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Notes of Wednesday's Happenings
Brief Paragraphs Give Journal Header the New of Lato Yectordtf
Afternoon and Last Night.
Political. v
Secretary' Bryan has at aln expressed
his belief at Waahlng ton that th sen-
Ite would ratify tba pending arbitration
reaty with Great BrlUln. Ha axpecta
o amendment removing from Ita acopa
he controversy over the removal of
Panama canal tolla to American coast.
Mae ahipplng.
Becretary Houston contemplate! send
ng sevral of hla experta from the bu
reau of animal Induatry to Australia,
Uruguay, Argentina and Brazil. Ship-,
menu of beef from theie countries are
expected with the advent of free meata
under the new tariff and It la the pur
pose to aee what provlalona they make
for meat Inspection.
It hag become known at Washington
that the Austrian government la being
tonsulted with reference to the accepta
bility of Frederick Courtland Penfleld
Pf Germantown, Pa., aa ambassador to
that country. Penfleld haa formerly
held several diplomatic posts abroad.
In a farewell address at the Georgia
legislature at Atlanta, Governor Brown
trraigned labor unions as "the most
Idespread and aggreaslvely exacting
truat In America."
Colonel B. C. Carrington Jr., of Baltl-
f lore, has resigned as national commit
eman of the Progressive party for
Maryland. II asserts that union of the
Progressives and Republicans Is abso
lutely necessary to prevent the Demo
crats from maintaining control for many
Veers.
Representative SInnott of Oregon, who
Is a member of the public lands com
mittee, haa announced at Washington
that he Intends to fight the Lane-Laf-fcerty
bill prohibiting the construction
Of a road across the Bull Run reserve.
He also said that he would favor the
r granting of a permit for the construc
tion of tne Juooa itiver roaa.
' Eaatern.
When a fuse blew out and frightened
them, six foreigners Jumped from the
windows or a moving eiecirio car si
Rochester, N. Y., and fell under the
wheels of the trailer. Two were killed
latently and the others will probably
die.
George Thatcher, well known on the
'minstrel stage, died of cancer at Orange,
N. J., at the age of 63. He formerly
blared with Primrose and West.
Nearly 2000 men will return to work
at BprtnrtleHJ. in., where me general
Strike Jias been declared off by the
bulldlnr trades council.
Eight deaths occurred at Philadelphia
Wednesday from excessive humidity, al
though the temperature did not rise
above SB degrees. Nearly all of the
victims were Infants.
The local headquarters of the United
Mine Workers at Charleston, W. V, has
issued an official call for a atrlke in
The New River coal field, where 15,000
Wmak ANA AmrtlsktrAlS A k, MtttiftHv Till
a. Miners are also expected to strike
In other districts. In th hope of reach
Jng an agreement, coal operators are
WOMAN ESCAPES
. OPERATION
By Timely Use of Lydia E.
Pinkham't Vegetable
Compound.
-LU m, ,) -I, H I,,, i, . i-
. Here is her own statement.
Cary, Maine. " I feel It a duty! owe)
to all uffering women to tell what
3 Lydia E. nnlthara a
itVegetable Com
pound did for me.
One year ago I found
myself a terrible 8uf
ferer. I bad pains
in both sides and
inch a soreness I
could scarcely
straighten up at
times. My back
ached, I had no ap
petite and was so
'il1!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!?!!!!'!!'!!!!!!!!?!!!;
CA 1
nervous I could not sleep, then I would
, be so tired mornings that I could scarcely
' et around. It seemed slmost impossi
ble to mqye or do a bit of work and I
thought I never would be any better un
til I submitted to an operation. I com
menced taking Lydia E.Pinkham'g Veg
etable Compound and soon felt like a
new woman. I had no pains, slept well,
had good appetite and was fat and
. could do almost all my own work for a
family Of four. I shall always feel
that I owe my good health to your med
icine."-Mrs.HAYWARD Sowers, Cary,
Maine. '
, If you are ill do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, out at once,
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you have the sliirlitest donbt
-"-tnatXydla e. Pinkham's Vesreta-t
lne uompouna wiu neip you,wro
to Lydia E.Pinkham RledlclneCo.
' (confidential) Lynn.Mass., for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict conaaence. '
Can They Find Such a Pill
said to have aiiked that the , strike
notices be recalled.
