THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1913.
.' INDEED NOTf
f
OH, SO SUDDEN,
' ' .. .BUSINESS.' " ''""H
A SUCGZL3TIQM.
SHE WAS.
HE WAS OUT?
THE LIMIT.
.... .
:t ' j .' '..;4V'''c;.'f.'. ,v ,! "i "'" ,
n a nnt Mlu Da Rtj! r. I'm ro.
In?; to work tip a story that your
pet Pomeranian poodle swallowed all
your diamonds, '
; Miss D Star Why,' sir, do ' you
think I want people to think I have
only enough diamond to fill a poo
dle? ' ;;:.v, i. . y. ;
ATofes of Wednesday's Happenings
Brief Paragraphs Give Journal Readers the News of Late Yesterday
, , Afternoon sad Last Night
' , - '
' Congressional.
The conduct of Emory Sneer, federal
judge of the fifth Judicial circuit, has
been under Investigation by the depart
ment of Justice, and the house Judiciary
committee held a secret session Wed
nesday to hear the department's report
the nature of which Is withheld. Vari
ous charges have been brought against
Judge 6peer during the past three or
four yearB, one of them being that he
appointed his son-in-law as executor of
a certain estate and allowed him exor
bitant fees.
George D. , Horning, a Washington
pawnbroker, was cornered while testify
ing in the house lobby investigation, and
was compelled to admit that instead of
, raising only $3574 to fight the loan
shark bill, as he had previously testi
fied, the pawnbroker raised jnearly
f 10,000. Homing's testimony partly
corroborated that of one of the house
pages, who swore that Representative
McDermott of Illinois boasted of hav
ing received money from the "slush,
fund" of the pawnbrokers. " '
The commission of Representative
Henry D. Clayton, appointed by Gover
nor O'Neill of Alabama to succeed the
late Senator J. J. Johnston, has been
presented directly to the senate by
Senator Ban knead end referred to the
elections committee. Many senators
have questioned' the right of -Governor
O'Neill to make an appointment with
out express authority from the legisla
ture. It is thought that the elections
committee will make no report on the
validity of Clayton's credentials until
after the tariff bill Is passed.
The house eleotlons committee had
voted unanimously to report in favor of
seating William J. UacDonald, Pro
gressive, for the Twelfth Michigan
district The seat was resigned in
McDonald's favor by a Republican be
cause he considered that the former had
been beaten on a technicality.
Senator "Borah of Idaho was severely
out on the hand while opening- a bottle
of mineral water in the senate cloak
room. Four stitches were necessary to
close the wound, and the senator went
to his home in a weakened condition
from loss of blood. "
Eastern.
Director Charles Boettcher of the
Great Western Sugar company. Is
quoted at Denver as saying that Colo
rado beet sugar growers will have to
stand at least four-sevenths of the 35
per cent reduction in the sugar duty if
the Wilson tariff bill passes. In part
he said. "Our company will close eight
of our nine Colorado plants, but we will
not dismantle them, because fools can
not stay In office forever."
Serious rioting at Calumet followed a
clash Wednesday afternoon between
strikers and deputies, but bloodshed was
averted by the presence Of state troops,
which patrolled the streets and kept the
crowd away from the trouble. John
Gasvoda, a deputy, was struck on the
head by a striker and suffered a serious
scalp wound.
Since the Improvement in business on
the New Tork stock exchange within the
past few weeks, a number of offers for
the sale of seats have been withdrawn.
A recent sale is reported' at $46,000.
This is $5000 over the last transfer, and
$9000 above the low record for the
season, which was also the lowest for
a decade.
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
Severe Case of a Philadelphia
Woman Her Symptoms.
Philadelphia, Pa." I had a severe
case of nervous prostration, with palpi"
1 . . 1 1 .
fBB.'IIIIH'lilliMljljililli!!!!!!!!!!:!!;!! UlUOn OI UH Heart,
constipation, head-
aches, dizziness,
noiss In my ears,
timid, nervous, rest
less feelings and
sleeplessness.
