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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1914)
1914. INCOMES BACK SNAP' SHOTS OBTAINED AT. ASTORIA REGATTA. 1 J. G. Mack& Co. Announce Their First Hoodoo of Two Days Dispelled. Portland Boat Outclasses Rival in Third Heat. THE SUNDAY OREGOyiAy, PORTLAND JULY ninu dcstlm UnHlliriUll DDI 1 01 Sale 1 1 "4sW- j& ' : : nrv CONTEST IS BEST OF DAY Oregon Kid, 1914 Title Holder, Wins Most Money at Regatta, Which Conies ' to Close Summary of Races Show Result. , BT ROSCOB FAWCETT. ASTORIA. Or.. July 4. (Special.) Admiral Phil Metschan's reign is no more. Queen AUio Forsstrora will now go back to her Job a boas of the Dr. Forsstrom family table. - In a blaze of fireworks, footraces, forenBies and much speedboatlng, fea tured by the victory of the Oregon Wolf IV over the Coast champion, Ore gon Kid II, the 19th regatta came to a Mghly successful linlsn tonigui ai vnlrini eht The Wolfs '"come back" against the Rainier Kid proved the piece da re sistance, of the day. Twice the Wolf hoodoo had put the Portland 26-foot hydroplane out of the running when victory was witmn its V rasp, but today the hoodoo laid off. Result: The Wolf so" far outclassed the Rainier Coast champion that the Kid finished nearly eight miles astern over 30-mile course. Water Prevents Speed. Rough, choppy, nasty water again prevented Jhe boats from making any speed. The Wolfs average was only 13.5 miles per hour. Yesterday's postponed heats in the 18 and 20-foot classes were run off early today in .conjunction with the third and final beats in these two di visions. Not a surprise wrinkled the serenity. The Baby Bell, of Portland, K. W. Spencer's last years 16-foot champion, finished with three first places in as many heats. The Wastrel, of Seattle, took second in both heats today. The Bell's best average speed over the six miles was 33.9, made In the third round. In the 20-foot division the cham pion Oregon Kid also waltzed away with three straight, beats. Incidentally, in the second three-mile lap of the sec ond heat, the Kid Sounded out a. 36.6 mlle clip, which 'was remarkable In view of the heavy going. Wings of spray shot off her bow nearly 75 feet on either side- every time she plowed through the huge combers that en gulfed her. ! Oregea Kid TItleholder. This victory gives the Kid the 1914 Coast championship in both the 20- foot and the freejor-ail. the veil car rylng away the 16-foot honors From a banking standpoint, the Kid and Bell bogged the glory. The purse money is divided as fol lows: Oregon Kid II, 1680; $225 in 20-foot and $435 in free-for-all. Baby Bell, $360; Oregon Wolf TV, $175; Wastrel, $15; Doc Yak, Bear Cat and Red Nose, $15 apiece. Only two boats, the Wolf and the Kid. were entered in the free-for-all. and it resolved itself into a procession from the start. Just as on the first two days. The difference was that this time the Wolf kept on going. The former proud and haughty title- holder negotiated the first five-mile lap in 8.56. or at a 33.6-mile clip. At the conclusion of the second lap the Wolf was nearly three miles In the lead. The Wolf passed the Kid at three and a half lapa An effort is being made to bring the two free-for-alls together soma time next week under good weather condi tions. Both drivers lay claims to near 60-mile gait , Summary Shews Heat Results. Today's race summary follows: 16-foot class, second heat, twice around three-mile course Baby Bell, Portland (Crowley and Smith), first; Wastrel, Seattle (Weyland and Schert ser). second; Doo Yak. Rainier, (Sharp), third; Vogler Boy, Portland, did not finish, engine trouble. Time, Bell. 5:20 and 12:20; average speed, 23.2 miles; Wastrel. 