Rear-Admiral Robert Potts, if B. N.,
who retired from the aervice In 187, is
dead at a Washington hospital, where
he was under treatment for a complica
tion of diseases.
The Business Architects' association
has adopted resolutions at Chicago re
questing the Building Kmployers' as
sociation to suspend its order locking
out thousands of workmen. Arbitra
tion Is suggested.
Tadflc Coaat.
While hunting jackrabbtts near Red
ding, Cal., Frank Marsh found the dead
body of Charlea William Hale, a miner,
68 years old. The skull and jaw, were
crushed and Hale is believed to have
been murdered and robbed, as his min
ing claim waa a rich one. The flesh
had dried on the bones, and be had evi
dently been dead about a month.
Prominent San Francisco women are
launching a campaign for the circula
tion of initiative petitions to abolish the
death penalty in California.
The Los Angeles county grand Jury
has begun Its Investigation Into the Em
pire day disaster at Long Beach, which
cost 39 lives. District Attorney Fred
ericks has stated that he was not sat
isfied with the finding of the coroner's
jury.
The first car was started Wednesday
over the San Francisco municipal rail
way from the bay to the beach. Mayor
Rolph delivered an address from the car
step to a great crowd of cheering peo
ple. The trial of L. O, Wllcoxson has been
continued until August 14 at Los An
geles because of the illness of the com
plaining witness. Defendant Is accused
of swindling J. It Ross, of Seattle out
of $5000 worth of stock by trading land
which he did not own.
"Chito" Ravlgo, a young Italian bun
co man brought by the prosecution from
St Louis, collapsed completely at San
Francisco during the trial of a form.-r
policeman for alleged graft. In his
hysteria he' bit a piece out of the glass
when water was given to revive him.
Tenino, Wash., has decided to cele
brate Independence day, and. has raised
a substantial sum for the purpose.
The W. C. T. U. convention for Cow-
llts county opened at Castlerock,
Wash, with an elaborate banquet, at
which Dr. Mabel Buland Campbell of
KElama prealded as toustmistress. Mrs.
Mary Collins, county president, presided
at the business sessions In the Methodist
church. At the medal contests in the
evening, prises were won by Mrs. Nel
lie Darnell and Miss Bertha O'Neill.
Oregon Briefs.
Fifty business men have gone from
The Dalles in automobiles to attend the
big development meeting of central Ore-
con towns, held at Maupln. The session
will last three days, and will be marked
by a program of sports, games and mu
sic . a C. Chapman of Portland will be
among the speakers, as will also C L.
Smith, the C-W. R. A N. company's
agricultural expert .
Estacada announoes an old fashioned
celebration of the Fourth of July, di
rected by the Ladles' Civic Improvement
club. Rev, 3, E. H. Simpson of Portland
will be orator of the day.
G. 15. Williams died' Tuesday night at
Hood River from, pulmonary trouble. He
was for many years In the drug busi
ness at Hood River, and was prominent
in fraternal circles. He Is survived by
a wife and two small children an also
by his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Williams.
Samuel Vice, a farm laborer, was run
over and killed by a freight train in tne
0.-W. R. A N. yards at Pendleton. No.
one saw the accident, and the train
crew knew nothing of it until the dead
man's body came Into view after the
cars had passed over it
Foreign.
According to dispatches from Hermo
sillo the Mexican federals under Gen
eral OJeda are under full retreat toward
Guaymaa, state troops having taken the
towns of Ortls and Santa Rosa. It is
admitted at the federal war office at
Mexloo City that , General Ojeda waf
defeated by the constitutionalists.
Curti Guild Jr., was robbed in Paris
of 1000 in cash and a letter of credit
for $60,000, and a large force of de
tectives is searching for the thief. Guild
lately resigned his post as United States
ambassador at St. Petersburg and is
stopping at a Parisian hotel.
In a test case brought at London by a
farmer against the White Star steam
ship company to recover damages for
the loss ox his son in the Titanlo dis
aster, the Jury returned the following
verdlot "There waa so negligence re
garding the lookout on the ship, but
there was negligence in not reducing
speed. There is not sufficient evidence
to show if the message from the steam
ship Mesada, reporting ice, reached a
responsible officer of the Titanlo,"
Bliscellaneous.
It has been reported to the bureau of
forestry at Washington that serious
fires are raging on the Kenal peninsula
in Alaska. The fighting force of the
Chugaoh national forest has been or
dered to the scene.