"I read in the pa
per where a young
woman had been
cured of the same
troubles by taking
Lydla E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound so I threw away
a . . . , a . . . ,
ne mecuciaes uio uocuir ien.me anu ue
gan taking the Compound. Before I
had taken half a bottle I was able to sit
up and in a short time I was able to do
all my work. Your medicine has proved
itself able to do all you say it will and I
have recommended it in every household
1 have visited. "Mrs. Mary Johnston,
810.Si.egel Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Another Bad Case. ,
Ephrata, Pa. "About a year ago 1
was down, with nervous prostration. I
was pale and weak and would have hys
teric spells, sick headaches and a bad
pain under my shoulder-blade. I was
urider the care of different doctors but
did not Improve. I was so weak I could
hardly stand long enough to do my dishes.
pound has made me well and happy and
I have begun to gain in weight and my
face looks healthy now. ''-Mrs. J. w
Hornbebger, R. No. 8, Ephrata, Pa.,
' If you want special advice write to
lydla E.riBKham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
he opened, read and answered by t
woman and held In strict confidence.
lfe:Sffj
n.Aro-nariinr " I want Ton t
com with me to-morrow afternoon
and sea a diamond.
Edna This Is so sudden. -
George-Ob, X meant baseball die
niond. ' ': .
Paclflo Coast.
By the accidental discharge of a tar
get rifle Edgar Roth, 11 years old,
killed J. I Stanford, the keeper of a
shooting gallery at, Los Angeles. Mar
tha Wilson, H years old, then : killed
another 14-year-old girl, Wilhelmina
Chiafarrelli, in describing to her how
the previous accident happened. The
gun which she used for her illustration
was loaded.
Erich von Ooldschmldt Rothschild, a
scion of the famous European family of
bankers, is "roughing if In southern
California, accompanied by a physician
and companion. He Is 19 years of age,
and. Is now on a tour of the globs. He
Is Just recovering from an attack of
Jungle fever, contracted while In Ger
man East Africa.
Henry ' Knopes, a well-known Asotin
county, Idaho, Bheepman, has received
word of the death by drowning of his
lj-gear-old son, whose horse stumbled
ito afford near Grangevllle while tha
young man was attending a drove of
his father's sheep, throwing its rider
Into the stream. This makes the third
fatal accident in the Knopes family to
occur within three years.
Secretary Lane arrived at Boise,
Idaho, Wednesday afternoon, by automo
bile from Nampa, He conferred with
irrigation representatives, and attended
a reception in his honor given by the
Boise commercial club. Prior to his
arrival at Boise, the secretary spoke at
Nampa and Caldwell, giving his prin
cipal address at the latter place.
Mrs. Robert McMann, Jr., of Denver,
the daughter-in-law 'of a Denver banker,
committed suicide at Redondo Beach,
Cal., by shooting herself through the
head. Ill health Is believed to have
caused her act -
Superintendent Shanahan of the Ban
Francisco mint and other Democratio
leaders, have endorsed Harold French
for the position of superintendent Of
smelting and refining, to succeed E. R."
Leach. French was formerly chief
chemist at the mint, and resigned dur
ing Taft's administration.
Oregon Briefs.
A dilapidated building at Warren ton.
formerly used as a machine shop by the
Warren ton-Seaside railway, was volun
tarily wrecked by the young men of
that city In response to an appeal from
the women that -lt. be srotten rid of.
Nearly the entire tora population was
present at the wrecking, which was
followed by refreshments and a dance.
Warenton women have agreed to or
ganize a civic club.
While encamped near the Eighteen
Mile house on the Coos Bay road, F.
W. Jennings of Portland shot the tall
from what he supposed to be a stray
dog, 'in demonstrating- his marksman
ship to a friend. The animal proved
to be a valuable coujrar dog belonging
to Ike Qervals of Glide, and the owner
fixed the price of its tall at $100. This
sum Mr. Jennings thereupon paid. In
order to avoid arrest.
During a trip to Astoria in connec
tion with assessment matters, C. V.
Galloway, a member ot the state board
of tax commissioners, declared himself
In fsvor of collecting taxes In the fall
Instead of In the early spring:, saying
that the burdnn then would not bo
nearly so great.
Foreign.
