The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 21, 1912, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1912, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER .21. 1912. 13 AT CORN CENTER. WITH TVZ ROAD SHO A LARGE BREED. HIS SHE, TIMIDITY PROVES IT. AMBICUOUS. EASY GOING. - op much style on her rlsit to th city?" BHm Actor-" What It De Htm doing The Merenant-"Lot of It. Now h the .""Mfl' . .t,. .iimw. - . ...itn Stout Thespian "Its so lonr since he goes up to the motorola, aad aaya, "r.,' ouTtoes out there?" LewMna-Wnat kind art the mot- Home, Jamea.'" u th thiiTff Hammond "At a hundred yard the real thing. wme of them ue often uken for ttrB AWFUL. Antomohll. R.IMm.n-WU'. i a. i.i. iuj wag iu me cur win me; Ambnlance Surgon-"He . In the hospital." Automobile Salesman "How perfect. ly dreadful! I had alaiost sold lnj the car!" . Short Stories Tell Delayed News Resume of the Events of Friday Afternoon and Night; Paragraphed for Quick. Digestion by Journal Readers. Political. Governor Johnson, of California, en tered Cincinnati, the home city of Presi dent Taft Friday night and told his fel low townsmen that th nation's chiof executive -will run third In the corrUnR election. A mass state convention of Republi cans at Mitchell, S. D., Thursday night adopted resolutions fn which Roosevelt and the Roosevelt Progressive candi dates Were denounced, as was the 'ac tion of Senator Crawford, Governor Ves sey and Thomas Thorson, national com mitteeman from South Dakota, In sup porting Roosevelt. Flans for President Taft's vacation at Beverly were changed Friday, and it became known that the president prob ably would remain In Beverly only un til October 20, when he will go to Hot Springs, Vs., and remain there until aft er the election. Speaker Champ Clark has begun a campaign for Woodrow" Wlfson which will keep him busy until election. IK' In to visit New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, California and other western states. Ho will make several speeches in Missouri next week. An Invitation to President Taft to enter Into Joint debate with Eugene V. Debs, the nominee of tho Socialist party for president, was declined Friday by White House officials. The president's declination was based on the fact that he has announcpd his intention of taking no speaking part In the campaign. One of the most important engage ments on the president's program next week Is with the Fifth International Congress of Chambers of Commerce. He will be the guest of the congress at its banquet In P.oston September 2fl. In a decision handed down at Reno, Nev., Friday night the supreme court sustained the right of the Progressive party to have Its candidates nominated by petition placed on the official bal lot under the heading "Progressive par ty." Eastern. The Clapp committee investigating campaign contributions and expendi ture has determined to hear J. Pler pont Morgan and George W Perkins, as well as Colonel Roosevelt, the first week In October, Colonel Koosevelt Is to ap pear October 1. For the first tlm8 in the-history of New York City a Roman Catholic priest has been named a deputy sheriff. The ' new wearer of the shield is Rev. Father James B. Curry, rector of St. James' church, la notorious Cherry Hill sec tion on tower Manhattan. He has been prominent In vice affairs and In philan thropic work. Thrse hundred Rockford, I1L, high school girls and boys earned a total of J10.600 during the vacation months. Captain John Doyle, of the football team, led all the others as an Indi vidual oarner. Ho reported having been paid 12& for his work as a member of a cement gang. Most of the girls earned their money by applying their knowl edge of domestic science. Kthol Barrymore. attired in her nightie, gave chase to a midnight prow ler In the Hotel Jefferson at St. Louis Friday night, but the man escaped after entering and robbing the apartments of nin0 patrons. His loot Included watches, Jewelry, clothing, checks cash and rail road tickets. A million dollars a year awaits the farmers of every grain-growing section of the United States