1 i
111:
:a it v: zitzz.
a cirr r ::
I .e. r.. UUCATIC'l
TJ.. C LY T:::;:a l.zzzzi.
rj
K 1
1 '
Mn. Furthermore Ion seem remark.
ahl wWI lnftrma1 An ft,! ai,Mt
Mr 1. Ayera-I Lear tbey irt going to
top goaaipiag over the telephone.
Mr 1. UnjtnD-Wliat a J7 to spoil a
practical invention.
Wife John, why Daren't 70a emoked
Jhat box of clgara I gar 70a for
Ibrlitmai?
HusbandI'm earing them to In caat
of fire I can to them together, make a
good atrong rope, and Iqwer caadf to
afetrl
rjampten Waat li yooe Ideal f. Professor Mnchmor YVeli. yoa
ITIck IIt you itn tb ttit ot
WI1moutb'f lattat optwhT
Wicka-Ue bad 00 tut. All U otedi
for a ipeeca li prteit.
Mr Peitrr The gaa range la cer
tainly n conreoleoce. X wonder wh
Invented It.
Mr. Peater Some man wbo wife
nude aim get up and build the Xirea,
Bldney-Al Is thi luckiest fellow la
this world.
happiness?
Rley-II
know a man rmn't aaanxfaf arltk rVaali-
ey-ITeve tne tardea seed I Bloat. ntn daises lone u I hart without
Bob In whtt way?
IJOOIO Willi wojf ' 0 IOOK UK WO
k n a aa h ah a.uSJ ' I I . 1- 1
toru.oa to eed learning aometbini. ,
Kidney-one uncie mi mm in euro aCketn.
and another left him enough to keep It
hi;: o;.lco;j daily jou;.i:al, iowxlmh). :.tu..day ;-vj::ji::g, ju
T)
I-
'vjTii!? Ui j
i,
i2i - d
ipf'lii!
I'"
I,;
Short Stories Tell Delayed News
Roaumo of tbe) Eventa of Friday Afternoon aund Night; Paragraphed for
. Quick DlgeaUon by Journal Rcadcra.
PollUcaL.
Th United fctatea . anate haa eon
firmed the following nomination made
by the prealdent: Henry Van Dyke t
b mlnlater to The NetherlanJai A. J
King to be collector of cuatoma for
Montana, aqd Idaho; Edward Hargabln
10 oe receiver or public tnoneya at uia
gow, Mont.; Thomas R. Jones to be
register of the land, office at QIaagow,
, Mont ' . '
. The International Waterways corn
rnlsalon, through ' the president, haa
recommended to conjr reas the construct
tlon of a submerged dam or weir In th.i
Niagara river, to raise tho level of Lake
Krle and ita upper waters. This action
wss taken after more than 10 years of
Investigation, and the commission says
mat tne value 01 me propoaea worn 10
Lake Krle ports could hardly be est!
' mated, '.
Secretary Daniels has instructed the
. United States attorney at Toledo, Ohio,
to use legal measures at once to recover
the Perry flag from the Toledo Museum
of Art, which refuses to give It up. Tho
' nag is wanted for the -Ferry riagsnip,
which will be raised from the bottom
of Misery bay and used by lake cities
tbla summer to celebrate Perry's Vic
tory.
Mrs. James M. Codman, president of
tho Massachusetts Society Opposed to
the Extension of Suffrage to Women,
has announced, a hot weather stump
speaking campaign, to extend "from the
tip of Cape Cod to the top of the Berk
ablres." The society has 20,000 mem
bers. '
Resignations of collectors of customs
are pouring Into the trasury department
at Washington. The reorganisation , ot
the service reduces the number of dis
tricts from 162 to 49, and eliminates 113
collectors. Those who refuse to resign
will be automatically turned out of Of
fice by the new law.
Grand jury action and better educa
tional facilities were recommended by
Acting Governor Fielder upon hla re
turn from a personal investigation of
the pine belt In southern New Jersey.
Vice and Immorality are said to exist
among the illiterate inhabitants of that
region.
Tlie worktngmen's compensation bill
Introduced by Senator Sutherland of
Utah is opposed by the Brotherhood of
locomotive Firemen end Enginemen, on
the ground that It would nullify tbe
existing employers' liability act. in
Its annual session at 'Washington tho
brotherhood adopted a resolution ac
cordingly.
000 for operating expenses and lntsrest
on mortgages during the same period
was also authorised.
Mrs. Marxarat L. Sohlsbar waa aenuif
ted at Memphis, Tenn., in her trial on
a charge of second degree murder for
snooting ner husband, a wealthy I urn
ber dealer, In another woman's apart
ments. The defense successfully plead
ed emotional insanity.