Marquis Pallavlclnl, an army officer,
and Count Tlsza. premier of Hungary,
were both sllRhtly wounded In a duel
with swords at Budapest. The marquis
had accused the premier of trylnir to
Influence a witness In recent litigation.
According to a dispatch received at
Milan, Italy, from India. Dr. Placenza,
an Italian explorer, has nucoeeded in
reaching the summit of Mount Num
skum In the Hlmalayns. This peak is
22,000 feet hlfrh, and many vain at
tempts have heretofore tieen made to
scale it by American and English
climbers. It Is said.
The British army dlrltrlble Eta and
a naval airship were put maneuvering
near AMcrshot when the airship be
came disabled. The . Gta attached a
hawser to the other dirigible, and tha
novel slghtwas witnessed of one air
ship towing another to the factory for
repairs.
The Federation of Variety Artists at
London, according to me Times, Is tak
ings steps to prevent the appearance of
Jaek London In London music halls.
Emlle Olllvler Is dead st Anneney,
France. He was prominent In French
politics, and served ss premier under
Napoleon III. His first wife was the
ilaugh.terof Lisst th composer.
Tha London Dally Sketch says that
the Earl and Countess of Warwick are
calling their creditors together In order
to arrange for th liquidation of thair
debts.
Miscellaneons. ,
Mrs. Rachel Bailey, representing the
Ladles of the Maccabees, preaented a
resolution to the National Fraternal
Congress In session at Chicago, indors
ing woman suffrage The resolution
was rejected by a vots of (S to 41, on
tha ground that the organisation was
nonpolltlcal.
During the funeral st Ktkhorn, Iowa,
of Nels Chrlstensen, killed in an auto
mobile accident, lightning- struck tho
church steeple and ' set fire to the
building.. A panic ensued,' and several
persons were injured In the rush to s
caps from th church." ,
, The Palette and Chisel club of Chicago-has
protested to the park commis
sioners there against sending the three
replicas of the Columbus caravels" to
Ban Francisco for the 116 fair. The
club argues that the vessels are not
strong enough for the oyage,'knd that
a money making schstna Is behind, tha
enterprise. i.-. ?,
At ths request of the Nations! Wool
growers' association, Senator Lane of
Oregon has asked ths forest service for
make a general reduction of rates tor
a-raslnsr sheep la ths national forests.
MammaWas Harold oa bis knees
when he proposed to you last night T
Gertrude No; I was.
NEWS OF CENTRAL AND EASTERN OREGON
TUFF MAY BRING IN
of Tons of Building
Rock Available Near
.Prineviile.
(Special Correspondence.)
Prtnavllla. Dr.. Ane. 21. Prlnevllle
has about 25,000 acres of irrigated land
tributary to It lvlne- mostly on Crooked
river and ths Ochoco. Fully 10,000
more could be developed and undoubted
ly will be within a few years. The dry
farming land is estimated at 120,000
acres that is constantly being developed
and with a railroad would commercially
drain into Prlnevllle.
One of th industries that mar be de
veloped soon is that of quarrying the
building rock known as "turr." Tne
Prlnevllle hotel Is built of It and some
great expectations are entertained for
it in building enterprises. Tjie court
bouse and one of the banks are built
from lava or basalt rock. Of both kinds
there are many millions of tons avail
able. With oheap transportation, quar
rying in Crook for buildings in Portland
may not prove to be an idle dream.
"Uncle Dave Elliot, wno lives on a
farm about seven miles from Prlnevllle,
h. oniintv saat Of Crook COUHtV. In
central Oregon, has half a minion busy
workers harvesting a crop oi nuaey
fh fin. warm davs. Thev work for
nothing and board themselves and pack
their harvest for as much as two miles
up and down ths Crooked river valley
from the spreading fields of alfalfa. He
expects from 30 to 60 pounds of honey
from each of his SO hives. Bees do
well in Crook eeunty, and all around
Prlnevllle the stands are seen at nearly
every farm-
Grant County to See Aeroplane.
John Day. Or., Aug. 2ll At a mass
meeting Monday-evening a partial pro
gram was arranged for the oounty fair
in October. Among other things it was
decided If possible to have an aero
plane hers. Many residents of the
county have never seen a flying ma
chine. It was also decided to arrange.
