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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1914)
.- r I T ::o:;tlaiid. -.Monday evei.i JUNE 13 6 r ii. f: k 1 - r, HAMBURG lRDE HERE DISCHARGK1G CARGO Freighter-Makes Good Run . 'From Orient Aided by; Stiff . Breeze,- v .:;" , TO TAKE OUT 5000 TONS V- Captain' Xemn Tormerly fchiaf Of ' - - flee on lUer ' Nnmantla, Hm ' . '.Visited Portland Before .,' .- Deviating from the usual court of North ; Pacific steamships of. follow ing the Greet - Circle, , the German eteamehlo Hoerde, Captain Oscar -Hen-, eon. took advantage of a briak! north ;"weet wind and was able to coVnpIete the paaeage from Yokohama to the American coast In 17V.I dvs. Aftet r two days spent In discharging carto on Pujet Sound she left Saturday night tnd; arrived at the. North Bank dock his inornfng at 9 o'clock. " Only 120 miles difference exists be tween the great, circle route and the . direct " route , acroa the Pacific fol , lowed by the HoeYde, but the stiff northwest wind which blows in that latitude was Just what Captain Hensen wished. The Hoerde averaged 10 knots on the trip. ' . Captain Henaen is. no stranger here ' for he .ran Into this port for .years as Chief officer, of the Oerman '.steamer Numsntia under Captain Breymarh His last trip hers was JrTC' years aafo.ih INER - ;that vessel and lie pTans to. spend the ' greater part- of his present visit look ' lng up Old friends. Since lajng the i' 'Numantia- he has been In . the China .'.coaat service of.' tho Ilambiirg-Amer-- lean," taking the Hoerde -three:, year ' lb,' Hd'eraeM .ono of two steamers of h"er.Hj$fcftat. rfiire is known as . . a trunk -tteship with What is prac tiralfy on.' immense liafe'h, forward and. anothraft. With" 17 finches and .91 cargo boom she -1s aljle to. dis charge cargo, with great rapidity. She hat a record for having, discharged 7800 tons of cargo in five days. ' She ' was built to cover special work by the Hamburg-American line 3 yeara ago. ' That company secured a large ore haul ing contract between Swedish ports Slid Hamburg and the Hoerde and the Dortmund were built especially tor th . Ore carrying 1 trade. Iater this con tract was. given up and the Hoercle has bean in many services since for the Oerman company. ' . . Before she roaches home the Hoerde will have been away from Hamburg nine months. After leaving Ham burg January 26,' tshe made the usual, run through the Suez canai 10 mo China coast, thence to Yokohama and Manila. fcVorn the Philippines she was sent back 'to Yokohama and thence to the North Pacific coast '-'of the United State. She will visit Manila twice rrl r.niinrt also. She has. 1700 . tons of freight" for this port and' fir the return trip will load oooo ttns here and about 3500 on Puget sound. TKdi;k ik)e good woitK ; Mines Are Tlanted acd -Lifted fin - ; , Record Time. That the lighthouse tender Heather, Captain Hammerstrom, would be- Of Sxoellent service as a. mine planting . steamer was demonstrated at Fort ; Ward last week, where the. steamer was given a practice in mine planting " by the Coast Artillery corps trrffler Captain John J-. Haydeju I The Heather planted afid lifted three groups of seven mines without a hiteh planting them in one hour and ten minutes, and lifting thepi again In two hours.. Tho Manzanltaj will be given trial at mine planting at th- mouth f th Columbia during the next three , ; " weeks. . " "We will finish four dayg of mine . planting with tne neatner on waya, " writes Captain Hayden to Lighthouse Inspector Henry I-. Beck, "and I must Statu that ! am much pleased with the work she has done. It was with mis givings that I started lier, to work, " as her cables' are on the jUp side, but i xina mat my rears were entirely misplaced. Although slower than the specially built mine planter Klnggold, btlng a Single screw vessel, she has done' better work. .for there Is more room ror material, captain Hammer . strom handles his vessel betterthan ny master 1 hav; ever worked with xor tis invariably placed His yossol exactly where I ordered." . DUEDGEIl TO BE. ItEI'AIilED Caovernnicat Will Invite Ilids in a Few Days. '. The new government dredger Col? P. fi4 Miehie, damaged when tho Fteamr A. M. Simpson, Captain Bindefgard, collided with her Saturday, will be towed to Astoria Wednesday If prs nt plans ate followed, where bWn Will be irivlted for repairs. Seattle .and Portland firms will .be. given equal Chance to Secure , the work. 5 :Had the bow of the Simpson cut ' .th hullof the Mlchie. she would un doubtedly have sunk in thp main-chaji- : rel at Ooog Bay, according to Purser K. :. Phillipis of the BreAkwaterwho " whs. at North Benit at the time pf the r collision The Michie's main steam, pipe Was cut and she lay in the chan Itrll .till a tug from Marslifie.ld could , l6 secured 'to tow her in. A r Coos Bay shipping men are greafc- iy depressed at tlie Iobs of the, Miches . A at this time. They had- expected ttJe dredger to complete a ao foot channel ; to the sea "by September "but now that (slte will be out of commission for at lertst a month it is cohsidered doubt- fill whether or not she will he -able. to complete tho work thla fall. She had been making excellent progress, -how- , ever, ' and the natural sj-ouring of tho ' current may further deepen the bar. AT NEWPORT FROM POItTLAND GaHoline schooners T)hvaneda and Newport, Or., June 1. The gasoline ! schooners Ahwancda -t and Mirepe crossed in Sunday f roA' Portland With full cargoes for this place. The steam - schooner Bandon crossed out. this morning at 4:30 o'clock with 631,000 feet i of lumber for -San- Pedro. Sho had been barbound here a few days on account of a heavy north wind, bat the"br Is smooth today. . The tug Printer, towing the dredge ; Oregon, crossed out this- morning at 4:30 for Cooa Bay. where the dredge Will be employed for three months. V