7:11 and 1J:20. 10-foot class, third heat Baby Bell, first; Wastrel, second; Bear Cat. third. Time. Bell, 5:30 and 10:51; Wastrel, 6:34 and 11:05. Ball's average speed, 33 miles. 10-foot class, second heat, twice eround three-mile course Oregon Kid, Rainier (Smith and Silva), first; Baby Bell, Portland (Crowley and Smith), second; Wastrel, Seattle (Wey land and ScherUer), ihlrd. Time, Kid, 5:20 -and 10.15; Bell, 5:2a and 11:65. Oregon Kid's average speed first lap, 33.7: second lap, 36.6. 20-foot class, third heat Oregon Kid. first; Baby Bell, second. Wastrel broke her rudder on first lap. Time, Oregon Kid. 5:3$ and 11:40. Average speed. 31 miles. .Baby Bell, 5:52 and 14:12. Free-for-all. third heat, six times around five-mile course Oregon Wolf, Portland (Wolff and Atwell), first: Ore gon Kid II. Rainier (Smith, and Silva). second. Time, first lap. Wolf. $:56; speed. 23.6 miles per hour; Kid, 11:16. Second lap. Wolf, 18:17; Kid, 36:40. Third lap. Wolf. 27.58: Kid. 41:47. Fourth lap. Wolf. 39:03; Kid, 56:80. Fifth lap. Wolf, 61:02: Kid. 1Z:K. Sixth lap. Wolf, 62:37. Average speed, 30 miles. Wolf, 29.3 miles per hour. REGATTA WIJTDCP 13 LIVELY L -V. if T!Wv 4rrsm -winyjw- jf. '. -y-e6o6' BEFORE AND AFTEB VIEWS 1ST lOCEOLUNG CONTEST. Ball and Illuminated Marine Fea tures of Brilliant Finish. ASTORIA. Or., July 4. The nine teenth annual regatta passed into his tory this evening in a blaze of glory I 111 IU, HI JllllUC .Ukl ...... ...V " " " " " the regatta ball. The marine parade was a brilliant affair and a fitting finale of the tnree days' carnival, which included a celebration of the great National anniversary. Led by the quartermaster's depart ment steamer. Captain James Fornance, scores of watercraft of ail classes and descriptions each aglow with myriads of electric lights and Chinese lanterns, circled about the harbor In front of the city and were viewed by thousands -of spectators who lined the waterfront. Following this was the regatta ball, at which Queen Allie and her suite and Admiral Metschan were the guests of honor. This afternoon was devoted to Fourth of July celebration. It began with a land parade, the procession being sev eral blocks in length. Among some of its principal features were three com panies of the regular troops from the forts, the Elks' band from Portland, Queen Allie and her court. Admiral Metschan and his staff. Liberty car with Miss Emma Wootton as Goddess of Liberty, the crews of the war ves sels, school children in old Colonial costumes, numerous handsomely deco rated automobiles and many floats. Immediately after the parade patri otic exercises were held at the court house square, the address oi we ur Kl., m n rl n , W K K II hi I. Of Port- land. A featura of these exercises were tableaux of Colonial scenes oy coum children, under the direction of Misses TPati Hall ami IrtA. 1,. fH&re. ' Amnri0 the. nnllAtffl AVSlltB Of til6 morning were exniDiuans w ui&a fancy diving, swimming and, surf diving by members of 'the Multnomah Club. The rough water prevented fast time in me swimming maituco, j were unable to hold the Australian crawl. The winners of each race were as follows . inn varils McDonald, first; McMur- ray, second. Time, 1:23 3-6. 