8
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. JULY 6, I91S.
ROSARIAfIS FETED
BY SALEM HOSTS
Portland Delegation of 200
With Elks' Band Guests of
Cherrians at Fair.
KING RENOUNCES THRONE
Luncheon and Dinner Served Vist
tors, Crowds Tande on Waxed
Streets and Record-Breakiig
Attendance Reported.
SALEM, Or., July 6. (Special.)
More than 200 Portland Rosarlans and
members of their families were enter
tained hero today by the Chorrians,
Elk" Lodge and commercial organi
zations. It was the closing: day , of
'Salem's eighth annual Cherry Fair, and
the crowd from morning: until late at
night was the largest In the history
of the city.
Headed by the Elks' band, the Port
landers, on a special train, arrived In
front of the Courthouse at 2:30 P. M.
After concerts by two local bands, the
visiting band played, and then th
Rosarlans marched to the steps of thv
Courthouse, where the king of the car
nival, Hal I). Patton, and the queen
sat with her maids.
Abdication Pleases Subjects. .
The king welcomed the visitors to
the city, presenting Dr, E. A. Pierce,
leader of the Rosarlans, with a large
wooden key to the city. His majesty
provoked long applause and laughter
from the large crowds gathered on the
lawn and In the streets, for as Mi
Pierce knelt before the king he was
stripped of his hat and coat, and the
king placed his crown on Dr. Pierce,
assisted him in arranging his mask
and dressed the visitor in his majesty's
flowing robes.
"Now, you are the king of the fair,
Dr. Pierce," said Mr. Patton. "I have
been king two days and it is with
pleasure that I abdicate In your fa
vor."
The new king saluted the queen and
her maids, after which the. Rosarlans
and Cherrians marched through the
principal streets to the Salem brewery,
where a Dutch luncheon was served.
The women and children were taken In
automobiles to the rooms of the Illihee
Club, where luncheon was served.
Streets Washed for Dancing. '
Dinner was served by the Elks to
the visitors tonight, and from 9 o'clock,
following a big parade In which the
Rosarlans participated,-dancing Vas in
dulged in on Court street, near the
Courthouse. The asphalt had been
waxed and hundreds of dancers occu
pied the "floor" until almost midnight.
More than ISO residents of Portland
. came to the city before the arrival of
the special and aided the Cherrians in
greeting the Rosarlans and their fam
ilies. One of the most attractive features
of the fair was the children's parade
this morning, more than 200 little boys
and girls with decorated go-carts, doll
buggies, baby buggies, velocipedes and
other vehicles participating. The Salem
military band played during the pro
cession. Primes Are Awarded.
The following won prizes:
-Beat feature of parade Katherine Homan,
first; Alex Atterbury, second.
Best decorated baby conveyance Dorothy
Keen, first; Oeorfre Settlemier. second.
Most unique baby conveyance No. 20.
.first; Gordon Bennett, second.
Best decorated baby conveyance Harold
Fewther, first; Donald Stevenson, second.
2tst decorated baby gocart Dorothy Nash,
first; No. 58, second.
Best decorated baby two-wheel cart Ed
win Cross, first; Alisha Hunt, second.
Best decorated express wagon Old Lady
in the Shoe, first.
Best decorated . tricycle Carlton Boss,
first: Chandler Brown, second.
Best decorated - child's auto Jenette
Plimpton, first; Elizabeth Brown, second.
Class 1 Wolcott Paul Tlbbalts, grandson
of J. P. Veatch, first; Arthur Boscher, sec
ond. 'Class 2 James H. Church, Jr., boy, first;
Kdwin Cross, boy, second; Dorothy Nash,
sir!, first; Constance Krebs, girl, second.
Class 3 Howard Ragan, . boy, first; Del
bert Grader, boy. seoond; Virginia, Smith,
girl, first; Dorothy Stafford, girl, second.
ClaBB 4 Berry Blue, boy, first; Kenneth
Push, boy, second; Irene Walterhoff, girl,
firfft: Margaret. Nusbaum, girl, second.
