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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1916. pa ON: THE L OAD ;' I By RAYMOND S. SPEARS Copyright, Tht Frank A. Munsey Company iiwiiOTtTtaniiiTiiTiTiianriMmfci'itMi'iatiiiititi - T WA9 pretty Weather In nrjrth. ern Alabama. The Tennessee ! river was In tide, owing to long r.ilns In central Tennessee, and tha .water was pouring over the banks Into the swamps along the south side. Hut the sun was warm, the ducks . were shooting northward, and coons n4 possums were basking on the t''ii of hollow sycamore limbs. Coming down the river were people ftolrig West." Some were In shanty 'finals, some In skiffs and a few were. n log rafts on which had been built little lean-to camps. They were farmers out of Clinch, French Broad, 1 .11 tie Tennessee, Hlwasse and other nil-en ma, bound for Tejas by way of , he Ohio, Mississippi and Atchafa ' liiya. ' i They had heard from friends whd .. Iwent before that down In Texas one Could get two-bale cotton land for itlie price of hog wallows on the . flanks of the Cumberlands. So they, littd sold out their holdings, built lit tie craft of some sort, and wore most r them destined to become happy, 1 wliiiity-boaters on the lower Missis ! Slpl. ; Among the rest Were Gene Dundort f And his wife. This was their honey ! I Moon as well as their home-seeking. Ij'J'hey had slipped away from Tase 'j.vell county after a secret marriage I lieforga kindly old person, Hathaway 'Mske. Old Hnthawoy loved the young eople. He liked to see the stalwart woung mountaineer "steal his girl," In spite of opposition, and "run her' 'to some new home, t He knew dene Dundon and Hattle ftrown. Why shouldn't he? Hattle Ijwas a pretty girl, who snng at revl !;,vals, and flene could shoot the head t ff a squirrel at sixty yards. What liithnwuy did not know was the ex j iHtencs of Lottie Kemple, up Nau ru. an's Rlilse way, whore Dundon hud 1 li en a frequent visitor. Hhe hod sent word down to Dundon Ifliat he muHt come to see her, and ' It lie next night but one Dundon "started west" with Huttle Ttrown. ; Jmnann did not quite understand : Lottie. He thought she would for J "t. R-ven If she did not, she ,"ould BUSH BLACKLIST WOIIHING Is Looked Upon As First Move In Allies In Starting Trade War H.in IVanitiHOtf, July 21. Tlio n'nl of all uonat porta is being enlisted, today by the rU mber of roiiiineree, which is ninking representations to have the Hlnle ili'iuu'tmeut fully investigate the Brit inn lihi.'klistinii of American firms. anil 1o have sirring retaliatory measures prepared if the rolm shows these justi fied. Telegrams have been sent to OiH fitruia's eouressionl delegation, to t lie state department, anil to orgnnizu Summer Tours SALEM to SAN FRANCISCO $32 Round Trip Good for 30 Days. Ninety Day Ticket $35.00 Meals anil berth Included on the Twin Palaces 8. 8. Northern Pacifie and Great Northern only 2ti hours at sea. Most de lightful trip on tho West Coast. Oregon Electric North Bank Bond 8. & Northern Pacific and ' 8. 8. Great Northern Tuesday-Thursday-Saturday Low rrs for Bound TACT Trips to all dUes of the LAO I Direct via the Most Heenic Houtes of America, or ia ( alifurnia. r, Catsop Beach for "Vacations jr. W. RITCHIE, Agent, H )-! Il(,s,on' I ) riiwi 1 j i Hie three . y ' r I , ITTl I Harris is 11 I'.lihidt'e I 1 flof know what Ha3 BecoTrTS bit him next nfghT. Tfien she rode On down until he was well on hi way. to. the valley, whers there was a second Texas. . . v-s cousin, beyond whose home she had It was week after Ce had started, neither friends nor relatives. -when Lottie Kemple rods down ta Three days later she rie through Clinch and heard tha truth from the Knoxvllle at noon, sunbonneted, rosy parson's own lips. Bhe wept for an , cheeked, with her rifle across her lap. hour, wlille the white-haired old mart . patted her head, tried to comfort' her, and assured her that he would be - her best friend. She dried her eyes at last, smiled faintly, and, after a bite to eat, asked the parson's wife for a "snack" to last her on her way, Finally she rode away on her ppnj- Into the coming night. . - . "I shore must be goln'l" she Cried "I shore must. Hit's a long road, an' time's sho't-yassuh!' - ' , She galloped up the. trail till she was OUt Of Sight Of the parson' house. Then she reined her pony, Into the woods, up the ridge back to the hill path. Turning her face south wnrd, she started down the river, All night she rode, but not at ff gallop, because It was