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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1913)
10 BENEATH HIM. POSSIBLE. INFORMATION WANTED. WHERE, PURCHASABLE. REALISTIC TO A FAULT. . AMONGST THE TOM TROUPERS. SUBLETTING THE J03. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING,, SEPTEMBER 2 V 1913. Auto Salesman Why don't vikt speak to Dobson he bought a r of you, did he notT "Second Auto Salesman Tea, a $800 tjo. You don't suppose I'll apeak $ a chap that drives a $600 car, do yout. Monday's Delayed tint Resume of World Happenings Received Prom 8 ,o'CIock Yesterday Afternoon Until 3 o'Clock This Morning. . . ' Executive and Political. President Wilson pressed the electric button opening the state fair at Helena, Mont. Republican cheered when John A. Peters, recently elected to the house from the Third district. Maine, wa aworn In at Washington. Brigadier General Charles I. Wilson, United States army, retired, died In New York, aged 78. Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson called at the state department at Wash ington, on private business, he declared. Mr. Wilson, whose term as- ambassador to Mexico expires October 14, stated he will not return to Mexico. Washington officials are alarmed over the failure to hear any news from thi little sloop Wasp, with Andrew M. Kvans, commissioner of education of Alaska, on board, which has been miss ing In Alaskan waters since August 21. Complaints against the American Tel. ephone & Telegraph company, request ing the attorney general of the United States to Investigate the so-called Bell telephone trust, are pouring Into head quarters at Washington. Eastern. Federal JuJge Pollock of Kansas de clares tha the commercial features of the Mann white slave act must be proved before a man Is to be convicted of violating the law. The decision is opposite to that of Judge Van Fleet, who presided at llio Caminettl and Dlggs trials in California. Jacob Wolfsohn repudiates his former admission that he had murdered Anna Catherine Schumaker in the cemetery at Rochester. N. Y., four years 'ago. He admitted confessing the crime because he wanted to die but did not want to commit suicide. Easterners outbid farmers at the sale of 600,000 acres of school land in Okla homa. Land sold for twice its appraised value. Dr. Charles L. Leonard, of Philadel phia, prominent X-ray operator, is dead as result of repeated exposure to the powerful X-ray. Four workmen were killed and one fatally hurt in an explosion in the gela tine mixing house of the Dupont Powder Works at Gibbstown. N. J. Morris Metzger, a wealthy Rockway beach resident, committed suicide be cause of grief over the death of Mayor1 Uaynor of Now York. He had been Uaynor's lifelong friend. Railroad officials state that every car purchased by companies operating out of St Paul for the past three years has been of steel construction. Miss Doris Robinson, a nurse In the Maiden hospital, Maiden, Mass., was stabbed while on duty by an unidentified man. Her condition Is critical. John Taborn, serving sentence for murder, was pardoned from the Ohio COMB SAGE TEA IN HAIR TO DAfiKEN IT Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy, thick with a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. The oldtlme mixture of Ruge Tea and Kulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hslr is grandmother's' treat ment, and folks are again using it to keep their lialr a good, eyen color, which Is quite sensible, as we are living In an age when a youthful appearance Is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-uso product called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" for about 80 cents, a bottle. It Is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with It and draw "this through your hair, tak ing one small strand at a time; by morn ing the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applica tions, It also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which Is so attractive; besides, prevents dand ruff, itching scalp and falling hair. "THE GREATEST KIDNEY REMEDY ON EARTH," SAYS A GRATEFUL WOMAN . I want to tell you how much good your Swamp-Root did me. About four years ago, I suffered from what the doctors called fistula and for two years of that time, I endured what no tongue can tell. I also had Inflammation of the bladder and I tried doctors' medicines wKhout receiving any help. Someone told me about Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. After giving It a thorough trial, I re ceived relief, so kept on using it and to day I am a strong and well woman. If I over feel badly or out of sorts, J take Swamp-Koot and It always straightens mo out. I honestly believe that this medicine would cure all troubles you recommend it for and it is pleasure for me to send my testimony and photo graph to you. I think Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is one of the greatest med icines od earth. Respectfully yours, MRS. JOHN BAILY, West Main St. Portland, Ind. