The Oregon daily journal., July 01, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

'LA!JD, TUi-JDAY I.VLU1UG,
r.oT.cn;:r.23.
r;oTi:::;c; to tia cr.
favour i
4 I JU A J O J J. i, 4 L,
JULY 1, 1D13.
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C0C3 riJVCON. , - .SATBTIZD.".- " - TRUTH TELLING. I" . ; if C
cc i r j r. : c:
it Trr.! . , Tm
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"4
I J1J A
Mlai rinfeathert'Misa Pickles, mar
l 1 present my brother?" - '
take him as a f!!...!. ..:
Monday's Delayed
Reaumo ot World llappemlnga Received From 8. o'clock Yeaterday
; Afternoon Until 8 o'clock Tbia Morning. t .
1 m . , . ,..,, ...
. v PoUticaJ. ' . -. s ,
A. check for 11.116,880 baa been tran
tHitted to the treasurer of the United
Statea by the . poatmaater general In
Payment for noatal aavlntca bonds ap
. Plied for by depoaitorlea In the aeveral
states. This la tba firth issue or pos
taj savings bonds made by. the tovern
The National Forest Beservatlon com
inlsslon,' has approved for purchase the
first forest upon the Ohio, river water-
etied to, be acquired by the government.
- It embraoes 4wo- tracts -in the- Monon
Kahela area, and an' average of 130.06
per acre was paid for 10,667 acres.
Three areas lit other districts were also
approved, the total acreage being 118,
; 09. constituting the largest acreage
ever'paesed upon at one time by the
commission. ., -yA'f ,,:'v.v"' . 'lr- '
- " Viscount Chinda, the Japanese am
basBador, has Informed Secretary Rryan
.1 that the Japanese foreign office1 had
dispatched to him for delivery a note
in addition to the laat Japanese rTe
joinder In the matter of the California
alien land law negotiations, i Ita nature
la not yet known. . . .
, Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, director of the
t ednral burnsu of mines, has left Wash.
fV Ington for Seattle to personally conduct
(an expedition wticn sans ; rrora vnat
city July 6 for Alaska, vita object Is
- to get 1000 tons of coat from the Mata
i v nuska field to be tested by the United
..Bates navy. - . -
Eleven boya," rangln from; f 'to 15
fears of age. were -drowned at Law-
rence Masa, when the narrow wooden
walk, over 15 feet of water, leading to
- the- municipal bathhouse. gave - way
under their atamplng feet as' they
' lamped up and down and ahouted to the
bathhouse keeper to open the door.' It
1 la thought that more bodies will be re
: . covered, aa there were -about 40 boys
a the party. Those who were abje to
do so awam to a boathouaet '
, John Nicholson pleaded guilty at Max
lo, Mow to the murder of his wife and
their 9-year-old adopted son, and , re
ceived a life sentence. He poured gaso
line upon them while they slept and
; set fire to the bed clothing, Nicholson
bad become Infatuated with an adopt
ed daughter and was charged with kill
liur hie wife to obtain her $1000 life in
au ranee. . -'
Kmployea of the Chicago aV Alton oat
shops to-the' number of. several nun
dred have struck at Bloomington, III.,
because four negroes were employed aa
laborers. The company offlclala aft
sert that they were unable to get white
aoea to do the work assigned to the ne
, rira destroyed the, atablea on the ea
iate of John P. ' Rockefeller at Pocan
Hco Hills, near Tarrytown, XV. J., and
caused, a, property loaa or . fi&o.ooo,
Twelve horaee and to carriages, were
saved. . '
. , . 'Pacific Coast. -
An unidentified man entered , the
tome of Emily Kearney, a pretty girl
qf )S, at Sacramento, and chloroformed
her while ahe slept. , When ehe partially
regained cenaoiouaneea he atruok her
Over the head with a blackjack. She
Kas saved by her mother,., who rushed
to her . daughter's assistance in re
apotase to groans. The man fled and
liaa not been captured. t V
Arthuf O. Flak, postmaster of San
VYancisco. . has refused to tender his
resignation as requested by the poaU
snaater general. He says. that he waa
THIS VQL1AN
HAD MUCH PAIfJ
WHEN STANDING
tells How Lydia EPinkham'i
"Vegetable Compound made
Her a Well Woman. !. ,
' Chlppwa. Fallsi iWla.. JI have al
tvaya bad great confidence in Lydla e.