Frank Sullens, II years old, confessed
at fralem, 111., that for a IS fee be kid
naped Dorothy Holt, a girl of 15, and
turned her over to a male companion.
He has received two sentences, one for
aDaucuon ana one for assault, aggre
satin 66 years.
The body of Ensign Bllllnjley, the
naval aviator killed in a flight last
ween near Annapolis naval academy,
waa found Friday, floatlns- On that Wl,
ter near the place where bis machine
struck.
According to a report made by the
trustees at Peterson. N. J., tha lata Oar.
rett A. Hobart, formerly vice president
of the United States, left an estate of
11,466,962, yleldlne- an annual Incoma nt
aooui sioo.ooo.
Albert Bchlfcht 63 years old known
vu ui- vBuuevuie siage as Al Belman,
commuiea suicide at Naw Tnrk hv tair
Ing poison.
The supreme court of Pmnivivmi.
has rendered a decision upholding the
constitutionality of the "full crew" law.
King Ng Liang 14 years old, was
uiuwuca in iKe MODtaCOnff. Nw Jor.
aey, while learning to swim. He was
V.2!!,of th cretry to the president
Eastern.
Ed1n.F. Toung was setnenced to sb
Indeterminate term of one to 10 years
at Chicago. He pleaded guilty to em
besxlins; 153,000 from a railroad com
pany while serving as its treasurer.
Young's only asset is a race horse
worth 11700.
James L. Bacon, former legislator,
aiea at cripple creek, coio., after knif
ing himself In his cell. He was charged
with blowing up his wife and little
step-daughter with dynamite. Up te
the moment of his death Baoon pro
claimed hls'ftnnocence,
Eugene Bryan and Lee Sldwell were
acquitted in the federal court at New
York by direction of Judge Mayer. They
were connected with the defunct Columbian-Sterling
Publishing company,
and were accusod of using the mails
with Intent to defraud.
In the United States circuit court at
St. Paul, Judge Sanborn has Issued an
order authorizing Receiver Wlnchell of
the St. Louis and San Francisco rail-
road to borrow 1150,000 In order to keep
tne road going during July, August and
September. The expenditure of, 11,600,-
Pacific Coast.
j-iaroia looney. firealdant of h.
Newsboys' club at San Diego, haa been
recommended for appointment to West
i-oini oy Hsnresantatlva ir.tin..
Cooney, who is 18, has supported his'
parents for several years by selling
dunes j. aroexway. former utr.at
uporinienaent or Han Diego, was fatal-
iy injured near Imperial by falling
under a heavy wagon. A u-vmuih
girl took Brockway Into her auto, and
holding him with one arm, steered her
car wun tne otner while driving eight
miles at tbe rate of 46 miles An hnn
for assistance, but he died en route.
iouia a. Larson is in laii &t r.na
Angeles, charged with beating ) his
wife to death with a beer bottle. He
rras Deen laentiried by two witnesses as
the man whom they saw coming from
i-e scene ot tne crime. Hla wife's
wedding ring and trinkets were found
at jarssn a barber shop.
. 1. 1 . -
tvur -wninese nave Diaeeo aeeds on
record at Stockton showing that they
uavs jormee: a synaicate and bought
part of Venice island for 137,416. They
wui raise yegeiaoies,
Mrs. Marguerite B. Holman. 84 years
01a, aiea maay at .her home at Mc
Mlnnvllle, Or. She orossed the plains
in 1847 by ox team with her father.
Rev. Glenn Burnett. She la survived by
seven sons and two daughters. Her
husband, Daniel 8. Holman, died at
McMinnville in 1910.
Rev. John Letherland, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at SUtes, Idaho,
was found dead beside the road two
miles from his home, where he had
been out walking. He was a pioneer
of northern Idaho,
Simon Hlrsohey and Anto Chris-
tener, two North Plains butchers, are
under arrest at HlllBboro, Or., on the
oomplalnt of the state food and dairy
commissioner. It la charged that thav
killed a cow which was about to calve
and exposed the carcass for sale, and
that they also dressed the veal for the
butcher's block.
GREAT RAIN BEATS
: UMATILLA VHEA
Northern End of County Has
Deluge That Will Make
Harvest Harder.
1 (Special te Tbe Journal.)
Milton, Or., June 28. In many, many
years no such rain has fallen as fell
yesterday In northern umatuia county,
Commencing at 8 o'clock and continuing
for one hour tha rain feu in sheets
until tha roads and fields were like
rivers. The rain waa aocompanled by
severe lightning and continuous , peals
of nunder.
Reports are coming In of heavy dam
age to wheat, whole fields being beaten
down by wind and rain. Farmers be
lieve the grain will rise and ripen ao It
can be harvested but the harvesting
operations will be rendered much mora
dlffioult than usual.
