each. Ferdinand B. Reed, president of the Laurelhurst Club, Is at the head of the movement. A meeting is to be held in Commissioner Baker's office Wednesday morning at which the de tails of the entertainment will be worked out. The other members of the Laurelhurst Club assisting Mr. Reed are John C. Boyer, James Forbes, Ronlnmin F. Greene and Clifford C, Harrison. A member of each band is also to be represented on the com mittee. Guardsmen Build Up Own Vernacular. List of Phrases Provided T Idalio Soldier Encamped on Border. T EWISTON, Ida., July 17. (Special.) I 1 That the 'boys in khaki on the Mexican border, have a vernacular all their own is evinced in a letter recently received from Private Frank Stebbins, now serving in Company F, Idaho Na tional Guard, "somewhere near Mex ico." He translates some of the slang words and phrases heard most fre quently in camp and on tho troop trains: Recruit Rookey or John. First sergeant Top cutter. Becond Lieutenant Shavetail. Musicians Wind jammers. Corporal Corp. Rifle Shooting stick. Pistol Gat. Beef stew Slum. Hash Sixty-second article of war. Hardtack Armor plate. Mess kit Turtle backs. ' Cavalry Troopers. ' Engineers Posthole diggers. Quartermaster corps Scavengers. Orderly Dog robber. Eulisted man Old head. Captain Skipper or old man. Mess sergeant Belly robber. Sergeant Sarge. i Cook Ration spoiler or tightwad. Bayonet Steel or stabber. Coffee Bootleg. Beans Artillery or Boston bullets. Bacon Sowbelly. Bread Punk. Infantry Doughboys. Signal corps Lightning rods. Hospital corps Pill rollers. Pie Appleberry. NEW MACHINE GUN. Adopted by TT. S. Army Will Fire 800 Rounds a Minute. ! Springfield Republican. A new type of machine gun, an lm Movement on the 1904 model of th Maxim gun made by Hiram Maxim. Jr. of Hartford, Conn., has been adopted by the United States Army and plans are already well advanced for its manufac ture. The local armory is already con etructlng a model which will be standard for the' Army, the plans for which ' were secured from England. This gun overcomes the difficulty of jamming experienced in both the 190 Maxim and the Benet-Mercier machine gun now used by the Army, it being possible to Are 16,000 rounds wlthou jamming. This has been demonstrated by elaborate tests made in Texas. Th new gun has already been adopted by the English army, and is now bein used in the European war. In fact, several improvements have been sug gested as a result of its use in th present war, and will be incorporated in the new model if deemed advisabl The new Vickers gun, so named fro the partners of Mr. Maxim, has its im provements in the feed box, the cart ridges going into the box on a belt from above instead of below, as in the 1904 model. In the Benet-Mercier gun "the feeding is done with flat strips con taining some 30 cartridges. The gun rests on a tripod, weighs 65 pounds in stead of 34 pounds, as in the case of the Benet-Mercier, and is water-cooled in stead of air-cooled, as in the case of the ' Benet-Mercier. The increased weight is not so great as to detract seriously from its increased advan tages, in the opinion of experts, the only serious handicap over the Benet Mercier being in the water-cooling de vice, which will require additional equipment for transportation. The gun will nre 800 rounds a minute, whereas the older types now in use shoot about 700 a minute. if fj-. . fi I C "2 J .J r " ' 2 . - y i 1 M x ' X . . ' till r ... e-s- f h J V7 "V f i Mr ?J - t , !. ' ' ; - - - - -X'' , i 'V REALTY MEN MEET Ik ' ' Death Knell of Shark Ring and Freak Laws Assailed, v CORDIAL GREETINGS VOICED Four States Represented at Meet and Portland Committee JIa9 Provided Generously for Vis itors Entertainment. (Continued From First Page.) You Come From?" and "Robinson Cru soe, All Alone." Various ballet specialty numbers, a monologue by Miss Marguerite Egbert and stunts