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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1912)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND," WEDNESDAY EVENINO. MAY tl. 1911 urns a ftuutr I K!D HPIX PIT CMIW Ht' MlfiT Ml vu DKLUMTK M1MJOX 11 H'-I I if V liniHHii R- tvr aMtte rH H:t,f '!! )! Wl.y i lis..- on of n r twitloi M4 j mid i. rw.t " iii.i nkinflveu a wife baa luia4 ut aad tri4 all lha gaa a la lbs tousa Ulll "I spr la ! fooCprlale t m 1 fra r (lata. Jsl Tei II t ntor set I ! fia.fi1ia al tu hade,uriar. ala la r. Chairw- just mst (al)r; h ul uul about smihln( alan In sWI Is II , I out for smokls lh ea tlsars lila sir lava him air lllee "Did b av r t,i musie" Mlea IarHore"Ne 1 usl i-i.s-1 II up" Xlr. sslle "Ah then m.)t- I s Uie one h gal my umbreUa the hiii rna minutes ago.' Mr i,li,e -inl I a fcen4- HIM lll IViailiua It im fair la eefc nia II. al with b it. tin. g pla lu aur I .an 4 lo bill nereeir mil yu news la Mai" "Uaa! I bate ta tall Mm that aaala af gaa" brexk iba aheut ' : r 1 Wss) C2 Brief Items of Tuesday's Late News Mbflrt kli-ta of World llapprAta ,ol Itcle4 la TltaM- fur YrlT !)' ! of the Journal. foaxreaslcxwal. Ani4 s-ulaUoa In lha MUlt fril la lit roUbla t;fxllli f lha !,'. lnar aleiia caa lbsa aia pJa of plana for dtrmita4 afforl la ol. a-oas lb t( until ih nii aloa f (ora Cor(f man Iatfarlr haa lnlr4ur4 a till tslldslinf hoinsalead or (Unbar r1 aleoa utrls ibal ! tq ran. r.l4 on aconuai of II. withdrawal of land for ar-ount fot( raarrvr. upa an applli-alioa for r.iosUl.nisnt la lb loral lanj offlc Ufora July I. Ill A thraatsoa.1 filibuster probably all! prvnt lha Ma al lha frta.nf las Of Iba randlng Work raaulutton propoalnfl a ooaalMutlonal amsodmsm raalrlctln lh prasUt.nl tal tsrra 10 sis raara, and Staking prssldctila insliflbls for a strong irrtn By a volt of 10 to to. lha houaa on Tuodar rrfuaxt tv prmll lha lmrol. lion of ioll o Amrrlran v-U n (Ml in lha roatla trJ anl a-hirh alll uie lha I'anama ranal. S banaa4 on luml ! filora. rnicl al laa alaia rtaon. Uucha4 ai4 ok4 Ihreufh ibf Moravdinca an4 butty raaau4 by Ju4fo Albart J. Cor- nah fraaa Iba bancb. Tba robbara lu ol I from lha vaulia af iba nl Naiionai tab al Cam4. Tnn. blaiwlay ara atlll at laraa Tba mm ua4 all ebargaa of who ftrrrin 10 en tba vaulia. and ban rill mob vara aroua4 by lha a tlaalon ravanic4 latarf aranra by point ing iajola al all hu arorha4 lha building . ft Wl rolldral. llllam A lrrnd-rt. romrlorllar of the rlty of Naar York, haa barn tlrkd by Coiubal IlooMValt l tuaka tha h plarlng him lh niiminaticn fr th rl- driiry bcfota lha Chicago convention i. ail rrotiih Crank A Munv r-an autlior!id drnlal of lh autrineiil. rrorntly pub liatied. lo ti e fffn I thnt ThroJora I;ioaevi'lt had truinld him lhi ambaa udorahiu to Ui- court of i-1 Jamva In th' rvmi of Itoiiarv!! a tlt tlon. Nollrra of a contrM .ftaran Tft and KoofVll l-lrg:t!.H 111 Ihr TlfNt Snond. Third. Kin.'i and fixth dlatrkta of Virginia wra rnalved Tm-aday aflr noon by th Rrpubllcan national cnni mltta. It la nnrrlrj th- Rooelt forca all! rr'':nt 17S ronirala o the !( pub llran national rommlttra. wblla tho Taft pronle do not axptct to lix'i mora than A niw political party to co with prrnmt arononilo condltlona la advocated bv John Klrhy Jr . prraidcnt of tha Na tior.al AKFOclallon of Manufacturer, at the ronvctitlon of tha organisation. At an rlfrtlon In han Jnno, t'al., Tun day, the city went "wet" by gy vota of (1)1 to 4471. Pepff sentatlvea Unmartell ami Frottta aard of Lntilal.ina wr elected by th. alaia lrtrixlature Tueaday to the Vnltxd rtatet aenatt. Mr. Hnnadell aurrecda Senator Pouter, whoao term axplrea