220 yards Wheeler, nrsi; jr. xiowaru, second. Time, 3:01 1-6. The reputation of Admiral Metschan s staff has been saved. The report had been circulate, mat mo wuino u oontlngent was a mess of land lubbers - a Y.niAi.'n mn nf them knew anything marine, unless,' perhaps, how to splice tne main oraco. An official investigation today, how ever, developed the fact that of the number at least 12 have pictures of ships, anchors, flags or dusky, black eyed maidens tattooed upon their arms or their manly breasts. This was de creed ample proof that they were not only salts but were of the genuine dvsep-sea vintage as well. Quite a number of the visitors, in cluding the Portland Elks' band, left this evening to pass Sunday at the beaches, special trains for their ac commodation being run from here up to midnight. EXPRESS COMPANY LIABLE Great Northern Indicted at Salem for Covering Tag9 on Liquor. SALEM, Or., July 4. (Special.) W. S. Foster, local manager of the Great Northern Express Company, was noti fied today by Sheriff Esch that the company tiad been indicted for shipping liquor into dry territory without hav ing it properly labeled. The liquor was consigned to J. A. Benjamin, of this city, having been shipped by the Rose City Importing Company, of Portland. The police de clared the package was not labeled as Intoxicating liquor, and Governor West instructed District Attorney Ringo to start prosecution. It was later learned that the Portland company had labeled the package as required by law, but the express company had covered the label with one of its own. RANCH HOUSE IS BURNED Residence of Homer Barron Near Ashland la Destroyed. ASHLAND, Or.. July 4. (Special.) The home of Homer Barron on the Bar ron Brothers' ranch, eight miles south of Ashland, was burned to the ground this afternoon. The cause of the fire has not been learned. The loss is covered partially by insurance. SPLASH COMES TO END GOVERJTOH. LISTER SPEAKS AT GRAYS HARBOR AFFAIR. ' One ef Finest Parades Given in State Feature of Celebration Executive Opposes Hasty Legislation. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 4. (Spe cial.) The Grays Harbor Splash closed tonight after a three days' successful programme. One of the finest parades ever seen in the state was given today and Governor Lister spoke. The Governor urged the people of the .state to be careful in the legisla tion they demand and said it was bet ter to be a little slow in adopting new and radical changes in the laws than to be in the van where there may be need to undo them. "This Is a new state," he said, "with wonderful possibilities and all that may prevent their developments win be of our own doing. We have no need to be ashamed to allow other states to try out some of the radical legisla tion proposed first." The Governor Tevlewed historically the growth of this country and the state. He discussed shortly the open ing of the Panama Canal and the ef fect it would have on the State of Washington, saying it would be a big help in a business way. He said that the people of Washington were pleased with the prospect of peace In Mexico and that the state had no sons to lose In a war that could be avoided. He touched upon the wonderful progress made by the Grays Harbor country and Chehalis County and pre dicted that a great city would grow up here on the harbor. Water Mains Increased. SPRINGFIELD, Or., July 4. (Spe cial.) Thirty men were put to work Tuesday morning digging trench for the half mile of pipe that is to be laid to improve the water supply. Permis sion to lay the pipe on the right-of-way was received from the Southern Pacific Company Monday evening, and the men were put to work at once. An order has been placed in Portland for 2600 feet, of 15-inch wood stave pipe, and this will be here within a few davs. Ten days to two weeks will be required to complete the work, making it possible to take the water supply from the canal above the present log booms. , Interstate Fair Delegate Named. J. E. Werlein has been