i-ttttti Pinkham'g Vegeta
ble Compound as I
found, it very good
for organic troubles
and recommend it
highly, v I had dla-
pllcement. back
ache.and palm
when atanding on
my feet for any
length of time, when
I began to take the
medicine., but I am
in fine health noW. If I ever have those
troubles again I will take Lydia E. Pink
Jmm'e vegetable Compound." Mrs.
fa). Ferron. 818 High St, Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin. '
Providence, R. L'f t cannot speak
top highly of Lydia E. Finkham's Veg
.table Compound as it has done won
, ders for tne and I would not be without
Jt I had organio . displacement and
rearing down pains and backache and
was thoroughly run down when I took
lydia E. Finkham'a Vegetable Com
pound It helped me and I am in the
best of health at present. I Work In a
factory all day long besides doing my
housework bo you can see what it has
done forme. I give Vou permission to
; publish my name , and I speak of your
Vegetable Compound to many of my
friends." Mrs. Abrio Lawson, 123
14ppitt St,' Provldenc, it. L .
';!iji;i"::v -HiiliHiHiHi
eww 4T --.--,.,
The Soubrette He aaya I look ftod
Tba Ingenue--So doe a cheese.
News Briefly Told
appointed for four years, and that his
term does not expire until June 14, 191.
He asserts that his off ie has been well
conducted, and that there are no Justi
fiable grounds for his removal. :
. Vilhjalmur Stefansson was the guest
of the College club at luncheon at Se
attle and made what he- expects to be
his last - address for over three years.
He aald that there is an unexplored area
Of more than -1,000,000 square- miles in
the Arctic, and that his expedition
would try to learn what it contains. He
spoke with deep feeUna of ; misrepre
sentation . he had suffered because of
his recommendation to the Canadian
government- that the Eskimos be pro
tected'; from contamlnatio.n bjr ; the
whites. ': - ; ,J -, v'v ;
. "Blacky" Thomas pleaded guilty- at
Sacramento, CaL, to' a charge of out
raging public morals, and was Sen
tenced to SO days .In tbe county jail.
He war confronted by number of girl
witnesses i who r danced at a devila
ball' which he conducted, and who were
willing to testify1 that this notorious at.
fair oulmlnated . In the dejith of Miss
Grace Benson and G. E. "Fierce in an
automobile accident It was the first
conviction In northern California under
the law penalizing conduct subversive
of publio decency. . : -;v-'--si :".
Harry M. McKee and E. B. Kirk, So
olallst attorneys, -addresae a crowd of
several hundred persons from the steps
of the county Jail at San Diego Just be
fore entering prison tc serve terms for
violating - a street speaking ordinance.
They., asserted that, th so-called. .San
Diego vigilantes had commled every
crime from simple aeault to. wilful mur-der.'-
Kirk will serve six months and
McKee three, and each ; must also-pay
a fine of IJ500. ' , ,
. Oregon Briefs. A ,
' While ' she and ' her little brother
were playing' with firecrackers at the
country home of their parents near The
Dalles, Winnie, the 6-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs.- Frank Fulton Jr., met
death by burning. Her clothing caught
fire, aa did also that of her mother when
she rushed to the girl's Assistance. Ful
ton threw a robe orer them, smother
ing the flames, but the child died from
her frightful injuries. Mrs. Fulton was
severely burned, about the: hands and
arma. " ' t 1 ' , y i
Fletcher, the young son of s B, Bur-
gan. Ilea at the point of death at his
home near Richland, ' with his . body
peppered with shot ; IJast Wednesday
the boy accidentally discharged a shot
gun into his leg. Monday he; was out
walking; with his father when a shot
gun waa fired, by some naknown person
aa they entered a gully, filling the boy's
body with leaden peuete from just De-
low v his eyes to his heels. The last
shooting is also regarded aa accidental.
