The Oregon daily journal., August 08, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

THE OREGON DAILV JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1913.
;. - - IER MOTION. . , " -. ;'. A DIFFERENCE. ' .
tZGINNING EARLY
AN OmCE NECESSITY .
A MINUS QUANTITY.
- 4 '
- f . M i liiJf 1 - fi 8 ' ' ' . i- ' .
.; h Sri . :!: - -
l'u),,','V 't' , ' 'llCi"?
Mr. Elite Oh, yes. , I've met nearly
all our great Inventors.
, 1 Miss Justup Don't y know I'd Ilk
to meet Mr. Vacuum, inventor of the
.vacuum cleaner. ' ; -, , , ,
Thursday's News
Happenings of Human Interest Occurring Throughout the World After
. jceeceraaj' tssu
'i ,-1 Political.'' J- 1
1 RenresentatlTes of 18 southern cities
assembled at Washington ; to ; discuss
v with Secretary MeAdoo asd hie assist
-ants the plana for the distribution ;ot the
' eouth's share of the bo,QOU,outt to ue
distributed among; the banks tor the
purpose of movlnr crops. . The south
era bankers hare asked for about "hall
of the . total' amount to be deposited,,
and. were - enthusiastic In approval of
Secretary McAdooe plan.
Representative and Mrs, Casey of
Pennsylvania brought " to the white
House their family of eight chlldreh.
six boys and two girls, ranting un to
12 years of age. President Wilson- at
once Interrupted his -official .business
in order to greet .his visitors,, and Sec
retary'.' .Tumulty, called them a ."full
It is announced,; from Toklothat the
apaneee government naa - preparea ; a
new note In tanswert to Secretary Bry
an's last communication. . tit defends
the position . previously assumed,. ' Chat
the caiiiornia anu-aiien land nui yio
lates the Japanese-American treaty.
Eastern ,-;'b- : ,t.
. Ore movements from the mines and
docks are completely tied up because
of the strike of ore handlers at Dulutn,
Minn. The strike has also affected the
steam ahovel crews In the iron ranges,
and the ore train crews are being; laid
off. . The city commissioners of Duluth
have adopted resolutions of hostility
toward the I. W. W., and are taking
precautions to prevent' oisoraer. -
An oil stove exploded In a farm house
neac Btrathmore, Alberta,, and cost the
lives or W. QUllng water, SS years old.
his . wife and Infant child. Food for
the baby was being warmed on the
stove when the accident happened. Oil.
ling-water was chief clerk In the Irriga
tion department of the Canadian Paclflo
railway at Btrathmore. -
Fire which spread through an entire
block and caused a loss of ;I1ZS,000, re
sulted, from tha aznloslon. bf four .nil
tanks In the, Union Petroleum plant at
; Philadelphia, several ztremen - were
overoome by smoke. . .. . '
Clad only In underwear, the dead
body of Mrs. Allen Bmlley was found
on tne neaon at point of Pines near
Revere, Masa It Is believed- that she
committed suicide because of a nerv
ous breakdown.
The i fifteenth annual convention ' of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles began at
Baltimore, Md., with a,parade in which
MOO members, representing aeries in
nearly every state of the .Union, paf-tlolpated.-
The visitors afterward went
to. an amussment park on the Fatap
asco river. ',....
The eleventh triennial convention of
the Woodmen of the World, Paclflo
- Jurisdiction, has been brought to a close
at Colorado Springs, Colo., with the re
election of Head Consul I. I. Boak and
other inoumbent officers. After a spir
ited contest, A. E. Hunderland of Fres
no, Cel., was reelected head banker
over C W. easier of Seattle by a vote
Of ?4 to S84. ..
Pacific Coast.
The Japanese crew of the liner Hong
kong., Maru . attempted to smuggle - a
Chinese slave girl ashore at San Pran
Cisco, after dressing her in a sailor's
clothing.' . Customs guards discovered
and frustrated the ruse. -
A coroner's Jury at South Bend,
Wash has exonerated Edward B. Jen
nlngs, who killed C B. Jones, a neigh
bor, having found that the shooting
was accidental. " "
Miss Alice Campbell has arrived at
fian Francisco from Shanghai. China,
after Journeying 000 miles because she
wants to wed W. A. Bshagen, traveling !
auditor of the Standard Oil company.
