The Oregon daily journal., July 11, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

HOME LIFE.
TALKED DOWN.
NO RGS.
Hank 'bill's powerful lasy!"
Husband "The doctor X Use
my mind too much."
Wlfe "You ; have atralned It devising-
waya to forestall my getting
that expensive bat" -
, Touttf Man "Wouldn't yott advise
me to ro Into opera, with my voloeT"
Blnging Teacher 'No; be a base
ball umpire. Yoa havj a fine bass
Vol ;.v.-!-jfV:,v - vi va-' .
Mrs. ArdB TDo yov think they
bad words?" ' -
-Mra. Knolr "She had, but be didn't
hart a chance to utter a. aound.",
Scribble Tbe editor rejecta Ay
poem, with thanks for submitting!
Mra. . Scribble He couldn't hare
read ltl , , .?v. v.; ; j
Hlgglna "Come on. I've found a
w restaurant Xt'a a tip-top place.'!!
Wiggins "I prefer a tlplesa top
placa." .
Ellas "Awful I Had a dentist yank
a good, front tooth, ao'a he could spit
without movla' his jawst" ' - v-
Benboy"OQ3r la 13 want to knew
When .b ffre escapes' are!
tJlerta "Well, show him he's paid ,
In advance!" . "
l THE. LIMIT. , '
yLw . ' ',,
;:'f ADVICE. , ,
- ' incredible: w 'V. v WORCX;iv V,T
I 'JLTC HI . , feus I
Thursday'sWews
Happentnsa of Human Interest Occurring Throughout the World After
-Yesterday's Iaaue Went to Press. .
'k Congressional.
X resolution Introduced by Senator
Norrls of Nebraska was passed by 1M
senate without debate, a it crovldes for
an Investigation of the New York Cen
tral lines by the . interstate commerce
commission. If the resolution is eon
eurred In; by the house, certain bond
Issues made by that company will be
inquired Into and reported upon. -
The Democratic majority of the house
committee on banking and eurrency is
aid to be male Is V fair progress wltn. the
administration currency MIL Commit
tee members say that consideration of
the bill wlU probably be completes ty
the middle of next week, to be followed
by a Democratlo house caucus; with a
view te binding the majority members
to the measure.
V ' ' 7 Eastern. ;
It la estimated that 10,000 Elks took
part In Thursday's parade at Rochester.
N. Y., In connection with the forty-ninth
reunion- of the grand lodge. Manila,
P. L, had one lone representative who
rode la an automobile, and the rest came
from every city of any else In the
United States.
Purine an amateur motorcycle race
at Maoon, Oa., the msohlne ridden by
Martin A. O Brlen skidded from a siip-
Jisry track- and plunged through a fence
nto a wall. His neck was broken and
his skull fractured.
Mra. James Tates and Florence Fer
ris, her 16-year-old daughter by a for
mer marriage, are In Jail at Union City,
Tenn., charged with murder. She con
fessed to luring her two young step
children and another child to a pqol and
there drowning them. One girl fled,
and Is alleged to have been caught and
dragged back to the pool by Florence
Farris. Mra. Tatea la the wife of a
farmer.
Mrs. Florence Morgan has been ar
rested at North Platte, Neb., and will
be taken to Lincoln on a charge of kid
naping. She fled with her two chil
dren, aged 4 and f. and Is aocused of
obtaining them from her former hus
band, O. M. Wilson by means of a ruse.
The woman la said to have formerly
lived at Pendleton. Or.
Brigadier General Marlon F. Maus is
now at Washington, asking to be re
tired under the 40 year service aot, and
his retirement will be ordered In a few
days. Hs was for several years com
mander of the department of the Co
lumbia at, Vancouver barracka. ' .. :
Survivors of the Mexican war have
opened their annual enoampment at
London. Ohio,. .Only 14 were able to
attend, and the most of these were blind
and.. deaf and are compelled to totter
about using the eyes and ears or tneir
grandchildren and great-grandohiidren.
According to the report oi tne inter
state commerce commission, the em
Dlovment of an "inexperienced and un
Instructed engineer' was responsible
for the wreck or New xoric, New
Haven Hartford passenger train June
11 at Stamford, conn., in wnicn sis
people were killed and 2a injured, Tne
road has Issued a statement at Mew
York claiming that "employment of tne
lnexperlenoed englneman was practical
ly forced upon the New Haven road oy
the engineers of the company.
