THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENINO, JULY 17, 1913.
c::z nr.r;a ezfends on anotihh
TOO IlUtt-LE.
SIMTTETvtD RUMOR.
USING A BY PRODUCT.
' 1 . ok2 sna. .
j'ji
Ik
71
m I-W
o. WUUkins-"! hear Jack Beuda
long ia paying serious attention to old
Multlrox'a daughter."
B. Go8b-"Yaa. and If he doesn't
land her I'm afraid be won't ba able
to pay anything else."
Notes of Wednesday's Happenings
Brief Paragraph Giro Journal
.. . Congressional,
' The majority, members of tha house
hanking and currency eommittee. in
their eoaMderation' of th admlnlatra
tlon currency bm, hV nUy agreed
to a provision for exchanging I per oent
bond which- bear the clfcuUtlOn orirl'
lege for a per oent 10 year bonde, "ea
emot froni federal. aUta and municinal
taxation, both aa to Income and to prin
olpai"..;. . , : y:' v
. The aenata public ' lahda eoirtmlttee
naa granted permission to -Eugene J.
Sullivan to file a brief Jbr July Jl
against the Issuance of a permit tp tea
rranoleeo to use the waters of fxetchy
Hetohy tor a - municipal supply.' lie
olaima'that other sources of supply are
available, and that the city la not faa
ing aay aenoua water ramine. euinven
Is president of the Sierra Blue Lake
vater . & "Power company.
Herbert Johns, held at Wllkesbarre.
Pa., on auapieion of the murder or Alice
CHepell, has been released on a writ of
habeas corpus, miss cnspciva ' boay
was ,. found In Harvey's lake.' near
Wllklsbarre, . July I. and aha was last
seen - alive with Johns on tha night
of July I. Judge Henry Fuller decided
tha evidence against him, to ba. Insuffi
cient ;
When Nellie Crokb refuted to marry
Charles Creoilius, a wooden legged man,
at Castle Bock, Colo.) he chased her to
a rancher's house, battered down the
door and fired three times Into a closet
where the girl ;.layr hidden,' but "the
shots went wild. Taken to.fhe county
Jail, he removed. the strap from his
wooden leg and hung himself In 1 hit
cell. . : ' '
Fire which originated ' in the . base
ment of a racket store destroyed a solid
block of bualneeo buildings at Creaton,
Iowa, add caused a loss of $75,000.
The exchange of atock of the Balti
more at Ohio railroad owned - by, the
Pennsylvania Railroad company for
took of the Southern Paclflo owned by
tha Union Pacif lo was made ,Wedneeday
at, Philadelphia, in accordance with tha
terms, of the merger dissolution.. '
Judges Wlndes, Heard and Baldwin at
Chicago have Instructed Attorney Hoyne
to proceed against the alleged parties
to the fraud and collusion said to have
been praotloed In Securing tha divorce
of tVUllam ' Guggenheim, millionaire
mining tuanfrom Graca Brown Dug
e-enhaim-Wahl id 1901.
The resignation of Henry J. Horn as
vice president of the Boston ft Maine
railroad has been , announced at Boa
ton. -; No explanation Was given. ': . To
gether with others, Rom was charged
with liability for the fatal wreck a
Weetport. Conn., on the Ifew York, New
Haven Hartford, which occurred when
ha was vice president or that road, and
lie - is now unaer lnaicimenu
. - ;. Pacific Coast. . "..
The police of San Traneiseo ara seek.
In John BJslkos for the murder of Don
pollpoulos, whom he shot and killed when
the latter refused to aoanaon his suit
for the hand of tha fugitive's nleoe. Tha
shooting occured In a grocery store
where Rlsokos was employed as clerk.
The funeral of Mies Bdna P. Alter at
Pasadena was attended by a large
gathering, In which women of the ex
clusive millionaire set were crowded
aide by side with the poorest people of
the city in common grief. Miss Alter
WOMAN A
s GREAT SUFFERER
Tells How She Was Restored
, J-TbHeaitkbylE.
tv i Pinkham't VegetcV
ble Compound.
Grayvllla, I1L"I wag great mil
Ycrwof femala complaint for a year
and I got toothing
that helped ma un
til I began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetabla Com
pound. I was Irreg
ular and bad cramps
to bad that I had to
go to bed. fi Now I
hava better health
than 1 hava had for
fears and I cannot
speak too highly of
your medlcine.,,--Mra. JEaaia Bcbaab,
13 Main Bt, GrayvUle, 111.
Case of Mrs. Tally.