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day .of July, 1909. A. A. BENNKTT, Notary Public letter to Sr. Xtlmer fj Co., Binghsmton, H. T. Prove What Swamp-Boot Will Do For Too Bend to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham, ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone You will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, tell- in an about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure 'and mention the Portland Daily Journal. Regular fifty cent and one-dollar sizes for sal at all drug stores. Mr. Hayley Some day they'll build bungalows that are cool. Bright Wife Yes, they could use Ice cream bricks. News Briefly fold penitentiary by Governor Cox. Taborn had been In prison 43 years, Two public school children of Mor rlsvllle, N.J., died of lockjaw as result of picking with a pin wounds on their arms after being vaccinated. The new school of Journalism at Co lumbus university will open tomorrow with everything In readiness. One man Is dead and crops and build ings are damaged as result of a heavy wind and rain storm In sections of Maryland. Lee Phares,- a merchant of Valley Bend, W, ,Va., was Injured by the explo sion of a cap In a "spanker" which was being applied during a lodge initiation ceremony. Records for receipts of grain for a single day were broken In Minneapolis, when 2,660,010 bushels were received. One thousand persons left their seats In the Studebaker theatre, Chicago, when the bunting on the stage caught fire. Panic was averted. I'ensacola, Fla., has had Its coolest September day in history, the thermom eter registering 55. Pacific Coast. Reports from Pomeroy, Wash., Indi cate that farmers are unloading their grain, wheat selling from 68 to 71 cents, and barley at $1.10 to $1.21. Sales aggregate 250,000 bushels. Eleven vessels brought nearly 600,000 pounds of fresh halibut into Seattle from Alaska. Most of the fish were caught on the Takutat banks. The earliest snow fall In 25 years has been reported from the Wenaha forest reserve. The Seattle city council has author ized the mayor to name a committee of IZ free holders to prepare a commis sion form of government charter. The charter will be voted on next spring. Overland passenger trains Nos. -3 and 4, on the Great Northefh railroad, were wrecked Just south of Mukilteo, "Wash. Rev. J. W. Grannls of Long Beach, Cal., the most seriously hurt, may die Captain Henry C. Merrlam, if. S. A., admitted in his testimony lor divorco against his wife at San Francisco that he had no personal knowledge of the wife's misconduct, but that he depended on hearsay evidence. Receiver M. B. Kles of t,he defunct Commercial bank of Vancouver, 'Wash., received but one bid for the holdings -of the institution because of lack of de mand for the banks properties. W. B. Purdy, representing the Massa chusetts Silver Black Fox company of Prince Edward Island, Canada, has closed a deal with a fur farm in south eastern Alaska for the purchase of 10 pairs of stiver black foxes at a total cost of $100,000. The police commission of San Fran cisco has put a ban on dancing 'In sa loons or restaurants where liquor is sold. The order sounds the death knell of the famous Barbary Coast. Mrs. J. H. Spauldlhg of Oklahoma City kept her Infant boy alive 10 ditys by artificial respiration from her own lips. The case Is said to be one of the most remarkable of the kind on record. Helen Pulitzer, daughter of tho late Joseph Pulitzer, was married to Wil liam G. Knsllo of London, at Lake Tahoe, Cal. A son has been born to Mrs. Malcolm D. Whitman, formerly Miss Jennio Crocker of Ne York, formerly of San Francisco, Tho child will inherit $10, 000,000. Oregon Ilrlefs. Ujdeon Stelner, a Salem pioneer and former business man. father of Dr. R. K. Stelner, superintendent of the Oregon state hospital for the Insane, Is dead, aged 73. There are si applicants for appoint ment to juradetahlp at the United States naval academy at Annapolis. Senator Lane will choose the one making the best showing at the competitive examl-i nation to be held under the direction of President Kerr