The department or agriculture has
announced at Washington that drought
and early frost in certain parts or tne
country brought the average condition
of crops In the united States on July
1 down to nearly 1 per cent lower tnan
the same date last year, and to 1.7 per
cent lower than the average erop conaw
tlon for some years, cauiornia anows
the lowest crop conditions, 18.7 per oent
below the average. Washington is i.e
and Oregon 6.3 above tne average.
The annual convention of the National
Dental association. In session at Den
ver. aoopiea a resoiuuon pronoing tor
a commission or. so rosmoers m raise
a suDvcnpyon luuu c e,vvv,uuv. iui.
Is intended as an endowment ror scien-
iiflo research of national scope.
MmnM Keicn was lniercencea ny
four gangsters on a crowded esst side
Beats All Bow,' GETS
II" Gels Corns!
The Hew-Pian com cure, wo rnss,
JTo Vain, sure and Quick.
Tou never used anything like "GETS'1
Tf" for corns, before I You re aura at
laat that every stubborn corn that you'vs
tried so Ions to get rid of is a "goner
"How S Did Buffer from Coras for Tsarst
'OSTf-IT' Oot Them Ail in a Vow Says 1"
Yott ' aPPly "GETS-XT' In J seconds,
, thsvt'a ,tl. .; ,,aiqTB.IT, does the rest
There's- no. more fussing, - no mare
bandages to fix, no mors salves to. turn
' the flesh red and raw. . No mora plasters
to, get misplaced and press on the oorn,
No more ""pulling.". ' no mora pain, ho
more picking , and : gouging, no moro
: razors.' '
"GJCTS-XT" stops pain, shrlyels up the
corn, and the corn vanishes, "GKXS
1T'' never fails; is harmless to healtlity
. flesh. : Warts, callousOs and bunions
.disappear. . . J'r .-
"UJTo-n is soia e orug stores si
25o a bottle, or sent on receipt of price
by K. Lawrenos Co.. Chicago. Eold In
Portland by -Owl Prug" Co. v ;. !, ' x, V
grwrnmammm ' '
Briefly Sketched
corner tn Mew York and killed.. with
knives- and revolvers. Maurice ' was
known aa "Moses, the Strong Arm," and
his murder Is thought to have resulted
from a gang .feud.:' Another gangster,
Peter McCabe, said te be the leader of
the so-called Gopher gang, was shot
and killed on Staten island by a speolal
policeman. :
J. M. Knser of Little Rock, Ark., tes
tified Thursday at New York In the
government's suit against the so-called
moving picture trust that .$14,600 was
offered blm for his former besineis at
Denver, hut that he refused to sea, and
that subsequently he was notified by
the Motion Picture Patenta company
that hla contract for filma bad been
cancelled, i ; .....
Pacific Coast.
The forest fires on Mount Tamalpals.
Cal, have" been extinguished after four
days and three nights offlghtlng. Not
a house was burned save the cottages
of the Mount Tamalpals railway, and no
Uvea, were' lost. -
Offlclals of the California Association
of Investment Companies have an
nounced at Los Angeles that sufficient
signatures have now been secured to
hold up the operation of California's
"blue sky" law until it can be passed
on by the people at a referendum elec
tion. Paul Boehncke, an Instructor In Ger
man at the University of California at
Berkeley, has withdrawn from the fac
ulty. He says that he did from 13 to
14 hours'. work daily for 178 a month,
and has found his salary Inadequate
for his family's support
J. a Rlpon, for 10 years the post
master and a prosperous business man
of Rlpon, Cel.. has refused to resign or
to devote more time to the duties, of
his office, ss demanded by a postofflce
Inspector who visited him. He de
clares that his office Is well conducted
by competent help, and that he will hold
It until hla term expires In 1016, unless
meanwhile discharged.
The Idaho land board at Boise has
decided to offer a large amount of val
uable timber In the Boise basin ror
sale at public auction, which Is said
to mean the investment of from 04.
000,000 to 18,000,000 in western Idaho.
