12
TITE RUXDAT ORECSOXTAX. PORTXANTJ. JULY 18. lOlo.
Edith Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Prentice. Blanche Mickey. Mrs. E, V.
Chambers. John V. Chambers, Virginia
Chambers, Grant McDonald. Florence
M. Read, Mrs. J. Flaherty, John R.
Montague. Florence Rogers, Mrs. J. P.
Rogers. Mrs. M. G. Shea. Mrs. C
Kneisel. Louise W. Watson. Paul C
Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Berg.
Mrs. W. Allen. James M. Rothschild.
Lucy Hlller. Keren Lee Davis. Benja
min Fisher. Paul H. Geer. Dr. F. C.
Bleeg. K. A. Clem. Louise Strohmeyer.
P. S. Mitchell. Bertha Moores. Carrie V.
Moores. Ellen J. Chamberlln. Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Logan. Dr. Amelia Zletrler.
Katherlne Goodhue. Mrs. O. Howe. Mr.
Charles Olson. Paul H. Mann. Blanche
M. Park. P. J. Shroder. Coline h-elmer.
Gladys Walden. Constance Ksntner.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Rogers. Eleanor
M. Brodle. Marlon L. Brodie. Alice Rus
sell Stoddard. Jack Stahl. Mary Ititner.
Florence Block. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc
Manus. SURRENDER OF SEVEN HOSTILE INDIAN CHIEFS
DUE TO MINISTER KNOWN AS REDMEN'S FRIEND
Oregon Historical Society Has Picture of Father De Smet and Tribesmen He Induced to Give Up to General Harney in Days When Few White Men
Could Go About Safely Among Tribes of Northwest, as Did Pastor Who Preached Doctrine of Peace.
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Leader of King's Daughters
Invited to Portland.
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FATHKR DE3MET AD THE SEV
EX HOSTILE CHIEFS OF THE tPPER COLVMBIA I.XDIAXS WHO SURRENDERED TO CiEVERAI. HAR.XKY AT
run' tA.ii,utlEH I.n lJOO.
I
TffEXTr-THIRD ARTICLE.
i N THli wild frontier days ot the '40s
and '50s it was an unusual man
who could get alonsr with the In
dians. No man in the history of that
period had such great success along
that line as Rev. P. J. DeSmet, who
arrived in Oregon Territory in 1840,
and in the years that followed became
known as a friend of all the Indians,
lie was known as Father DeSmet.
His Influence among the Indians
was great throughout the Pacific
Northwest and he went about among
the tribes with perfect Immunity from
harm. He was largely influential In
keeping the tribes not only friendly
to the white men but also friendly to
each other. In 1S56 he accomplished
the remarkable task of getting seven
hostile chiefs of the Upper Columbia
region to surrender to General William
8. Harney, United States Army, at Fort
Vancouver. The surrender came after
long biege and much trouble be
tween the Indians and the whites.
In a historic picture now In the pos
session of the Oregon Historical So
ciety there are shown Father DeSmet
and the seven chiefs who figured in
early Indian warfare and in the sur
render at Fort Vancouver.
Seated from left to risht In the pic
ture are Al-ma-ken, or the Happy Man.
head chief of the Lower Kallspets;
Ca-nacht-ketehin, or the Man Without
a Horse, chief of the Upper KalUpets;
Squil-Squll-Skape. or Ited Feather, one
of the chiefs of the SlUh, or Flathead
tribes: Seltine, one or the chiefs of the
Stllshoo, or Coeur d'Alenes; Father De
Standing, from left to rixht. are
Sln-a-malisto, or the Thunder Itober,
one of the chiefs of the I'olvllles;
OUma-nItkH-..one of the chief of the
Stilshoe. or nCeur d'Alenes; Father De
Smet amUFranclH Xavler, one of the
Flathead chiefs.
CARRIERS OF THE OREGONIAN WHO
"WON EXPOSITION TRIPS SEE ALL
Boys Are Busy Throughout Visit and Find Time to Take Ride to Top of Mount Tamalpais and Make Tour of San
Francisco Mrs. Duniway Having Busy Time. .
