THE MORNING OREGONIAX. TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1021
RATE CUT ON. COAST
PRODUCTS
ASSURED
Reduction Promised by Trans
continental Roads.
CHANGE EFFECTIVE SOON
Revision EipecteVI to Help In Move
ment of Vegetables, Melons
and Apple Crops.
CHICAGO. June 6 Trans-conti
nental railways announced today tbat
they will reduce rates on carload ship
ments of vegetaoles. melons and ap
plea. A new rate of J1.75 a hundred
pounds on vegetables and melons, in
cluding cantaloupes, from Pacific
coast terminals and intermediate
points to destinations east of Chicago
and the Mississippi river win oe ef
fective as early as possible.
A rate or $1.50 a hundred pounds on
apples, without the storing in transit
orivlleee. will be made effective ep
tember 1 from Pacific coast terminals
and intermediate points to eastern
defined territories which include Colo
rado common points and practically
all, points east thereof to the Atlantic
seauoard, inciusivs.
REDI'CTIO.V GOOD EVS HERE
Action of Railroads Promises to
Relieve Situation.
Reduction of freights on fresh
vegetable Including melons ard
cantaloupes ana apples in carload
lots, from the Tacific coast to Atlan
tic, seaboard territory featured the
railroad news yesterday.
The railroads themselves asked
that they be permitted to offer lower
rates, making them effective as soon
as possible. The interstate commerce
commission granted the request, and
the new tariffs will be published on
less than the usual statutory notice.
Voluntary action by the carriers
was hailed as good news for Pacific
coast growers of fruits and veg
etables, who would thus be able to
reach wider markets .with products
of field and orchard. As another
blow at the high cost of living tho
rate reduction is expected to prove
effective.
All transcontinental lines concurred
in the lowered tariffs. H. A. Hln
shaw, general freight agent for the
Southern Pacific lines in Oregon, was
advised from the San Francisco head
quarters of the company of the pend
ing .changes
Detail of the new rates as made
known foilow:
Vegetables, fresh or green. Includ
ing melons and cantaloupes, carloads,
minimum weight 20.000 pounds, to
groups A. B and C, viz.. New York,
Boston and Atlantic seaboard points.
Buffalo-Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Detroit
districts, including also points In the
southeast. soOlh of the Ohio and Mis
sissippi rivers, $1.75 per 100 pounds.
No change in .rates to Chicago, St.
. Louis and territory west.
Apples, carloads, minimum weight
30.0D0 pounds, without storage
transit privileges, $1.50 per 100
pounds to Colorado and all territory
east thereof 'to and including sea-
board and southern common points
This rate will te effective Septem
ber 1.
Rates on apples where storage in
. transit is desired will be 10 cents
higher, or $1.60 per 100 pounds, ef
fective September 1.
This is a reduction on vegetables
rrom jzou1, per loo pounds to $1.75
an on apples from $1.66 to $1.50
-Last week there was a reduction
in rail tariffs on dried 'fruits origi
nating in this territory shipped
east for export, all of which was said
to benefit the farmer and orchardist.
The transcontinental lines have
been holding hearings at Chicago on
the subject of fruit and vegetable
rates to eastern markets. Traffic
heads have been in session for about
three weeks. G. W. Luce, traffic
manager for the Southern Pacific,
has been in attendance, and as the
telegram to Mr. Hinshaw yesterday
came from Air. Luce s office, it was
surmised it was preceded by a mes
sage from Mr. Luce himself to San
Francisco.
Whether the hands of the railroads
were forced, somewhat, by hearings
before the Interstate commerce com
mission at various points on the Pa
cific coast and in the Interior re
cently on east-bound transcontinental
rates on fruits and vegetables can
only be conjectured. Special hearings
were held, however, in California and
at Takima. Wash., where Oregon
growers appeared and presented-their
ca?e, at Boise, Idaho, and Denver.
It was considered probable that the
railroads, preferring to change their
rates voluntarily rather than wait
for an order from the commission,
presented their request, with the re
sult made known yesterday. Whether
there will be further reductions by
reason of the findings to be made
known upon the completion of the
interstate commerce commission in
vestigation remains also a matter of
considerable interest to growers of
the freight affected .by reductions
yesterday.
cantaloupes and apples from Califor
nia. Oregon, Arizona, Washington and
Idaho.
