F- Ttm' PfOPLl frecM-rMi- ti-iux FORTWO DlYi 6IPiY MAOtE N t You WERE BORN UNDER A Likky ATARI .'1 ."' '..,1... i T',.. I "
'- 'rWlONfH CHASE IN WCmON 1 , I WIU PECIUNTO 7H FUTURE AN VI You'M WlMTO MARK.Y AN HeiUMSJ BUT LrTl I BLACK iiSTACHf !il sf (
-afAVTHAT OIPiYOUTFITI Wt'LL? VUfiJ-A XTCLL YOU WHAT TH' COMING- I IWAITl BEWARE OP A 5hORT FAT DAttK MAN I yfv ' fuMnirr uV ii 7 1
V&&r - -"c fMw " rgV,.reer 7 .. - - : a ftrvAl for TNrt7 I" MAWNTmMVA ,
I f?S Fortune Truss I -PN c - FimiH-. : P , A IaV lArvA hanim, riV 3 , J riAJ r- v
,l 1 1 lUnimniftTft inrmi r Inrtiiu-rmf nimn
Thursday's News
Happenings of "Human Interest Occurring Throughout the World After
Yesterday's Issue Went to Press.
Congressional. J
, Democrats In the senate Thursday re
sumed their filibuster against the 150.
000,000 sundry clrll approprlaUon bllt
Leaders In the. senate have reached
an agreement for a vote on the wool
bill next Thursday, the sugar bill Fri
day and the excise tax bill Saturday.
The rivers and harbors appropriation
fcUL?an-Hn$: about 133,000,000, including-
$1,000,000 for Mississippi fiver Im
provements, passed the senate Thurs
day. Senator Chamberlain has offered an
amendment to the general deficiency
bill to pay the state of Oregon 1108,000,
the' amount of the court of claims Judg
ment In favor of the state troops and
for supplies furnished the government
In the civil war.
Political.
The sale of tickets to the third party
.National convention In Chicago August
I was opened at headquarters Thurs
day. Within a few hours It was an
nounced 31600 had been received, 11000
being for 60 tickets from one man,
whoee name was not given. Medlll
McCormlck said It was planned to have
the receipt from the tickets pay most
pt the convention expenses, estimated
at 126,000.
Granville W. Mooney. ex-Speaker of
the Ohio assembly, nas declined the
post of assistant secretary to President
Taft, to succeed Sherman P. Allen, of
Vermont, who yesterday was nominated
for assistant secretary of the treasury.
Representative Norrls, of Nebraska,
progressiva RepuWiean and a Roose
velt supporter, In a letter to John L.
Kennedy, chairman of the Nebraska
state Republican committee, asks for
another senatorial primary, In which
" his Republicanism 1 to be tried and a
new set of Instructions be voted to can
didates for Roosevelt and Taft electors.
He proposes that electors for both
sides stand by the result.
A ruling that negroes may be pro
hibited from voting In the Texas pre
cinct primary elections of July 27, has
been handed down by the State Attorney-General's
department. It Is held
that county executive committees may
prohibit negroes from voting, but that
If ths committees do not specifically
rule against negroes there Is nothing to
prohibit a black from casting a ballot.
Candidates for office, under the Min
nesota corrupt practice law, Just passed,
cannot even dictate political letters to
their stenographers unless they first
make arrangements for campaign com
mittees, acoordlng to a ruling made by
Attorney-General Bmlth. They are not
permitted to buy stationery, employ
clerks, pay for headquarters, pay- for
lithographs or for-the writing, address
ing and mailing of campaign literature.
Just See That Corn
ShrivelVanish
The NewCornCure"GETS-IT"Gets It
Corns on Sunday I Oone on Tuesday I
. Before Using After Vslng
"Qets-It." "Gets-It."
"GETS-IT" is the new corn Cure on
a new plan, that Is as harmless to the
kin as water, but, blazes, how It works!