by Charles Ringler, includ ing "Casey at the Bat, and an Indian jargon recitation prepared by J. D. Lee completed the entertainment programme. One of the keynote speeches yester day was delivered by F. N. Clark. u-boi pu3 pu-si posodoad am sb qons W e must organize as a solid unit in fighting these freak tax laws that are being suggested at intervals in Ore gon," said Mr. Clark. "I heard more about Oregon s freak laws when taking a trip through the East recently than I had heard at home. These freak laws measure do more to scare people away from Oregon than any other one thing or group of things. we must ewat these laws that poison business. ' Prosperity Is Predicted. Personally I predict that the next 10 years will' bring to the Northwest the greatest development that has ever visited any like area. But it is high time that we real estate men. who rep resent such a large proportion of the wealth of the Northwest, get together and fight for our rights. Let us know one another and co-operate along con structive lines. Mr. Clark also urged the -visiting realty men to form boards in their home communitiies and thereby form an affiliation with the national body. This same appeal was voiced by Thomas S. Ingersoll, executive secretary of the national association, which has 119 subsidiary boards. "Let's never refer to hard times, nor to the knocker," said Mr. Ingersoll. "I've eliminated those words from my vocabulary. Some one has said today that we are assembled to elevate the ethics of the realty profession. I tell you it is impossible to elevate the ethics, they are already high enough but what we must do is to lift all of our fellow members up to the standards of those ethics. If you fellows don t take yourselves seriously no one else (1) J. P. Koaanke, of American Falls, Idahoi 2) Arthur P. Glere. of Cen tralis, Hllh.l 3 E. J. Frailer, of EaRMI 4 H. Ambler, of Philo math! (5) Mra. M. A. Johnson, of Mll wanklrl 6 W. A. Aleonn, of Llnn ton ( (7) Tom 9. Ingeraol, of Mlnne apolla, KxccotlTe Secretary of Na tional Association of Real Estate Exchanges. your local correspondents. instead. thank the papers for the liberal space that they have given you in the past and bear In mind that the correspondent is just as anxious to have your town on the map, for he gets paid according to the length of his 'string' at the end of every month. Every newspaper pub lisher has a pride in the integrity of his paper and every one has the best interests of the entire community at heart. Thank him for what he does for you. and don't be too hasty in crit lclsing him for what you think he hould do with his own private prop erty." In his address of welcome Governor Withycombo took a rap at freak laws and the land and loan bill in particular, Be careful not to allow the dreamer to get possession of things," he said. There is a dark danger in the pro nosed land and loan measure, which really means confiscation of real estate. and I want to see you realty men or ganize a strong opposition to it. Warn -Welcome Given. Herbert Gordon, chairman of the legislative committee of the Portland Realty Board and a Republican nomi nee for the Legislature, after taking City Reopens Swimming Tank. HOOD RIVER, Oit, .July 17. (Spe cial.) Hood River's municipal swim ming pool, constructed on a city park last Summer by public subscription. was opened today. The pool, filled by 'water from an irrigation system, has become popular not only with the chil ilren of the city, but with many grown ups as weiL Read The Oregonlaa olaaslfled ads. will.' Katlsnal Association Explained. Mr. Ingersoll then explained what the national association has done to codify a system of ethics, standardize valuation matters, conduct national con vention meetings of educational and insplritional character, correct the old ideas of sub-division and spread the gospel of city planning and