The new rate on apples is to become
effective September 1, 1921, and other
rates as soon as possible. Rates on
vegetables, including melons and can
taloupes, to Atlantic seaboard points
and including points in the southeast
south of Ohio and Mississippi river,
will be $1.75 per 100 pounds; to Buf
falo and Pittsburg districts, $1.92;'to
Cincinnati and Detroit districts,
$1.93 H- No reduction is made for
shipments to territory west of the
Indiana-Ohio state line.
Apples in carload lots, minimum
30.000 pounds, without privilege of
storage in transit, will be $1.50 per
100 pounds to all eastern and south
eastern territory from Colorado com
mon points. Present rates are $1.66 Vt
cents per 100 to Colorado points, and
$1.66 to points east of Colorado.
Apples, when storage privilege is de
aired, will cost an additional 10 cents
Der 100 for freight, over me new
rates.
RIVER
0
TO
2 FEET IN 3
OS
.
Stage of 24.7 Predicted for
Thursday.
WARM WAVE IS NOTED
GREOlTflHS WIN APPEAL
ASSETS OF OREGON EILERS
CAX BE VSED, SAYS cbCRT. '
Telegram Announces District Court
Action Affirmed on Plea of Hy
Eilers for Rehearing.
That the defunct Eilers Mus'c
House controlled the assets of tha
Oregon Eiiers Music House and that
they might be converted to the bene
fits creditors of the bankrupt con
cern. is the gis of the decision of th-
circuit court of appeals in San Fran
Cisco handed down yesterday, for the
second time sustaining the action cf
the federal district court In rortlann
according to word received by Will
iam C. Bristol, attorney for the cred
itors.
"Decree district court Oregon
Eilers Music House affirmed. .Monck
ton. clerk," read the brief telegra.n
received by the attorney' from San
Francisco.
A decision to the same effect was
received some months ago, but the
petition of Thomas Mannix, attorney
for Hy J. Eilers. for a rehearing on
the ground that the federal court had
no jurisdiction by reason of the fact
that a prior suit Involving similar
matters had been filed In the state
court of Oregon, was granted. The
petition was argued In San Francisco
and briefs filed. Yesterday came tee
announcement of the decision.
Attorney Bristol-believes there is no
appeal from the circuit court of ap
peals Jn a case of this nature.
YVenatchee and Snake Boom Lp-
ward With Strong but Slower
Rise in Colombia.
RUSE MAY COST TERM
RATES TO COLORADO LIFTED
Drawback Xoted in Freight Revi
sion Just Announced.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 6. (Spe
cial.) Reduction of railway rates on
apples in transcontinental shipment
and an increase in rates to Denver
and other Colorado common points
was announced in a message received
today by J. Curtis Robinson, traffic
manager of the Northwest Fruit ex
change, from R. H. Countiss of Chl
cage. agent of the transcontinental
freight bureau.
The message said:
"Transcontinental railways propose
to establish rate of $1.50 a 100 pounds
on apples without storing in transit
privilege, effective September 1. from
Pacific coast terminals and interme
diate points to eastern defined terri
tory, which includes Colorado com
mon points and .practically all .the
territory east thereof to the Atlantic
seaooara, inclusive.
The present rate to Denver Is $1.33
and to other Colorado points $1.42, the
new rate meaning an increase of 17
cents a 100 pounds, or $65.53 a car, to
Denver. The increase is 8 cents, or
$30 84 a car, to other Colorado com
mon points.
Man Who Collected Money From
Woman Found uilly of Forgery.
The ruse by which Walter Baer,
alias Harry J. Longacre. alias Frank-
in L. Blair, obtained $S5 from Lena
Klrchner of Kansas City, Mo., may
cost him a term in the state peniten-
iary. He was found guilty of for
gery by a jury in the court of Cir
cuit Judge Wilson yesterday in less
han 20 minutes of deliberations. He
will be sentenced Thursday.