AIVOX(2 TjlE WATERFRONT ' . . f -. -" ,' After a, flow passage from ' Ketchi kan, the steamer Quinauit of the Port land Steamship company's fleet arrived up at the Oregon drydock last night Her keel, lout Maori souii j, v Carrying a 1 t i I t heavy freight t ir Ro; . City, Captain Rink.,., iiled from Ain worth dock at 9 o'clock thi morning; The steamer Lear, Captain Nopander, Is du about 4 o'clock. - :?. ,Th British steamer , Angola is re ported chartered for September loading at Uus port t a rate of Sis 3d, rghs will carry grain to th United Klnar- The steamer Sas Ramfm sails from KaUtma tonight fof San Franclaco with passengers and lumbrV ' ; Fanned by a stiff northwest bfeezo. Waves broke' -about tt Hartr n hm steamer Breakwater comine uo th coast mi?si oi tus way. Bh arrived In at 10 o'clock laat night' from Ccoa Bay . - J , Captaiu Dickson brought ths steam- er Roauoks la from San Diego and way points last nignt. tjbe .had 1000 - tons of freight and a good passenger list; ' Rnenoke, from Ban W(go aaarwly".. ',,?M 1 uuuim, iroia man rraoiMseo . . . , . , .JOlie 1 Btr, - from Dun Pearo sod Wy, .....Jane t Vtfo, trota g. V. and War.. Jnn I alraaTps, from Bin r'rsiwiiiPO, J0n 4 JolB Fwiwen, from Ban I ran.ico.. .Jime 4 oreuwwr. . itoat Co Bay . . ..Jon 6 Alllauoe, Horn Kureka and Coos fiayJuue lacatan, trota &aS Uleto and Wa. Jouas Beaver, from San Pedro and nu.....Jint . a J B. Htetaon, from Alaaka ......... .Juoe 8 Hose City, from San Pedro and faf..Juue 13 Ttioa. L. Waud, tram AUMa.,..4..,.Jone IS Du m tMaart "an llBUJoti. rVw Sun traiielsri.- Jiln 1 Hreakter. tor Cooa nay and Eureka. June 2 UuHuuks, tor Ann llo sod waj. . . . Juu ' a WlNamette. for Ban Pedro ........... .Juna a rvraiaii, tor Coo Uy and S. f, ....... June j . ju. st tetfin. lor Alaaars . . Jud 4 Prar, for Han I'edro and 'way. ... , .inue 6 AUinp. for Cone Ua and Kilreka.. .Juna YiK'atuu .' for Han Ilero aad air Jiim to jf 'arer lor Sao Pwiro and wajr. . . . ., Juue 11 Vumauir. lor ,Aiaaa. ..... ,t .June 11 rl pilowatoae, for tooa Bar and 8, p.. ..June 11 Tboiuaa L. WTind, for Alaska ........ Jud 14 Ro City, for Sao Pedro and way.... Juue 16 From Baa Franouoo.. ' Steamers iiaivrd aad Tale, aiteroatlna, ira kau J tH utlaco for Baa LUfigu n Moa Uj. WeJu'siaya. fridara add. BaturOart. cvuuiKrtlug. wlttr staaiuara f rviii Portland. Nortntxiuud, tbef arrive kt . Bfa wCrancUco on ;'X uodaja, tbursdajra, . Satttrda; a 'aad' Bus oa. . - -. - .. Tsasala.ia Vartt Name- ViV'- fiarttt. OakliKMi Aai. lab. ...,in..i.,....,.AMtutU Chinook, dredge'; ...........Alaaka Loc King Cyrua, Am. ab. ...Aatdria ULUU.'.W, ""- C U. ................ p.. la W- U. Marsion, Au. ch.. ....I. P.'ltar. Co. iitwta, m. UK............,.....NorU iJaBk Kuohoiuiah. L'. cj.' revenue cutter Astoria uugli ttogau, Aiu. 'air. ...... ,yrgoa ttrydock 8&lal, Aai. ach.: Wua. Utyjuck Sau Itatnou, Am atr Kalania Alveua, Am, scb... ...St. Ileleua Dull wf KilbVcBi lir. tt. ...... I. P. Lbr. Co, ltocht-11, Aai. tr 8t. lleleii Si. Tbe'oUoffr- Br. atf Baafieid Alvu-ado, atr Albera N. 1 SuiHn :iaiu, Am. sir..... , ....Miiuton Uavcaport, Am. atr. ................. . Wauua a Aouta tttain. Nanjoi (Sailed trua Deoaix. Vr. acb Uambuig Uen. Up bonla. Kr. bk ..Ncarcaatia bugieaoru, lii, amp. Valpnraiao ilpnri Uoa Di-ibuk. ier. .Pant a alia rails of Aftou. Nor. Dk. ........ .njulyua lrlwlo VlntiAii. Opr. ah . . i . Kirkt'udbriglflbbire, : ifr. ab Newcuatle ftordbuv, i0r. U. ........ .Baata Uoaalia Notre Uame d'Arvnr, Br, bk.........Antef uauibrlao rriucets, Nor. atr.... Port Nollocb Muroaa, Nor. an, Melbourua Kurt. Ger. bk Santa Pcaalia Dolbek, Ger." bk Santa afoaaUa Veraalllea, . Vt. bk Antwerp JaluviUe, ir. bk. Antweru feoinll Barb, it. bk Autwerr. Kluroaa-abtre, far. ah ...Uonolula KLianga, iueig. Dk Bania Koaalla Ullvebunk,' Br. fb Callao Hitriette, tier, bk Newcastle Labek, Uer. uk. .............. .Santa Uoaalia Hatrstjord, rsor. bk lort Pblllu Head Spartoo, Nor. bk , ...Callus Waudsbek, uer. bk Hnnta Uoaalia Uniautba, Nar. bk. . ......... .Weat Coaat Talkiik. Br. bk Newcastle Tboiuaavn, Huss, an .ewcaatle, , Ana ISaxon Alonurcn, L.t. atr. Henrlk Ibsen, Nor. atr.. Stratkford, Br. atr Queen Elizabeth, Bf. so.. Maria. - butch atr Willamette, Am. ttr. , ms. Porter, Am. atr..., IfiTerdo, Oer. atr Breakwater, Am. atr Bear, Am., atr uu H. Elmore, Am. str.. Tamalpala, Am. str...... . Ban t f anclaoo . .JUiboOrn ......St. Heir.a Willbrldge .....norm nuuk Alnswortb Bound us . ...Alhpra No. 21 .Bound tip, s atucallaaaous Ea Kouta. Sawwell, Br. atr Hamburg Aieaia, uer, as ,, .ttamuura Andaluala. Cer. as ...ladinburg (iardiganabire. Br. atr lioudoa UlfDiocu?, Br. as Antwerp tlgerde, Uer. sa i.. Hamburg Merlanetbsbire, Br. atr London Monmoutbsblre, Br. atr.. Antwerp NotaL Uan. as .........Antwerp Pierre. Antolbe Fr. bk...... ...Antwerp Uaduorabbe. or. aa. ............... .Antwerp Ulter rortb, Br. ss Antwerp baata (Jatanna, am. as, .....timw York Hambla, Uer. sa.... Hamburg Budwark, Uer. si... Hamburs Suevla, Uer. aa ..Hamburg lrauevaai, inn. aa..... Antwern Inverbervie, Br. ss... .Antwerp Fraoiler. Hr. as. ........... .'.- .... .AUtwerp uruutno, tsr. sir.. Antwerp Mm Kouta to Lead Lumbar. Name a-lled fiota AlcldPS, Nor. bk Callao Lompac, Br. aa. .....Amsterdam XWCieala, Br. as. ................... Houolulo Queen Maud, Br. as....... Ban Pranciace fcu-athlorne. Br. aa....... San Ulege Btratbgarry, Br. ttr. ...... ...San rrsnclaea fitratbdan, i Br. afttyvrSV. Ban rrauciaco Qilfcn Margareti "-S fan Piauclaco Hfndford, Br. Sit. Frauclsos Mable Uale. Am. ...Aukland InverRirry, Br. bk. A ......... ..THouolulo Clan MacLoad, Br. ar. MoJI ram ley, Br. str Antwerp Lord Spftnu, Ilr. str. ........ .Magdalcna Buy Btratbtllloo. Br. atr........ Victoria Besale OoUar, Br. atr. ........ .Sax; Franclaco Wm. H. Eniitb. Am. sch 4 .Callao Inubcrborne. liuan, eh Callao Stratbeak, Br. str Callaa Strotbbaveri, Br. atr .....Humboldt MARINE NOTES Aotorla. June 1. Arrived at 4:30 and left up at 6:30 a. tn. Steamer Roanoke, fiom Wan Diego and way points. Ar rived at 7:30 and left up at 9:50 a. hi. Steamer Bear, from San Pedro and Han: Krancisco. Balboa, May Sl.--Sailed British steamer Colusa, from Portland, for Valparaiso. San . Francisco, June 1, Arrived at 7 n. m.--8teamr Daisy; at 10 a. m. Steamers Celilo and Yellowstone from Portland. -.Eureka, June 1. Arrived Steamer Alliance, from Portland. , Coos Bay; May 31, rSailed steamer Alliance, for Eurekartcamer Paraiso. fpr-'Portland. " Eureka. May 30. .Sailed British steamer Strathavon, for Portland. Astoria, May 31,-r-Salled at 6 a. m. JapHnMp steamer Asumasan Maru, for Shanghai Arrived at 6 and left up at 6:30 a. m. Steamers Tamalpala and W.-8. Porter, from San Francisco. Arrived at 10 and left ud at 11:45 a. m. Steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Arrived at 4 and left up at 6 p. m. Steamer Willamette from San Francisco. Arrived at 74 and left up at 9 p. m. German steamer Hoerde, from Hamburg and way' ports. San Francisco, May "31. Arrived at 7 a. m.- Steamer Yosemlte, from Port land. Sailed at H a. m. Steamer Beaver, tor San Pedrq steamer Mult nomah, for Portland. Port Townsend, May 31. Arrived British steamer Radnorshire,' from Portland, for Ijondon; returned short of fuel on account of strong head winds. San Francisco, Juen 1. Steamer Fair Oaks, from Grays Harbor, for San Francisco, ashore at Lime Point, full North "ilead. June 1. C?bTfaitkn at the mouth' of the river, at 8 a. m., smooth; wind southwest 6 miles; weather, cloudy. Tides at Astoria Tuesday: High w ter .7:03 a. m., 6.6 feet; -8:03 p. m..Z.2 feet.- Low water 1:38 a. m., 2.8 feet; 1:26 -p. m., 1.3 feet. Archie May Arrested. ; A warrant for the arrest of Archie May , on a charge of , forging an, in dorsement to a check was issued to day. May, it is alleged, forged the name of J. C, Ganigus on a $3 check which was, cashed on the Townsend Creamery, company. Bonds were set at 11500. which lends color to a ru mor that other alleged irregularities are being looked Into by the of in la. la. 1 iUil-oUPPUi ACTS AS OVH ATTORHEY R, V, Avery PJeads'-Own Cae Before Circuit Judge :Mor- PflECHDHNT. ESTABLISHED Vw Utf&artura la ltta&dllbar Criminal Work X:oug-&rd, j . Casa By aUowinir- B. v. Avery to appear In court as. hi own attorney, m a case in whteb h la charged With the non support of ..hitt tlu-e children, ' Circnft Judg; Morrow . today . establishd a precedent In Uking over tha criminal work of : the circuit court, which will fall to hi ( department Jfof : the next two months, -f . Avery, ls 'a paihter and is charged with . thM non-Bupport of. hia three children'. Who were given to tha cus tody of- the wifa whan a divorca was granted ber a year ago.. Prior to the granting' of the decree Avery gave her $1000 for the 'support, ho '' f h ehildren,as well aa a settlement of property! rights. Since then, It -la said, evidence shows he has given her $42 in cash and hag purchased quanti ties of clothing for them. Mrs. Avery has since become Mrs. Grace Larson, The woman testified that ne had refused .to pay $30 per month fof ths childrnV support as,-instructed by the court, and hevAsssf ts that-- tha children have not en . given proper car and that the rndfley would really go toward the support of Mrs; Larson and , her husband. The progress of the Case thus far. ha, been marked Ay frequent- interrogatltmsqjt witnesses by 3nryme"h, . ,y " r' . . irr Petitions Fileti for Probating of Wills Testaments of James 6. GowaalocK and Urs, Ana Blnnott riled j Prop erty Estimated Over 35,000, The petitions for the probate of the wills of Ann Sinnott, Who died May d ad.p' t a Zl fflori tlHdir nrUh .Vl ,,T1... nla.lr . Mrs. Sinnotts estate consists of ary-fcj v a va e v f uvuu au.u y x m v jii j the bank, -which she willed to her three sons, Francis, Nicholas arid John Sinnott, share and share alike. The Gowanlock estate is valued' at $16, BOO, and consists of property, moat of which is located in the Armona an View Heights districts. He left the property in trust to his sister, Edith M. Gowanlock, for his son, James, who Is to receive it when 25 years of age, 8he has filed a petition for the ap pointment as administratrix. In ad dition he left $1000 cash or its equal to Mma IUmlfDTeraend Irn Fork' i Elma s- Hemisphere. ? , . " - " rT 3" fllrm hnTiriQ WppHq vuviuw, - wvitu TT ntirraaf TTn-nl JLLCbl V V7D U JJ.CbJJ.U.0 Tnoaaands of .Men "Wanted Is Message Spread by Secretary of Labor; Grain Crop Zs Waiting. Pnatmc.ro,. wvav h t., !.. a- communication from the secretary of labor today asking that the news be spread broadcast that the state of Oklahoma is badlv-in nPpri r,r hn... sands of men to harvest the grain crop. The communication from Sec, retary Wilson says: Would it be possible for you to com municate the needs of this State bv way of men for the wheat harvest through any of the official channels of the state department? We Will need rrom iz.ooo to 16,000 men at from $2 to $2.50 per day with board, to help ana ss per cent of men so employed win oe given employment in this state by the. farmers in handling the vari ous forage, drops which promise a big ' tictiv, ai. hub nine, mereuy guarantee ing from four to six months' steady work. The state wil) maintain free employment offices at Oklahoma City, Knid. Alva. Woodward. Frederick and other points, in the state to help dis tribute the men, and any publication you rah give this matter through your department will be greatly appreci ated by the citlssena of this etate. Two Couples Are Granted Divorces woman Given freedom on Beaertioa - &rouBda, While Mam Secures Kis on Allegation of Cruelty. Nora J. Berber and Levi J. Love joy were granted divorces this morning by circuit Judge Cleeton. Mrs. Bemer iyas divorced