Scores, of carcasses of seals and sea
Hone are being washed ashore along the
beaohea near Cape Meara lighthouse and
Tillamook bay." They have become such
a menace to the f Ishingr Industry that
the state game warden. waging war
against them through the' medium ot
hired sharpshooters. Bay City ' fisher
man estimate that one third of the fish
caught ' in thes gill nets are spoiled by
these pests, which follow the nets In
their search for prey and. tear the fish
to pieces. ;
J.)';t:f Foreign. '-: H
Th;Oerman National Association of
Chambers of Commerce,, from Its head
quarters at Berlin, has Issued a call to
Its members to give their active sup
port to ,,' campaign for- checking Uie
progress or the American Tobacco 'trust
in Germany. They are urged to Join
the two large defensive organisations
ot non-trust tobacco men that have, been
formed m Germany. -v 'v
'ti'Zx vMisoeaneolls.,', t 'w-
Dr. 'Cho Choy, formerly of China and
Cuba' died at the Ellis Island 1mmi
grant station at New York at the-age of
150 years. He was en route to Canada
with a party of , Chinese under bond,
and arrived Bunday. at New York. from
Havana. - : .v:-
Aocordlng to an opinion given out
from the office of the . state attorney
general, cigarettes cannot be sold on
trains In Minnesota The decision de
clares that a recent aw provides only
for the sale of clgatettes by licensed
dealers at one place and In a definite
municipality, while trains travel through
any number of towns,
DIVORCE EVIli IS . : '
"OBJECT OF ATTACK
; 'BY; REFORM -FORCE
(Continued From Page One.) . -
try will not endure infidelity on the part
of their' husbands, or because the. men
will not endure infidelity, on the part of
their wives. .- j, vr-.if-'- .-'-i
Infidelity In Paris, he said, Is a far
greater evil than divorce. But, he con
tinued, France baa a better system of
rearing children than In this country.
The mothers gite children more , time
and attention. . Girls are allowed les.
liberty, -j Parents! use ' their Judgment,
both tn reaped to the , marriages of
their daughters and the occupations of
their eons, although they do net now at
tempt, aa waa the custom, to dictate.
It whs he who said the marriage cere
money In ' this country should be at
tended with more solemnity and cere
mony. He told of the France civil mar
rlage, which is very ceremonious, and la
required aa a preliminary to marriage by
.' minister. , , , . t .
James M. Wylle, Of Kansas City. pro.
duced figures .to show that the divorce
court feeds tlie Juvenile court. He
called- upon all Intelligent citliens to
witness the inconsistency oftwo civil
lnstltutloriB,,ooe f urnmhinjr the grist for
the other to grind. So long as divorce
laws remain ao lax, he declared, fewer
children will be brought into the world
and these will have less chance of prop,
or rearing. - n ., -
' rail to Grasp Problem.
William JloWerby, the "eleVtrlo shoik
preacher" of ntteljurg, formerly of
Philadelphia, deolnreil thHt If.rondi.
tlona In national life In respect to mar
Everett WreBtWunnf I ' was . run
ever by a Ice wagon.
- Sleepy Siov-Dat's nuttlnV; Tre been
run over. bjre push cart,.: "H ,-,--.:.
riage and divorce are not'aa they should
be. Christian people must accept obli
gation and blame, because - they.,, have
been in nearly all churchea establishing
a system of salvation which la detached
from the ones who most need help and
who are moat responsive to the' right
kind of a touch on their lives. - Follow
ing is part of a report presented by R.