Nothing to stick or hurt, ho and be
hold, your corn comes out. You don't
have to drag It out. Every owner of a
J corn, callous, wart or bunion Is going
to get the surprise of a lifetime. No
more digging; at corns, no more slicing
with rasors and drawing blood, no more
blood poison, no mote stleklng plasters.
"GETS-IT" Is sold at all druggists at
15 cents a bottle, or sent direct by E.
Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. SoJd In Port
land by Owl Drug Co.
Tells Consumptives
How He Got Well
Tuberculdsls Is said to be curable by
Simply living in the open air and taking
an abundance of fresh eggs and milk.
Undoubtedly, some persons are benefited
in. this way; but an effective remedy for
Consumption Is Eokman's Alterative. Do
all you possibly can to add to strength
and Increase weight. Bat wholesome
nourishing food. Breathe the cleanest
end purest air and add the tonic and
beneficial effects of Eck man's Altera
tive. Read what it did in this case:
609 West Street, Wilmington, Del.
"Gentlemen: In January, 1908, I was
taken with hemorrhages Of the lung,
Mr physician, one of the leading practi
tioners, said that It was lung trouble.
My employer (Llpplncott & Co., Depart
ment Store, 806 to 814 Market street,
Wilmington, Del.), recommended Eok
man's Alterative and I began taking it
at once. .This was about June, 1908.
I continued faithfully using no other
remedy, and I now have no trouble with
my lungs. I firmly believe Eckman's
Alterative saved my life.
"I regard my recovery as being mirac
ulous." (Signed Affidavit). JAS. SQUIRES.
Eckman's Alterative Is effective- In
-Bronchitis," Asthma,-Hir Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons
opiates or hablt-formlng drugs. For sale
By The Owl Drug Co. and other leading
oruggisis. ask ror DooKiet teuing or re.
eoveries and writ to Eckman Labora
tory, Philadelphia, Pa., for-additional
evidence, . i
fa
x
THE
Briefly Sketched
On the other hsjid, campaign commit
tees art authorised to do all these
things.
Eastern.
In a fight at Alexander City, Ala.,
Thursday, between a posse and a gang
of men who ar believed to have rob
bed the Auburn postofflcs, one of the
rpMeri...waj..U
men were Involved In the robbery of
the Queen & Crescent train in Mis
sissippi recently.
Jewelry valued at nearly $26,000 was
stolen from a sample carrier Thursday
on a crowded street In Chicago. The
Jewelry was taker! from Patrlok McDer
mott, who was carrying the sample
case for Jacob Levn, a salesman em
ployed by the Low-Tausslg-Karpeles
company, of New York.
Cleveland observed Thursday as Tom
L. Johnson memorial day. Had the
former mayor, champion of single tax
and 8-cent fare, lived, this would have
been his 68th birthday. Practically all
city offices were clobed.
William B. Hale, assistant cashier of
the Bank of Geneva, who banged him
self last Monday, was 314,600 short In
his accounts. The stockholders agreed
to an Immediate assessment to cover tha
deficit. The bank's capital was 160,000.
Henry Poehler, of Minneapolis, who
established one of the first trading
posts in Minnesota, died at Henderson
Thursday. His firm was widely known
In the Middl West.
At Thursday's session of the arbitra
tion board at Manhattan Beach, War
ren 8. Stone, chief of the Locomotive
Engineers, testified that many of the
railroads had coupled together two
heavy freight locomotives to form one
monster machine, which could be oper
ater by a single engineer. He said this
engineer, with double responsibility. Is
paid only a slight advance over what
he received on a single locomotive. The
men ask that 37 a day be paid for this
work.
Pacific Coast.
Ordering the closa of Charleston gate
of the Puget Sound navy-yard to all
sailors and marines, thus practically
cutting the town of Charleston off from
all trade from ths yard. Rear-Admiral
V. L. Cottman has made an emphatic
protest against the refusal of Charles
ton city council to revoke the license
of the fourth ealoon in the town.