appointed to head a committee from Oregon to pre pare for the Columbia River Interstate Fair which is to be heii in Vancouver, Wash., September 7-12. Pioneer day, which will be celebrated during the fair in commemoration of the ninetieth an niversary of the founding of Vancou ver, will be especially in the hands of this committee. J. H. Elwell is chair man of the committee from Washington. DR. GUNSAULUS ORDERS BENTON COUNTY PRUNES "Million-Dollar Preacher" Buys $500 Worth-of Canned Products From Cannery at Corvallis to Be- Shipped to Home in Chicago, CORVALLIS, Or., July 4 (Special.) Dr. Frank Gunsjaulus, the great Chicago preacher and noted orator, planked 1500 on the counter at the Cor vallis cannery last baiuraay areu ordered that the value of his money in Benton County Growers' Association canned products be, forwarded to his home. The shipment will be an assort ment of loganberries, currants, straw berries and beans, but what the great preacher wanted most of all was plenty of canned prunes. The "million dollar preacher" was discovered visiting the canning plant and immediately Manager G. F. Tinker Invited Dr. Gunsaulus to sample some of the wares. A can of prunes, pitted and put up by the new process dis covered by Manager Tinker last year, was placed In the hands of the clergy man. With a large, whole and perfect prune on a spoon the doctor began to fall a victim to temptation. When he bit into the sound and delicious fruit he was a lost man. "Never anything like It in the world," declared the doctor. The shipment will contain 1800 cans. Incidentally, the Bencoga cannery has ceased to book orders for these spe cial prunes. The output Is limited by the size of the plant and the short prune crop of the state. The last order came from a railway dining car serv ice and will be put up In individual service Jars. If the prunes can be se cured, the Growers' Association and the Portland. Eugene & Eastern Rafl- rray will advertise the new product by 5- l II :l J , f I I U .:V:;t I Dr. Frank Gnnsaulns, Who Buys $500 Worth of Oregon Canned Fruit. Every Article Shows a Substantial Reduction From the Regular Price. A Few Contract Goods Alone Are Excepted It has been the custom of this store heretofore to conduct but one annual sale each year, during the month of January. Constant changing of patterns by the various factories necessitates our weeding out all discontinued designs, broken suites and nuriercfus odds and ends, from our large stock. To accomplish this result it is imperative that we conduct a Semi Annual Sale We have made prices bo attractively low throughout our stock that you cannot fail to be interested. Sale begins tomorrow. Selections will be held for future delivery if desired. See our window and interior displays. Listed Here Are a Few of the Furniture Offerings That This Sale Makes Possible. Hundreds of Others Equally as Interesting. The Productions of America's Leading Makers Are Well Represented $ 58.50 Mahogany Consol Tabje, now. ...... .".$28.00 $145.00 Gold Leaf Mirror, now S69.00 $ 45.00 Mahogany Stand, now.. .....$18.00 $160,00 Three-piece Decorated Mahogany Music Room Suite, now $85.00 $115.00 Davenport, hair filled, overstuffed, now $75.00. $ 45.00 Reception Chair, mahogany, now $22.50' $100.00 Mahogany Settee, now $48.00 $325.00 Consol Table and Mirror, mahogany. .$165.00 $185.00 Mahogany Table, Italian Renaissance , Period of Design, now .$95.00 $ 65.00 Mahogany Chippendale Table, now .$33.00 $ 98.00 Hair-filled Overstuffed Davenport, now $58.00 $ 38.50 Mahogany Rocker, overstuffed, now... $22.00 $ 68.00 Overstuffed Leather Chair, now .