a long race, and she must save her horBe. She knew the way she had read the stars many a night by Dundon's side, from some point of rock above the valleys. She laughed mirthlessly as she rode. She had been happy once. ' It was a wild country, and the bridle path lay through a mountain forest. She could look down nearly JOOO feet upon narrow, level bottoms, where she detected an occasional red dish glow, the reflection ot Are or smoke above a stlck-and-mud chim ney. Once, stopping to rest her horse, she heard a rabbit running away In the brush. Dawn found her with tired eyes staring at the path ahead. A few miles farther on, and she turned down, 'from the tkls:e road and arrived all Campbell's store house. Campbell's wife was a first cousin. "I'm travelln'," Lottie laughed glee"- ' "H, fn .".'M0".""!?.-.. Sh' : I be n goln' all night yifssuh "Shoo!" Mrs. Campbell exclaimed. "Borne man stole yo', Lottie?" "Nossuhl I'm goln' to steal a man huhl" Lottie answered. Mrs. Campbell laiiKhed at that, and Lottie remained with her over the tions in other Pacific coast ports. The local fli'KH'iiKntioii feels that the black listing cannot bo justified as a neces sity of war, but is really the beginning ot nil international trade war, which, t in,i.,.i,...t!,, ...,i,,i 4, ,,;,.,, I g'oo.ls in all llritisli possessions,' is -son matter of serious importance to the , ntititiii i May Cauee Eeurisols. i Washington, .lulv 21.- Denouncing! the itrilish blacklist as an "outrageous .,i ..::...... tt..a ,it.... 'i . IISKIIIIII, UH l-m.flin HI linn iwiii.ii... Senator Thomas of t'olonido, today ad VOCttteil reprisals Ol u Severn niuuiu. .The ne'ed for strong navy is pWs.zrd by this boycott. l.icl. (Ireat Untiiin announces ngninst some of our. vocated reprisals of a severe nature. citiwwK." lie sniil discussing the naval bill, "t cniinot understand the wide spread sympathy for the allied cause n , tliiu einiiitrv when KiiL'Innd continually i ronenlu its liiilldozinir nttacks on our commerce. I do not believe in Hostili ties, but I do believe ill any means of reprisal and I believe this administra tion will use every nieims or force with which we furnish it to rectify the situation." Mvsfwv Increases ' ! In Boston Tragedy July 21. Police activity in cornered, mystery in which Adams is dead, Or. Wilfrid J in i ue city hospital, and lr. I Atwond iield for attempted! murder, is expected to be diverted In-( In new channels today. Following the discovery of mercury ns the iustrii-i i moot tuilt caused the death of Ir. Ad- ams, medical Kxaminer Mcllrnth ,ad, Detective Sergeant. Hutherlord made1 nn examination of the dead woman's office. It is their findings that arei I expected to lie given the police today and which it is believed may mase im-j lease lav more sensational tiinii it in- 1 resdv has proven. i ' illnodless" surgery is expected to. Slilnv ifn iiiiK)rtnnt part when the iiiys-j jtery is unraveled. Signs of extreme ! suffering and indications tiint in the jngnuien that luter caused her rteiith, the voting woman attempted to sum ! moil ' help over the telephone were tunud in lr. Ailnm s office. Aged Indian Fighters March In San Francisco's Preparedness Parade San Fnincisco. .Tulv 22. Veterans of the Civil War, Spanish War Veterans, aged men who participated in tne tii- dinn "campaigns in the early days in I California were the most prominent f ig I irres In Hon Frnneineo's preparedness ! parade here today. It was estimated when the parade be Igan Unit between 15.1)00 and 20,000 men ! would have marched past the review- inn J ii nil before the demonstration o ! finished. ' All the fruteriml ornullir.utiotlS of the eity were represented, each marching 'as an individual Mint. 9 " 9 riverside just above the Holson French Broad fork. He had gone by. the week before In a little red shanty boat, and the girl with him . had been all smiles, Dundon was good to. her, ut-jot. rfc m p was In a: strange country n0W an(1 tne pe0pie she met along h, stared at her. She did not gmlIe now. ner Kemp,8 jp, were Mt and a Uttle drooping. v, nIght came hs gtoppea al ' Hveratil rnrmhrnmo Rho going, she told the people, to see rel atives, to visit her brother, to find her sister any excuse served her. Her only concern was to remember In the morning the story she had told the night before. Once she let slip the truth. It was at the Stone Shoals. She had forded them, and on the far side she found a white man mending hoopnets. He was talkative, and when she asked If shanty boaters