The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 22, 1913, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., August 22, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextSI AMBIGUOUS. WHY NOT T LOGICAL. SOME DIFFERENCE. CONSIDERATE. TOO MONOTONOUS. SOME ATHLETE. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 22, 1913. WW 4 m Eh?, $ The Patient What effect will your new scalp treatment have , on my bairT - - The Speeialist-Oh, I think It will eonie out all right. Thursday's News Happenings of Human Interest Occurring Throughout the World Alter " Tcatewlafi Issue Went to Press. : " v Congressional, IPfAa -flm-r hae haan an attain its" In th -. jMtiit h s vAte A' ftft til A?. The alllr ?1 Representative Johnson, of Kentucky, Chairman of the committee which con sidered, the: Dyer, "loan ehark'' bill. Us lobby probers that he bad received hun dreds on anonymous utters tnreaiening ' ins the measure. One man followed Johnson for three nights, hoping- for an ) opportunity to Kin mm, according 10 a policeman's affidavit which he .read to ; the. committee. . , .. : ;: The senate has confirmed the nomlna- York, to be governor general of tho Philippines, V Political. First deposits of the government's 50,000,000 crop moving fund were made Thursday by Secretary McAdoo In southern reserve cities. Richmond, At lanta and Memphis received 1760,000 each. Baltimore will get between II, 000,000 and $2,000,000. Chicago and St. Louis will divide in the neighborhood of 116,000.000. Suffrage workers In Missouri are cir. culating petitions for the 23,000 names necessary to secure the submission of their proposed constitutional amendment in 1914 under the Initiative. The cam paign will formally open September 1, when Mrs. Walter McNabb Miller, of St Louis, will begin a speaking tour of the northern part of the state. Eastern. According to a report made by the board of public Welfare at Kansas City, Mo, published after an investigation of two years' duration, 26,000 women work ers In -that city receive less than (6 a week, the wage needed for a "bare ex istence." - After returning to Topeka from a tour of inspection through southwestern Kansas, George B. Rose, state grain in spector, says that Kansas farmers and stockmen will ask for the removal of the tariff duty on Argentine corn, In or der that it may be imported and fed to Kansas stock. He reported an' estimate of one tenth of a crop in the corn dis tricts which he visited. . Mrs. W.. L. Veile, the wife of a wealthy manufacturer of automobiles of Mollne, 111., and her traveling compan ion, have been arraigned at Hoboken, N. J., on a charge of smuggling jewelry, furs and lingerie brought over by them from Europe. They furnished bail, and rill be given a hearing Monday. During a quarrel over a saddle, Billy Billings was shot In the left ear with a shotgun by Frank Huber, near Moun. tain View, 100 miles north of Elko, Nev., nd Instantly killed. Huber, who Is a ranchman, was arrested by Under Sher iff Lamon after an all night ride. Bil lings was a son-in-law of ex-Senator W, A. Plumb, of Kansas. " Representatives of the 6000 striking lead miners in St. Francois county, Mis souri, have agreed to eliminate recog nition of the. union from their contro versy with the mine owners. They still hold out for a wage increase of 60 cents a day, however, while the opera tors offer -25 cents. Henry Stern wels, a wealthy farmer. Is thought by Pubuque, Iowa, officials, to have murdered his wife and three child ren, after which he set fire to his farm property and then" killed himself. Four of the bodies, burned beyond recogni tion, were recovered from the ruins of the house and barn. The missing body Is supposed to be that of his 9-year-Qld eon. During an electrical storm which lasted but 10 minutes at Ozark, Ark. Russell Snow and his sister-in-law! Mrs. Bert Moore, were killed by light ning while at work In a hay field. Frank Keslngler was struck and killed while In his wagon, and Sidney and Charles Bcals All How "GETS IT" Gets Corns! The Kew-Plan Corn Care. Wo Puss, Ho Fain, Bare ana Qnlok. Tou never used anything like "OET8 IT" for corns before! You're sure at last that every stubborn corn that you've tiled so long to get rid of Is a "How 1 Sid Suffer From Coras for ; Years! 