JiOil 'V'" ; . MORNING REGlSTiiJ-"" mi
SUCCEEDS WHERE
DOCTORS FAIL
LyJU L KakW Vegetable Con
peand Oftea Does That Read
Mrs. Maw's Teitimony
Churuhusoo. N. Y. "I wn miil th
doctor' care for over five yean for
lucKacne ana naa no
relief from bis medi
cine. One day a
neighbor told ma
about your Vegeta
ble Comnound and I
took it. It helDed me
ao much that 1 wish
to advise all women
to trvLvdisE. Pink-
ham s Veeetable
Compound for fe
male troubles and
backache. It is a
llllllllllillliiiiiiliii
ham
L JO
great help in carrying a child, as I have
noticed a difference when I. HMn't 1ta
it I thank you for this medicine and if
. I ever come to to is point again I do not
want w oe wiuout toe vegetable Com
pound. I rive sou Demission to niihlinh
this letter so that all women can take
my advice." Mrs. Fred Miner, Box
Aw vauruousco, Pi. x.
It'a the same atory over again.
Women suffer from ailments for years.
They try doctors and different medi
cines, but feel no better. Finally they
takeLydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound and you can see its value in
the case of Mrs. Miner.
That's the truth of the matter. If you
are suffering from any of the troubles
women have, you ought to try this med
icine. It can be taken in safety by young
or old, as it "" no harmful drugs.
Points of a
Savings
Account
1 Money on deposit is
more readily available for
an emergency than when in
vested in other securities.
2 You can get the fdll
amount of your deposits
plus all the interest they
.have earned. I Unlike many
other investments, a savings
account doesn't; fluctuate in
cash value.
3 If you need some money .
you can withdraw a part of
your account without losing
the interest cm the balance.
You can get the cash you
need without having to go
to the trouble of making a
new investment.-
4 You can start, your in
vestment in a savings ac
count with any amount on
any business, day.
. Let Us Conduct One for You
Bank of Commerce
The Secret of Our Substan
tial Growth Is Gur Substan
tial Service. "
At City Auto Camp
Tatea of Thoee Who Tour
A bumper crop of tourists rois
tered ut tho camp trromul ItiHt nitiht
In spite of yesterday's ruin. "Seems
like they've Just aprumr up like tho
grass will now thai we vo roi a llttlt
dampness," paid Superintendent
"Tex" Parker, who reported between
7(1 and SO cars parked for tho nlsrht
They're quite tho "peppiest' bunch
hat have been hero yet, and ail are
enthusiastic over tho boatmes ot l-nno
county and Oregon. A great manv of
them intend to ittay over a few days,
and Howard Godfrey, the chamber ot
commerco representative, was kept
butty answering1 (luesllons about fishtntt
pOKHibiHtioH, which are reported ex
cellent; scentO. tours, whirl), since the
raj ii, are more beautiful than ever:
ami the roads, which, now that the
dust has been laid, huv never been
bolter. v
W. P. Kenny, a journalist of Bos
ton, is touring here for a few days for
material to use In bis tale of the trip
out. ith bis compnnion. lr. ISeorRe
B. . Buehler, also of Boston, be has
traveled 6000 mile-- xlurHiK tho past
four weeks, jand ho written about
ouuu words a ween ror tne noston
Evening-. Post which in- turn syndi
cates his- work to many newspapers
all over the country. Tho two are
trnveltnjr In a littlo'ttiwer, especially
f ixedt for tho t rip, i ahd not only do
they take In all the scenery na they
come atom?.-but -fish and take pic
tures as well. They will thoroughly
explore 'Lane county, which .Mr.
KennyV declares is worthy of special
mention for its matchless scenery.
Tho next few days will bo spent up
the McKensie and Willamette rivers,
the glowing, description of which will
appear; iba -few weeks in many
Kastern papers. Mr. Kenney is an
experienced journalist, having been
reporter, special correspondent in
Europe for many years during the
war, war correspondent, and now a
syndicate writer. California nnd
other southwestern states will be the
next subject, but Mr. Kenny says en
thusiastically, "I know I II enjoy writ
ing about this section better than any
on the whole trip."
A merry party out from New
Castle. Pennsylvania, is composed of
J. Ionley. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mn-
lone and Miss Augusta Miller. Mr.
Donley, who is a tire tester for the
Goodyear company, has made the
trip to the coast twenty times, and
declares it Is more enjoyable and fas
cinating each time. "Of all the
states I've visited Oregon is my
choice, and it seems like home to get
back,'! he explained. Some day the
whole. party intends to come out here
to live, and all declare that the first
thing they'll do will be to build a
summer home up in the mountains. A
day or two will be spent in this vicin-;
ity before they go on north.
