THE OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY.' V i,n ii j9 TTTT " i Topics of ..Interest, in IN SOCIETY The galleries of the Irvlngton Tennis club were filled with many fashionables yesterday afternoon for the first match es In which the women players appeared. Miss Hazel Uotchkiss, of Berkeley, Miss Marion Pitts, of Vancouver, B. (L, Miss Irene Campbell, , of Chemawa, Mrs, H. E. Judge. Mrs, J. Andre Fouilhoux, Mrs. W. 1 Northup, Miss Marguerite Hume and Mrs. G. N, Pease and Miss, Xeesie Leadbetter were In the games. ' Last night the Multnomah club gave avde- Irvlngton club to the visiting players and tonight they will be the compliment ed guests at a theatre party at the Or pheum. , For Miss Hazel Hotchklss, Mrs. F. H. V. Andrews entertained Informally at luncheon today, at the Jrvington club risking as her-guests Miss. Marion Pitts. Miss Gladys Weldler, Miss Clara Weld ler,' Mrs. E. T., G Stevens, Miss Lessie Ieadbetter, Mrs. James F. Ewlng. Mrs, Walter M. Cook, Miss Lillian Carstens, Miss Irene Campbell, Mrs. H. E. Judge, Miss Myrtle Shafer. Mrs. W l Northup and Miss Stella Fording. ... - -'.-vi '-t'. ', ylj;-:. "k.y r'.-S: Mrs. Leo Peterson Is entertaining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. li. Kicnarason of Denver. Colorado, and her aunt,' Mrs. A. F. Smith of Ban Francisco, In ths Madison Park apartments. : . ; Mrs. Katharine Daly gave an auction bridge luncheon at the Rock Island club, complimentary to Mrs. A. H. De vers, who with Mr. Devers, reoently re-. turnted from Europe. Mrs. Daly's guests were Mrs. H. B. Adams, Mrs. Andrew C Bmlth Mrs. B. S. Pague, Mrs. Norrls R. Cox. Mrs. W. A. Gordon, Mrs. H. H. Rrl cham.. Mrs. F. L. Stinson. Mrs. John Annand. Mrs. J. Cook, Mrs. John Mair- tilng and Mrs. John Plagemann. . ria CaaIIs. fYHelllv lit amandins' thm summer at the Norton with her moth er, Mrs. R. L. O'Reilly, and her brothers, Drake C. O'Reilly and R. J. A. o.'Keuiy Miss O'Reilly has spent the last year In San Francisco where she has been a 'student of book making In the classes of Miss Holden. At the recent exhlbi tlon of the Portland Arts and Crafts society both; Miss O'Reilly, and Miss . ' . , a. nil . ' . I Ain.lll.. HOioen were exniDUors, xuibs v nemjr having a particularly beautiful Illumin ated volume of Robert Louis. Steven son's "A Child's Garden of Verse." Miss O'Reilly will return ' to San Francisco In the falL; f.'; Mr. and Mrs. HL'Marbury Beall ar rived from San ' Francisco a week ago and Will be guests at Alexandra Court for soma, months. ; Since the San Fran cisco fire. Mr. and Mrs. Beall havs spent most of their time abroad. Mis Dorothy Morrison and Miss Su san Clark have returned from a three weeks' visit with ths Tom Sharps on their ranch near Prlnevllle. : Mrs. A. A. Morrison, with her two sons, left for Gearhart Monday where she was joined by Miss Jean Mdrrison who has been the guest of Mies Winifred London. Af ter the arrival of the Walter John Burns on Thursday, Miss Jean wlll be their guest in their new cottage at Gearhart On Thursday Miss Susan. Clark will ac company her father, Francis X. Clark, to Vancouver and Victoria, after which she will spend a month In Tacoma as ths guest of her aunts, Mrs. Edmund Rice and Mrs. Stuart Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Corbett are still guests at the Sharp ranch. ' Miss Louise Williams entertained with seven tables of BOO yesterday for her house guest, Miss Irene : Buckwalter, from Mississippi, and Miss Charlotte Russell, of Butte, Montana, ths guest of Miss Marjorie Forbls. In addition to the guest prizes. score prizes were won by Miss Blanche Schoit and Miss Ethelwynne Harris. Miss May Hagemann Is the guest of Miss Grace Darling Flynn in Seattle, Haxrer Takes; If eir Position. 8pelM Cldwteh t The Joral) Salem, Or.. July 20. -A.' F. Harvey, rate clerk and statistician of the Ore gon railroad commission, resigned yes terday to accept a position as contract ing freight agent for the Northern- Pa cific railroad company at Portland. Mr. Harvey came to the railroad commis sion from the Portland offices of ths Northern . Pacific company. Beautiful Hair Makes the Plainest of Faces Attractive, "Any woman can have beautiful and . luxuriant hair by using Parisian Sage, . the most efficient hair tonlo and dan- druff eure. - , , - Parisian Sage Is the favorite hair tonic of refined people,, and since its Introduction it has met with wonderful success. If you