The board has the assuranoe of one bid
of fl0O,000, to be made by the Barber
Lumber' company. It is said, and that
concern promises to -build a standard
ran Tallroad Into the timber belt "
Superior Judge William A. Huneke of
Epokane baa signed an alternative wn
of mandate against tne city council,
oommandjng It to call a recall election
against Mayer Hindley and Commis
sioner Traiiler before June 21 at 10
ovwir Thin action wss taken on
petition filed by representatives of the
Central iaDor union.
John G.- Bran, 02 years old, Is dead
at Rossland. B. C following a surgical
operation. He was one of the best
known newspaper men on the Pacific
coast
Oregon Briefs.
An "entertaining street carnival Is in
progress at Btayton, and oontlnues over
Saturday. Ths program Includes band
music comic parades, races, ball games
between Stayton and Brownsyille, and
amusement company features.
Large and Increasing audiences mark
ths Chautauqua meeting at Ashland,
Thursday's attractions wers the Stevens
Musical company, and Colonel George
W. Bain. Professor Baumgardt gave
one of the most Interesting lectures
of the course, on "An Evening with the
Stars." which he illustrated. A spe
cial literary and musical program wa
prepared by the Greater Meaiora ciuu
for "Medford day."
Marshall and Hick Lockett were In
dicted at a soecial session of the grand
Jury at Baker, and their bail is fixed
at M&OO. They are aoeusea or siesunB
thousands of dollars worth of cattle
from eastern Oregon ranges, and If they
are convleted, Sheriff Kerroot win re
celve a reward of $3000.
Foreign.
A Tokio news agency says that Vis
count Ksntaro Kaneko has received a
letter from Colonel Roosevelt, promts.
Ing to use his efforts In settlement of
the California alien land ownership
question. Roosevelt Is said to have
expressed the view that American pub
lic opinion will not permit the naturali
sation of the Japanese, as It would lead
to a almllar claim on the part of the
Chinese, i
Great military pomp marked the fun
eral of General Armanda Riva at Hav
ana:' The coffin was borne on a gun
carriage, and many women cast flowers
from balconies ana windows upon it.
Thousands of offiolals and residents of
Havana followed the escort to the cemetery.'-
"' " " .. "
At a meeting of merchants tn London,
Lady , Balfour of Burleigh was one of
thespeakers and told of . a method she
had accidentally discovered to silence
crying babies, which aba said She had al
ways found successful. She said that
crying babies would soon fait asleep,
if lain with their heads slightly lower
than their feet, at a "gradient of about
one in ia.lr.VVvJvV. ':'.-:' V,'
The Munich Post publishes a story to
ths effect that the Duchess Carl Theo
dora of Bavaria recently equipped a ship
wun arms and ammunition for an at
tempt against the Portugese' republic.
and had also supplied a large sura ofH
. B1.. -1. 1 . i, .. . 1
luunojr, Aum Rfup i buu io nave sauea
from London for Lisbon, -. but was
wrecked on. the Belgian coast : The Post
also asserts that several banks have
obligated themselves fo support ex-klngj
aianuei rams event mat tne Fortuguose
repuD(io is overmrown. .:
ZiZ Ki:U Miscellaneous, ;;- ,;:C;?, '''
John TruaX of Big" Bandy.'f Montana.
mads application for an lnorease of pen
sion. 'It was then discovered . that he
had fraudulently enjoyed a pension of
tU a month for 15 years, and be con
fessed that he impersonated another
John Truax who died 11 years ago. lie'
was bound over to the federal dUtriot
court .- -v rV ;';:',. ;.,
Cherry.' Ilt.;.'haa lost nearly one half
Its surviving population since the coal
mine disaster, three yeara ego... which
coat 150 lives, according t-j a report
made to-the Cherry , relief commissioner
at Chicago. ! Since the disaster,. 1140,.
281.85 of a $300,000 relief fund has been
distributed among the aurvlvora. . : :.
Dr, F. D. Gibson of Denver announced
to the National Society of Therapeutics,
a branch of the American Institute of
Homeopathy. In session there, that he
had successfully treated tuberculosis by
means of X-Rays. He declared that he
had used his treatment In more than
400 cases in the last -11 years, and
had bsen successful with 81 per oent of
ths patisnts.
HILLSDALE MAN CLAIMS
RABBIT EXTERMINATOR
(Salts Bureau el- The Joarnal.)