of the Oregon Agricul tural college. Mrs. W. B. Hayes of Salem was shot twice by Homer Yates, because she had refused to desert her husband and chil dren to live with Yates. Tho latter Is under arrest. McMinnville public schools have opened with an enrollment of 655. The high school will likely enroll 260. At, tendance shows an Increase over last year." George B. Noble of Portland, the University of Washington student who was awarded the Rhoilea rhnrliln .last yVar, enjoys the distinction of fln- isning nis three year course at Oxford In two years, because of the character of his work at the University of Wash ington. The Clackamas county board of equal ization refuses to reduce the tax assess ments totaling tl. 250.000, when the mat ter of lowering the valuations on tim ber .of the Weyerhaeuser interests and the Oregon ft California Lumber com pany came up. The grain crop of the Klamath coun ty Is estimated at 1,200,000 bushels. This Is one third greater than on anv previous year, partly due to increased acreage. Porcupines are creating havoc with farmers' dogs near Ashland. John Moroland killed one of his canines to put It out of misery resulting from in juries sustained in a fight with one of the beasts. A now kind of apple has been found at Hood River. The fruit, which ap pears to.be a mixture of the Newtown and Spitzenburg varieties, was grown In the orchard of J. K. Epplng. Salem public schools have reopened with an enrollment of 2339. The larg est gain Is In the high school where the enrollment is 666. BIG INCREASE IN CORVALLIS ATTENDANCE Corvallls. Or., Sept. 23. The public schools' of this city opened yesterday with an Initial enrollment of gg. The number enrolled In the high school yes terday was 140, praotlcally assuring that the high school enrollment by the end of the month will be 800. The Cor vallls high school in 1910 ranked thlr teenth m the state In number of stu dents enrolled. Lest yesr the school was third outside of Portland., The per centage of gain in enrollment' at the high school on the first day of school over that of last yea is 71 per cent. Mrs. Benhara I wish you- would tell wo one thing. Benham What is It? Mrs. Benham What happens with one ,of these lock canals when they can't .find the key NEW YEAR STARTS First Day's Enrollment of 960 Establishes New Record in Attendance. (Special to The Journal.) Albany, Or., Sept 23. With better and added equipment, many Improve ments and more teachers, the Albany public schools opened yesterday. Sur passing all records, the enrollment for the first day was 960. The following teachers have been as signed to the grades by Superintendent C. W. Boettlcher: High school Lloyd Marquam, princi pal; E. A. Hudson, manual training; W. E. Woods, mathematics; L. Sharp, sci ence; G. E. Finnerty, commercial; Louise Buckwell, English; May Lewis, type writing and shorthand; Maude -Miller, German; Zilpha Galloway, history; Hae Atherton, domestic science and art; Lulu Heist, German and history. Central school M- M. Gilbert, princi pal and eighth grade; Myrtle Worley, seventh grade; Minnie McCourt, over flow classes from seventh and eighth grades; Margaret Riley, sixth grade; Nellie Pate, fifth grade; Lottie Morgan, fourth grade; Letha McCullough, third grade; Veronica Tracy, second gradu; Zella Burkhart, first grade. Madison school O. D. Byers, princi pal and eighth grade; Mrs. Maude Strauss, seventh prude; Mrs. Maude Fra ser. sixth grade: Bertha Braden, fifth grade; Lillia Hull, thirl grade: Bessie Bell, second grade; Elizabeth trya,n. first grade. t Maple school B. G. Thomrtson prin cipal and sixth grade; Pansy Chlby, fifth grHdej. Margaret Stewart, fourth grade: Ruth Thompson, third grade; Mabel Schultz, second grade; Maude Wills, first grade. East school Mrs! Anna Hodgkins, principal; Kara Jewell and Mary Kelley. Special teacher, music and art, Em ma A. Rice. Supply teacher, Mrs. B. Leatherman. NEW SCHOOL HOUSE FOR BANDON PUPILS Bandon, Or., Sept. 2.1. A 12 room school house is being erected here to take care of the increased school at tendance. The new building will he thoroughly modern and will cost $20,000. This will make $50,000 Bandon has spent on school buildings within the last three years. A domestic science department in charge of Miss Gladys Abbott has been added to the hlsh school this term. There has been an Increase of 50 stu dentB over last year. The class In com mercial course showed a strong gain, being double that of the class before the holidays. The main street of Bandon In the center of tho business section Ih