In return for more sclentlflo and business-like management of the farms, said the crop Improvement FREE TO Y0IHIY SISTER , . ' rMi to continue, it will cost yon only about wui uuiwwiiTj wmi Tvur wotb or ooapauon. Mtt sms aw wsr mm ess awns, tell me bow yon Baser If yen wish, aad I will ssnd yoa iae treatment for yooroMi. rattrely free.la plain wrap per, by return mail. I will also send yoa fn sf sMt lay book-"W0ai'l OKI BfDICU. sOIIUI" with explanatory tllastratlons showing war women suffer, and how thev eaa easily ears thsmseltM at home. Every woman should kavs it, aad I mn to M fsr tomtt. then when the doctor says- "Too must hare aa operation," yon eaa decide for yourself. Thousands of women haTeeared hemselres with my home remedy. It cures tH M itssg, T mttwrt sf UtfiHn. I will explain a simple home treatment which speedily and aff actually cures Leueorrhoea, Green Blcknaa and F sinful or Irregular Menstruation la young Ladies, Plumpassa and health always result from its eae, Waerernr you lire. I eaa refer ye to ladles of year own looaUty who know and wffl rUwIIt fell any sufferer that tills saw TfMtawst really sms all women'sdlseaa, andmakM woaen wall, swymy. pinmy and rrfxm.- mm sw mw mih, att ta f rattTe liMaujealSiyeuta,asw the book. Write today, as yoa may ag) See thla offer afala. Address ' MRS. m. summers. Box H a Hotro Dame, Ind., o. 8.A. NO CHANCE. 1! f iit '. 1 a " "apioyee- a wouiq line more salary. x am koiok to aei marneai t,i .... no t, Tn .5 J1?? e r7 ."JL hiIL!S I E"00,?..1, 1 ,m oiof et carried miaeili 4 , committee of the United Brewers' asso ciation, in its report at the association's 62d annual convention at Boston. Brew ers are facing famine prices for raw material because of increasing demand for malting barley and decreased pro duction due to soll-exhaustlon and the withdrawal of land from cultivation; said the report. Mrs. Edward Harrlman, widow of the late railroad magnate, will be subpenaed to appear before the senate committee investigating campaign contributions and expenditures In the presidential campaigns of 1904 and 1908. Miss Lizzie Bliss, daughter of Cornelius N. Bliss, will also be summoned. Daniel N. Bliss, sergeant-at-arms of the senate. Is now In New York to serve the subpenas. Doing Europe on less than $83 Is a feat that has Just been accomplished by Morris Jagendorf, a Columbia uni versity student, who returned to Co lumbia Friday to begin the work of the new school year. Jagendorf ldft New York early in June with a working capi tal of $90. He had S7.40 left when ho returned. He spent his summer In Eng land, France, Germany and Switzerland, working his way across the ocean and walking through the various countries. Because one man refused to Join the union, several thousand workmen ar- ldle at the collieries of the Lehigh Coal & Navigation company in Pennsylvania, and only one mine and three washerles are working today. Officials of tho United Mine Workers called the strike. John Shuto and Louis Slovac are dead, five other men are seriously In J u rod and 20 others hurt, as a result of en explosion In the open-hearth de partment of the Cambria Steel company at Franklin, Pa., Friday. Officials of the aviation meet at Chi cago are blamed for the death of How ard GUI, who was killed a few days ago by a collision with another monoplane. Witnesses testified that officials In charge of the aviation meet are all mil llonalres and none of them know the first thing about aviation. They violated every rulo that safeguards tho lives of aviators. Aviators have made an agree ment to refuse to fly at twilight, also when the condition of the air Is danger ous and not to give exhibition flights Without pay during the rest of the meet. Taking of testimony In the govern ments suit for the dissolution of the international Harvester company was posiponea Tiaay until October 2. Coun ei ror me aerendants said that one or the company's attorneys was 111 and another man was In California and It was impossible to secure new counsel ranuiiar with the case. - Pacific Coast R. L. Mooney, alias George Gray, who several weeks