RY ANNE SHANNON MONROE. i
OREGON BUILDING, Panama
Pacific International Exposition.
July 17. CSpecial.) I have about
come to the conclusion that all the
middle-aged people had better Just stay
at home and dance, and send the old
folks and the young folks to the big
exposition; for the old folks in their
wheel chairs don't miss a thing, and
the young ones particularly the Ore
gonian young ones, as exemplified by
the Oregonlan carriers who won prize
trips to San Francisco in the recent
contest see everything worth while
and carry away notebooks and brains
full of Fair impressions. I said to one
Of The Oregonian boys:-
"We'll have to have some social
tuuu lor jou diaps-dancing and all
that fort of thing"; and with one
breath they came back: "We haven't
time; we've got to see the fair!"
Well, they are seeing it! "Oh, to be
a boy again just for tonight!" I won
der if a lot of the older heads haven't
sung that refrain to themselves the
past week, when seeing the nine high
school boys racing past, bent on the
Zone, or some one of the palaces that
must have a second visit, or "France,"
or the picture galleries, or away for
lunch at the Oregon building, or for a
Swim at Sutro baths or to see Art
Smith fly.
''He's got the letter 'S' skinned a
mile!'' was the admiring conclusion
after one of Art's loop-the-lpops way
Up in the sky.
othlnx In Mimed.
The whole party of prize winners
haven't missed a trick in the trip, and
they are still all steam on for more
world's to conquer. By name they are
Augustus Hixson, Andreas Albrecht,
Jonas Folen (the picture man, James
Jordon, Oron Lear, Joe Trowbridge,
Allr.n Rice, Walter L. Nelson and
Jack Montgomery: and chaperoning
the party are C. S. Barton, cir
culation manager. and his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton say there
never was a finer bunch of boys
on earth; unless it's the rest of the 300
carriers of The Oregonian that couldn't
come; the only, trouble with Mr. Bar
ton's trip is that he didn't have every
blessed one of them along.
Well, they've seen the FaIr--llke a
shot! And then they've gone back for
certain exhibits. The Varied Industries
Palace was especially interesting to
these young business men. 'They've
been all over San Francisco in a sight
seeing car. . They spent a day curving
all the curves on the Mount Tamalpais
trip.
Mrs. Dualnif EatertalnliiK.
About the youngest person in the
Oregon building now Is Mrs. Abigail
Scott Duniway. who divides her time
between seeing the exposition in a
wheel chair, attending functions, mak
ing speeches and entertaining a vary
ing group who love to listen to her
stories of earlier days. Eighty years
makes a nice long vista to look back
over. One of Mrs. Duniway's funniest
stories was about being appointed Com
missioner from Oregon to the Cen
tennial in '76. Several men were ap
pointed, with salary and ail expenses,
and one woman. Mrs. Duniway, sans
salary, sans expenses, sans everything
but the high honor of being "a woman
commissioner at the first great exposi
tion of the world's history.
Forty years ago money was not being
picked generally off bushes as it is
today in Oregon, and Mrs. Duniwav
hadn't, frankly, the price, but she was
bound to go. so she set forth on her
journey, determined to talk her way
to Philadelphia. The men commis
sioners, having been duly packed and
brushed and admonished by their
wives, set forth in state for their high
calling, and out fctarted Mrs. Duniway
to talk her way. She went up the
Columbia by boat, and she told the cap
tain about it. The captain was a good
sort, as captains invariably are. and
he cleared the cabin and organized a
lecture hall, and the travelers flocked
in to hear a woman speak a rare thing
m those days. Eighty dollars showed
up in the cash register.
Fair Is Readied.
At Wallula she stopped, engaged a
hall, billed the town and reaped another
little harvest. Then she et out on
the new little railway train with the
engineer to Walla Walla.- where an
other meeting helped out the bank ac
count. From there she staged to
Winnemucca, where she got a train
the rest of the way. and reached Phila
delphia in time to represent her state
most royally at the big fair.
.Mr. Duniway has seen all the other
expositions Chicago. Omaha. St. Louis,
Iewis and Clark. Seattle, and now she's
winding up with the Panama-Pacific,
and she says it's the best of them all.