want beautiful, lustrous hair, that will be the envy of your friends, go to the drag store of Woodard-Clarke Co. and get a bottle of Parisian Sage today and use it for a week. , If at the end of a week you are not satisfied that Parisian Sage is the most delightful and refreshing hair tonlo you ever used, take it back and get your money. '. Mrs, Francis Koegl, 41 W. Jessamine trpf - St PflllT. Minn - nn VnVMnW 11 1909, wrote: : "I have used several hair, tonics, but 4here is none that can com- pare with Parisian Sage. It cured my falling hair and dandruff, and. It., does not" only " cure those" troubles, but Is the best hair grower In the world." ' Parisian Sage is guaranteed to cure dsndruff, to stop falling hair and itch ing scalp. k Parisian Sage costs only 80 cents a large bottle at Woodard-Clarke Co., or by express.1 charges prepaid, from Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. T. The girl with the auburn hair is on every ; bottfe. te Mm BLOOD PURIFIER f .ii 7nZ . 4 u V9 Ul 0111919 o o o -vr , , ' "'. """"""u. run-aowa condition oi the boar. Lbs B:h Ifl16 anci Blood Purifier. It Is mad attafyS rootJ iierosana barks, which, twaseas nnt ni v.(- z l w w 1 1 sw-ssssisBiB vurf swiux x.n ma niAsi a ki v. v. j i i of ths Z; TOT, ftna m every enbl09 Bystem to stand the strain rLS h Pffi'i0' Summer mQciths. S. S. 8.; cures Rheumatism, Catarrh. S in lScr0fU Sid DiseasesrOontaglous Blood FolS end all other diseases or disorders dua to Impure or Doisoned blood Bnn on the Elood aad any medical advlra free to all LP a . 2?ook . TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA- FURNITURE MADE AT HOME By a Washingtonlan.' ' I AM going to tell of some useful ar ticles'! made, -I was on the home stead. I found my sheet music pil ing up so fast I must hare some place to keep it I had no workshop but I had a good bread knife with a saw back, . an old plane and an old auger with good material in it, some sand pa per, a can of antique oak stain from Fuller's, some boxes and a good wood pile. First I got sticks IS Inches long and planed them down to 2x2 ft inches. next I laid all t four legs together ana marked rings around them till I had five. With my auger I cut, the edges down, first having sawed each ring to one eighth of an inch deep I then cut the legs down to the depth of ten Inches, leaving-' the two sides one half inch thick, into these grooves I..set the box. E Lack of Sleeping Accommoda tions Causes Some WorryT- Many Women on Grounds Today. Sweltering heat, neither yesterday nor this morning, deterred the crowds from attending the Chautauqua. About 1200 was the record of tickets sold at the gate yesterday, and this morning's at tendance promises that today will far outdistance yesterday. r ; .-.; Last night the demand for beds and cots was enormous, and every available place was made use of, many being will, ing to accept a blanket and lie down on, the tent floors. Homes In the vi cinity of Chautauqua, and Gladstone, that on previous years have been amply able to take cars , of those who have wanted to stay, are taxed to their 'limit, and they have to turn more away than they take care of. v -; The heat this morning had not the slightest effect upon the class attend ance,! which grows larger "each day, and as tomorrow will begin to bring to 'a Close the various courses of study, much regret is expressed that ths session is not longer. ' t , Professor Patterson, after treating some of the leading types, such as the New England and Virginia types enter ing Into the shaping of the American, and . the Interest cementing these into one, is now considering these American types In the real spirit, showing some of its leading characteristics, such as democracy ths sentiment that ths openings of life should be equal to all. . ....Class Awakens Interest. , The class in elocution conducted by Mrs. Gillespie Is one of the lively feat ures of Chautauqua, It Is awakening great Interest in the" study of expres sion. The principles of the art are be ing presented through a systematic study of Tennyson's "Lady of Shalott," one of the finest poems for that purpose in the English language. , The class has been an energetlo one from the first and heartily responds and cooperates with the method of pre senting the subjeot The class at Woman's Christian head quarters was led by Rev. Handsaker yesterday in the ; absence of the presi dent, who was necessarily in attendance on a state committee meeting In Port land. Study of the proposed state' pro hibitory law continued. -: ; Ths number of white ribboners on the grounds continues to increase and ths headquarters tent is a busy scene of ac tion. Mrs.