ago was arrested at As toria in connection with leaving Oakland, Or., with Ethel Metcalf, was csptured by Sheriff George Quine at Roseburg rriday, as lie was about to gain nis liberty through a small opening which he effected in the wall of the county Jan. "Deacon" EH T. Hlnman, Dufur's old est resident, died Thursday morning aft er a long Illness. Ell Truman Hlnman was born In Vernon, Oneida oounty N Y., December 21. J 831. He married Mary Reynolds, now deceased, In Stronghurst, 111., where he lived until 1879, when he came to Oregon. Miss Beatrice Anita Baldwin, one of the unusuecessful claimants of the "Lucky" Baldwin millions. Is chief com plainant at Los Angeles against Fred Osborne, manager of a "School of Act ing," whose arrest she caused on the FT0S to You and Every Sister 8uf ring from Woman's Ailments. I am a woman. I kaow woman's sufferings. I bars found toe ears. I will (ball. "f -v fl- Ttisilm) awrt with fall instructions to any sufferer from woman's ailments. I want to tell si worn en about this core-rsi, my reader, for yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your sister. I want to tell yon how to ears yourselves at hom (th. out the help of a doctor. Men awl understand women's sufferings. What we women know Den iqeriescs, w know better than any doctor. I know that my'home treatment Is safe and sore cure for LescstrkNS tr MtU fectont, MeerslHe, (if slKMMet sr f aUlsl sf tkt Wtas, httnt, baa tr Nisfui rwMi, HhriM ettrants Tisssra, w Iravtti; the atlss la MM, MCI MS MMO, MSfMf SMS MllSft, MTlMSMM, tnttleg ftAs M ttw u, smIimMt, mis k) tr?, Wi nMS, IHIMH, ISMf. MS SMSSW StSSMS SSSMt If MtkntMS BtcnilM to oar sex. I want to tend you 1 SMnMt Im str'l fetrtsssl eitVWi fret to prove to yon that you can cure yourself at noma, easily, qulokly and snrelr. Bemember. that, ri ill m m in alve the treatment a eompless trial: and U von If oenta a week or leas than two eenta a day. It r THEN FORWARD MARCH. n .1 hat. dumihj j " quickly." Mis Winn"r, "I'm a man of action 'm glad to hear it. I thought you were going to stay for- aafety raxor blades now." trer." ' charge of having violated the state em ployment agency law by taking a fee before he had a position for the appli cant. Tacoma and Seattle, sworn enemies In a business way, will Invade Walla Walla with chamber of commerce excursions the same day, September 26. The Com mercial club will arrange a program, for both parties. The organization of a bureau for the detection of criminals In Oregon, "Wash ington and Bnirsh Columbia was one of the principal matters discussed at the semi-annual convention of the State Sheriffs' association, which has been in session at Wenatchee, Wash., for two days. A brigadier general at 22, Clifford Sands, first lieutenant U. 8. A., retired, and at one time one of the commanders of the army of Nicaragua, has entered the University of Washington. Sands was a brigadier general In the Nicara guan army, going to that country from Seattle, where he was commander-in-chief of the Lincoln high school cadets. A petition requesting Governor West to exercise clemency in the case of John Irvln, convicted of second degree murder, has been circulated and numer ously signed at Sumpter, this week. Ir vln shot a man named McCraw during a Sunday morning saloon row In the littla town of Whitney last spring. Sought by the sheriffs of nearly every county in California, Irvln Hart, a deaf mute, was arrested at San Francisco Friday on a charge of forgery, Just as he had received $100 from a hotel clerk on a check alleged to be bogus. Hart conducted his negotiations with a pad and pencil. Adam Clarke, the 14-year-old boy who killed his mother at Windsor, Cal., by putting poison In a coffee can, was placed on probation for 30 years Friday by the superior court. He was ordered sent to a state reform school until 21 years old, with the proviso that if he does not conduct himself properly there he will be sentenced to the penitentiary without further procedure. Foreign. Colonel Obregon reported to General Sanjlnes from Fronteras Friday that ho had fallen back to that