Class 6 Roy McHenry, boy, first; Han
ford Post, boy, second; Pauline Johnson, girl,
first; Daisy Cochran, girl, second.
Best twins Mrs. A. Franz.
Smallest baby for age Mrs. TV. W. Moore.
Fattest baby for age :Mra. N. H. Soren
sen. The visitors were as follows:
Royal Rosarlans.
HL. Plttock. R. H. Crozler. Frank C.
Rlggs. C. C. Chapman, D. N. Mosessohn, C.
A. Whltemore. M. K. Smead. Dr. C. W.
Cornelius, Thomas Hlslop, H. C. McAlllBter,
TV. .E. Pearson. M. Mosessohn, Frank E.
Smith, J. F. Worcester, W. J. Hofmann,
Halph Meyer. Frederick Hyskell. O. C.
Bortzmeyer, Dr. E. A. Pearce, Roy Edwards,
J. L. M. Shetterly, Jr., Monte Mayer. E. TV.
lieod. N. Q. Pike. Judge R. O. Morrow. R.
I.. Aldrlch, J A. Curry. George Hyland, F.
TV. Roblson, T. J. Seufert, Robert Krohn,
TI. 3. Blaesing.
Elks' Band.
X B. Thompson; A. J. Lewis. E. P. Mar
ks. W. M. Markee. P. C. Graves, Lloyd
Riches, Max Asmus, Theodore Rosenqulst,
Fred G. Butler, F. D. Hennessy, E. E. Mac
I.aren. K. McQanaughy, o. M. Spalding, TV.
H. Aschworth. H. E. Bishop, D. B. Al
lirecht, A. Stone, J. G. Bowley. W. H. Bow
ley. D. A. Rett. H. H. Sapplngton, O. E.
Hepburn, E. R. Van Dyke, C. H. Durham.
J. C. Abbott, William H. Bequith. George
W. Jones, Q. W. Bourne. TV. C. Lewis, R.
C. Jones, Dr. R. W Benjamin. .
Oregon Klectrlc Train Crew.
Conductor. E. T. Klrkendall. city passenger
agent. L. F. Knowlton; motorman, C E.
ytradbury, brakeman, G. H. Keyes.
Salem Ronarlans Meeting; Train Kn Route,
C. H. Hinges, Frank Durbin, Frank Deche
hach, James Linn, H. Van de Car, George
Rodgers, Dr. T. C. Smith, A. Magers.
Commercial Club and Portland Citizens.
C. M. Hodges. R. C. Bishop, W. I. Harris.
Mrs. R. C. Jones, Mrs. Thomas Rosenquist,
K. J. Sweneon, Mrs. Charles M. Cox, Miss
Mary Cox. Mrs. C. E. Panton. Mrs. I,. K.
. pearce. Miss Bertha Pearce, Miss L. Dela
hunt, M. H. Delahunt, R. Delzer, Mrs.
R. Delzer, Miss A. Knapp, C. A. Roberts.
Mrs. 1. Bnurgesls, Miss Grace Davis, Mrs.
H. F. Stryker, Mrs. F. Hewitt, F. U. More
land, R. S. Moreland, W. W. Curtis. G. A.
Haley. A. Harris, J. O. Freck, Mrs. Cora
Noaine, Miss Mavis Wilson. Miss Vera Wil
son, I.. B. Davis, Mrs. L. B. Davis. Mrs.
K. Basher. G. H. Darr. H. Clark. Mrs. G.
A. Zigler, Theodore Opsend, Mrs. Theo
dore Opsend, Miss E. Neilsen, J. J. McDon
nell, Mrs. L. F. Kndwlton, Miss Myrtle Hall,
Mrs. N. Mosessohn. Mrs. D. N. Mosessohn,
Miss Zelda Mosessohn, Master Boris Moses
sohn, George TV. Mahoney. E. Clarke Hall,
Mrs. E. Clarke Hall. Mrs. George Goodwin,
Mrs. F. TV. Robinson, Miss Edith Blinkie
wtsh. Miss L. M. Washburne, Miss A. Dickl
son. Mrs. E. A. Kent, H. B. Allen, Mrs. X.