Prinoess Vilma Lwoff-Parlaghy, cele
brated as a portrait painter to royalty,
lusJMedsuJlijBjLej
James B. Haggin, the aged millionaire,
for 125,000. The plaintiff claims that
Haggin owes this amount on a por
trait which she painted for him.
Mrs. Mary u. jods, protessor or nis
tory in . the Kormat college at ; New
York, will atait within a week from
i . - - -
Tin: o;::;gon daily jou:.::;,l. i outlaw), Thursday hvunuG. jura:
Prince Rupert, B. C. Into practically
unexplored regions of northern Brttlah
Columbia and southeastern Alaska, la
order to study Indian tribes. She will
b accompanied only by two Indian
guides.
PRESIDENT, SECRETARY,
TRI-COUNTY FAIR RESIGN
(SnecUl to The Jooratl.1
Condon, Or., June 26. Cooperation of
the entire county as being essential to
the success of the Trl-County Fair here
next fall waa the dominant not of the
meeting of the Condon Business Men's
association held here Tuesday night.
Talks on cooperation were made by
Edward Dunn, C. W. Harris, F, T. Hurl
burt and Elmer Montague and the opin
io held out by each was that the suc
cess of the fair depends oa united ef
fort, not only by the Business Men's as
sociation but also by everyone la the
oounty. In an effort to secure this
unity as many members of the associa
tion as can possibly get away will tour
the county in automobiles within the
next week, visiting ajl of the towns and
the most representative farmers.
The resignatlona of D. R. Parker and
J, D. Weed as president and secretary,
respectively, were read. It was decided
that Mr. Parker's withdrawal at this
time would Jeopardize the success of
the fair, as he was at the head of the
fair last year and la familiar with the
work, and it was further decided that
his resignation be tabled indefinitely
with the understanding that the vice
prealdent have charge of the work dur
ing Mr. Parker's necessary absence.
Charles H. Horner was elected secre
tary, Mr. Weed having refused to act
in that capacity any longer. Petitions
will be circulated through the county
for signatures, asking that the oounty
court appropriate at 'least 11600 for the
fair. The county fair appropriation
from the state will be $621 and It is
expected to raise enough by donation
to make a total of 13600, which will b
sufficient to finance the fair.
HAIL-POUNDED FIELDS
MAY, MAKE A CROP YET
(Special to The Jonrnnl.)
Condon, Or.. June 28. That the wheat
which was pounded Into the ground by
the hall storm several weeks ago may
yet make a very fair crop is the opinion
of some of the farmers who at that time
thought their grain crop was totally
destroyed. Two of the farmers, Walter
Myers and Clyde Crlpe, whose fields
were bare after the storm, now say that
the new grain Is about eight Inches
high and with the present favorable
conditions they feel that It will mature
and make a fair yield. At least It will
make the best of hay. -
Farmer Husband Said to Be Cruel
(Special to The Journal.)
Albany, Or., June 26. Claiming that
her life would be endangered if re
quired to live with her husband much
longer, because of his neglect and cruel
treatment, which she alleges haa broken
her health, Mrs. Carrie Erskine yeater
day afternoon filed suit for divorce
from John M. Erskine, a prosperous
young farmer residing near Lebanon.
The couple were married in Tacoma in
1908 and have resided here since 1909
Mrs. Erskine asks for the custody of
their J-year-old child and for $10 a
month for her support during her mi
nority. Many allegations are made in
the complaint
A new fuel for internal combustion
engines that is said to act in all respects
like gasoline but to be much cheaper is
being made in England irom gasoline,
kerosene and benzol.
Simple Treatment
For Removing Hairs
(Modes of Today.)
A quick, harmless, painless way to
remove unwelcome hairs is to make a
paste with a little delatone and water.
This should be applied to the hairy sur
face for 3 or 3 minutes, than rubbed off
and the skin washed. This simple
treatment banishes every trace Of hair
or fuss and leaves the skin without spot
or blemish. No harm can result from
using; the delatone treatment, but care
should be exercised to see that you get
real delatone.
Frequent applications of pyroxin at
lash-roots with thumb and forefinger
will make them grow long, silken and
curly, greatly adding to woman's phys
ical charms. Rubbing pyroxin on eye
broVs makes them come in thick and
glossy. Use care and don t get any
pyroxin where no hair is wanted. (Ady.)