Baer twice telegraphed Miss Klrch
ner last March, once from Portland
nd once from Tacoma, Wash.. In the
name of her brother, Ben Klrchner,
pleading for financial assistance be
cause of an alleged sickness. She
sent fhe money and Kirchner twice
collected it, signing Western Union
'ceipts In the name of Kirchner,
who was in Kelso. Wash., and knew
nothing of the occurrences
Baer attempted to establish an
kalibi, but could produce no corroborat
ing witnesses. He was identified
positively by the night manager of
the telegraph company in Portland.
John Driscoll. deputy district at
torney, inducted the prosecution.
A rise of practically two feet In
the Willamette river at Portland in
three days was forecast yesterday by
Edward Wells, in charge of the Port
land office of the weather bureau.
This rise will bring the river here to
a stage of 24.7 by. Thursday, with
every indication that it will reach or
pass the 25-foot mark Friday.
Some time today, the anniversary
of the day upon which the great flood
of 1894 reached its crest of 33 feet,
the river at Portland will go over the
23-foot mark. The gauge stood at
22.9 feet yesterday.
Under the influence of a warm
wave over the watershed, the Wcn
atchee and Snake rivers were boom
ing- upward yesterday, with a strong
but slower rise In the main body of
the Columbia. The Wenatchee river
at Wenatchee was up 1.2 feet to a
stage of 42 feet, or two feet over
the flood stage at that point. A
similar rise was reported In the
Snake - river at Lewiston. At Uma
tilla and The Dalles the Columbia
river was up seven-tenths of a foot.
The river at Portland had risen four.
tenths of a foot in 24 hours preceding
the reading at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning.
The.stnre of 25 feet expected here
Friday will mean water over Front
street at two points.
SAIiMOX FISHING IMPAIRED
gency and the defeat of the $200,000
bond issue will handicap the fire
fighters of the city, according to a
statement given out yesterday by
Fire Chief Young.
"As an example of our condition of
unpreparedness, engine company ro
2. one of the main companies, ha.3
been compelled to substitute one of
the old horse-drawn steamers as ,a
result of a break down of the motor,
said Chief Young. "We have no re
serve motor pumps of any kind, as all
of the equipment of the motor type
is in actual service. Whenever a
motor pump has to- go to the shop
for repairs we have no machine to put
in its place and the company has
either to go out of service or we have
to trail the old horse-drawn reserve
machinery around with commercial
trucks. "
"We have thousands of feet of hose
that is so badly worn that it leaks
badly from pinholes. A large part of
the pressure is lost through these
holes and, in the event of a fire in
the upper floors of a building where
heavy pressure is required the hose
would certainly break.
"Every one of the methods sug
gested by the opponents of the bond
issue have been tried but they do not
meet the requirements."
p offer mm
MAW SEEK VACATION OUTLXG
AT CAMP LEWIS.
CHINESE AND CASH GONE
Authorities Notified of Disap
pearance of Chin Tan.
All Chinatown is mourning the dis
appearance of Chin Tan. That is, a
goodly portion of Chinatown is
mourning his disappearance, for at
the same time that Chin Tan disap
peared a sum, variously estimated at
from $20,000 to $75,000. also vanished.
The Chinese were so regretful about
Chin's departure that they yesterday
notified R. P. Bonham, immigration
inspector, about the matter and ad
vised him that they thought that Chin
was on his way to Mexico.
Chin Tan is one of the best known
members of the local Chinese colony.
He was manager of the On Hing
company on Second street, a position
which his father had held before him.
He was one of the bondsmen- for
Chuey Sim. former king of drug
peddlers, who leaves the latter part
of this week for a four-year visit to
the McNeil's island penitentiary. New
bonds will be placed in substitute for
those of Chin Tan. He was also
prominent in Chinese fraternal
circles.
THREAT MADE IN COURT
Judge Hears ex-Husband's Warn
ing to Woman and Orders Arrest.
"I am willing to do a lot of killing
in order to keep you from going with
any other man."
This was the threat made in police
court yesterday by Oliver Davis, who
was being tried on a charge of dis
orderly conduct, preferred by his
divorced wife. As a result of his
threat, Judge Rossman at once Issued
complaint charging him with
threatening to kill and bound him
over to the state grand jury under
$2500 bonds.