from Jc J. Bemer on -tap. grounds of desertion and awarded oSrtstody of their three Children. Theyfwere married inl892. Levi Lovejojr secured his decree from Rosetta jfj'. Lovejoy on allega tions of cruelty, which tie alleged in cluded a penchant for throwing forks and coffee pots during family- dis turbances. The Lovejoys were mar rledVin 1894. INVITATION TO COUNTRY Members of the Grand Army "and Women's Relief corps of the depart- ment of Oregon have been invited by Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Severance to spend next Friday with tlfem at their coun - try home, Pine Ridge, Gehr. station, Washington. -The Vancouver ferry meets the Sifton car at 10 o'clock In the morning and the car will take the visitors direct to Gehr station. The women of the relief corps are asked to bring cake. . I " ' : ' IaUy River Readings. -t y atATioNa- . ;- v"-' Z 2 " 'I if S" Wenatcbee 40, 29.8 0.7 .0 Kennewick -v.'. iv 13.4 O.l O Kazuiab 12 .... Lewiaton 2 10.6 O O Umatilla ... 23 16.8 O.l 0 The Dalles 40 27.0 0.2 O Eugene ................ 10 .3.2 O.t 0 AHny ...w 20 2.8 O.l 0 Salem ................. 20 1.7 O.l " O WilaonTUle- ............ 87 - 4. 0.8 O Portland ............ ..f 15 J iaJtO-4 0 ()E!sltig; ( .)FalUng. RIVER FORECAST. The Willamette rlw at Portland will-fall ' afaxa-ls for 1 . wu. etire : :om Railroad Scad of ulssiS. Ag-ency of Penney - -Tani r.cs Served 33 Tears Wit & th C. -rny., 's, ," Oivirft up the rigorous activities of railroad life, Frederick N. Kollock to day retired as active head of the Port land agacy of the Pennsylvania lines. 11 is fctit ceded by John S. Campbell, who is given the title of agent.- Mr. Kollock will not, however .relinquish hls title of district freight and passen ger agent and will retain - his head quarters at the local offices. Feeling the effects of age, he Is merely gflhg up the chief responsibilities, " ,Mr, Koiloclt has lived in Portland S9 years. He organized the irst Per ft sylvaola agency W the northwest and waa the firstrer resentatlve of ' a so called ''foreign' line in Portland He has epeat 33 years With the Pennsyl vania. , Mr, Campbell got all -his railroad training with - the Pennsylvania. For the last five yeara ha has been travel ing freight .solicitor for the company at Seattle. t. -,.'. As soon as he has found a proper residence, Mr. Campbell will bring his family Mr Portland. Complainant in v Case Accused ': r;, ': Charge of Burglary sld Against Bay mond Hera la Connection Wltn Ar rest of Mrs. O. It, SneU. ' When Raymond Merz secured the ar rest May It of Mrs. O. H. . Snell and Byron Cannon on a statutory charge, he' burglarized the woman's apartment at East Tbirty-seventh and Belmont streets, according, to a complaint filed. Soon after 'the arrest, Mem disappeared and is how thought to be with the woman's hjurband at Kansas City. 'Cannon- and the woman were" re leased when Merz bailed to appear, but Saturday ; evening, .the- officers rear rested Cannon upon information from. Kansas , City, that he is wanted there for embieszllng money belonging .to the' woman' husband? Merz related to -Detectives Abbott and La Salle that Can non and. Mrs. Snell are trying to gain possession Nof SnelllB property "in Kan sas, and said Cannon, and the woman schemed to have her husband "declared Insane, so she could manage the prop erty. Snelt won oijlt In this action and started divdrce proceedings, now pend ing. : Mrs. Snell contends Merz is the trou ble maker and stole $200 worth of Jewelry when she ws in jail. The three people lived in the same apart ment. Cannon is held in the city Jail, awaUingxiorV CUy? AlltO OwneiS HaVG Their Day in Court Pour Ate .Pined $2 Each, Tor Operat ing Machines Witli Mufflers Open Bevea arrested. . Seven auto owners were before the municipal court' this morning accused of violating the traffic ordinance. Four of them were fined $2 each for driv ing their, machines with mufflers open. Fourth street; R. E. Meneee $do 8-n tVtttVf Ernest Miller, 295 San Ra- fael street, and J. P. Miller, 1 $3 8, East .Ninth street. Tn otn tnrM ar, Carl Maxwell, i Edwards hotel, and Glen Kieth. 94 East Eighth street north, both of whom were charged with operating their ma chines with- only one tag., Thoir cases were continued upon promise to .supply the missing tag, Guy T. Kercherson, 634 EastForty- i fourth street north, was charged with 1 "Peratinr his car with the muffler 'i Pen- He I11818.1,? his ,.arrtstWa!, t I nfl will be heard Tuesday i morning. H. P. Coffin, chairman of the safety committee of the Autoroo bile club, with other members of the committee, made the arrests. Prominent Oregon Pioneertls Dead runeral service for Le Mrs. Cicero Xunt Jjewla W1U Be Eeld Prom the Pamily Residence Touorrow. Funeral services for Mrs. Cicero Hunt Lewis, who died Saturday, will be held from the family residence Nineteenth and Gliean streets, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. A. A. Morrison, rector of the Trinity Episco pal church, of which Mrs. Lewis was a 'member, will have charge of the services The Interment will be in .the family plot In Rivervlew cemetery. Tne pall bearers will be Richard Koehler, W M. Ladd, C. F. Adams, Colonel Henry Cabell, Sanderson - Reed, Henry Ladd Corbett. Thomas B. Honeyman and J. PC. Ainsworth. Mrs. Lewis was a prominent Oregon pioneer, and was the widow of the late-l C. H.Lewls, one of the founders or the firm of Allen & Lewis. She was the daughter of Captain ' John 11. Couch, who in the 40s settled on a donatibn land claim in what Is now almost 'the heart of the. city. Lafferty Will Enter Race, Independent Congressniaii Announces He Will Make Most Spirited Campaign . of His Career -Will Open Offices Mere. A. Walter Lafferty will be an inde pendent' candidate for congress at the : general election In November. ! Lafferty has now served in congress j three and a half years, and was defeat ' ed at the recent primary for renomtna- 1 tlon by- C N. McAxthur. McArthur heing the regularly chosen Republican ! nominee, Lafferty must perforce run as an independent if he runs at all. This will make his third campaign, for the position, first running as a .Re publican, then as a Progressive, and now as an independent. Congressman Lafferty is now in Call f ornia on legal business, but has a nounced that he will open campaign headquarters in the new Pittock build ing and will make themost spirited campaign of his career for reelection. He will spend all the summer and fall in Oregon If his official duties permit. Transportation Club Outing The- first of the Portland Transporta tion - club's summer- picnics will be held at Bonneville 'next Sunday, with a special train conveying the merry. makers to the riverside pleasure spot. President W.