She was employed as a stenographer
in the. offices of the same concern at!
Clears Faco of
Pimplos, Dlacldioads
WlonderM ZEMO Also Stops TeiriMd
. Itcmng AT ONCE; Cures All
Skln"TrouWe. ' . 1
Qet a 250 Bottls-of ZBMO Today,
"At lastl At last! One application
i zujwhj. me ' wonaerxui new Treat
ment, quickly put an and to - those
awful, bumlllatlns pimples and black
heads. For the first time In months
1 haven't been ashamed to go out In
public." A trial' of ZEMO will - con
vince you of Its v astonishing results
in clearing the complexion.
Don't ook this Way When ZBMO Will
; . Cure You of Pimples and Blotches,
. Barely suad Quickly . ,, .
' ZEMO isl a clean, antiseptic solution,
not a greasy paste or ointment. You
limply apply ft on the afflicted' part
your pimples, blotches and blackheads,
all. ecsema sores and pains, prickly
beat, rasa, tetter Inflamed or reddened
kin, all disappear. ; It also enres dan
3 ruff, which is scalp ecsema. ZEMO IS
juornntecd to stop Itching Immediately,
It alves instant relief. . "' ,
"I have had wonderful benefit from
your famous ZBMO for the, skin. It
has cured my faoe completely." , Miss
IJ. N Bugby Place. St. Louis, Mo.
t Qo to any first-class drug store and
get a 26o sealed bottle of ZB3MO, or
lent direct on reoelpt of price by B.Wt
Rose Medicine Co Bt. Lonis, Mo. . . . .
t 1 ' j " ' . 3 t
So,ld and guaranteed in Portland by
Woodard Clarice TJru (Jo.. Alder and
West Park streets; Skldmors Drug Co.,
1(1 Third street,
f-1 '" Mra XCadem I'm goln; downtown
' ' to-dajr to try on some new a-ownn.
, ICatlomIf there's no buyic I bav
I no objections to your trying ,
Briefly Sketched
went (9, tress.
Shanghai, where aha met. Eshagen, and
her journey la now .taken for the pur
pose of gaining the consent of her par
ents to their marriage.
..The body of Hugo Fllnk was found in
a vacant lot in the' rear of a Seattle
hotels and it la believed that ills death
resulted from a fall. Fllnk was a construction;-foreman
from Fostland, Or-
1 where he is survived by a widow and
cnuaren.
.During a fire which' gutted the Aloha
hotei i at Aberdeen, Wash., " nearly a
dosen' ; women ; were? rescued, from the
tapper 'windows- by the firemen. Most
of them 'were olad in" .their night
dresses. The damage to the hotel and
to a notion ..store on the, first floor
reached a .total of 4000..; "
Father James M. . Bcogan has been
announced a the ' Hew president of
Qonzaga university at Spokane. Waslu,
being the first former student of the
institution ' to become ;' its executive
bead. : - . . "
? W. Q. Carlisle has been appointed as
temporary ' receiver of the business of
Jared Herdlck, the mayor of Hyiyard,
Wash., who mysteriously - disappeared
several weeks. agOb . Herdiek conduoted
the Pioneer" Box .company, y
: ". Oregon Briefs.
A Japanese poodle at Seaside bit Jess
Dlgman, the 14-year-old' son of A K
Digman of Portland. The . wound was
at once cauterised, and no serious re
sults are feared. " 1
Much damage has been caused to the
ldgging camp of the Nehalem Timber &
Logging company near Scappoose by a
flre which, spread over a large area of
logged 'Off. iand. . The camp contains
about 160 men, none of whom were In
jured. . An attack tf apoplexy caused the sud
den death of John C. Clemonson, one of -the
most prominent citizens of Newberg,
who came to. America from Denmark
in 1866. He is survived by a widow,
three sons and two, daughters.
Mrs. B.-- F. Dane was badly scalded at
tha natatorlum at Oearhart when aha
Became coniusea ana lurnea nov waierLf water. This water will be sufficient,
into the bathing vat- Instead of cold.
Mrs. Dane la (3 years old and came to
Oearhart from' SanAntonlo, Texas.