The former Mrs. Davis testified her
ex-husband has threatened to kill her
repeatedly since it their divorce, and
has told her that be would kill any
man he saw with her. Because Davis
has no claim on the woman since
their divorce. Judge Rossman decided
the entire case should be investigated
by the grand jury. Davis was re
manded to jail in default of the bail
bond.
High Water in Klickitat and Co
lumbla Felt by Indians.
GOLDENDALE. Wash.. June 6.
(Special.) The unusually high water
in both the Klickitat and Columbi
rivers this year has greatly impaired
salmon, fishing this spring. Indians
Klickitat county, as well as many
rea men irom ine laKima reserva
tion, who make an annual pilgrimage
to Indian fisheries on the Columbi
river near Fallbridge, in Klickitat
county, during the early fishing Bea
son, have had to forego their annual
spring fill-up on salmon, for the rea
son that salmon were not running
well early in the spring and later the
flood waters came and the favorite
fishing grounds were flooded.
High water has precluded fishing
for salmon at the falls In the gorge
of the Big Klickitat river above Lyle,
which is considered one of the best
fishing grounds in the county. Under
tribal treaties made when white men
first came to the ' northwest,' Indians
are allowed to fish at any time at cer
tain places designated for their use.
MERCHANTS REMOVE STOCKS
Preparations Made at The Dalles
to Meet Flood Danger.
THE DALLES, Or., June 8. (Spe
cial.) Local merchants today began
clearing the stock out of their base
ments In the face of the rapid climb
yesterday and today by the Columbia
river at this point. Several inches of
water already was in the basements
of several stores along Second street
The weather bureau prediction that
the water would reach the 43 stage
here by Wednesday has hurried prep
arations by merchants to remove the
supplies from danger. The river
must reach 50.2 feet to flood the city.
At 6 o'clock tonight the river
stood at 40.2 feet. Heavy rain storms,
in some Instances approximating
cloudbursts, have swollen Wasco
county streams. The Deschutes river
was twice its normal size. Accord
ing to last reports, the waters of this
river were up within a few Inches of
the lower timbers at Sherrar's bridge.
Further rises would take out the
bridge. It w-as reported.
GRAVEL ROAD IS WASHED OCT
Highway Near Standifcr Corpora
tion Endangered by Flood.'
VANCOUVER. Wash., June 6. (Spe
cial.) The road below the G. M.
Standifer Construction corporation
has been endangered and It was ex
pected today that at least 400 feet will
be washed out by the high water from
the Columbia river. Already 100 feet
has been destroyed. The road was
nothing but sand with a top of gravqi
and was the only means of getting
down the river road from Vancouver.
The Columbia showed a rise of
of a foot up to 8 o'clock today, when
it became almost stationary. It was
23.8, the highest in years. As the
Columbia and Snake were rising, a
further rise was expected here in a
couple of days. ,
Opportunity Presented by War De
partment Appreciated, Declares
Rogers Ma.cVeagh.
Individual applications for admls
ion to and information concerning
the citizens' training camps which
will be held from July 6 to August 5
at Camp Lewis, Wash., have been com
ing from all over the state to the
chairman of the committee In charge
of applications locally, Rogers Mac
Veagh, attorney and member of the
firm of Teal, Minor and Winfree, with
offices in the Spalding building.
At the same time a number of boys
and young men have called in person
upon the members of the committee
for the necessary application blanks.
Accordingly. Mr. MauVeagh nas ar
ranged to continue to take appllca
tions throughout the rest of this
week, authough M a j o r-G e n e r a 1
Charles H. Muir, commanding the 9th
corps area, with headquarters in San
Francisco, Is anxious to have all ap
plications in his hands not later than
June 15.
Since the clerical work Involved In
classifying and passing upon all the
applications received is considerable,
the sooner applications are put in the
better will be applicants' chances for
admission. '
Not only the boys and young men
themselves, but parents and relatives
are interested in the opportunity held
out py the war department, recogniz
ing the chance which it affords for a
healthful and profitable vacation. 'en
tirely at government expense, under
the most favorable conditions.
PARK CHIEFS MEET TDDAY
PACIFIC COAST CONVENTION TO
BE HEL-D HERE.
First Day Will Be Devoted to Busl-
ness and Election of Officers;
Next Given to Festival.