C. Wylie. of Pittsburg, chairman of the
divorce commissiont ; - ' -
."One reason for many of the lax viewe
and laws on -marriage and divorce Is
failure to grasp the problem of the fam
ily. Its place and. nature In -human
society are not understood. It is often
treated in a fragmentary, and superficial
manner. Marriage la often spoken of as
a. mere contract It is the common legal
view. But it is more than a contract It
is a status growing out of a contract
and resulting in the family, tt is found
ed In nature. - Husband and wife become
one and the marriage relation is - in
tended to be Indissoluble except by
death. S' --;;'V-A . '.'- - .H"V"' f
"The reports prepared by authority of
the government: of the United States,
the first ooverlng the period from 17
to 1886, and the second covering-the pe
riod from . 1887 . to Hit, exhibit aome
very startling facts.' The whole number
of divorces granted was 828,710 during
the first period, and In that period the
population increased 80 per cent, while
the number of divorces Increased 15 per
cent. During the. second period ; the
number of divorces granted . was 046.
625. almost three times as many as
during the preceding period. " . , J " .
' - Bate of Xaeraaee hown. '
; "Our population increased during this
period lias than 60 per cent, while the
divorce rate Increased 1(0 per cent, The
normal rate of increase of divorce for
five-year perloda. io 10 pet cent, or 6
per. cent a year, but there are perloda
when it rises to I or S per cent,: In the
year 108, the last Included In the re
port there were, 72,083 divorces granted,
which waa at the rate ot 88 per 100,000
population. 4 If the same rate of Increase
has continued there are now about 118,.
000 divorces granted each year, or about
112 for each 100,000 population.- This
means that one In every nine or ten
marriages la dissolved in the divorce
court---: ,;t'H-' -v 'r'" :y' j
"Each state HI the Union has Its own
divorce law, and these laws vary great,
ly as to the grounds on which divorces
may be granted. Mew Jerk and North
Carolina allw divorce only for adultery.
In the remaining states the causes range
from two to ten or more, In the aggre
gate the number Is 88.' This number
has remained unchanged for the last 40
years, although a number of states have
greatly Improved their laws on this sub
ject. "The grounds -on which divorces are
granted mag, be named In the order of
the number of cases in which they are
ueed. sThase figures are taken from the
report covering the period from 188T to
1908. Desertion, 87,78ii "drunkenness,
86,618; cruelty, 506.325; adultery, 1 ,
759; combination of preceding causes,
88,848; all other causes; 58,104. v
if "Of the petitions for divorce: about
three-fourths are- granteJ. The largest
percentage of divorcee occur among act
ors and professional ; showmen.- musi
cians and teachers of musio rank next
and commercial ' . travelers are, third.
Divorces are; fewer among clergymen
and agricultural laborers than among
anv other olasfc'v''S"";; r;.-.-f,.';
One Of the most Important topics In
connection -with this subject is proposed
remediea for. existing evils. These may
be classified as follows: . . . v '. . . ,
Xiegal XenUdies SragrsteA. "-t
"L ' Legal remedies,! Two plans have
been suggested; first by amending the
natloiial constitution so as to place the
whole legislation on marriage anddl
vorce in the hands Of congress; second.
by securing uniform legislation by state
legislatures.1 The difficulties attending
the first method have turned attention
to the second method which has made
substantial progress. - -,,-'".,iJ---,.'',",-;--r
"3. Educational remediea. - Without
education, of a high- order and widely
diffused aa. to the real nature of the
family, legislation will prove ineffeot
ual. ;:-"-v a -i -
"8. Administrative remedies. These
Include such matters as greater care on
the part of those who perform the mar
riage' ceremony, greater strictness 09
the part of the divorce courts, and the
organisation of courts and domestic re
lations whose purpose is to give exclu
sive attention to this and kindred mat
ters, - Such courts already exist in Chi-cam.-
New York and Boston.
."It is recognized also that there are.
various reiunn movements, iucn Ha
temperance reform, and suppression st
vice which so far as they are successful
will have a salutary effect on the fam
ily." - -Y ,
- You may be jusfffled In blowing
your own horn, bat not in -going on a
toot .
Doctors Said He Had Dropsy
Some time ago I had an attack of
grippe which finally, settled in my' kid
neys and bladder. I doctored with tbe
doctors and they claimed X had dropsy.