sanitation. Aoveriisme is simply telling the truth about what one has to olfer to another." said A. G. Clark, of Wad hams & Kerr Bros., in his address on "Advertising." "It is the greatest mo tive power in the commercial world One of the greatest handicaps that has come upon real estate Is the practice o selling land for a purpose for which it IS not intended. "Advertiseyour land and your lots lor wnat they are best adapted. Find some good point on which they excel and harp on it. Tell the truth, tell it well and stick to it. Even the horse traders have come to the belief that a satisned customer today is money in the pocket tomorrow." "Show some appreciation of what the newspapers are doing to build np your community, admonished C C. Chap man in his address on "Publicity." "In stead of criticising the country paper tor its typographical errors and mak ing fun of its personal notes, encour age its editor with a smile once in while and pat him on the back for his efforts in behalf of your community. Newspaper's Attitude Shown. "Don't criticiso the Portland papers Decause you tniiK they do not give sufficient amount of space to your home TODAY'S PROGRAMME AT IN TERSTATE REALTY CON VENTION. 10 A. M. Business meeting. Rollcall; report of committees; appointment of . committee on constitution and bylaws; address by Dean Vincent, executive com mitteeman National Association Real Estate Exchanges. "Real Estate Ethics"; address by John Daly, "Farm Lands as an Invest ment"; address by Robert H. Strong, manager of the Corbett Estate, "Management of Es tates." 12 M. Adjournment and taking of official photograph. 1:30 P. M. Assemble in con vention hall; report of commit tees; address by E. B. Mao Naughton. "Appraisals"; address by H, G. Beckwith, vice-president ' Portland Realty Board, "Subdivisions"; address by .v. L. Veazle on "Land and Loan Meas ure"; address by George B. Cel lars, "Benefits of Arbitration"; address by O. V. Taylor. "Rela tion of the Smaller Towns to the City"; address by Tom Inger soll. secretary National Board Real Estate Exchanges, "Nation-, al Association"; address by L. W, Cronan. "Listing Agreement and Commissions"; adjournment. 6:30 P. M. Banquet in the dining-room of the Chamber of Com merce; toastmaster, Leo Friede. Speakers of the evening: "Bene-r fits of State Highways to Real Estato Men." by Frank Branch Riley; "What tho Northwest Can Do to Help Herself Commercial ly." by Edgar H. Sensenlcb, cash ier Northwestern National Bank; "Value and Necessity of Co-operation for Real Estate Men," by W. W. Cotton; "Opportunities of the Pacific Northwest." by Tom Richardson; "What Portland Should Do for the Northwest." by Charles W. Robison, Assistant District Attorney; "A, Few Re marks." by Tom Ingersoll; ad dress by C L. Smith, agricultu rist for O.-W. R. & N. Company. a fling at tho single tax measure, an nounced that A. L. Veazie. a Portland attorney, had been engaged to dis cuss the merits and demerits of the bill at today's session of the conven tion. "Our offices, our homes, our hearts are open to you," declared F. E. Tay lor, president of the Portland Board, In extending welcome to tho visiting delegates. 'The members of the Port land Board have always insisted on honesty and fair dealing, and have en deavored at all times to protect the public from misrepresentation. O. H. Skothelm. of Eugene, prompted the biggest laugh of the day when he said during his speech of response: "You men have been talking about the wonderful place yon have at the mouth of the Columbia River ' and about the Portland harbor. I want to remind you that the headwaters of the Willamette River are at Eugene, and that if it were not for us neither Port land Sior Astoria would have any har bor at all." Astortan Draws Fire. His witticism was aimed principally at Wallace R. Struble. of Astoria, who had dwelt at length on Astoria's for. tune