Salem. Or., . July 11 If anybody ts
interested in putting the kibosh on the
Jaokrabblt nuiaanca In eastern Oregon,
here Is a chance. Amos Kenworthy,
of Hillsdale, Or., has .a scheme he aaa
will do the work, provided someone will
assure him that he will be properly re
munerated. He has written to Secre
tary of State Ben W. Olcott about It
He says:
"I learn from different sources that
Uackrabbits do an Immense smount of
damage In ths country eaat of the moun
tains. I have a plan for practically rid
ding the country of them. I do not
ask one cent until I demonstrate that
my plan will do ths work. What Z ask
Is security that I will be paid a sum
proportionate with the benefit received.
I sm ready to demonstrate this at my
own expense when this security is given.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) "AMOS KENWORTHY."
"P. S. I hope you will not think
that my estimate of the damage done
by these pests was taken from late
exaggerated statements, but from reli
able Information., My Ideas are not vis
ionary but practical."
WIDOW MAY EARN WAGES
AND STILL DRAW PENSION
(Salm Burets of The Journal.)
Salem, Or., July 11.- It does not mat.
ter what the amount of a widow's sal
ary or wages Is, if she haa children de
pending upon her for aupport and has
no other income aside from ber wages
she Is eligible to the benefits of the
widow's pension law, according to an
opinion given today by the attorney
general. -
The matter came up on an Inquiry
from ths Juvenile court of Multnomah
county. A case was presented where
a widow, whose husband died this year,
leaving her with two small children,
was employed at 140 a month. She also
owned an eaulty In av home, for which
shs was making payments. The $10
was not sufficient to aupport herself
and cmidren, and the amount she might
be entitled to under the pension law
wouio not De enough In Itself to sup
port her. So the question was put as
to whether she could retain her posi
tion and still be entitled to the pen
sion. The attorney general helj sho
could.
0RENC0 STORE IS SOLD
7 TIMES IN 3 YEARS
(Sprdtl to The Journal.)
Orenco, Or., July 11. The general
store of tile Orenco Mercantile com
psny, more recently known as the C. C.
store, owned by J. H. Garrett comDanv
or HiiisDoro, has been sold to Thomas
C, Reynolds, formerly a hardware tier
chant of Newberg. and S Dancer Jones.
who has had charge of the management
of the store for the past 18 months.
The transfer is to become effective the
rirst or the month.- An Invoice of the
stock is now being taken. This Is the
seventh time In the last three years the
place has changed hands. The store
was started by the local nursery about
five years sgo, when the town was
founded, and was run a counts of run
oy u. a. Miioneu. since then it has
bsen owned aueosasively by Elmer
BorwicK,- James Borwlck. Robert H.
Greer, Donaldson & Greer and J. H.
Garrett Ths stock will Invoice about
izq.ooq.
YOUTH CALLS 'RUSTLING'
'EASY BUT DANGEROUS
.(Spteltl to The Journal. I
Medford. Or.. July 11. -When Int.r
Hickson. the 17-year-old horse thief,
goes to ths state reformatory it Is with
the intention of beoomlng a model oris
oner, ao as to be granted more privi
leges, he says. Heretofore he has
treated his confinement and trial aa a
Joke, but the prospect of three years in
the reformatory worries him a great
deal, He still talks freely of hla rust
ling and says that eight of the horses
he has stolen were never recovered. He
says also that if he had known how
to drive automobiles ha would have de
voted aome of hla talents to them. He
Intends to study engineering, if possi
bis, st the reformatory, Always clever
in his school worir, he became a horse
thief more for sxcitement than for gain.
He pronounces rustling an easy but a
very dangeroua game.
. , ,-,
INCREASE IN PENSIONS
DOES NOT COST A HOME
:m-.
- - . - .11 .A, Ij,
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.) ' .
Salem. Or-. July 11.- To prevent the
necsslty of having to remove a number
of eld soldiers from the Soldiers' horns
at Roseburg, the state board of oontrol
today raised the pension limit , over
which veterans will not be admitted
from ISO a montn to io. a rule had
been In affect that an old aoldier draw
Ing ever 130 a month pension was not
eligible tor admission . to the home.
However, ths recently enacted pension
law increase the pensions of many of
the Inmates of tne noma over that
amount and to he conalatent either the
v.etersna had to be requested to leave
or the limit bad to be raised, . .