I tried other remedies and got no relief
from any of. them. My condition was
such that t was unable to work for about
two months and the annoying symptoms
caused me-a great deal of trouble and
pain. I was hardly able to turn over In
bed. Seeing one of yourAlmanace, : I
decided to -give Dr. Kilmer's - Swamp
Boot a trial and. after taking aeveral
bottles was 'able to resume my - work
again. I cannot say too much In praise
of you Bwamq-Root as the - results in
my case were truly wonderful. ;
' Tours very trulv,
. " ROBERT BALLARD. ,1
' Manufleld, Pa."
Sworn and subscribed before me, this
7th day of May, 1812.
Ray C Liongbothurn,
. Notary Public.
fcette to
nr. Kilmer si Co.,
CBlnghamton, If. T.
frevt What lwimo-Bo Win . - Pe Tos
Bend to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Blngham-
ton, N. Y for a sample bottle. It will
corrvlnre anyone.' ou rill also receive
a booklet of valuable Information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and liladdur.
When writing be suie and mention the
Oregon Dally Journal. IteKiilur 1 fifty-
cent and one-dollar else bottles for Male
at all drug atorea '
Why did you aell your cart -
X found a aucker wbo would buyltl
600 CKE DIE
Troops Sent to Uproot Poppy
. Plants Meet With Armed .
. - , Resistance. - ,
- .- (X7nltd Press teaS !re.
London, July. 1. More than 600 poppy
planters and their employee in China
have been, filled ,,by soldiers lh the last
12 months as the remit of the new re
publican government's energetic efforts
to eradicate th opium curse, aocordlng
to latest reports reaching the, British
foreign -office. ..v-'- - .w .- ' .
In a number of districts, where troops
were sent to- uproot poppy plants whioh
had been set out after" the issuance of
Yuan-Shi Kafs anti-opium edict, pitched
battles have been fought : :
It is admitted that the action of the
American govemment-ln refusing- to
support the demands of American banks
or traders in China ror reimbursement
on account of the destruction of opium
on whlcn tney new liens, . na greauy
strengthened the general crusade against
tne evil. - -
NATIVE TRAINED SINGER
TO BE OPERATIC STAR
' rtTnltad Press LeaMd Wire.l
N Turk. .Tnlv 1. Oscar - Hammer-
stein today has signed up Freda Oal
Uck Baker., of San Francisco, for-his
new . American grana ' opera nouse,
which is "to open here next November.
She will make her debut the coming
season as santusza. v Hammersteln ex-
necu Miss Baker to prove a sensation,
believing she has a voice of remarkable
beauty, range and color, as wen
areat dramatic gifts.
The signing1 up of Miss Baker is the
first time, that an Amerioan singer, who
never has studied In Europe, has been
engaged to sing prima donna roles. '
ASHLAND CITY ATT0BNEY
VICTIM OF SUDDEN DEATH
'."H-iw'"' - ' " "'"''v? ',;,..
(Spdal to The Jfrnal.
Ashland, Or., July 1. -R, H. Burns,
city attorney - of , Ashland, died , very
suddenly at his home in this city yester
day afternoon. He had been feeling
poorly in the forenoon but was able .to
be down town. After lunch he lay down
and when his wife went to call him he
was dead. Mr. Burns came here, from
St. James, Minn.,. about two years ago
and entered the law practice. He leaves
a widow " and babe here and . aeveral
children by a former wife in Minnesota.
It may be natural for a woman to
admit It
III OPIUM BATTLES
m - -Mm
s" ' ' ' :-, . -CN.
. ' NORTHWEST ' -
' tr r M FROM ALL STATIONS ON THE I "
L ' M Dates fffftlfAl TUuU Si
fHXv'A Seattle and;Rclurn fMU
X Trjf- ) Aeroplane Flight$ VT
( vJh? A : " ' Boat c" ' " (Sw i
VJZ1 Great Street Parade ' Vp' in
' ?cn?d. Ji Everything for Fun 4 (v: '
a--; Information rheerf nlly given by'tj- My'Z.