She didn't have to work her way to
this one. She is the distinguished guest
of the Oregon Commission, and she
says she's treated like a queen.
Miss Constance Piper and Miss Ruth
Gatch, of Berkeley, were guests of Mrs.
Charles A. Gray, Oregon's hostess, at
the New Jersey ball. The children of
the various official families of the ex
position were guests at a dance In the
Ohio building given by Commissioner
Miller, of Ohio.
Mrs. William Rupert Forrest, form
erly well known in Portland as Madam
Smith, was an .Oregon building visitor
who was much pleased with the state's
mlgnificent "tree house." Mrs. For
rest taught French In Portland many
years ago, and was at one time a
member of the Oregonian staff.
July 29 is to be Loganberry day at
the Oregon building. Senator La Fol
lette, the promoter of the loganberry
Industry in Oregon, has been invited
to be present and tell everything about
loganberries that can't be tasted. Mr.
Taylor and Mr. Freytag. of the Wil
lamette Valley, say t'ney will have
several hundred gallons of loganberry
Juice here and give the public a good
nip. It will be a great day all right.
A handsome shipment of angora
rugs from the Angora Rug Company,
of Salem, has caused quite a stir, par
ticularly among wool men; the 'nalr is
unusually long and fine and Fllky.
These rugs are exhibited in the Wil
lamette Valley section.
Prtlnd People Vlaltorm.
Portland visitors of the past few
days were: George C. Earley, A. M.
Harris. Jennie Goldeen, S. P. Lester,
Mrs. Forrest Fisher, J. D. Mills. M.
Kehrll. Ruth Kiernan. Bertha Teusch
er. L. V. King and family, Leo N. Huls,
Augustus Hison, James Jordon, Jack
Montgomery. Charles Ii. Rosenkrans,
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rosenkrans. Jim
Brady. Mrs. A. H. Weber, Cora B. De
Lin, Mae E. Woods. Mrs. Harry Nieo
lai, Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gorman. Mrs.
M. Williams and family. Mrs. Delia
Burbank MeCauley. Anna Lautenslager.
Ben Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. t". A. Bige
low. Mrs. H. A. timith. Mrs. D. A. Aron
son. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Gerkbarg. Mary
Crouch, Mrs. James E. Davidson and
family. A. J. Paddock. K. Ilauley,
Frances Faust. Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Ilughson and family, Ruth Dunne, Mrs.
Frank Kiernan. Mrs. A. M. Cram. Alice
Madison Dabrey. Mrs. P. 1. Dahrey,
Mrs. D. J. McKenzle. Ellyn F.. Whlt
chlll. O. Prendergast. Mrs. Carlos S.
Urme. Mrs. Laura B. Greenfield. George
Greenfield. Irving Denzel. V. C. Lou
cerne. W. R. H. Haizlip. Eileen Magee,
R. G. Frederick. L. C. Stratton. A. II.
Cannon, C. K. Stewart. Mrs. Louise
Woerner. Fred U Carlton. George E.
Love, Mrs. J. D. Welch. Helen M. Worth.
Mrs. C. E. Farnham. Marjorie Kruse,
Mrs. H. J. Faust. Mrs. J. 1 Morris. Mrs.
M. M. Collier. Mrs. A. L Young. James
O'Connor. Mrs K. L. C. Schabb. tier
aldine Schabb, Mrs. F. K. Lacey, Mrs.
Davs Hughes. Mrs. W. P. Harvev. Ma
rie Williams. Elizabeth Lee Hailey. G.
Eels. Kicnard R. Perkins. Miss Julie
Crowe. Angela R. Scliroeder. James D.
Corby. Mrs. Guy L. Anderson. E. D.
Gelger. Mr. and Mrs. B. Frlck. Mr. and
Mrs. Semperst. Dr. D. H. Rand and
family. Frederick Frlede. Lucy O'Con
nor. W. V. Grlder. R. J. Tulley. Fred
R. Mertz, Alice Mae Msncher. Minnie
Mancher, J. Ed Duffy. Mrs. J. H. Lit
tlemelr. E. M. Runyan. Jr.. D. Floyd
Stearns. Bessie Haggerty, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Byerley. Richard L. Man ten. Belle
Simon. Grace Wllllard. It. H. Clark.