JvNVi., . Foreign. , -
Two army aviators near Berlin en
countered a, new aerial danger la tne
shape of a shower of meteors. They re
ported thai they could hear the missiles
whlsslng by, while they ware at an alti
tude of one mile. ' -.
Prominent Germans at Berlin have
begun a campaign to Induce the govern
ment to participate in the Fanama
Paolfia exposition at San Francisco.
Tteporu from Valparaiso say that the
Chilean - steamer Isadora was wrecked
off Cape Carransa, and that all on.
board, with the exception: of one man,
were lost,-,.
, By a vote of 264 to S7 the French sen
ate has passed the bill, previously
passed by the chamber of deputies,
which provides for an active term of
three years in he French army. It will
add 210,000 men to the army's peace
footing, which Is Increased to 800,000.
Pavlowa, the Russian dancer., dealt
her partner, Novlkoff, a blow on the
shoulder, while they were dancing In a
London theatre. Both then left the
stage. Pavlowa's Quarrels with her
former partner, Mordkln, caused much
amusement at London. .
' Miscellaneous.
Frederick Oroos von Alvensleben of
Omaha has received notice from the
Oerman consulate at Chicago that he
had fallen -heir to a Oerman estate
valued at $1,760,000. He became es
tranged irom nis lamuy ana crossed tne
sea to v America about to years ago.
Blnce then his pride has prevented him
from accepting an annuity of $20,000.
and - he has been working as a day
laborer. - v
The president's cup for the best dis
play at the appls show conducted at
Cleveland, Ohio, by the International
Apple Shippers' association, was won
by the Ontario, Canada, department of
agriculture. R, II. Pennington of
Evansvllle, Ind., Was elected president
of the association.
The replicas of the three vessels of
Christopher Columbus, exhibited at Chi
cago in 1893, will also be shown at the
Ban Francisco fair. They are being
taken to a drydock In South Chicago to
be made seaworthy, and .will afterward
go r to Boston, u They will there be
manned by Harvard students to begin
their long cruise to San Francisco by
way of tha Panama canal.
SPEEDERS, ; INDIGNANT.
i: HURL NAMES AT JUDGE
Los Angeles, CaL, Aug. 8. Following
a mass meeting attended by practically
the entire male population of the town
of Covina, steps are under way today
to recall Justice H. N. Wells because
of his alleged unreasonable campaign
against automobillsts through fines im
posed for 'speeding. '
' At the meeting Wells was character
ised variously as "haughty, egotistical,
petty, small bore, cantankerous, pestif
erous, ridiculous, a pettifogger, an ob
stacle to clvlo advancement,? and other
things not registered. , , ; .
.."Another - movement Was suggested
looking to the recall of the city council
tor Its refusal to ask Wells to resign. ,
She . Would't pace Woman, Jury.'
L Fresno, Cel., Aug. I.-Arrested for en
gaging In a flstflght with a . woman
neighbor, . - Miss Sadie Smith , pleaded
guilty, rather than leave her fate in the
hands of a woman jury,, and today "ha
paid a 110 fine. When the magistrate
ordered that .a venire of women be sum
moned, Miss Smith withdrew her re
quest for a Jury trial. ...
'"If I can't be tried by a Jury of men,"
Mies Smttb told the court, "I will plead
guilty," A. s , - J j v,
( -
Jinks Brown boy has rot --
financial difficulties already. ,
Blnks Didn't know be had.
child, but s baby.
Jlnks-ExacUy. He's swallowed a
Quarter. ' -j ' 1 1 ' s " '
NEWS OF, CENTRAL AND EASTERN OREGON
AUTO AND SEVEN
IN
ROLL OVER AND
OVER
Jordan Valley, On, Hotel Man
Unlikely to Live; 1 Other
Is Critically Hurt, -
(Special to The Journal.) '
i Jordan Valley, Or., Aug. 8. As a re
sult of an automobile accident Sunday
night, Harry Boyoe of this city and
Harry Froman of Caldwell, Idaho, are
in the Canyon oounty hospital at Cald
well in a very critical condition. Fro
man has a fractured skull, Is badly out
about the head and has a few broken
bones in his limbs. Boyce ie badly cut
on the head and has a dislocated hip,
which the doctors have been unable to
put back In place. He also has Internal
lnjurles. .