: HAVE YOU
N VARICOSE
VEINS?
We 'have our own
weaving machine
and weave elastic
stocking!, etc., to fit.
Quality guaranteed.
Prices right.
Send for measure
ment blank.
Portland Surgi
cal Supply Co.
304 Macleay Bldg.
Portland, Oregon
Phone. Marshall 3188
'Ml.
n III IV mt m ENTANGLES LIMBS OF I LlinH I ll THuLil
in
WORRY ABOUT LOT
It's Still in His Name but If It
Wasn't He Might Be
Ahead at That.
(Special to The lournil.)
Hlllsboro, Or., June ft. Investigation
of Washington county records shows
that J. P. Holm, Danish vice consul of
New Jersey, Is unduly concerned re
garding his western lariOed Interests. A
Portland dally paper Tuesday told of
receiving a letter from Mr. Holm, In
which he claimed that after paying
taxes for 24 yeara on a lot near Port
land be Is now Informed that the lot la
the property of Washington county.
The records show that lot 12 of block
12, Hyde Park addition, stands In the
name of John P. Holm, and that he
paid $100 for it 2 yeara ago. The land
is near the Multnomah county line,
which probably accounts for the owner
going to Portland with his complaint.
But instead of having cause for com
plaint Mr. Holm rather has cause for
congratulation, for through a clerical
error many years ago no taxes have
been assessed against the property, and
hla statement of having paid them ap
pears to fall flat The old records show
that lot 12 of block 11 was at one time
sold for taxes and bid in by the county,
but the clerk In the assessor's office
made the notation on the record one
line below where It belonged, and it
appeared that the lot in block 12 had
been sold. No tax deed was Issued,
however, and Mr. Holm's lot still stands
in his name in the office of the re
corder, but in writing the tax roll the
lot has been entered as non-assessable
because of county ownership.
Had Mr. Holm written the recorder
for information his peace of mind would
not have been disturbed. People fa
miliar with the land say that had the
owner lost title he would have really
been ahead, for it is claimed to be of
lltle value, a liberal estimate placing It
at $10. The taxes would have amounted
to but a few cents, and It Is said that
the motive of the county In taking it
over as was supposed was for quarry
purposes, but its value for that is said
to be questionable
Attorney Frank B. Riley, chairman of
the music committee of, the World's
Christian Citizenship conference, has
issued a call to arms to every singer
in Portland. He says ' that here are
many singers In the city who already
know the "Hallelujah" chorus from
"The Messiah" and "Inflammatus"
from "Stabat Mater" and they are need
ed lb, the bit choir that Is to sing at
the evening sessions of the conference
at the Multnomah stadium. The spe
cial numbers will be rendered Monday
evening, July S. Other evenings the
choir will lead In the singing of famil
iar songs.
Mr. Riley says that an Immense vol
ume of song will be needed to carry In
the great open-air auditorium and ho
urges the co-operation of singers of
the city. A rehearsal will be held this
evening at T;5 o'clock at the First
Methodist Episcopal church, Third and
Taylor streets, under the direction of
William H. Boy or. No special Invita
tions to join the chorus have been is
sued, but the request is general.
NEW CASING TO GO IN
AT-WHITEAKER OIL WELL
' ' ' i. 1
(Special to Th Journal.
Rickreall, Or., June 88. At theWhite-
aker oil well, Six miles southwest of
this place, the casing is trtntr pulled
out of the well and preparations made
to replace the bent material with new.
It was necessary to explode several
charges of dynamite to remove the
broken casing, and the work became
easier after that. The wood problem is
becoming more troublesome, as the oak
wood on the Whiteaker hill has been
used In the furnace and the company in
Charge of the quest for oil has had to
secure wood from more distant sources
Vernonla-Tlmber line Built.
(Bperial to The Journal.)
Vernonla. Or., June 2.A liew tele-
phone line, which will give Nehalem
valley much better connections with
Portland, has Just been completed up
the Nehalem river, from Vernonla via
Kist and up to Timber on the P. R. &
N. railroad: The funds for putting up
the line1 wrt practically all furnished
by the Columbia County Fire Patrol
association to be used for fire protec
tion to the timber but will also,he used
as a business line, to connect up with
Portland, This new line has been pro
posed for several years and is expected
to give excell int service.