- Mary Mallett, the hostess there, makes every one feel at home, and words of praise for ths hospitality dispensed by the W. C. T. U. can be heard everywhere on ths grounds. The Oregon dry buttons and literature given out from the tent are serving a good purpose while the educational value of toe posters and placards shown there can not be measured. Before the sun had reached its power this ' morning the club women began coming, and long before the hour set for the Forum, ths grounds were swarming with club women from Portland, Oregon City, Aurora, Harmony and other near by towns. The headquarters of ,the Stats Federation, and the Portland Wo man's club were the centers of attrac tion, and the hostesses, ' Mrs. Ida Pet- tin ger of Portland and Mrs. Norrls of Oregon City at the state tent, and J. D, Tiff t, Mrs. Charles - Smith , and Mrs. John Scott, all of Portland, at the Wo man's club tent, made every one at home and assisted during ths day in giving everybody a good time, v , .. 'Ths state president gave a running talk, saying, "She ' was only touching ths high places" of the Cincinnati con vention. Mrs. Sadie O. Dunbar gave a masterly talk on public health condi tions, and made a strong appeal to the club women to heed the cry and .come over and help. Mrs. Clara French made no less strong an appeal for the educa tlonal interest of the state. Mrs. French is deeply interested In Jthe subject of free text books, and hopes .to do, much along that line this winter. ; The Days Mn and Mrs. will make their first appearance this, afternoon, and are anticipated with much pleasure, as their record lsione of universal satis faction wherever they have been. .... In the evening the Pasmores will ap pear for the . laBt time, at this Chau tauqua. They are another attraction who can be written "made good." - It is the real friend who is ofttlmea A GREAT TONIC wlllcl1 laakes S. S. S: the greatest 1 AT CHAUTAUQUA NEED I BEDS the Realm ; Feminine first having papered it nicely Inside and covered the outside with a satin furni ture covering. I drove braces Into the ides of the legs, through the box and Into the' corner of the box. I drove' one large nail down . lno each leg making the box stand firm. , I then put hinges on the lid, stuffed It with cotton batten and coveredf it, tacking In place with gilt headed tacks'. I also put them on the top and bottom, of box.' Next I stained . the legs after ' sandpapering them. - They; are as pretty box seats as one would wish o see. Two of them grace my front rooms in Portland. A ' I next made a shirt waist box,1 only larger, and . covered it with cretonne One could use matting or if 'they had a burnt wood outfit could draw pretty designs and burn the boxes. ths severe critic and If the best friend, or ' the worst enemy, would give ne long load howl it would be at the utter absence of any place on the grounds where any . Information, on any subject of Chautauqua, can be procured. It is a serious flaw in the -management Huhdreds'dt people" wahdef i.?Ound ths grounds, asking whosoever they meet this thing or that and as often as not picking up the most erroneous Informa tion. j Miss Solly Cross. Old Chautauquana miss ths bright Interesting face of Miss. Dolly Cross, who, in years gone by, was wont to sit at the headquarters desk, dispensing smiles of welcome, and information to everyone that came or asked,' and upon every subject under the sun. The news paper, people, appreciated these cour tesies, and for that reason the present lack of them is most noticeable. ; ' Thursday high tide in the affairs of Chautauqua will be reached. , It will be the biggest of many big days, and will be farmers' day. With the attrac tions that are offered, unless ths skies seriously threaten the precious crop of hay,, it Is safe to predict that not a farmer for many miles around, will ne found missing from the park, and it is safe to predict that It will be one of ths greatest days, from point of attendance, Chautauqua has experienced In its 17 yearrof 'existence. , -A number of prominent men will Mke part In ths morning discussions on live stock, horticulture, dairying and agri culture that Is scheduled from 9 to 12. At the Forum hour. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will address the Mothers' con gress. . ' At ths opening of the afternoon pro gram Professor Glen will sing "Cecily," Strauss (by request). When all Is said and done Professor Glen is decidedly the greatest musical attraction Chau tauqua has had this year, and he has never In any previous year been ex celled. His accompanist, Melvln Ogden, is a Portland boy, who has made his mark along several lines, of work dur ing his university course, and this year enters the senior class at Eugene, Thousands Expected. For months .the date and time, July 21, S p. m., has been fixed In the minds of thousands, who will no doubt go in great crowds to Gladstone park at that tlma for it is then Governor Joseph W. Folk of Missouri will make his great speech on "Civic Righteousness." Special arrangements have been made with the transportation compa nles to have an abundance of cars ready to take the people back to town after the lecture. s. There will' be neither crush or hurry, and the cars will con tinue to run until every one has been safely and comfortably carried from the grounds. L , Thursday's entire program '-; 1-11 Classes.' ... K T9-12 Discussions on livestock, horti culture, dairying and agriculture. By many of the leading men of Oregon. 11:00 State Congress of Mothers. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, Temple Beth Israel, Portland. ' : -' ' . - AFTERNOON." 1:15 Chemawa Indian 8chool bind. 1:00 Solo, Irving M. Glen; reading, Miss Sophia Geary Shlves, of the Gil lespie School of Expression; lecture, "Grapes of Gold," Dr. ' H. V. Adams, of Des Moines. . . , . - :bo uaseDau. Eagis creek vs.. Gladstone. ' 7:15 Chemawa ' Indian - Bchol band. 8:00 Lecture, Governor Joseph -W. Folk of Missouri. " WILL DARK HORSE . TAKE NOMINATION " FROM B0WERMAN? .(Continued from Page One. circulates today, and are trying to de feat Bowerman. . All yesterday afternoon and evening tney worked trying to sUrt a boom for Charles B. Moores, and they mads some neaaway, so much so, in fact that the Bowerman forces were massed to meet the attack. Then, late at night. ur. smitn's announcement came out that he would go Into the convention and the field at onoe-turned-thelr attention to him as a stronger man than Moores. Then, too, the hopes of several of the southern Oregon delegations were re vived by the announcement made by Dr. Smith and they at ones Joined in the assault upon the Bowerman citadel, racing Hard right. ; As a result of it all Bowerman is facing a hard fight today, though his frtenus are confident that he wll secure the nomination on the first ballot to- morrow afternoon. At the Bame time. however, ; they realixe the strength , of the opposition. , The. normal scuool in terests are hot in favor of Bowerman be cause of his stand against the normal schools in the last session of the legls lature. They blame him for defeating normal school legislation and leaving me normal school system off the stat ute books. Then, too, many of the Mult nomah delegates want to see a Port land man nominated and are -therefore turning to Smith. Bowerman's friends believe that they have enough delegates pledged to their cniei to nominate him on the first bai. lot. The .opposition hopes that they can hold the nomination off for a couple of ballots, when they contend that many delegates Will be freed from Bowerman ouugation ana will come to Smith. r " See Simon's Hand. "But to a man up a tree it looks like the bimon plan was beginning to work. Weeks -ago It was planned to-pnt-Smtth and Bowerman each, against the other until a breach was made wide enough for" the universal pacifying candidate to make his appearance, salve up the wounds and unite he convention forces under his banner. This candidate wbs to be Joseph Simon,' and it looks today inucn iiKe tne game, seeminrlv loaeil.'wsi beginning be-eiave4 nt kr(.x umerwise tne convention seems to he getting along in the usual well oiled way. it will nominate Frank W. Ben son for secretary of state by acclama tion, there betng no Opposing candidate. Ralrh W, Uoyt seems to be ths only candidate for state treasurer, who is receiving serious cbnsidsration. T. D. Short Sentences It takes more than church fatra to make a fair church. Henry F. Cope. More opinions are born In th ntnmarh than In the head. Henry F. Cope. ' I am an ardent advocate of matri mony for other people. As a disciple for tnis world and a preparation for the one to corns it has no equal. Beatrice Fair fax.. . ; A debutante . may serve cold "water and- crackers,Tand have her tea table fought over, but after a woman is 25 she must' put raisins in her cake and brew ths best Caravan. Beatrice Falr- fax. . ::v,:,-v ;-. -,- :y(.:.