Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 21, 1916, Page THREE, Image 3

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    THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT'RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916.
:i:ree
Onyx''0
You Ct GOOD Vilue at ANY Prlcf -
Emery 'Beers
WHOLESALE
113. Iff EAST
A Skin Like Velvet &Mi55
Use the exquisitely fragrant cream of " T) 'ft It T T?
the beauty flower of India and be ji i. -Li 1 -l-Ej
complimented on your complexion, tit n tt
Your dealer lias Elcaya or will get it. Vi I it W f
Trust Prices
Bigger Office, Bigger Business, Better Methods, Better System,
More Patients, More Hygienic
THAN ANY TRUST DENTIST IN OREGON
We examine your teeth (not your pocketbook) free of charge.
Tart of every dollar you give a Trust Dentist goes to help keep up
the Trust in Oregon. Can you afford to pay $2 for $1 worth of old
style dentistry just to help the dental combine crush competition?
Painless Parker Dentist
N. E. CORNER STATE AND COMMERCIAL, SALEM
326i2 Washington St., Portland
I-os Angeles, Sau Diego, San Francisco, Oakland, Bakers'field, Fresno, Sao
Jose, Brooklyn, Jf. Y.
M ; npcnnKrQ mn qiimmcd i
TENT CITY, NEWPORT, OREGON
Fifty clean, airy, furnished tents and cottages at
reasonable rates. Located in grove, in view of
ocean, sidewalks, electric lights and city water.
Three blocks from beach. For reservations address
A. J. VAN WASSENHOVE, Box 5, Newport, Ore.
t-4-
SEA CREST
Right at the beach Completely furnished 2, :J
and 4 room cottages overlooking the ocean, unex
celled view, well lighted grounds, sidewalks, close
to stores, natatorium and bathing beach. Light and
water in every cottage. Write for rates or further
information.
CHRIS ARMS, Newport, Ore.
New Modern Cottages
Unexcelled View
Sight On The Beach -3.
W. LARSEN, Box 125,
Newport, Oregon
2, 3 and 4 Room Cottages
if it !!
FURNISHED COTTAGE
6 rooms midway between New
port and Xye lieacii. Also fur
nihejf housekeeping rooms
near to bench. Inquire of
Mrs. II. I.. Russell at lieach
St., 5 and 10 cent store.
NEWPORT-NYE BEACH
Automobile Passenger and Bag
gage Transfer
Furni-lied Tents and Cottages,..
Correspondence Promptly
Answered
L. D. PICKENS, Box 274
Read Capital Journal Want Ads.
Hosiery
Sitt i Uik or Cones JSc to $S.M m pilr
Company, inc.
24th ST.
HEW YORK
Cut in Half
Painless Parker
Dentistry
50 Less
THAN TRUST DENTISTS
CHARGE
Hours 8:30 to 6:30; closed Sundays.
M
COTTAGES
' ,. 'CI
FOR RENT I
CHERRY CITY COTTAGES;
Nye Beach, Newport, Oregon, !
Two Rooms Furnished !
Fine View, Near the Beach, Near file
stores, j
GEORGE O. SAVAGE, I
Box 423, Newport, Ore. ;
Liver Sluggish?
You are warned by a sallow ikin, dull
eyes, biliousnena, and that grouchy
feeling. Act promptly. Stimulate your
liver remove the clogging wastes
make sure your digestive organs are
working right and when needed-take
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
LetffMt Sal el Anf Mtdkiaa in iIm W oriel,
SU OTrrr. la btiM, 10c, 26.
EUROPEAN WAR HAS
PROVIDED PLANTS
Can
Supply
All Munitions
Wanted American Sol
diers Are Well Fed
Washington, June 21. The Kuropenn
war has prepared the Tinted Mates to
equip and munition its army.
I his was the statement or war de
partment officials today. The only ad
verse circumstances resulting from the
great war abroad, officials said, is a
possibility of a horse shortage.