Representatives of at least seven
cities on tne macule coast win attena
the third annual convention of the
International Association of Park
Commissioners of the Pacific coast
which will open today at the Multno
mah hotel for a two-day session.
A business meeting, with special
reports and the presentation of paperi
on subjects of importance In park
management, will be held In the
morning. In the afternoon, the party
will drive over the Columbia highway
and take dinner at Chanticleer inn.
Election of officers will be held at th
dinner. The closing day of the ses
sion will be devoted to the Rose Fes
tival and an inspection trip Through
Portland parks.
Charles H. Cheney, consultant of
the city planning commission; T. T.
Hunger, United States forest service
and W. F. Woodward, Portland school
director, will speak at the morning
session. City Commissioner Pier,
president of the association, will pre
side. Acting Mayor Bigelow will wel
come the visitors.
Gala
Days
Get the Fiesta,
Spirit.
Help yourself by
helping Portland
make good as the
Rose C i t y as the
ideal host.
Do y o u r share to
make Portland's
guests welcome this
week.
Take your meals
at y o u r representa
tive hotel meet and
show the visiting
guest that Portland
is a good place to live.
Imperial
rhil Mrtaehan,
Manager.
$25 a Day Off Until Sold
1020 Haynes Blur Six Tourinjt
Regular price t2oOO
ow down to. . 1075
COVEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY
"All Is Not Gold That Glitters"
and, so it is wilh clolliing
Guaranteed
VIRGIN WOOL
SUITS ,
$35
Styles for Men and
Young Men.
Tailored Ready-to-IVear
" or Made-to-Measure.
A shoddy suit in the showcase
may have style, character and
good looks but it jails down in
the acid test of service.
However, your suit bought here
is guaranteed to be VIRGIN
WOOL, made from the finest
woolens with no wool substi
tutes added in the making. And,
for Service, Saving and Satis
faction demand only a suit bear
ing a "Guaranteed Virgin
Wool" label it's YOUR pro-tection.
home in the Claskanine river district
At a former trial of the case the jury
was unable to agree.
Following, the Holloway trial, th
case against Felix J. Girt, charged
with a similar offense, will be called
for hearing.
II iS Entire Woolen T il l Morrison and
I ' 1 Mill Building rOrllantl, UrCgOn Third Street
INVENTOR PLEADS GUILTY
ancouver Man - Fined and Sen
tenced for Operating Still.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 6.
(Special.) Byro Fry. local inventor.
who perfected the Fry hydroauto,' a
machine driven by an aeroplane, pro
peller, which runs on land or water.
and who was arrested Saturday on a
charge of operating a still, today
pleaded guilty before Frank E.
Vaughan, justice of the peace".
' Fry is married and has several
children. He lives at 2614 Harney
street, where he had the still in op
eration In the attic, cleverly con
cealed. He was fined 1250 and costs
and sentenced to serve 60 days in the
county Jail. He said after sentence
that he would lay the whole fine out.
It is thought from wtiat he told the
Judge that he has been operating
for nearly a year. His outfit was
unusually complete.
whose terms will expire this month,
are expected to be candidates to suc
ceed themselves.
Two Join Race for School Board.
OREGON CITY, Or.. June . (Spe
cial.) M. D. Latourette and Dr. C. H.
Meissner will be candidates for school
directors at the annual election June
20, having filed their acceptances in
response to petitions filed Saturday.
Dr. Clyde Mount and J. A. Rnake.
Well Contract to Be Let.
SALEM, Or.. June 6. (Special.)
The state board of control, at a meet
ing to be held June 14, will award
the contract for digging a well to re
plenish the water supply at the state
home for the ferble-mimied. On June
16 bids will be opened hy the board
for the pump house and equipment
necessary to carry the water from the
well to the Institution. The lust leg
islature appropriated J16.000 for this
improvemen t.
FIVE STATES ARE BE.VEFITED
Southern Pacific Official Tells of
' Freight Reduction.
SAN FRANCISCO, June S. G. W.
Luce, freight traftic manager of the
Southern Pacific company, announced
he had received telegraphic reports of
approximately 10 per cent decrease in
eastbound rates on carload lots of
fresh and green vegetables, melons,
ALL CITIZENS CAN VOTE
Affidavits Can Be Used by Those
Who Jidn't Register.
