THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND, AUGUST 22, 1920 17. ELKS ill C. SCOTT i fiS NEXT PRESIDENT Vancouver Man Honored at Close of Convention. PARADE IS BIG FEATURE Al- nous Gorgeous Spectacle Requires most an- Hour to Pass Given Point; Prizes Awarded. VAXrOtlVER. Wash.. Aug. 21. (Special.) The 16th annual conven tion of the Washington State associa tion of Elks closed today and by unanimous consent it was the best convention that the association has ever held. Vancouver .was signally honored by the selection of Clement Scott of this city as president of th association for the ensuing year. The next meeting place for the convention was left to the executive committee and they may not announce their de-r cision for a month. The following officers were elected: President. Clement Scott; first vice president. Paul Wells of Bellinghain; second vice-president, Alexander S. Fulton; third vice-president, Merton Gottfeld of Olympia; treasurer, John P.. Rogers of Chehalis, and secretary, S. S. Anderson of Tacoma. Parade BI Feature. A number of changes in the laws of the association were discussed, these being of a secret nature. The sessions did not end until 4:30 o" clock this afternoon. . The big feature of the convention, outside of the business session and the visit of the grand exalted ruler, .oo v,o o-nr croons narade today in .. hih smri v.lks took part. It took .'this parade almost an hour to pass aj A given point. -me ou-piece un. r the Seattle Klks' lodge and 350 mem bers led the parade. The Tacoma band was dressed In full evening dress and made an attractive appearance. Fol lowing were 200 members in line. Bellingham featured tulips and had them In their caps. Olympia had an old gray mare labeled "She ain't what she used to be," and she looked it. Chehalis members carried a. huge United States flag. ,-, It is estimated that fully 2000 Elks from Portland were in Vancouver this afternoon, although there were only 450 in line with their band. A mini ature ship, "Oregon," was the float they brought from Portland. Cen tralia had a band and a water wagon, gaily decorated, and 115 marchers trailing behind. Wenatchee had- 60 members and a band dressed In white suits, and Anacortes had a band and 75 members in line. Hoquiam, with its band, had 75 members, and Bal lards number with drill team was 110. Everett had a 30-piece band and 156 marchers carrying purple plumes. Yakima had a band and 100 members in the parade, and Aberdeen had 125 and Josie, the 2-year-old female elk. Vancouver added 850 Elks and ladles and a band. Guam Kill Presemt. w. Bolt was present from Agana, Guam, 9737 miles from home, where thr.u la a torle-e of 150 members. He is from the place where the naval covernor issued an order to prevent -.viiisilintr. That governor has been removed and an Elk will take his place. Mr. Bolt won the prize for being the farthest from home. Kraraett Harris of Juneau, Alaska wore a pennant to which were sewed 100 elk teeth. W. E. Kenney of Wash ington, D. C, special officer of con gress, marched and .carried a sign telling that he is the man who organ ized the first Elks congregational unit, which sometimes . marches. Al bert Johnson, representative from this district, marched with the Hoquiam delegation. More than 4500 registered to get rooms and every delegation had mem bers who failed to register and there were 58 Pullman cars parked here for the Elks to sleep in and of course these did not register. Officials of the Eiks now estimate that the num ber of visitors to the city, was 9000, and all were well taken care of. Motorboat Races Attract. William M. Abbott, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, who arrived here yesterday, left for Portland today to attend a banquet in his honor, given by the Portland lodge. All of the other officers of the State Elks asso ciation and the retiring officers were invited guests to the banquet. The. motorboat races cn the Colum