- Soros girls' marry for money, some for love, but the, majority because some fool man asks them to. Dorothy Dlx. ft BE it Comet Salad SOAK one half box of gelatin in one half cupful of cold water for five minutes; add one half cupful of mild vinegar, the juice of one lemon, one pint of boiling Water, one half cupful pf sugaiv-and -one-teaspoonful -of salt. Strain and when beginning to -set add ons, cupful of finely shredded cabbage, two cupruis ; or celery cut in small pieces, and ons fourth can of sweet red peppers finely cut Turn Into, a mold and chill. ! Serve on lettuce leaves with mayonnaise dressing or cut In dies and serve In cases made of red or green pep pers, or the mixture may be shaped in molds lined with pimentos. This is a delicious accompaniment to cold sliced chicken or veaL .:'"...' ; :-'. . .,. Taylor of Pendleton has been mentioned, but It is believed that the Furnish In fluence will keen, him out of the race. Taylor having long ago opposed Fur- nisn in Umatilla county politics. E. C Fltspatrlck and A. K. Slocum are both candidates for railroad com missioner and KIrkpatrick ' seems to hava the best of ths argument. Judging irom the , frequency with which his name is mentioned, by ths delegates.. It looks like Alderman f?r superln tendent of public instruction, though E. D. Ressler and R. F. Robinson are also in - the race, v' . v" For .state printer W. S. Duniway seems to be. in. the lead for the nom ination,, although it Is known that Dun iway la not in favor ' of the convention plan. His opponent is William J. Clarke of Gervals, who Is working hard ror tne nomination, , George H. Burnett of Salem, and J. C ' Fullerton of Roseburg and H. J. Bean of Pendleton are both seeking the nomination for supreme Judge, The convention will nominate F. A. Moore and Thomas McBride, now on the bench for reelection. A. C. Hough, of Grants Pass, S. Hammond of Coqullle, and J. N. Hart are seeking the nomination for attorney general ,Hart seems to be in the lead. ASSEMBLY FAILS TO CHECK CLEET0N IN HIS CANDIDACY - (Continued from Page One) : In explanation of his position Judge Cleeton today gave put, the-following statement:--': - "In Februarv of this vear T m. un pointed county Judge of Multnomah cuuniy ana assumea me autles of the office on the 1st of March, t fii mv declaration as a candidate under the di rect primary law on the Republican ticket on. the 22nd day of June, 1910. "An assembly had been WrmtnA upon by the Republican Central commit tee or Munnoman county, long before I had filed my declaration to run & run. didate at the nrlmarv election tn h hM on September 24,' 1910. Before and af ter I had . riled my declaration, I was sollcted by personal and political friends to offer mvself as a rnrHritn nhf4.ot to the approval of the Republican coun ty assembly. This I declined to do. ' I was not a candidate subject to the ap proval of the assembly, and that fact fTfTTi O rx 1 lilLL The Best Treatrrierit in theWorldf the Most Modern Methods, and No Guess work, or Experimenting: 'TNo Weak, Diseased, Skeptical or . Hopeless Man; it Makes No Difference How Long He Has Treated,, Can Doubt My Curing Him If He Will Take Time to Investigate for Himself How I Am Curing Afflicted Men After Other Specialists : Fail, and After Some of These Men Had Given Up Hope of Ever Being Cured. I Prove to Every Man That I Can Cure Him and How I Do It Before Asking Him to . TakeTreatment or Pay Me a Penny. I Why I Core Afflicted - I am not surprised that ths majority of men who come to me had not been cured, because they had not received tho careful examination given, by a skilled specialist who is an expert Men tell me they never received a scientific . examination until they came to my office, and their doctors seemed to be more anxious to get their money than anything else. -f .Yo,9 wllliBe when you como to me how different you-will be examined. I don't treat men until I learn all about their condition, it makes no dif ference how long It takes me to nd it out." This 1a why I cure after others fail r When you take treatment from me you get the benefit Of my br8.t.Jiki11' t,m ftn" "-ttention. -necessary to cure