went down the river, he answered: ''Right smart, yassuh. Ho law! They was a mountain man drapped down three days ago. Hit war right windy, and that man got blowed out the channel hit's on'y two foot deep, anyhow. An' hlsn's bo't got stuck onto the buffalo bar, right yonder, lyassuh. An', say, he was Jes' the tomfoollngest manl He and' his wom an was all scalrt up." "A little red Bhapty boat a wom an with black hair?" f "Tassuhl He had ft scar Onto his cheek." r. IWo tl,ro rlv.l" T.nltU r.re.A ,. get that man, Vassuh!" "Slio!" the fisherman exclaimed. ........... '.Tut ,n ' to, klU ,thfl "T " But oltle Ieaped lnt0 the, aadd' &n- galloped away, while the old fisherman rose stlflly to his feet and stared after her, his net-needle in his hand. ' President Appeals to Rulers for Poles Washintrlon. .Tulv 21. President Wil- has signed a personal letter urging q""'K solution oi mo roiisu ren ot problem ami it was iiispateneu immcui- ntely to tho rulers of Knglanil. France, Kussin, German-, and Austria-Hungary. , F"!!wi"K '- -nlet meeting today White House ...ado public this state- mt in ; The president lins sent personal let ters to the king of Knglniul, the ei- , !...,...,. tl, .,.,,. . J suggesting ,., ,lF, 'i, f n,n , or Russia, the nre'i- 1 ho taking up entirely ufresli of tho mutter or tne relief of the overwhelming sufefriiig in Poland, anil the offering of kindly of- fu,fi( of g0VIrilmpllt iu mcthod of ,. ...v., - i , such relief mid any plan proposed to be of such character ns to be adapted to the accomplishment of no other e suit than that of the relief of tho dis tressed inhabitants of Poland." What Did He Mean? A girl and a man sut under a palm in n rose garden. "Is your love truef" tho girl asked. As true," the man answered, in missionnle tones, "as the delicate isfi on your cheek." i Oh er all," the girl stammered, hurriedly, "isn't that or don't that rose smell sweet!" For Emergencies When you have a bilious at tack, or when you feel illness , coming on promptly move the bowels, start the liver working and put your entire digestive system in good shape with a dose or two of the time-tested . pro You will welcome the quick relief and often ward off a severe illness. Beecham's Pills are carefully compounded from vegetable products mild, harmless, and not habit-forming. Buy a box now. You don't know when you may need Beecham's Pills. A reliable family remedy that always Should Be at Hand Urn 8U kmr MIUIm la . WUL SUM, 10, Ma. She had heard of Dundon on the XI Eoudon Gene Dundon and his wife heard bad news. Gene had left his address with his brother Jim, and now, at the end of two weeks, Jim had sent a letter in order that Gene might know whether Hattle Brown's folks were following him or not. ? The letter read! 'Ci'M-- "Dear a ne Th. folk's la In w ll' " iTmi .t!.?i. - k,1 i. ,, ' and paw kill anuther hawg las nlte an we got the uper lot plowd las evlng and I saw delp Brown after yo got away an he was mad but sad he wud kll yo when yo got back so 1 think he ant mad enuf to get yo by that time but lottle kempel Is gon an her poney an she past Qrale ford two das later an has her skurel gun an nobu'ddy nos Is she alive or ded or war she Is wel 1 reckln thar aln much to tel for it Is lat candel lite an we air goln to plow the corn tomorer an maw plant the gardlng good by Jim." When Gene read that Lottie had left home, he remembered many things about Lottie Kemple which he had forgotten under the spell of Hattle Brown's pretty eyes and gentle voice. Lottie had said once that the man who tried to "get shet" of her would surely "dread It," and now he had done that. He wondered what he had to dread? After the letter's arrival, he began to hurry down the river. He started early In the morning,' and floated till almost dark.but as he float ed It seemed as though he was the chosen companion Of misfortune. He had lost hours of good floating by go ing aground on Stone Shoals. Day after day he had been held back by dry gales out of the south. Storms held him, and when the drift was running his wife tormented his heart .with Uie fear that some of the flotsam would crush the thin sides of his shanty boat. iWhlle Dundort . lost time, Lottie gained. She sold her pony at Wal nut and bought a canoe a long, light plank canoe and she drove It down stream, hugging the banks when the Winds blew and seeking the swiftest Current when the day was calm. Her journeys down the Holston on rafts and In small boats, visiting her rela- Fruit Market Agencies Will