If possible, to have some of the Indians
from the Pendleton Round-Up here for
a war dance. Many other novel fea
tures were arranged for.
Hood River Business Changes.
Hood River, Or., Aug. tl. Ths Inde
pendent Meat Market is the latest ac
quisition to the business enterprises of
this city. J, B. Anderson, who has been
at the head of the Toung Packing com.
pany here, has formed a partnership
with P. C. Toung and will open an In
dependent market
Miss M. M. Schoelhelmer of Portland
has purchased the millinery establish
ment here owned by the Gibson sisters,
who have been In business in Hood
River for the past three years. The
Gibson' sisters will make their home In
Idaho.
Mill to Go In at WLnans.
Hood River, Or., Aug. 21. Fran
Davenport Sr., who - is one of the pio
neer sawmill men in trie Hood River
section, but who has been milling In
Washington for a nunnoer of years, has
purchased a large belt of timber near
Wlnans City and will put In a mill
of approximately 80,00 feet per day.
Mr. Davenport built the first large
irrigating canal In Hood River valley.
It was later purchased by the west side
farmers, who now value the system at
1250,000.
Steamboat to Run on Lost Lake.
Hood River, Or., Aug. 21. W. Ross
Wlnans, owner , of the Wlnans townstto
at Wlnans City in the middle valley,
Is the steamboat pioneer of Lost Lak.
Mr. Wlnans has built a launch at tho
lake and has taken the machinery In
under great difficulty over the moun
tain trails and will ba the first to ply
the waters Of tho virgin lake, extending
over about 200 acres, and lying hidden
at the foot of Mount Hood. The lake
has been a meooa for campers this sea
son. Lumber Company Sued (or $20,000.
-Hood River, Or., Aug. 21. Suit hai
been filed in the Hood River county
circuit court against the Stanley-Smith
Lumber company for $20,000 damage
by C H. Merchant on account of In
Jury sustained to his eye while in the
employ of the company at this place.
Rheumatism
A Rome Cure Given by One Who Had It
In the iprlng of 1893 I was attacked br
tucular end Inflammatory Rbenmatlam. I
uffered a only those wbo hurt it know, for
OTer three yeara,. I tried remadr after
remedy, and doctor after doctor, bat such
relief as I received was only temporary,
finally, I foond s remedy that cured me
completely, and It baa new returned. I
have alven It to a number who were terribly
afflicted and even bedridden with .Phsuma.
Usm, end it effected a core In erery case,
I want every aufferer from any form of
rhenmatle trouble to try this marTekmi
healiof power, i Don't sent a cent; simply
mall your name and address snd I will send
it free to try. . If, after yon Aits used It
and It has proven itself to ba that long-looked-fot
Banns of carina your Kheuma
tiam, yos may send the price ot it, on dol
lar, but. understand, I do rr wsnt your
money enjeea you are perfectly satisfied to
send It Isn't that fnlrt Why suffer any
longer when posltlTS relief la thus offered
ou free? Don't delay. Writ today,
lark U. Jackson, No, 180 Alhambra Bldgl
Syracuse. K. If. .
MUCH GOLD TO CROOK
Doctor Well, how do you feel to
day? '
DeMote As near as you can get,
doc, I feel like a second mortgage oa
, a last year's automobile.
BIG WHITE PINE MILL
Reconstruction Has Been Fast;
New Plant Will Run Day
; and Night.
(Special to The Journal.)
Baker, Or., Aug. II. In lesa than
three months from tho time its immense
plant at South Baker was destroyed by
fire, entailing a loss of $115,000 to 1160,
000, the Baker Whits Pine Lumber com
pany will have its new mill in operation,
It nothing develops between now and
next Monday to prevent The fires ware
built under the new boilers for the first
time Tuesday and the remainder of the
week is being spent in testing the new
machinery and equipment and getting
ready for tho resumption of operations
Monday.