These facts have been learned after
two or three days and nights of almost
continuous work in the quartermaster 's
department. .Many plant that sprang
into existence to supply the allies nitlii
explosives, cartridges, guns and all war I
munitions, recently have
slackenini; of their exports.
reported a
I
Officers said today sufficient am
munition, guns, 'food and other muni
tions will be delivered within the next
few days to supply the regular and mili
tia forces for some time.
Only a rough estimate ean be made of
the cost of keeping 100.000 national
guardsmen along the border. It has
cost about $10,000,000 to keep forces
varying from "."i.OOO to -10,000 regulars
for three months. This is at t lie rule
of a little over $100,000 a day. Propor
tionntely, the militia would cost .250,
000 a day and the necessary expense
of bringing their equipment up to reg;
ular army standards.
The American soldier will continue,
the best fed in the world at a cost
of more than .'JO cents a day per man.
tus rock hottom ration per dav is: a
pound of canned meat or 12 ounces of
bacon, n pound of hard bread, over an
ounce of coffee, sufrar and salt. To thK I
even when camping, the commanding
officer is supposed to add whatever sup-,
plies money can buy.
QUIET CITY ELECTION
HELD IN THE DALLES
The Dalles, Ore., June 21. The
quietest city election in the history
of The Dalles terminated yesterday
in the election of the following
Newport the Most Beautiful
of Oregon's Resorts Gets
Many Visitors
By Lamar Tooze.
Newport, Ore., dune 21 (Special to
the Cupital Jouiiian---Another year hai
rolled around, .Summer is here, and
.Newport in again preparing to receive
it.' host of guests who ::re. annually
drawn to the beach in search of relief
from the hot weather of the interior.
And it, now appears that Newport '
hospitality will be extended to a larger
number of guests than during any prev
ious year. Old-timers, speaking from
the experience of long residence, arc of
the. opinion that this year will see al
most twice as many people at this
resort tliau lust yer.r. This will be due,
they say, to the absence of a counter
attraction in the form of the Sau
Francisco fair which attracted many
people v,ho would have o'jerwise conic
to this beach.
rrobably the. best promise for a
good season is the number of people
who have already arrived. New-porters
,do not consider the season open
until after the Fourth of duly. As a
matter of fact, however, with scores of
summer people already established in
cottages, it can be said that the season
was begun here. The unusually' warm
weuther experienced in the Valley dur
ing, the last v.-ok .has resulted in a
eoiisidci able exodus to the beaches.
Naturally, the past year has wit
nessed a great change in .Newport.
Numerous new cottages have been
erected and many needed civic iin
provemeiits h e been made. While
the growth is nut so apparent as it wus
two vcars ai.', it i a, substantial war-
1 1 !
I nrnnnr in nnnirn
KtoUKi 15 uratu,
ranleil, growth. Kadi year adds more
to the permanency of this resort.
Where six years nyo there were shacks
and tent-hou:es. there are now well
kept' cottages, bnasting inetropoliteii
enn vvuieiiceN. Tbi has rliangcd the
character nf the population. Where be
fore, families came to the beach fur a
week nr so. stavin;; in hn i'l or camp
ing ill tent hulles. thev. now cuine over
at the beuiiinin of Slimmer. lie in a
rntt;!"e, and remcin until the se;ii,n p;
u er.
Iiiimiil: tht p:i-t year new streets
have been opened ami nther- impiosed.
The . s (1f luiliilllnliilili h:ie been
correHpeiidnily i in-leaded.
The weuther neer nieer ut New
pnrt than ilniini,' tIi(. week jusl i-ln-i-d.
I'.eautlfiil. yiiiinv d.-s and the absem-e
of e..-e-ive heat ll!le been the iillt-
tandiii4 t'eiitiircs.
MRS. MAY'S
LETTER to WOMEN
E!
i More Proof that Lydia
Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound RelievesSuf f ering.
'
Chicago. 111. "I suffered from a bad
case Of femalo ills." LydiaE.Pinkham' I
V e ge t a b 1 e Com-!
pound was reeom-1
mended and I took
about six bottles.
It fixed me up all
right The common !