P. Denlan. Mrs. H. E. Chlpman. L. K. Arm
strong, Mrs. L,. E. Armstrong. Mrs. C. H.
Wheeler. Holman Wheeler, Joe Whaler,
Marguerite Wheeler, E. C. Freeman.
Mrs. E. C. Freeman, Mrs. R. C. Cochran,
Mrs. Frank C. Rlggs, E. A. Cox. Miss Stella
Riggs, George Clark, O. B. Goodwin. F. A.
Love, E. W. Paulson, Mrs. M. E. Mullan,
Mrs. W. D. Bakv, Robert B. Benjamin. L.
A. Benjamin, Mrs. H. Leglen H. Degler,
W. T.. Yale. E. O. Wright. Mrs. E. G.
Wright, W. R, Leighter, Grant Gordon, M.
J. Driscoll. Mrs. A. Lbeder, Master Roy
Loader. Mrs. O. T.. M. Shetterly. Jr.. Mrs.
T. J. Seufert. Mrs. H. C. McAllister, Miss
Seufert, Murray Wade, Mrs. Murray Wade,
Dr. T. E. Berdew, Mrs. Dr. Benjamin, Mrs.
. S. Freeberger, Mrs. H. Feuske, Melvln
Feuske. J. L. Wtckersham, Mrs. J. L. Wlck-
ersham, Mrs. Effle Albaugh. Mrs. E. C.
Walker. W. A. Moores. Baltls Allen. C. H.
Mayer, W. B. Wakeman, Mrs. O. E. Adams,
Mrs. Ethala Ware, Miss Emma Lee, J. B.
Casey, J. B. Veatch, S. R. Mulford. Miss
Mabel Rlggs. Mrs. C. C. Chapman. Mrs. R.
L. Aldrlch, Mrs. E. W Paulson. Mrs. L. A
Larsen, Mrs. J. T. Filming, Mrs. M. Smith,
Miss Edna Smith, F. C. Shubert, Mrs. Arthur
Oldham, Francis Oldham, A. Oldham, J.
M. Letter, W. S. Prant. C. J. EchnabeL
STUDY COURSE REVISED
Principal of Eugene High. School
Announces Changes.
EUGENE, Or., July 6. ("Special.)
Revision of the courses of study of the
Eugene High - School have been an
nounced by Principal Oeorge Hug.
Chief among the proposed changes is
the elimination qf - mathematics and
foreign languages from the list of sub
jects required for graduation,- anc in
turn the vocational courses offered are
to be strengthened. All graduates will
be required to have taken three years
of English work. The addition of a
course in newspaper work is also pro
posed. The physics laboratory will have $400
additional equipment when school ses
sions open in September, and the de
partments of physiology and biology
SHERIFF OF LINN COUNTY WEDS INDIANA GIRL IN PORTLAND
i ' . i
jv,w J . 1
-v , V i ft t" S
r - x ' . f ' 1
: . I - i -
' , -i '"-- i ' I ' 'x v , ;
A r ' i '
' MR. AND MRS. D. H. BODINE.
ALBANY, Or., July 6. (Special.) D. H. Bodine. Sheriff of Linn County,
and Miss Lola Reid Jordan, of Morrlstown, Ind., .were married in Portland
June 25 and are now at home in this city. Rev. Dr. Benjamin Young, of Port
land, performed the ceremony at his residence.
Mr. Bodine is a native son of Linn County and was graduated from the
Oregon Agricultural College, where he won prominence on the football teams
In the late '90s. He conducted a farm successfully near Albany for several
years, and last year was elected Sheriff of Linn County. He has been prom
inent in the work of the grange in this county for several years. Mrs.
Bodine has resided for many years In Morrlstown and Is widely known. She
taught in the Morrlstown public schools the last few years.
wil have $200 worth of new apparatus.