'OUTS-IT Got Them All . : to a Tsw Says!" . -".. f'goner. You apply "GETS-IT- In 3 ; seconds, that's all. "GETS-IT" does the rest. ; There's no more fussing, no more bandage to fix, no more salves to turn the flesh red and raw. ' No -rhore plasters to get misplaced and press on the corn. No more "pulling," no mors pain, no more picking and goug ing, no more rasors. yGETS-IT" stops pain,, shrivels up the corn, and' the com vanishes, "GETS IT" never fails, Is harmless to healthy flesh. Warts, calluses and bunions dis appear. . : ' "GETS-IT" is sold at, drug stores at zKo a bottle, of- sent on receipt Of pries by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Sold In Portland by Owl Drug Co. - ' m - ft Wise Touth A chemlat has found that there are 1,000,000 bacteria In a quart of ioe cream, -v. Innocent Miss Then why do t'jey Out it UP In quarts? Briefly Sketched Harmon were knocked from the roof of a barn. Sidney Harmon met Instant death, and Charles .will likely die from his Injuries, Alexander Sullivan, a prominent Chi cago lawyer, is dead, at that age of 84 years. - Sullivan was at the head of the Clan-na-Gael at the time of the murder of Dr. Cronln, a case which attracted world wide attention. Upon recommendation of the state board of. pardons, Governor Dunne,, of Illinois, has refused to commute the sen tence of Evelyn Arthur See. -He must serve out his term In the penitentiary for abduotlon of Mildred Bridges, while he was posing as the high priest of the "Absolute Life" cult. Pacific Coast. Mrs. M. H. Ford, recently of Port land, dropped a $2900 roll of bills whllo walking with her husband In the Lin coln play field at Seattle. The valuable package was later found and restored to her by two women, to whom she paid a reward of $260. Assistant Superintendent O'Neal of the United States mint at San Fran cisco, is reported to be In a serious con dition at Ogden. Utah, where he was taken from a Southern Pacific train. Ill health and overwork are said to have brought about a .temporary condi tion of mental derangement. Six men were required to hold him and prevent him from doing himself Injury. Some unknown person took a shot at Leo Thomason on. the Grand Ronde river, about 10 miles from Union, Or., and he narrowly escaped deaGth. This was the second attempt to kill Thomason. an as sailant having gained entrance to his room and attacked him with an ax a few months ago. Thomason Is not a quarrelsome person, has no known en emies, and the attempts, against his life are regarded as a mystery. The following committee has been ap pointed at Lewiston, Idaho, to arrange for the publlo celebration of the pur chase of the Lewlston-Clarkston bridge by the states of Idaho and Washington: J. T. Ray. chairman; PH. Quilliam, F. N. Sheppard, R, P. Bevls and H. L. Pow err. A number of neighboring cities have signified their desire to take part in the event G. H. Van Eck Is under arrest at Stockton, Cat, on a charge of robbing and beating a Los Angeles banker last June. He is also suspected of firing the Totten & Brandt planing mill at Stockton, which fire destroyed a block and a half of business property and caused a loss of $160,000. Van Eck is an ex-convict. During his stay In Idaho, Secretary Lane made a personal Inspection of the construction work on the Arrow Rock dam. Braving all the dangers of a per ilous ride in a skiff dangling from tho cables, he swung 300 feet above the Boise river. The secretary afterward sold that he regarded the experience as among the most novel In his life. Foreign. According to an official report at Caracas, Venezuela, the rebel followers of General Castro were attacked and com pletely routed at Coro by the govern ment forces under General Leon Curado, governor of the state of Falcon. The rbbel officars wore all captured, and are now prisoners on board a Venezuelan gunboat The first woman judge in Norway has been appointed at Hammerfest. She is Ruth Sorenson, 36 years old and un married. Miscellaneous. Suits have been filed by creditors of the Italian-American Macaroni Manu facturing company at Chicago, asking that It be declared bankrupt. Its as sets are said to be about $10,000, and its liabilities $18,000. Its troubles are ascribed -to the fact that Italian Immi grants eat less and less macaroni and spaghetti as they become Americanised. Edward Morton, an inmate of the In diana state reformatory at Jefferson vil'e, stabbed and killed another in mate In order that he might be sent to the Indiana State prison, where the convicts are given tobacco. Morton ex plained that he bore the dead man no 111 will., but that he hadn't long to live in any event,' and wanted a chance to use tobacco for the remainder of his existence. Charles Wild, the 8-year-old son of a saloonkeeper at East St. Louis, waa killed by an explosion caused by drop ping a lighted mat oh In a barrel of whiskey. His was the second death of a boy within a month East St. Louis from the same cause. A. R. BURF0RD, FORMER WALLA WALLAN. DEAD Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. 