The accident occurred while a party
of seven mens riding in a car driven by
Froman, were returning from a hunting
trip. The driver attempted to turn tne
car too short while traveling at a speed
of 80 miles an hour, and as a result the
two rear wheels and the left front wheel
collapsed and' the car rolled down an
embankment, turning over several
times and throwing the- riders in a
heap. A third man, Mark Bassett, was
slightly injured, but the remaining four
men escaped with only a few nruisea
Harry Boyce, who Is a hotelman of
Jordan Valley, was the worst hurt, and
is not expected to live.
HALF OF 18 MILE CANAL
DONE AT JORDAN VALLEY
(fliwclal to Tilt Journal. I
Jordan Valley, Or., Aug?. 8. Con
struction on the Jordan Valley Irriga
tion project, which Is ' in charge of
Maney Bros, of Boise, is progressing
very rapidly, nearly one half of the It
mile feeder canal being completed.
Work on tlfe reservoir will begin about
Monday. This reservoir' when com-
nlAtAri will ntnr nhnut 3KS.A00 tnra feat.
together with the regular flow of the
Inlet during low water, to Irrigate all
the land under the reservoir, approxi
mating 100,000 acres, and In addition
will generate approximately 7000 elec
trical horsepower, the water being al
lowed a 200 foot fall over a cliff on the
Owyhee river.
Water will be ready for delivery to
the land early next spring and the land
will be -open for entry probably this
month. State Engineer Lewis made a
trip into the Jordan Valley recently to
examine this project and found It In
first class shape. This project is re
ported to be one of the best In the state
on account of the excellent character of
the land and on account of the cheap
ness of water delivery.
SHARKEY, BUCKING BULL,
PURCHASED FOR ROUNDUP
Pendleton, Or., Aug. 8. Sharkey, the
famous bull of southern California,
which has never yet been ridden longer
than 7 seconds, Is now the property of
the Pendleton Round-up and will be e
feature of the annual ehow. By a deal
closed yesterday with "Happy Jack"
Hawn of Fresno the local association
acquires the animal for a consideration
BLACKFEET INDIANS SEE .
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
.Glacier National Park, Montana. Aug.
8. When Franklin K. Lane, secretary
of the interiort reached Glacier national
park last night for a tour of Inspection
of " the nation's newest playground, he
was greeted by SO Blackfeet Indians, who
came from Browning to confer witn
him. Secretary Lane spent some time
talking through an interpreter to the
braves who make the park their horn a
Secretary Lane was taken by automo
bile to Lake St Mary this morning and
from there goes to Lake McDermot
going to Sun and Narrows camps, re
cently established by the Great North
ern railway. The secretary will go out
Summer Foods
Cause
Many Also , Get ; Diarrhoea
What to Do in Either Case.
i Summer ought to be the months of
most perfect healtb but owing to con
taminated water and milk, unripe fruit,
germs and insects the average of health
is fnt gnnd at (hS time of the year.
There is much skin trouble from ac'.d
fruits, and much - dyspepsia and diar
rhoea from cold foods and Iced bever
ages. " t j , " t
The skin trouble is easily stopped by
discontinuing fruit. for a few days, and
by the use ofa mild laxative to clean
the bowels and , tone the blood.' The
dyspepsia Is 1 likewise corrected by ths
use of a laxative that has combined with
it the elements of a. digestive tonic.
Hence the best remedy to .use Is Dr. .
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which, as its Riehter, Clayvllle,Va., who considers It
name Indicates, is a pleasant laxative a laxative tonio absolutely unexcelled,
combined with the virtues of pepsin, They knokV of no pleasanter cure.' for
which we ail know is the best .cure for conatlpatlon, i liver trouble. Indigestion,
indigestion. - i . ' , f summer diarrhoea, etc. It is valuable
Use Syrup Pepsin also for summor "to all the family from Infancy to old
diarrhoea. Avoid astringents, physics age. nChlldren like its taste. All drug
and cathartics, as they are unneces- gists sell tt at fifty cents and one dol
sarfly harsh, ! Thousands of good Amerl- la a bottle, the latter being the family
can families prefer Dr.-Caldwell's Syrup size. - , . -. , , . . , , .