Requisition has been made for $400
worth of machinery and tools for the
manual training department-
The domestic science department
under Miss Carrie . Pimm, will offer
three-year courses. . Miss Grace Hobbs,
of Eugene, a graduate of Oregon Agri
cultural College this year, has been
elected assistant In the domestic science
department. ......
FERRY FOUND INADEQUATE
Urgent Need for Portland-Vancouver
Bridge Is Shown.
VANCOUVER, Wash, July 6. (Spe-
cial.) The urgent need of a Portland-
Vanoouver bridge was forcibly brought
nome to the residents of both cities
yesterday, when the ferry carried 17,000
persons to and from the Fourth of July
celebration. -
Althogh the boat made extra trips
all day, carrying a capaolty passenger
list on each trip, the accommodations
were entirely inadequate. Even with
almost double streetcar service, it was
Impossible to handle the crowds satis
factorily. Automobiles stood in line for hours
waiting their turn on the ferry.
Centralla Company Goes to , Camp.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. July B.-.(Sne-
cial.) Company M, Second Regiment
National Guard of Washington. Centra
lia's representation In the state militia.
left today tor the 10 days encampment
at American Lake. It was originally
n'tended that the company leave Thurs
day, but on the request of - the Com
mercial Club Adjutant-General Llew
ellyn allowed It to remain here for the
Fourth. i .
The "hurry-up time"' Is here. Open
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday even
ings, see Graves Music Co. Removal
Sale Adv., page 9, section 3.
PIONEER OF 1852, VETERAN
OF CIVIL WAR, DIES AT
BALLSTOT, AGED 79.
Jesse S. IVewhill.
BALLSTON, Or., July 6. (Spe
cial.) Jesse S. Newhill, who
drove an oxteam across the plains
from Missouri in 1852, died at
his home in Ballston July. 4, at
the age of 79, and has been
married 53 years. He was the
oldest of 15 children 'who set
tled with his parents in the Ore
gon country. They passed the
first Winter near old Fort Van
' couver and in the Spring moved
to a donation land claim near
old Fort Tamhill. Later they
moved to Ballston, where the
family lived for 33 years. Mr.
Newhill served In the Civil War
with the Fourth Regiment, Cal
ifornia Volunteers. He is sur
vived by his wife and seven chil
dren Mrs. T. J. Graves, of Mc
Coy; Mrs. Cr. W. James, of New
berg; George W. and Elmer New
hill, of Ballston: Mrs. Rea Crav
ens, of Dallas; Mrs. James Mor
rison and T. J. Newhill, of Portland.
DIVORCES HOT SURE
Idaho Provides for Non-Resi-1
dent Defendants.
CASES MAY BE REOPENED
Decree, Where Personal Service Is
Xot Made, May Be 'Set Aside If
Defense Makes Appearance
Before One Year Passes.
BOISE, Idaho, July 5. (Special.)
Idaho's divorce law fame is growing
with the passing of Reno and Nevada
as the mecca for those on whom the
matrimonial ties have become bur
densome, but a recent decision of
Judge Charles P. McCarthy, of the Dis
trict Court for Ada County, of which
Boise is the county seat, may give a
bad complexion to divorces that are
granted in the future..
Judge McCarthy made his ruling in
a land case. He held that where per
sonal service is not secured, a de
fendant within a year may ask to have
the judgment set aside and have the
issue tried anew, after answer has
been filed. Therefore, every divorce
case in this state, where a decree has
been granted, but in which personal
service has not been made, can be re
opened, causing more litigation and
marital troubles.
The decision of Judge McCarthy was
given in the case of Maria . Brooks vs.
the Orchard Land Company, involving
a sale for delinquent, taxes, ' Mrs.
Brooks having bought lands that had
been owned by the orchard company
at a tax sale. She then brought suit
to quiet title.
Personal Service Not Made.
The' Sheriff mi a i
defendant comnanv np 'anv ia r-.r
fleers, and served the summons upon
the County Auditor, as required In.
cases of this kind. Judge McCarthy
held this service to be personal serv
ice. '
The Oprhapil T.on rs.v.n, a.