Compartment Car Service;
Ths "8oo Line Limited" train laavtne
Portland at I . fn. carries enmnart.
ments-llbrary-observation csrs,. furnish
big all ths luxuries of the drawing
room at a rate considsrably lower, than
the drawing-room rare. This Is ths
nnlv tmtn running thrmirli mtHA ' V..
tweeA Portland and St. PauV-Mlnneapo-
lis. Ticaet ernce, i mra ana fine streets
(Muvtnoman xioiei stag.; tAav.Jt . , "
RUON
IDEA
PROGRESSES FAST
In 3 Months T5 PermltMw
Reservoirs, 99 for Water
and Power Are issued.
(Salem Partes of The Journal.) .
Salem, On, July 11. JTlf teen permits
for the construction of reservoirs In
the atate" at an estimated cost of $1,
492,000, Were Issued by the state en
gineer during' the quarter ending June
10. In addition 10 water and power per
mits were Issued. Under the IS - res
ervoir permits It. is proposed to store
177,417 acre feet of water. Ths reser
voirs will submerge 11.401 sores of
land. , -
"The moat Important Irritation per
mits issued last quarter were those of
C. B. McConnell and Leonard and Em
ory Cole of Burns, who contemplate the
reclamation of 14,000 acres of land in
Harney and Silver Creek valleys with
the waters of Silvias river end Silver
creek," said State Engineer Lewla "It
Is proposed to Impound the water - In
several large reservoirs located on
these streams and their tributaries.
The Teel Irrigation district secured
additional water for their 20,000 acre
project near Echo. Ths Pilot Rock Ir
rigation company has secured a per
mit to appropriate ths Waters of Birch
creek for the irrigation of 1900 acres
of land in Umatilla county.
"Some Interesting power filings have
been made, among which la the filing
of B. T. McBaln of Oregon City, for the
development of 12,000 horsepower on
the Clackamas river. The Dry Gulch
Ditch company of Richland, Baker coun
ty, has appropriated the waters of
Eagle ereek for the development of
ItiOO horsepower. B. F. Jones of Rose
burg contemplates the development of
1000 horsepower with the waters of
Silets river, in Lincoln county.
"It is a notable fact that a large per
cent of the filings are for irrigation
of a few acres of land on homestead and
desert claims. Several small power fil
ings have also been made for the de
velopment of power for domestic use."
PAY 100 YEAR DEBT
(United Prtst Leases Wtre.1
ParisJuly 11. The Duke of Marl
borough is to be sued in the courts
here for a debt Incurred by his great
great grandfather nearly a hundred
years ago. According to proofs filed
today by a man named Bee-art George.
fifth Puke of Marlborough, borrowed
$2100 from his ancestor in 1818, but
ths -money was never repaid, ths duke
dying practically bankrupt Beeart haa
Just woks up to the fact that ths prss
ent duke has a rich American wife,
so he is going after the money, which
with a century's Interest, now amounts
to 112.000.
Cocktail, I co Cream, 81 Day Sleep,
(United Presi Mated Wirt.)
Port Townaend, Wash., July It. Ser.
geant Groghegn-of the signal service
corps is in a critical condition in the
military hospital at Fort Worden, fol
lowing his awakening after a six day
sleep. Groghegn went to a dance on
July 4, drank a eooktsll and ate a dish
of Ice cream. Later in the evening he
became drowsy and, fell Into a stupor
from which ne could not De sroused.
Surgeons are watching the case closely
in an attempt to sotve tne mystery.
W BADLY
From Shoulders to Ankles. Skin
Red and Blistered, CuticuraOint
ment Cured in Two Weeks.
15 North Ash It., Spokane, Wash.
My baby waa sick and I had te give him
baths and rah him with alcohol and one
evening by mistake In the
dark I crabbed ths bottle
that contained carbolic add
and rubbed some on before I
noticed' my mistake, Baby
was burned on the back from
shoulders to the ankles. The
akin was red and bllitared.
He suffered Quite a little. A
neighbor told me about the
Cutioura Ointment so' I purchased a box at
ronce. I lust put ths Cutlcura Ointment on
twice a day sod the burnt skin all came o9
and left no scar. It wss only two weeks
before be wss cured." (Signed) Mra. J, H.