Pepsin, among them those of Mrs. W. A. Families wishing to try a free sample
Taylor, Belolt, Wis., who finds she can bottle can obtain it, postpaid, -by ad
give tt tocher baby-without causing drenslng Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 11$ Wash
cramp or pains, md Mrs,' Wm. .0, ington St, MonUceUo, Hi. , .
1 . The Patient Do you really do much
rood nitb that RoentKen ray ma
chine? The Doctor Oh, yes. a treat deal of
rood. We see the money In a patient's
pocket with it
of $600. The directors of the Round
up will offer $10 to any buokaroo who
will stay in a saddle on the baok of
the animal for 10 consecutive, seconds.
Approved style of riding will not be
required, the buckaroo to hang on by
any means he desires.
CROOK COUNTY MAY VOTE
ON $200,000 FOR ROADS
Send, Or., Aug. 8. The Crook County
Good 'Roads association will present
petitions to the county court at Its
next session, asking for the calling of
an election on a bond issue of $800,000
for construction of good roads." -The
route decided on la from the north line
of the county to the south line, con
neotlng the towns of Madras, Metolius,
Culver, Prlneville, Redmond, Laidlaw,
Bend and La Pine, a distance of about
100 miles. State Highway Commis
sioner H. L, Bowlby went over the pro
posed routes and : assisted the associa
tion officers In choosing the one de
cided on. Sentiment Is much la favor
of the bond Issue and the election It
expected to carry by a majority.
Wheeler Will Be at Condon Fair.
Condon, Or., Aug-. 8. The various
committees on preparations for the TrU
County fair, which is to be held in Con.
don on October 1, S and 8, report con
siderable progress. The lumber for
the large stock barn and also for the
exhibit hall has been ordered and the
O.-W. R. & N. company has agreed to
haul this lumber free of charge. In ad
dition lo this the railroad company has
offered a cash prize of $40 for tha best
exhibit of corn grown in the three
counties. An effort Is being made to
secure an aviator to make flights each
day. At the last meeting of the Condon
Business Men's association, it waa de
cided to Invite Wheeler county to com
pete for the prizes offered at this fair
and this has been done.
Fifteen Boy Scout Go Camping.
The Dalles, Or Aug. 8. Fifteen boy
scouts in charge of Scoutmaster Oeorge
Chllds, left by boat yesterday for Stev
enson, Wash, where they went into
camp for two weeks. The sojourn of
the boys while tn camp will be arranged
strictly according to the rules of the
Boy Scouts of America and special in
struction In woodcraft, and other valu
able knowledge, will be given. The boys
making up the party from The Dalles
range in age from 12 to 16 years and in
clude Arlyle Lewis, Teddy Sexton, Ce
cil Angle, Donald Wllkerson, Warren
Baker, Arthur Oostlng, Carl Tomlin
son, Wilson Jeffries, Clay Taylor, El
more Hill, Alvln McReynolds, Bernle
Ryan, Eddie Hackett, Willie Simon-
son, Willie Adams and Mr. Childs.
Crook County Towns Tennis-Mad.
Bend, Or., Aug. 8. Enthusiasm for
tennis In central Oregon has developed
to a high degree -this summer and the
game Is receiving much attention.
There are clubs at Bend, Laidlaw, Red
mond and Prlneville. with contests be.
Vag played every Sunday between th
towns. An intercity tournament is be
ing arranged for the early fall to be
played here, where are located prob
ably the best two courts In the county.
A central Oregon tennis association
may be organized.
Ex-Postmaster aVow a Banker.
Bend, Or., Aug. 8. H. B. Ford, Demo,
crat, has just succeeded F. O. Minor,
Republican, as postmaster here. Mr.
Minor is now connected with the Des
chutes Banking & Trust company. He
has been postmaster at Bend for the
past four years.
by way of Belton crossing and to Gun
sight pass.
Secretary Lane was greatly Impressed
with the great forest lobby of the new
Glacier Park hotel. logs, used In the
construction of which were secured In
Waahlngton and Oregonfby the railway
company.
Was an Unconscious Samaritan.
Los Angeles, Aug. 8. John Taylor
was guilty of language after crawling
from beneath an automobile after an
hour's repairing and finding that he
fixed the wrong car. It stood next his
own and was of. the same vintage, and
was "wrong" in the same parts.
France has more than 4.160,000 women
workers. .