bia river this afternoon attracted sev eral thousand persons who watched the contests from the Columbia river government g the river bank Many others went to the horse races at the Clarke county fairgrounds where another matinee will be held Sunday afternoon. lv the contests from the C interstate bridge, the dock and all along th Prize winners in paradeLodge with largest number of marchers, according to memberanip ana distance, won by Belling' ham. Most unique costumes lodge Belling ham. Individual Elk comic float First. Che halls; second, Centra.Ua. Most unique Elk marcher. Olympia; most unique h.ik riding. red .Brooker, Vancouver: oldest Klk marching. LtiDton Kverett, aged S3: shortest Elk, Fritz, Ana cortes; tallest 1.1k, Kverett: fattest Elk henny, sergeant-at-arms, house or rep resentatives. Washing-ton, 1. c. : leanest Elk. JudKe H. C. Beach. Bellingham: Elk from longest distance, H. E. Bolt. Island of Guam, 9737 miles; greatest number' of women in parade, according to member ship and distance. Kverett: women's dec orated float. Aberdeen; lodge making best appearance. Tacoma. Chehalis had larg est yercontage of membership in line. U. S. STILL FAR IN LEAD (Continued From First Page.) the best performances were those of "Babe" McDonald, biggest man on the team, if not on the entire list, with the 56-pound weight and the gray haired walker, Remer, who by sticking with the fastest foreign walkers, the Italian, B'rigerio, and the Australian, Parker, captured third place in the 5000 meters. As a result of today"s victories, America's points total J.79, more than twice the total of any of the three nearest competitors, who are bunched as follows: England, 67; Finland, 65 Sweden, 63; not including the de cathlon. Six Men in Marathon. Six American runners and an Im mense field of athletes of other na tions are entered in the -marathon to morrow. The Americans are Arthur V. Rss of Dorchester, Mass.; Carl W. A. Linder, Quincy, Mass.; J. L,. Organ, Pittsburg, Pa.; Charles I Mellor, Lo gan Square Athletic club, Chicago; . Frank Zuna, Newark, N. J., and J. P. Weber, Pittsburg. The other nations represented are England, South Africa, Holland, Can ada, Italy, Chile, Denmark, Czecho slovakia, Finland, Sweden, India and Belgium. A determines-' movement nas been begun among various national Olym- 1 lilt; cuiiiuiilices lu Huuiiau we non race as the teature or iuiuro Olympiads. It is claimed this raca is not humane, and a petition to this effect will be presented to the inter national committee tonight. Sponsors for the movement would substitute a 25,000 meter (about 15 miles) race. Arrangements have been completed for the marathon classic tomorrow. Members of the Belgian Olympic com mittee sought to secure a change In the rules so as to permit runners to obtain refreshments, such as light soup, but the committee has ruled that the men will be permitted to re ceive only water. The route will be guarded by Belgian soldiers. The American team, consisting of H. H. Brown, Boston A. A.; Ivan C. Dresser, New York A. C. ; A. A. Schardt, Chicago A. A.; Michael A. Devanney, Millrose A. A., and M. L- Shields, Meadowbrook club, Philadelphia, qual ified for the finals in the 3000-meter team race. The Americans will hav 1 the French team as their only oppo nent. At the close of the ninth event of the decathlon only two Americans, Brutus 1L. Hamilton, University of Missouri, and Lieutenant O. L. Vldal, United States army, had survived'the eliminations and, with eight Euro peans, competed in the last event, the 1500-meter run. In the finals in the Greco-Roman wrestling Finland scored 19 points. bweaen t, Denmark 3 and Norway 1. In the featherweight class Kapko nen, Finland, was placed second and Svenson, Sweden, third. In the light weight class Vare, Finland, obtained second and Anderson, Norway, third. In the middle class Lindfors, Fin land, was awarded second and Per tilla, Finland, third; light heavy weight, Rosequist, Finland, second, and