Chicago,' UL- " I take pleasora la
; writing to thank yon for what Lydia E.
:: Pinkhain' Vegetable Compound has
i done for me. I suffered with such aw
ful periodic pains,' and had a displace
ment, and received no benefit from tha
doctors. X was advised to take Lydia
f:. L rinkham's Vegetable Coofpound, and
; am now as well as ever.' Mrs; Wn
uife -TfutxY, 2052; Ogdea';' Aventte;
Chitfagoi .111;;
T-- if you have the Eliffhtest doubt
" that Lydlu E.PiBiiiam's Vegeta
ble Compound will help you,wrlt
td Iydla UPlnkhamMedlclneCo.
Your letter will be Opened
read and answered by a -woman,
tutdlbeldln atrict confidence.
HowelWPeopl ara always ilttlng
oi ma." ,
Powell "They wouldn't ba II you
didn't have an air wbion- seems to
aay 'Ba aeated." -
Reader tha News f Late Yesterday
4, t
was killed' la the Venice iaort Line
wreck, and 1t Is proposed to name the
new Mexican aetuetaent house at Pasa
dena the. "Edna P. Alter Settlement
House," la reoognitioa of her faith
ful work as secretary of the Assoolated
Charities, Aku rii:1:-.i
v Oaorga'Sl. Overmeyer, a too Angela
attorney who was a patient :n a sani
tarlum at Kedondd beaoh, broke lftoee
from hia attendants and plunged tout
a pier - into tha ocean. He was iwlc
resoued by guards and-tlsbermeZ but
sscapea again, and tha third UA suc
ceeded ' la drowning himself.
William rahey, s workman A ployed
on tha half-constructed bridi at the
axpoaltloA ground at San Dlio.'mlrao
ulously escaped -; death jVednesday
morning. He whined throAn the air
train a height of TO fee his --fall to
the ground unbroken, butfesoaped with
a thrice fractured leg.fend a badly
bruisea body.
A coroner's Jury at anteda brought
la a verdict of accldeial death In tha
case of Walter TUto the government
storekeeper who waayshot by his wife
last Monday night flting a frollo at a
friend s house. -AArother of the dead
mgn then called the dtatrict'attor
neya offlea and tyked that tha woman
ba Indicted for order, claiming that
aba was not maled to Til ton and that
hla death may at have been accidental,
Manuel Knowaa found dead la hla
bed on bis yAeh near Newark, CaL,
With hla hea chattered by a Shotgun
wound. A gua lying beside him was
not discharged, the authorities say, and
tha coroner Questioned the man's wife.
with whom ho had quarreled. She said
tnat ana sad heard the shot from the
house of a neighbor where aha had been
living etart from her husband. -
Mrs. ouve J. smith, it years old. en
tered Into a suicide compact at San
Jose, Cat, with Stephen Mastick, a tu
berculosis Invalid. , After feeding Mrs.
Smith' morphine tor 11 houra and writ
ing down the story' of her lingering
death. Mastick drowned himself In a
shallow lake. Tha aged woman ha J
been supporting Mastick on a fit a
month pension. ' -
It is estimated that ISO.000 worth of
business was done at the-flrst eala held
at the new stockyards at Caldwell, Idaho,
ana mo auccese or ine enterprise Is re
garded as assured. The recond sale wilt
bj held August I, and 7. . -She yards
ara said to be the lara-ett on th. pa
cific coast, having a few t.ore pens than
moee at -roniano.- .. . ,.. .. - .-
Oregon Briefs. .
-v Tha executive committee of the Lin
coin County Fair association has ap-
pointaa committees and made arrange
ments tor the fifth annual, fair to be
held at Toledo, September 2S-1. The
first flying machine to be seen ia the
county win maKe a flight each day,
An order has been issued at Tha
Dalles by County Judge Teal confirming
i". ppnuuvn e u, w. irvine a
guardian for James . W. eimmons, who
Is declared to be incompetent to care
for hla uohey. Although Simmons and
his wife, an aged couple, were living In
poverty, it has been found that they are
neirs to property valued at 117,000.
Ion Ouy, a former cattle man, 1ias
been arrested by Sheriff Each at Saim.
e ia warned at juutte, Mont., on a
charge that he obtained two $100 money
orders by means of a forged check, and
he la aleo accused of forain chMii. in
other Montana'clUee. He was formerly
stock Inspector of Beaverhead oounty,
and prominent in southern Montana
farming and livestock circles.
foreign,
Scotland Ykrd ia inveatlaatlnr the re
ported theft of a 1625,000 pearl necklace
which disappeared while In transit by
post from Paris to London. When the
package wai .OD6ned .br tha dealer to
whom It bad been consigned, nothing ex
cept sugar was found.