you. I don't make a bit of difference on account of your pocketbook. ' I treat men to cure them and give them treatmentxthat cannot fait I want every afflicted man to call or write Jtp me at once, .This la alL 1 ask them to do to convince-them ; beyond a doubt that I can cure them. maKe thorn strong, vigorous, whole, nappy, neany, even ii iney inmx uj.iii Atvti, iuc .liiiu.v uuiu uib smri Afflicted men,-why wait, be skeptical, diseased or weak, or enntlmm tn take treatment that is uuing you no from - me that Is - soon' effects a cure? certain, JWany men they are ever cured. . Why not let me cure ydu beforo losing your money, health and strength in treating with unskilled epeelallstst vJ-vKi YOU CAN PAY AS ABLE, IVBEII BENEFITED, OR VVflEHi CURED. UT PRICES 1TITHIN THE REAC3 OF EVERY H AN If you suf t ei from Blood Disease, tTrethral OhftntoMon, Knotted Tolas. SwoUen Glands, Sores, Uloers, Bkln Diseases, Kidney, Bladder or Any TJrl nary Troubles, Wervous DsWUty, or Any Men's Disease or Weakness due to excess or any other cause, I can surely cure you cure you bonestlv cure yotf Quickly. Not one cent Joes1 it cost you If I don't ' Don't delay a single day. Don wait ontll your life is sntirely ruined Don't worry about payment; Come and talk to me privately about your trouble, X I w 11 convince you.4 I will cure you-or no cost to you. , . " Come to Me and I Will Cure You MCy Motto j ; BestrTretmentt eBOnaMtrloss. . Don't Give Tp Before Consnltlsg Me. Call at On oe If In Trouble. a atJABAWTTED CUBE S Many patients have told me. aftar X sured them, that they hesitated st first to corns on aooount oft never having received relief elsewhere, and they bad almost become so skeptloal as to think there was no ours for them. I want an opportunity to . r . - miiwm W ST. LOUIS Corner Second antf Yamain was well known, not only to the leaders, but to all who discussed the matter with me, and also to the rank and file of tho delegates, for I took special care to emphasize my position. "I am an enthusiastic supporter of the direct primary law, and regard as semblies as merely Incidents, with no power further than to recommend.' It has no power to bind or pledge either the candidates, delegates or the people. Any such attempt Is a nulity, ind in direct contravention of the direct, pri mary law. I did Bay that having an nounced myself as a candidate, under the direct nrlmarv law. I would be pleased to have the endorsemeTTrireT34 ommendatlon of any body or gooa cit izens, whether In assemblages of 10 or 1000. and that if the county assembly or any body of good citizens should en dorse me, I would feel greatly pieasea, but If I, was not endorsed I would not feel bound by what It did, but continue my candidacy before the people at the primary election." ' " THIRTEEN COUNTRY .. EDITORS BOOSTING CONVENTION PLAN (Continued from Fags' One.) ; ' number of editors had resulted tn.th present meeting. , Ons editor asked if the call had' not referred only to was senly papers." And as he said It looked searchlngly at E. Hofer and E. H. Flags of St, Helens.' ' -Gtlstrap. Answered,, that .ltref erred-to all "straight out Republicans who would vote the ticket and support the prin ciples of ths party.' He looked at Hofer. Hofer said that if they voted ths ticket they would necessarily support ths prin ciples of the party. . . ' Flagg , said that when ths meeting got. down to business several of the editors of the state would havs some thing to . say. He -said he thought It would not be wise to start anything until ths whole bunch was present. Pel linger said he wanted to appoint some committees. Hs appointed E. H Ireland. ( E. H. Flagg and Charles, E. Hicks on the committee on permanent organization. Hs put Addison Bennett, M. FlUmaurtce and W. J. Clarke on the committee on resolutions. . Bennett said " he did not want to serve, because ha "thought it took more than a label on the lapel of his coat to make a Republican." Delllnger said he was Just the man for the Job. Clarke got off, however, and 9. A. Robbins was put in his place, f The fireworks will take place this afterpoon. Those present at the meeting were: W, G. Gllstrap of Eugene, J. 8. Delllng er of Astoria, M. , Fitzmauricc. of Con don, J. P. McManus of Pilot Rock, Charles E. Hicks of Independence, W. J. Clarke of Gervals, G. A. Robbins of Pendleton, G L. Ireland Of Moro, E. H. Flagg of St, Helens, Gerald Volk of Forest Grove, E. Hofer of Salem, Addi