The National Commercial Teachers'
Federation, in session at Spokane,
elected F. M. Van Antwerp, Louisville,
Ky president; F. B. Bridges, Oakland,
Cal., first vice-president; Mrs. Frances
Efflnger Raymond, San Francisco, sec
ond vice-president; C. A. Faust, Chi
cago, treasurer; Walter F. Ingersoll,
Spokane, secretary.
At Spokane Thursday Marcel Parsons,
aged 17. secured a divorce from his
16-year-old wife, Bessie Klemgard.
Young Parsons on the stand testified
that his mother-in-law, Mrs. Klcmgard,
had forced the wedding by threatening
to have him prosecuted for passing bad
checks and Sent to a reform school in
case he did not marry the girl.
Completely baffled over the clever
est diamond robbery, involving 15000
worth. o.f jewels, tha police of ols are
searching for a clow to the man who
entered the Jewelry store of J. T.
Laugh 11 n Saturday night and slipped a
walie t.faqtalninx Ulfl tinsel-d i h mn ntl n
into his pocket.
Casper Iverson and Jacob Jacobson.
fishermen employed by the Alaska
Packers' Association, at Point Roberts,
were drowned Wednesday afternoon
when a aeow on which they were Tid
ing overturned la a squall on the Gulf
of Georgia.
W. A. llawes, a logger, sank to his
death in Lake Whatcom Wednesday
night, after succeeding in saving ths
life of 15-year-old Zoe Felton, who had
fallen off the wharf at Belllngham
while playing. He succeeded in bring
ing the drowning girl within grasp of
others on the wharf, but was dragged
down by his heavy loggers' boots and
clothing. i ' ,
To please the dying wishes of his
16-year-old sweetheart, Anita Aragon,
Joseph M. Ruta was married to her at
Redwood City Thursday. An hour after
the ceremony had boon completed the
youthful bride was dead.
Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, of Pasa
dena, Ca.1., wife of former superin
tendent of schools and promlntnl In
women's organisations, has refused the
Invitation to beconio a candidate for
the legislature on the prohibition
ticket. Mrs, Hamilton gave as her three
reasons, home, husband and children.
Six women, one of them Mrs. 1L O.
Brink, the wife of a prominent Berke
ley physician, were arrested Thursday
in a raid by the police on a poolroom
In a downtown office .building of Oak
land. Mrs. Brink, together with Mrs.
Duncan, keeper of the place, and . J.
Sutherland her associate, were booked
at the city prison on charges f fel
ony, the specific accusation being that
they had been selling, pools on the Salt
Lake races.
Miscellaneous.
"Vice-President Brown, of he Denver
& nio Grande Railroad, has authorised
track improvements, the cost of which
will amount to more than 11,000,000.
They will consist principally In the
substitution of steel and concrete
bridges for ,woodeia. Structures, rebai1
lsstlng and grade rectifications.
General Pedro Ivonet, the last of the
leaders of the recent Cuban negro up
rising to remain under arms, surren
dered ind was killed Thursday by Gov
ernment troops at the Nombra de Dlos
plantation, near Santiago.
i.talry expert .Xrotji. Minocapta. KOrttt
and South Dakota, Montana, ,, Idaho,
Utah and Washington began at Boze
man, Mont., Thursday, a two days'
meeting. It Is planned to perfect a
permanent organization for the purpose
of promoting ths dairy industry of ths
Northwest, . . . . .J
OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,
BRAINY AND DROWSE
PREVENT SUICIDE
State Association Elects Port
lander as Head and Honors
Bayocean.
(Special to Tit Journal.)
Gearhart. Or., July 19. While the
druggists have been frolicking on the
sands of Gearhart they have found a few
momenta to oonslder Important business.
President H. M. Horton"of Burns, In
his annual address to ths Oregon Phar
maceutical association, recommended
that a law be passed to the end that the
members of the state pharmaceutical
board be only such men as the state
association Itself recommends. Another
action of more general Interest to the
public was a resolution to the effect
that newspapers be prohibited by law
from naming the poison by which any
person may. have come to death. The
principle Involved in this law la aimed
at the protection of the public, In the
belief that If the public does not know
what poisons are deadly and useful for
suicidal purposes, the number- of sui
cides by poison will be decreased.