Inglot,Mar28,i0l3.
hair fell out Gradually
. . Valley Center, Cat " My trouble began
'on my head with Itching first thing.' Kext
my hah began falling. My bah waa getting
dry and lifeless and thin and It fell out grad
ually. Right away I began to use the Cu
tlcura Boap and Ointment, used only one
cake of Outicura Soap and box of Cutlcura
Ointment and Inside of three weeks I was
well." (Signed) Gregory Ornish, Mar. 28,
1818.' ':;-rr;,fi ;;.-.::
. Cutlcura Soap (38c.) and Cutlcura Olnt
meet. (SOc) are sold everywhere. A single
set is eften sufficient.: . liberal sample ol
each mailed free, with 33-p. Skin Book. ' Ad
dress poet-card "Cutlcura, Dept. T.Boaton."
SVMen who shave and shampoo with Cu
tlcura Soap will find It best for akin and aosliv
AMERICAN DOLLARS TO
BACK
HARVEVS LAKE
CASE
Hi
4etters From ; Johns to Girl
Found Drowned Only In
crease Strangeness.
' .
;(
- (United Prttt Leased Wire.)
Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 11. The mys
tery surrounding the death of Miss
Alloe Crlswell, Is yeara old, whose body
waa found floating In Harveya lake
near here July 0, was atill unsolved to
day. Herbert Johns, 28. is In Jail
charged with responsibility for the
girl's death. ...
Stephen Reese, a chauffeur, reported
today that be saw Johns and Miss Crls
well with a party of friends on the
night of July 4. He saw a swange man
lying On a pile of loga nearby. Return
ing to the same place near midnight
Reese ssid, he saw Johns and ths girl
in the mad. The girl was staggering
and Johns was supporting her. Th
strange man was still lying on the log
pile.
The police have secured about 100 let
ters which Johns wrote to Miss Crls
well. These show that the girl's home
life was not pleasant In one letter
Johns suggested that they "both Jump
Into the lake and end our sorrows."
STABBED BRAKEMAN IS
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
. (Special to Tbe Journal.)
Hood River, Or., July 11. James
Pouel waa arrested at the CascaJe
Looks Tuesday for stabbing Brake
man Kramer, a passenger brakeihan on
the Spokane Flyer. The alleged crime
waa committed Monday night at mile
post No. 19, near the Locks. Pouel
waa taken to the Hood River hospital
yesterday, where be was Identified by
Kramer.
Kramer is in a very critloal condi
tion, having received several stabs In
the breast When taken from the train
to the city jail here, Pouel made an at
tempt to draw his dirk on the officers.
Howsver, Officer Lewis made short
work of the attempt by twisting his
arm. Arehle Leonard. O.-W. detective,
left for Portland with the prisoner on
the local yesterday. "":'-" -
STATE ENGINEER BEGINS
SURVEY OF CLACKAMAS
(Salem Bureau of T Journal.)
Salem, Or- July 11. R. L. Harrison
of the state engineer's force, has start
ed a survey of ths Clackamas river to
determine the fall and topography of
the banks as a means of ascertaining
the value of the stream for water power
purposes. During this season he will
take up a similar survey of the Sandy,
Hood. Santlam and McKensie rivers.
The work will be done in cooperatlou
with the United States geological sur
vey.
KILLED MAN PUT AWAY
INTO STRANGER'S GRAVE
(SmciiI to The Journal.)
Cottsge Orove, Or., July 11. The body
of the unidentified man Killed vy tne
north bound local a week ago was bur
led yesterday without his Identity hav
ing been learned. A prescription num
ber was found on the body. This had
VETERAN OF LATE
WAR TELLS STORY
Has Never Found Anything to
Eaual Plant Juice and
Praiset It Very Highly.