town from Pan Joaquin ranch, where he again outfought the rebels. The federals lost seven killed, while the rebel loss was much heavier. Obregon also reported the cap ture of 103 horses, a machine gun and 11 prisoners. Including a woman who had been accompanying Salazar. The sum of $1,000,000 In final pay ment of the $2,500,000 advanced to Chi na under the terms of the new inde pendent $50,000,000 loan contract signed In London August SO, was paid over Fri day, tho money being placed to tlw credit of China In the Tien Tsln bank. Th,e price paid for the new loan was 89. It has been decided to Issue $25, 000,000 at 95 this year, the remaining half of the loan to be issued In 1913. At Friday's session of the Inter-Parliamentary union at Geneva, a resolu tion was adopted Interdicting the use of aeroplanes In war. Numerous pro tests had been received from Red Cross workers in tho field against the Ital ians' throwing explosives from aero planes. Philander C. Knox, who attended the funeral of tho late Emperor Mutsuhlto as the special ambassador of tho Uni ted States, whs the guest of honor at a dinner given Friday night at Toklo by Baron Ei-Ichl Shibusawa, a prominent Japanese economist. After attending a dinner tendered by the members of the American colony at Yokohama, tho secretary and his suite will sail for tho United States. The approaching visit of King Alfon so, accompanied by Premier Cannlejas and ForolRti Minister l'rlete. to Paris will bo of International Importance, as It will bo devoted to strengthening the Franco-Spanish friendship along eco nomical, political and military lines. While the kuiserin recently was at her castle nt Urvllle, near Metz, she In vited the village schoolgirls to the cas tle. When they arrived the empress said to one of them: "Tell mo your wish and I promise to fulfill it." To this a little one replied: "I wish It would bo granted us to learn French In our school." The next day the first French lesson was given In the Urvllle school since the annexation of Alsace-Lorraine inese lessons win 110 repeated tlireal times a week hereafter. 1 A press correspondent asked General Porflro Dlnz, who Is at Biarritz, Spain, what he thought of the demonstration in favor of his return at Mexico City on the anniversary qf .Mexican Inde pendence and whether ho Intended to go back to that country. General Dlas thankod the correspondent for offering to cable his views, but added: "I am un able to break my rule of not speaking on politics." The official report of tho battles be tween rebels and federuls 27 miles south of Douglus, Arlx., Thursday ami Friday. gave the rebel loss as 20 killed, 35 wounded. The federal loss was 9 killed and 16 wounded. miscellaneous. Plans for the formation of a naval re serve of masters, officers and seamen of the British Columbia coasting steam ers are now being considered by the Merchant -nervtw trottd - nf - BTtmrr-c lumbla. The Intention of the guild la to have- a reserve at Vancouver, so that - a Miss Jaggs "Is he one of those chaps who wonld sooner be right than . president?" Mr. Raggs "Oh, "he Is not to rigid aSlIiat.iJiUtLXtMPk right than Ttee-presfdeht."" STRENUOUS INDEED. Doctor "Do you exercise much?" The Man "Do I? I sharpen my own In case war should materialize between Great Britain and another country, these mariners might be called upon to assist in the defent-o of this coast. Roy Berry, who was blinded three years bro while working in the Corn stock I'hoonix mlno at Virginia City, has received a check for $10,000 from tho owners of the 'mine. Ever since the accident three years ago Berry has been continually cared for by the mineowners. Colonel Pascual Orozco Sr., and his five companions, advisers of Orozco Jr., leader of the Mexican rebellion In the north, who were captured by United Stutes troops at Presidio, Texas, were found not guilty of neutrality law vio lations at their hearing Friday and were released. The operation of the countervailing duty on split peas and flour from Ger many has been postponed from Septem ber 21 to October 21 to give the Ger man government time to