22. A. R. Burf ord, formerly cashier of the First National bank of this city, died Tues day afternoon at his home In Holly, wood, CaL Mr. Bur ford left Walla Walla about five years -ago. Diggs Accused of Desertion. Sacramento, Cal Aug. 12. Maury I. Diggs, who faces a penitentiary term for violation of the Mann white slave act, is Scheduled to appear in the juvenile court hers next Monday to face charges of desertion of his minor children. -. . V. Drew Camlnettt, who la yet to be tried on similar charges, is also sched- uiea o appear m cuurv n munoay. . The cases of the two merl have bee: postponed from time to time) and It is believed that the local trials will be postponed again pending Camlnetti's coming trial before Judge -Van - Fleet In 8an7 Frandsco.U .. - .. -. , . i E Railroad Agent Arrested. Mason City, Iowa, Aug, 22.--Arrested as he was attempting, it Is alleged, to escape, with $800 in cash belonging to the Rock Island Railroad company, J. W. Cooper, the company' agent "at Marble Rock,- Is In Jail. He Is said also to bs wanted In Montana for the alleged theft of $600, from the North, era, Pacific Railroad company, L Rhea I wonder why It 1 that the, government puts a woman' like ness on nearly all coins? Eddie I guess it'a because money, talks, tool . NEWS OF CENTRAL AND EASTERN OREGON F 24 Dolly Vardens Weigh 192 Pounds;. 82 Are Captured in, 90 Minutes. , Madras, Or., Aug. 22. About the mid dle of July a party of four, men and two boys under the age of 14 years left Madras by wagon and made its first camp for fiahing at ths flshtrap on ths west fork f the Deschutes. Fishing there was almost a failure and the party then moved to the lower end of Davis lake and for several days had no luck and again broke camp and moved to the head of the lake. Here the firfny things began to come In swarms. One windy afternoon three of the party were upon the lake in a boat, two fishing and one rowing, and In one hour and a half landed 82 trout. Two fish on each angler's flies at the same time was a sight worth seeing. The small trout took the fly hook well when the lake was rlffly in the afternoon; the large beauties, red-sides, bit the spoon hook when the water was as smooth as a mirror. The largest trout caught from Davis lake was an eight pounder. While camped at Davis lake the party made three trips to Odell lake to catch the "Dolly Varden" trout It caught 24 of these that weighed In the aggre gate 192 pounds. The next camp waa at Crane prairie. The fishing there was exceptionally though not so good as at Davis snd Odell lakes. In addition to all the fish the party could eat and all it could give away to a sheep man and his herder and camp tender, It salted down for winter uss 41 gallons of as fine fish as any country can produce. 13 TEACHERS WILL WORK 1N FOUR BEND SCHOOLS (Special to The Journal.) Bend, Or.. Aug. 22. School district No. 12, which has the distinction of be ing the wealthiest in Crook county and with the greatest number of children, will employ IS teachers this year for the four schools In the district. Eleven will be for the Bend grade classes and the high school, one for the Arnold school and one for the Young school. The latter Is also to have a new build ing to be erected at a. cost of between $400 and $600. School begins Septem ber 2. Usitil the new ten-room grade school bullBing for Bend, for which a $20,000 bond issue was recently voted, is com pleted the school board will have diffi culty In securing room for all the pupils, but with the completion of the building ample facilities will be provided-. The corps of teachers for next year Is as follows. Principal,- J. B. Shouse; high school. Misses Eunice Cowles and Myrtle Mlxter; grade classes. Misses Eva Huntington, Katherlne Trautner, Katharine Byron, Ethel Holmes, Ange lina Young, Harriet Dolsen and Martha Sidner, and Mrs. Grace Blttner; Arnold school, Glenn H. Slack; Young