Mr. M. L. Wagner, who resides at IStO
Korty-second aveoue, this city and who
was a soldier in tne opanisn-Amerigan
war and also in the Philippine con
stabulary, has ths following to say
about Plant Juice:
"When I returneo from the Philippine
islands I was In pretty bad shape
physically and my stomach was in bad
condition. 1 suffered from severe pains
and seemed to have all ths recognised
symptoms of appendloltla. I have been
growing worse steadily for the last
three years and have not been able to
eat a hearty meal for year. Every
thing I ate seemed to disagree with me,
cauains- a most disagreeable bloating.
waa told that I could only get relief by
an operation, but naturally waa averse
to this. Then I heard of Plant Juice
and thought I would try it, I have used
three bottles and the pain in my stom
ach la rone, my food agrees with me and
I am eating anything I want. I aleep
well and am In fact feeling better in
every way," - .-.,
If you have no appetite, feel tired and
worn out or have indigestion, gas or
bloating and are In a general rundown
condition try Plant Juice. For aale by
the Owl Drug company, . ,
DR.GUNN'S
Blood and Nerve Tonic
Aets like s food to the blood, brain and i
irhera ths vitality haa hauna law h
where the vitality has
3
wotk. worry, aiteate or sn etner
ths shriveled arteriM with
nereaaea the circulation and forces new life,
power and ttrensth into every part of the body.
Tie. a sex. five tS.SO Write mm about year eat.
Dr. Botaako Ce. 224 N. JOth St. phllaetlalUa, fa.
3
a
Tke
Popular Ranjeilr
Get LKInuiM Uam,
tumbaro: Mint in
tor
' Bctatk.
A(itiuru'lH Ueekmaa hL XT.
III B V a m
CIS
I I IV SjSl
I U I
been filled by a Salem drug atora and
inquiry revealed that it had been filled
for a man giving the name of J. Foley.
A drinking cup found on the body bore
the name of C. A. Bender, This would
Indicate that the man was endeavoring
to hide hla identity by use of different
names or that the cup belonged to
someone else.
Slayer Acta as If Insane.
(Special to The Journal)
Astoria, Or July 11. The queer an
tics and- remarks of Fernando Fernan
das, held at the city Jail awaiting trial
on the charge of murdering hla wife In
thla city early last spring, have led the
authoritlee to believe he Is either - a
clever faker or is losing his mind.
Though he aweara he la innocent ha
declares he will be found guilty when
tried, and he is continually beseeching
those who have him in charge not to
kill htm. . -
Fish Will Be) Mile High.
(Special to The JoeraaL)
Cottage Grove. Or- July 11. It
la
quite probable a flshwsy will be built
in Steamboat river next year so that
salmon can- come up Into Steamboat
tributaries Into the Bohemia district
Ths work would have 'been done this
year except for laok of funds. Ths in
stallation of a fishway will bring the
salmon up City and Horse Heaven
creeks near the Mustek property. At
this point the fish would be some 8000
feet above asa level.
Fire Warning for Cottage Grove.
(Tpoclal to The Joarnal. t
Cottage Grove, Dr., July 11. The
olty counell has ordered immediate in
stallation of an electric fire alarm sys
tem similar to that now la uae at Cor
vallla. There has been no adequate
way of turning In an alarm during the
night
Very Attractive
Low Rates East
Every Day from This Date to September 30th 1
ROUND TRIP SCARES TO
CHICAGO ..$72.50
. ST. LOUIS 70.00
KANSAS CITY
60.00
60.00
OMAHA .
Alto to many, important eastern cities; good all summer with :
stopovers and diverse route privileges.
A Broad Choice of Routes
You generally expect to include in your eastern trip a
number of the big cities in the middle west. It is desirable to
be ticketed via a railroad that reaches the greatest number of,
them. , ' "s . -
BURLINGTON TRAINS RUN BETWEEN
Minneapolis, St Paul and Chicago
Minneapolis, St. Paul and St Louis
Billings, Denver and Omaha
Billings, Kansas City and St. Louis
Denver, Omaha and Chicago
Denver, St Joseph and St Louis
Through tickets via Billings are honored over the direct
line or via Denver to the East. The map in our red folder will
"show how a through ticket over the Burlington will include:
many of these cities.
The Initial agent or the tmdersigned wUl be fled to point out the stoyever
and diverse rente privUegee possible te holders of Burlington tickets, or
if yen 11 tell me where yen want lo go, Z'U be glad te) help yon plan your trip.
, C. ZSLDOZr, Osneral Agent, O. B. Q. S3. St.. ;
loo Third SW VorUaad, Or.