--... uuuillBU LJ
life, however, after this and carried an
appeal to the Supreme Court. That
tribunal held that service on the
Auditor Was not ' ntranyiol -4 .
Judge McCarthy thereupon ruled In ac-
vnuauuB wi in ine instructions of the
supreme court and gave notice that
the Case VnillH Ha tfiad a.A.
ln(T Mrs. Brooks and the defendant
company into court after almost a year
lunuwiiig xae xirst trial.
Under the law, where personal serv
ice is not secured, the defendant com
pany had the rlsrht tn ttmth Infn hA
court within the 12 months' period,
Case May Be Reopened.
By the rullnar. pvtrv HWn..o v,
may be granted in this state, where
personal service Is not made, will not
be free from being reopened Until a
year after the date of the issuance of
ine decree.
It has been and In f v o hi.t.., A
these divorce cases th,at many of the
parties to matrimonial bonds are non-
resiaents or laano. They come to this
state seeking a divorce decree because
Idaho ia onn nf triA -rw Amaintn
states in the Union where but six
months' residence is required of an
applicant for divorce, and when it is
Impossible to find the defendant, per
sonal service is . not secured.
MISSING MAN1 IS LOCATED
North Roseburg Citizen Reported to
Be at Myrtle Point.,
ROSEBURG. Or.. July 5. (Special.)
David Davidson, for whom the officers
have been searching for the past two
days, was located at Myrtle Point to
night, according to a message received
here. ,
Davidson is 63 years of age, and dis
appeared from his home in North Rose
burg Thursday. He had frequently
threatened to commit suicide by jump
ing into the river, and this caused his
wife to notify the officers.
Before leaving home he dressed In
old clothes and placed his legal docu
ments where they could be found by
MRS. EKMAN DENIES ACT
Ex-Husband Comes to Aid Woman
Said to Have Confessed Crime.
SALT LAKE CITY, Ut.. July 5.
Mrs. Augustus Ekman, who confessed
to the police to killing her 12-year-
uausmer, tTincis JDKman, whose
body was found in a trunk a week
ago today, pleaded not guilty in the
Municipal Court here today.
Her trial was set for July 14. C. L.
Anderson, her first husband, has em
ployed attorneys for her defense.
LIFE LINE RECORD IS MADE
Savins; Crew Give Remarkable Ex
hibition at Newport.
NEWPORT, Or.. July 5. (Special. )
Aiuua tiusiaison, acting captain of the
Taquina Bay life-saving crew, Jfired a.
lifeline 1000 feet against wind and
placed It over a 40-foot cable con
necting the two masts of the schooner
Ahwaneda, which was anchored In the
bay. In exhibition drill today. The first
shot was successful and was said to be
the record on 'this coast.
Fifteen hundred persons gathered to
see the drill and cheered the lifesavers.
who worked almost to exhaustion, in
keeping the lines with breeches buoy
taut, as the strain caused the Ahwaneda
to drag its anchor. Dr. Walter Berry,
dressed as a woman, . was brought
ashore under these trying conditions.
Perhaps no one enjoyed Gustafson's
feat more than his own men, who con
gratulated him. A capsize drill con
eluded the lifesavers' entertainment-
Newport's two-day celebration ended
with a carnival of illuminated ships.
Miss Bethel Rayl, as" Queen, occupied
the royal barge. The Siletz Indians,
many of Linn's octogenarians, gave
their feather dance on Main street in
front of the Abbey House. A grand
ball followed the entertainment.
BAKER'S FUN ATTRACTS
PARADES, RACES AXD BUCKING
CONTESTS STAGED.
Twelve Thousand Watch Floats on
Which . Home-Made Goods
Are Demonstrated.
BAKER, Or., July S. (Special.)
Twelve thousand -merry-makers at
tended the second day of the free
Fourth of July celebration here today.
In the - morning the "Made-in-Baker'
parade, composed of floats with demon
strations of how goods are made in
the city, was held. It was almost a
mile long and one of the best ever
held in the city. As the different artl
cles were made they were thrown to
the crowd.