Mrs. M. J. Lack and fumllv. Rosalene
Thlbert. Roma J. Knight. Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. See. Milton Macklntry. J. D. Lee,
C. M. Hollingsworth. Mrs. E. E. Hol
llngsworth. Myrtle Bearlnger, Mrs. T.
F. Bearlnger. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C
Farrell and family. Addlxon Naylor. I.
S. Stratton. Grace E. Dudley. Anna
Dudley. J. D. Edwards. H. Parllow. A.
G. Bowman. Mrs. W. K. ilcCard, Vir
ginia McDonelgh. Dr. Viola May Cor.
K. M. Farnham. Miss Mildred Mitchell.
Hazel Coon. Mrs. Chester Drake, Kelma
Deller. R. D. Olllver. James K. Kolen.
Mrs. Charles J. Olllver -and daughter.
R. J. Rutan. Mrs. Herman 1-owe. Helen
Whalley. May McUriile, Helen M. Block.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyer. Mrs. F.
Buchel. Miss Louise Widinan. Miss A.
I. Block, Maynard Redmond. Mrs. M.
Jacoby. Ixrralne Jiicoby. William F.
Ross. Mrs. M. J. Hlrkey. Gus S. Race.
Queenle Swanson, Lillian G. Forbee.
Kir ir
. & . . --v . . i - - i 17
& V7T) zt i i -c' "7- - . 4 -
Rldl.B Burroi n Tanalpalst Anl lllxaoa. Uroa I.er. Mr. aad Mrs. Rarton and Ml Moaror. 3..Barlc
Kow. nr. Birtm, Edar B. riper, Ar Mhanaon Monroe. . ( ommlulo.rr Juki K. Logaa of the llrrioa Rntld
' Mrm' Barton, oa step, of the Ore"- Kollriina. a. View of Mratraa lland May Bark, laltr States
Ulsclpllaary 8tUoa. 4. Tie Carrier Boy on a Muaat Tamalpais "Uravlty Car."
Delegates Report Saleaa ftather
laar at Meettaur of Member of
Millard - Aveaae rreabyterlaa
( kirrk aeaool.
ON MONDAY evening. July ir. more
than SO members of the Millard
Avenue Presbyterian Church School met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Lope at 7I0 Sixty-fourth avenue South
east, for the regular monthly workers'
conference of the school.
Miss Nota Trailer and Miss Mildred
Mcintosh, the delegates sent by the
King's Daughters class of the school to
attend the older girls' conference at
Salem, made Interesting and enthusi
astic reports from the conference.
Plans are being completed by the
several teachers of the school for spend
ing a day of outing at the parks with
their respective classes. The annual
picnic of the school was held some
time ago.
The King's Daughters were author
ized to extend to Mrs. Mansfield, an
International worker of the National
order of King's Daughters, who Is tour
ing the Northwest, to visit Portland.
The Millard Avenue Class was the first
society of the kind organised in the
State of Oregon.
Following the transaction of the
usual routine business reports of com
mittees were received and discussed.
Preliminary steps were taken for the
observance of the Fall Rally day.
The conference accepted the Invita
tion of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Butters. 4938
Seventy-second street Southeast, to
meet at their home August 2.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Roy N". Stearns. Mr. and Mrs. F. II.
Pownder, Mr. and Mrs. C K. Butters.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ixpe. Mr. and
Mrs. Ellton Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. O. 11.
Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. M. K, Williams,
Mrs. J. F. Mc Loney. Mrs. 1. C. Jordan.
Mrs. H. D. Murray. Rev. W. IL Amos.
Neil M. Robertson, the Misses Elsie
Strang. Essie Strang. Grace Spaulding,
Ella Spaulding. Claire Burch. Lois
Burch. Mildred Mcintosh. Neta Traxler.
Bernice Paisley. Ruth Murray. Beulan
Miller and Jennette Pound.
In serving refreshments Mr. and Mrs.
I-ope were assisted by Miss Beulah
Miller and Miss Elsie Strang.