-H 4
T..-"'-"'"""I Ts-- .tsBssjl v, 'fl... i'J, ' '.ij,i,i...;i,,i -IT -v ink. I en i ifi-si-- -''" JT I
" V . VJ - ,, i'i .,.',. n. N",',1ViI, ' 'J:.. V ,',' ,. I I, U.Yt M LM.. BL.I ' , M I.Mtt , '..
svj. - n ivi n f iiir. i
mm i ; i. y f,- .v'::"; it. w a trwip n l tisiKa i. a a -jra
UULYI6H9I9I3
TJook Agent Can't" I sell joolhis
beauitfu! copy of Scoft'a 'Lady of tbe
Lake'? ' . r
' Farmer 1 ' em pretty well supplied
with Scott'r stuff. Tbe Inst feller that
waa along here sold me f 10 worth of
his Emulsion
E
TO
(Speeial to Tb Joanu!.) ' ' ,
San Franclaw, July 1. Portlanders
will take' a prominent part in the Por-
toU Festival of October 32 to 25 next
This was the message given to the
Portola Festival commltte todav liv O.
I Hutchln, manager of the rece'nt sev-
entn annual nose Festival in Portland,
Hutchln la a guest at St Francis hotel.
Today he Visited the Portola head
quarters and conferred with members
of the committee, declaring -that the
Portola plans have created widespread
Interest in Oregon. This interest was
increased by the sending of a special
Portola delegation to the Rose Festival.
Tne police band of Portland. tht only
organisation of the klnd-outsidw of ffew
York, may attend the October celebration
with the Roval Rosarians. A sneelat In.
Vitatlon has been sent to the band. Which
is noiea as a crack organization. -- -
JUNE RAINS MAKE GOOD
CHECK ONF0REST FIRES
.'.'- " (Salem Boreae of Tbe Journal.)
Salem, Or., July 1, This has been
another, very favorable spring for- tim
ber owners in this state. The frequent
rains have kept down forest fires to
the very minimum, and have given the
state' forester time in which thoroughly
to organise the state under the authority
given his office by the laws enacted
by the last legislature.
Thousands of letters were sent out by
the state forester to timber owners, of
which there are about 89,000 in the
state, advising them that the new law
makes it compulsory for them to pro
vide adequate forest fire patrols or It
will be done br the state forester and
the cost assessed to the land. The State
forester reporta that less than. 1 car
cent of the owners have made any ob
jections. .
In eastern Oregon some difficulty hn
arisen, however, over the fact that most
of the timber lands , are under lease to
stockmen, who are supposed to provide
fire protection. The amount of protec
tion afforded by sheepherdera and cattle
men does not meet the requirements, so
tne state rorester is advising the ewnrs
to provide aaaiuonai patrolmen, in that
part of the state. the cost is expected
to be not over I oent an acre, owing to
me assistance given oy tne stockmen.
in the western part or the state the
cost will be betweeifV two and three
cents an acre.
A -number of the fire protection asso
ciations nave crews in the timber build
lug telephone lines to lookout stations
ana making more trans. -
Story of Name That Points Moral.
"Prince John" ie the name of a steam
ship owned and run by,a Canadian com
pnny. Thereby hangs a tale that oolnts
a moral.
For centuries upon centuries the name
POLI
BAND MAY GO
FESTIVA
4 J ft
' Stron(cer-.rm a particular friend of
jrour father. -.-' -
William Father said you are not
very particular about paring back that
$3 you borrowed. -
of John has been unpopular With the
English masses and with English .royal
ty. When Thomas Hughes waa casting
about for the Christian name of his boy
hero in "Tom Brown's Schooldays" he
rejected the name of John, although "so
plain and. homely a name, Just because,
said Hughes himself, it had such dis
agreeable associations from having been
the name Of the moat- detested of all
the kings of England.'..'-,'- .:'--:'.:'' ';'
It is seven - centuries ' since - King
John lived, of- whom at his death a
contemporary .uttered the terrible dec
laration that Vhell itself, foul aa it is,
is defiled by the- fouler presence of
John." But in all these centuries the
waves of time have scarcely succeeded
in washing the name clean of the stain
soaked into it by Its royal wearer.