In 913, and Mr. Uouanard will au creed senator i norrnon in ivio. rractlcally the entire t'ltlzena ticket, headed by llonry J. Arnold for mayor. wan elected In lrnver Tuesday. Hen B. Lindner was reflected Judge by tha Ju venile court. Eastern. Fred J. Southard of Mlnneapolle, Minn., an aviator, fell 100 feet at the Wright aviation field near Osborne, Ohio. Tuesday, and wnn tnatantiy killed. Fir supposedly caused by lightning Tuesday nlKht, practically destroyed the main building of the Michigan School for tho Deaf at Flint. All of the 826 or more students In tha Institution were rescued unharmed. One man was killed and six other were Injured, soma of them seriously, when a three story brick building col lapsed et fit. Louis Tuesday morning. About 26 persons were In the building, which had been condemned a week hko. Albert Prince, convicted of the murder of Deputy Warden Edward Davis, of the state penitentiary, at the clofco of tho chapel lexerclsca. on February 11, was sentenced at Lincoln, Neb., Tuesday, to Pari fie I'oaet. fader tue influence of aulrldal mania. n4ur4 by bla siparunc in working at lha morgue. rJ Curtis, a painter, shot ttmaelf through lha bead In Ban Fran- eiaco. Tl nercaalty for abaolula truth In adtrrtiaing lha keynote of Tuee day dieruaeiona In lha eighth annual contention of lha Ataoclatad Advcrtle ma c:ula of America al Dallas. Teias The demand for high moral and elthlcal fiararler In advertising la one of lha rapidly developing fealurea of tha meet Ibg William il.-Orelh attemrtrd aulrlde Monday night by haniclng bltnself to the limb of a tree In Ooldrn tiata paik at Han Franrlsro Tt limb snapped and MiOrnth a life on saved. Deserted and left penniless at II years old. Joseph randier, an artist of national not, is an Inmate of the cllv and coun tv reilef home at Kan Francisco. Tend ler cast the dtatue of Liberty on the national capltol at Washington, designed the staluea of General (Irani In W'ash ing'on aujusra and al Uolden Gate park, and was the author of many other prom inent flgurea In bronie and braaa. lie loet ulj all In lha earthquake of 101. Frank liauerwaerta. accused of the murder of Miss Harriet Ouy"t of Tort lnal and a young lady companion from Tha Dalles. Or, waa placed on trial at Itlveralde, Cal . Tuesdsy. Wllatani M. Tripp, owner of tha Crea- cent theatre at Junction City, Is lost In tha mountalna !0 miles west of town. He haa been mlsalng several days and a large party Is scouring tha hills In search of him. Tha body of Ichlroal Panamaau, Japanese oyatr-rman. was found float Iiik la tha watera of the tay at Tofca- land. Wash.. Saturday afternoon. Sana- ma an disappeared April 10,- after leav ing tha headquarters of tbe Bay Point Oyster company in a rowboat. Arthur B. cutts, ex-caahler of tha de funct Idalfo Plate bank of Kailey, who was convicted for making falae reports to the state bank examiner on tha con dition of tho bank prior to lis failure, haa been sentenced to not Ions than six months nor more than 10 years in the penitentiary. At Klamath Kails Monday night bolt of lightning struck a range In the kitchen of Mrs. P. C. Cameron aa she was picking up a coffee pot. The wo man "waa badly burned. Employes of the photo engraving shops of Seattle struck Tuesday be cause proprietors refused to grant an Increase In wages. Concluding lta labors with the recom mendation that tha maximum aalarlea for preachers be raised next year to 11400 and tha minimum be placed at 11000, with a parsonage, the United Presbyterian church of North America adjourned lta sessions at Spokane Tues day. At Junction city Sunday a team driven by Ira Starr became frightened and ran