Krikson, Denmark, third; heavy weight class, Hanson, Denmark, sec ond, and Nieraenen, Finland, third. The American fencing team today beat England eight victories to seven in the dueling sword contest, but was beaten by France, 12 to 2. McDonald Leads in Weight. The chief marathon race the Olym pic classic will be run tomorrow on a course that measures 12.75 kilo meters (nearly 27 milee). There are dirt or cinder paths for the athletes most of the way. Tahe start and finish -will be at the stadium. The road leads through sev eral villages. Like nearly all Belgian roads, the highways are paved in the center with bricks and on each side with dirt or cinders. Each nation is permitted four com petitors, but some will be represented by only one or two. In the first modern Olympiad the race was won by Loues, a Greek, at Atnens. i ne second, at Paris, was won by Tetoe, a Frenchman; the third, at St. Louis, by Hicks, an American; the fourth, at London, by Johnny Hayes of America,, and the fifth, at Stockholm, by the South Af rican, McArthur. . . P. J. McDonald, New Tgrk Athletic ciud, won the final of the 56-pound weignt-put, with a put of 11.265 me ters. P. Ryan, Loughlin lyceum. New York, was second, with 10.95 meters Lind, Sweden, third, with 10.25 meters; Archie McDaicmid, Canada, fourth, with 10.12; Svansson, Sweden, fifth, with 9.40, and Peterson, Finland, sixth. with 9.37 meters. Timlos of Finland won the final In the hop, step and jump event with 14.5 meters. Jansson of Sweden was sec ond, with 14.48 meters; Almlof, Sweden, third. 14.27 meters; Sahling, Sweden, fourth, 14.17; Sherman G. Landers, Chicago, Athletic association, fifth, 14.10, and Dan Ahearn, holder of the world s record in the event, sixth with 14.08.- The American team, Charles W. Paddock, Los Angeles Athletic club; Loren Murchison, New York Athletic club; J. V. Scholz, University of Mis souri, and M. M. Kirksey, Olympic club, San Francisco, easily qualified for the final of the 400-meter relay. winning the first heat In 43 Beconds flat. Italy finished second, but later was disqualified for irregular passing 01 tne baton and Luxembourg took second place. The French, English. Swedish and Danish teams also qualified. V. S. Places in Walking. Frigerio, Italy, won the 3000-meter walk today in 13 minutes 14 1-5 sec onds. Parker of Australia, finished second; R. Remer, American Walkers' club, third; McMaster, South Africa, fourth; T. Maroney, St. Anselms Ath letic club, America, fifth, and C. 6. Dowson, England, sixth. The com petition is a new event. In tne qualifying round of the discus throw Niklander of Finland was first with 44.685 meters. Taipale. Finland, was second, with 44.19 meters; A. R. Pope, University of Washington, third, with 42.13; W. K. Bartlett, University of Oregon, fourth. with 40.875; Dall Hagen, Sweden, fifth with 40.16, and Erickson, Sweden, sixth, with 39.41. The seventh Olympiad has entered its last stages, for after the finals today only five more stadium events and the marathon remain. The American athletes have already amassed a great lead and seem -cer tain to maintain it to the end. Faced with a huge deficit because of lack of attendance, the Belgian Olympic committee today threw more than two thirds of the seating ca pacity of the stadium open to the public without ' charge. As a result. the structure was almost packed to its full capacity of 30,000. This action was taken, it was stated, because it was realized the Belgian people could not afford to pay even the equivalent of SO cents in American money. The Belgian gov ernment has agreed to meet the deficit. v Preliminaries in the boxing con tests are drawing large and enthu siastic crowds. The American ban tamweights, S. Vogel, Pastime Ath letic club, and E. Hartman, Hermans Institute, won decisions today in their bouts over Cochon, France, and Bowl- i hum Ing, England. jLliMIM The stock of the Americans In the I ring finals of the