Citizens who have not registered
for the election, but who wish to vote,
can do so by filling in and swearing
to affidavits provided for that pur
pose with the chairman of the various
election boards. They should go to
tlieir. precinct polling place and ob
tain the prepared blank affidavits.
These must be signed by six free
holders and sworn to by the prospec
tive voter, who is then entitled to
cast a ballot.
There was a rumor current yester
day to the effect that citizens who
had not registered could not be sworn
in at this election because it is a
special election. This was untrue.
The Portland Veterans of Foreign
Wars, in session last night, debated
the situation, with particular regard
to the bonus measure, and Issued an
appeal to all voters to turn out today
and cast their ballots. .
CROOK BRIDGE WASHES OFT
iHeavy Rains Insure Good Crops,
Even on Dry Farms.
PRINEVILLE, Or.. May 6. (Spe
cial.) The heavy rains of last week
have caused considerable damage.
One of the temporary bridges on Bear
creek was washed out and the Ochoco
canal filled with debris.
The large amount of rainfall dur
ing the season has insured heavy
crops. Even those on the dry farms
are jubilant
MARSHFIELD, Or., June 6. (Spe
cial.) Two days of excessive heat
ended late this afternoon in a cooling
shower. Outing parties Sunday re
ported unusual heat in all places, even
at the beaches, where a cool breeze
usually blows.
RIVER UP AT HOOD RIVER
Rise of S Inches in Colombia Is
Reported In 24 Hours.
HOOD RIVER, Or., June 6 (Spe
cial.) The Columbia river, rising fivr
inches in the 24 hours, tonight was
four inches higher than the crest of
a week ago. The flood last night
poured over the dikes of the truck
gardens of Harry Munemato, causing
a J3000 loss.
John Koberg, whose big 20th cen
tury truck garden is further to the
east,, still has a foot leeway on his
dikes, but the continued rise of the
river and prevailing hot weather has
caused him to start raising hia dikea
FIRE CHIEF ASKS BONDS
City Apparatus Declared Unready
for Emergency.
Portland's fire equinment is not in
condition' ' to' meet; a serious emer-
SEARCH MAY BE ORDERED
Two Men Who Went Fishing Are
Reported Overdue.
Search of the Tillamook country
will be made today for Fred Houser,
inotypist on the Portland Telegram,
and A. E. McCoy of the Smith-McCoy
Electric company If no word is re
ceived from them by 7 o'clock this
morning. The two men went for a
fishing trip on the Big Nestucca and
were to have returned Sunday night
Mrs. McCoy said she was more puz
zled than alarmed by their continued
absence, as they were supposed to be
in reasonably close toucti with a
telephone and to have made the trip
on well frequented roads. Before
going McCoy told his wife he would
return Sunday on account of an Im
portant business engagement Monday.
The 105 miles of road Is reported
rough and It is possible that a break
down has delayed the party.
THREE ARE NEAR DEATH
Victims of Accidents Reported in
Serious Condition.
. Ronald Stasi, 10-year-old School
boy, who was injured internally Sat
urday night when hit by an auto
mobile at Front and Grover streets,
was reported yesterday as being in a
critical condition at the county hos
pital. He was thought to have in
ternal injuries.
Miss Elsa Carlson, stenographer,
who shot herself just below the heart
last week, was still in a serious con
dition at St. Vincent's hospital, al
though she is expected to recover.
Little hope was entertained for the
recovery of Henry Hizkkmah, ditch
digger, who Received a fractured
skull when hit by a steam shovel at
Vancouver avenue and Holman street
early Friday morning. . He was still
unconscious at St Vincent's hospital.
ELK MEAT CASE IS SET
Second Trial Opens Tomorrow
After First Jury Disagrees.