When the subject of closing tha drug
stores on Sunday oame before the asso
ciation the unahlmous opinion that drug
stores should be kept open prevailed.
The election of officers resulted In the
choice of M. H. Martin of Rowe A
Martin's drug store, Portland, as presi
dent. When a vote for the next place
was taken Bayocean received a unani
mous vote.
Today the druggists are spending the
time at Fort Stevens and on a trip to
the Jetty.
I
Ml BE IMPROVED
(Special to The Jnaroal.)
Ontario, Or.. July 19. The brick work
of tha two story Wilson pressed brick
block Is up to the second story. The
building Is 100x110 foot, and is built sn
that it can be added to to five stories
when occasion demands.
M. Alexander Is' remodelling his brick
store building on Main street, but has
not yet fully decided whether It will
be a one or two story structure. The
building will be extended back to the
alley and the store room, which will
be one of the best appointed and best
lighted In the city, will hava a 80 feet
frontage and will be ISO fet deep.
J. II. Farley is arranging to remodel
his building, occupied by his furniture
store and Grauei's Jewelry store. The
building will bo extended to the alley,
and will be provided with a new plate
glass 60 foot front.
Rushing Railroad Work.
(Special .to The. Journal.)
Ontario, Or., July 19. Material and
supplies are lw4ng rushed to the Mal
heur canyon and steel rails and ties
are being sent in daily. The grading
on the new road is completed to Harper
hailniJLinll'AifitLiiej:iU-.adgrjad
Ing camps are scattered along through
the canyon to Riverside, 86 miles west
of Ontario. The new road will connect
with tho Harriman system here.
Twenty-eight tara of material were
sent on to Val,- 16 ears of rails and
ties going up on a special train.
Railroad Man at Ontario.
(SlK'cli! to Tti Journal.)
Ontario, nr., July 19 Vice President
and General Manager Jones of the Chi
cago A Rock Island railroad arrived
here last evening in his special car, at
tached to Uih westbound passenger
train. He will spend a few days on
business and visiting his son, Ray Jones
of the Ontario Steam laundry, after
which he will leave for the coast, ac
oompanied by his son.
Pastor Goes to Dtillaa.
(Rwlil to Tha Journal. t
Cottage drovrt. Or, July IS. V. K.
Hoven of the Chrlwtlan huroh has ac
cepted a cull to the I'hriFtlan church at
luiUas. During h!ts phort pasloraie hue
th work of the church progressed well
Every Child Should
Be Given This Tonic
When children have no appetite; when
they are continually peevish and lfrltu
ble; when they iif restlesn In their
slep, it is almost a certain Indication
that their digestive organs are troubled
with worms - other parasites. This Im
a very common ailment and easily rem
edied. Physicians will tell you that
nearly every child Is so troubled at
some tiiflc and. In fact, many adults
suffer in the same way. Arfiong adults
thif trobule is invariably referred to us
Indigestion, whon In reality It Is due to
a small pnrnslte which Infests the In
testinal tract.
For children, Jayno's Tonic Vermifuge
is unsurpassed, as It Is not only 'de
structive to theso parasites, but com
pletely removes the nests in which their
young are deposited. Seldom does -it
purge, and tho Improvement in the
health of tho child will be ths first and
best Indication of the beneficial results
of tho medicine. Not only will the Ver
mifuge destrnv all the parasites, but Its
wunderf ui.tuulo, effect will 'rwttore U
digestion which has been impaired.
For children, the addition of a little
sugar will make It so palatable thai
they will taxe it readily, Millions of
parents have praised It for more than
eighty years. JnslBt on Jayno's; accept
no otser. eHia py anirctsts everywhei
Dr. Jj Jsyns A I Sou, Philadelphia, Pa.
1 1 ii ii ii ii in 1 1 ii ii ii i in ii iri 1 1 in ii n nil i-
uitUbbioidYYUULU iuumki DMimd
BUILDINGS
PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING?, ' JULY 19, 1912.