Graeco-Roman I wrestling contests was soaring to night after seven victories in boxing preliminaries today. Boxing bouts concluded tonight with a go between Samuel Mosberg, Pastime Athletic club, a 135-pound man, outclassing Solvin, a French man, in three fast rounds. The Amer ican received congratulatory kisses from Solvin. Frank Cassidy of Ozanam club, New York, another 135-pound man, won over Jensen of Holland; P. Zivic, Willow Athletic club, Pittsburg, a flyweight, defeated Andror" of Bel glum, and F. Degenero, Paulist Ath letic club, New York, another fly weight, had the better of Nilsen of Norway. MacGregor, a South African light heavyweight, was disqualified for clinching In a bout with Schell, American. MI SEEN HEAR MURDER SPOT Probable Slayer Thought e in Hurry. to HOLD-UP IDEA DOUBTED r-Bhelburn; Homer A. Dowd, Sunrise: Bert L. Cotton, Lebanon; Robert Chambers, Crowfoot; W. W. Poland, Shedd; Q. E. Propst, Price; William Lynch. South Harrisburg; Alfred Hall, Strawberry; William L. Wells, West Halsey; F. L. Beard, North Harris burg; R. D. Snell, Albany; Robert C. Archibald, Center; Ephriam Ellis, Waterloo; J. J. Horsky, Albany; John Burkhart, Price, Vilas J. Philippe. Kingston, Ray Samuel Gourley, Calo rooia; Frank T. Thayer, North Scio; H. L. Burck. Knox Butte: Walter Wltchey, Orleairs; L. A. Simons. Soda- ville; John Kirkland, Sunrise; John Bender, Jordan; Bert Millsap, North Lebanon; W. F. Pfeiffer, Albany; Robert P. Howard, Sunrise; B. E. Grimes, Rowland; John Middle stadt. Providence and N. H. Bateman, North Brownsville. Investigators Believe That Some one Who. Had Grudge May Have Fired Fatal SUot. BOY RESCUED XOX-SWIM3IER HEID VP BY XOUSP COMPAXIOXS. The first clew to the identity of the man who . murdered John M. Thompson, grocer, at East Forty-seventh, and East Harrison streets Fri day night was thought to have been obtained last night, when Inspectors Tackaberry, Leonard, Niles and Mo nk got knowledge of a small, nervous man who -"was seen In the vicinity of the grocery store- just -before the murder. . The informant was Clyde Deardorf, a dairyman who lives near Gresham. He was delivering milk near the scene of the murder, and Just before the shooting he saw a man about 30 years old, 5 feet 6 inches tall, and or furtive appearance, who was hurrying towards the grocery store. The little man held his hand on his hip pocket, as though he were ready to draw a revolver and begin shooting at. a moment's notice. Milkman Hears Shootlne. Deardorf thought nothing of the incident at the time. He went on with his deliveries, and not until he heard the shooting did he think the occurrence suspicious. Mr. Thompson's daughter Mildred, 13 years of age, was at a motion pic ture theater near by at the time oi the shooting and so she could give no information of value to the police. The police have Thompson s dying statement for the theory thai the man was shot in an attempted hold-up. Two other theories were advanced during-'the course of the investiga tion yesterday, one of these that the man was shot by someone who had grudge against him, and another that he committed suicide. The - suicide theory, however, was dismissed yes terday because of the fact that a search made of the store and grounds failed to reveal a weapon. In spite of the man's dying state ment that he was held up thera were members -of the police fprce yester day who were inclined to doubt that theory. Money in the store was not disturbed. Mr. Thompson was ap parently sweeping off the eidewalk when the murderer came up and fired the fatal shot. Detective Craddock saw an auto mobile pass his house not far away on East Forty-fourth street, just after the shooting. There were three or four young men in the machine. Inquest to Be Held. The bullet which killed Mr. Thomp son apparently was from a .32-caliber revolver. The body was taken to the morgue and Coroner Smith announced that an inquest would be held tomorrow night. The man's daughter Is being cared for bygneighbors. His wife has been dead about a year. He was a Nor wegian subject and his property will be placed in the custody of the Nor wegian consul. Mr, Thompson had conducted a gro cery store at East Forty-fourth and Harrison streets for seven years. About a year ago he moved to the store where he was shot and killed. Mother Hysetrical . When She Thinks Son Has Been Lost in . Lake at Oswego. OSWEGO, Or.. Aug. 22.