Weston. Athena, Hudson Bay and tne
foothills all shared In the deluge. The
embankment on the O.-W. R. & N. near
the Walla Walla river was almost
washed away and trains had to be
brought to a slandstiu and repairs
made before they were allowed to cross
the bridge. -
FRIENDS' REUNION
MAY BE DEADLY AS
WAS WAR ITSELF
(Continued From Page One.)
EXPERIENCE
OF MOTHERHOOD
A'lvice to Expectant Mothers
he experience of Motherhood ia a try
ins: one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoc in their lives. Not one
woman in a hundred is prepared or un
derstands bow to properly care for ber
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at inch
times, but many approach the experi
ence with an organism unfitted for the
trial of strength, and when it ia over
ner system has received a shock from
which it ia hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of .caring for. the child, and a distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more eharmlng than
a happy and healthy mother of children,
' and indeed child-birth under tbe right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
anxunprepared condition, and with am
pie time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going llindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lyaia tmkharos vegetable
Compound, a most valuable tonic and
invigorator of tbe female organism. .
In many homes
once childless there
are now children be
cause of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound make a
woujeu ovrmsi!
-healthy and strong.
' If job want special adriee write to
Ijdla E. Plnkoam Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lyon. Mass. Your letter will
It Anenad. read and answered hr a
woman and held ia strict cadence. c'?"" ao""1'
Foreign.
Jt is reported at London that the
Balkan situation remains uncertain and
critical. The Servian parliament -haa
reached no deoislon with regard to the
proposed arbitration by. Russia of the
dispute between Bervia and Bulgaria,
and the debate was postponed until
Monday.
Maurice Foulqular was Instantly
killed at wii by a fall of 250 feet
while testing a monoplane. He was an
experienced biplane pilot, but this waa
his first flight with a monoplane.
Gertrude Shaw, militant suffragette,
has been released on license at London
after three weeks in jail, where she
went on a hunger strike. The woman
threw a brick through the window of
Scotland yard.
It 1b reported that King . Alphonso
views with much favor the proposal of
the United States to raise the legation
at Madrid to the rank of an embassy.
:l Miscellaneous.
Delegates , from . 22 out of SI states
represented at the national convention
of ladles' tailors In New York have
expressed themselves In favor of the
slashed skirt Double-slit skirts with
pistol pockets are among the Innova
tions shown.
According to reports received by the
forest service at Washington, the
Alaskan forest fires are now under
control. Several million feet of stand
ins; timber and thousands of cut logs
are said to have been destroyed in the
Chugach national forest and elsewhere
In Alaska. -
Golden shoulder straps are to be
restored to the uniforms of naval offl
cars, according to an order issued, by
secretary panieis at wasnington.
A proposal for free kindergarten roes
before the voters at Geneva, 111, July
12, and the women of that city, will
have the honor of being the first to
exercise suffrage under tbe new Illinois
law.
The Bhrlner Temple of; Bt Paul,
Minn, Is arranging for a grand pil
grimage of Mystle Shrlnf rs to Panama
the latter part or August. An initiation
ceremony at the bottom of Mlraflores
locks on Labor day will be among the
features. -
West Stayton to Have Cannery.
West Stayton, Or.. June 11 Work Is
progressing satisfactorily on the West
6 tayton cannery. The company ,ls fOD-sidering-
starting in to dry berries raised
by the people around here. Without
any dryer or cannery Wry growers
have made from 1200 to $100 per acre
in berries, and by handling them .on the
cooperative plan this profit can be in-
one-half a century ago. The records
show that the average age of the men
In this reunon Is 73 years. Many are
much older. Each passing month takes
Its toll of more than 3000, as shown by
the pension Office's returns. And these
Old men, suffering tbe twinges won at
Antletam and ChancellorsvUle and the
Wilderness, must undergo Inevitable and
strength sapping hardships. The con
ditions that would have been the wild
est luxury to them at 23 hardened by
night marches and swampy beds and
the meager fare or a desperate campaign
may prove fatal to them at 72. There
is no Intention of finding fault with
the arrangements. Everything has been
done that can be done. But these are
old men worn old men, whose lives
have been comparatively easy of late
years and in their gallant enthusiasm
they have ventured to combat nature.
Only luck blind, kindly luck can save
their tottering ranks .from a shearing
decimation. And with them must suf
fer v the thousands of women and chil
dren who will pour into this tiny town,
where provision can only be made for
a tithe of those who will surely come.
Brown Tents Are Everywhere.