away. Tltey ran Into a two story house with such force that It was moved nearly five Inches on lta founda lien Iarra akuil as frartured Iba boraaa billed. i lid 1'ue-HgW. Tba Omnso anny and navy bill lull PsJ by tl. reuhaiag provide for lbra a44liuna) ' baflUablpa and two nulsera, beai4a an mtrea of t.00 me a a IK army Tha estimated a44l lloaal eel ls ) ;o.oo4 ihia wear. 111. t.coa nrat rar and lll.lue.ooo yearly lieraarq laiounl llaldana. HrKlsh aecrelary f la In lurlin on a mission, begun la Iba early aprlng, of preparing the (ub4 for a mokeinenl toward tha re slrinien of armanitnia and Improving iaterna(lof:a relatione In addition to lh llufl oo Indemnity the tier man government has demanded or Mealro that the one person In pus lody thaiged aiui murdering four tier mana be crutcd. lo a Bharp not to tha foreign office, tha Gorman minister made Ihla demand 1 uaaday. A cabinet rouix U i Conalantlnonle nta decldel upon e pulsion within forinight of ail Kalians thrvugh the mpiie, eirapi workmen, widows and Ihoas In a i. . seltuus rondltlou II trombcra. a ell known Belgian U10r. troaeed tha tJifllsn channel from Nluport. He!glum. Tuesday, circled over the fishing port of Mt Margaret s In a wide, graceful sweep, and. without landing, started to return a-rvas tbe channel, taking the direction of Calais. France. Mlecrllanrous. Dra Ioollttle Mitchell and Dun lap of the pure food board received orders from .Secretary Wilson to visit all the big luewerlea of the country and find out all there la to know about malting beer There haa been a general rain over eiiMern Oregon for the past three daya and bumper crops are assured on all the dry farina. Crop conditions are t.Te moat favorable ever knomn and there Is the largtat acreage ever planted. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson haa announced plans to be Instituted for farm management study and work In the nosth. for which both houses of congress hae made provision In thd agricultural appropriation. This plan corresponds with Ilia cooperative demon atsatlon work In the south. Tha Northarn Paclffc railroad haa complained tp Senator Cuamberluln that practically all the Chlneaa admitted lo the I'nlted States enter through Van couver. B. C, where United States In spectors are stationed, thus alvlnir the Canadian Pacific the bulk of the trana- portatlon bualutsa. Takln the matter up with the department. It was found that tha Canadian Pacific lias passen ger agents In China to secure through travel over lta steamships and railroads to Canada, the United States and Bu rope, while American lines have none. Bush fires of serious proportions have caused considerable damage and lots of trouble near Prince Rupert, Terrace and at Haysport. B. C. Great damage has been done and large ganga of men are attempting to get the fires under con trol. PERSONALS Charles Wright, ea of tha proprie tor of the Oregon hotel, and Mrs Wright, ho have been la Heal lie for lha past few eeks. returned yaterdy lo I'urtland. ' K I. Cualrk. a banker of Albany. Or. Is registered at tba Multnomah P. A. Toung, a merchant of Albany. I registered at tha Multnomah lunula C. Fox. agent for lha B. P. A , at Hlevanson. Wash., la at the Multno mah. K C. Merrill, a banker of "anta Rosa. Cal., la registered at the Multnomah Alfred C. Schmidt, a banker of Al bany, Or, Is registered at Ih Multno. mah W. T. Ilanrahan. a paving contractor of Man rraneisro, la a gutat at Ih Mult nomah. O M Johnson agent for lha HP 8. at Astoria, tg registered at the Mult nomah. Chrla Bchmldt. a fish packer nf Asto ria, Is registered at the Multnomah . r" Mucker, a cement manufac turer of Taioma, la a gueat at tha