FORTUNE TELLING IS NOT ALWAYS A SHAM
County Funds Are Kept at
Centers, Against Public
Welfare.
" (Special to Tt Journal.)
Aurora, Or., JOly 19. Fifteen Marlon
county banks have demanded that the
county court discontinue the practice
of accepting bonds of the county
treasurer which are signed by presi
dents of Salem banks where county
funds are deposited. The plan Is to
scatter the funds among all banks In
the communities where the funds were
Collected by taxation, the banks to
pay 2 per cent Interest on dally bal
ances. At the same time they want the
oounty court to purchase the county
treasurer's bond from a bonding com
pany, freeing tho county's security
from the complications now existing.
These banks, and many people who are
deeply Interested In the matter, are
awaiting the outcome with much inter
est. The movement has the support of
a number of newspapers In the county.
DEMOCRATS FLOCK
TO STANDARD OF
WOODROW WILSON
(Continued From Page One.)
Domocrats, including Judge W. N. Ga
tens, John B. Ryan, H. L. Bnrkley,
General T. M. Anderson. J. Wood Smith.
K. Versteeg and 11. D. Wagnon.
"The Democratic! party was founded
upon the greatest principle of any party
in any age," eald Dr. Lane. In begin
ning his spqech. "It was a principle
announced by the blessed 6avlour, writ
ten by Thomas Jefferson, practioed by
Abraham Lincoln, and preached In three
campaigns by William J. Bryan, the
simple message of equal rights to all
and special privileges to none. This
Is a remedy that will cure all the evils
from which the country is suffering.
"We have a tariff system which
reaches into the cupboard and takes the
crust of bread from tho hungry child,
which has built up an aristocracy of
wpalth, and which has put labor on the
free list, whll selling the products of
labor in other countries at 60 per cent
of tho price for which they arc sold In
this country.
"Any man who will profit by the rob
bery of his fellow citizens Is an undesir
able cltlsen. We should. reduce all to
the one simple level of equal oppor
tunity. Boaqust to Bryan.
"We now havo a Taft party, a Roose
velt party and a La Follotte party.
Never before was there Buch an oppor
tunity for the Democratic party to save
this country from Impending danger.
If it does not succeed, there will be a
revolution, or the Socialists will get it.
"Woodrow Wilson Is standing upon
the best platform ever presented to the
American people. William J. Bryan,
who has been lampooned and ridiculed.
stands fwtoy e - trret-TnTrrr" In
public life. Tnft men, Roosevelt and
La-Follette men rntne to me, a Demo
crat.'and tell me he Is the greatest man
julftdflJ .IbjAjnfiajisLha pcula Lava
risen above personal and party preju-
It's Best
To Have
ready to use af first sign of trouble
the best corrective for any disorder
of the organs of digestion. Tha
earlier you seek relief the easier
it will be to get it and the more
certain it will be that the trouble
will not lead to something worse.
It U universally admitted that
are the safest preventive as well
as the most reliable corrective of
stomach, bowel, or liver troubles.
They bring about regular, natural,
'healthful action. All through the
body In every organ, every nerve
in actions, vigor and spirits you
will feel the benefit of Beecham's
Pills and quickly, too. You
will save yourself suffering If you
have this matchless aid to health
Ready On Hand
Selaranrerywbsra
la bazas 10c 15a.
Instantly Relieve and rapidly Cure
GOUT.IUrETMATISM.RHEUMATIC
OOVTu SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, and
all pains In the bead, face and limbs.
Al all Dmggua. oi horn Sole Afaoti
E. FOUGERA CO, Im, N. Y.
BEEGU'8
dice, and respect the man who fights
ssd fights for the common people,
"Whether I am elected to office or
not, I will stand elbow to elbow wINi
Woodrow Wilson In the fight he Is
making for equal rights for all and spe
cial privileges to none.",
C. E. 8. Wood objected to ths tone
or soma Of the previous speakers,
who had said, "If Wilson Is elected." He
said there Is nothing at all ths matter
with Wilson's health.