! fe '' 1
I A." t . .
symptomsof suchaing, followed by representatives of I kittiy- action bv means of "Anuric."
condition pain granges in the county. The nutoinobile j T,is preparation has been thoroughly
when walking, irri-: pa-'iKlf of more than 20(1 cars will tnkej(1.i(,j 0Ht ut his sanitarium, in the same
tation bearingdown tl"'ir l,llu'e ,he rnnil,c llll0,lf 2 wav as his " Favorite Prescription " for
nninnndbncltnche.
r ,
uti .uuoiitaiiaiiuuid-
ordered digestion !
Boon passed oway. I look much better ',
now than I did before, and 1 recommend ,
the Compound every time for female
troubles, as ltdid forme all it is claimed
todo. You have mv permission to pub-1
i:,i, .1.;. t,..i. .. T Uiv fifjii s
nail villa iwwi. mio. w. ini.t wltbu j,
Lincoln St., Chicago, 111.
If you have any of thegymptoms men-;
tioned in Mrs. May s letter, remember;
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for her, and try it your- j
self. It is a good old-fashioned medi- !
cine, made from roots and herbs, and it ;
has helped countless numbers of women. !
lt you need special auvice.wmo
to Lydia K. Pinkhaitl MediClUO
Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read
and answered by a Woman, and
held in Strict Confidence.
.
Mayor, J. K. Anderson, re-elected with-
out opposition; treasurer, Mrs. Mabel
Kllis. re-elected without onnosition :
eouncilnian-nt-lnrge, T. A. Hudson, no
opposition: water commissioner-nt-lnrge,
F. C. Sexton, no opposition: councilmen,
T. 0. I.owry, A. Manchester, R. H.
Darniello, J. R. Rees; water conimis-
sioners, ChVis McOny, J. T. Rorick, J.
E. Burnett, W. l'hetteplacc. A bond:
issue for the purchase of an nutoniobile
fire truck was adopted by a three to!
ono vote.
Mr, mid JTrs. Asaliel Hush. Master
Asahel lfusli, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. F. 1).
Thielsnn, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. I'liinpton
and Mrs W. II. Hoot formed a party of
Salem people who motored to Newport
the past week. While here, they were
guests of the Abbey. The mails be
tneen Corvallis and Newport, were re
ported to be in good condition for
niitoniohiliiig.
Miss Vesta Jlollini'sHoith, of Corval
lis, was among the arrivals of the week
end. Miss llollingMuinli stopped at
the Abbey.
Robertson trunks, son of Mrs. Mil
dred Itrooks, county recorder of .Marion
county, enjoyed an outing at this re
sort tho past, week, returning to his
home in Salem Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. K. Nelson of Portland,
have arrived at Nye Iteacli and will
pass a two weeks' vacation there.
They are rncottaged at Sea Crest.
Mrs. I,. I.. Starr and Mrs. S. II. Stair
of Portlund, are established in one of
thn tent-houses at Tent City. They
plan to remain here all summer.
y. M. Ilamniel, of Kdinore, Michigan,
is an out-ot the-state arrival at the
Abbey.
The .Misses l'rancc, and Minnie Me
Court, 0f Albany, were, among the Sat
urday arrivals. The Misses Mi-Court
are registered at tho'Abbey.
Mr. and Mrs. M, Jensen and family,
of (iobli-iiilale, Washington, arrived in
Newport Thursday in their Dodge
automobile for a, ten days outing at the
W'hitten (amp C rounds. Nye Iteacli.
Mr. Jensen confirms the- statement of
other motorists arriving recently that
the roads into Newport are in good
condition fur machine.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Woodwind, of
Portland, arrived Thursday evening for
a short sojourn at this beach.
I.ainar and Leslie Tooze and Miss
Kthel Tooze, of Salem, are established
at the "llarkleroad " fur the season.
1!. II. Thompson, Jr., of Portland, was
a mid week arrival at this bench.
1'r. and Mrs. (i. K. Marshall and sons,
Jack and liiik, aiul Mr. and Mrs. John
Marshall, all of pnrllatiil, arrived on
the Thursday boat for an outing. The
Miiishalls arc staying at the Abbey.
Floyd Shorlridge, of Albany, is at
the McAllister House for the summer.