;. . 1 -
Auto Goes Over Park Bridge.
Chlcaa-o. June 2. H. A. Gregory was
killed and Miss Minnie Bristol is be
lieved to tie at the bottom of the la
goon in Lincoln park here through an
automobile in whlcn they were riding
crashing through the railing of a bridge
eany today. 1. .... . 1 .... 1.
1313.
DOG AT END OF ROPE
ENTANGLES LIMBS OF
TWO FIGHTING AGENTS
(Special to The Journal) .
Toledo, Or., June 2. Two 4
sewing machine agenta, who 4
have been working this territory 4
the past two weeks, finished,
sold their team, and prepared to- 4
leave town. While waiting at 4
the depot for the arNVftl of the 4
afternoon train they got into a 4
quarrel over the division of the 4
spoils and Just as the train 4
pulled in got to blows. Doth had 4
been imbibing of the cup that 4
cheers and the way they went at 4
it was not slow. One of them 4
had a dog tied at the end of a 4
long rope and the dog got ex- 4
cited as the fray waxed warmer 4
and ran around them, entangling 4
up their legs with the rope and 4
causing them to sprawl all over 4
the depot platform. The mar- 4
shal and sheriff both happened 4
to be present and promptly ar- 4
rested the men and took them 4
before the recorder, who Ira- 4
posed a fine of 110 each. One 4
paid his fine and rushing back 4
to the depot caught the train 4
as it was pulling out The 4
other, having uo money, was 4
compelled to "lay his time out" 4
in the city bastlle. 4
4
BERNARD SHAW PLACED
NEXT TO SHAKESPEARE
(Special to 7b Journil.l
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.,
June 26 Declaring Bernard Bhaw the
greatest thinking man in English lit
eratoure since Shakespeare, Dr. Stock
ton Axson, head of English literature
at Princeton university, who holds the
same position at the University of Or
egon summer school this session, de
picted Shaw as the greatest writer In
modern literature In portrayal of human
life. He said Shaw was the only writer
since Shakespeare who had been able
to put on a play that would run an en
tire season. He placed him in literary
history as superior to Goldsmith, Con
greve, Sheridan or Oscar Wilde. Shaw
has, he declared, the sparkling diction
of these Irish writers, with the solidity
of Ibsen. His greatness, Professor Ax
son declared, is not his artistic treat
ment of life, but his ability to present
life with all Us baffling complexities, in
the belief that wrong or over-indulgence
does not end a character, ' but that a
man may see his folly or mistake and,
if he has the will power, to change his
mode of life.
"There is no stronger argument for
lesrai marriage than In the writings of
Bernard Shaw," commented the speakerfTjebanon when the officer attempted
Professor Axson, who is related
through marriage to the president of
the United states, and who is one of
the most brilliant speakers upon the
summer school program, has already es
tabltshed a local reputation that is fill
tng Vlllard hall at his daily lectures.
PAROLED MAN ACCUSED
OF STEALING A HORSE
(Special te Tlie Journal.)
Roseburg, Or., June 26. Charged with
stealing a -horse and passing several
forged cheoks, a man giving: the name
of J. A. Orlffo, and admitting he was a
paroled Oregon convict was arrested'
near Canyonville Wednesday. The
forged checks were passed at Glendale
and the horse was stolen jrom Grlffo's
former employer, a farmer living near
Glendale. The man says he has a 10
years' sentence hanging over his head
at Salem an4 that he was paroled after
serving three years of his sentence. His
father, he declares, lias worked for 17
years in the custom house in Portland.
He confessed to the theft of the horse.
Armory Is Put Into Shape.
iSpcclnl to Tho .liuiraal.l
Cottage Grove, Or., June 26. tThe Ar
mory building is having extensive re
modeling and will hereafter be used ex
clusively for the Sixth company, C. A.
C, and the military club. The stage,
gallery and other furniture for publio
entertainments lias been token out to
give a larger floor space, which will be
used by the military club in giving
dances to raise funds for the expenses
of the organisation. Officers' quarters,
property room, gymnasium, kitchen and
clubroom are being Installed.
Beautify Hair
and Complexion
(Martyn's Health Guhie.)