By a vote of I7 to 191 the chamber
of deputiea at Paria has decided that the
term or service will begin at the age
of 10, under the proposed three-year
military service system in France, t :
Maxlne Elliott has been persuaded to
return to the sure at London bv Sir
Herbert Baerbomb Tree. She will ap
pear at Hla Majesty's theater, Septem
ber t, in tha role of Zulelka in "Joseph
and Hia Brethren."
Lieutenant fltoll of the German avia
tion corps died at Jeuterborg as the re
sult of injuries received wnen his ma
chine struck a tree while making a land
ing. A passenger who aooompanled him
was unhurt.
MisceUaneoog.
Miss blossom Browning paid a fine of
I2 at Richmond. Va for wearina' a
alashed aklrt, and left immediately for
New lork. . She declared aa a parting
ahot that Richmond , waa ..'"full of
prudea.,..'.X!iK-':;v.,n,)'';;;.;' ';,::'.
William F. McNeil. -charged with sea-
ond degree murder at. Kansas City for
fatally shooUng : Lee Self at a "can
party,'? . was acquitted by; the Jury, al
though that body declared- iteconvlc-
tlon of hla guilt- The foreman told the
defendant to go home and make a man
of himaeir, as the jury had decided to
give him another chance. ,r
Striking waiters at St. Loula have
Coma to the conclusion that, 4'tlpa'' have
done them more' harm than good in
bringing about the lack of a living
ware. Thev hava daoidad t6 Send a
delegation to the city -council to work
for the passage of an antl-tlpplng or
dmanca. "- 4 ...
it la announced from..01ympla, Wash;.
that a declaration of . ouarantina . is
threatened by the new department of
agrioulture against all California-grown
potatoes because or .the prevalence or
tuber moth,, a new and dangerous peek
', V'"1" ""aassBsssBssassBasBssajBBaMsssahssssasjsBB
Babe : Is Cremated, Mother Burned.
, (Special to ne joarntl.) ; .:.
Deer Park, Wash., July 17. Mrs. B,
Walker sustained ; severe burns about
the face and head, and her. baby, aged
months, waa burned to ' death here
when her home was destroyed, follow
lng a gasoline explosion. . Mrs. Wtflker
:as rescued byH.' O. Frederick, who
as also seriously. burned In an. effort
iniiMvwiuvv iii sat is viivi 1 1
to locate the baby,
ifMy
Mrs. OoalppH"Don't tall It to any.
body, m'dear, but I heard that Mr.
Kabo'e buaband beata her rpguiarly."
Mra. Beane "Yea. Every time he
playa eardo with her." . .
RIGID CROSSING
RULES DEVISED
.,,( .'.' , , t
f'fulil Stop' Says Commls
slon, Unless There Are1 In- ;
nterlocklhg Switches.
-0'".i:r:i " .
, (Sal) BaMes of The Jtoival.)
. Salem, Or., July i7-An order forbid
ding any railroad train, or streetcar id
tha state to cross another railroad ot
streetcar line without first coming to a
m a 'k . , i gagas teaiaqia fiaveav spviaae iu vvi sMvytutjaie
full atop so the conducjor may aaceNlainc it was given a place on tha map
taia if the track is clear, was issued by
the state railroad commission yesterday
afternoon. The order applies to every
railroad - in the state that has grade
crossings. . Tha order atates that rail
road eompanlee that Install, under the
supervision ot the commission, inter
locking safety plants at their crossings
may avoid the necessity of making a
full atop. Zn aucn eases trains may
arose at slow speed,
The railroad companies affected by
the order are the Southern Pacific. Cor-
veins A Eastern, Portland, Eugene A
Eastern, Baiem, Falls City aV Western,
Oregon Electric, . Oregon Washington
Railroad Ai Navigation company, Walla
Walla valley Traction, Paclflo Railway
A Navigation, Willamette Pacific, Spo
kane, Portland A Seattle, Portland Rail
way, Light A Power company and Coos
Bay, Roseburg A Eastern,
on main line railroad crossings trains
must coma to a full atop within 100 feet
of the crossing) on main line crossings
of railroads and street railroads all
oars of the street railroad must stop
within 71 feet of tha crossing, and not
proceed until the conductor haa ascer
tained if the lino la olear, and then the
speed must not be greater than 10 miles
an hour. This applies to all lines classed
as street railroads. ,. .