school. Miss Jean Ferguson. Bend Flowers Show Well. (Special to The Journal.) Bend, Or., Aug. 22. Bend's third an nual flower show this week was the biggest and best of all, with an abund ance of beautiful flowers exhibited. That the shows have done much to stim ulate the growing of flowers here was shown by the Increase In the number of varieties entered and the number of persons having" entries. Among the flowers which made the best showing were popples, pinks, asters, sweet peas. Constipation Heat Regularity of Bowels Very Im portant to Health at This Time. At no time of the year should people be more careful of the condition of their bowels than In hot weather. Many things may cause constipation lh sum mer, but whatever it may be the trouble should be promptly remedied. A con stipated persou lays himself or herself open to serious and often fatal diseases. That feeling of congestion, lassitude or dull headache is the first warning of trouble. . Don't try to remedy it by the ex cessive eating of fruit, which usually has a laxative effect but lacks action extreme cases. What is needed Is a reliable . but . mild laxative tonio like Dc, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take a dose of Jt at night before retiring it Is pleasant tasting and free from grip ing and by morning your; bowels will be emptied and your head clear, You wilt feel energetic again. You cannot obtain such results with cathartics,, purgatives, salts or pills, as, unlike pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, they are without tonic value and en tirely too harsh. Among the thou sands -of dependable- converts to Syrup Pepsin are the families of Mr. F. C. Harris, Live Oak Fie., who now finds his stomach better than It has been In ISHIN6 FOUND GOOD LAKES OF CASCADES I ten years; and Mrs. T. D. Diemer, 835 ,, . i ., Onanite 6Un-Hello, Roadseyt I m going out with another show. Pa Roada-To gtax or gtarTtl v s pansles, carnations. Shasta and African daisies, nasturtiums, snip dragon, mari gold, larkspur, candy tuft,, petunia, glllardia. golden glow, gladiolus, ragged sailor, sunflowers and phlox. All of thess varieties do well despite the eleva tion of $800 feet here. Cat Adopts Two Bull Pups. (Special to The loaroiLI Bend, Or., Aug. 22. At the local rail road freight warehouse the rats got so bad recently that about a dosen cats were gathered in from the highways and byways to exterminate them. A few weeks ago one of- these cats had a litter of kittens. The warehouse man ager took them away from her and gave them to another cat. About the same time two. small bull pups were brought to the warehouse. Immediately the mother cat whose offspring had been taken away from her showed a mother ly feeling for the little dogs. They did not resent her care and now she is mothering them as fondly as If they were her own brood. Bend Wool Brings Up to 13 1-8. SpaeUl to The JouraaLt Bend; Or., Aug. 22. At the wool ssle here a few days ago approximately 160, 000 pounds was sold. Previous to the sale $0,000 pounds had been disposed of and there are 70,000 pounds yet In the local warehouse that has not been sold. The price was low, due In part to the lateness of the sale. The high est price was 1316 cents snd the lowest 9)4 cents, with the general average about 11 cents. The Portland Woolen Mills waa the heaviest buyer, the rest going to a New Jersey mill. SEVENTEEN. N. P. MEN VIEW UPPER DESCHUTES (Hpaelal te The Journal, t Redmond, Or., Aug. 22. L. J. Brickei, general immigration agent of the N. P., arrived here this morning accompanied by 16 other officials of that road. They were met by members of the Redmond Commercial club and were served with breakfast at the Hotel Redmond, tak en for an auto trip from Redmond through the Powell Butte section and back and then to Bend to show the of ficials what tho upper Deschutes has to offer homeseekers. Colonisers Visit Upper Valley. Hood River, Or., Aug. 22. A large Swedish colony may locate In the Hood RfVer valley In the near future. Three representatives of a large Swedish pop ulation in Minnesota have spent several days In Hood River valley looking over the uncleared sections with a view of securing about 1000 acres of stump land upon which to colonise a number of their nationality. E. C. Johnson, who la spokesman for the trio, said: "The people who will come west at our sug gestion when we find the right locality are