0BEG0NIANS TO BE HEARD
Farm College to Be Represented at
Farm Institute atliering.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis. July 17. (Special.) An
nouncements of the twentieth annual
meeting of the American Association
of Farmers' Institute Workers at
Berkeley. Cal.. August 1I-M. show that
representatives of Oregon's Agricul
tural College will havt an Important
part in the programme. R, D. Iletsel.
director of extension at Oregon Acrl-v-u'tural
College, will be one of the pre
siding officers in his capacity as pres
ident of the extension section of the
American Association of Agricultural
Colleges and Experiment Stations,
which meets In joint session with the
Institute both on the llth and the 14th
of the month, and Miss Ava B. Milam,
professor f home economics at the
Oregon College, will be one of two
speakers on "Home Demonstration and
Its Possibilities." Dean Henrietta W.
Calvin. late of Oregon Agricultural
College, and now specialist of home
economics of the United States Bureau
of Education, will also have Important
places on the programme for each dity
of the three days.
ATHLETE OFFERED PLACE
California College Negotiate With
K. 11. Crabbc. of Portland.
UNI V E RS I TT O F CA LI FO RX I A. Berk e
ley. July 17. (Special.) J. F. Engle.
principal of the Auburn High School
and Junior College, today announced
that he had offered the position of
physical director of his school to Earl
Crabhe. of Portland. Or., the former
University of California track captain,
who graduated from this Institution In
114. If Crabbe accepts the position he
win also give a course In Journalism
at the Auburn school.
Since graduating from the University
of California Crabbe has been taking
post-graduate work In the school of
journalism at the University of Kansas,
under the direction of Merle Thorpe,
formerly head of the department of
Journalism at the University of Wash
ington. Crabbe al.o coached the Jay
hawker cross-country team last Fall
and succeeded in developing an aggre
gation which defeated both Missouri
and Nebraska in the Missouri Valley
championships.
MISSING MAN FOUND DEAD
John Maory's Body Taken From
Smith Hirer Near Gardiner.
GARDINER. Or.. July 17. (Special.)
The body of John Maccy was found
In Smith River Wednesday. Young
Macey. who was 20 years old and the
son of Charles Macey, has been missing
since the night of July 10.
He left the Macey home, three miles
above Gardiner, on the river, in a
launch and attended a dance at the
Will Lyster ranch, ten miles above
Gardiner, on Smith River. When the
dance broke up Macey was missing. It
waa noticed next morning that there
was blood on his boat.
The body was found 400 yards be
low where he left his boat tied.
MISSION FESTIVAL TODAY
German Lutheran Church, of Cor
nelius, to Have All-Day Meeting.
CORNELIUS. Or.. July 17. (Spe
cial.) The German Lutheran Church of
this place will hold its annual mission
festival at the City Park tomorrow.
The morning services will be In Ger.
man and will begin at I0:!0 o'clock.
The afternoon will be devoted to serv
ices In English, which will begin at
2:30 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Berthold. the
pastor-, has arranged the services to In
clude plenty of music. The Cornelius
Military Band will give a concert of
-n. red and patriotic airs between the
services.
The Aid Society will serve dinner at
the park. . .
Now
S12.50 Cash
$10 Monthly
Compare vwili J.v.o pii.r .ano c'.arw !ir .nil aatlf oure:r as to Ha quality.
A Lifetime to Profit by This Sale
4 '! "Iorluni:y Is ouia tft lave t? 1 O T f
apOaVJLI ''" lo 11CV without the nred of pay- J) X t2 3 VI
one of theae pianoa to
your home, balance 15
monthly, upwarda.
Without Interest When Paid Within 30 Month
i'ui
Price.
Sfelawar MaKotiar . Kaplrr Model a;no
a lntrret mean uttin( of CUI.lt. Total Mtlng If bnjr now.
M"r","," l-'.boav JMsIa Mod. I f.'S
e IntrreM nirun. mating ,,f i0.?. Total mIbk If oa buy . Jje.7.
Kairraoa . . Itonrttmia Ill lod.l t-
.No interet mean ailm of O.XS. Total Ins If )M buy '. S.1.-4.SS.
eel at Mabneaay Mirralaa Model I7T.