As
of Dyspepsia
Mr. Jlmrax Before a man marries
he should have a little money in the
bank.
Mr. Hamrax I have as little as any
one that ever took the plunge.
If
Railroad Won't Come to
Elmira, Elmira Can Go
. to the Railroad.
Eugene, Or., Aug. 8. The Southern
Paclflo company did not build Its Eugene-Coos
Bay railway through the
town of Elmira, If miles west of Eu
gene, but there is a movement on foot
to move the town to the railroad.
The railroad passes the town a mile
to the south and a new town site
Is being laid off and a depot will be
built there. The old. settlers of Elmira
are averse to packing up and moving
their houses and contents to the new
town, but the younger element Is said
to be working up a sentiment in favor
of the move and it Is possible that the
two store building, the two churches,
the school house and many of the resi
dences will be skidded over, to the new
town, which is called Veneta, although
the Elmira people declare that if they
move over there the old name will be
retained.
Elmira is a historic place, being one
of the early settled villages of Lane
county. It Is located on the Long Tom
river and has a population of about 160
people in the town proper and many
others living In close proximity. It le
the site of the Elmira Lumber com
pany's sawmill, a plant of about 80,000
feet capacity a day.
FATHER, BUSY HAYING,
DECLINES TO STOP TO
BAIL SON FROM JAIL
e Eugene. Or., Aug. $. "I have e
e no time to bail him put. I am )
very busy with my haying. Let e
, bim stay In Jail." This was the e
e message repeated by Justice of e
e the Peace Wells to Albert Elner, )
e a young farmer, from hie father, e
e C. J. Elner of Thurston, yester- e
0 day afternoon. Albert had been
e arrested for exploding dynamite
e in the McKenzle river to kill e
e fish. His bond was fixed at e
e $200 and his father was in-
formed over the telephone and e
asked If he wanted to go on his e
e son's ball. He evidently regard- e
e ed the time it takes to come to e
e Eugene from Thurston as of
e more value than the services his !
e son might render on the farm e
e and kept on with his work, while e
e Albert is languishing In the
e oounty bastlle.
Mausoleum to IUse at Eugene.
Euaene. Or.. Auar. 8. Bids have been
opened for the erection or tne ' Mope
Abbey' mausoleum In the Masonic cem
etery in Eugene. The Burgoyne Stone
company of Portland was the lowest
bidder and the contract will be signed
at once. The Portland Mausoleum com
pany will erect the building, which will
be or beautuui design ana win contain
260 crypts. Many of them have al
ready been engaged and a number of
bodies are held in vaults or local un
dertaklng establishments awaiting the
completion of the mausoleum.
Twenty Years In the Senate.
Washington, Aug. 8. Headed by Sena
tor Works, California's congressional
delegation called on Senator Perklna to.
day to congratulate him upon the com,
pletlon of 20 years of service in the
United States senate.
PIMPLES ON FACE,
5
Very Large, Itched Badly. Suffered
Terribly, Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, Entirely Cured Now;
411 Howard St.; Dayton; Ohio.
"About a year ago my face, neck, arms and
back were heglnnlng to become afflicted
with pimples and blackheada My pimples
would get very large and appear to come
to a head. If I tried to open them the pain
would be terrible, but nothing could be
taken from them. They itched very badly;
I suffered terribly from itching, After
scratching, the pimples would swell and
after tha swelling was gone my face would
become very red and remain so for some
time. My clothing caused the Itching to
be worse. When it was warm it was utterly
impossible to sleepV
"I used a cream and the mora I used the
woras they got . Shortly after X read the
advertisement of Cuticura 8oap and Oint
ment and determined to use them. I bathed
the pimples every night in warm water,
using Cuticura Soap, after which I would
apply the Cuticura Ointment, In the morn
ing I would wash it off with Cuticura Soap
and again apply the Cuticura Ointment.
The itching stopped almost immediately.
This was about three month! ago and I am
entirely cured now." (Signed) Miss Mar,
guerlte S. Jacobs. Jan. 13, vnMW$W'
why not have a clear skin, soft whits
bands, a clean scalp and good hair? It Is
your birthright. Cuticura Soap with an
occasional use of Cuticura Ointment will
bring 'kbout these coveted conditions in
most cases when all else fail a, - A single set
is often sufficient. Sold throughout the .
world. liberal sample of each mailed free,
with 82-pr8ldn Book. Address post-card
Cuticura, Depti T, Boston." , , ,
avMea who shave and shampoo with On,
.tlcura.Soap wilt find I t best for skin and scalp.