On main line Crossings of street rail
roads, all cars must' stop within. 60 feet
of the crossing, and the Conductor must
go to the crossing to see It the' line is
clear; on main line crossings with yard
tracks and spur tracks of railroads and
Street railroads, all car must atop
within 100 feet of the crossing, and,the
eonduotor must go to ' the crossing to
see If the crossing is clear. This rule
also applies to crossings of "yard tracks
and spur tracks with yard .tracks and
spur track of railroad and street rail
roads.
Alf railroad companies are directed to
put the new rule Into effect within 29
days after being served with the order.
NORTH BEND TO SUPPLY
PUPILS WITH FREE BOOKS
(8alm Berets, of Tkt JoarMl.l
Salem, Or., July 17. The school dis
trict at North Bend,' in Coos county,
Will hereafter furnish school text books
free td Its pupils, according to advice
received by State School Superintendent
Churchill. . .
This is the second district in the state
to vote to supply free text books under
tha law enacted by the last legislature.
The first district was Olendale, in Doug
laa county. The text books in these
districts will be purchased with funds
ralaed by taxation. ,
vi ajsaaaaaHWMsBkMMSMalBahaaMaaaMs- mwsI
Bay Center Oyetennan Dies.
(Special to Tae Joural.)
South Bend. Wash,. July IT. Mrs. H
M. Wilson, wife Ot County Commissioner
H. M, Wilson, has received a telegram
telling ot the death of her father, Lewis
B. Rhoades of Bay center, Mr. Rhoades
wa one ot the county's pioneers, and
one Of the beat posted Oysttrmen in tha
atata. He waa manager for the Occi
dental Oyster company of Bay Center.
He came to Wlllapa bay in the rail or
1862. and engaged in lumbering. He
waa 6 years old at hi death, and he
and Mrs." Rhoades had the congratula-
tlona of the entire county five years
ago, when they celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary. They married
when h was It and she 18, and 11
children aurvlve. i '"
Granted Insurance p
V AfterlunTrouble
As many cases of LunfTroublee start
with a cold or a cough, the beet advic
that can be given Is to get rid of the
-nl.l nr enurh aa auloklv as DOeeible.
Otherwise more serious trouble are like
ly to follow. If the medicines you are
now taking do not bring relief, try Eck
man'S Alterative, the- remedy for-Throat
and Lung xrouoies, wnicn naa atooa me
test of time. Investigate this oaae: .
. 5sjT oean Btij-tirooKiyn.-iN-.-ii
"Dear Sirs: About a year and. a half
Olio, s u v e J mm
ago my health rapidly failed until at the
end of Six months my weight had fallen
to 120 pounds. I was troubled with night
aweata, a severe cough and waa very
weak. About this time I consulted a
physician,-who told me my lungs were
af footed. Not satisfied, I went to another
doctor who, after examining me. said
that I waa In the-first-stares of 'Cod-
sumption. At this point I started to take
Kckman's Alterative. The night sweats
stopped almost immediately, my cough
became looser and gradually disappeared.
My weight It now 143 pounds and my
physician has pronounced me perteotly
sound which, ' together with the fact
that 4 have been accepted by two differ
ent Insurance companies for insurance,
makes me sure of my entire recovery by
Eckman's Alterative.? y ';'
, (Affidavit) ;-f ' W, E. OEE. ,
(Above abbreviated; more on request.)
- fek mn'i. Alterative haa beenDrovan
bv many years' teat' to be most effica
cious In cases of severe Throat and Lung
Aiiecuons, jtsroncmiiB, jironcniai Asth
ma, Stubborn Colds and In unbuilding
noiona or hablt-fornilng drugs. For sale
by The Owl Drug Co. and other leading
aruagisia. - wnie m tcitraan xaoora
torv. PhiladelDhla. Pa.r for bnnklot tell
in cF nr rirnvaansi avtirt " siA.iit'iAnakt avt. I
ing ot recoveries , and additional s evt
' ' V .
Mra. Wba"I saw tou and Mr.
1 Bigmitt havtA a dreadful auarrei. I
i hop you didn't coma to
v . Mr. Wha"No, my dear, but I was
- fool enough to atick around and talk
w- back Uil blows eamo to ma." -; -- r
NEWS OF-CENTRAL' OREGON
BEND IS CHANGING
; INTOiilil
Sewer System ' Will Be Turned
.Over This- My City! Hall
Is Contemplated
. 1 (Spedtt to The Jaurail.) .