England hae bad but one Prince John
until now, who was the son of Henry
IV, and llvedj about 1400. The name
may have been hidden in obscurity In
the erowd of persona) names of some
other English prince since then, but
ndt until now has any been known pub
licly as Prince John,-as is oneof the
younger sons of King Oeorge V 1 1
It is on account of the royal restora
tion of the name of John to favor that
the steamship company in Canada can
venture to name a boat "Prince John."
The past fate of tbe name affords sin
gular . evidence that "a good name Is
RESINOL MAKES
ECZEMA VANISH
stops Xtohlng aad Burning Instantly.
There Is immediate relief for skins
Itching, burning and disfigured , by
ecsemev ringworm, or other tormenting
Skin trouble, in a warm bath with Res
inol Soap and a simple- application of
Reslnol Ointment The soothing, heal
ing Reslnol balsams sink right into the
akin, . stop ' itching Instantly, and soon
clear away all trace of eruption, even In
severe 'and stubborn cases where other
treatments have had no" effect' After
that the regular use of Reslnol Soap
Is usually enough to keep the skin clear
and healthy. ' " ( ' v- , -,
You ' need . 'never hesitate to use
Reslnol. It is - a doctor's prescription,
that has been used by other physicians
for years In the treatment of all sorts
of skin affections. It contains abso
lutely nothing that could injur the
tenderest skin. ' Practically every drug
gist sells Reslnol Olntemrtf and Reslnol
Soap. Trial free; Dept 1-P, Reslnol,
Baltimore, Md. Works wonders for sun
burn. .' , i
' Those l"Jho , RcSy on v
the great home remedy wjiich has proved its power to
relieve safely and speedily the minor ailments arising
from: defective or irregular action of :,the organs of
digestion, find themselves spared hours of , suffering'
and able to ward off the attacks of serious sicknesss.
never disappoint those, who take them. Thty help , the
digestion, sumulatathe liver, clear the kidneys and regu
late the bowels. By purifying the blood they increase
cheerfulness and create confidence. As actions depend
on health and strength, those who know Beecham's Pills
by
Beachaa'a fine have tbe largest
a..tr fW t. 1-4 1 t ..vr-j ..- t. .
MODEiltiailGLISl
t
DICTIONARY
PRESENTEP'DYTHS,
OREGON JOURNAL, JULY 1, .'13
a
c
t
SIX APPRECIATICM CERTIFICATES CONSTITUTE A SET
, .iwi)iaj.a'ivejl '
Bbow yenr eadorsemeat of tb is areat edacational opportunity bj cot
tine; out the above Certificate of Appreciation witb five ethers of dif
ferent jdates, and presenting- tbem at this office, with the eapenae
bonus amount baraia set opposite any style of Dictionary selaoted (which
covers the Items of the oogt ef packlnr. eipreas from tDe factory, check
Ua, clerk kite aad other aaoesaary UZftHll items), aad yea W1U ke
... presented wita yeas, choice ef these tares eooks. --j
Uaty ieathes -. (Like illustrations in the announcements from day
YM)TH N FNP! KH day.) It is the ONLY entirely NEW compila
rtUU.lU1IliU0n tion fiy the world's-greatest authorities from lead
olcnoSAKY ' in-, universities; i bound in full Limp Leather,
illustrated - , flexible." itamoed ;. In gold ; on ; back and side j.
uViaa ?et Sle , printed on, Bible paper, with 'red edges and corners
. - ' 'f"1 grounded J beautiful, strong,' durable. Besides the
eral contents, there are maps and ores 60Q subject beautifully iilu ,u , :
by 3-color plates,. nurnerQU Ubicts bymonoloneslS pp, r
Of educational charts and the latest United States Census.
Present at this office SIX drferently dated Certificates and
KAlt tEAXKBS
MCDEKN ENGLISH
same aa tbe Uaie
Leather book.