men with sufficient money to pur chase their land outright and start in free from debt. The upper valley sec tion appeals to us most. The Oregon Lumber company has a lot of good log ged off land which we will consider fur ther. We afe also going to the Wil lamette valley to look around." The party left last night for valley points. Ironside, Or., Brevities. Ironside, Or., Aug. 22. Haying is over and next on the program Is threshing, which will begin next week. Several Ironside people have gone camping in the mountains, and auto loads of people from Vale and Ontario pass through almost dally, en route to fish, hunt and pick huckleberries far ther back from civilization. A heavy crop of huckleberries Is reported this season. The Ironside stock men who returned from Portland last week were pleased with the fact that the cattle taken to market by them commanded the high est prices paid on the day of the sale $100 for the best beef steers and $80 for cows. The unusual rains have kept the range in splendid shape for stock in this region. and Often Fatal San Pedro St., Trinidad, Colo., who is cured of various digestive troubles after all doctors that she knew had failed. A bottle can bs obtained of any druggist at 60 cents or $1, the latter else being for family use. Results as claimed are guaranteed or your money will be re funded. This grand remedy la the safe, guard of health in thousands of good American families. Families wishing to try a free sam ple bottle can obtain It, postpaid, by addressing Dr. ' W. B. Caldwell, 418 Washington St., , Monticello, III. . f iDung root oi uuw. aarun, i can see) myself on the pin. -aol8) ot fame. Grace-Oh. George, don't Jet me wake you up. , SCUFFLE WITH WOMAN COSTS FARMER HIS LIFE E. W, McCubbins Is Shot in Head While Playfully Con tending for Rifle, (Special to The Journal.) Prineville, Or., Aug. 22. The body of E. MM;Cubbins. who was killed at his ranch abb-at 30 miles from Prlnevllla Wednesday mght, was brought to this city yesterday earoute to Eugene. Mc Cubbins, who fonterly lived at Eugene, recently, bought the John Knox ranch in this county and,' wag residing there with his family atd sister-in-law. Aft er supper McCubWna and his wife's sis. ter engaged In a. friendly scufda over a rifle which was supposed not to be loaded. Thegun discharged, shooting McCubbins yOirough the head and kill ing him Instantly. Pfoneer of Snake Valley Dies. Nyssa, dr., Aug. 22. J. J. Thomason, age 70 years, died at his farm home near Nyssa at 2 o'clock this afternoon after an Illness of several weeks. Mr. Thomason was a pioneer of the Snake river valley, coming here from Arkansas In the early days. He leaves a widow and several children, all but one of which are grown. A daughter, Mrs. W. B. Hoxie, lives at Nyssa, OF French President Gives Up Vacation to Attend to Of ficial Duties. (Unltrd Preea Letted Wire.) Paris, Aug. 22. President Raymond Poincare is considered the hardest worked man in the French republic, the announcement being made unofficially that he gets no summer vacation. Throughout August M. Poincare will be busy, and In September still busier. He leaves September 7 on a motor jour ney visiting dosens of places where he is to be the official guest and where ho will deliver addresses, then he' goes to the Dordogne for the army maneuvers. Next he has engagements at Toulouse, MontaUbon, Agen and Bordeau. Toward the end of the month he will leave for Madrid, where he will be the guest of King Alphonso, but even then he will have to stop at several French cities to make engagements already arranged. Returning via Marseilles, where he will attend a reception In his honor, he will come back to Paris to take up worit preparatory to the opening of what 13 expected to be a busy parliamentary ses sion. In tha meantime Paris Is deserted. Only the president and otner laborers remain behind. Carcasses Shipped Sans Covering. Salem, Or., Aug. 22., Dr. Marcellus, the Portland city health officer, has re quested the railroad commission to look Into the matter of meat shipments by express with a view to securing more sanitary conditions. He suggests that all meat carcasses sent by express should be covered with burlap. The commission ,wili take the matter up with the express companies. REMINDER OF HOI SAYS EHGLISti WOMAN Strong Endorsement of Plant Juice Given by Well Known Lady of Benton Wash. Mrs. E. A. Stone, who resides at