Band, Or July 17.-tCentral Oregon
of Oregon by the construction of rail
road a, and Bend seems to have made
as much advancement as any other
town. In the past year especially the
city has taken steps that are changing
it from a typical frobtler village into
a modern town. ; "
From a financial atahdpoipt, the main
undertaking has been the construction
ot a newer system. This work was start
ed last year With the voting of a bond
Issue. Tha Completed system will be
turned over to the elty this fall, the
cost being about 110,000.
Street grading haa also been started
and a contract requiring an expendi
ture of 15500 is aow under way. This
call for the grading and Improvement
of the three main business streets.
In hi report t the :City council ot
the past six months, it Is stated by
Mayor O. P, Putnam that the finances
of the city are In excellent shape, with
cash on hand la the general fund
amounting to about 18000.
The erection of a brick or atone city
hail. Including a Jail, la contemplated by
the council, the building to cost about
$1000. and the council is also eonsiderin
the -setting, aside of a sum sufficient
to maintain a Carnegie library aa nego
tiations are now being carried on with
the Carnegie Corporation regarding the
establishment of Such an Institution
here. .
Pioneers' dab Good Entrtainer.
(Special te The Journl.
Terrebonne, Or., July 17- When the
Flying Squad from Portland, which is
rushing through central Oregon as a
drum corps for the Central Oregon De
velopment convention at Klamath Falls,
August 19 to 21, was In Terrebonne
Tuesday, a dinner that would have
pleased epicures was served by the
women of the Pioneers' club. More
than 100 persons were present, plates
having been laid for that many. Many
farmers left their work In the field In
order to be present, some living several
miles distant The Pioneer club wa
represented by the following; MesdAme
Thomas it Pickens. Levi McCauley,
Ralph MoCauley, "Hugh Peckham,
George Hamilton, W. A. Pickett, Lola
Number. Mary C Davidson, Bert Nlch.
ols, O. O, droves, Otho Baker, William.
Jennie SheUer, Mary Btansbury, O. W.
Greeley, K. A. Cleland. George Iunker,
Everett Almeter, John Almeter Sr.,
Morris, M. A. Lehman, . Al Houghton,
L. A. Heathman, D. H. Gates. T. B.
Allison. Boyd Wagner, H. B. Wlnfleld
and Mitchell, and Misses Agnes Pick
ens, Dorothy McCauley, Nina Elliott,
Beth Cleland, Erma Cleland, Leona Mc
Cauley, Roxie Morris, Vllda Morris,
Thelma Lehman, Evelyn Kentner, Elea
nor Heathman and Haael, Alice, Stella
and Grace Williams After the dinner
short and stimulating talka were made
by each member of tha visitors' dele
gation. All Factions Unite on Fair.
' (special to The JoomL) ' . ' '
Condon, Or., July 17. Quite an em
thuslastle fair meeting waa held here
Tuesday night by the local business men
and several farmers. The spirit of the
meeting seemed to be that no expense
or effort should be epared to make
the next Trl-CoUnty Fair one of the best
in eastern Oregon. The business men
here seem to be drawing aside from
petty Jealousies and to be working to
aether in more harmony for the fair
than they have for any lne other thing.
It is becoming generally . understood
that this region needs mora Intensl
tied farming and to encourage thla
many prises will be offered at the fair
for uoh products. It Is expected that
work on the new buildings will be
started Immediately.
Aatoa Increase at Condon.
; "(Sperttl te The Jaaraal."'
Condon, Or., July 17. That the garage
business In Condon is thriving Is proven
by the fact that L. L. Taylor, proprietor
of trie Wheat City Garage, has found It
n.K.iiarV to hfiv laro'dr miartrj Thn
building decupled at present , la itU
but is inadequate and vtii be. moved to
the refer and used almost entirely as
a workshop. Mr. Taylor will then erect
a building. 60x110 feet, ot reinforced
concrete. The new building will hava a
cement floor and all modern, garage ao-
eessories. v - - ,';,-
John Day j Briefs. - ' ,
John Day, Or., July 17. Assistant
District Forester Adams la in. John Day
looking over graslng conditions on the
Malheur National Forest. : After leav-
ing here Mr. Adams will visit several
other .forests before returning to Port
land where his headquarters are, ,
Vernon Johnson ot Fortiano, a son of
Charles P Johnson of John Day. who
was known as the Cowboy Senator In
the state legislature of 1902-04, ' Is
spending a aacatlon here with his par
ents. -3 ; jf v-'. '':V;-:;".v ; 1 .
h- - ,' '' f, 'V
'' Jrorthern- Morrow- Harvest On..