Improve Service The new fruit market ing agency de veloped by the 1'nited States depart ment of agriculture will give the north west fruit growers such u service for their marketing products as they have never had before, said ProfcssM C. I. Lewis upon his return from a coufVenre with -Cuptnin Paul Wcyruueh, president of tho Fruit Growing Agency, Inc., C. T. Moore, of the office of Mnrkety and Kurul Organization of tho 1'nited States department of agriculture, and O. A. Nahstnl, of the Federal bureau with headquarters- nt North Ynkimn. Professor Lewis, representing the O. A. ('. extension service, was culled Thto conference with these marketing special ists to consider the best menus of putt ing into etteet the uniform contract marketing plan nuil to devise the best ! impossible, to arrive at an understand methods of physical handling so that the ling of the condition. This informntiou fruit products will meet the standard-1 is necessary to the success of uniform izntiim requirements. The conference i marketing plans and it is hoped that agreed to recommend activities by mem-1 the uniform account sales pluu will bers of the fruit marketing agency nl-bc accepted by a large majority of oug four distinct lines ns follows: growers and distributors. Securing and distributing accurate re-1 "A careful study will be made of ports of crop conditions; securing a uni-; tho fruit from the" time it leaves tli firm system of harvesting; improve the j tree until it reaches the consumer, and storage and packing service; and sec-'.every effort will bo made to fit it pro ur? standardization of account Rules iperlv to go into the best and most pro- system. "Heretofore," says Professor Lewis, "no enact or complete information has been obtainable of the amount and con ditions of horticultural -crops, drawers and distributors of the northwest have been compelled to rely upon guesses for this information and consequently hnve mnde ninny mistnkes. Other and lnrger agencies in other pnrts of the country liuve been aide to get a good deal more complete nud exact information tluin the iocui men mm nicy nave f-npmiti.vu I lie ry jis firm. mistakes of the northwest growers and 1 National Bank of Commerce, handlers. It is hoped that we can now Toledo, O. develop a system of collecting nud -re- Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal porting the exact conditions, thus giv-jly, acting directly upon tno blood and nig us a tremendous advantage that we i mucous surfaces of the system. Testi avo not before enjoyed. moniala sent free. Price 75 cents per "The uniform harvesting system bottle. Sold bv all druggists, should supply large quantities of fruit Take Hall's Family rills for consti- ui inn. mini nun line tiegree or nniiur- itv. Too often iu the past the fruit has dribbled in iu small quantities, too small to attract the attention of Inrge dealers, and it has been of varying de grees of maturity, some over-green, some just ripe enough and some over ripe, a liese conditions must be im proved if the best markets nre to be made accessible. 'This is a critical time for the horti cultural industries of the northwest and s great deal of the future success of the industry depends upon the present im provement of parking and storage ser vice. The Fruit Growers' agency will make a systematic studv of the relative merits of the packs of the small indi vidual growers and of the community packs. By community pack we mean the pack put up by a number of grow ers, three or more noting together. "Packs' put up in this way will be of necessity more nearly uniform than those put up bv individuals acting in dependently. The system will permit a specialization in the division of labor or tho employment of more expert as- tlves, had prepared her for the long race. She stopped on shanty boats, and at Vulture Island she heard that aha was only a day behind the little red shanty boat. ' But now she had a chance to travel with an old farmer's ft"nl,sr' 11 waB threatening weather "he Bprlns" crP ralnB seemed to be at hand-and 'or a week she floated ,,. , ,, i no more than a few miles a day, hop ing for clear weather. v-. 