-A.- .Bobbins - announced that the outing will not be limited to members of the club and -that friends will be made welcome. The picnic will take ths place of the ' usual monthly party. A basket lunch will oe served. auel a. rratnrai i T PLEADCaS FOR HOUND TO SEARCH FOR LOST BOY IN CLACKAMAS Telephone Service .Apparent Iy. Fails Before Detailed 1n- formation1 Is Given. :. - MERRILL ASCH0FF IS LOST HadrCnarreled vrtXh. Brother and Zlay -.-a'!'- Have Carried Out ZT1S A ' Threat. - s ' ' Special it Tbe' Journal ) Marmot Or . June 1. -Fearing that fte may irave carried out his thre.ato kill himself, following a Quarrel With his Wr other, people hereabouts - are searcntng xor Merriu Ascnorr, l yeara old. son of a well known family of this locality. v ; Oregon CIt'. r Or Juna . "Where can w get a bloodhound to track a lost boy," was the vague message which came over the long distance tel ephone to Sheriff Mass thla morning from Adoiph, Aachof f 'a place, near Mar' mot, " in the rough i eastern part of Clackamas county. After thla brief message the Una went dead and tttaj sheriff could learn no more particu lars. Calls have been put over the wire for a number of residents In that neighborhood who have telephones but no i one Can be ; raised. The sheriff Is of the opinion that the lines are either down'or that everyone Is searching for whoever is lojt In tho .meantime Sheriff Mass has gotten in touch with a bloodhound owner and la ..waiting for soma further word from the- mountainous region above Sandy begft-eihe' takes further steps toward starling, a searcn. Autonjobile Theft Prevented, by Police . Pour Tonng Men Taken Into Custody; After Hours to Be Charged Against the Jkada. - ; Patrolman Fair artd Special Watch man -Wanegan stopped the theft of an automobile; belonging -to R. Lehr, 311 Firth street, early "yesterday morning when they ; arrested four young .men who were ready to drive away with the. machine. The men were F-red' Cranshaw, -Victor Hazeltlre, Ed"- waTd . Slngleman and Ernest Shipley, The quartet ! were seen loitering around the cs(r, and finally ona en. tered -the driver's seat and attempted to start the car, but ran when the of ficers approached. ; Cr&nahaw waa caught under the rear part of the auto, presumably trying to learn why the engine did not start. Yesterday Detectives Abbott and La- Salle began investigation, gaining ad missions from the young men that they had Intended to take a ride and then abandon ' the machine. All are held at the city Jail until Tuesday, When they will be heard on charges of after hours, Jennie Banfiqjd, , Pioneer, Is Dead Woman Had Beslded In This City Thirty Tears; Was HI About One Tear; Funeral Tomorrow. . After an illness of about a year Mrs, Jennie Banfield. 61 years old, died at her home, 54 Ella street, Saturday. Heart trouble and dropsy caused death. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from Flnleya chapel and interment will be In Green wood cemetery. Mrs. Banfield came from an old Eng lish family, and had lived in Portland 8ff years. For a -number 'of years she was in chargeof the oloak department at the stores of Meier & Frank and Ltpman, Wolfe; & Co. Mrs. Banfield was a member of Uia Trinity Episco pal church. Besides her widower, Henry Ban field, she leaves three sons, all of this city. They ar H- C, C- and Herbert Banfield. Efforts to Extradite ! Negro Being Made Joe Miller, Sally ' Butte Escape, Who Has Been Arrested - la Iios Angeles, Will Appeal to Ckrarts. Stebsnre being taken by the sheriffs office! secure the extradition of Joe Miller, colored, who escaped from Kelly's Butte about 10 days ago and who has just been arrested in Lios An. geies. I. . r ' Sheriff Word today received a wire fom California saying Miller admits bis Identity, but Intends to fight extra dition. : i ; -j Miller, whip waa quite a political pewer among; local colored people, it is aid, was. serving a year for assault with a . dangerous i weapon. Ber was convicted .of idrawing a gun and using it' to club' a rival cjtrd player Into hia viewpoint of what th result of the game should j have been. 'Vial's-. Case Continued. Leon Vial was before the municipal court this morning on a charge of as saulting Anna. Williams, a telephone operator. ; - J Patrolman Willett caught Vial In a room at the Palace hotel, where the woman says Vial struck her. As the woman was not in court, the judge held the matter over Until Tuesday, At the time ;of Veal's arrest the girl said he came into the -room and re fused to leave. Vial said he was in toxicated. . . ; j; MANY LEAVE 1 FOR EAST Unexpectedly heavy1 travel marked the opening of the eastbound summer tourist season ; today, i The , O.-W. R. & N. fast .train No. 18 carried three extra standard, sleepers this morning. besides the regular complement, and the North Blank and Great Northern trains were similarly well patronized. Tickets this season are' on sale daily. ari experiment that,f proved popular last 'Season. '; i ! j-. - . - Farrell Goes to New York. 1 President J. D. Farrell of the O.