"There Is no need of a third party,"
said Colonel Wood. "Thers never was
In the history of the world need for a
new party, for the issue always has
been the sumo. It has always been an
Issue between the disinherited masses
and the few who ars living on their
backs.
"La Follette has pointed out that
Roosevelt could have secured the nomi
nation of a good progressive at Chlcage
in Governor Hadloy had he been willing
to retire himaelf.
"Democracy is coming Into Its own.
If anyone says to me that present con-1
ditlons are right and must not ds al
tered, and says it is revolution to talk
of the people oomlng Into their own, I
sav he belonas In tho other camp.
"Woodrow Wilson Is a student, one
who knows the remedial laws that aye
needed to correct the great injustices
that make slaves of millions of men
and women. He knows the things to
be rid of are the monopoly of the cur
rency and monopoly under the tariff.
He knows where the roots lie, and he
know that the people of this country
have not had a really representative
government I rejoico that In this cam
paign we have such a leader."
.John II. Stevenson was introduced as
a young man "who started right, and
has always been a Democrat." and he
at once propounded' three questions.
"Shall we nav for -presMent a stand
patter, nominated by a standpat con
vention on a standpat platform?
"Or shall we have a horizontal pro
noun, the founder of the Ananias mem
orial association, the first great third
termer of our generation, who is to
be nominated at a bull moose side show
in Chicago next month?
"Or shall we ohoose a man who stands
for one term, who has cleaned a boss
.ridden state of Its rottenness, nomi
nated by a progressive convention on a
progressive platform?"
8tevenson turned to pay a tribute to
Dr. Lane and alliided sarcastically to
the disappearance of Ben Helling, the
Republican candidate for senator, since
the Chicago convention.
Sr. Lane's Stand.
"Dr. Lane stands without equivoca
tion," said- StevenBon. "Wilson's fight
is his fight But what a puzzle picture
we have on the other side! Th$re Is
another candidate somewhere, or was,
but it became so hot that the geysers
of the Yellowstone attracted him away
from us, although the bull moose was
bellowing from the summit of Sagamore
Hill, and the people were looking about
and asking for the ex-head of the Toft
campaign committee,"
William A. Munly said there was a
great difference between the conven
tions at Chicago and Baltimore.
"The excitement at Chicago was like
the bursting of a volcano," he said. "It
filled the air with its sulphurous, de
stroying fames. The disturbance at
Baltimore was only an electrical storm,
purifying the atmosphere and leaving
the party stronger than before,
"Wilson appeals to some because he
is a scholar In politics. Again, he ap
peals to others for sitting down on the
bOEses, as when he secured the election
of Martine ns senator from JfW ier
.;. But tlia greatest strength of all
comes because his name is entwined
with performance and achievement.
SEASIDE AND GEARHART
A splendid shore of 25 miles from the Columbia River to Tillamook Head. Any ac
commodation yoyi want hotels, cottages, camping places. Mountain vyater, fishihg,;
boating, field sports and surf bathing, of course. The ideal place for women and chil
dren. The trip is made in fast trains of observation parlor cars and comfortable
coaches, along the Columbia River.
WEEK-END SPECIAL Leaves Portland -2 p. m. Saturday. Reaches Beach points
for dinner. Returns to Portland Monday noon, -
An evening train leaves Portland at 6:30 daily.
Clatsop Beach Folders, Train Schedules, Parlor Car Seats, Tickets and details tt
When he was elected governor of New
Jersey he was pledged by the platform
to a corrupt practices act, a public util
ities law, a worklngmen's compensation
act, and other great reforms, and
against a hostile majority in one branch
of the legislature he appealed to the
conscience of the state and won."
Mr. Munly praised the Democratic
congress for passing a law prohibiting
corporation campaign contributions,
briefly discussed the tariff question,
said duties will be reduced gradually
so as not to disturb business, and com
mended the Democratlo platform for
condemning all trusts as bad that seek
to oreate a monopoly and endr competi
tion. "The time is coming when the faithful
are going home," said former Judge
Thomas O'Day In opening his remarks.