Dull, stringy hair is the result Of
shampooing with items containing free
alkali, Tou can easily overcome these
faults and have beautiful, soft, glossy,
healthy hair by using as shampoo a
teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in a
cup of hot water, This makes enough
for a shampoo unless the head Is very
dirty. Continued use of this simple,
inexpensive and pure cleanser and toner
insures a healthy head and long, atr
tractive, -easily managed hair.
For pimples, blackheads, sallowness,
oily-skin and swarthy appearance nse
spurmax lotion, which can be made at
home for a ;smaTrsm. It tones the
skin, brings out a beautiful, healthy
glow and softens and refines the tex
ture while reducing the pores. It takes
the place of. pore clogging face pow
dars.and cosrnptles -with most Jjeaiitles
of the day, Mix os. of epTmnTxw"Ifli
V4 pint hot water, add two teaspoonfuls
of glycerine. Allow to, cool and apply
with palms of handm rubbing gently
until dry. It seems part of the skin
when on and protects against wind
and sun. (Adv.) $ 1
iflrniumin rxnrp
CURIOUS CHH
Ships War Craft to Mexico,
Crosses Line to Assemble
It, Is Accusation.
(United Press Leued Wire.)
Seattle, Wash., June 28. Charged
with shipping a war aeroplane from
Arizona into Mexico and crossing the
border to assemble It, in violation of
the neutrality laws, R. W. Graeme, 10
years old, an American mechanic, is
held here today by the federal authori
ties pending his return to Arizona for
trial.
Graeme, who was arrested last night
by United States Deputy Marshal Dev
enpeck on a warrant telegraphed here
by United States Marshal Overlook of
Phoenix, will not resist return.
No attempt to deny his connection
with the assembling of the aeroplane Is
made by Graeme, but he denies taking
part in smuggling it across the border
or in violating any law.
"My connection with the Mexican
trouble began In May, when I waa en
gaged by Frank Ellas, representative of
the constitutionalists, as a chauffeur.
At his order I drove across the line
from Douglas In an automobile. No
attempt was made on the part of the
line patrol to stop us. On arriving- In
Mexloo I was put to work assembling
an aeroplane with Diddier Masson. I
made no attempt to smuggle myself
over the border and as soon as I heard
that I was liable to be arrested by
United States authorities I left Mexico
and proceeded to Douglas, Arisona,
where I remained a week. There was
no warrant out for me, so I went to
Kansas City and then came to Seattle.
"I deny that I aided Diddier Masson
in dropping bombs tn the last battle
rougrht, although I had ridden with him
in the aeroplane on previous occasions."
Graeme has been working here for R.
H. and H. C. Grey, automobile dealers.
The warrant for his arrest was accom
panied by the statement that he left
Arisona with about $3500 In cash, but
he had no money when arrested here.
Three Montlis for Shooting Officer.
(Special to The Journal.)
Albany, Or., June 26.Convlcted on
an indictment' charging him with as
sault with a dangerous weapon, Al J.
Newman, who shot Officer George W.
Loomls In the thigh last February at
to place him under arrest on a charge
of drunkenness, was arraigned before
Circuit Judge P. R. Kelly here yester
day and was sentenced to three months
In the county Jail.
Linn Circuit Court Is Ended.
(Special to Ttao Journai.
Albany, Or., June 26. After dispos
ing of a large number of cases, among
them six liquor law violation indict
ments. Circuit Judge P. R. Kelly com
pleted an adjourned term of his court
here last night Judge Kelly convened
the term Monday, June 16, Convictions
were secured in all six of the local op
tion cases, and the offenders have been
sentenced.
To Pat On Flesh
And Increase Weight
A Physician's Advice
Most thin people eat from four to six
pounds of good, solid fat-making food
every day and still do not increase in
weignt one ounce, wnue on tne otner
hand many of the plump, chunky folks
eat very lightly and keep - gaining all
the time. It's all bosh to say that this
Is the nature of the Individual. It
isn't Nature's way at all.
Thin folks stay thin because their
powers of assimilation are detective.
They Just absorb enough of the food
they eat to maintain life and a sem
blance Of health and strength. Stuf
fing won't help them. A dozen meals
a day won 1 mane uiera gain a single
"stay there" pound. All the fat-producing
elements of their food Just stay
in the intestines until they pass from
the body as waste. What such people
need Is something that will prepare
these fatty food elements so that their
blood can absorb them and deposit them
all about the body something, too, that
will multiply their red blood corpuscles
and increase their . blood's carrying
power.