TOWN MAY MOVE OVER
TO WHERE CARS RUN
Al
The Faculty Member Miss Plump,
lelgh. you don't seem to take much
Interest la your own education.
Muts Flumplelgn Oh, I think I've
had enough. Education is said to
broaden one and I can't stand ratten
more and look well.
JANUARY ACQUITTED
FOR BRADLEY KILLING
Evidence Shows Slaio Man
Began Argument With a
Large Club,
(Special to The Journal.)
Toledo, Or., Aug. 7. The case of
the State of Oregon va Richard Janu
ary, for the killing of Horace Bradley,
has been concluded : and the Jury - re
turned a verdict of acquittal.
Mr. January, who is one of the pio
neer residents of this county, was
accused of deliberately shooting Brad.
ley on the evening of December 17
last, at the home, of Mr. January's
father near Harlan, Mr. Bradley sub
sequently dying in a Corvallls hos.
pltal. i
Evidence was introduced showing
that Bradley went to the January
home seeking trouble with Richard
January, and that he attacked Mr. Jan-
Can't Beat "GETS-IT"
for Corns It's Sure
Sever Tried It Before? TouTl Karvsl
Sow It Xakss Coma Vanish.
There never waa anything like
XSETS-rr for corns, and there isn't
anything like it now. It is the corn
"Oh My, Oh Ky, What a Belief I OETftt
stops worn rains augnt on
and Gets Coras Bvery Time. -
cure on a new principle. Put It on any
corn in two seconds: it stops pain, the
corn begins to shrivel and disappears.
It never falls. Simplest thing you ever
saw. No fussy bandages, no sreasv
salves to turn healthy flesh "peely" and
raw, no plasters that make corns bulge
out. Your corns won't pull and hurt
'way up to your heart Lay aside your
knife and rasor. No more digging and
tugging and wincing, no more bleeding,
no more danger of blood poison. "GETS
IT" never hurts healthy flesh: it Is
safe, painless, quick, simple, sure. For
warts, calluses and bunions, too.
"GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists
at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt
of prloe by K. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Sold In Portland by Owl Drug Co.
Oregon Humane Society
Office MO Union Ave, Col. sCarkst at,
. -gfnoae vast i ma. si aeia
Horse ambulance for slok disabled
animals at a moment's : notice, prloes
reasonaoie. - tteporc ail eases oi cruatu
a this office. Open day and nlebk ,
imwmnnnimiMiw
liODEROlMlSi1
DICTIONARY CERTI FICATE
: PRESENTED BYTHE
!
f OREGON JOURNAL, AUG. 8, 1913
SIX APPRECIATION CERTIFICATES CONSTITUTE A SET
eyy I f '"J iie. h mm. n,
V
Show yeas endorsesaent of this great edaeatloael opportunity fey
tin an i5 ,hi, Cartif ioto of Anoraelatioa with five ethers of
seoutive dates, and . presenting them
1 Bonus amonnv aesaia see opposite say siyie houm.j
, covers the iteme of the cost of peeking; express from the laotory, ehaca.
lag, clerk hire and etbea usoessary sievska-) items), and yea wtu be
presented with oue sholeo of those three books.
nxr LXATHza " (Like illustrations in the announcements from day
MnnFRNFNCircn l d) tht ONLY entirely NEW eompila.
UUUtnWuLUd ion y h, world', greatest authorities from lead
BiCTXOirajeT - , jng universities; it bound in . full Limp Leather,
lunstsatsd . flexible, stamped in gold on back and tide.
ffHtoSiafltei" sprinted on Bible paper, with red edges and eorner
, ' roundedi beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the gea.
era! contents, there art map and over 600 Subjects beautifully illustni'- i
fay 3-color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 pp. (- '
of educational charts and the latest United Stares Census.
Present at office SIX consecutively dated Certificatca and v "
HAtr 1ZATHX
It is eaaetly the
same as tne unp
BOOK.
. . a i a .
a. which 1. tataD
uiiii, f is.oe leather.