Our candidate has the support of the
entire Demooratlo party and a large part
of the Republican party. He Is not a
receiver of stolen goods, nor a candi
date who, while promising to reform tha
world, allowed mors trusts to grow up
In seven years of his administration
than at any other time in the history of
the country."
Judge O'Day spoke strongly for uni
versal peace, and said the army and
navy should be sent to the Junkplle.
He touched on the policy of building a
canal without American ships to sail
through It aa shortsighted.
"Everybody is a progressive now."
he suld. "AH the platforms are as
near Bryan as they dare to be, and fur-
theimore, this sentiment Is growing
world-wide.
"Governor Wilson says he Is not
going to discuss the other candidates.
He has something greater to da He la
going out to talk to humanity."
Nurserymen Meet at Kennewlck. .
kennewlck. Wash., July 1. -Notice
has been received by the Kennewlck
rrn nr.
Mil
National PaiPk
In planning your trip east, be sure to Include a visit to this the crown,
ing glory of the Paclflo Northwest with its vast expanse-of glaciers,
ice fields and snow-capped crags, riant trees and magnificent water
falls. Switzerland Itself offers nothing grander and mora inspiring than
Mount Rainier National Pant
The Playground of the World
To make your trip complete after a tour of the Park, travel East OTePtho
MILWAUKEE
The most direct and scentcally Interesting llnsj between r
TACOMA, SEATTLE AND CHICAGO
Nsw 81
eel Trill. M
Railway
WEEK-END OR SUNDAY
BY THE SEA
One-Day Trip to the Ocean
SEASHORE LIMITED Leaves Portland 9:10 a. m,
daily. Reaches Beach points for luncheon. Returns
to Portland after dinner.
ROUND 30 Saturday to Mnday
Tr I DC Daily Season limit.
JLv I i U $15.00 Commutation, 5 round trips.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS.
"(Copyright, ilia, by W. Wrnr.)
lU. TEACH YOU -TO HANG- "1
AROUM'MY HEIRESS! Yoo
cHCAr fORTUNC Hurar.::
Commercial club, that npon its Invita-j
tlon, this city has ben selected by tha"
Oregon-Washington Nurserymen's asso.'
elation for its first annual convention, .'
Spokane was the only other bidder foe?
the convention. '!
A single wheeled road cart that eanr
be taken anywhere that a horae caa
go maintains Its balance by the use of .
special harness. ' -
UlSMsMlsSasMltWFaWISJMkaUsaW:
1 HEAT OFTEN TENDS TO MAKE
S WOMEN PALE AND WEAK
They Kegleot Their Bowels sal
the poisons Vitiate tha
Blood.
Hot weather has a very weakening1 ef-
feet on women. They become too lanjl
guld to exercise and have appetite for ,
light, tasty foods, like salads and other
cold concoctions, which do not digest 1
readily and tend to increase their nat
ural tendency to constipation.
At this season women, especially, need
all their strength to resist the ensrvat-
ing effect of the heat. Good digestion
and regularity of the bowels are essen-.';
tisl. Some fruits have laxative proper
ties, but they are uncertain In their 1
effect, and are not generally advised, j
A mild bowel stimulant and dlgestant,
such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is -preferable
because it Is certain in Its
effect, mitural in Its action, and wholly
safe. Take a dose of Syrup Pepsin at
night, and by morning the sick head
acne and Indigestion will be gone.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin la sold ;
In drug stores everywhere, and costs
fifty cents a bottle; a larger size. In-,
tended for family use, costs one dollar.
If you' have never used Syrup Pepsin
and wouTd nice r tns trr&l bottler "p6st-"
paid. write to Dr W. B. Caldwell. 40(
Washington st Monticello. Illinois.
a tttxtttii "i.tt
9a
TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY
'The OlppianVlhe Columbian"
For further information and descriptive lit
erature call on or address
E, K. GARRISON,
District Freight and Passentrer Ajrent -
T. O. THOMAS Passenger and Ticket Agent H
hxchange Bldjr., 3d and Stark 5ts