IntereM nirun. Mating nr f;.S. Total uilu If )ou buy . e.'he..
Thesapooa Mahaaaay . J.arae Model fLVA
lnleret meana Minc of io.:lS. total uiim If ou buy an, lrtj.3.
Kramer Mahnaaay Modern Mle 12.
No interest mran mibk ot .-..:. Total Mlm if ou buj moot . i.to.;
'ar Mahocaoy I'lay.r. . IBI Model .VI
Ne irilereal meana Miln of MJ.H. Total utlna If you buy nom. JtllS Si.
Kimball iak (tab l.raad TO
No Intrrew meana oalng of Hll.OO. 1 olal Matins If you bu aM, 5ISS.O.
eeroaa Oak larar Model 7JM
No lulrreot mran uiln( of f.'.f lolal xno If ou buy now. SlS'.te.
MHanaya Kbon Parlor t.raod SHOO
No Inlemt meana oatlnc of IB.l.no. Total oatlng If you buy now . y;s.a.
Aataalaao Mhrm, vk-No). Mnlr S7T.O
No Inlemt meana aatins of lll.OO. Total miIi( If you buy now. Si".
Bradbory lo.r.Hl Old Model arva .
No Interest meana oiin of ."o ::S. lolal aln If you buy now . a.j l.V J.
Bradford Oak I.nrcr Model :tTS
No Inlrreat niran. Miint of total Miluc if ou buy now .
Valley 'Jem Mahocany Ijircr Model t.VI
No latere! nirano uina of .o.,1S. Totnl alni If you buy now. ;.ii.s,
Ktey Wulnnt I'arlor Orlaa i:t.1
No Inteteat mranw oaaina or Sl-i.oi. Total oavlns If you buy now. Slia aX
Marhoff Walnut I'arlor Orsaa
Inlem,!' meana uim or Sll.t.V TtMal atina: If you buy now. SII4.:l.
Veber Hooewood Itaby t.rand tsM
No IntrreMl nraoi oatlng of Sl.'.t.oo. lolal oatlns If you buy now. fti.s.oe.
Aatomatle-Kleetrie flayer I'laaa ST.0
No inleret meana oaTlna of Sll.tX. 'lolal aatlua if you buy now. .',&.oe.
Chase Broa Iprlsbt.... I'lala Model a .t -.n
No Intrreat meana satins of KO.Z. lolal aatlnaj If y u buy now . K.,e.s.
Gravateea Mailer Old Model XV
No Interest means aat lac of .. JK. Total aatlna If you buy now S.1IM..S.
Talking Machine Specials
l.arae t.ra nhophone. ery fonrrlal Malar
aMblre I'olut rhaauaraiiti
I. ate Model fermaaeat I'olut fhoaoKrapk-
Small t.raphopHune. 4 Irar Toae
Itlae Talkloa Marblne. ..d t'ondl tloa 1 !..!!!! !
early New Ilne IMianaaraph
n.a M f I fnl 1mH IIU. I'bnaacrapli. Modem
l-arae ablael Talklnc Ma-hlne. I'rart l.ally Neta.
I Htl 1
I'rl.e.
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Terms l abi Ktte Weekly and t pnarilt. Kt.ry Mnobloe t.aarautred
t laaa oatllllon. I'rlces Ineludr a rlrrtioa of liea-orda.
ale
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viit oi n tm.kim; Mr iiiM: wo itr.t iti i: n.r. im:pihimkt.
Prlvllese of Kxrhaaae Wftbln One War for Ur Nrtr I'laaa or T alklna Marhlae
laa May eleet. We AHanlas t lill mount I'nld fa llalr.
vZziZSC'.r., Schvan Pieoio Co.
W holeavale aad Itetall -TIIK STOBKTIIAT I II ni;K OIn:Rr.T."
Miaafirlarrn' I oaot llliktrlbailnrs. Ill I 'on .1 n street. Near W aablaiKtoo.