The buckaroo contests in . the after
noon resulted as follows: '
Riding bucking horse Jay Oliver,
Lower Powder, first; J. E. Grout,
North Powder, second; Frank Hogg,
USlon. third.
Bucking mules William Hogg,
Union, first.
Bucking cows Franlt Hogg, Union,
firet; James Hunter. Austin, second.
Bucking bulls William Hogg, Union,
first; Burt Padgett. Lower, .. Powder,
second.
There were many entries ' and the
contests kept the crowd cheering.
In the Twilight Baseball League re
lay tonight the Presbyterians won,
Robert Brown crossing the tape first.
The Moose was second and the
Pastimers third. There were six en
tries of six men each.
The celebration closed with concerts
and children's races.
CROPS IN POLK PROMISING
Warm Temperature Beneficial to
Corn, Oats and Hops.
BUENA VISTA, Or., July 5. (Spe
cial.) Polk County's crops are mak
ing an excellent showing at this time.
Warm temperature has thoroughly
steamed " the ground and corn is In
its fastest growing period. Late
Spring oats are indicating an early
maturity, while many fields of oats
which were sown last Fall have headed
out and are beginning to ripen. Wheat
is also doing well, but there Is not
a great acreage.
Recent rains did considerable dam
age to cherries and strawberries, and
peach trees are badly afflcted with
"peach curl" and the leaves have with
ered. Hop vines have grown well, and the
usual good crop is expected. In some
yards there are many missing hills.
Farmers generally are optimistic
concerning this year's yield.
School Superintendent Weds.
SALEM. Or., July 5. (Special.) Fred
Peterson, County School Superintendent
of Klamath . County, while here this
week attending the meeting of super
intendents, slipped away from his as
sociates and was married in Portland.
He kept his marriage a secret until to
day when the session closed. His bride
was Miss Nettle Drew, a teacher in tne .
Klamath Falls School. Just before he
and his bride started for their home
in Klamath Falls Mr. Peterson told
the other superintendents of his wed
ding and he was warmly congratulated.
States May Take Over Bridge.
. OLYMPIA, Wash., July 5. (Special.)
-The State Highway Board will visit
the Lewiston - Clarkson . Interstate
bridge with a view to having the states
of Idaho and Washington take it over
under appropriations made at the last
legislative sessions. It is understood
that the bridge company has decided to
accept the bonds of both states, and to
transfer the bridge on September L
East 'state appropriated $40,000, of
which Asotin County appropriated
$10,000.
Vancouver to Have Chautauqua.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 6. (Spe
cial.) This city will have a six-day
Chautauqua, beginning July 6, and clos
ing July 11. The grounds will be close
to the carline. Large tents, similar to
those at the annual Gladstone Chau
tauquas, will be used. A. G. Forbest,
of this city, has been appointed secre
tary An attractive programme is
promised.
Edlefsen guarantees good fuel.
4 TtYTTClVA VT8TA RAV minn.RY
TO POPULAR TEACHER.
1
TV. I. Reynolds.
BUENA VISTA, Or., July 6.
(Special.) A farewell reception
recently was given W. L Rey
nolds, principal of the Buena
Vista Grammar and High Schools,
when his many friends gathered
to extend good wishes and ex
press appreciation of his several '
years' service in the schools of
this place. Mr. Reynolds has for
several years been connected with
the organization of the young
people in this community, but
will take up work elsewhere for
the next school year.
s?vA - i
- J
.
M
LJi
'iicHr'
GAS
WATER,
HEATERS
FOR
THE
fiMAT.T.
HOME
HONEYMAN HARDWARE
FOURTH AT ALDER
LODGE TO SCALE PEAK
ENTERPRISE KNIGHTS " OF
PYTHIAS INITIATE IN CLOUDS.
Members of Order Plan Outing and
i Ceremony on Top of Eagle Cap,
10,000' Feet Above Sea.