Mult nomah. Mtlrs C. Moor, banker and former governor of Washington, la at the Mult nomah from Walla Walla. O. W. Volchman, atock broker of Ot tawa. Can , Is registered at the Portland Auatln Corbln, a capitalist of New Toik. Is registered at the I'ortland W T. 1-ewle, and r L Mitchell of Racine. Wis., heads of the vehicle firm of I'ortland and Karlne. Mitchell. !.': Rtaver. ara guests at the Portlaid - C. A. Hawkins, an automobile dealer of fan Francisco, .is registered at tho Port land. licarge W. Warren, landholder and tlmberman of Warrington. Or., Is ugueat at the Fortland. Major M. E. Bmlley of Washington. D. C, la at the Bowers on Ms nay to Van couver Imrracks, where he wiii be stu tloned. He Is accompanied by his wife und son Walter Hill and wife of forvallis. are registered at the Bowera. T. A. McN'abb, a business man of Wal lace. Idaho. Is registered at the Bowers. William Oerlg, the railroad man of Med ford, Is registered at the Bowera. L. A. Sears, a pioneer merchant of The Dalles, and wife and Frank Sears, of Cottage Orove, a son, are at the Bowers. W.u.Clianslor. president of Chanslor as I.Mn auiun.ohiie d:ie of furtiaa-d and l.ue Anselrs, i al tVa Hostels from los Ai.aeles He Is sit-otttpealed by his fr-i!l. M II b' .lie a liue n.ee man of lab I.. i.. I i ! si I mi.'s ate at tha Huaera '..! I.r. iai,, ,a ul Hnelbina. Mu, la frfl.l. f r,1 a I!,, Icsld C A ai ifplo, a ne eloper publisher f CuttaU.a is igisiered al lha lie e re II M ii.rii.sii. b buslneaa man of Wants I'sie. la tegiatered al lha V w ere Col D L IVny. a pure bred alack eprcial.st of ('olumbiia, it. Is a gieat at 11. s Seasld It Lillian l'ol,irb of lUnver. la reg islned al the btard list llee-h. formerly an employe of the rteaard hotel, bo has been east fv.r the paat few months, ret u red yea trrday from Cleveland. Ohio, He la al the rlraard Mrs (i M Kellogg. lfe of a promt nent lumberman of lloqulam. Wash la reglatered et lha leeaid Itosioa Howard, lha railroad man and real rstale dealer of Daectiutea. Is regt tered st lha Portland II f Brlnley. a promoter of Seattle, la registered at the Portland D. C. Ktvlea. owner of muth timber laml In Oregon, la registered at Ih I'ortland from Ogden. I.. C. Dlllmnn, a capitalist and pro moter of H.-attle, and alfe. are at the i'ortland. D H. Welch, a ranneiyman rf Aa torla. Is registered at the He ward Dr. Kpley and wife of Halcm. Bre reg istered st the Meward Fied Dav, claim adjuster for lha O W. IC Ai N. company, and wife, have Uken up their home at the He aard Charlen A Park, n hop dealer of Sa lem, and vlfe, are at the heaard. Mrs. K. C. Hawkins of Toledo, Or, und Mrs. Clara 1 1 11 11 x of Can) on City, are at the Seward. T. K. McCroskey, a real estate dealsr of Kuk'ene, is a guest at the Seward. I' I. Moaes. assiPlant manager nf the Reynolds hotel of Hrattlo, is st the Seward W. O. Erwln, owner of a large planta tion at New Orleans, and wife and sun, are at the Hewaids R. J. C. Judge. Inspex-tor of agenclea for a paint company of Detroit, is reg istered at the Seward. L. H. Weir, president of the Children a Playground association of San Fran cisco, Is at the Seward. L. T. Bowie, a business man of The Dalle. In reglatered at the Bowers. J. H. Twohy of the contracting firm of Twuh, li ... is. la registers.) al the tiers .!,. saver J y I H.lrir and faanli) f Wood, laa a. ui i fieeieO at t'-e u a era flobert tj'ahaan a- eonlta tor af ban FrsiKie a Is a gjeet at tlx Mv.lt bemaji Htanrbe ha tee leading 14 al Ike lleili,. aed Ade-eide Krtaee and k-ttl ITIn.e. aie al Ik Mullaoraab. Ward 1 rains, C C Lllll and II. U Ferris, buslneaa Bin f pokaa, ar at Ih Mjliromah riareeire Knight, formrly af Pea4l Ion, bit lately of San Aalonla, Taa s ..