Mr. shortiidge was graduated this
month from the Albany High school
and expects to enter the I'liiversit y of
Oregon or the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege in the Full.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. K. linger, of
Hoseburg, a re
llnoliy 1 lie f ir-t Soiltliei n
to arrive in Newport.
. .1. D. Ilibl.s, of Imle-clo-ottagell
ill their Ki
ll e. The llibbs have
Oregon people
Mr. :iii, Mr,
pendeiice, n re
tractive tieach
siiouineil at thi
beach for
nil
v cars.
C. -. Ituki-r. of Salem, is lisiei
the niiivals ,,f the past vveeU.
registered t the Abbey.
.Iidin loiigan. of Mnlalla. i
a g the recent t'cgiM unions
Abbey.
Aithnr ,M:ivcr and si-ti-r. Mrs.
li-ted
at the
IT1"- n
(Tentative Program -
i For the Cherry Fair
The piouiain for I lie one day Cherry!
fair. Julv ;t. according to I "no present ,
arrangements is as follows:
... , ...
:: a
. ni. Crowning of the
1 I'
on I he n
' the east
10:00
viewing stand to lie creeled on ,
side of the court house.
m. All-Oregon grunge pro-
.grain ut Marion s.uaro.,with an address:,),,,,, trui,e starts. I'ric acid backs
(,t' welcome by Mnpor Hurley (). White. ; up int0 tn(, svstem, causing rheuiua-
": ni.-unny pai a.ie, limning on ,
li:oo a. III.-liu.'.v paia.ic, ...rilling; on
tourt and Mimnier streets and parading
nround illsoii park. ;
12:00 in. Opening of the armory furl
the floral display and cherry exhibits ;
and the judging of exhibits. I
l:.10 p. m. formation ot tlie parades
of the afternoon, t herrian band lead-
0 l''0,'K- ....
ni. Street sports including
the Taimlntlnn l-oii.iln.r l.levcle foot
.,,. " handicao races. Hi'ver snorts.
tt;n follow street snorts.
4:110 p. m. The l.o.ius and the Bat-'
tliug Bradtoids will play at the league i
gtouiKts.
.ll:lm P- m. Swimming contests and
high diving.
wi, , .1
I I :,)'! p. ill. .i i iiisiui p.iih. no
hmgeant "Hiawatha," under the direr
tion of the North Salem "Women's club.
0:00 p. in. tirand ball at the armory.
Livesley News
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
i i. i...x r,,.. oi ti... -:...,i
;,,,, illK of tho Sl,ason of ,,, (i, T. ,.hll, system. .
,vas a y,T affair nml t,,0k v.,ee !lt thel Mr. and Mrs. J. Fidler, Mr. and Mis.
lnmc 0f r- nn,i jra. . r. qwty. It!fl. 1). Fidler. Mr. and .Mrs. F. Kdwnrds.
was a eliicken dinner to which the hus-' Mr. and Mrs. I.. .lohnston, Mr. anil
bands of the members were invited. Mrs. 1). Fidler made up a party last
The rooms mill the tables were taste-! week for the coast and expect to return
I fully decorated with roses. I'm'tiiers ' on the 20th.
for the dinner were secured by the men
picking out a hat and trimming it. This :
unusual task caused great merriment.'
the humor being sustained throughout
the dinner by the ladies wearing the
lints.
During the evening piano solos were
given, selections by the orchestra, and
the singing of old familiar songs. A I
most successful function finished with
singing "Anld l.ang Syne."
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
(ieo. Hiernis. Mr. and Mrs. .1. Fidler,
of Hoise, Idaho, are listed among the
all-season residents at Nyc Iteacli. They
are domiciled in a tent at Tent City.
Mr. and Mrs. ,1. T. Hay, ;:!n John,
ami daughter Lain, of Caldwell, Idaho,
are located at the Itradshaw and will
remain until September I.
Ceorge II. Tram, of Portland, was in
cluded among the Sunday arrivals at
this watering place.
Prof, and Mrs. George W. Payne nlid
two children, of McMinnville, are
established in a cottage at Nve P.i'ach.
Professor Puync is head of the Latin
department of McMinnville College.