.For such a condition I always recom
mend eating a Sarrol tablet with every
meal. Sargol is not, as some believe, a
patented drug, but is a saientiflo com
bination of six of the most effective and
powerful flesh-building elements known
to- chemistry.' It is absolutely harm
less, yet .wonderfully effective and a
single tablet eaten with each meal often
has the effect of Increasing the weight
of a. thin man or woman from three to
tiva nnnnds a week. Sarffol in unlii hv
Woodard, Clarke Co, and other good
druggists everywnere on a positive
guarantee of weight increase or money
back. - '
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sule bears the fMinv) ,
J - ,..- name" ,
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f
TACOMA CLAIMS 102,150 ?
ON DIRECTORY SHOWING;;,
U. S. CENSUS, 83,000
: (Unltrd rtms Leasee Wire.) S
Tacoma, Wash., June :.
O Based On the unusually low estl-
e mate of Z'i names of actual
population, the new city direc-
tory, just out, gives Tsooma a 4
4 population of 162.150. MulU- ,
4 piled by the figure -srenerally 4
e used, the directory would show .
113,500 persons here." e
The directory sustains the eon- 4.
tention made at the time of the 4
4 federal census that not all cltl- 4
4 sens and their families were 4
4 counted by Uncle Sam's enumer- 4
4 ators, who reported the popula- 4
4 tlon at 81,000. 4
4 '
4 4 4
Goes to Grand Lodge of Elks.
Albany, Or., June 26. A. W. Bower,
sox, past exalted ruler of Albany Lodge,
B. P. O. E., No. 159, accompanied by his
wife, left this afternoon for Seattle to
join the special train which will convey
Pacific coast delegates to the grand
lodge at Rochester, beginning July T
and lasting one week. Mr. Bowereox
will attend as a representative of the
local order.
Bridge Goes in at Pittsburg.
Vernonla, Or., June 26.The .contract
for -the building of a new steel bridge
across the east fork of Nehalem rlvr
at Pittsburg was awarded to W. D. Case
for $1900 by the county court Mr.
Case has built practically every bridge
in Columbia within the past five years.
This will be the second steel bridge in
Nehalem valley. The main span of the
bridge will be 100 feet with approaches
of 20 and 10 feet.
tszssss. j! xjsBnmcssm
Rheumatism
A Home Core Given by One Who Had It
In the iprlnf of 1883 I wis attacked br
Moncular and Inflammatory Bheumatism. I
suffered as only tbose woo oar It know, for
over three years. I tried remedy after
remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such
relief al I reeelred waa only temporary.
Finally, I found a remedy that cured mt
completely, and it ha nerer returned. 1
have glveu it to a Dumber who were terribly
afflicted' and even bedridden wltb Rheuma
tism, and It effected s cure in every case.
i want every sufferer from any form of
rheumatic trouble to try. this marvelous
healing" power. Don't seat, a cent; simply
mall your same and addreae and I will see
It free to try. If, aftar yon have seed It
sod it has proven Itself te be that long-looked-for
means ef earing your Rheums,
tlsm, you may send the price of It, one dol
lar, but, understand, I do lut want your
money unless you are perfectly satisfied to
send It. Isn't that fair Why suffer any
longer when positive relief Is thus offered
tou free! Don't delay. Write today.
Mark H. Jackson. No, IAS Alnambra Bldg..
Syracuse, N. Y. ''
Resinol stops
skin troubles
IF you have eczema, rash, pim
ples," or "other distressing,'
unsightly skin eruption, try
Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap, and see how quickly the
trouble disappears, even in se
vere and stubborn cases. They
top itching instantly,
Ifesinol Ointment is so nearly
flesh-colored that it can be used
on exposed surfaces without
attracting undue attention.
Physicians have prescribed Retinal for
13 years, for all sorts ef tkla troubles,
dandruff, sores, ulcers, burns, wounds,
and piles. Every druggist tells Eesinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap, but you car
try them free, by writing to Dept. 8&-S,
Besmol, Baltimore Kd.t for samples. B
certain Hell
'Of;
from headaches, dull feelings, ani
1 fatigue of biliousness, comes quickly
, and permanent improvement in ,
bodily condition follows after your
'stomach,- liver and bowels have
been toned and . regulated by
' U Um as '
1
80M every Kf. !,, 1'
jv