Comparatively empty as. It is today
for the veterans are not to arrive .in
their thousands until tomorrow, the
273 -acres of camp ground are a monot
ony of row after row of dust-covered
brown tents, and drab, dust-covered
grass, marked off by the paler lemon
of the dust In the dirt roads. Over
the camp hangs a faint film of dust
What It will be by Monday night, when
the scuffling feet of thousands will
ave stirred this loose soil Into the
air, one hesitatea to think. A soaking
rain would convert the camp Into a
puddle of clinging, gummy clay mud.
Between each double row of tents runs
a road streets they are called by oamp
courtesy whiob were once grass cov
ered, and have now been cut Into thor
oughfares by the wheels of passing
.vehicles. The tents are set so closely
togetner tnat ineir rooes interlace, ana
so near the footpath that those who
walk may see between the pinned back
flaps the least detail of the Interiors
The peak la upheld by a single pole,
mounted on a low tripod. About It are
disposed the cots for the nine men as
signed to each tent. Each is furnished
with every article, down to matches,
he may need for his stay. Already tbe
dust has settled In upon the fittings
so that when one shakes a blanket the
dust rises from it in choking clouds.
Rights Will Be Dangerous.
Perhaps this is but discomfort ag
gravated by the fact that bathing isn't
possible but danger comes at night
In these Pennsylvania hills tha mercury
sometimes slips unduly low at eunfall,
even in summer. That ia shown by
the spindling corn one sees from the
car windows, although at this season
the tassels are higher than a mule's
back in the Kentucky . lowlands... Four
blankets are allowed to each man. But
the hardy regulars who have been at
work upon the camp grounds complain
that within the past week four blankets
have not been enough at night. Con
sider the effects upon the veterans,
heated by the furious sun that beats
into this hlll-rlmmed hollow, to be
chilled at night to the very marrow.;
Or, If, as sometimes .happens, the nights
prove to be breathlessly hot the oxr
gen sucked out of tho air by the furnace
of the sun what will be the case of
those veterans lying' on their dust-oov
erea Blankets in a bath cabinet of
tent, their noses hardly a foot from
the baking ground?
However, mo, other accommodations
oould possibly have been made for the
multitude The gravest danger Ilea at
table. There are 113 company or regi
mental kitchens. Each Is built upon the
same plan two huge wall tent with
spaoe between in which the ranges are
eat. - At either side run tables, that
the cooks may attack the stoves from
either side. Mountatna of cut and snllt
wood are arranged behind. Immediately
In front of the kitchen, but across-the
dusty "street," is the table at which
mess will be served. These are of
wide pine planks unprotected from the
eun, with a fixed bench running along
uner side.- The soldiers are expected
to secure their rations at the kitchen
ana return to the table to eat
Boad rassea By Tables.
Within eight feet of the eating sol
dlera runs the wagon road, of which
the dust la already cut Into ruta. One
can trace the progress Of an unseen
wagon by the cloud that follows It
through the camp. Between the wagon
road and the table is the path for foot
passengers and from 80.000 to 100.
000 of them are expected In camo each
aay, sacn .step stirs up a minor cloud.
One cannot walk the length of four
tents without being powdered knee
high with dust. And the camp Is not
yet open. Imagine these old men eat
ing their food In a suffocating dust
cloud a condition which Is inevitable
unless rain falls. And If rain falls
these eating tables are not covered
Just how the veterans will eat, and
where, in that event seems not to
have been considered. And still tbe
real trouble with tha eating arrange
ments has not been reached.-
These 168 kitchens serve from 173 to
400 men each, and are to be operated
by a temporarily employed force of
1700 cooks and helpers. The Quarter
master sergeants who are in charge of
the kitcnen arrangements say, with
the emphasis proper to a quartermas
ter sergeant that the force as a whole
promises to be the most Incompetent
array of cooks that ever blighted eggs.
iso man wno understands cooking need
be without a better Job In the summer
ume,, wun every resort rrom tne seal
Rocks to Portland Light yammering for
men who can fry meat' without total
combustlonrsomrf the 1700 are army
cooks, xney are the best in this partlo
ular business. The rest are catch-colts,
and the grlzsled old sergeants let it
be profanely known that they fear the
worst. So far as can be. the roten
tlal shortcomings of these mavericks
have been offset by the menu pre'
pared. Tbe bill has been made out to
the last lump of sugar for every meal.
ana with especial reference to the dt
gestlve needs of old men who are un
dergolng an unusual and weakening
experience.
Boy Scouts to B Guides.