amplify its pro test. Secretary Meyer will have to decide whether the navy will violate Its un written policy of awarding contracts to American concerns and give a contract for 2000 14 Inch shells to the Hatfield Steel company of Hatfield, England. The English company has underbid Its near est American competitor nearly $200,000 on a $1,000,000 contract. In a report on the Panama canal and Pan-American trade, John Barrett, director-general of the Pan-American union, who recently made a trip through Europe, to study what European gov ernments and commercial Interests are doing to get ready for the opening of the canal, declares that every Import ant port of Great Britain, France, Ger many, Spain, Italy. Austria and Bel glum is "being improved to the highest degree of efficiency for over-sea com merce. Malheur Sends Murderer of . Jasper Westfall and Six Others to Salem. (Special to Ths JoornaM Vale, Or., Sept. 21. Asa Carey, the murderer of Jasper Westfall, marshal of Westfall, Or., left this city yester day Rftcrnoon In custody of Sheriff Dun Kerfoot for the state penitentiary, where he is to perve the life sentence Imposed upon him by Judge Dalton Biggs. Carey was the Jolllest of the bunch of seven prisoners bound for Sa-If-m. Ht was mtHmy - and- appawiety did not care. He has been In the Mint spirits since the fatal shooting in West fall last May. With him In custody of the officers were Louis Butcheck nnd John G. Han son, horse thieves, who will serve from one to ten years; I'll 11 Mink, highway robber, three to fifteen years; John Mul len, If. C. Dale and H. G. King, Ontario burglars, one to seven years each. Policemen May Xot Drink. (T'nlted I're Unod Wire.) New Westminster, B. C'., Sept. 21. This town is going to have "dry" cops, at least during Chief Bradshaw's term, so far as be can possibly bring that about. Applicants for police Jobs must sign the teetotaler's pledge, he says. There are two vacancies now. E LIVER AND BOILS, Cascaret Users Never Have Head ache, Constipation, Biliousness or Sick Stomach. It Is more neceesary that you keep your Bowels, Liver and Stomach clean, pure and Trash than It ls to keep tho sewers and drainage of a large city free from obstruction. Are you keeping clean Inside with Caaoarets or merely forcing a pas sageway every few dnya with salts, rathartlo pills or castor oil? This ls Important, Cascarets Immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver nnd carry out of the system the constipated waste matter and poison In the Intestines and bowela. TS'o odds how badly and upset you feel, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10 cant box from your drug gist will kep your head clear, stom ach sweet and your liver and bowela rrrt!nr- rrr months. Don't reigst the j cniiaren meir mtie insiaea need a good, gentle oleanalnf JOLLY I. HOT COMES TO PRISON GASCARETS CLEANS Miss Winn "Doeg Wallie own that anto he drives?" Miss Bliwn "He must. He's very careful of the fine for speeding money Sis father allows him." A CONSTITUTIONAL POINT. The Learned Counsel r" Yes, the con. etitution certainly forbids cruel and un usual punishments." . The Plain Vag "Den how about dis rock pile sentence of mine? It sure is cruel to put me to work, 'cause work is de most unusual thing dat could hap pen to me." Rabbits, Coyotes and Timber Wolf to Be Pursued Daily at Roundup. (Spoclnl to Tie Journal.) Dayton. Wash., Sept. 21. This city will make a novel contribution to the features of the coming. Ronnd-Up at Pendleton. Attorney Leon B. Kenwor thy, city attorney, and his brother, Wal ter C. Kenworthy, a Columbia county rancher, have made arrangements to put on every day of the Round-Up, a rabbit, coyote and wolf chase. Kenworthy brothers aro owners of sev eral of tho finest hunting hounds In southeastern Washington. During the last few weeks they have used these animals In the pursuit and capture alive of several Jackrabblts, three coyotes and a timber wolf, which are now in a state of restlessness awaiting trans portation to Pendleton. The park enclosure at Pendleton will be the place of exhibition The dogs will