1 eatner, -j-
and with J I I '
mere, sUsUJL
. : ' sllve edges
square corners,
oeruiicases ana.......
- An basic fiv mail S9a
4 V" 1
Customer "Why, this suit doesn't
fit ma The pants are too small
and" . 1 1
Tailor-"Oh, they wUI etretchl -
Customer "But the coat la too big.
Tailor 'It will be all right after It
shrinks."
uary with a large club "When' Mr.
January seised his revolver and ahot
Bradley la the leg. Mrs. January, aged
75, mother of the derensant, waa ' in
attendance at court and testified, as to
the Quarrel and shooting. Weatherford
St Weatherford, of Albany, yirere coun
sel for defendant and Mc Fad den &
Clarke of Corvallls appeared ' for the
state. j "
January Is 58 "years of ge and re
sides with his parents on their farm
near Harlan. Bradley was about 45 and
also resided near Harlan, but baa ' no
people in this locality.
The case of Addle Graham vs. the
Corvallls tt Eastern railroad is now on.
This Is a suit for damages in the sum
of $25,000 for Injuries received In a
wreck near Chitwood last November. '
Want Hatpins Muzzled.'
San Francisco, Aug.' 8. -A friend to
the dog who waa jabbed by an eight
Inch hat pin writes' the supervisors .
asking that "your muxsllng- supervisor,
Mr. Koshland," muzzle the hat Spikes
and let the dogs go free,
Veteran of Late
War Gives Opinion
Soldier of the Philippines
Tells in Few Words What
He Think of Plant Juice.
I The following Interview with Mr. F.
H. Greonla. who Uvea at 218 Fourteenth
Street in this city, will be of interest
to many. Mr. Oreenia saw service in
the Philippine Islands in tha Spanish
American war as a soldier In both the
volunteer and regular army and waa
later a lieutenant in the Philippine
constabulary. Our soldiers suffered
greatly from the climatic conditions on
the islands, many of them being entirely
broken down in health. Mr. Oreenia
said: , ,
"After spending nearly nine years 10
the Philippines I returned to God's
country a physical and almost a men
tal wreck as a result of malarial fever,
rheumatism - and habitual constipation
contracted while in the government ser
vice. I have been taking Plant Juice
some time now and it has cured my
constipation, - driven the - malaria .- f rotn
my system and seems to have enrich
ed and strengthened my .blood. ; I
fee sure a few more bottles, will fid
me .entirely of the. little rheumatism
left, v Plant Juice has toned up my en
tire system until X feel- like a different
person."
It you suffer from Indigestion, gas,
bloating, a feeling; of weight after. eat
ing, no appetite, sour stomach; coated
tongue, a sluggish ; liver, constipation,
malaria, impoverished . blood,1, . pain
across the back or in the joints, if you
sleep poorly and ' wake tired la tha
mornings with a soreness of the mus
cles you will find that Plant Juice will
do you more good than anything you
have ever tried. For sale at The Owl
Drug Company's Store, - -
PeOreQlysis
CONQFERVD AT
LAST Br L
no. rnavra
hTAAn Mm Ttnrow tihiltu
Write for Proof of Cures. Advice Vr eel
DR. CHASE, 224 N. Tenth St. Philadelphia. Pa.
Piles-
DR. RO.flAN.Ka-a PIT.F.
REMEDY Gives instant relief
in Itchinrr. Bleeding or Pro-
DR. BOSANKO. Philadelphia, . Fa.
Tlie
Old and
PVmtilar Remedy1
ferCoot. Rheumstlwiu .
fbbtfca. Lumbaro: nains in
theheaifaceandlimba. AlldruagwU,
E. FOUOf-'RA CO., inc..
cat-
cou-
at this office, with the . expease
OXOXll BOUN9
Is In p)if C'
binoip-, tii..
asvnrnu rvrt ipi
iitvvbful Ll.uW.l lo i ana t
PICTIOHAJtX
Illustrated
Jteuai is Aay la.
lauiaf tint 2.k
tie ' I
enie ii"t.i
but ell
f U ' .
color.
ed plates end c '
are omitted, f". '. V .
tulcatu ,!..
avtra for ?.
1
mmm-
I I r s a a Ar-
i t us
I U I