-rwnna. iH..avj ta al Ih Portland, shire k eipaets ! raiiiialA William Burb. a slexbman af Ittehe Held. Idaho, la a gueat at to Hosree. ft. I. aUafsrd. a 4alr la trws) 4 ete.1 of ft a rraaeiBoa, la at IM Malt nutnah will K. Keller, a f1nr aad as III snaa f Ioa Angela. Bad wlf. ( tb Multnomah llre Imported lain Argwatlna ar) taught to avvld a pelaoeveaia we4 that lha natlva animals ehaa na.lara.lly by forcing thetn to Inhal amoka from nltea of IKa burelse wood. A Permanent Cure For Chronic Constipation Although those mar 4lJl tt wbe) hat not triad It. yet thowaaJtds af others, who speak from seeienaJ i aee-1-enc. aaaert that there ta a permaaeol rur for rbroole eoest Ipatloav. mom testify ibey were eurad for aa little aa fifty cents. ears ago, and that tie trouble never came back n tbam, whll other admit they look tt1 bo t Lie be for a steady cure waa brougrbt about. The remedy referred l la Dr. CaUd- well's fyrup Pepsin. It haa bo a th market for over a .ortr af a century and haa been popularl4 o lta merlLa, by on person tailing another. Tha fart tat II stroegeal supporters are women and elderly people the on most persistently constipated makea It certain that the rlelma regarding It aa permanent cure for ronatlpallon av t boafl aaggraiad It i at vtoiaat like eaLbartie allla. aalta r watera. but e pa rata aranui witboHi at riplog and witbavt shock system. It contain I on I prosar- th tie thai bowel muac ft: trengthn tn tamaven aai , -la that la lira medicine ' f all kin 4a can b dlspeneed with and ' nature I again aolaly railed aa. Among tha legion wbe testify to tha f si .a ar Mr. Jaa. A. Lush man, Legaa, phlna Bailey, tfbertdaa. alwara ba a bottl f a rl labia lais. from infancy to . oia age. AayoBe wlahlag talk and Je Wye., aad they always b It la tbe house, for It Is live for ail lb family f to this remedr before buying It In th Mf alar war of a druiril at nrTT c one dollar a large- bottle (family alsel mak a trial f; ,. . - . n in ii ni fifty rnta or ran have a m pie bottle sent to th boma fro of charge bv almply eddreee- Ing Or W. fi Caldwell, ol Washington at.. Montlcello. 111. Tnur name and ad dress on a postal card will do. rioffl! IF'iOO DON'T FEEL RIGHT TAKE DELICIOUS SYRUP OF flffi" i . Waste-clogged bowels, torpid liver and decaying food in stomach cause the sick headache, gas, backache, sallowness, biliousness and indigestion. All womon pet bilious. hoadachy and constipated simply because they don't exercise enough. They don't eat coarso food, or enough fruit-and gre?n vegetables. Those are nature's ways of keeptna; tT1 liver and thirty feet of bowels nctHe; but very few women em ploy themv The next best way is de lightful, fruity Syrup of FiffS. Nearly all ills -of women can be overcome with Syrup of Figs alone. There Is no need to have sick head Rch. backache, dizziness, stomach sour and full of gases, bilious spells, sal lowness, eciflted tongue, bad breath, bad lexion, nervousness and depres- surest and safest remedy la one or two teuspoonmis or delicious Syrup of Figs. Try this tonight you'll feel Kplendld In the morning Iloivnes's, cr, aorrvplcxion Biei. The when the sour bile, clogged up waste and poisonous matter have been gently but thoroughly moved on and out of your system, without nausea, griping or weakness. Your head will be clear, complexion rosy, breath. -sweet, stomach regulated, no more constipation, gases pains and aches. , It is simply a matter of "keeping your stomach, liver and bowels clean and regular. Then you will always be well always look aand feel your best But get the arenuine the old reliabla. Ask your druggist