' , elive edfea and wlthJ I V
q u a r e corners. - Slav JL
"'"V;;!,;: CecUfiuates' and. ,VWV-,: "
Amy boek br man 62o
; ' Little Newtoa Letterklnk Father,
-xwhat Is tbe meaning of the word ate-
' lidity?"
Professor Letterklnk A few simple
synonymous terms will make it tntelll
f ible to you. - It signifies mental vacu
ty, bebetudlnoslty, deficient perspi
acuity, and tba Lke., You may resume
your' studies. .
rather to be 'chosen than great riches."
But at. the same time, it appears pass
ing strange that . the blessed.- associa
tions given by the name of Saint John -the
apostle -have not been' strong enough. -to
cvercome the odium brought upon the
name by King John. .- v
Third Reading ' for Army Increase.
J.i'i'rV' HJnltd Ptess teeasd Wire.
. Berlin July 1. Tbe entire army In
crease vbill, as Introduced by the gov
ernment, passed its, third reading today.
in- the reichsUg.-iivt;'"-;,H,..2-V'"ii-i''0V!v-
NO BLOATING
take Baalmann's Oas
NO BELCHING prepared ' Hpcls!
to act on the stom
ach nerves," preventing the f ormatlon
of gas. Try these tablets and we (eel
sure that the results will surprise you.
All druggists sell the genuine in a yel
low box for 68c, or mailed direct on
receipt ot price by J. Baalmann Co.,
336 Sutter &LL San Francisco. uAdv.)
:.T0MACIHIV:
SUFFEREKS ."
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rero
edy Is Recommended and :
Praised by Thousands Who
, . Have Been ' Restored ,
j,-, vr? jfJPwweejseeeWsgMejBn
3
v.- 'I was a sick maa tot
about tbrimmlbi, ':
ctniwd from Gall Stonre '
ot tba Llvr and was told
.by three ot oiir most prom
inent phyjlclans that I
woald t sabiait te
n operatloa to get roller,
bat beard ot Tour M)on- .
derful Stomach Remedy ,.
and teenred a faty treat- ,t
meat aa4 took it secant-..
lu to dlrootloos snd
pMed kundndt ot Gall
Htonre. Sloce taking yotir '
mediirtse 1 work recularlr
- anil aun i im any. 111 01
am praiainf iodt Knedf to all my
I think It' worth ot the blght ,
, B. X. BOO-JTSV m-aaoke, Va."
ferta.
friends.
praiae.
ttnff(rr ot Stomach, liver snd ' Intestinal
AUmetiU art net aaked to take HayT's Wonder. '
ful Storaaoh Xemaay fot -weeka and. mouth
be for tuey feel benefited. Juat toy one do- -which
should make ya 14 better In health. ,
eoBTlace you that you, will soon be well and
strong, free yoe frota pain and suffering aud
kItb oa a sound and healthy atomach, aa It ha '
done In tbooaaiHla f ether easea, When-rer it
It taken you will hoar aothing but the bisbeat
praiae. Go te tour drU'Siat--aak him about tha
great rtaolta it baa been accomplishing la raara
of people be knowt. or tend to H. aiatr,
Mfg. Chtmlnt. 1D4-154 Whiting St., Chica, 111 .
tor a free book on-Ktomacb ailmenta aud many
grateful lettera from people who have been re- - - -stored.
For tale in Portland by the Owl Drug .
Co.. Broadway and Washington eta.
sale ol any andiaine ia the World. :
'm.' Vj . . f
CERTIFICATE
TT
CLOTH BOBMB i 1 In lll
sAfrf ! if binding, m
tuubUJi LmiiuA in -i ' 1 1
tJICTIOWART
has tnjwn
t
XUattraltd
to Any S
teulug tut 2.ut
... aarue it t
' t.i.t a 1 1
of tha
r o 1 u r.
ed plate and c .
are oiimtnd I" t '
tlticatat and.-.
ettre, (or poatn;
f