to le straightened and a new street nut Lthrough part of the distance. The Knights of Pythias h1I and a number of other buildings wilfbe moved. years the Improvement was blocked by per sons who considered the Improvement detrimental to their interests. HANDCAR INJURIES FATAL TO WHEELER Centralis. Wash., Sept 23. Thomas Wheeler, nn old resident of Centralln, died In a local hospital yesterday as a result of Injuries sustained Sunday night when a handcar upon which he was riding with two other men on the logging road of the H. H. Martin Lum ber company got away from him and collided with a log. The three men were hurled a considerable distance, but Fred Alrron and a man named Curtis escaped Injury. ' Wheeler was rushed to the hospital n an auto, but never regained consciousness. Albrecht Hound Over. Albany, Or. Sept. 23. Charged with criminal assault upon Adelaide Butter, a minor female, Frank Albrocht was ar rested here Sunday afternoon by Consta ble John Catlin upon complaint of tho girl's father, H. J. Rulter. Taken he fore Justice Swan yesterday morning, Albrecht waived examination and was bound over for the action of the grand Jury under bonds of $3000. The arrest occurred in a Southern Pacific section gang's tool house on the railroad tracks Just south of the city limits. Many Years' Test of Eckman's Alterative For several years a large number of voluntarily written testimonials from persons who recovered from Lung Trou ble have been received by the makers of Eckman's Alterative, a remedy for the treatment of Throat and Lung Trou bles. Surely plenty of time to demon strate its lasting value. You can write to any of them for confirmation. Here Is one: 8333 Glrard Ave., Fhlla., Pa. "Gentlemen: In the winter df 1B03 I had an attack of Grippe, followed by Pneumonia and later by Consumption. In the winter of 1904 I had. cough, night sweats, fever and .raised quantities of awful-looking stuft and later I had rrany hemorrhages; at one time three In three successive days. Milk and eggH became so distasteful I could keep nothing down. Three physicians treated me. I was ordered to the mountains, but did not go. Eckman's Alterative was recommended by a friend. After tak ing a small quantity I had the first quiet night's sleep for weeks. My im- Frovement was marked from the first, gained strength and weight and ap petite. I never had another hemorrhage and my cough gradually lessened until enjtlrely gone. I am perfectly well." Affidavit) ANNIE F. LQUGHRAN. (Above abbreviated; more on request) Eckman's .Alterative has been proven by many years' test to be most efflcuol. ous in oases of severe Throat and Lung jinituirin, niumnuiB, nroncmai Astn ma. Stubborn Colds uml in unhniiriin the system. Does not contain narcotics, puiBuua or naoii-iorming arugs. For sale, by The Owl Drug Co., and other leading druggists. Wrlto the Eckman Laboratorv. Phlladnlnhla. Ph.. tnr hnnlr. let telling of recoveries and additional evidence, : ... ALBANY SCHOOLS Jlmrax Shall I Inquire at a hard, ware, drug, or flower store for It? Naybdrs For what? Jlmrax Something to grow grass on a bald lawn STATE W. Cm IN AT First Time in" Twenty-seven Years and Entertainment Is Planned, Corvallls, Or., Sept. 23. The state convention of the W. C. T. U. began a four day session here this forenoon. More than 60 delegates have registered and it is believed that the number will be Increased to 100 at the afternoon ses sion. Today's sessions are being de voted to executive work. The sessions on Wednesday will be devotud to the various phases of the W. C. T. U. work. On Thursday there will be the annual election of officers and further discus sion of matters of interest to the W. C. T. U. Unfinished business will occupy the attention of the delegates on Fri day until the end of the convention. Tomorrow afternoon the Ladies' aux iliary of the Corvallls Commercial club will entertain the convention visitors at an informal reception at the Com mercial club parlors. At fi o'clock to morrow afternoon the convention dele gates will be banqueted at the dining room of the Presbyterian church of this city. A number of women of state wide reputation are present at the conven tion. Among these are Mrs. Henrietta Brown, vice president, of Albany; Mrs. Swope, Mrs. Alice Hansen, Mrs. Mar garet Houston and Mrs. Ida Marsters of Portland; Mrs. Jennie Kent of Grants Pass, Mrs, Louisa Round of Newberg. Corvallls had the 'third convention of the Oregon W. C. T. U. and has not been favored since. That was ZT years ago. SPRINGFIELD STREET ASSESSMENT HELD UP