be perfectly muzzled so that no actual physical harm will come to the prey. The hunted animals will be still further protected by riders, who will follow closely. (Tnltod Ptpm leased Wire.) Los Angeles, Sept. 21. Claiming that gambling resorts, running semi-upeiily in Los Angeles, have broken up many families and disrupted homes, Chief of Police Sebastian Is out today with an appeal to the. women of the city to come forward nnd give any Information they may have In regard to the gambling. The appeal grew out or the arrest of Gustave Richer, a decorator, who had neglected his family through u craze for gambling. "The downfall and arrest of Richer," says the chief, "Is a Messing In dis guise. I Intend to put the crusher on gambling without delay and to this end I desire that all women possessing pos itive Information as tf dens where handbooks, policy games nnd lotterlee are conducted or- whpr fker Is liAyetl, shall coma forward without delay and, present this Information." POLK HAS 4891 CHILDREN OF SCHOOL-GOING AGE (Special to Ttm Journal.! Pallas, 'r., Sept. ! l.Ever thing will be In readiness fur the opening of the schools In this vh lnity, to VJU pupils, on Monday, September SO. The school population of this district Is 417 boys and 44:1 girls, an increase of 142 from 1911, when tho enrollment was 3'Jl boys and 357 girls. Most of tho schools throughout Polk county will open September 2;i, while some districts will delay us lato as Oc tober 7. S hool population ls growing, as an Increase of more than 400 in tho county Is registered. Tho total school population for Polk county Is 48D1, of which 2586 are males and 2 3 (. 6 females. The corps of teachers Is largely com posed of last year's forces. PRIZE SOUTHERN OREGON BABE IS OPAL ERSKINE (Special to The Journal Medford, Or., Sept. 21. Opal Ersklne. 11 months old, ls tho bet developed baby In southern Oregon1, according to the decision of tho Judges at the Kugen lc show at the county fair and pear show. She ls the daughter of Mr. and ' Mrs. 8. H. Krskine of Medford. A prize of $10, donated by John Hall McKay, a wealthy New York clubman, was given to the parents. Suffragettes In Night Parade. tSperUI tn The Journnl.l Medford, Or., Sept. 21. Following a bund concert and rully In tho city park last evening, the lotal suffragettes marched ..through the streets In the pa rade staged by the Made In Medford as sociation, as a feature of fair week. The suffragettes Bold flags and balloons to raise money for campaign purposes. Judge K. E. Kelley and B. F. Mulkey spoke for tho votes for women cause. TTis young mm wtitv strata a ' Klm4 probably doesn't know any better, or MUZZLED HOUNDS WU CHASE GAMBLING GAMES RUN IN CITY OF LOS ANGELES anything aay netier. 1 syfetes Mrs. "Knag "Yon mar tint, know it, but 1 had refused Billy Batch. , .who ted- -ep w-ith-yuu- .wha. Jte -Ke-aut-Tied." Mr. Knagg "Well, the best man oft." EXCUSED. Lady Motorist "Oh, Mr. Policeman, when I tell you why I speeded you'll let me go." . Officer "Why were vou speeding?' Lady Motorist "I was trying to catch up t' tliat car nhend to see how the lady bad her hat trimmed." S. H. Petre Loses Hophouse and Whole Season's Crop, Just Picked. " (Special to Thi Journal.) Dallas, Or.. Sept. 21. Fire in a hop house, on the farm of S. II. Petre, five miles southwest of this city, Thursday afternoon, destroyed the building with a year's crop, which had Just been picked and dried preparatory to haling. About 113,000. pounds of dried hops were stored in the building and Mr. Petre had Intended to begin baling at once, when the fire wiped out the en tire season's crop. The loss ls partially covered by Insurance. Hop pinking will probably end this week for the season. Most of the small yards havo boon finished nnd It ls only a few of the larger yards that are still picking. According to statements from prom inent and experienced hop men this has been a remarkable season In many ways. A few weeks ago the prospects for an enormous crop In IVilk county were very bright, and a yield of 20,000 bales was predicted. Then the heavy rains set In, doing