$31.00 $ 98.00 Mahogany Dresser, Adam Period of De sign, now $58.00 $ 88.00 Mahogany Bed, Adam Period of Design $49.00 $785.00 Seven-piece Mahogany Inlaid Bedroom Suite, make by Berkey & Gay, now $475.00 $100.00 Mahogany Cheval Glass, now $35.00 $ 44.00 Old Oak Serving Table, now .$22.00 $ 59.00 Golden Oak, Buffet, now $37.50 $ 88.00 Mahogany Cheval Glass, now $35.00 $195.00 Consol Table and Mirror, mahogany, Adam Period of Design, now $1 1 5.00 $127.50 Chippendale Mahogany Library Table. .$75.00 $1090.00 Bedroom Suite of nine pieces, mahog any, Adam Period design, made by Cowan, $GS5.00 $85.00 Mahogany Cheval Glass $45.00 $78.50 Morocco Overstuffed Leather Chair, now S45.00 The Carpet Department Contributes Some Very Unusual Offerings in Rugs, Carpets, Etc., to the Semi-Annual Sale $16, to $20 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet, in . several patterns, now.... $13.50 $27.50 Axminster Rugs, our entire line, 25 pat- terns, size 9x12 ft., now. $24.25 $30 and $33 Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft., in 12 patterns, now $26.50 $35 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft., extra quality, plain and patterned, now $28.50 $40 Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 feet, two of them, one in blue, the other in green, now $25.00 $40 and $45 Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 ft., now. . .$37.50 $60 Fine Wilton Rufs, size 9x12 ft., about 12 patterns, now : $52.50 Similar Reductions Prevail on Carpets, Linoleum and Other Floor Coverings Also Throughout Our Stock of Drapery, Upholstery, Decorative Materials Fifth and Stark J.G. Mack.& Co. and Stark EX-ALBANY FOLK MEET PICNIC AT THE OAKS BRINGS MAST OL.D FRIENDS TOGETHER. giving away 10,000. small cans on the Portland streets just before Christmas. Former Residents Elect Officers and Decide to Gather Twice Yearly Banquet Is Enjoyed, Too. The third annual reunion and picnic of the former Albany residents was held Tuesday at the Oaks. The meet oa railed to order by the presi dent, Mrs. M. Westfall. These gather ings have been so popular it was de cided to hold them semi-annually, and the next meeting will be calledMn Jan uary. ' , . . The following officers were elected for the year: President, Mrs. M. West fall: vice-president, Mrs. Sarah Hen- . ..,,.t.,v Mrs. Sarah Hochstedler; treasurer, Mrs. T, Wandall. The afternoon ana eireuiiis passed In a social way, greeting old i i iiiiini- over the happy days in Albany. At 6:S0 a banquet was served to which all era amjuo Ju 'Vi' Speeches were made by Rev. v. A. ti! t".. TA.onYi flt.rnhpre. E. I -- Thompson, Mrs. Ollie Stephens and H. L, Day. A vote oi inaimu -.,, th ladles for the banquet. The following were present: Mrs. M. Westfall. Mrs. Sarah Henton, Mrs Sarah Hochstedler, Mrs. Timothy Wandall, Timothy Wandall, H. L. Day, Mrs. H. U Day. L. Carroll Day, Mrs. Lucy Hal's, C. W. Crowder. Mrs. C. W. Crowder, I. H. Curl. Mrs. I. H. Curl, tTstit- furl. Gus Barker. Mrs G. Barker, Mr. Gilcreat, Mrs. Gil- crest, Robert Asnoy, xvira. ..uw t- r-harlotte Ashbv. . A.V,K T.nn Anhbv E. W. Will. Mrs. E. W. Will. Mrs. J. Roberts. Mrs. Reran. John Janes, uem j, - Clem Jones and four sons, will m i .. -vr... will Humnhery. Har- aid Humphery, Mrs. Lou Rader. Harry Crawford, Airs, narry '" Ramp. Lee Eayne, Mrs. Lee Payne, Clair Payne, D. A. Beam; Mrs. D. A. Beam. Mrs. F. A. White, Edgar B. White, Mrs. E. J. Beam,' Sam Logan, tt. . Kmlth K. L. ThomD- Aiiuy XIUIIC, - - son, Edward Thompson, Jr., Mrs. Alice Richards. Mrs. urea venseier, xmwj Hogue, Mrs. Harry Hogue. Hortence Hogue, Mrs. Pr. Leininger. Davis Lein lnger Mrs. L. Miller. Mrs. M. Saltmarsh, Mrs Hattie