, tone. Or.. July 17., Harvest IS now 'on
In full blast in Northern Morrow and
dosena of townspeople have gone to the
country to work In the fields. ' Many
women of the city-nave, also gone out.
to work la cook wagona, .Down Willow
creek the aeoond . crop of alfalfa. la
readv-to be cut and harvest .hands, whn
are arriving daily, are having no trou
ui in aiiiuihbt wuifc am , ifBainnr isi
ble In finding wctk.K; the weather j ia
l!W:,t,l,rv,f"l',A.',t
Mr. BeeamiUar--Aln't you' foolish "
to let your boy waste so much time In
this home gymnasium of hls'nf ' 1
- Mr. Grassneok "Not so foolish. Be.
don't know it, but then pulley ropes j
on the chest ' machine run dead
through the wall an' hitch OA to the
flywheel Of a corn ebeller an' that
rowin machine runs a feed cutter
downstairs." v . r -
Antone Braga; Who Came As
a Poor Laborer, Now Buys
$30,000 Ranch,
' ""
(Speelal to The Jeuraal.t '
JOhn Day, Or., July 17. Antone
Braga haa just purchased the James
Small ranch a few mliee below here.
It Is reported the purchase price waa
130,000 and that the terms were one
third Oaen, the balance being covered
by mortgage. This is the largeat real
estate deal olosed In this vicinity for
some time.
- Mr. Braga came to this country sev
eral yeara ago aa a laborer with proc
tioally nothing. Four yeara ago he took
the John Sllvles stook ranch on shares.
Early this spring he sold hi sCiare of
the atokk, consisting of about too head
of cattle, for 116,000. By the prchase of
the Small ranchr Mr. Braga has become
the owner of one of the finest ranches
In the John Day valley.
D, H, Williams Is Taken to The
Dalles Hospital; Agency '
Plains Man Hurt,
(Special to The Journal.)
Madras, Or., July 17. D. H. Williams,
proprietor of the Madras harness shop.
was burned by the explosion of a gas
ollne sewing machine in hia shop last
evening at 0 o'clock,. Ha Was treated
bjt.Xs. Halle of -Madras and Dr. Ed
wards of Prlnevllle. The burns were
mostly about the face, neck and arms,
but were of such a serious nature that
the physicians decided to take him at
once to The Dalles hospital. The
Chances are in his favor for recovery,
tnough the bums are extensive.) Mr.
Williams Is prominent locally, beimr a
leading member of the Methodist Epis
copal church, an active member of the
Madras Commercial club and ah all-
arouna Booster ror tne community.
C. H. Jackson, a young farmer living
Upon the Agency Plains, about eight
miles north of Madras, accidentally shot
himself in the foot yesterday afternoon
with a 13 oallber rifle. Dr. Hall was
unable to locate the bullet, which
ranged downward from the top of the
foot and lodged between the bones o'
the Instep. He will probably go to The
Dalles.
Disgusted Owner Sells Hia Car.
(Special to The Journal.)
John Day, Or., July 17. A letter was
quoted in The Journal some time ago
from Ira G. Boise of this place to
Secretary of State, In which Mr. Boise
gave the 'secretary a very thorougn
calldown In the matter of automobile
license charges. Mr, Boise set forth at
Considerable length the alleged abuses
to Which car owners were subjected,
and stated that If not relieved of the
heavy burdens imposed by the state
he would sell hla car. Evidently Mr.
Boise failed to soften the heart of tho
secretary, as he is now earless. 'having
old his machine to J. M. Shields, who
operates a livery stable here. Mr.
Shields will cheerfully "donate" to the
state aa he Intends to make the Car pay
dividends, hauling salesmen and tour
lsta up and down the valley..
British Army Filer Killed.
(United Pmm WlrJ
Salisbury, England, July 17. Major
A Howetson of the army aviation corpa
was killed here today. While 100 feet
in the air hla aeroplane collapsed. -
DRUNKENNESS
Is a curable disease, which ractulraa
treatment The ORRINB treatment can
be used with absolute confidence. - It
destroys all desire tor whiskey, beer or
other Intoxicants. . Can be given In the
home. No sanitarium expense. No loss
of time from work. Caa be given
secretly.. If after.. a trial you. fail to
get any benefit from its use your money
win be rerunaeo. .- . .
" OR.RINB Is prepared in two forms:
No. 1. secret treatment, a powder; OR
RINH No. t, In pill form, for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment Costa
only 11.00 a box. Come in and talk over
the matter with us. Ask for booklet
Brink's Pbarmaoy, 18 th and Washing
ton ata. s , Woodard, Clarke Co., . W.
park and Aider ata - : 1
Women's : .