some dumageto every yard In the county, yet with the losses the crop was so heavy as to bring the yield up to the predicted amount, If not more. It Is declared that the quality of hops In this district is. as usual, up to stand ard. All over the county hops are ex cellent. JILTED MILLINER KILLS WRONG MAN (t'nlted Press Lenpl Wire.) Cr.dlz, Sept. 21. While acting as wit ness at a marriage, Dr, Jacinto Amaya, one of the leading physicians of the city, wns shot through the heart by a young milliner named Marie Perez, who mistook him for the bridegroom by whom she had been Jilted, Rushing into the office of the notary where the ceremony was being per formed and shouting "death to the traitor." she fired. On tearing that she had killed the wrong man, the girl was attacked with u fit of hysteria, which has now developed into Insanity. Secretary Knox Coining Home. (United Pre Leaxeil Wire.) Yokohama, Sept. 21. Secretary of 11 m of ips BURN NEAR DALLAS Low Round Trip SummerTouristFares To the East September 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 30 t'llk'Al.O and return $ 72.50 ST. LOUIS and return C 70.00 NFAV YORK and return $108.50 BOSTON' and return $110.00 BUFFALO and return $ 01.50 St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Omaha, Sioux) City, St. Joe, Kansas City, Winnipeg, Port ) f 60.00 Arthur and return ) Tickets allow 15 days for going passage. Good f or re turn to October 31. Hood going one road, returning an other. Ktopovnrs allowed within limit in each direction. Three dally, electric-lighted trulns The Oriental Limited through to St. Paul. Minneapolis and Chicago the South, past Express to Kansas City the Oregonlan to St. PauL U'nneapolig and Duluth. GLACIER NATIONAL PARK Plan to spend a few days or weeks in Glacier National Park on your trip east. Hotel accommodations in the Park at a very reasonable expense. It is worth seeing you can freshen . v- up there in the heavily wooded yallevs and up on the moun-' tains surrounded by hundreds of living glaciers and deep ' V. blue lakes. ' . -f. 5 Let us help you plan your vacation. Write to any Great Northern Repre sentative for information regarding trim service and trip over the Great Northern Railway with stopover at Glacier National rarlc , H. DICKSON ..;..C P.&T.'a. rhlrd Stl Portland 1 fToIki 'nay " ttftJtf Jll, wni ... t. ui'iu. uo you believe lit "Utter nunsense. They hare the beat -car n the market." . r A GAMBLING VENTURE. The Publisher "Why do you iihtJt nf out of the mail? I'm running a perfect ly respectable, legitimate matrimonial paper." The Inspector "Every one, knowt marriage is a lottery." State P. C. Knox and his party .arrived here from Toklo today, where they t tended the recent obsequies of the Em peror Mutsuhito. The party will all tomorrow for the United States. WOMAN'S MOST SUCCESSFUL foEDlClUE Known All Over The World, Known Only For The j Good It Has Done. i We know of no other medicine which has been so successful in relieving thai suffering of women, or received to many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia j Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. In nearly every community yon Will find women who have been restored toj health by this famous medicine. ImpBtl every woman you meet knows of thai great good it has been doing among suffering women for the past 30 years. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing hundreds ol thousands of letters from women seek ing health, in which many openly statai over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydial E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, many of whom state that it hat saved; them from surgical operations. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CbmJ pound is made from roots and berbsJ and is perfectly harmless. The reason why it is so successful 1 because it contains ingredients which act directly upon the female organism, re-j storing it to healthy and normal activity J women who are suffering from those distressing ills pecu liar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. .AY Hit. , . . 112