"Coast to coast reads the large
banner on the car of X M. Worfel,
from Philadelphia, Pa., who has as
his guests his brother. Ik I WorfeT,
Mrs. I T. Meyers and Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Brine. Although they have
encountered numerous adventures
and experienced every kind of weather
all enthuBed over the trip. 'Compar
ing coast to coast, and all the country
in between, you've got the best of it
by far." states Mr. Worfel. The
party will "scenic" a few days in
Oregon before going on to Los An
geles, where they will probably win
ter. :
l tii.
C. C. Courdray and wife have
brought their charming daughter.
Edyth, who has recently added to her
beauty by bobbing her curly dark
hair on a trip! out from Chicago as
a birthday present to her. Although
loyal to Chicago, Edyth claims that
there's ''worlds of fun" in the West,
and she wonts a "birthday party"
such as this trip every year. The
Courdmvs will no on south, and lo
turn home the southern routo in
time for Kdylh to enter school again
In tho fall.
When asked where his folks wore
hound for, l.nren, the young son of
P. J. Urnnfield of WtchUa, Kan,,
answvrvd. "right hem PtulfM wr
town looking for a place for us to
stay now!" I.oren ami his hrotnor
Sam will soon be ready for high
school, and their elder brother, l.loyd
who has been going to tho University
of Km nans, will enter tho university
here In the fall.
John Struve and wife, from Lyons,
Towa. are lnnklmr for a home In the
West and so will spend u few days
in latino county. "The whole coast
has seemed so nice that we really
don't know where to stop." sava Mr.
Strove. They also have some friends
hack home who will come out when
t hey hen - tie reports on t ho best
ace to live.
"We crave variety." says James
Brooks, who with bin J n'ter has
driven out from I Stroll.' Michigan.
and we'ro .certainly getting it out
here.- Suoh a, country, whore moun
tain 8ceury. excellent farms, forests.
jtreen meadows and thriving cities
are ntl encountered every day has
provided th real "spice of life.'
states Mr. Brooks. Tho party win
settle in tho part of the West that
best suits them, hut Mr. Brooks says.
we're going to see It all first.
Other travelers from distant sec
tions ere John Brook and family
from 1 owiston. Idnho: .lames C Clif
ford of Hastings. Nebraska; t NVllle.
and wife from Copland. Cal.: and
T. Pnlton nnd family from Seattle.
ARTHUR GRIFFITH, HEAD
OF DAIL EIREANN, DIES
NOTKH 1HISII l.F.AOKU Sl'OCTMBS
ix m'ni.iN uosi'iTAij
Xcws of ninth Sliix-ka Pcoplis Vmt
nf Whom Know Hint Ho
Wna 111
Outing
For your Week-end Outing trip
or Hop Picking needs see us
Paper Plates, Napkins, Camp
Supplies.
Ladies' and M Uses' Vests
and Underwear '
15c to $1.00 Each
Oregon Maid Hair Nets
Single and double mesh, best
and largest net, for 10c
China ware
Dinner Sets, Breakfast Sets,
Tea Sets new and exclu
sive designs in Dinnerware.
Visit our house furnishing
department.
Hop Picker' Hats
15c Each
Canning Supplies
First quality Jar Rubbers,
dozen . . ,.M., . 5c
Mason, Economy Tops,
' dozen .. j 25c
Jar Wrenches .... 15c
Para Wax, cake .....5c
, Jelly Glasses, etc.
Hosiery '
We have just added, a com
plete line of Silk Hose to the
Wunder Hose- family at
$1.50 and $2.00. Try them.
: New Goods New Low Prices Visit
HILL'S Economy Store
. (Rv the Aasoclnteil ProsM
ni'RI.'lN. Aue. 13. Dublin wna
ihoeked totlnv to learn of the nudilen
deiith ot Arthur Griffith, preslilvnt of
the dnll eirennn. Everywhere It wna
commented on na one of the moat
trnglc. nnd wholly unexpected events
n Ireland.
Death enmc at n nurslnsr home.
nppnrently from heart attack follow
ing an operation a tew aaya bko ior
tonsilltia. Few people In Dublin mil
knew that the ardent worker for th
free atnte cause had been 111. Immed
iately Blsms of mourning were dla.
plnved: flajys were set as hnlf mnat on
bulidlmrs and ahipa In the harbor.
The first question on nil sides wna
the effect the denth nf the lender
would have In the solutions of the
problems before the provisional gov
ernment. His collenirue, Michael
Collins, recently devoted his atten
tion almost entirely to tho mllltnry
operations ngninst thi irreftulnrs.
while the countrv looked to Mr. Grif
fith to mannce the civil nffnlrs until
tlw rebellion wna suppressed.
The presidents nssocinies witp
stunned by the news of his denth. Not
one of them was prepared to discuss
Its effee's. but thev nil nirreed that
Ireland had sustained a great loss.