Confidence in
4
the efficacy of this thoroughly tried 5
home remedy fa never misplaced.- In
every wayin health, strength, sptr-,
its and ia lookar-womea find them
selves better after timely use of
, " .
A:,v,S. i iih ii .d y-
MADRAS MAN BURNED
IN GASOLINE ACCIDENT
;;aeM:.Teaere,':'laee,:i0e'ga;'3ff'
Baritone-.' have a hard time keepi
Ihgr the wolf from tha door.-. . . .
f' iW Tenor "Sing so he'U hear you
and believe me, that wolf will run."
With Prospect df P., L & E,
Line Building Is Active; In
corporation. Proposed.
(Spedal to The Jonreil ;( -V
Molalla. Or., -July 17. MolsJla, with
a present population of 100, boasts of
the largeat band tor a town of its alae
la th aute. within the last month the
band has reached a membership of 24.
and several mora instruments - will be
added within two months. tTndef the
instruction of O. K. Cola, the hand ia
rapidly Bearing a point of proficiency
conalderably In advance of most ama
teur bands.
With the certainty of the P., E. St IX
railroad being: built through .the town,
business activity began to increase rap
idly several months ago. and at present
there are numerous buildings under con
structlon, including a new bank build
ing. Warehouses and stores, as well aa
residences. The town haa been con
nected during the paat two or three
yeara with Oregon City by an auto
etage Hoe, but it is expected the new
railroad will be In operation within m
couple of months. '
For the purpose of Voting Oil the
question of incorporating the teva,
spaoial election win be held on August
II. It la telt certain that the vote
wilt ba favorable to incorporating, .
Molalla Is In the -center of an Im
mense farming district and la known
as on of the best business centers In
the county. Many of the farmer pos
sess automobiles, there being. 40 ma
chines owned within a radius ef four
miles of the town. - ,
New School Building for Wanna.
(Special te The Jooraal.t
Astoria. Or., July 17. The complete
plana and specifications for a new
school building at Waurtfc have been
received by County School Superintend
ent Byland from C. H. Watsek of the
Crossett Western Timber company. The
Crosaett people deeded the site te the
district The proposed structure Is to
be 40 by 14 feet, and when finished
will accommodate about 10 pupils,
will cost approximately 12000.
2fJ
Seafood Feast for Lumbermen.
fBperial to Th Joureal.1
South Bead, Wash., July It. When
the West Coast Lumber Manufacturers'
association- piles off the tram en masse
here on July 25 for its convention it
will - find a soul-satisfying weloome.
The visitors will be taken to the beach
at Tokeland and given a shore dinner.
Several hundred guests are expected
and adequate preparations are being
made to house them without unpelasant
orowding. '
"Jaot Gay"
It Hisns
Original and Ginulnt
MALTED MILK
Thi Food-drink for All kg,
Mofe healthful than Tea or Code
Agrees with: the weakest dlgedoa .
Delicious, tavigorating and nutritioua.
P?ch mOk. mhlted grain. powd form,
k qnick lunch prepared ta a mfamfo
Tab no vobaiitiite. AikforHORLICTS,
Others are imitation
BoB!) 0F24
II m-' THE
l-DBDHC:
PJCTIONARY CERTIFICATE ,
I - PRESENTED BYTHE
t
OREGON JOURNAL, JULY 17, 1913
SIX APPRECIATION CERTIFICATES CONSTITUTE A SET
'A
ghow vaai Bdereettiaat ef this
slag out vhe above Oertif ioate ef A ppredatloa with five others ef een
aeoutlve dates, and preheating the ta at this office, with the expense
boaaa amount heraia set opposite aay style 'of Dictionary seleoMd wUiea
ovvers mo iiems ox tne cost ox paexuig, exprase "m um immotj,
iag, eiera tare ana otner aeceseary
. pteeeated Wtta your oholcs ef these
Xikt ttATttia (Like illustrations in the announcements from day
WnnFRNFNnKH to day.) H it tha ONLY entirely NEW eompila
KUUtlUl tniiLUtJ ion by the woHd., ireateit authoritlea from lead
sictiosabt ing univertitietj ia bound in full Limp w Leather,
"V!! . ' flexible,, stamped ; fa old : on s back I an4 i sides.
.ltoe? lcj . printed on Bible paper, with red edge and cornera
rounded! beautiful, attonff, durable. Besides the gen.
rsl content, there are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated
by 3-color plates, numerous subjects
of educational charts and th latest
Present at office SIX consecutively
Hair tSATKza ' it ts etaotly the.