The new plant has been erected nndeV
the supervision of Frank Gardlnler, man
ager of the company, and Is up-to-date
In every respect a more permanent and
better mill than the one destroyed. The
fire occurred at a time when the mill
was rushed with orders and tho loss In
the fire itself was little more than that
resulting from lost business. Ths com
pany turned over man orders to other
local mills, but even so could not fill alL
With the lumber market looking up, the
company's several sawmills in the
Sumpter district have been running to
full capacity all summer and It Is prob
able that during all or greater part of
the fall and winter, the new mill will be
run day and night as was ths case be
fore the fire.
Steel Is Seven Miles From Juntnra.
Baker, Or., Aug. 21. Steel on the
new line of tho O.-W. west of Malheur
canyon towards Juntnra. the new inland
town in Malheur county, is within seven
miles of Juntura, which point it Is
hoped will be reached by September 16.
Already Juntura has several business
houses established and the first Issue
of tho Juntura Times came out this
week. That the railroad expects to tap
the Harney valley this fall is Indicated
by the fact that plans are under way
for the building of stockyards at Jun
tura in the near future. The terminal
at Juntura, however, is not any closer
to the central Harney valley section
than Prairie City, and will not, in the
belief of local railroad men, make any
difference In the traffic from that sec
tion by way of the Sumpter Valley
railroad.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lord Is Dead.
The Dalles, Or., Aug. 21. Mrs. fcllra
beth Lord of The Dalles, died yesterday
afternoon at Trout Lake. A telephone
message last night stated that Mrs.
Lord was taken suddenly sick during
the afternoon and died within a few
hours. Mrs. Lord, In company with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
P. L. Houghton of this city, was spend
ing the summer at the Washington
resort and had planned to return home
next week. Mrs. Lord wag one of
Oregon's pioneer women and her desth
is a shock to this entire community.
Ths body will be brought to this city
oa Friday.
Burned Mill Is Fast Rebuilt.
Deo, Or., Ag. 21. Workmen are rush
ing rebuilding of the plant of the Ore
gon Lumber company, burned this sum
mer! The mill is to be In operation
within three months. The contractor
has finished the two miles of tho rail
road extension In the direction of Lost
lake snd has moved out with his men.
It will possibly be four years before
the belt of timber in the vicinity of the
lake will be reached.
IF YOU ARE A
DRINKING MAN
You had better stop at once or you'll
lose your Job. Kvery line of business Is
closing- its doors to "Drinking" men.
It may be your turn next By the aid
of ORRINE thousands of men have been
rostored to lives of sobriety and Indus
try. We are so sure that OIUtlNB will
benefit you that we say to you that If
after a trial you fall to get any benefit
from its use, your money will be re
funded. When you stop' "Drinking," think of
ths money you'll save; besides, sober
men are worth more to their employers
and got higher wages.
Costs only $1.00 a box. We have sn
interesting booklet about ORRINK that
we are giving rway free on request Call
at our store and talk it over.
Brink's Pharmacy, Thirteenth and
Washington streets; Woodard, Clarke &
Co., Wert Park and Alder.
Save Time!
Time lost because of headaches,
lassitude and depressions of bil
iousness, is worse than wasted.
Biliousness yields quickly to the
safe, certain home remedy
lEECHMl'S
PILLS -
"olJ everywhere). la km 10s Uev
TO RUN AGAIN MONDAY
Grade Were you out whan Mr,
Vevcrpay called to borrow that $5T
. ""racy No; but I was when be left.
MABEL YOUNG WARNER
COSTS FOES $11 ,D00
Keeping Estate of J, W. Young
From Her Was a Ruin
ous Process,
(Special to The Journal.!
. Pendleton. Or., Aug. 21. It cost ths
estate of J. W. Young more than 111.
000 to vanquish Mabel Toung Warner,
whose" fight for the property of the
estate extended over eight years and
took her through three trials for the al
leged forgery of wills. In, the final re
port of James A. Fee, administrator, the
cost of the general litigation Is placed
at 110,329.89, and there J was an addi
tional cost of $750 in .'the injunction
suit to oust Mrs. Warner from the farm
land of the estate. The game rase also
cost the taxpayers of Umatilla county
several thousand dollars, the expenses
of the three trials being heavy.