The first meal is to be supper, on
Sunday. June 29. It is anticipated that
(000 will join in It. Long before coming
here the veteran has been informed of
his assignment to division, regimental.
and sometimes company headquarters.
wun tne street ana numner given. As he
leaves the temporary depot plaoed
right In the, middle of the camp by tha
railroad companies at the demand of
tbe officials of tbe war department he
will be met by one of the 300 Boy
Skoots as they say in France of Phil
adelphia, who will act as guides and
messengers during the encampment No
provision has been made in the camp
for any one except a veteran. Women
and children must find place of en
tertainment outside. And no veteran is
permitted to bring anything but hand
baggage. On June 30 veterans are ex
pected to arrive by the ten thousands.
On July 1 tbe full estimated comple
ment of 47,000 will be here. The records
of the commission show that 5139 tents,
accommodating nine men each, have
been prepared for the reception of 46,
731 veterans. The distribution, together
with the appropriations made by states,
is shown beow:
Bepreeentatlon by sjtatea.
of comfort stations has been arranged.
It was Normoyle who Insisted that all
exourslon trains discharge their passsn
gers In the heart of the camp. The
usual practloe la to land the hapless vlsl
tor two miles from where he wants) to
go. Then he haa to charter a hack
Normoyle plaoed the camp for oolored
soldiers on the west side of the camp.
thereby eliminating the possibility of
rriciion. xn government property on
der his direction here Is valued at 11.
600,000. The wear and tear of the can
vas alone Is $100 a day. One' big tent
will eeat 13,000 people. One butidred
rooms have been eanvased off for re
unions within It
Wrt Will They Tut Theat
And then-
Did you ever try to cram a quart of
black ante Into a cupT Because If you
ever did you can get a fair Idea of what
tms town and the bills surrounding will
be like after 10 o'clock Monday morn
Ing. Gettyaburg Is a little bit of a
town, It Wight at a stretch accommo
date 1000 :,lsltora dally. Nearby are
iiageraiowa-ana Hanover and Chambers
burg, or about the same type. Forty
five miles away Is Harrlsburr. Pennsrl
vanla'a capital and a town that would
bulge like a sack of wheat with the
pressure of 3000 visitors. Consider that
tne railroads are seriously considering
shaking the bag over Gettysburg and
dumping Into It from 10,000 to 100,000
a day. Figures at this time are, of
course, mere approximations. And then
ask yourself what will become of the
visitors T ,
Because, if you answer It thera are
people who will pay your saiarv for
coming down here and replying to
questions. Every scrap of room has been
under charter In and near Gettysburg for
inuniua pasi. .verr larm noua rnn
oeen preparea lor the "paying guest"
The cottages of the negroes la Gettys
burg are in some cases under contract
and the charter parties will make money
by them. It is possible that br ceraiat.
ently running trains Into town side
tracking all returning empties to leavo a
oiear iracK xor tne arrivals that 100,
000 people may be unloaded here. When
that is done, the curtain will have been
raised on a great sordid, swaatina-.
melodrama of discomfort Tho veterans
will be cared for. But tne poor, tired
women who come with them, and the
oaDies ror tnere are always women and
babies In that sort of a crowd nmi
just stand around on their aching feet
iv aai .u a space or nrown, dust-covered,
baking grass to rest unon th
must walk a mile or more out of the
camp, ue aown where 60 years
ago the soil was soaking red with blood.
jaospiwj Are rrepared.
It Is for these others, as well as far
me veierans, mat the hospitals are be-
Ing made ready. Those In charge have
no oiinxea weir responsibility. Thav
have recognized that unusual weather
extremely hot weather, a driving rain, a
series 01 emu nignts might send lit
erally thousands of men to sick call
The resisting force of men of 72 Is not
wnat u was when they wera youna-er.
And the women and children, many of
wnom muat surrer greater dlsoomforts
than the old soldiers, must also be cared
for. So that two field and three real.
mental hospitals, under the direction of
Chief Surgeon Lieutenant Alfred E.
Bradley,, and In which a total of almost
200 men are employed, are ready for
operation. These hospitals can handle
maximum of S00 persons per day. But
they are only designed for the milder
forms of 'camp illness. More serious
cases will be rushed at once to the hos
pitals in Gettysburg. The state of Penn
sylvania gave $38,000 to make sure that
Gettysburg's hospitals could care for
600 more each day. Gettysburg confi
dently expects that not less than a quar
ter of a .million people, exclusive of the
veterans, will visit the Amp. And every
one of these visiters must be prepared
to meet great discomfort and endure
great fatigue.