in being located at the mouth of the Columbia. In referring to yester day's decision of the Interstate Com merce Commission. Mr. Struble de clared that the "cork had been re moved from the richest bottle of com mercial wine in the entire world." He Iso said that the decision would mean more for Portland than any previous event, and predicted that it would re sult in the construction of several new railroads in this trade territory. The following committee appointed yesterday by President Taylor to con sider the advisability of permanent or ganization will report back to the con vention this morning: O. H. Skothelm. of Eugene; Frank G. Jones, of Aber deen; W. A. Messner, of Medford Frank H. Smith, of Boise; B. Van Dusen, of Astoria: E. T. Wade, of Pen dleton, and Frederick H, Strong, of Portland. Among the E2S delegates who had registered before the close of the bust ness sessions yesterday tho following are from outside Portland: Frank 8. Morris. Newber. Or.: Charles H. HtmonilL navel, or.: is. is. Morrmn Yamhill. Or.; Owen Beam, Albany. Or.; R. R. Ryan. Salem. Or.; August Mlekelaon, Canby. Or.: William A. Monu, Boring, Or. W. Wesley Brock. Pullman, Wash.; R. M. Cramer, Klamath Falls, Or.; Frank A. Smith Boise. Idaho; o. H. SKotnelm. Kug-ene, or. E. V. D. Paul, Trout Lake, Wash.: H. A Roberts. Calgary, Canada: William Pall- man, Baker, Or.; John Brown. Oresham. Or.; Ildege Maillouex. North Yakima. Wash. W. E. White. Newberg, Or.; William Lan anson. Ontario. Or. : C. Burleson. McMlnn -rule. Or.: O. A. butmta. Qrunam. or.: a. Van lusen, Astoria, Or.; IS. J. Fraxler, As toria. Or.; Hoy A. Allen, ADeraeen, wun.; Curtis Fried lander. Aberdeen. Wash.; W. Scott Coe, White Salmon, Wash.; Thomas H. Greene, San Francisco; F. W. Fit re. Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; J, R. Kelso, Mil waukle. Or,; J. K. Wright, La Grande, Or.: M. Peterson, Grand Ronde, Or.; W. E. Mess ner, Medford, Or.: O. B. Rlppey. Dayton. Or.; P. J. Balff. Roseburg, Or.; W. R. Wel sel. Kennewlck,- Wash.; Frank C Dale. Ab erdeen, Wash.; E. V. Landon, Aberdeen; W. A. Beck. Molalla. Or.; Gerard Tounlne, Aberdeen, Wash.; R. 15. Fasley, Aberdeen; Charles E. Kutan, Hoquiam. Wash.; J. E. Calder. Montesano. Wash.; Frank G. Jones. Aberdeen. Wash.; M. C. White. Mddleton, Or.: W. 8. Ward, Centrmlla. Wash. : J. R. Koranlte. American Falls. Idaho; Tom In gersoll. U. 8. A.; Mrs. Anna Hanson. Oak land, CaL ; B. A. D - Yarmon, Vancouver. Wash.; J. K. Elwell. Vancouver, Wash.; 6. F. Peek. Corbett, Or.; Frank H. Reynolds, Rainier. Or.; Alfred Hlrsch. Chicago. 111. : Women's $5.00 Cloth Top Shoes $2.48 Main Floor-" E xtra special offering for Tuesday and Wednes daywomen's sand and gray Cloth Shoes with tips and quarters of tan calf or black patent leather. Lace style on neat last. Welted soles and leather, Louis Cuban heels. Beautiful high arch, cool, comfortable Shoes for breach and sport wear. Full assortment of sizes to begin with. Standard $5 0 j Q Shoes priced very special for this sale at, the pair 4sfrsrO Shop in the Cool of the Morning July Sale Table Linens And Domestics Main Floor If you need new Table Linens, Towels, Sheets, Pillow Cases, etc., now is the time to buy them at a big saving. Table Damask $1.50 Yd. Main Floor The above is' not a reduced price, but the quality is so much better than VAn Tinnllu -firtH st 4-Tnst t . price we consider it an exceptional st": .2""5 bargain. -Splendid heavy grade satin 1 "" V j," damask, full 2 yards wide, beautiful range of patterns in C f CZfk Bmall or large effects. aJ5J.Jl $4.25 Linen Napkins at Doz, $3.75 L 1 1 U jr $1.50 Linen Tea Cloths Doz. $1.25 Large size all-linen Napkins in excellent quality for general use. A special lot of 150 do-sen usual $4.25 grade. Priced special for this 3JO 7-S sale at low price Put I J All-linen Tea Cloths, with neat hemstitched border, choice assortment of patterns. Just the thing for beach or camp. Stan dard $1.50 p O T Tea Cloths now P -A.