ENTERPRISE,' Or., July 5. (Spe
cial.) Knights of Pythias of Enter
prise are preparing for a novel mld-
ummer outing an Initiation on the
summit of Jagle Cap, a tall peak in
the heart of the Wallowa Mountains.
The plan has been under consideration
for mora than a month and committees
of the lodge are now working out the
details. Orand lodge officers have
given the project their hearty appro
val. Ragle Cap, 10,000 feet high, is 25
Lmiles south of Enterprise. The Knights
plan to go to the base of the peak the
first day, camping there for the night.
The second day will be passed in prep
arations for the "ceremony in the sky."
From the camping ground to the sum
mit is a long and steep climb, up which
must be taken paraphernalia of all
kinds and part of the camp outfit. The
initiation will take place at night on
tue hlgnest point of the peak.
As the descent is not safe In the
darkness, the lodge members expect to
pass tne night on the peaK. in the
morning the party will descend to the
meadows at the base of the snow
banks and will return to Enterprise
after anther rest.
The cloud initiation was proposed by
Carl Roe. Virtually every member of
the lodge in Enterprise expects to at
tend.
An advance guard probably of two
or three men and a string of pack-
horses, carrying regalia and articles
for the use of the whole party, will go
SPECIAL SALE
"Benjamin's"
High Grade Clothes
For Men at
!4 Off Regular Price
Buffum & Pendleton
311 Morrison, Opp. Postoffice
PITTSBURQ" AND "BUNGALOW"
AUTOMATIC
GAS WATER HEATERS
THESE HEATERS ARE SUPPLIED WITH POWERFUL., YET
ECONOMICAL, GAS BURNERS, PLACED UNDER THE COPPER
COLLS, AND WHEN YOU OPEN THE FAUCET, OAS IS TURNED
ON AUTOMATICALLY, AND THE WATER HEATED AS IT
RUNS. WHEN YOU CLOSE THE FAUCET THE GAS IS
AUTOMATICALLY SHUT OFF, AND THE HEATER STANDS
INACTIVE UNTIL THE FAUCET IS AGAIN OPENED.
THE "PITTSBURG" GIVES CHEAP HOT WATERCHEAP
BECAUSE THERE IS NO WASTE. WATER IS NOT WASTED i
BECAUSE IT COMES HOT FROM THE FAUCET IN THIRTY
SECONDS. . .
OAS IS NOT WASTED BECAUSE IT IS ONLY USED WHILE
THE WATER IS ACTUALLY RUNNING.
THE "PITTSBURG" WAY MEANS HOT WATER AS "QUICK
AS A WINK." !
FOR THE BATH, LAUNDRY, KITCHEN, SICKROOM, ETC-
NIGHT OR DAY.
IT CAN BE EASILY INSTALLED IN ANY HOUSE IN YOUR
HOUSE. IT WILL NOT BE NECESSARY TO CHANGE THE
PIPES ALREADY IN.
WE SHOW THE "PITTSBURG" AND "BUNGALOW" IN
ACTUAL USE IN OUR STOVE DEPARTMENT IN THE
BASEMENT.
BOHN WHITE ENAMEL REFRIGERATORS
PERFECTION QUICK MEAL OIL STOVES
"PERFECT" FIRELESS COOKERS
GARDEN HOSE LARGEST AND FRESHEST STOCK IN THE CITY
to Eagle Cap a day ahead of the main
army. They will have the camp made
and part of the outfit already on the
summit by the time the other Knights
reach the base of the mountain.
Knights of Pythias from several coun
ties have asked permission to 'Join the
expedition.
EX-BOXER MAULS OFFICER
Man at Vancouver Stages Three Bat
tles Before Reaching Cell.
VANCOUVER, Wash.", July 5. (Spe
cial.) Striking Deputy Sheriff Bar
beau in the' mouth and felling Ben De
Yarmon, Doyle Russell Day, who says
he is an ex-pugilist, escaped arrest for
a few moments today. Later he was
captured at the barracks, following a
lively chase by a large crowd, and af
ter he had put up a second battle and
injured a sentry with a leveled gun.