.1. W. l.undy, of Portland, arrived in
Newport the middle of last week and
passed a few days here as a guest of
the Abbey.
Calvin K. liupc, of Seattle, is among
the Washintoiiiiins in Newport.
1'.'. I. Hyurs, of F.iigene, came over
on Sunday's excursion ami while here
staved at the Hotel Kelly, Nye Pencil.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Peak, o( Pratt, Kan
sas, arrived in Newport, Friday after
an automobile trip from Portland.
They are at the McDonald House, Nyc
Iteai-h. Mr. Peck says that the roads
are in splendid condition.
1!. N. Wariiock, of Portland, passed
the week-end at the beach as .t guest of
the Abbey.
K. N. Kiickson, of Silvrton, is en
joying the hospitality of the Itn-deu.
(tcorge Sylvester, of Portland, is in
Newport for a two weeks' sojourn and
is staving at the ('..peland.
S. 11. .Moss arrived at the Abbey
Satuidav from Portland.
Prof, and -Mrs. II. Crombit How e,
mid familv of Kngeiie, passed through fde Anders(ons nre ersconsed in one of
Newport Thursday on their way to; Hie leiit hoiiscs at Tent city.
Seal Kncks where they will pass thi' Miss Mabel Savage ami fiiemls in
sinner at their beach "ranch." Prof, j rived yesterday from Salem for a few'
week a stav at cherry Citv. ,
- - j (.; j(i )(lVof, of Portland, arrived'
. -l'f
COCOANUT OIL FINE
FOR WASHING HAIR
If you want to keep
rour hair in I
k'"'"l eo.idilio.i, aieful what you
wash it with. .... , ,
.Most soaps .... j 1 I ' . '
contain too mudi alkali. This dries the
s.-iiln makes the hair brittle, nid
.in, ,iPi,.i, , I ...
I . ,i - Iin I III .IIISI tllillll II II Sll It'll
coiinut oil (whi.ii is pure and entirely;.- o..v ...... .
greascless,, is much belter than theiingat the Hotel Kelly, Nve Iteacli.
most expensive soap or anything el-e 1 lr- Atkinson, of Portland, eanie in
yon can use for shani ing, as this. Thursday for a few days sojourn ut lite I
can't possibly injure the hair. seaside.
Simple moisten pour hair with water! Mrs. William llcminell and Miss,
mid rub it in. Out or two to. . spoon- 1 Kdith 1 1. Ad.-iiiison, who passed several
fills will make an abiiinluiiee of ricli,davs at Nye lieach as gucts of the
cri-amv lather, and cleanses the hnir j McAlli-ter House, left Siilunbiv for'
and scalp thoroughly. The lather lins- i M.;.. homes.
es out ea-ilv, :ii4 remove" every pal
tide of dust, dill, dandruff and exces
sive oil. The hair dries ipiicl.ly and
evenly, ..ml it leaves it fine and silky,
bright, fluffy and easv to manage.
Vol! can get llllllsitieil encnainlt oil
at most any ding store,
creao. ami a few ounces
is veip
- '
last evervoiie in the family for month
(URIC ACID GOING
j "Anuric" Will Not Fail to
People lire realizing more ami more
every ilny that the kidneys, just as do
I"" - ' Imwels. need to le flushed occa-
'sionally. The kidneys are an elinniia-
live orenn nnil are constantly vvorkinir.
eiiaiating the poisons from ihe blood.
! I nder this continual anil perpetual
lii'timi thev nrc not to coiurost. and
mninilj,j dropsy and 111.111V
,isn,v mHirulgia, dropsy
,ilor s,.,js distui bailees. Doctor,
i.j,,,,.,., of Buffalo, New York, advo-'
,..,, ,n.,t ev,,lv iimil,l drink
,,,'iity of pure water between meals,
iv,.rv lv should exercise in the out- 1
, (oor ,(jr sut- fit-i-n t ly to sweat profusely,
L,i trom fu" time stimulate the
weak women and " (loldeii .Medical
Mr. and Mrs. X. Kugle, Mr. and Mis.
J. Bressler, Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Car
penter, Mr. and Mrs. S. Davenport, Mr.
and Mrs. B. I). Fidler, Mrs. O. W.