-W. R. & N. company, accompanied by mem- bers of his family and bis private sec retaiy, left for New York last, night In a private car. He expects to take in the polo games and enjoy a season of holiday. (The length of hfs stay not. be" Mtfminedi uid. ,. THE I OF SUNDAY:AND SUNDAY NlGHTj Jay's LlvenU Briefly; raragraphed w tit Ente .' t&laiacnt. of A Busy Iteadetv' ri7 i' Xlesiur w Pacific Coast Italy Is planning to surprise tho world with Its exhibits at the Panama Pacifier exposition at San Francisco. bapcordlng to ex-Mayor Ernest Nathan or Rome,-lair commissioner, who has arrived In the exposition city. Chinese merchants of liongkon? raised $200,000 as a fund to be used in dealing direct v.,'h ' the United States,. Instead of payn, j. commission to foreign agents,.-Bays a repori from San Francisco, - i v i Miss Mary III tt of Weiser,; Idaho, married Frederick Oster of Hidrale, vjioa the nursed durir.? tha" latter'a lllbess at the St. Lul e's hispiUl, at Boise. Idaho. ' , " y Leavenworth, TTr fire which -ewe- "t.. -was visited toy : west end of o amage : to tho 1. e Overland hotel Front street, caii? amount of $S7,000. was burned, : but the Great Northern depot was saved, after. a hard fight. . Old soldiers Relief Corps and other veterans will be in W eiser, Idaho, June 10, 11 and 12; for the annual grand encampment of the state.: The Sons of Veterans will meeti on ths closing day of ths session, - Progressives win, unite with ths Re publicans in Lewis county. Idaho, dur ing ths coming campaign. Other points in Idaho are. expected to take the same course. Ths Pacific Northwest Swedish Mis sion churches, in session at Tacoma, Wash., decided that the next -meeting place of the organization will be Port land, Ths reports show a marked growth In the faith among the Scandl- navlan churches of the coast. Eastern. The estate of the late Mayor Gay- nor of New. Tork la worth only about 1500,000, aocordlng to the amount of 19600 paid to tbs stats controller to cover transfer taxes on ths estate. had been supposed the estate wos worth a million dollars. Celebrating the one hundred and fifth anniversary of the founding of. St. Louis about 200,000 . parsons attended ths second performance and masque, in that , city. The spectacle contains 750o men, women and children. Harry Corbett, aviator, wa instantly killed at Denver, when str,p jtaqttenod? anout' bib wrist "ffa asiacmja .ton bar of the parachute broke He fell 2000 feet and his death Was witnessed by hundreds. A score of buildings were blown down In the .outskirts of Milwaukee, Wis., buildings at the state fair grounds were damaged and the total loss will amount to $500,000. A. JU, Glass, a railroad official of Gainesville, Fla., has been completely cured of cancer 'f the throatj by ra dium treatment, says a report from Baltimore. . Raymond Tlnaey, John Mcintosh ana John Murphy, were drowned In the LATE REAL ESTATE Today's Happenings wltH tho Builders, Architects, Ctoatractors sad ueairy Building Soon Under "Way. Architect W. B. Bell has completed the plana for the fireproof store, thea tre and hotel building to be erected at ine csrnsr oi r n in aim oumi is this week receiving bids for the con struction of the building. The build ing is being constroctea ;ror a. Ruby. It wiU be 80x100 feet In di mensions,. Jtour stories high. The ground floor will contain a moving pic ture theatre and five store rooms s.11 frontlnsr on Burnslde. The upper floors will contain about 75 hotel rooms, half of which will be equipped with private bath. The building will probably cost $75,000. - $ - i - i Sonth Portland Improvement. George W. Bates of ths Lumbermen's National bank has let. the contract for the erection of a two story concrete stable on First street between Grover and GIbbs, South Portland. The build ing will cost about $5000. Astoria's New , Y. M. C. A. The announcement comes from As toria that the actual construction of the proposed $30,000 T. M. C. A. build ing will begin about July 16, and that it will be ready for occupancy January 1 next. The building will be S3 by 100 feet, four stories high and will occupy a site at the corner pf Twelfth and Kkchange streets. Unplatted Parcel Sells. A parcel of land 160 by 14S feet In section 31, township 1 north, rsnge 2 east, was recently purchased-by H. Meister from E. N. Elkertbn, the con sideration betfig $9500. Shaver Street Frontage Sells. . D. W. Campbell has closed a deal with Sidney G. Lathrop for the pur chase of a fractional resldenee lot lo cated In Lincoln Park. The lot faces north on Shaver street between East Sixth and .East Seventh, consideration $2600.- - ; Real Estate Transfers. WHUara Conner to Harry Oaks et al. lot 11, block 6, Filler Park Ansoo w. Oltnstcad and wife to A. I. W. Brown, loti 8, -blook 8, Floral Park ..: J fcrtha Paper to A. J. W. Brown, lot ' 12. block 5-' Flora I Park Margaret I. Brahaut to A. W. Brown, kit 6. block 8, Floral Park.... Martin 3. Canavan and wife to Mar tin Canavan, 80x90 feet, beginning , on vtat -1d Una Rontn Sixth atreat. 70 ffet southerly from northwest cor ner block 26 Carntbpra addition. W.-F. Dickens and wife to Holland CL Bower, lot 8, block 5. Park addition 10 10 10, JO 100 PORTLAND WOMAN LANGUID AND Mrs. Nettie Ederton Ends Stomach Trouble and Recovers Health Mrs. Nettle Edgerton, of 427 Web ster street, Portland, has surprised her many friends by her rapid recovery from a severe case .of stomach trouble with which ehe was afflicted for three years. She sires the. credit for her cure to Akoi, the new California me dicinal mineral ' .' - "I waa miserable and could not eat with ny relish, said Mrs,, Edjrerton, In speaking- of. ber recovery. "I . was ell run down, nervous and unable to sleep. 1 had a tired, heavy, languid feeling all the time. I tried a great many drugs and remedies without re lief. . - .