'jtJy The next time she heard of the little red shanty boat It was only three days ahead. Then, one murky morn f lng, she abandoned her friends, took to her canoe again, and started on. As she paddled, the clouds brok' away, the sun came out, and the girt anew mai sne naa uone wen v, iqi- low In the canoe. The river was full td thebank. Orioles were singing In the elms, and bluejays were screaming In flocks. At night the mocking birds were dreaming In the willows, - Lottie paddled all day long, n&' when night came she did not go ashore,, The river, she knew, was safe for the 100 miles to Mussel Shoals. Tired out at last, the vengeance seeker curled down on the straw in the bottom of the canoe and went to sleep. The sua awakened her. It was a glorious spring day, t Birds sun;, the scent of countless blossoms filled the air, the pale green of new born leaves colored the landscape, and the river itself was the color of liquid gold. In her heart the girl felt that the chase was nearlng an end. She was weary and sad, and the thought pleased her. ' f She scanned the shores carefully, watching the Inlets lest the little red shanty boat be tied up In one. All Decatur she studied the shanty-boat town till she had seen every boat In It. A fewmlles below she saw the big floating sawmill, and one of the deckhands warned her that the shoals were not far below. Just before sundown she spied S shanty boat making toward the south bank in the bend below her. She ran her cunoe Into the shadow of the trees unit flouted slowly toward the sistunts in the work of packing and will increase the rapidity of handling. An other big advantage of the cooperative plan is the economy. Now look here. Suppose five nieu invest two. thousand dollars each in a packing house and packing equipment for handling their own individual fruit. Suppose five other men go together and erect one packing house and buy one set of equip ment. The cost of the fite growers under the former plan is $10,000. To the five growers under the second plan it is 2000. Of course the larger grow ers may own their own individual ware house and packing plant but it is a charge on the industries that the busi ness of the small grower will not stand. "The adoption of a uniform sales account system will enable the investi gator to sco at a glance the condition ; of the business. Heretofore, the radi cally different svstems of recording the account sales made it difficult, if not fitnblo market." HOW'S THIS ? We offer One HiffTdred Dollars He ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We, Uie undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for tho last 13 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially i able to carry out any obligations mads nation WORLD'S NOTE ANSWERED Washington, July 22. The state de partment has sent both England and Vrnuce a request for an answer to this government's last note of protest against allied mail seizures, the state department announced today. The American note was dispatched about two months ago. STENOGRAPHERS Why Not Vm OolunbU QUALITY Oaxboni? Had in Oregon 100 Copies Guaranteed from . Each Sheet. OolambU Carbon Pser ldf(. Oo. 83rd tc Broadway, Portland, Or. craft. The frian al the sweeps was Gene Dundon, and the woman by his side was the one who had been Hattle Brown. Catching a branch, Lojtle Kemple waited for the night to fall. She dropped down to within 100 yards of the boat, and then tied fast. 'tfr & she could hear the sound of voices;' " ahe heard Hattle begin to sing. The g0Und cut the deserted girl to the ? . . " . heart. The shadow on the window curtain was that of Gene; she saw: that he was at the table, about to! eat supper. After a time, Hattle f.ame and sat down at the same side. of the table with him. The sight of he silhouette wounded the other woman cruelly, but she held her breath, ---t-r- v, The mInufeB flragged along. AtteP a time the light was blown out and Jj0ttie watthed the stars to make sure lnat ghe eld not thlnk a ag6 had V pagsed wnen only mlnuteg nad gon. bjr slowIyi the roar o( the Mussel Shoato became more and more audible as the night grew older. It was only a little way to the canal wing dam, and below that was the Water tumbling over ledges of rocks, splitting on the points of Islands, Jumping up and down In the wild abandon of a mile wide river, torn by Jagged stone and whipped Into foam by sawyer snags. : At last, when a pale star had pass- ed through the breadth of a tree, Lottie let go her hold and floated down the slack water to the little cabin boat. She was in the shadow, and all was quiet within. The suck ing of the water along the bank help ed to conceal her movements. v fc The boat was tied to the bank by, two long ropes, one from each gun wale. They hung slack most of the time, but occasionally the current tugged at the silent craft, straight ening