ASTORIA. June 6. (Special.) The
eecond trial of Dayton A. Holloway
on a charge of violating the state
game laws by having elk meat, skins
und antlers in his possession, will be
held before a jury In the justice
court at 10 'o'clock on ' Wednesday
morning.' About 30 witnesses have
been summoned. Holloway was ar
rested by District Game Warden
Clark and Deputy Brown, after the
officers had searched the defendant's
, t&r Mount Rainier
m'ifM m'l Mount Tacoma); )
I y"i9& Rainier
dr National Park,
1 HM rS4aSS!Jis.': - ' ' -'- I ypZ3 I
b SEarsasssfiasscr: m
Iff5 tL- ; r5! ra
I I llJ 1 1 I i TM RW
$l Mount Rainier is 14,408 feet above the sea- I
level the second highest mountain peak in the JA I
United States. It is the center of Rainier Na- Ct Cfi (Y)l1 5fl I
. tional Park, Washington and is situated about fJO SJWUUUC rS
seventy-five miles by road east of Tacoma. QT Jl(lllty I
This remarkable mountain is of volcanic origin I id I
fand is now crowned with snow and ice, having , Ks KJ I
the most extensive glaciers to be found in the , n'J
United States. Tl. !? I
The National Parks Highway leads directly VX HtjiX A I
from Tacoma to Rainier National Park, and at f twJ 'VjryA r3 I
A Longmire Springs within the Park boundaries Jtt M I
P2I is a standard un service station reaay to serve 1 fXgj F rtXrTrfpJ! u-iii I fci
motorists with Red Crown Gasoline. I tjS I g y -j j tj fA
Wherever you tour in Washington you will y YSy fQ
, see the Red Crown sign on service stations and 62S2ia!,'
garages. It is the sign of quality in gasoline. - Fr Sjj
STANDARD OIL COMPANY r -
(CaUfbnus) J I
L . ' I i .. . -ii. i.i. mi
BEFOREandAFTER
CHILDBIRTH ,:
Mr$. Williams Telli How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Kept Her in Health
Ovcrpck, O. " Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound helped
myftHMiMPi me miui vciuio ,
anfiftormvhahff
was bom. I suf
fered with back
ache, headache, '
was generally run
down and weak. I ' '
saw Lydia EL Pink. .
ham's Vegetable
Compound adver
tised in the news
papers and de
cided to try it.
Now I feel fine. -
take care of mv two boys and do my
own work. I recommend your mcdi-
cine to anyone who is ailing. You may
publish my testimonial if you think . ,
it will help others. "-Mrs. Carrie .,
Williams, Ovcrpeck, Ohio. ,
For more than forty years Lydia E. '
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has ' ';
been restoring women to health who .
suffered from irregularities, displace
ments, backache, headaches, bearing-down
pains, nervousness or "the
blues. "Today there is hardly a town or ; '
hamlet in the United States wherein .,.
some woman does not reside who haa
been made well by it. That is why ,
Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com- :
pound is now recognized as the stand
ard remedy for such ailments.
Bilious? Take
MR Tonight
km v
Nature's Remedy is Batter and Safer
Than Calomel. Cleans Out Syatam
Without Griping. Hope Sick
Haadacha. Guaranteed.
Ill
Bilious attacks, constipation, alclt ! I
headaches, etc., are in the great ma
jority of rases due to dlgeativa troubla
and no reasonable person can expert
to obtain real or lasting benefit Until T X
the causa is corrected.
Nature's Remedy (NTJ Tablets) If m
vegetable compound that acta on tha
stomach, liver, bowels and kldnay.i,
the purpose being to bring about .
healthy and harmonious action of all
tha organs of digestion and elimina
tion. It acts promptly and thoroughly,
yet so mildly and gently that thera '
is never the lightest criping or dis
comfort. But that Is not all. Nature'
Remedy NR Tablets) have a benefi
cial effect upon tha entire body. Ey . ,.t
Improving tha process of digestion .
and assimilation, tha nourishment is , ,
derived from food, tha blood quality la
enriched, vitality is increased and tha ,
whola system strengthened.
Once you get your body In this '
splendid condition, you need not taka '
medicine every day Just take an Nit
Tablet occasionally when indigestion, ,j
biliousness and constipation threatens,
and you can always feel your beat.
Remember keeping well is easier and
cheaper than getting well.
Get a 25c box of Nature's Remedy
O'R Tablets) and try it. It is sold,
guaranteed and recommended by your
druggist.
P TABLETS -tRZ
SIM
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