-- O White and Colored Wash Goods 25c CREPES 19 1 Plain white, pink, blue, also white with dainty figures. New pat terns just arrived in the city. NEW SPORT STRIPES in all the various colorings. Yard 2of) '25c WASH GOODS 18f Beautiful floral and striped ef fects with white or colored grounds. On sale, yard 18 DEVONSHIRE CLOTH An other great favorite with wom en who like a serviceable sun proof and tub-proof fabric for Summer apparel new percales, new ginghams, etc., in variety. BEACH CLOTH The ideal fabric for outing skirts, suits and coats. Shown in all colors. 36 inches wide. The yard '33 WHITE CHINCHILLA Ei derdown IVt yards wide, made from very finest selected wool. Regular $2.00 grade, yd. $1.2o 12c WASH GOODS SfJ Great variety of designs and colors in voiles, tissues and sheer organdies. The yard 8 NEW SATIN STRIPES em broidered on white grounds. also new figured voiles. Yd 2o Grass Furniture REDUCED Third ' Floor New 1916 styles in Grass Furniture for porch, cottage and living-room special lines on . sale at reduced prices at this sale. $1.50 Grass Stools, each $1.29 $2.00 Grass Stools, each $1.79 $5.75 Grass Rockers at $4.9H $7.50 Grass Rockers at $6.45 $8.00 Grass Chairs, each $7.25 $8.50 Grass Rockers, ea. $7.75 $9.50 Grass Rockers, ea. $7.95 $8.00 Grass Rockers, ea. $6.98 Curtain Sale! $2.75 French Net, JJ f QO Cluny Lace Curtains -M..ZrO $3.50 French Net, ZiQ Cluny Lace Curtains VWf-0 Fruit Funnels 3Qc Each Third Floor Get ready for the fruit-canning season buy one of these triple-coated, pure white enameled Fruit Funnels and make the work a pleasure. Made like illustration O and priced at, each GARDEN HOSE, LAWN MOWERS, SCREENS, REFRIGERATORS, ICE BOXES, GARBAGE CANS, FLY TRAPS, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME! R. TT. Traill, Jerome. Idaho; George W. Vogei. Rainier, Or.; G. W. Bentlejr. Mab ton. Wash.; George A. Snider. Lyle, Wash. j E. T. Wade, Pendleton, Or.; August Friseen, Marshfleld. Or.: Martin Kulleu. Centralla. Wash.; J. E. Scott. Sabln, Or.; Vernon W. Butler, Btltes, laano; o. M. Butler, stites. Idaho: Harry H. Hurst, Toledo, Wash..: E. W. Haines, Forest Grove, Or.: Charles J. Bruschk. Marshfleld. Or.: P. Halloran. Edi son, Wash.; F. M. Wadsworth. North Plains, Or.: J. H. Layne. North Plains. Or.: H. S. Eddy, Sandy, Or.; M. Fltxmaurlce. Condon, Or.; H. B. Apperson. Rldgefield, Wash. ; O. Z. Skinner, walla Walla. Wash.; W. N. Matlock, Pendleton. Or.: F. E.-Strong. The Dalles, Or.: A. L.. Robinson. Waverly. Wash.; B. s. Fuchs, Mount Angel, or.: Henry Am bler. Philomath, Or.: Joe A. wiles. Forest Grove. Or.; A. C. Howland, Oregon City. Or.; John J. Cramer, Harrlsburg, Or.: C. W. Nichols, Vancouver. Wash.; A. 8. Pence, San Diego, CaL: P. D. Reeder, Silver Lake, Or.: S. R. Tandy, Jefferson, Or.: W. 8. Cady. Forest Grove, Or.; H. M. Dorman. Cald well. Idaho; Andrew Kocher. Canby, Or,; W. J. R. Bruch, Forest Grove, Or.; 8. O. Dillwan, Oregon City, Or.: A. J. Krtder, Greshttm, Or.; J. I. Johnson. Mliwaukle Or.; William S. Worden, Klamath Falls. Or.: H. P. Oliver. Newberg. Or.: Edwin 8now, Boise. Idaho: H. G. Whiteside. Eu gene. Or.: E. Lh Knickerbocker, Sheridan. Or.: P. Heltzman, Tacolt. Wash.; W. J. Good. Forest Grove, Or.; Fred W. Tregaskls. Vale, Or.; T. W. Zimmerman,- Beaverton, Or.; Maggie A. Johnson. Mliwaukle, Or. Arthur F. Glere, Centralla, Wash.; C. E. Adams. Long Beach, Wash.; J. F. Batchel der, Rood River, Or.; M. G. O'Malley, Butte. Mont.; G. W. Hubbs, eilverton. Or.; D. F. Eastburn. Aumsvllle. Or.: Albert Schooler, Chen alls. Wash.; C H. Pack.on.ham, Boise, laano. Centrallan Sues for Divorce. CENTRALIA, Wash, July 17. (Spe ctal.) John 8. Robinson, a prominent resident of this city, has died suit for divorce in the Lewis County Superior Court against Addle Robinson. Cruel and Inhuman