( ooliilge, Mrs. Spurrier, Mr. and Mrs.
. Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Holley. Mr.
(ierher, Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson, Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. tjuery.
At a meeting of the district school
board on, Monday Mr. W. Tettyjohr
was elected director in place of Mr. 0. j
' lleydeu, resigned and Mrs. Mabel Hig-1
gins was elected clerk to succeed Mr.
I A. D. rettviohn, resigned. An S.l uillhi
tax was agreed on to enable the board ,
to erect a woodshed and put in a water
Mr. and -Mrs. C. D. Query and children
motored to Salem last Thursday and
took part in the Nebraska picnic, held
in the state fair grounds.
A dance was held in the hall of the
I.ivesley ranch on Saturday evening. A
good crowd turning out despite the
weather.
FULL QUOTA AT DALLAS
' Dallas, Ore.. June 21. Company 1.,
under command of Captiiin Stafrin, will
Howe is head of the department of
llnglisli Literature in the I'niversity
of Oregon, His sou, Henry, who pre
ceded liiin to Seal liocks bv a few da vs.
was graduated from the university this1
mouth with highest, honors. The;
younger Howe will leave the forepart
of September for New York City to,
lake a post graduate course in writ-,
ing. Lftornrjv- i-Jtcs who have ) x
aiiiined his work predicr n bright
future for him. j
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. It,, ml. of Riddle,
arrived during the week for a. vaca
tion ut the seaside.
Mr. and Mis. Jay It. ( 'of fev of !
Portland motored to Newport from,
Corvallis Saturday to pass the week
end at, this resort as guests of the Ab-i
bey.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles llahlberg. of
Portland, departed Saturday after pass-!
iag several days at the Tent City.
Mrs. Charles Gregory, of Dallas, at'-'
rived on the Thursday steamer for a
brief outing. I
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morgan ami twnj
sons of Hurnsbuig have returned homci
after enjoying, a. short vacation at!
Nyc Iteacli lis guests of the McAllister (
House.
Mrs, Margaret Osbiirn and two
daughters, 'tilth and Margaret, arrived
this week from The Dulles and arc In-j
cated at the Damon for the summer, j
Miss Margaret. Osbiirn is a teacher in,
the domestic science department of the'
high sehoof at The Dalles,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anders f
Portland, are among the Kose Citv
, residents now sojourning at Nve Itench
Kiidav night and is registered at the.
Abbev
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Knnpp and daugh
ter, of Fugenc, after passing a week at!
Ren Crest, left Saturday morning fur
tho Lane county capital.
Miss Georgia McFiU'land, of ('aid
u,.n 1.0,1,,, I i... i .,1 ii... ii,. i,. I
j -ti ,.tl..r I. '
' Mrs. Carl Shoemaker, of Imseburg, '
. i ,.,r'., llf ,he St.. I Warden, is l
Nye Iteaeh for the summer.
O- I niiiiv. r,.; ,.1111111, hi i.iiiii.-, inn it
s i ...I m- s.-..'..l. :., ......
M. II. Diehl, nf P.olliiii.l. 1 the
Kosc citv contingent the middle of the
Week.
Mrs. Hattie Mat of North Yaki
ma, Washington, is uu out of the -state
dtor at Nve Iteacli. Mrs. Mat-on n
i (i) j,.,,,,,,,, nnd expects to reinaiii
.il .1,.. I.etiel. fin- Itie entire sllillmer.
I II. II. Itihgham, of Portland, arrived
GOING GONE
Stop Your Backache.
Discovery," the standard herbal systr.n
tonic, (both of which now eoine ,n
tablet form for convenience of carrying
and takiiO. "Anuric" is now being
introduced here, and many local people
are daily testifying to its pei fectness.
When you have backache, dizzy
spells or rheumatism, heed nature's
warning. It means that you are a vic
tim to urie acid poisoning. Then ask
vour druggist lor "Anuric and yi u
will very soon become one of hundred
who daily give their thankful indorse
ment to this powerful enemy to line
acid.