son Bennett of The Dalles and J. F. Galbralth of Grants Pass. - . Sues for Legal Serriees. G. G. Schmltt, an attorney, has" begun suit in the circuit court against Jahn, atorpor&tion,. and I. C Carlton, for 12500 for legal services, whloh he says he has performed, during the last three years. ' a . BLOOD TAINTS CAN BE ELIMINATED by the prompt nd faithful in of Browo'i Blood Treatment, tto Kins of aU Blood rem. dies, which conquers the King - of . all dla eaaea. Thoa pimples, eruptions, copper-colored spots, bone pains, etc., etc., are itorm signals. Disregard them and bawarat Brown's Blood lure, 1A lasts one dodu. send to JJtt. BROWN, 935 Arch st, Philadelphia, or get it in Portland of the OWL DRUO Ca HEI.PEO sV UTTIB BOX : O. C. Phillips, Mt Vernon, J. has a little son who has been cured of weak ness of kidney and bladder by the use of Foley Kidney Pills. "He was trou bled with this annoying disorder ever since an Infant : I heard that Foley Kidney Pills wers good for that, and the first few doses showed a marked Im provement, so we kept it up for several weeks until hs had taken two bottles. He is now three years old. His kidneys and bladder are strong and regular and he is a healthy, robust boy. F strongly recommend Foley Kidney Pills to par ents whose children - are so afflicted." Skldmore Drug Co., main store 151 3d st, branch store Morrison and West Park sts. . . . .. ... Men After Others Fail tney are wreexs. Men Who tak treat- anu Know 1 CI can cure them. srooa. W good, when you can get treatment tnst does you good at once and havs to come to me sooner or later If Mw UUU I MEDICM'COMPAlW Streets v IHi,lilTI,iE : Hurled to Earth When Engine of Aeroplane Disabled Re - ported Dying. - - - ; (United Press teased Wire.) Rome, July 20. Harment, an aviator, Is dying as the result of an accident to, his aeroplane. He was flying to-J day at a considerable altitude when ths engine of his aeroplane became disabled and hs was hurled to the earth. Phy sicians say there is no chance for his recovery. .. ' Wife Too Hilarious. Objecting that his wife is too hilari ous for him, Walter Hughes has sued for divorce from Ellen Hughes.. He says she has been intoxicated at least three times each week for the last five years.. .She calls him names when he remonstrates; he says.' They were mar ried in Portland In mi. . . Mangled by Cay ItAiesls El son Bird, car Inspector of khe North Bank" rail road, was run' down by a train on the company's tracks near The Cliffs last Causes Sickness Good Health Impossible with a Disordered Stomach. . 'There is nothing that - will crests sickness or cause mors trouble than . a disordered stomach', and many' people dally contract serious maladies simply through disregard or . abuse of the stomaoh. We -urge every' one . Suffering from any stomach derangement, indigestion or dyspepsia, whether acute or chronic, to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, with the distinct understanding that we will refund their money without question or formality, If after reasonable use of this medicine they are not satisfied with ths results.? We recommend them to our customers svery day, and have yet to hear of any ons who has not been benefited by , them. Three slses," J5o, 60C and $1.00 a box. Bold only at The Owl Drug. Co.,1 Inc., Cor.. Seventh and Washington streets. , . ' WOMAN A SPECIALTY The well known Xr. S. X. OHAJSr, with their Chinese remedy of herbs and roots cure wonderfully. It hat cured many sufferers when all other remedies ' have failed. Sure cure for male and female, chronic privets oiseases, nervousness... - - blood poison, rheumatism. KTJ.tfc tail asthma, pneumonia throat, lung trouiue. consumption, stomach, bladder, kidney and diseases of all kinds. . Remedies harmless. Wo operation. Honest treat ment Examination for ladies by UBS. 8.TL CHAIT. . Call or write to . TKX S. T. CK4JT KIDICUTB OO. ' Morrison St, Between 1st and 3d - - Portland. Or. f SstssW GsUrsstsf I c, A salt sad simple remedy fori If- p. ttmdutU.Umk.HtFim . I(C hll lnftmmmttons. IrrttettoM. Bleats I VTy I attonsol ALL nnooM mamma ' tiSf&t I or linings of the sow, tfatott, I -J I stomaoBi ar arlnary ortaaa. ITW AT DRUOOISTS l ' v llQWsHl Wkf tutctiMfmirmlf mmamm VTiWitlww1thaabots I . ' I V rsasOladOBsaqiMat. v wj TU Eftsi Oastcal Cs. y IT: - fii', "'i'i' ths ? sOiSSSff"- tT' u hw y doubt about . S:fi.?!5 0? '"aWa by my methods, provided X am satisfied the patient Is smoers and reliable. " .. V .v-n.ultt,oni 111(5 advice is always free, whether Vl.t!ettmtnt Pr not. It you cannot calfat office ?7l' 'or self-examination b,lank. Many cases cured at nra9X ' Orfloa bours. 