treatment, making life unbearable for the plaintiff, is alleged in the complaint as grounds for action. signed to some loggers at Bordeaux. The cases bore Thurston County per mits but were in Grays Harbor County. lta til drum Poster I Tee Robbed. RATHDRTJir. Idaho, July. 17. The postofflce safe here was blown open and robbed of t200 la stamps and 1150 in cash last night. Two explosions were heard. The robbers "departed, leaving- no clew. Liquor Confiscated at Oakland. OAKVuXE, Wash.. July 17. (Spe cial.) Mayor Miller, of Oakvllle, Is feeling- quite elated over his discovery of several cases of liquor which he dis covered In the Oakvllle Northern Pa cific Depot, where it had been con- Get the Round Package Used for Yi Century. . . 77Z9 s f Caution Ask For and GET the oniatiiAL HALTED LWhli Made from dean, rich milk with the ex tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infant and chSdrta thrio. on it. Agron tvith th. u.ah.mt stomach r th. awalicl or thm mgmd. iVssufs as cooking nor addition of tniOu . Nourishes and sustains mora than tea, coffee, etc Should be kept at home or when traveling. A no tritioua toooVdrink may be prepared in a moment. A glassful Hot befism retiring; induces refreshing sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men. Substitute Cost YOU Sam Pric . Tako a Packago Homo Filings Scarce at Pasco. PASCO. Wash, July 17. (Special.) To date only two candidates have, filed for office in this county. They are H. A. Robinson. County Clerk, Democratic ticket, and W. D. Schutt, County Clerk, Republican. Farmer Xear Woodland Dies. WOODLAND, Wash.. July 17. (Spe cial.) Grant Wills, a farmer living- near woodland, died suddenly at his home this morning of heart disease. Morocco has resumed the cultivation of cotton, after a lapse of more than 40 years. Nervous Period ical Headaches Thli trouble commonly called "sick head ache, is said to be due to the retention of urea in tse system. Often It is stated that a poor condition of the blood Is a cause of these headaches, or that It is a nervous condition: and in certain cases, no doubt this is true. Where treatment Is demanded. It is more for the pain than anything else, and Dr. A. F. Bchellschmldt of Louisville, has Sound antl-kauioia tablets to give prompt and satisfactory relief. "Rest should be Insisted upon." he says. and the patient should go to bed. darken th room, and all the attendants and family should be as quiet as possible. An erhetlo will some times shorten the attack. The bowels should be kept open with "Actolda": a hot bath and a thorough rub-down with a coarse towel. oiten give grateful rejiiei. two anu-aamnia tablets when the first signs appear. wlU usually prevent tne attack. During an at tack, one tablet (Terr hour or fwi shorten the attack and relieve the usual nausea and vomiting." These tablets mar be obtained at all druggists. Ask for A-kt Tablets. They are also unexcelled tor ner vous headaches, neuralgia and all pains. INLAND EMPIRE EXPRESS LEAVES 9:55 A. M. NORTH BANK LIMITED LEAVES 7:10 P. M. Observation car all the way. Compartment, Stand ard, Tourist, Sleeping Cars, First-class Coaches. Dining Car Service That Pleases. ROUND TRIPS EAST Through service, via Spokane, over the Greatest Scenic Routes of America. CHICAGO $ 72.50 ST. LOUIS 71.20 DES MOINES 66.85 DENVER 55.00 ST. PAUL 60.00 NEW YORK 110.00 Proportionate fares to all other places. Slightly higher going or returning through California. CIRCUIT TOURS OF CANADIAN ROCKIES Palatial ships "Northern Pacific" and "Great Northern" for San Francisco every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. Fares include meals and berths and extras without extra fare. NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE 5th and Stark. Broadway 920," A 6G71. - ft i r '! sii f i . - t i I I r I ill II H II ' 111 I Ill T 1 community, and ask them to dischargo 't'is 6