If vou have that tired, worn-out fool-
ing, backache, rheumatism, neuralgia,
or if vour sloen is disturbed bv too fic-
queut urination, get Dr. Tierce 's Amine
Tablets at drug store, full treatment
$1.1.10, or send 10c for trial package to .
Dr. l'ierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
,.V 1 .
leave Dallas early Wednesday morning
for Clackniuus. Recruiting of new mem
bers to fill vacancies caused by tl;e
failure of 10 "hi members to pass the
physical examination has been prompt
today, and by tonight the company will
again have its full tpiotu. liecruitiig
sipuiils today visited Indepcndeni'i!,
Monmouth, Falls City and other towns
in the coiintv.
WILLIAM MOODY DROWNS
I'ortVunl,
Or., June
in the rive
21 When
steamer Lur-
steam
pipe
liurst today, Wiliam Moody, fire
man, jumlped overboard to escape tho
scalding steam, and was drowned. .V
deckhand was slightly scalded by tho
steam.
3C 3C 3t JC 3C C 3ft 3fl 1
STENOGRAPHERS
Why Not TJto
Columbia QUALITY CuboniT
Hada la Oregon
100 Copieg fju&ranteed from
Each Sheet.
OoltmbU Ctthon Pa?er Mfg. Co.
13rd k Brotdway, Portland, Ot.
Ihe latter part of the
stav at the Abbey.
Mrs. Fred Dawson
Anna and .land, of
and dniightc!
Albiinv, are e
pectc.l to arrive shortly for an iill-so e
iner sojourn at the Dawson Nyc llcin-h
cittagc. Miss Anna Dawson is u pop
ular sonuitv girl at the I'niversity of
Oregon, where she is a member of I'"1
Sophomore class.
P. A. Gilnioro, of Portland, arrived
at the beach Saturday for- u short,
v neat ion.
William II. lturt.ni, an instructor in
the McMinnville High school, arrived
a, few days ago mid will pass the sum
mer here. Mr. Burton leaves during
Ihe forepart, of September for New
York to lake a post-graduate course in
the Department Psychology of Colulil.la,
I'niversity. Mr. Hurtou was graduated
from the State I'niversity a year ago
with the distinction of having the high
est scholastic stun. ling of any stu.b ut
in the institution.
C. L. Towers, of Albany, rendu d
Newport the middle of the link fur
an outing.
Miss Itertha Sterling, of Corvallis.' is
nt the Damon for tho summer. Miss
Sterling during the past year has been
in charge' of the commerce department,
of tho Corvallis High school, and upon
leaving Newport, about September I,
she expects to leave for Honolulu I"
follow the same line of work.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. G. Terry, of Port
laud, were included among the Satur
day arrivals. They are staying at tho
Abbey.
Walter II. Porcp, of Seattle, was an
incoming passenger on the Friday bout.
Mrs. James I,'. Linn and daughter,
Paula, of Salem, arrived in Newfiort
Wednesday and are d oiled in the
Maurice Winters cottage, locale. I just,
buck of the Nicolai Hotel, for the sea
son. T. It. Hawkins, of Oregon City, is in
cluded an g the arrivals of the we, I..
T!. W. I'epia. of Head, is jine of the
first arrivals from Kasteiu Oregon.
S. C. Van Arinitagc, of PrtiHaiiil, ar
rived at the. beach last Thursday to; a
few days recreation at t'no seusido.
In the Treatment
ol Tuberculosis
rmmbr that first aid fo rtlitf s
found in abundance of fresh ulr-duy
and tiiKht freedom from ovei-xn-tlon,
and pure food.
Attention to these mutters should do
much to arrest the process of U'
malady, but In many casts there .
need for extra help. Where Natu
has to work with a wcukcntd boey
her power Is limited.
fuller such circumstances, try Eck
man's Alterative, which hus been usul
with laine benefit by many sutterers.
In numerous cases It lias helped to
Print: about recovery. Also, It hus
been successful In treating asthm
uiul bronchial troubles.
And since lt contains no tplules,
narcotics or hnblt-forminir drutts, its
use Is not attended with danger. At
.vour UruKnlsl's.
Uckiimu l.altorstur-, l'htl Jelphl".