for "Svrun of rikra ,1 TJ-I11 I . V" ... rJ eiu ui ounua. neiuse witn con- ternpi me so-cauea 'lg Syrups some times substituted to fool vm Th. gonulho, bears the name California Fl&r nj-iup umpany; iook ror this on the EXPERT BOOSTS PRUNE - CULTURE NEAR DAYTON Eastern Excursion Tickets Mr Jsifll JSBtaBBJBBBBBBSl I U M- 73.50 I I 70.00 I I 108.60 I 1 110.00 I I $ 91.80 I BIOTJX I 1 POST AB. 1 I 60.00 I I 0li (peelal to Tbe Journal, t Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis. Or.. May 32. K. C. Bradford of tho O. A. C. department of horticulture haa returned from Dayton where he held an Institute to Interest fruit grow ers In prune raising and the best meth ods of orchard practice. There are al ready a number of good prune orchards in the vicinity, and as It Is not far from the premier prune district of tha state, he says there Is no "reason why Dayton should not be a great prune center. Recently Mr. Bradford visited the or chards near Newberg and Bprlngbrook where experiments with commercial fertilizers are being carried on in co operation with prune growers. The work is not sufficiently advanced to make a report of results possible. He has also visited the Wallace orchards at Salem to inspect similar work there. V. R. Brown, also nf the horticulture department, is to address a week's in stitate in the Dufur valley, for which th college extension division Is mak Ing arrangements. He has Just returned from Riddle, where he hftd charge of frost fighting experiments In- prune or chards. He reports that cold ralna In terfercd with the work, but good re sults wero obtained, and the growers of the district have expressed them selves as well pleased with the assist ance given by the college. " Kay a, S, 4, no, 11. 17. 18, 94, B9. Jane 1, S, 7, 0, 13. 14, 15. 17, 18, 1, SO, 81, 84, 88, 87, 88, 81. July 3. 3, . 7, 11. 18. 16, 16, 80, 83. S3, 98. 89. 30, 31. August 1. 3 3, 6, 7, 18, 16, 18, 99. 83, 88. 30. 31. September 4. 8, 6, 7, 8, 11, 18, 30. CXICAOO AH O KETUBXV . . ST. LOOTS AWD EETUKS NIW TOIK AMD EETUE5 BOSTON AND RETURN nevirA Aim wfTreksr T. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS, D T ' V T H.' '6 MAH i'. t. dvs, aaneas vux, Wlgaiyia THUR AND RETURN licKcts aiiow in aays ror going passage, good for return to October 81. Oood going one road. returning another Stopovers allowed within limit In each direction fry the "ORIENTAL LIMITED." Lenve Portland 7 p m dally. Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers Portland to Chicago lrt 72 hours without changes Finest service and scenery. Tickets and sleeping car reservations at cfiv ficu et office No. 122 Third street, or at depot. Eleventh and Hoyt streets. H. DICKSON, O. P. K T. A., 139 Third Street, Portland. xipnonai Marshall 3071. A-2888. lt sjl Have Your ticket Head fiiurlington" To ffine East J When you plan your Eastern tour at the attractive excursion fares to Eat-J, em cities, vou will probably desire to visit a number of these in one direction or the other. If you will see that your ticket reads "Burlington" you will' have such a choice of Burlington through routes to the East as to include - more of the important cities in the Mississippi Valley than you can reach via any other one railroad. NOTE WHERE BURLINGTON TRAINS RUN: Minneapolis-St. Paul-Chicago Denver-Kan a City-St Louis Minneapolit-St. Paul-St Louis Kansas City-St Louis Billings-Denver-Omaha Kancas City-Chicago Billings-Kansas City-St Louis Kansas City-Omaha r "V 1 e-l r 1 l- ! a-M? McnKr-virjana-vnicago wmana-reonaieinicaga uenverot. josepnot. l.ouis umana-ot Leouis It requires an extensive combination of railroads east of 1 the mountains to provide the train service that the Bur lington maintains between these cities. A. C. SHELDON, General Agent C B. & Q. R. R. 100 THIRD STREET. PORTLAND, ORE. IBjMB) r .