By the order of the county court ac
cepting the report of the administrator,
the case is finally brought to a settle
ment and the property is divided among
the accredited heirs. Of these Mrs.
Nora Watts, wife of Dr. P. D. Watts,
of Weston, Is the principal one. She
seiures 320 seres of valuable farm lami
which, constitutes one-third of the es
tate, and there Is accruing to her a bal
ance of $1406.22. The remainder of
the cash on hand, 14810.87, Is to be di
vide Into seven equal parts for the
other heirs, who are brothers and sis
ters of the deceased, and their heirs,
all residents of the east
Mrs. Warner has disappeared com
pletely. ,The last heard of her she was
in Mexico City, and her friends are pre
dicting that her battle loving spirit will
prompt her to Join the revolutionists.
Land Is Light but Wheat Heavy.
Pendleton, Or., Aug. 21. With con
tinued good weather prevailing, har
vest In Umatilla county Is rapidly near
Ing a finish, although It will be several
weeks before the last grain in the foot
hill districts is, cut. The yield this year
Is proving unusually heavy in all sec
tions. In the Pilot Rock, Helix and other
light land sections, the crops are run
ning all the way from 20 to 40 bushels
while in the reservation and other
heavier lands, yields from 60 to 60
bushels are more common than other
wise. With the price hovering about
68 cents, the great majority of the
growers are holding for 70. Some few
crops have been sold at 69. When 70
cents Is quoted, it Is predicted that
hundreds of thousands of bushels will
be unloaded.
Cruelty Cases at Hood River.
Hood River, Or., Aug. 21. The Hu
mane society held a meeting at the
Commercial club rooms and It wns
ordered that the interests of the dumb
brutes In the city and vajley be looked
after. It is charged that teamsters
overlosd their teams and that others
come to the city and permit their
horses to remain tied without feed and
water for the greater part of the day.
Special detectives will be employed.
Billy Sunday as a Booster.
Hood River, Or., Aug. II Billy Sun
day will address the citizens of Hool
River next Saturday afternoon at tho
RESINOL CURED
ITCHING ECZEMA
Years of Buffering Immediate Belief.
Cleveland. O.. June 2. 1918. "About
eight ,;ears ao my hands would get
very'red-then little blisters would
come with pusIn them. They would
itch, and burn so that I could not sleep
at all. 1 used everything people told
ms about, and all kinds of blood treat
ments, but they did me no good. I wore
out'dosens of pairs of rubber Kloves
uolng them when working in water, and
still the eczema stayed.
"About threo years ago I read about
Realnol Soap And Reslnol Ointment and
at once bought some at the drug store.
They gi.ve me immediate relief, and
after using two Jars of Reslnol Oint
ment and a cake of Reslnol Soap, I can
honestly say that my bands are cured.
It has been three years already since I
am cured, and the eczema haa not re
turned. I really can't say enough about
Reslnol." (Signed) Mrs. Chaa. P. Win
chester, 8204 Carroll avenue.
Better proof, even than such a letter.
Is to try Reslnol yourself and see how
quickly the trouble disappears. Reslnol
Ointment and Reslnol Soap are sold by
all druggists. Free trial; Dept 7-R,
Reslnol. Baltimore, Md, .
: ; i
:( rSfSKi J;-' Hallow. to !
, . yWebeaWthoMluY),'
- -- naiaer i
sWOrsoeeimlsrWt ,
Jake Ah er kin kin I marry
your daughter, Mr. Burg?
Mr. Burg Wall, young feller, havs
yo' got any references from your
former fathers-in-law? '
Commercial club rooms and tell them
what attracted him to Hood River and
what tho clttsens must do to attract
strangers. Rev, Mr. Sunday la spend
ing his time on his fruit farm in tha
Odeli district pruning trees, and pull
ing weeds.
Lost Ijnko Road Still Rough.
Wlnans, Or., Aug. 2 L -Those going to
Lost lake should take as little as pos
sible in the matter of baggage. The
road from Stone's place la rough, rocky
and is not in good condition. One thou
sand pounds is a good load for a team.