"There's Comfort for YOU on the C B.& Q"
HiuiiTitjjniii
'SjBWtptavwraMsx'amasempLji
THE -
muuuiu
I
DICTIONARY CERTIFICATE
PRESENTEDBY-THE x
I OREGON JOURNA1, JULY 11, 1913 1
SIX APPRECIATION CERTIFICATES CONSTITUTE A SET
SiKwixfi'tiwa
sow your esaoraesaeni at this
ens ins anove usmxioats or ja
itlvs dates, aad tresentla them
bobbs amoaii serein set opposite any
tmi vue items ex ine oosi ox peeaung. empress xzom tne iscvory, cneos.
lag, olera hire and ether necessary 2XVXS3 Items), aad yosv wlU be
ynnaita wiw ywr esetee f tnese
UMt IXATUX (Like illustrationi in the. announcements from day
MnnFRNFNHirc!? 4' 11 the ONLYentirtly NEW compil.
muUUWlWJM tl0B by the world' gmtest anthoritiei from lead
BZOTSOvaST . in uniyenities; ia bound in lull 1 Limp Leather,
WsnsaeV fleaibls, stamped In fold ;v on back ; and ' idct,
vSSu Jet rSit? .printed on BibU papef, with red edges and corners
v rounded; beautiful, strong;, durable. Besides the gen.
eral contents, there era maps and over 60Q luhjectt-beautifully illustrated
by 3-color plates, numerous tubjecta by monotones, 16 pp. afv -
of educational chart and the latest United States Ccnius, rvr f
Present at office SIX eonaecutively dated Certificates and-'
Bill iiatsii it is exactly tne
CODERN ENGLISH raVrte
PIonOKsJtT
.unt t M h &
lUBstrates
v t atyis 01 Dinama.
ayal la Amy .,. , wnwn IS tn satt
f leather.-
ellva edgoa 1 and wlthi I v
-V fjf.l', rner , aUaVl !
. CertUteatea and..
Any book by sasll ao
ELKS' JINKS TO BE
IN COBURG GROVE
n n inajn aummii W .:' r' ' ' - ,.'-.(. . ' 4 h
Picnic for Lodges-! AH State
Will Be 5 Miles North of ;
Eugene. ' f4
(Spsclal te The louraaL)
Bugens, Or, July 11. Toe Eugene
Elks have selected a blg greve en the
south tank of the MoKenala river, five
miles north of Eagese an4 a mile sesth
of Coburg. as the placet ef their ptcnto
and high Jinks to be given the Elks of
the entire state en Sunday, julj 2u. .
Twenty-five fishermen have bssa -cured
to whip the waters of the Wil
lamette and McKensie rivers the day. -previous
to the picnic te obtain at kaV
160 fine radsldev trout upott which to ,
feed the Elka, They will put boats inU
ths Willamette above Oakxidge and Into -the
McKensie above Blue river and flshi -down
stream until the required stunsor '
ef trout of ths proper shte is secured.
Albany has promised to aeud a special -excursion
train and it Is expected that ,
ons will be ran from Portland and one
from . southern Oregon. Ths -.picnic
grounds are located oa the Weodburn
Springfield branch of the Southern Pa- "
clfio railway, and all excursion trains "f
will be run direct to the spot without ,
stopping In Eugene. The local Elks -will
have a. special train of their ewn
to leave the city at o'clock ia th.
morning. The others are expected to
arrive at 10 a, ra - . . .
ST. JOSEPH $60.00
sioux city ; eaotr-
DENVER; 53.00'
ROCK ISLAND .... 70.00 1
Denver and Kansas City -Kansas
City and St Louis I
Kansas City and Chicajo -Omaha
and Kansas City '
Omaha and Chicago
Omaha and St. Louis
1
NEW
v. 8
3
5
t
latltrT'SIIS
great educational oppertnnity by
cut
DDreoiatioa wn live vinera or
COS.
at this off lea. with tha sxnesse
ttyie ez vieuoaary etieoiea t wsw
tares aoeasw
CMTK aOVND Is in plain elais
l"nrr v r Vn Kf binding, minnv-l
tuvvLlul tf.UUv J in goid snd tUikj
riCTIOVAJiT ,. b unit tr,
lUBstsatsd . sin IUiiiuuoi;
aaual te An St.
s ft la.ue . "
i el the
sjid e" f w
ed Slates
era omitted., fix L.i. w
tUlcates sod......
tttra tot posters.
- 'I-SSJ- I
mmm
A.