-4 TUALATIN VALLEY ACREAGE iSplendidly located near Portland, on United Railways; fast trains. week-end rates, commutation tickets. Near, town of North Plains. Electric light, pure water.'. improved streets, modern buildinnri. Ideal location for '. ' FRUIT FARMS, DAIRY FARMS, BERRY FARMS, POULTRY , . FARMS ENCOURAGEMENT GIVEN SMALL INDUSfRIES For literature write or call at office of RUTH TRUST COMPANY Main S076, or A 377,4, . , ,' 235 Stark Street; Portland, dregon,; QUESTIONABLE DAWCES BARRED AT NO. YAKIMA , ((Special to The Jonrnal.) North Yakiraa. Wash.. May 22 The Frisco Rag," "Orlzzly Bear," and vari ous-similar dances of alleged Immoral tendency are put under the ban In North Yakima hy an ordinance drafted by Mrs, Myrtle D. Roberts, North Yaki ma's woman po'lceman, wno wa former. ly atate siecretary of the W. C. T, V., and passed by the city comralalon yesterday. It will also be unlawful for any per son to attend any public dance or be in a public dance hall who is under the age of 18 years, unless accompanied by his or her parent or parents, guardian, or "proper cnaperon. All public dana-es In public dance halls must be closed at midnight. tt The government of the Soudan has equipped a shallow draft boat as a float ing: laboratory so that experts can study trorlcal diaeasea where they occur In stead of having; specimens brought to them. A coasting- sleigh for use on Swiss I mountains Is equipped with both wheels and skids, either of which may be low ered to the ground by levers operated oy the driver. -. PEOPLE havinr indlaestlon. billmia spells and headache, with bad complex ion or pimpiea, can oe curea wiin thes vegetable pills. They drlvt out th cause of sickness, and clear ' tha eanlt f lexion. vYouvlook better and feci bal er after usinc them. One for dnA. S mqIi at rtnit, all hv Mia IT tr. I . - - " f. - . . u v v. i sample write t)r. uosanko Co. " . m .1 ITTVW 9TI M , T . T . r ..... . . Xmpreved Urer PZXAS vina 0 lit ,.' it 1 mvr,iam!timmii)umxi mm, VTT'ffiiti.T.i.'iVg yBraaBSBsmaBB TO CHICAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY The Scenic Highway Through the Land of Fortune Is sellinR for numerous dates to September .10 Summer Excursion Tickets With stopover privileges and liberal time limits TRAINS NORTH COAST LIMITED (N. P. RY. C. Sf N. W. RY.) ATLANTIC EXPRESS (N. P..RY. C, B. & Q. RY. Via Minneapolis and St. Paul, through to Chicago in 72 hours. Mississippi Valley Limited To St. "Louis.' -via Billings and C, B. & Q. Ry. f. P. Ry. Famous Dininir Car Service on all Trains Take the YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Side Trip Through Gardiner, the. Official Entrance. Season June 15 to Sept, 15. Additional stopover given. " Full particulars regarding fares, tickets, routes, gladly furnished on application, and berth reservations made.-- ,'v- A. D. CHARtTONV'AsstGen. fass. gentVortland7oe 255 Morrison Street Corner iThird St. -PhonesMain 244, A 1244 , w Rates last via ock Island Lines Certain dates in May, June, July, August and September . Return Limit October 31, 1912. . . , . . .. i '- i -- 5 ' - We operate the famous ROCKY MOUNTAIN and GOLDEN STATE LIMITED most up-to-date trains in the world - CHOICE of ROUTES GOING and RETURNING Special stop-over privileges granted on ROCK ISLAND LINES on going trip. - . For full particulars address ROCK ISLAND OF FICE, 140 Third Street, Portland, Or. MARTIN J, GEARY, Gen. Agt Passen-cr Dept. Phones A-2GC3, Main 334 HT s4i 4 si. riuiif uaiiroiA,- r 4