- ; - a aa 4slK 4kai - s V-w - 1 1 I ALtci Maiuft - Anua liiiiiciai I treatment four weeks, I feel fine, sleep I well and do mjr housework, without Delaware river. f They had Jumped lnt the water to save four glI compan ions whom they feared wosid go down in .the leaking rowboat In which all were riding, says a" Philadelphia re port. Theater- managers of the country formed an . organization at New Tork for mutual benefit. ' Klaw Je Ertanger and the Shuberts, Keith ana other vau deville Interests and moving- picture peoplsare jpemhers, : - ' Dr. CharTea F. Craig of the United States army medical corps. Boston, waa elected president of the American Society of Tropical Medicine. -' Dr., W. C. Gorgas who . cleansed tbs Panama canal sons.' was elected dele gate 4 to . the executive committee) of tbs congress of American Physicians and Surgeons, Boston, . Dr. John M Swan. .Rochester, N. X- was elected secretary of the Tropical Medicine so cletr. , Evelyn, "Neabit Thaw, topped off In what . she called a "Chickenette' ha, roads of the outside of a hen- sailed for Paris from New; Tork to do tbs tango - there with Jack Clifford. her nartner. ' Leo Davis, a follower of circuses. confessed at Falls City. Neb, to ths mnrder of Mrs. B. F. Cook, last Bat urday night. Since the crime hs has been hiding in a box car. ! Execative. Wftshtnirton authorities are In formed that rebels pot down an antl American demonstration at-Tampico. The trouble was started ny some drunken peons, according to Rear Ad- mjral Badgers report. Rear Admiral , Badger ' reports from .Vera Cruz that Mexican keepers have not yet appeared to take charge ox the Lobos Island lightnouse. jl as tachment of marines from" ths Cum- Itjmings is now on auiy wsra -" Vterests of na.vigatlon. Weather! bureau at Washington pre dicts thata storm is due to start, in that west Tuesday or Wednesday and travel eastward, reaching the eastern National Association Opposed, td WornU "Suffrage, at WashtBiVton. ls suedn staJtehient in reply - to. the' suf frarlstsOwDA were ocnsed' of flailing th antis "fetiatecats."- Th suffragists wara termed "social revolutionists." J . f-. ZlZ..-:'.-. tnaenh CaUaux. ex-premier or France, was injured lir an automobile collision, at Paris, after visiting bis wife, who is in lail held for tne mur der of Gaton Calmette, editor of the iriararo. A suffragette mounted the steps of the lectern at St." Paul's cathredrai, London, and harrangued the officials aad audience at the morning services. She was finally carried out of the bpllding. AND BUILDING'NEWS xvojcc to Albina 60 PrnvMn TVnat mmnuf 4n ft.' VL sKuter. lot 12. block 7. Lawadale .... 10 Irene B. Ollnger and husband to Mella !tion 10 Hugh B. Leonard and wife to S. H. ,v,rll Int 9i tVuk A Arlt Park ;no: 3 ":.:.":"...::.:.t.. 10 ProTldent Trust comnanr to Eamual C Bieelow. lot 10, block 10, Lawndals.. SCO Oelumbia Valley Trust company to . Adelma V. Jones, lot T, block 80, Laurelborst, lot 13, block 4, Blu manara addition, lot 3. block 123 Stephana addition ........A.......... 10 A. M. Anderson and- wire to- Wilson R. Wlnans, lot 4, block 63, Vernon.. Lee A. Johnson and wife to Wilbert JnHpn. lota 1 and 2 block 2. Mar lon Park 4,... '.. 990 Westertt Bond Mortgage eompanr to W. A. Woodward, lota IT and. IS. block 1 3, LoTalelab A 600 T. M. Word, sheriff, to A. D. Staoh- ' anorej, lot 4, block 03, Bose City Park 1,600 w. m. arnint ana wue v - natca ' ellftr. lota 1S and. 20. block 4. Lm Bow Park addition .-i- SSO 1 M. Batcheller and wire to Isabel Batea. lota IS ana an blaek 4. Lm Bow Park addition . 10 Dennis Bulllraa and wife- t Albert H. Drinker, lot 16. block S. Bnotli Rt- Joona 600 iamea K. Irving and wife to Da rid Chalmers, 4 tracts In section 82, township 1 north, range 1 eaat W. H. McMonies and wife to Ladd A Tilton Bank, lota 1 and 2, block T, Wild Rosa addition; lota 8. 4, 6 and . block 1. McMnnlas' addition, lot 4. block 2. McMonies addition ......... 10 W. u. Mc.MoQlaa and wlf to Ladd Tilton Rank: lota 1. 2. 7 and ft. blr-k 232, Holladay'a addition ............ 10 DKjrld Chalmera et al to James R, irf. ilng, 4.8 acrea In sonth W soot beast k ! south west V4 aontbwast 4 section 8& lowranip i norm, rang i aast. saa other tironertr In aald aetlan . Charles Dierka and wifa to dare B Lowe, Lot 8, block 14, GoldamiUi'S aa nit ion 0 400 ProTldent Trust company to Peter J. Wuebel, lot 12, block 6. Olenelyn Sidney O. Latbrop and wifa to D. W. Campbell, west S3 feet lot 18, block 25, Lincoln Park Annex,, north 80 reet west S3 feet lot IS, block 4, North Iritnton .. . ............... . Jamea M. Parmley and wife to George Larson, lot S. block, 1 Corlsh eddW 2,990 tlon (assigned to Winlfrea Harpke). 2,400 ianra m. uaramans to j. w. Moore. lot 18, block 8. Gordon Place 800 E. 8- Mucklcy and wife to George M. Reed, land bee-inning at southwesterly corner lot 4. block T'B," Smiths addi tion ...v "... W. H. Betta and wife- to Ellen MndL lot 22, block 5 Tremont Place M A. T. Kellogg and; wire to wiuiaaa Rldgely Powell et al, 45 1 32 feet be ginning at northeast corner fleldon Murrar donation land Claim In town ship 1 south, range 1 eaat ......... JO Keynote - Realty company to John P. Whltlock. lota 9, 10, 11, 12, 65, 66, 3ft. (. 41. 42. 43. 