Marked
a 1 3.ooo.n4
Moonlight Excursion on
River Is Planned.
l aaaff People of t-'lrnt I'reaby ter
Ian t'taurch laaltlag T beir
Krleoda to I'.njoy Trip.
FItlUAV. July CI. Is a date which
stands out with unique Intereft for
many )ouns people of Irtlnnd, who
plan to lmre In the ni'xnliglit excur
sion up the Columbia on the st.'smer
lone. This Is an annual affair under
the auspices of the young people of
the Klrst l'reeby terian Church, who
each year charter n river boat and in
vite all their friends and strangers In
I'I1RTI.M) OMN ACt'llRllilll
MliN 1. IIIIMIH AT t -
KNTION tK VU1KRS
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V-
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Ir. Viola Mae toe.
Dr. Viola Mae Coe. has just
returned from San Francisco,
where she was re-elm ted Na
tional vice-president of the Coun
cil of Woim-n Voters, rrprrsciit
Ing Oregon on the National board.
Mrs. Emma Smith le Voe Is Na
tional president and Miss Jano
Addams Is vice-presU cn t -a t
lurgc Mrs. Abigail Svrott Duni
way is honorary president.
The c invention which was held
In San Francisco last week wns
attended by lr. Coe and several
other Portland women. Ir. Coe
is also vice-president of the
American librarian Home Asso
ciation, an honor elven her at
the convention in New York a
few weeks ago.
the city a ho delight in such excur
sions to Join th.m In this moonlight
trip on the Willam.tte and into the
b-autiful waters of the Columbia.
Music is t-trrivi along and entertain
ment .f n lufch order is provided, with
refreshment s to add to th. enjoyment.
The bout will leave the Washington
street dock nt :' V. M. on Fridn.
and t!ie large tieniand for reservations
isives evidence ,f the popularity of
this form of pleasure among the young
people. Full Information can be gained
by strangers who wish to so by calling
Main -336.
Arronlmc to th. tul:.t!n of the Awn -u.l
t;...arphloa. lo,l.l. a large rell.f
of the YoerTnlt. Vaikv la being eon-trut-t-,1
ui tti. oifi.-e of pubiic rooda lit
V a.ionaioii. for th. ;ot .1 r. ni.ni exhibit at
h. I'.nn 10 it-l'in'l' 1," T'sil too.
HOW SOLDIERS LIVE AND FIGHT
IN THE TRENCHES.
,00 o-o -o ea
IXiNfiON. July 17. When it rains
the trenches are half filled with wster.
The cold Is always of the damp, pene
trating, dreadful kind that chills to the
very marrow. Hot food is served throe
times a day to the men In the trenches
by other soldiers, who scurry like rab
bits through Ions uncovered tunnels
running back from the works conceal
ing the Runs.
These men in the trenches must have
isood food in order that they can have
Rood blood, and If they have (rood
blood, they have Rood courage, they
keep warm because their circulation is
good and their extremities are w arm
from exercise. Many men ara In
valided, however, because their blood
and their stomach were not rifht to
withstand tha awful hardships of this
Winter campaiarn-
When you oo not properly digest
your foo your blood becomes thin and
every organ of the body soon feels the
effect. The result Is headaches, sleep
lessness, nervousness and many other
symptoms due to accumulation of
poisons tit the body. I'nless the stomach
is Riven aid at this stage more serious
Illnesses follow. Now is the time to
hen - your weakened stomach now is
the time to take I'r. Pierce's Oolden
Medical Discovery tin tablet or liquid
torn-). It has the same power to set
you t'cht as 11 has been proved to have
In tliLUsands of other cases. It will
help 'ur stomach so that the food ou
est will nourish and sustain you and
make tnod reviving blood. It will en
able. y(U to get rid of the waste Jl
sluggish liver and Irregular bow ela
h..ve permitted to accumulate in yocr
system.
lr. Pierce s (loldeiv Medical Discovery
Is composed of known native heal in!;
remrd.nl roi ts and herbs with no
alcohol nor rjircotic druss to Rive you
harmful 'liahu. it can now be ob
tained In tablet or liquid form from
denier.-, or serd ;.0 stamps for box ot
tablest.
Address: rr. pierce. Invalids' Hotel
Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.