9 s. rajto 8 p. m. flundavs 10 to II N Vi'SJiieIlc. PbanveKpsa MedIolnes-.frenr-fi.sv to 18.50 per course. - , . . .. . . PORTLANp, OREGON, J night, one lpg bf-insf cut off and hU skull fractured. lie was brought to the city and removed to' St Vincent's hospital, where 'Dr. Ernest F. Tucker operated upon him. The physician says ne win probably die. M Tiiin AfD WEAK " r- ' Easy Way for Them to Get Strong- ;- : ,' ' and Fat. . - Samosa is not an ordinary medicine; It is a flesh-forming - food that is adapted to the most delicate. Its tonic effect, gives strength and health so that after its use for a short time, all' the flesh and fat producing elements In the food will be . easily assimilated ahd re tained by -the body, A,J;. o ,..,N:i:.'?" The large sale leading drugsists hav had on Samose since they first intro duced It in Portland and the wonderful results following Its use' have made them such enthusiastic believers in Its great merits, .that-they give their per sonal guarantee to refund tho money If Samose does not make thin "people fat and restore strength, and health. ' When a gain n weight Is , noticed after Samose has been used for a week or ten days, and health has improved, and-- jou notice . yourself growing stronger, you certainly should feel more than satisfied with what you havo received from the small ;cost of . 60c. Sent;lppstpald pffl. rfcelpt of price 60c. Also for sale by Woodard-Clarke ft Co. MEN vV4: -; TSAT . ABB : WBAX, STEB V' -VOTB A2TD BT7X DOWH , Come to Me and be Cured Pay When I Cure You v or pay me as yea get the benefit , of my .treatmsat. THE DOCTOR THAT CURES , BE TOM A CUBB Is lower than, an specialist in the city, half that others chsrge you. and no exorbitant charge for medicines. . - - , - I am an expert specialist Have bad' SO years' practiceWn ths treatment of dlsthses of men. My offices ars the , best equipped In Portland. My methods are modem and up to date. My cures ars qulck'and positive. X do not treat symptoms and patch up. I thoroughly i sxamlne each case, find the cause, re move It and thus eire th disease. ' I OTrB Varicose. Tains, Contracted Diseases, Piles sud Bpeeif ie Blood Fol son and all Diseases of Man. SPECXA& DXSEA8SB Newly con irnctea ana enronio cases curaa. au i, Duming. iicning sna mriammaiion stop ped In 14 hours. - Cures effected n , sev en d-ve. ' . iuuia ovary man a llf clonic cur. with out taking medicine into the stomach. Examination free. If unable, to call, write for list of qussttons . Office hoprs -t a. m. to- tp. m. Sua daya 1 a. tn. to 1 p. m. only. DR, LINDSAY 1381s BBC 'WO ST. COB. USES, rOBTZJTD. OS. Quick Relief for ' : the Sick and Ailing C. Gee Wo's Harmless but Effective Remedies Produce Wonderful Results c Gee' Wo THB CHUTBSB DOCTOB Through the relief afforded to suN-. ferlng humanity In this Northwest C. Gee wo, the Chinese doctor has been . neraiciea by an his patients as 'ths greatest of his kind. He treats anytand all diseases with simple yet powerful remedies, compounded from- Roots, Herbs, Barks and Bulbs, many of which are not found In this country, and their healing properties are familiar only to Chinese scientists, , With these reme- dies he guarantees -to r cure : Catarrh, Canoar, Asthma X,ung Troubles, Bhau- ' matlsm, Berrousness, Stomaoh, Liver and Kidney -.roubles also Private Dis- eases -of -Men -and Women. : , . COVgUIiTATXOB FBSB. v.r"- i II you live out of town and cannot call write for symptom blank and cir- . cular. Inclosing cents in stamps. TheC GeeWo Chinese Medicine Co. 4 j rirst St., Cor; Morrison, : v Portland, Oregon. ;..-.;.,..". Bing Chong CEZiBBBATSn CHINESB DOOXOa Cures all diseases of men and women by use of' the ' famous Chinese herbs. orriCB kouxs 8 to 11 a. m., S to 8 p. m. Office, room 11. 23SU Alder St, or 133 H 1st St. 11 a m. to 3 p. m., 6 to li pm. S85 Flanders, Bit. 4th and 5th. ' ' ,- .- - . nillCHESTER'S PILLS DIAMOND UBANi FILLS. tUl jpesrs known M Belt, Sslctt, Alwsjn Keiwcia SOLD LBVJMiGCTSJVERyWliFM X ii P1t ill f aGBS jii inijMii -siir or: f " ' " ' , 1''' IT"" Gee;( wo. j; ,f . ' JhsBsbsBsb. 1 ", Lad Irs I Aak jour Vrusflut t"t i Chla-tr'a Uiaaiand BrandA 1'llls lo Red and ld etal!lcV bon. eeated lth Bin Ribbon. Taka na athor. Hay of yr jf , i Wf-e M