Automobiles cannot reach the lake. The
Cedar Springs huckleberry patch is one
mile toward the lake and south of the
road. A horse can be taken into the
patch. Berries on Huckleberry moun
tain are ripening fast now and fishing
at the lake is fairly good. Four miles
over to Hood River the fishing is bet
ter. Three bear and four deer have been
killed in tho - lake vicinity within a
week.
Four Can of Prunes for London.
Freewater, Or., Aug. 21. F. V. Mar
tin, representing the Karl Fruit com
pany, will ship four carloads of prunes
to London. There will be about 10 tons
In the four carloads. The prunes are
from the orchards ot William Hurst W.
W. Barnes, Peter Herman, W. W. Stew
ard and R. Redfearn. This is the first
direct shipment of prunes from this
section to England. The shipment will
be delivered In England In 18 days, 11
days across the ocean and one day for
transfer. The shipment consists of
Italian, Silver, Hungarian and Golden
Drop varieties; the last is known popu
larly as the Englishman's favorite.
Shell Arrives at Prlnevllle.
Prlnevllle, Or.,' Aug. 21. H. P. Shell
of Tacoma, Wash., who haa contracted
to build the Metollus-Prineville rail
if-. TXT . Tnnr wrlnlrlntl. MOenlallV
WJO. .... ,. ... , , ' -
In middle age, are Inexcusable and a
certain remedy for them consists in
treating ths skin thoroughly with a
plain almosoln cream Jelly, easily made
at home. This Is made by pouring
teaspoonfuls glycerine In pint cold
water. Into which Is then dissolved 1
ounce almosoln. Massaging wnn in
simple vegetable cream .Jelly will
quickly rid the' skin of lines, black
heads and wrinkles and when used for
flabby muscles and hollows will make
the flesh firm and smooth.
Sally J.: Tour dry hair and dandruff
are common troubles which are very
easily cured. Try this tohto which I
and many of my friends have used and
found perfect. Mix one ounce qulri
soin with H Pint alcohol and add H
pint cold water. Rub this Invigorating
tonic Into your scslp twlcs a week and
the hair-roots will take on a healthy
growth. I know ef nothing so prompt
and sure in destroying dandruff and to
remedy itching scalp. This tonic is
wonderfully stimulating to hair growth
and should be used in connection with
canthrox shampoo. I am writing today
about canthrox also. See answer to
Verity.
,
"Verity: If you will keep your scalp
clean and pliant by occasionally sham
pooing with a teaapoonful canthrox dis
solved In a cup hot water, the hair-roots
will grow strong and vigorous, resulting
In a head of healthy, beautiful hair.
This canthrox, which Is easier to use
than any shampoo of which I know,
creates a wealth of white, thick lather
that dissolves all dust and dandruff and
neutralises excess oil. Rinsinjr leaves
the scalp immaculately clean and the
hair dries rapidly, with a rich, even
color and is ever so fluffy and brilliant
Mayms: Tes, I know a harmless fat
reducer that works rapidly and whlch
inany of my too heavy frien4 used to
bring them to normal weight Into 1H
pints hot water put 4 ounces parnotis;
strain when cool and take a tableanoon-
ful before meals until weight is suffi
ciently reduced. Then stop the treat
ment. This parnotis treatment requires
raj-- TULT.,
l THE NE
BMDDDNt3
DICTIO N A RY CERTI Fl CiVTE
PRESENTED BY THE :
I OREGON JOURNAL, AUG. 21, 1913
i vr -a
5IX APPRECIATION CERTIFICATES CONSTITUTE A SET
K5H
Show your eadorsimeat of this rreat educational opportunity by cs
ting out the above Certificate of Appreciation with five others of coa
seoutive dates, and presenting them at this office, with the expense
bonus amount hsreia set opposite say style ef Dictionary selected (wble
covers the items of tbs cost of racking, express from the factory, ehecSa
tag, clerk hire aad. other necessary SXfEXTSI items), aaa yoa wUl he
ptasested with your choice of these three books. . ,
HHP LEATHER
MODERN ENGLISH
DXOTXOKAftr
XUustratsd
Eaitai'te Any '
tailus tot .
tral contents, there are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated
by 3-coIot plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 pp. sf-v try
of educational charts and the latest United States Census. 'tJf
Present at office SIX consecutively dated Certificates and
MAir LKATHia v it is exactly the
MODERN ENGLISH K:r.mk!
ivlo of binding,
tfileh is in half
uUiss fas SIM ' 1 s a t h or.