Springfield, Or., Sept. 23. Trouble over assessment for the paving of Fifth street. whlchwas thought settled at the council meeting Saturday night, came up again last evening, but after considerable discussion by property owners and members of the council the assessment ordinance was repealed, the mayor's vote deciding the matter, and the whole assessment will be held over until after the town election In Novem ber. wlien the people will pass on a proposition for t lie town to issue bonds to provide for the paving of street In tersections. The, property owners agree tg pay Interest on warrants Issued to pay for the paving, but object to en gineering costs being added. Growing out of the paving discussion, was the complaint of Councilman Mcl vin Fenwick that Tollce Officer A. J. Perkins had used ahunivo language, and his request that PerkliiK he dis charged. No action was taken. Resignation of Councilman W. 3. Leplcy was accepted and Thomas Bykcs was appointed to fill the unexpired term. SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL FAIR AT SPRINGFIELD Springfield, Or., Sept. 23. A school fair was held here yesterday unrtor tha auspices of the women of the Spring field Commercial club. Talks were made by County School Superintendent E. .1. Moore, Dr. Joseph Schafer of the Uni versity of Oregon, and by I.. P. Harring ton, field agent of the state department of education. The women who promoted the fair hope to make Jt a means for se curing ground for school gardens for next year, and the project is already be ing undertaken by Mayor Welhy Stev ens and others. Words of Praise For Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy "How thankful we lire In v.lll tnr plllni? M hnlll li H 30ur Wonderful Rem ' M i-dy. Mr wife could not tjjf I have had but k nhort ?n lue pain, free from heart trou ble and free from that disturbing: Neuralgia nil the ruaulta of five treut- inenta end Ihe expullin of flTO or alx hundred Ottll Ktone. Now hc 1s able to eat anrtnlmc ah wanta and her appetite la good and before toklnif your medl clue aba bad no appclliu and when abe at anything ahe would anffcr death fr ao doing Hud eould not Bleep at plKht; alum taking your treatment ahe aleepa well all night long. T. A. Naa.ll, Hoinoka. Teiaa." Tho above letter ahoulcl con rl net jou more than anything we could any la behalf of Majrr'a Wonderful Stomach Becnady. Bufferera ahould try one dose of this Kemecly -one lo should ecuTlnce them that tbey can be restored to' bealth. Nearly all tjtoisach Allmanta ara C" lined by tha clogging of the Intrallnal tract with mucoid and catarrhal accretlooa allowing polaonoua flnld into the Stoniach and other wtae deranging the digeatlre aratem. Mayr'a Wonderful stomaoh Remedy palnlesaly removes theaa accretion without a atirgical operation and put nn end to Colic Attack, Uatet to the Stomach and Intaatln'r and all of th uanal aymptoma ot Stomach, I.It.t and Intratinal Ail ment. Aalt your drugglat about Mayr's Won. darful Stomach RamadT or aeqd to (lee. H. Mayr. Mfg. Chemlat, 154 Whiting St.. Chlcagi, 111., for free booklet on Stomach Ailment and many gmteftil lettor from people who bare been restored. For aale In Portland by The Owl Drug Co., Broadway and Washington Bt. ADltS! ask forI ANTIKO MIXTURE NO. 6. It J s af and tur wo man's medldn. to take; work Ilk magic. Pric $1, douhl strength S3. For sal and guaranteed b th Haldfood Drug Co., 2212 Morrlaon street. SESSION mm to llv If llin bud in tja est awt Kf 1 not tnkeu ijour Wonder 5'i Jj, fill Itemody when she did. One more of thoae pur- Jnx.vfltn puln iihe wns havluK would have kfJKd tir firlrhrmt u H.xll.l AM Mr. Mornlngcall-Wby did you give op painting animals? Mr. Psmear I painted them so life like tbVjanltor wouldn't allow them la the building. I OREGON! Portola Girls Will Come Here on Tour of North Coast . From Frisco, (Special to The Journal.) San Francisco. Sept. 23. The names of eight Oregonians have been added to the roster of special commissioners who are assisting in the preparations for the Portola Festival, to bo given in San Francisco October 22 to 25. It is ex pected that Oregon will take a promi nent part, in the festival, which will be the Pacific coast's celebration of the four hundredth anniversary of the dis covery of the Pacific ocean by Vasco Nunez de Balboa. The newest Portola commissioners have been appointed in addition to and with the cooperation of the resident commissioners for Portland. C. C. Chapman of the Portland Commercial club and Royal Rosarians Is In charge of the Portola preparations