Stapeadone rood Purohases. 1
Perhaps the tremendous nature of the
preparations made for this reunion may
be beat Illustrated by a glanoeat the
lists of food purchased through the New
Tork and Chicago district quartermas
ters. The field bakery, which wlU be in
operation under Captain L. B. Jordan,
and In which 130 men trained at the
army school for bakers In Washington,
D. C, will, by working three eight hour
shifts at the five ovens, turn out a dossI.
ble maximum of 65,000 one pound loaves
a day. In addition, 10,000 pounds of
hard bread are In stock, while 2000 gal
lons of Ice cream will be served during
the week, and 7000 pies and -42.009
cookies. That army staple, pork and
beans, la provided for by 17,600 pounds
of beans and 2300 pounds of pork. The
veterans will eat 16,000 pounds of fresh
beef, which . will be delivered to the
camp in cuts, rather than in carcasses,
130,043 pounds of flour, and 17,300
pounds of gelt and 110,000 pounds of po
tatoes and 16,000 dosen eggs and 14,700
pounds of mutton, and prunea and ap
pies and tomatoes and other tblnga that
come In kegs and cans and barrels by
tbe Innumerable hundred pounds. Of
Ice alone 230,000 pounds will be used
and 16,000 pounds of chloken and 13.000
pounds of oorned beef and by compari
son, a quaintly modest Item of 800 yards
of toweling. It Is explained, however,
that each veteran haa been asked to
supply his own towels.
And as to the program well, there
Isn't any program that will do to tie to.
In a general way there will be a lot of
oratory, and on the night of July S al
most 18000 worth of fireworks But the
big thing Is that each veteran will be
asked to place himself In aa nearly as
possible the position notwithstanding
the Intervening 60 years In which he
was during the battle. Those who
fought on the heights and the Big
Round Top and at the Bloody Angle will
revisit those places. Johnny Reb and
Tank will meet In amity and under
standing, and there's many- a bent and
gray and crippled board of strategy that
will fight over the war's greateat battle ,
before this Jubilee of peace ia at an and.
LITTELL HOLDINGS SOLD 7
TO CHEHAUS FINANCIERS
(Special te- Tbe Joeraal.)
'Chehalie, Wash., June 28. Benjamin ;
Moore of Lit toll announced this week
that aa manager of the Cbehalls Lumber ,
company of Littell he had sold all of
their holdings . at and near Littell to -
George Dysart and Charles Gilchrist of
Centralla. Mr. Gilchrist and Mr. Dysart -represent
but a nominal Interest in the
trade, the principal financial backers
being -Chester Snow of Littell, A. S ..
Coatea of Raymond, W. K. Brown of .
Vader and Edward Pratt of Littell.
It la understood to be the purpose of'
the new owners to Incorporate at once.
and Mr. Gilchrist states that a large, .
shingle mill will be erected at or near ,
Littell at once. If the lumber market ,
picks up to any great extent a large'
mill may bo erected there later.
There art estimated to bo about 250,-.
000.000 feet of timber Involved la the '
deal, with other timber tributary which ';
the new owners have secured.
The Chehalla Lumber company mill
at Littell was totally destroyed by fire ;
about two years ago. : ."r
Bye Hurta Oregon Cogs. ;
(Special te Tbe J.ini.. ....
Bend, Or June J I. Ranchers of the -Powell
Butte - country were given a',,
fright last week when 13 hogs belonging .. .
to Allen Landfare died and IS more were ' '
down from a malady that could not be- -
diagnosed by the settlers. There being ; :
much money invested now In swine In
that neighborhood, tha owner feared an
epidemic, and at once took steps to se- y
care an expert to- dlagnotte tho trouble.
C I Smith, agriculturist of the O.-W,---R.
A N. company was wired for, and
yesterday made a trip to the afflicted .;;
territory. He at once discovered the -A
malady to bo an unbalanced ration, tho.
bogs being pastured on too much rye. ,
Steps were taken at once to give the.
hogs proper feed, and no more of them: ;
will be lost, it la believed. -
FREE TO YOlHir SISTER
V..! mm
Ffae to You and Every Slater Sur '
ring from Woman's) Ailments
! em a woman,
know woman's eoiferlaga,
i uti lonna use
I will mail, fr of any chaata. MTaaMfraaai
Met with full taatraottoastoeay sufferer from
woman's ailmenla. I want te taU aS women about .
this eare-tie. my -reader, for yourself, year .
danghtar, your mother, or your tiar. I want Do , -Uil
jo ii how to cura yeurlT at horns with- ,
out the help of a doctor. Men teaaat uderetsiid ,
women's sufferings. What w worn an luiowsea
iftrleaca, we know better than aay doctor. I
know that my'hometreaentissafeandsaro - "
enre for Usewitaea Vtitlak SMsr-so. KcwttM, K -7
lauwew er faUiM el Sw leak, fatvaVlaaa m rtirt ' '
PlfMl. NMaa M StarlM TllMrt. ar Smataac aka aalaa ia '
kea, lack see tenia, taenia Sees fteUart, mnttmn. '
fvsaeunfl ftjfAlf aa asiae, Mlaacfctfr, Ms k Mr, tot '
Aetata, sears, Mas-, a Mattes toiiUm m mm
ey nirman matin to oar sex.