81
: . , . w i i o
' ellve edges and with
, : square corners,"'' : Sis
eertUMa:as ' and. ......
Any book by mall
Hiram We ought ter have a nsw
foundation under our house, but ; I
can't afford to hire a man.
Samanthy Well, Hiram don't yw
suppose you eould ret one of them
there "free masons" to do th work?
"BIG EATS" QUICKLY :V
DRAW BOY'S ATTENTION "
FROM THE "PRESIDENT"
(Rperlal to The Jonrosl.) ' '
Pendleton, Or., Aug. 21. One
small, barefoot frowsy-headed
boy secured more attention from
Secretary of the Interior Frank-
lin K. Lane while he was In Pen
dleton than did the majority of
ths politicians who danced at-
tendance upon him. It was dur 4
ing the banquet in the St George
Grill that the , little ' fellow
4 found the secretary. ' He had en-
tered unnoticed and announced
his presence to Colonel J. H.
4 Raley, toastmaster, with the un
4 expected question, "Where la the
4 president T" .-
'This is tha president for the
evening," replied the colonel. In-
dlcating Lane, whereupon the
secretary grasped the hand of .
the little fellow and conversed
with him for some time. But
4 even though the boy believed
41 he was talking to the president
his boy nature soon asserted -
itself. His eyes began to rove
41 over the table laden with dell-
cacies ana dim iov&u leaunea u w
4 to his thought before he blurted 4
out "Does it cost anything to
4 eat here?" Thereupon. SeciWtary ...
Lane selected the choicest bunch f
of grapes on the plate before him
and presented it to the boy, who -
made a jubilant and hasty exit 4
4 with bis spoils.
road, arrived at Prlnevllle at noon to
day to confer with his engineer and the
citizens' committee having charge of the
funds raised for the construction. Of the
railroad. 1 ..
BfflBfsfflMB
The Home Beautij Parlor
Sy 3efy Dean .
no dieting or violent exercise and re
st ores the figure's symmetrical lines,
and after your weight is where you
wsnt It the flesh will be firm and the
skin free from wrinkles. , .
Bebe: Tour yellowness around chin
and neck and general "all-gone" feeling
mean that your liver requires a regula
tor and I would suggest a plain kardene
tonic. This will cleanse tne blood and
five tone and strength to the liver and
ldneys and when these organs are in a
healthy condition you will be free from
bilious attacks, obstinate headaches, and
ths pains in small of back and groin.
To prepare this tonic put 1 ounce kar
dene into H pint alcohol (never use
whlsksy), then add Vt cupful sugar and
hot water to make a quart The dose la
a tablespoonful before meals. The kar
dene tonio is excellent to clear the skin
of pimples, blotches and sallowness and
Its timely use frequently saves doctor's
bills.
M. Williams: I do not know how
your eye trouble may be caused. There
are many reasons which might make
them dull, but 1 do know a certain wsy
to tone, strengthen and brighten them;
To relieve the redness and soothe the
eye-strain apply the following tonic:
Droo into each eye 2 or S drops dally
of a simple preparation made at horns
by dissolving an ounce of crystos in a
Flnt of water. This will relieve in
lamed lids and beautify and brighten
the eye itself. Absolutely safe and In
expensive. (. j ;
Eleanor: The girl who laughed at
your "make-up" must have had some
little cause at least. Mont face pow
ders give that artificial look. Besides,
they rub off so. easily and do damage
to sensitive skins. Here Is a formula
which I find has met with wonderful
success. Dissolve four ounces of spur
max in pint water and add two tea
spoonfuls glycerine. Apply this lotion
to face, neck and arms snd rub until
dry. It whitens the skin naturally, will
cling a long time, seeming really a part
of the skin, to which it gives a dainty
glow "and-velvetjti softness, and is a
good preventive of all skin blemishes.'
Betty Dean, Beauty Book, 15.00. Adv.
T
mi
ENGLISH
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