Trites, R. Gantenbein, Mrs. R. Gantenbein, Mary Gantenbein, Har n ..nh.in .T TrFftrrin. Mrs. J. McFarrin. Mr. Heintz, Mrs. Heints, Dr. Claud Adams, Mrs. ciaua AamB, ui. W. E. Adams, Mrs. W. E. Adams, J. r--rr-l...A ht.. T ff.TTrfiTHe. Ella MC- Hargue. Rev. D, V. Poling, Mrs. Ollle Stevens Mrs. J. m. rouutu, Pollock, Mrs. Felix, Miss Eva Felix, Mrs Mary Baltimore. Mrs. Joe Cham berlain, Mrs. Sarah Belding, Mrs. Eva Parker. Mrs. Wanda Jones, Miss Jones, Miss Gladys Parker, Harry Godley, Mrs. Harry Godley, airs. Anna onu lock, Mrs. M. Ferisfermacher, R. E. Conn, Mrs. R. E. Conn. W. H. Reiner, w vr TiAlnsr Hurry Unham. Mrs. .ii j U. ? . . . ....... -, - .- . Harry Upham, Mrs. Lpham, Mrs. Eugene La Forest, Ij. naisiun, -mr. L O Ralston, William Ralston, Hazel x'ii Ttoiatnn Mrs. E. Seeley. Clarabelie Seeley, Alice Seeley, Miss Jennie FreeKson, jvir. jacKanu, acinu FhllllpS, MrS, M .rnuiipis, XJi. .vocy v n.r 1 u Vvn fitftrnfcerar. Max G. Politz,'Miss"B. Callahan. Mrs. Buz- ;ard, Mrs. Miller, Hi. Jii. Muniague, ira, . -ftTnM.av.iA .T i cc RrnTVTiAlL Miss Hi. Xj. iuuiiLOBw -- . Martha Montague, Miss Ruth Mon tague, Miss Matie Hamilton, Miss Libby Carothers, Mrs, Joe Haight. Charlie Piper, Mrs. M. Hume, Perry Spink, Duncan Monteith, OrvUlo Hon- teith, Kate Cowan, Lillian Hackleman, Russell Wyatt, Mrs. Russell Wyatt, Mrs. Ida Beals, Mrs. H. S. Hopkins. Miss Lida Rumbaugh. C. A. Fields, Mrs. C. A. Fields, Mrs. Homer Phillips, Miss Isaac, Fred Goetz, Mrs. Fred Goetz, Mrs. A. L. Peters, Mrs. J. P. Welsh, Mr. Barker, Miss Barker, C. W. Dof flemyer, Mrs. C. W. Dofflemyer, Hazel Dofflemyer, Velmos Dofflemyer. AMERICAN OPERA STUDIED Kaiser's Agent to Investigate Con ditions In Large Cities Here. BERLIN, 'july 1. Grand opera in America has reached the stage where European Impresarios no longer feel it beneath their dignity to cross the ocean for Information and ideas. That is the object of the present trip of Privy Councilor von Winter, who is the moving spirit of the royal operas and theaters subsidized by the Kaiser. It is his second or third visit to the United States. He Is to investigate operatic conditions in New York. Phil adelphia and Chicago before returning later in the Sunyner. Very pleasant relations exist between the Kaiser's royal operas and the Met ropolitan organizations in New York. Grand Mound Man Loses Suit. CENTRALIA, Wash., July 4 (Spe cial.) Judge Rce , in the Superior Court yesterday refused a new trial to B. P. Briscoe, a Grand Mound mill owner, who recently lost a 115,000 suit against the Washington-Oregon Cor poration, in which he sought to recover damages for injuries alleged to have been received when his auto was struck by a traction car in Centralla mors than a year ago. STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION IS TRYING TO AVERT CROP JAM. Roles and Suggestions Will Be Seat Shippers, Rallraads and Consls-nees Krglng All roaslule Expedition. SALEM, Or., July 4. (Special.) An nouncement has been made by the State Railroad Commission that it would In a few days send to shippers and railroad managements rules and suggestions designed to minimize the threatened car shortage the coming Fal. A similar set of rules and sug gestions was Issued by the Commls slon last year and. as a result, the crops were handled more expeditiously than in previous years. Because of the Immense grain crop In Eastern Oregon, ths increasing ao tivity In the lumber industry and the large fruit yield, it is feared that the shortage this year will be more serious than usual, and the Commission will do everything possible to Increase effl clency by urging teamwork among shlDuers. consignees and