MODERN ENGLISH LhVru,DoJonk!
BlCtlOirajaT except In the
Kauai U - Sa. which ia In half
tallies ,.,jfa,...S.eetf -lea
hioi
c
eiive dge. and ,wlth
-r- r:: q u a r e 'corners.
i VHHUWHI BUB ......
i : ...vi.. ... -i. 1 www ,y jU, mmnf
m lwliWJIJwWwWw,NWWWwwl - uiiruiLTn'i
, Little Oertrude "We have a aew '
? , LltUe FredeHck-"Wttat did you da
.. with the old oner . ,
"i " a i , . ' ; ,
' ' :
St.- Paur Country Prepares to
Cut Short Road Through' :
tolt. V :i
(Special eTfte louraiL) ' "r
Newberg, Or., July 17. J. BV.Xddy.
right ot way man of the Southern Pa '
ciflc. waa here last night for the pur
pose of securing an extension-of th ,'
time for operating the - line of , th-.
Portland, Eugene at Eastern Electric
eompar.y, a franchise for which th S'
p. obtaind(a year ago last February.
The franchise expired last February, but
an extension of six months was granted
and at Its next meeting, July 22, the ex- ,
tension now asked for, --until January v
1, Will be granted by th City Council.
Newberg now has four dally trains On
the Southern Faotfto, Vt
The Cltisena of St Paul and the OOuh
try adjacent have asked Newberg .to
contribute tsoo of the ttoOo necessary
to open up a new road te make oonnv
tion with the bridge across the Wil
lamette now being erected at Newbera.
A meeting of business men ' Wa held,
at the Commercial elub rooms . where -the
. proposition was discussed and -a
committee consisting of Mayor- Oordan,
O. O. Bassett, of the SpSUldlng Logging ,
company, and- V, 8.- a. Miller, of the
Miller Mercantile company. Was ap '
pointed to secure the necessary dona
tlona from Newberg people. The pro
posed road will shorten ' the distance
something like two miles between St
Paul and the bridge and will pas ;
through a 'very rich country. Newberg
expects mueh financial gain: from the
increase of buelnes Which will follow
th completion of the - brldg which .
event, It Is expected, will be before the
close Of thlg- year ,
- - - - w - . ' ... rl -.
HARVEST HANDS SCARCE'
IN CENTERVILLE REaiOtf
(Special tj The JourtuJ.V
Ctntarville, Wash., July 17 The
warm weather of the past few days has.
ripened the grain SO raoldlr that her-
vesting will begin at Once. The acarclty "
or narvest nanos - -wnion-now 'prevs its
may result ia serious loss to th farm- .',
era, as most of the hay is stlH in -the -shock
at a season When threshing op
erations Will bavs to be commenced. A '
CORIFORT YOUR
No matter how long ycu have fceen
tortured and disfigured by Itching, burn
Ing, raw or scaly , skin . humors. just .
put . a little of that aoothlng, antjeeptlo. '
Reslnol Ointment on the sores and the ;
aufferlng stops right there! . Healing,
begins that very minute, and your skin'
gets Veil so quickly you feel ashamed.,
of the money you threw away 'on use
less, tedious treatment. , , , ' , :
Whenever drug are sold, you can.be -just
a sure of finding Keslnol Oint
ment as court plaster or a toothbrush.
Thl l because doctor have prescribed
It so regularly for ' the - last eighteen .
jrears that every -. drugglat known ' he .
must keep it constantly in stock. Trial
fret: Dept. 8P, Reslnol, Baltimore Md.",
Works Wonders for sunburn. . ' i -. '
TV
, i
J
-
irreaf sdaeatioaal eunortmaltv by
cut
zixtsmbj itemai,
three books. - ' --,
aad, yea wui be
by monotones, lo pp.
United States Census.
dated Certificates and'
CLOTH BOVHS , is In plain clota
EIODERN ENGLISH AtXX
niwinamv ki .same vvr.
tUastratad -. V m- "--l-us I
m- . w " J nw . i
taulaf' far .v e
aeuai to Any .: " " ,
':. a a
I o
ed plates and l
re omitted, gla
car. a, v
tuioates aad..
). w. ywwwBw,
- n nr ,n.i ii
IDERG GAINER
A FROM NEW BRIDGE
MM-MSaSBSfeSBMBSSaWilSllSSJ Imf.fff. v. , '
TORllTOKIN
WITHRESINOL