When the handcuffs were removed
from him At the County Jail he again
started in to maul the officers, but
finally was landed in a cell.
Day will be tried on charges of im
personating an officer, resisting an of
ficer and carrying a concealed weapon.
Washington Liquor Law Effective.
CENTRALIA. July. 6. (Special.)
Because of the passage of the Webb
bill, which prohibits Interstate liquor
shipments into dry territory, Kelso
citizens will be compelled to desert
Portland and Rainier as places for
buying liquor. The launch Eadem Is
refusing to receive shipments for Kelso
owing to the law, which became effec
tive Wednesday.
Teachers Presented With Cherries.
UMATILLA. Or.. July 5. (Special.)
The trainload of Oregon teachers, to
gether with those from Washington
and Alaska, en route to the National
Education Association at Salt Lake
City, were presented with crates of
COMPANY
cherries and peaches by The Dalles
Business Men's Association. The Dalles
has shipped 275 tons of cherries, aver
aging 4 cents a pound, this season.
Words jrf Praise
For M AYR'S Wonderful
Stomach Remedy
'How thankful we are
to you for retting a
hold of your Wonderful
Remedy. My wife could
not bava bad but a
ahort , time to live if
she had not taken your
Wonderful Remedy
when she did. One ,
more of those parox
ysm pains she was
having would have '
killed her without a
doubt. Now ehe is
free from all pain, free .
from heart trouble and.
irte irom thnt disturoins; Neuralgia all the
results of five treatment and the expul
sion of five or six hundred Gall Stones. Now
she is able to eat anything she wants and
her appetite is good and before taking your
medicine she had no appetite and when she
ate anything she would suffer death for so,
doing and could -not sleep at night; since
taking your treatment she sleeps well all
night long. T. A. 'oalI. Roanoke, Tex-"
The above letter should convince you more
than anything we could guy in behalf of
Mayr'a Wonderful Stomaoh Remedy. Suffer- "
era should try one dose of this Remedy one
dose should convince them that they can
be restored to health. Nearly all Stomach
Ailments are caused by the clogging of the
Intestinal tract with mucoidViand catarrhal
accretions allowing poisonous fluids into the
Stomach and otherwise deranging the di
gestive system. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach.
Remedy painlessly removes these accretions
without a surgical operation and puts an end
to Cclic Attacks, Oases In the Stomach
and Intestines and all of the usual symp
toms of Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ail
ments. Ask your druggist about Mayr
W onderful Stomach Remedy, or send to
Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. 154 Whiting
St., Chicago, ill., for free booklet on Stomach
Aliments and many grateful letters from'
people who have been restored.
For sale in Portland by Owl TJrug Co.,
Broadway and Washington, Portland, and
druggists everywhere. '
Warm Weather
Lassitude
Don't let it overtake you by Jceep
inji the system and body In good
condition drive it from you if it has
already tafcen hold by using
Duffy's Pure
rSalt Whiskey
tbe world's greatest tonic stimulant.
Thousands who suffer from that
"tiredfeeling" do not associate it
wilh a condition of lowered vitality.
This tonic will soon relieve the
feeling of lassitude, stimulate the cir
culation, improve appetite and di
gestion and restore vigor to the body
and elasticity to the step.
A bottle of Duffy's should be kept
in the medicine closet as first aid for
relieving and preventing all sum
mer ins. The
very best for
emergencies. '
Be sure ymi set
Duffy's It's Rolisbl
- Sold in sealed bot
tles, by most drusr
rits. sjrocers sod
dealers at $1.00 a bot
tle. The Duffy M.h WUalcey Co., Rochester. N.Y.
DR. GUNN'S
Improved liver pillS
Cure Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Bead
ache, Sour Stomach and Indigestion by making:
the liver more active and the bowels regular.
They are a perfect After-Dinner Pill and
one taken after meals will relieve that bloated,
distressed feelintr without pain or ftriping.
25c a Box, SEND POSTAL. FOR SAMPLES.
Dr. Bosanko Co. 224 N. 10th St. Philadelphia, Pa