--(Special.) Dxed Campbell, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell of this city, narrowly escaped death yester day afternoon when a canoe in which he and two other boys were paddling capsized. Young Campbell undertook the task of paddling two older boys, Sam Wilderman and Bill Hall, across the Oswego lake in the former's canoe. As they were, about a hundred yards from the opposite shore Hall decided to take a dive and in so doing cap sized the canoe. The youngster, who could not swim, began to go under. and It was not until Hall and Wilder man heard shrieks from the shore, "He cannot swim!" that they gave the boy assistance until Boria Kay, a well-known long-distance swim mer, who was not far away, came to the rescue and towed the boy ashore. Had it not been for the fact that Louis Kay and Sam Tarshus over heard earlier in tha afternoon Fred Campbell tell another boy that he (Fred) "could not swim, but was go ing to learn," the youngster would have drowned, as both Wilderman and Hall were swimming away from the canoe, thinking that the boy could swim. . Mrs. Frances Campbell, the boy's mother, became hysterical when some one told her that her boy had drowned, and it took several minutes before she realized that it was only a narrow escape. . umiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiimiiiiiiin AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS STANDARD QUARTERLY FOR FALL IS NOW HERE Bandeaux Brassieres Only 98c Each We offer broken lines of flesh color bust bandeaux brassieres at this amazingly low price for Monday! Only a. limited quantity on" hand. Take advantage of the opportunity! FIRST, SECOND Children's Play Suits Monday Only $1.15 In khaki or blue denim; either Dutch or high neck; long or short sleeves; trimmed in red. The suits you want for little tots! 1 The Merchandise You Need the I' at the Prices You Are Glad to Most Pay! Portland's store of bargains offers tomorrow much to interest you. Shop here to save the most. Much of the new merchandise is displayed. HEXRY STRAW CUTS THROAT OX MARSHFIELD VISIT. ftUTDlST BEPORTS mi HIGHWAY WORKMAN ALLEGED TO HAVE FIRED SHOTS. Wave of Deaths and Accidents Re ported From Coos Countyj Cook Dies .Buying Gasoline. . MARSHFIELD; Or., Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) A wave of deaths and acci dents traversed Marshfield today. Henry W. Straw of Klamath Falls who was visiting his brother, ex- Mayor Straw, after complaining of feelirg poorly for the last few days cut his throat at his room in the Chandler hotel. He died later. D. W. Bielma, 33, died at Florence 'where he was transacting business and was brought here for burial. Charles Knapp, a cook, died as he stepped from an automobile to buy gasoline. Knapp was 43 and came here three weeks ago from San Fran cisco. - . A little ; girl from Lakeside was seriously hurt 'in a fall, sustaining a fractured arm. A boy riding from the coast to North Bend fell and was found un conscious by a passing auto driver. Portland Man Driving Near Mc- Minnville Asks Yamhill Prose cutor for Protection. SHpRIDAN, Or.; Aug. 21. (Special.) C I Moore, aged 20, highway em ploye of Yamhill county, yesterday was reported to have fired two shots at Ted E. Herlihy, as Herllhy drove his automobile onto some newly laid pavement near McMinnvilie, to avoid hitting several wagons, he was pass ing. A warrant -was Issued in Justice fc-aekett's court here today -charging Moore with assault with a dangerous weapon. Herlihy, who is territory agent