Benton, a town about ten miles from Seattle, has the following statement to make about Plant Juice, the new tonic. Mrs. Stone's husband is a miner and they have lived In the State of Wash ington for the past 25 years. , ' "As a child In England I knew of no other remedies but herbal ones, and when I read the statements In the papers that your remedy -was purely herbal I decided to try it I have been troubled for some time wjth a weak stomach and constipation, also had di$y spells when It seemed that I would faint. Plant Juice has stopped the dizzy spells, my head feels clearer, my stomach Is better and digests my food, my bowels are' acting naturally and I feel better In every way. I always knew that If 1 could get hold of a pure herb remedy it would help me." Plant Juice Is a - purely vegetable remedy. As a tonic It has no equal; It eliminates all poisons from the bipod, clears the liver, puts it Into healthy action and' eradicates all malaria and biliousness. . Those, who suffer from indigestion, headaches, dlxsy spells, spots before the eyes, no appetite, sour stomach, gas or bloating after meals, constipation, poor circulation, a feeling of chilliness followed by hot flashes, will find that Plant Juice will do them mors good than anything they have ever tried. For sale at-The Owl Drug Com pany's store. .- : . PRESIDENT KEEPS POINCARE BUSY William Say, Pop, what kind of animals are those that yowl and keep us arke at night T Par-Outa, my boy, cats I Wit Van Regular ata? Pa HegularT I should say so. fhey hafsn't missed a night In month. I Deposit of Securities Must Be Made if Trust Clause Is in Articles. (Salam Burets of The Journal.) Salem, Or., Aug. 22. All banking in stitutions having a clause in their arti cles of Incorporation authorizing them to do a trust company business must either comply with the new law regulat. Ing trust companies or havs their arti cles amended, acording to an opinion of Assistant Attorney General James Crawford, given yesterday in response to an inquiry from the First Bank ot Trust comjpany of Koseburg. If a bank has the ward trust in its nsme it must also comply with the new law or have the word stricken out, The new law provides for a heavy deposit of securi ties with the state treasurer by all trust companies for the protection of their payons. STATE REGISTRATION OF 250,000 EXPECTED Women Voters Will Probably Cast 100,000 Ballots -at Next General Election,- (Snlem Buretu of The Journal.) Salem, Or., Aug. 22. Estimating thsre will be an Increase of 100,000 or more In the total registrations prior to the next election primaries, which will be held the third Friday In May, 1914, Assistant Secretary of State S. A. Kozer suggests that If the county clerks can be prevailed upon to compile state ments periodically showing the sex of the elector as well as political designa tion some valuable data can be secured. it is impossible to compile such sta tistics from the list of voters furnished the secretary of state by the various county clerks as very often only the initials of an elector are given, from which it is impossible to determine the sex. "The total registration prior to the general election of 1912, when only males were permitted to vote, was ap proximately 160,000, and since the women have been accorded this nrlvl lege, the total registrations, together witn the natural increase, In the vot ing population, conservatively est! mated, will not fall short of 250,000 and may reach 800,000, " said Mr. Kozer. Since the new permanent registration law went into effect, the county clerks have reported to the secretary of state tno registration of 11,701 voters. Clack amas county leads with 42S8, with Jack son second with 2360. The reaistratlon re. ported is as follows: Baker 37, Benton 18, Clackamas 4388, Columbia 242, Coos 292. curry 64, Douglas 1712, Grant 22. Hood River 12, Jackson 2360, Josephine 769, Klamath 130, Lake 14, Lane 1S3, Linn 10, Malheur 30, Marlon 277, Mor- Paralysis CONQWSBED AT LAST BY DR. CHASE'S BLOOD AND NERVE TABLETS. Write for Proof of Cures. Advice Free. DR. CHASE, 224 N. Tenth St. Philadelphia. Pa. Piles no n.iiv.rt'i im.R REMEDY Gives instant relief in Itching. Mieeama or rro trndintf Pilea. Price 60 eents DR. BOSANKO, Philadelphia, Pa. VV V. V.. V Vs V RUST COMPANY LAV CATCHES MANY BANKS MODERtBENGUSHi DICTIONARY - PRESENTEP BYTHE OREGON JOURNAL, AUG. 22, 1913 tin SIX APPRECIATION CERTIFICATES