44. block 1 r.lcn - Harbor r. 10 Elizabeth M. Eakerton and hatband te H. Meister, 140x160 feet beginning S32 fcflt wast and 294 feet north of southeast corner section 81. townabls 1 north, range 2 east. 9,500 WAS NERVOUS, TOISlfEP by Using Akoz the! usual worn-out feeling. X enjoy my meals and unusually a-ooH hea.ith. t shall Continue taking Akoz for a while yet as I want to make sure that I am thoroughly cured. v ' . -, Akoz is a natural tonic Just as nature prepared it," Mrs. Kdgerton Is but one tf the hundreds In Portland aDd vlcini ty who have - checked their. stomacn trouble, rheumatism, -kidney. iiver ana oiaaaer . trouble, catarrh, eczema, piles, ulcers and other ail ments with Akoz. . The- mineral has rare curative virtues a"nd!ieals what ever it touches. Akos is put up Jn dif ferent forms merely for convenience of application, ;It is sold at the Owl Drug store and all other leading drug stores, where further information may be -had regarding this advertisement. UNABLE HOPES TO GET IVIONEt FOR BUILDING ROADS IN CRATER LAKE PARK Representative Hawley Urges FullEstimate of $100,000 Before 1 Committee; r ' , ROAD DOWN THE ALSEA rorest Berrloo Asked to rrortd for Con struct ion of 2Hf hwmy Torouga Katlonal rorest. , nfaablngton Rureao ef Tbe JonraalX , Washlngton,vJune 1. Representative Hawley 1 vefy sanguine about getting the appropriation committee to recdm- rnend that the full estimate of 9100,000 , . be appropriated this- year for road building in Crater 3Lak National park. ' Hawley mad a "presentation la the -committee of What tbe interior' depart ment hopes to accomplish with this money., The plans include a road from the south entrance of the park for automobiles touring from Klamath . Calls. Chlloquin and Medford; also a - lad to the east side of tbe park oon ' necting wlh the railroad at the near- ' est station; also an automobile road around thB -crater, v diaUnca of 18 miles. . . . - . ' It is expected that with tb appro- prlation asked for the. road can be eon- ' structed te Llao rock, the highest point on the; rim of the crater, whence an unparalleled view can be had of a wide sweep of picturesque country. Last year, with an appropriation of 171,000, there was constructed about 10 or 12 miles of road from the. eastern boun dary of the park, two and, halt or . three miles of goodVroadt from tbe southern boundary, andabout 10 miles' ' of clearing and gradlng.fTlie oommit- ' 1 tea listened, with aPDai-ahfrsymnathv to Y , Ugawley dxplanatlon andrha hope qr'i A iBl'aCtlrh thai fnl anm aarir-Jb,. Another road matter In. whlohTtepre-' sentaUve Hawley la Interesting himself is tne construction or jSK read through' the natlonal.focest J the klsea-vallev- and dowrf th Alsea river to tidewater. - He has fiitn1ewed the f oresT service ' on this subject and hai, urged ahat the service provide for the construction "of - seen a road to connect with existing ' roads at the eastern and western ends of the forest. There are about 1000 V persona who would be directly bene- -f lted by the construction of this road ' - but they are not able to provide- the xunas to ouiid it, - , Th TTnltaul Rtataa rlah awitnlM( wants to Improve the fish hatchery at Clackamaa, which turns out 0.000,000 - oyai LtiinooK- salmon a year. Dr. Smith, fish commissioner, asks for 916,000 and two additional helper at 9800 a year 'each. Hawley has sub mitted this matter -to the appropria tions committee wnicn seemed to be interested in 'the work being don there. He explained that the fish are liberated when they attain a length of' KDvui incnes, ana that they cost tne government about so eenta per thousand. . . , United Brethren Are Appointed TifUeth Annual Meeting of OolumbU Sirer Ooafereno Closes After Aa nounomnt for Coming Tear. . Walla Walla, Wash June 1. Ta . fiftieth annual meeting of -th Colum bia river conference of the United -Brethren church cam to a close Satur day evening with the announcement f appointments for the coming year. The . appointments announced by Bishop Bell wer aa follows: Conference dis trict, W. A. Nicholes, Spokane; Colfax, P. B, Ret tew; Cedar Creek, E. F. Wrig gle; Cornwall, Idaho,. D. Hammer; Che lan, to b supplied; Deep Creek. L. Brock; Elberton, C Sharp: Huntavlll an dj Day ton, J. o. SI ber t; Holdman, C r. Cunningham; Bitter, V. B. Anthony; Spokan First church, JEf. Z. Whitman; Bpokan Second church. It. C. Yates; Spokane Lloyd Memorial, P. Ret tew; Spring Valley, F- 1 Braden; Walla Walla, J. C. Goodrich; Weston, O. Chapman; evangelist W, S. Payne r Goin to Hot Country. Seattle, WaslL, Jun 1 Wholesale migration to tropical lands la predicted by Professor John A. Wlnxlrl -jnf the science department of the University of Washington, her today. If says eventually the center of population will shift to the hot countries because tb latter are more fertile, and science 1 rapidly learning to get rid of trop ical diseases. Journal Want Ads-bring results. TELLING OTHERS ' OF THE BENEFITS Portland Lacjy Wbhet All to Know Jut What Plant Juice, the New" Tonic. I Will Do. Mrs. Sadie Ellis of 190 North Six teenth street, this city, who ha lived here 28 years and whoa husband has been in thtr employ of the Oregon '. Transfer company th past five years, says: . :- "I havo suffered from rheumatism -and stomach, trouble, lateiar my atom-'' ach has been in very bad condition In' fact, I do not see. bow it could be wore. Everything I at caused me distress. X would -bloat up, have pain around th heart and shortness of breath. I hav most distressing dlxsy spell and my whole system seemed affected. X tried vrything X heard of. It seemed to me, ' but nothing helped m much and X felt discouraged, but so many told ' me about Plant. Juice and I read so much about it in the paper I thought I would try It and ae if it would help -me, too. I hav taken three bdttles and my condltla Is much Improved in every way, i . feel more - Ilk myself than I have for many years. My stomach is In-gdod condition. The pains around my heart hav disap peared and my rheumatism 1 much ' better and Improving each day. Plant Juic has done so much for me that X feel lik telling others about 1C - Plant Juic tones up tb stomach . and digestive organs, clear th Mood of all poisons and Imparities, dissolves and removes the virle acid which cause rheumatism, stimulates th tor-b pid liver into healthy action, corrects" constipation and eradicate malaria ' from the system. For sal at th Owl . Drug Company's-stores. -;. , (Adv4 -"if 1