for the C. I Boss automobile company of Portland, was driving with his wife to Tillamook. Herlihy said he did not notice Moore's signals, but left the road detour for the new pave ment in order to avoid some wagons. The first shot Moore was said to have fired went wild.' but the second was reDorted to have embedded itself in the car body, six inches under the rear window... Moore went to McMinn vilie, declaring he would have Herlihy arrested but disappeared bfore reach intr town. R. I Conner, Yamhil county district attorney, announced he would prosecute the case should Moore be located. JURORS SUMMONED 1 2500 Yards Best Standard Ginghams and Percales Only 39c the Yard! In both light and dark colors; heavy,, and of excellent quality. Extraordinary Sale 1 Soft Finish English Longcloth I Only 35c Yard! E Highly desirable for underwear, etc. Buy now at the special price. Boys' Corduroy Suits Extra 'Heavy Special $9.98 These are belted-all-around styles In ages 7 to 17 years. Just the suits for school wear. Take advantage ! Men's Work Shirts $1.75 Regular $2.45 values in heavy blue or gray cheviot; double front and back; ventilated armpits. Sizes 141a to 16 only. Splendid Printed Cretonnes x 1500 Yards in a Wonderful Sale! Only 39c the Yard Many colors many patterns. Come and choose for yourself from this army of beautiful cre tonnes. You will be pleased! 36-inch Linen Finish Indian Head Special 49c Yard! Desirable for dresses, aprons, and the many other uses that women know - for this well known material. Hrfme Ransacked by Burglar, The home of John E. Wheeler. Six teenth and Elm streets, was ran sacked last night by a burglar. Mr. Wheeler and his family were at the beach, and Inspectors Morak and An derson, who investigated, were un able to find out what was missine. The thief entered the building by prying a window open. N. Marquette, a logger near Ka lama. Wash., was brought to Portland last night and taken' to Good Samari tan hospital, suffering from a frac tured skull as a result of a fall from a 60-foot, trestle near the camp where he worked. His condition was considered serious. !..... "Simon's Always" for Popular-Priced Footwear ..... .98c 98c . $1.33 Women's $4.50 White Pumps and Two- 1 fX Straps, with rubber soles, ........... ,:..v vl V Women's Orchid Felt House Slippers, j- 'IQ with turn soles, all sizes tylOs Infants' Patent Leather Mary Janes. . . . ...... .. Tennis for everybody ..... Barefoot Sandals, best quality, sizes 5 to 11. ..... . Simon Says: "Paint Time 99 Surely you are going; to paint your house before the winter rains ! Now's the ideal time. Monday only we offer paint at reduced prices. BUNGALOW READY-MIXED HOUSE PAINT IN ALL, COLORS Regular $2.65 Paint in 5-gal. cans; gal. Regular $2.75 Paint in 1-gal. cans; gal. S2.50 S2.60 BUNGALOW HOUSE PAINT IN WHITE Regular $3.30 Paint in 5-gal. cans; gal. S3. 15 Regular $3.45 Paint in 1-gal. cans; gal. S3.30 Shingle Stain in 5-gallon cans; gallon S1.20 Shingle Stain in 1-gallon cans; gallon SI'. 25 Black Roof Paint in 5-gallon cans; gallon 75 Black Roof Paint in 1-gallon cans; gallon S5 We Carry Full Lines of Varnishes, Oils, Lead, Kal somine and Paint Brushes. Deliveries Made to All Parts of the City. .jfinnimMimnuuimiuiiiimMiniimiiiUHiniiiiimiiiiim Mm PERMIT ASKED POWER FROM SOUTH FORK OF - COQUIIiLE SOUGHT. is estimated that the project will cost Nearly 209 gold mine workers were j Administrator Butler restricting the Autoist Injured In Crash, Dr. C. E. Powell. 