CONSTITUTE A SET llswwai.iisssiiiisiii - - Show yon endorsemeat of tais great sdeeatleBat opportunity y eat, tiag oat the above Certificate of Appreciation witn fiv others of coa. secntive dates, and presenting tfcsu at this office, with h expense bonus amount bar la set opposite any style of Dictionary aeleotad (waioa covers tue Items of the ooat of packing, szpress from the factory, eheos. tag, clerk hire and other necessa ry nzpxirsn Items), ana jro wtU be pi'Houd witn your choice of these three books. . , "uHr Leathkb (Like illustrations in the announcements from day MODERN ENGLISH I? J !J&jLW.!r DICTIOHAKT ins universities: illustrated " flexible, stamped la fold . oa ' back and sides, i Ici printed on Bible paper, with red edges and corners rounded: beautiful, strong, durable, besides tha area. Eaaal ta taUtor w ti-O eral contents, there are maps and over 60Q subjects beautifully illustrated by 3-color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 pp. jf. - of educational charts and the latest United State Census. Present at office SIX consecutively dated Certificates snd v"' w XAir LSATHS j It is exactly the MODERN ENGLISH LeTtreSte Illustrated - . "X ".'"ft Lauai la air Ha. .." uulua la sa.u J ea t ner. leeth err and with4 I ' ners. SUVX , olive edges and ' louiri corntra ' Csrtifioaiea and....... Any book by mail The Sophomore Permit me U ta v iroduce Mr. Musselman of our track team. He's lifted 750 pounds and Jumped twenty-three and a half feat : in a private trial. . The Fresh Co-ed Pleased to meet you. I have an uncle who lifted $30,. 000 and then jumped his ball bond and never lit till be struck Central America, and be never stopped for a trial." 1: row 13, Multnomah 194, Polk 18. Unios 14. Wallowa 233. Wasco 13. Washing ton 466, Wheeler 9, Yamhill 10. Names of Two Stations Changed. . Salem, Or., Aug. 22. To avoid con- f union In names, the names of two sta tions On the Oregon El ec trio have been changed at the request of the railroad commission Adams station, on the Oregon Electric between Portland and Salem, has been changed, to Nlles. There is an Adams in Umatilla county. Koby station, south of Salem, has been ' changed to Talbot. There is a Ruby; station on the Portland Railway, bight & Power company's line. Heads Philippine Society. Denver. Colo., Aug. 22. Rice W. Means of Denver today Is elected com mander of the Society of the Army of the Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico. Charles J. Retlley of ;an Francisco was named fifth junior vice commander. The sessions of the society ended Wed nesday. Baby Loves ZEU0 for Skin Troublo aMHMaaaMiiasMlaa ' -' V ' 8tops Itching at Once. Cures Irri tated, Chapped Skin. - Buy a sue Bottle Today and Prove It. Try one application of ZEMO ot the baby, and see the poor little f el. low jubilate with his toes, and chuck' le. If he could only talk, he'd thank you for the heavenly relief. ZEMO is guaranteed to atop Itching immediate (y or money Is refunded. EEMO la Guaranteed to Give Baby and Grownnpa, Inatant Relief Irons ,. . Itching and blUn Troubles. ; For rash, tetter, and all the skin tortures that babies suffer, ZEMO has no equal. For the skin troubles that men and women suffer, for all the Itching, raw, scorching ecsema. dandruff, Inflamed or reddened skin, it has proven Its astonish Ing results in thousands ot cases. The lm. mediate relief It gives is almost heavenly. ZEMO la a clean, antlseptio solution ap. piled to the skin; no oily paste or ointment. "My feet would scald and craek Into the blood. Could hardly walk. . Tried one bottle of ZKMO, 25c, and itcured them." F. W. Flowers, Jeweler, Oak. dale, Va. All first-class druggists sell ZEMO. 26c a sealed bottle, or sent direct on receipt of price by E. W. Rose MedU line Co, St. Louis, Mo, , c 5 Sold and guaranteed In Portland by Woodsrd Clarke Drug Co., Alder and West Park streets; Skidmore Drug Co., 181 Third street. - AM and PrninTap Kemdy tim Annt RhMimatiam. --., i . - . - In the fan and limba, All druss lata. OlfGKRA CO., Ine.. agmua for U. a. tM Bktaaa at a V a V a 1 l-ls CERTIFICATE 3 '1 it bound in - lull ; Limp Leather. cloth aouso - is in plain Clot a MODERN ENGLISH tel'snW.;! CICTIOHAJtT . h" fame.-pa !, lUuawatad . seme lUustranss laual la Any B V uutus l la. 00 - I . t n a "tor. M cherif e e I ta pistes sne enariif jj . are emitted, gla Cat. , kJ i! tuicstes sua...., 83e eatra for poatage.