I want to ad yoa i aaafhli tu Sart toahMat . -eafltetr
Iretto prove to yea that yoa earn cure ,"
yourself as home, easily, qatekly end '
soralr. Remember, that. S a an ana aat Ia ' ..
eaaaaaaaaa" - rln tha li linaiil at AAmnlaa trbal uul u
erhh to eoattmie, It Will cost ycra only abonttfoeata a weak or laas than two ewote a fay. Jt '"
wlU not Interfere with your work or ooonpatlon. Jett mis at toar aaae etS ttemtt, tall aaa hew too. -.
uaar u yoa wun, ana i wiu sena yoa toe treatment lorgroaroaa. entirely me,m plate wrap-,
tn
Owned by sua bottUd mitt tht dirtct
control o tht Frtnck Cevrnmtnt
Natural Alkaline
Water
Used at meals
prevents Dys
pepsia and re
lieves Gout, In
digestion and
Uric Acid.
Atkyour Physician K?
, Note tho Nam
Alabama .
Arizona
Arkansas
Salifornia ....
olorado
gonneotlcut . .
elaware ....
Florida
Georgia
iaano
Illlnola
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetta .
Michigan . ......
Minnesota
Mississippi ....
Missouri .
Montana .......
Nebraska
New Hampshire.
New Jersey ....
New Tork ... ..
North Carolina. .
North Dakota ...
Ohio '
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island ...
South Carolina .
South Dakota ...
Tennessee ......
Texas
Utah
Vermont ,
Virginia
Washington . ...
West Virginia ..
Wisconsin
Dlst of Columbia
Appro.
$ 15,000
6,000
10.000
2.000
30.000
21.000
10.000
600
18,000
2.000
82.500'
20,000
25.000
15,000
2,000
7,600
10,000
20,000
216,000
16.000
12.000
6.000
415,000
7.000
1.000
10.000
T.ROO
10.000
16,000
8.000
15,000
Tents.
JO
2
1
17
3
60
81
22
26
6
67
74
42
13
13
21
67
55
222
100
44
'
41
4
13
73
1.077
135
26
73
9
1,980
44
80
if
i
8
86
208
II
90
31
46
No.
men.
180
1$
144
163
72
450
273
198
226
45
, Prevent and Cure
Stomach Gas With
Baalmann's Gas Tablets
The proverbial saying that one ounea
of prevention is better than a pound
or cure uia periecuy when it comes to
nervous dyspepsia and gas. with
Baalmann's Gaa Tablets you can really
prevent the formation of gaa or wind
on the stomach. Isn't that much better
than- to wait until you are troubled and
513 then take soda mints, pepsin, etc., to
669 tores ue gas upr Buon treatments are
878. always Injurious; in fact, they are no
Jl J cure at all, only temporary relief for
ll ! one meal. Of course, sometimes it is
v vu,,, ia, v( uuu wim baal
mann's Gas Tablets?
Every druggist sells them for Idc,
but Insist on getting the genuine tn a
Vellow box, or send for a free sample
to J. Baalmann Co., .336 Sutter st, San
Francisco, Advertisement.
IT" i J imuuiiiau, i win auaw kkh rouiraaaiaRii, my uuwa wuawa bcmwu, auiutr Wlia
expianetery tunstretlons showing whr women soffer, and hew ther eaa easily enre thainesliss - - 1
at Dome, arery woman mould aare It, and learn to tMat ter kwtfrfl Taenwae the doctor says ;
"Ton mnat hava aa onavatinn." nn ran HmUi fnr nmraalf. Thonaanrta a wnnuu K. i.t
themselves with my home remedy. It euros tltMer neat, Tiltrktrt tf sattklert, I will explain a .
simple home treatment which speedily and effectually enreaLtoeoiThoea Green Sfaeaa sad
Painful er Irreanlar Menstruation in vonnr I-adlea. nnmnneaa and health. almnraMiltifmai
ttsese. . ... .r
Wherever yoa live. I can refer yon to ladles of yon r own kyUty who know and will gladly .
tell an v sufferer that this Sam Tnafaaaal resilr ama all woman'a dlaaaaea. and aaakca awmai waJL -
strong, plump and robust Jett taaS m rnr aMntt. and the free tea day'etimtmantia yours, al 1 " "
the book. Write to-day, as yoa may not see this otter again. Address - " . -
wrs. m. summers. BexH uotro uame, ma.. U.S. A.
603
496
1.998
900
396
144
869
38
108
67
1.989
9,893
1,215
284
667
an
85
198
99
144
583
1,827
403
RESIN0L WILL
HEAL SUNBURN
AND HEAT RASH
To relieve almost Instantly sunburn.