739 Glisan street, was injured last night in a collision between his automobile and a Vancouver streetcar at Union avenue and Mason street. He was . taken to St. Vincent's hospital and later went home. His injuries are not serious. Waco, Tex., Census" Is 88,500. WASHINGTON. Aug. St. The cen sus of Waco, Tex., today was anr nounced as 38,500, an increase of 12, 075, or 45.7 per cent. .Welser, Idaho, Company Wants to Use Water or Snake Jtiver lor Irrigation System. SALEM, Or., Aug. 21. (Special.) Application for a permit to construct a reservoir and to appropriate water for nower development on the south fork of the Coquille river has been filed in the offices of Percy Cupper, state eneineer, by M. J. Anderson of Portland. The development contem plates the construction of a reservoir for the storage of 18.700 acre-feet' of water, a tunnel and pipe line ap proximately threa miles in length, ap propriation of 75 second-feet of water under a head of 1556 feet, which will develop approximately 13,000 theoret ical horse power, and other works. It J75.000. The Slide Irrigation company, of Weiser, Idaho, has asked for permis sion to appropriate water from tne Snake river for the irrigation of 1368 acres of land. Other applications filed with the state engineer follow: Charles C. Reinhardt, "Walla "Walla, water from the Little Walla river for the irrigation of a small tract of land. Frank and Martha Cox, Chicago, water from an unnamed stream for the irrigation of a small tract in Hood River county. Roy Orville Baughman, Grants Pass, water from the middle branch of Bull creek for the irrigation of a small tract in Josephine county. Francis Neil, Williams, water from Rogue river for the irrigation of a small tract. Howard Dunlap, Kerby, water from the east fork of the Illinois river for the irrigation of land In Josephine county. C. I. and William Hannah. Hood River, water from unnamed springs in Coovert canyon for domestic pur poses. , laid off temporarily today because oi l use ot electric power, it was an an order issued by State Powder J r.ounced here today. Gold Miners Laid Off, GRASS VALLET, Cal., Aug. tl. Drawing tor Service In September Court Term Announced. ALBANY. Or., Aug. 21. (Special.) County Clerk Russell and Sheriff Kendall have drawn the louowing as jurors for the September term of the state circuit court in Linn county which will convene Tuesday, Septem ber 7: - . ' i . ' Samuel C. ' Cooper, Center; Josenh Yates, Orleans; Sterling H. Goin, Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting trunk several years ago. Doctors eaid my only hope o cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trou ble. 1 have nothing to sell, but will give full Information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 8T70 Marcel lus AverVue, Manasquan, N. J. Bet4er cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured you may save a life or at least stop the misery ot rupture and the worry and dancer of aa opertioa.--Adv Safe Pills have been . the ideal Family Laxative for 40 yearsa guar antee of reliability. Gentle in action, they are entirely free from injurious drugst and are intended especially' for. constipation, biliousness, indi gestion, torpid liv er or inactivity of the bowels. Your druggist sells them. Verier' Sit itnudkt C.. Rocheittr. N. T. 111 for at attractive prices by Chicago Machinery & Equipment Co. 1 , Prompt Delivery at Seattle, Wash. . We have purchased all the steel, except boiler steel, of the Ames Ship building and Pry Dock Co. We offer this in quantities to suit pur chaser. Lists on application. The reputation of these two companies will insure courteous, prompt and efficient service. Your inquiries, are respectfully invited. Chicago Machinery & Equipment Co. (Steel Department) 1 924-926 First Avenue Soufi, SEATTLE, WASH. I i MM-; ,aUy . ... "J'w-a'iR" Ml.v-M Four Popular Hits August "Love Nest" and "Blue Diamonds" Both From "Mary" Double-Face Record of Reigning Musical Comedy 85c "All Star" and "Hy'n Dri" One Step and Fox Trot Both Played by All-Star Trio. Great for Dancing 85c "Love Nest" and "A Young Man's Fancy" Fox Trts Another Double-Face Arrangement Sure to Be Popular 85 c Love the Land of Old Black Joe" Sung by Billy Murray. Also "Tiddle-Dee-Winks" 85c Victrolas $25 to $1500 Convenient Payment Terms Sherman, H '" Iksv - sixth Hav& Go. and Morrison Sts., Portland (Opposite Postoffice) SEATTLE-TACOM A-SPOKAN E il GTI 106.2