railroads. The shippers will be urged to load cars as rapidly as possible to full ca pacity, the railroads to provide empties and take away loaded cars wunoui ao lays and the consignee-will unload cars with the utmost dispatch. The rules and regulations originated by the Oregon Commission last year have been adopted by the commissions OFFICERS OF THE ALBANY SOCIETY. - . s I'PPER -ROW MRS. TIMOTHY WAMBELL, THEASIRER. MIIJUM: ROW MRS. SARAH HENTON, VICE-PREMDENTi .MRS. SABAH HOSTETLEB, SECRETARY. LOWER ROW MRS. M. WKSTFAL1, PRESIDENT. ...... of several states, notslily Kni", which la faring the problem of ship ping one of Its largext crops of grain. SUICIDE'S SHOT HITS BARN Seoond Pullet Hits True Itrforo Wlf at Concert Can Pre-vcnl. CENTRALIA. Wsnh., July 4 (Spe cial.) While standing in City Turk with his wife liiHt night listening to a band concert, Charles Price, an IikIIkh, drew a revolver from his pocket and fired two shotn Into his body. Tim first shot glsnced off of Price's rlli and struck a bsrn on the oppoftlta sldu of the street. His wife grabbed for his gun but 1 1 man fired a fatal shot before she hml an opportunity to wrest the weapon from him. Coroner Jewell is in vetlgating the cau.se of the tragedy. No money wss found in the man'n pockets. slthoiiKli he had a claim against the Northern Pacifio for J70.00 for a fishing net loxt In transit. Until two weeks ago Trleo was employed by the Baker May Lum ber Company, at Ways. He had two small children. OREGON CITY MARKET SURE Xcxt Friday Is Set n Formal Hay of Opening; to Public. OREGON CITT. Or.. July 4. (Sre cial.) Street markets modeled slier those of Vancouver, Wash., will he opened In Oregon City next Friday for the first time. The market committee at the meeting tonight completed plana for the management or the enterprise. Charles Babcock, Street Commission er, will have charge of the market and will install stalls und racks at once for the use of the farmers. Ashland Plana Ohio Campaign, ictrr.ivn nr. Tulv 4. fSneclal.) The Ashland Commerclsl Club as body has resolved itseu lnio a comnm nf h whole on membership, the plan being to boost the roster up to the "50 limit. The present member rhip is 250, and each Individual st:inl pledged to secure two new member nw h..fnr. Ainrmt 1. A membership on th contemplated benls will sITnnl a revenue of 13000 a year, a publicity fund none too inrae tn roeei ine mands of the organisation In the many new activities -with which It Has be come Identified. Owes Her Life to This Lung Medicine A.irforr-m from Con.wm Pt ln should tk h trim bin to invf:iHHt what !.. U nm n otlitr to tittiih. tin. (iriffUh, ,Hr Cn . Tml. (;ntlvmn : At.oui Hit. l"tb, mr mothcr-ln-Uw mh tak.Mi kk a tarrhal pfiumniH. wtil h ivI.ipxl Into T n i.ri:u Ionia. In Jnnoiry, whin Htv, "m. perit of ft, Wirha-I t imrcrt. at mrnmrrr- villa, InJ.. prepared hr rr aaain, na rvcomtiirnard ti.t I i"t 1-rnmin A'-r-ailvo. Mini -a If It woultl not tv har 'ti rmn.-r ''h attandlnv i'hiirin drifl that b had Coniiiniptlon anJ bci'4 Mil nietllrul aiU. rracTicaiiy " n"T npa or recovery, i Inaintt-rt that irv un AUaratlva. wMoh aha I am ylait aav t hut Hha a'fn bgan to linprov. Now Iie woiki aa hard aver, ir"a ta-antv- pounns havier tnan ana aver ma baiore ni took alck and la In good bra.it h" Ar-ra-viatad.l JOK GKIMMKR. t Affidavit.) Ek man's A Karat I va la moat afflarlvia In bronchial ratarrli and nvtra threat ut Iutik effctona a ii J nphullrltna t ytutt t'ontaiiia v no haimful r.r iiaMt -formina rtruaa. Arrpt n- But-at'tutM. hold tv Mi" Owl Drujr Co. oiM leaner rtiuKtat. Wrt'a f)rhmnn l.ah'trmorv. pliliatU-ltua, Pa., Ir byuiUcL vf rccucrii.a.