J J heat rash, prickly heat, summer ecaema,
273 ivy or oak poisoning, cnarmgs, insect
bites and other summer skin irritations,
bathe the affected parts with Reslnol
Soap and apply a little Reslnol Oint
ment ; The soothing, healing Reslnol
balsams strike right into tbe surface,
stop smarting, burning and itching at
once, . allay inflammation, and quickly
give that cool, delightful feeling of per
fect skin health. .
Nothing does so much to prevent
these distressing troubles and to main
tain skin comfort during hot weather
as the regular use of Reslnol Soap for
the toilet, and bath, while its clean, re
freshing odor is a delight In itself.
Resinol Soap is especially necessary
for baby's delicate, easily Irritated
skin. .
stMlnceVnderhlswonthisL.0' " Rent has been a doc-
oamp Is to have a few new wrinkles lorrpTMcnptlorr anOTioaSeBold
Major Vormoyle Za Cham.
The United SUtes has also appropri
ated 3150,000 to which Pennsylvania
aoea tipu.wuQ rrom ner total of 3416,
000. The war department was directed
to take complete charge of the amn
ground Itself, making use of the 3300,.
uua tuna xnus oDtainea. The Battle of
Gettysburg commission's activities were
restricted to the preliminary work of
arousing interest Major J. E. Nor-
moyle, quartermaster general of the
United States army, waa placed In
charge. His subordinates have been
working about 20 of the 24 hours eaoh
day since. Major Normoyle - will
be identified by the nonmilitary pub
Ho aa the army officer who? had charge
of the relief measures undertaken by
the government during the Ohio flood.
Ohio has been throwing kisses his way
that no other camp of the sort has had.
For instance, at each street inter-
sectionals; a sanitary drinking foun
tain charged with Ice water. Its coilod
tubes are Ice packed snd burled" out! of
sight and stumbling, A perfect system
Yitality bTYovUi
3 For Men Who Have Lost It
remedy-
for ecaema. ringworm, pimples, dan
druff, wounds, hums, tores and piles.
Reslnol Ointment, and Resinol Soap are
sold by all druggists, For sample of
each, with booklets, write to Dept. 47-S.
Reslnol, Baltimore, Md.
ts J. . . - I P II
This Is Tree
Just fill out this coupon and mall
It to us if you can't call. We'll send
you our big, free "book (closely
sealed), which tells all about Elec-tra-Vita,
how it cures and what It'
costs. This book Is illustrated with
photos of perfect men" and women,
"showtngT'iidw-Eiectra-viiariirappTTT'ir
and explains many things you should
know regarding the cause and cure
of dlsesae. If you want to be the
man nature Intended you to be, -you
muat not fall to read thia book.
The force that runs the human ma
chine ia stored in th nerves. The
nervous energy, aa It is called. Is only
another name for electricity.
If any organ of your body is weak
or Inactive It means that the nerves
which control It lack power. This
must be restored before the affected
part can perform its natural func
tions. It does no good to take drugs
for such a condition as this. You can
only effect a cure by replacing the
energy that has been lost. Drugs ars
poisons electricity Is life. , -
Saturate your nerves with a glow
ing currant from Electra-Vlta for a
few hours each night while you sleep.
The weak organs will respond to its
influence in the same way that an
electric motor starts whirling as soon
as the power ia turned on.
Electra-Vlta la a self-charged body
battery which generates a steady, un
broken stream of aalvanio electricity
and Infuses it Into the nerves in Just
the right volume. It builds up vital
ity ana strenrtn ana cures an ail
ments resulting from a debilitated
state or mo nerves ana vital organs.
Men who suffer from lost strength.
debility, drains, enlarged veins and
similar complaints will find that
Electra-Vlta, together with the eleo
trio suspensory attachment, will
quickly put them In good condition.
It Is a natural remedy, and those
who have used It will tell yoa that
It doe all-we claim for It
... ... . , ... K .
Mr. Andrew Grove. Cottage Grove,
Oregon, says: "I feel like a new
man since wearing Eleotra-Vlta. The
rheumatism hss left me, and uiy
nerves are gettingstronger."
Mr. W. V. Morgan, 146 80. "E" St.
Tacoma, Wash., says; "I am per
fectly satisfied with what Klectra
Vita has done for me, arid will gladly
recommend it to' anyone, aa I have
already done to three or four."
THE tlfCTRA-YlTA CO,
' aio skzss aipa.
ssTry3,
Flea send tne, pi k 1, your
free, 9u-page. illustrated iok.
6-2M3
Name
Street
Town
1 ... . J . . I ,