in the northern city, cooperating with D. O. Lively of Portland, who Is looking after that city's festival plans In San Fran cisco. The new .commissioners are: C. B. Watson of ABhland, George C. Sabin of Grants Pass. F. E. Alley of Roseburg, J. S. Van Winkle of Albany, Hal P. PaJ ton of Kalem, M. J. Duryea of Eugene, W. 1j. Worden of Klamath Falls, W. M. Colvlg of Medford. Portland Is making big plans to wel come the Portola girls the 12 winners of a popularity contest now running In San Francisco. These girls will leave Ban Francisco about October 10, on the new $1,260,000 liner Congress, spending 10 days In the northwest before they return on a private car on the Shasta Limited. They will visit not only Port land, but Seattle, Taeoma, Victoria and Vancouver, B. C. This contest has aroused unprece dented Interest In San Francisco and ap parently every girl in the city and vi cinity is either determined to make the trip or Is working heart and soul for one of the candidates. ST- JOHNS WATER CASE POSTPONED ONGE MORE . (Halem Bureau of The Jmirnnt.) Falem. Or., Sept. 2.1. Kor the. third time the date of the hearing of the Ft. Johns water cane has been changed by the state railroad commission In an ef fort to accommodate n'l persons Inter ested. The hen ring has been act now for October , in Portland. ECZEMA ON FACE ITCHED SO SHE COULD NOT SLEEP Suffering Almost Intolerable and Did Not Go Out Without a Veil. Fint Use of Resinol Brought Relief. Chicago, 111, Juno 20, 1013. "I had a severe case of eczema on my face. It looked like little red pimples and got so bad that I did not go out without wear ing a veil. 1 could scarcely sleep at night, the Itching and burning were al most Intolerable. I hnd been suffering from this for several weeks, and hnd tried several salves but with practically nu results. 1 did not know what I should try next. After one application of Rcslnol Soap and Resinol Oint ment 1 waa nolo to havu a good night's sleep. I used Resinol Soap and Iteslnoi Ointment for only about two months and I was' completely cured. "My brother was troubled with pim ples on bin fa'-e and Resinol cured hli also." (Signed; Miss O. Kwuld. 3518 Castello Ave. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soup stop itching instantly and speedily heal skin humors, dandruff, sore.s, hums and piles. Sold by every drugplst. Kor free trial, write to Dept. 13-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Ojronle and Xerrnn PI- rtadlly aurcamb t a7 thorough aud xbaot llva method ot (rial Uitot nbta the art tartlully and euultotl tciWued. Ulatakm art at a minimum, b (bum 1 bat treataii iRxtHfullr toouaaDda f caaca exactly Ilk your io, It I aa error iwt to ack lb ad Tic of a Spacialiit who ha ban I Mr at opcrltara aaJ ge aiclnatT paraonal attaaUva t th atmast et ncb caaa. I lot Ucum to prai.lc In lb statea of Oraion. W. tuCtoo. California and Nerada. Uy of tic Is thoroughly equipped with ry aleclri. el and mcbaulcal device bcoaary for tit aclentlflc ueaiiutnt ot your aliuiaau, I adiuloikler th World la teat uicUIa. I Treat 8nccafollyi CHRONIC. NBKVOUS, BLOOD. SKM BLADDBK. LIVEK and KlDNgl Vli. KAbKS. KURUMAXISU. NEUBASTHB.NU gC'Ztkia. MOHKS, ULCgitg. flLKa- .,J Coniultatloo and Examtnatloa FRII. 'to 1 to Dtlljr; hunuaja 10 is L j. J. KEEFE, Ph. G. M. D. Rooms 11-11 Lataystte Bdg. I1SH WASHINGTON ST.. COK. TH, F0HTI4AND, OR. ANS PORTOLA COMMISSION rpuu J ii. i "ffffriBAn' 'rrr nmrr i i Little Eva There are times whei one can't tell .me from my daughter Eliza Night times when it's abso lutely dark. Jackson County Industrial Event Will Be Made an Annual Affair, Gold Hill, Or., Sept. 23 Tho first annual mid-valley industrial fair held In this city Saturday was a great suc cess. Gold Hill entertained the largest crowd of visitors in its history. The exhibit of fruits, grains, grasses and garden produce, was largo and well displayed, and would have graced any of the larger fairs of the state. Pre mier exhibits in tha various classes were selected and will appear with the Jackson county exhibit at the state fair In Salem. While the fruit exhibits were well above the standard, the pro duce of the fields and gardens was literally a revelation to those who have been accustomed to consider the county largely from the horticultural view point. Fourteen foot corn, with glist ening yellow ears a foot or more long; tall and splendidly straight broom corn; pumpkins that eclipsed tho cen tury mark in weight; 60-pound Hub bard squashes; giant potatoes, and a prodigal wealth of garden truck made an