Arthur Griffin was one of the
lenders In th creation of tne Irish
free state. Ho -iff one of the foun
dors of the Sinn Fe'n rnvernment In
Ireland nnd turn the beelnnlnir hs
been among: th fnremo-t lenders di
recting lis activities. He has been
somewhat out of tho llnidisht. h-"v-ever,
d'trlne; the recent military activ
ities, which have been larwlv direct
ed In behl' ' the free slain forces
i. xrlhn..! r'nlllns. bond of the Irish
nmvinclnl r-vc-nmcnt "n under
the terms of tho AnRlo-Irlsh trenty.
Completely "MlssJmr" Kiwi no
That a reputation is sometimes suf
ficient upon which to run a enr, was
proved to tho entire satisfaction of E.
A. Powers, head of the Kngllsh de
partment of the Chlco atate teachers
college, when tho profeasor success
fully ran his machine, n popular mnko,
for nearly half a mile befofo he no
ticed that the engine was "missing.
"And 'missing' literally." said Pow
ers. "I thought that I had run over
a boulder Just before starting down a
long grade," he continued, "and It was
not until I endeavored to pick up
speed at the bottom of the hill that I
noticed anything was wrong."
Upon examination Powers found
that the engine of tho car had dropped
out, and that the machine had evi
dently coasted down the hill. News
Item in the Chlco (Cal.) Record.
To Wider Field
A young country minister, noted
for his Jollity, was dining at a farm
house one Sunday and when his plate
ot roaat chicken was passed to him,
he remnrked facetiously:
"Well, hero's whero that chicken
enters tho ministry."
"Hope It does better there thnn It
did in lay work," rejoined the bright
boy of tho family. Boston Transcript.
TRADES OFF CITIZENSHIP
NATIVE HOKN AMKHH'AX MAY
1K llKI"OUTi:l
Kuiiro AtkvnuH-e lo King ihT Kmglaml
in (ardor to Obtain InO-Acro
' lloinCBtitlll
POnTrAND. Ore.. Aug. IS. He.
mux) ho traded his liorllnge of Amer
ican cltlsenshlp for a uo-ncro home
stead on a blonk Canadian prnlriv,
Joseph K-. Helm i, nollveborn Ameri
can, now faces ileporlaiion from mo
land of his birth as an undesirable
alien. Holuii, his wlfo and II child
ren, had a formal hearing before As
sistant 1'nrti'd ftnti Immigration
Inspector Watkiiw ycntenlny morning
alter tho 1J had been arrested on
charges of being In this countrv Ille
gally. They havo been re'eswl on
their own recounliuince while depart
ment heads at ,Vuhlnton settle their
cases.
llelnts. twentieth century counter
part of Ksau of scriptural fame, was
born and raised In America anil on
migrating, to fnimda So years ago
.foresworoi Amcrcnn nlleglnnoo in
order to take up a homestead near
lllenfalt. Saskatchewan. Willi nun
went his wlfo and two children. Af
ter IS vears la the hind of his adop
tion, Holnta djcaidod to rot urn to
Amerlcn. TliisJie did. without going
to tho trouhln of passing Inspection
by Immigration ollUinls. This, nnd
tho fact that neither he nor nts wile
can read nor write, led to tho charges
of being undesirable aliens which
Immigration .oillcluls piuceu against
them.
I don't know why they wnnt to
put mo out of America." said the
punled mnn yesterday afternoon. "I
was born and raised hero. When I
was a bov in North Dakota, wo lived
on a rnnali that was 36 miles from
tho nearest town or railroad. There
weron't any schools within miles or
ub. If I cant read or wrlto It isn't
my fault.'
tlelnta wns born near Eureka. N.
I., immigration offlco records show.
His wife was born in Hussla. in luu
they crossed thW Canadian bordcr
wlth their two children, a pnrt of a
general migration of border stnto far
mers Into, .tho recently opened farm
lands ot -Alberta nnd Saskatchewan.
They wont in response to the develop
ment campaign carried on by the
Canadian government and Canadian
railways, offering Inducements to
American farmers who were willhig
to settle In the dominion.
Heints filed on a homestead near
Belnfalt.'- and In filing swore alleg
iance to King Kdward. in general and
tho Canadian government in particu
lar. Alter nine years on tho home
stead lie sold it. bought another par
cel of land and continued to fnrm.
Two years ago, when crop and work
ing conditions became poor, he dc-
cidod to migrate again. By this time
the Heints family had grown to con
siderable! proportions. 11 children
being members of the household.
MAZAMAS HUE ASCENT
TIIIItTY-FlVK Cl.l.MB TO TOP OF
MIDDLR SISTER
Have You Seen Our New
"Liberty" Bicycles?
COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER
i Expert Repairing
i AH Kinds of Supplies - . Money Saved on Tire
LOCK AND KEY WORK
HARRY GARRETT
' BICYCLES "; '
154 West 8th Phone 1519R
Cuban Ex-Presid;nt Saib
Abroad
B It:
4
or
Party Leaves Next Day to Climb South
Sister VIO BUI Yonui In
v 1cntl on North Sister
CAMir6wAau.; : Aim-. 13.
Thlrty-fivo Muzumas inndo their first
offlciul climb ot the Middle Slater
WcdfH'Sday, all reaching1 the summit
under the leadership of Billy Ander
on. A party left Thurmtay to climb
tho South Ulster, a two-day trip, while
Hill Yoran, Jerry HronauKh and Cump
Boss Vulltnnt attempted the North
mater, which nan not been climbea
nine 1916. when A. , 9. Prouty. late
head of tho Muzamas, led a party to
its peaK.
Prouty at tho time made the apser
tion that tho pinnacle would not be
scaled for years because loose rock
wan sloughing awny so rapidly as to
make ascent almost impossible.
Two small parties were out Mon
day, one led by Pete Anderson to the
summit of the Middle HMter and an
other led by Andy Andersen, to Old
Dddbb Brothers
3USINE55 COUPE
Duilt and priced fcr practical,
overyday usd. Beauty and light
ness skillfully Llsndcd with rug
ged strength.
Tho cteel body finished in Dodge
Brothers baked enamel. Gcnuino
bather upholstery. 'Ample doors,
window lovers, heater and cord
tiros, A vido, atraight seat.
Cpaciouscarryingcompartment3.
In short, closed car dignity and
protection ct littlo moro than tho
price of an open roadster.
PACIFIC AUTO CO.
F. M. Hathaway, Proprietor
t
Camp nitey. Momma enmp In 1010.
Among i note in .he mountain party
was Mlits Nello llelier, first non-member
to qualify for membership. Tues
day a party of 43. led by Bill Yornn.
made un all day hike or anout 10
mi lot, necking Lost creek falls. An
other party of 12, led by Leltoy
"Andy" Anderson, vlsltod tho mauso
leum of A. J. Prouty on the slope ot
tho North Sister, and a third party.
Ed Peterson, Frank Kedman, Johi
Penland and Bob Onborn. left tc
climb, if pcsslble. Mount Washington
This mountain. It U: m ported, has been
climbed by two olhen. but by most
mountnlneera the tllmb Is coiuidured
Imiiosciule.
lllnfi for Ilnrbank
The real fisherman's naradlso Is a
olace where they ve crossed the mos
qulto with the fish, Insuring a btlo
every mlnuto. Life.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOn BALE Six-room hou, full
basement and furnaco, larfrn lot
plenty of fruit. Closo In. I'hnno
C2. 8-13-2
40-inch
GcnutM
Baronettt
Satin
$2.9$ Yd.
36-inch "
Crepe tfUlJ e5IS
$2.49 YL BtfAFTMEKTHOOH
Price Flaix
Extraordinary
lit these hectic lny of tip-amt-down price, it i refreshing
to have n store within reach where today, tomorrow, every
day in the jcar, one can buy assured of identically the same
treatment an his neighbor where he will find that what he
buys today will not be priced lower tomorrow. This is the
kind of a store we conduct. It is a real service store, and
prices arc always the lowest.
General Mario Menocal. ex-nresl-
dent of the Cuban republic, has sailed
The Test of Good Will
Most manufacturers appreciate the impor
tance of good-will on the part of tlic dealer,
and count it one of their greatest assets.
But many of them need to consider more
thoroughly in what good-will consists,
The final test of good-will is the salahility
of the product the consumer demand.
The dealer may be willing to concede the
high standing and prestige of the manufac-
; turcr. He acknowledges freely that it 'is
one of the foremost concerns in the busi
ness, that it is backed by men who have
a' solid reputation in their industry, and that
jts relations with, the dealer are business
like and pleasant. He is disposed to esti
mate all these things at full value.
i ' '
But alUhis good-will cannot materially help
the dealer sell your goods unless the public
is' disposed to buy them.
The kind of good-will that counts most with
the dealer is the good-wifl of, the public''
towards your goods, - - :
If the consumer is demanding your product,1 ''
and the dealer is able to supply it at a
profit, he will have ample good-will' for the
house that makes this possible,
There is just one way to build up this 'con
sumer good-will, and that is by .'making the' j
product right and. telling thc; consumer f
about its merits through Advertising. " '
With the consumer demanding your prod
uct, and the dealer disposed to give it every
preference, its steady sale is certain, Good
will becomes a big reality in business' when
that good-will extends to the consumer. .
More and better advertising will create the
kind of good-will, that every manufacturer
needs most.
r Published by the Morning Register, in co-oper.tionl
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
from New jcork ror a protrncted tour
of Europe,