Instructive and handsome display. The Industrial fair was held In con junction with the local school fair, a series of the latter now being In prog ress throughout the state under the supervision of the school authorities. State field worker, N. C. Maris, of Eu gene, representing this movement, was In five minutes! Time it! No indigestion, gas, sourness, belching. "Kcally does" put bad stomachs In order "really does" overcome Indiges tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn und sour ness In five minutes that Just that makes Tape's Piapepsin the largest sell ing stoniach regulator in the world. Tf nhat you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and indi GOLD HILL FAIR WINS MUCH PRAISE MR. OR IE DYSPEPT1G! GET YOUR ' STOMACH RIGHT-PM'S Wflfl When Run Bovm in physical condition it is usually because the action of tho prgans of digestion has become irregular or defective. Then there is need for a safe and speedymedicine to relieve the ills which occasionally depress even the brightest and strongest. The one remedy you may take and feel safe with is (The Largaat Sale of Any Medicine la the WotW) The first dose gives speedy relief in sick-headache, bilidus ness, constipation, lack of tppetite, heartburn, dyspepsia, and lasting improvement follows the timely use of this fa vorite and reliable home remedy. You will become healthier and stronger, and more cheerful if you let Beecham's Pills Pick .YOlfr Up Sold avcrynhar. In boica. 10o 2Se Blreetiooi with every bos poat tha way to health and ara aapMiallr saleable to nnwan GREAT BOOK BARGAIN Five Big Volumes $1.98 EQUAL TO ANY SIMILAR SELLING AT $12 clip TSZ8 The Oregon Journal EVERYBODY'S CYCLOPEDIA - DAILY "COUPON . This coupon. tfilreseBtea at the main office ef The Oregon Journal, will entitle the bearer to one five- For $1.98 ... aiAXXi omsxmg, abbbbbs txa jousvaiv, obt&avb. ob. The Bats are too balky to be sen by malL-ltut ont-of.towa reaaers eaa eve thaw for the 11.88, the get to be sent br express, shipping charges ' to be paid by the receiver. OUT-OF-TOWN RKAUKHB n4 not wait until the days of distribution, but send orders any day ef the weak and shipments .will be made promptly on the distribution days. Mrs. Homebody My husband ba just started a nice business of his own. Is your husband his own boss? Mrs. Grimbattle I should say not. He never does a thing that I can do for him. present and In a warming address v. ... .ir.4 tiiji Mnlrlt that iicm tnj i.uuAiBvuiaKu - - had responded so splendidly to the 7ccess or tne eveni. , A program of athletic and field . . . , j, .111..1 sports was wen arranged mu tw, out. Diving and swimming contests In Rogue river were popular with the holiday crowd. Not least of the day's events was the salmon bake, prepared by M. S. Johnson, a local business man. The Gold Hill Mid-valley Industrial fair will be made an annual feature of Jackson county, CANT FIND LOST MAN; THINK HE WILL RETURN Hood River, Or., Sept 23. Two hun dred men who have been searching the mountains in and around, the Lost Lake section for the past week with ,lhe hopes of finding some clue toms; whereabouts of W. II. Rhodenhelser, who disappeared nearly three weeks ago from his home in the upper valley, are returning home today. It Is the opin ion of the searchers that Rhodenhelser has left the country. His tracks were found one place In the mountains and he was trailed down the Sandy river near Troutdale, where the tracks were; lost No further effort will be made by the citizens to locate him. It Is thought that he will return soon to look atfer his business affairs here. SLAVERY IN PHILIPPINES TO BE INVESTIGATED Washington, Sept. 22. Sweeping In vestigation of charges that slavery pre--vails In the Philippines was ordered by Secretary of War Garrison. A wireless message to Governor General Harrison, now en route to Manila, to start an im mediate Investigation, was sent by Gar rison. gestible waste, remember the moment' Pape's Diapepsln comes In contact with the stomach all distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing almost marvelous, and the Joy Is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pspe's Dia pepsln will give you a hundred dollars' worth of satisfaction, or your druggist hands you your money back. It's worth Its weight In gold to men and women who can't get their stomachs regulated. It belongs In your hOme should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during; .tha. day or at night. It's the quickest, sur est 'and most harmless stomach doctor. In the world. S9f coxnrojr