out the lines. . Lottie slipped the lines from their stakes, and when next the current tugged, the shanty boat came away, Lottie watched the craft clear the brush and saw it drawn steadily into the main current. Then she drove httr canoe Into the wake and, sitting. Watson Millions Go To Make Little Crip-' pled Girls Happy Pittsburg, July 22. David T. AVat son's millions will go to make little crippled girls happy. The noted law yer, who died here in February, left his fortune to his wife, Mrs. Margaret H. W. Watson, with the request that at her death the money should go to found a home for crippled female children be tween the ages of three and sixteen. A few days ago Mrs. Watsou died nt "Sunny Hill" the summer home at Leetsdnle. Her will showed that she faithfully enrried out her husband's wishes. The estate is valued at 3, 1000,000. According to the directions the home is to be founded and well en dowed. A special clinic will restore to normal those crippled children who may be treated that whv. STAND BY YOXJB TOWN I like the man who likes and tells tho people so. his town Who's never Heard to run it down and loves to see it grow. The fellow wiio will advertise and take a little chance, T think the man is doubly wise who makes his town advance. He is the aian who pnves the way and causes things to hum; The fellow who will never soy. "The Mown is on the bum." I like the man who loves to walk along the sunny side, And every time you hear iiira talk he speaks of home with pride. He picks the city's virtues out to her ald far and near. And says to people all about, "We'll build a city here." I like the man who wears a grin when everything seems wrong, Kolls un his sleeves and pitches in and siii's a merry song; The fellow who will do his best what ever may betide. And always tries to lend the rest in making home his pride. The man who lends a helping hand to someone falling-down. And makes voii plainlv understand he's here to help the town. But from the "eronk' and "crank' and "crab" great God deliver me, tiis tablet be a puncheon slab, his bier! some hollow tree, I Or in some cavern dnmp and lone, go deeply put him down. The fellow who will chew the bone and tU.il iiis own home town. I like to see the sunburned face and manly calloused hand. Which instruments of toil have graced the fellow with the sand, Who marches forth in each good deal. free handed, without fear. And makes his brother townsmen feel "We'll build a eitv here." Ex. Des't forget your friends on their vacation they will want to see a home paper. Phone 61. with her chin on her fists, and her elbows on her knees, she floated will the shanty boat, a few yards behind, toward the leaping waters. . Ahead of her, a mile away, was the) light marking the entrance to tha canal. Below that, a gray haze hung above the gloomy river, and out the haze came the roar, heaving I rolling as the water pounded ui ... of and upon the rocks, rne xto&t floated along steadily and) -juietiy. There were no waves on tha water, no wind In the air. The huge, dark masses of the bank seemed tat' be marching past the stars above tha tree tops. On the water, a few gleama of light flickered and darted. Tha light at the entrance to the canal grew plainer as it became nearer. The canoe and the shanty boat Coated on down, turning from slda to side as the eddies In the current! caught them. The shanty boat camel between the canoe and the light, and) the girl saw a little halo of light along the roof of the boat, showing that there was a faint shadow cast by the light, it was so near. ' f. Ahead the gray mist became whiter, and to right and left, two banks o0 trees on Islands marked the way to) the wing dam. Down the center ol the way led the shanty boat. Nowi the roar became furious and tumultu ous. The light had been passed. Tha girl In the canoe made no morion and uttered no sound. Suddenly a light flashed in tha shanty boat It flickered a moment, and then burned steadily. The front door Opened and a beam of light yellow lamp light shot out Into tha night. It struck against the gray fogbank above the leaping water. Then the shadow of a human form Was thrown against the gray mist, with the arms raised lit astonishment. The next Instant a far-?ard scream a man's scream cut through tV.s roar of the waters. Then tl-.o shanty boat pitched over, down and o t of sight. A moment later the canon dipped at the fall and the irl, hr eyes shut, but her position unchanged, followed her faithless sweetheart NEW HOUSTON HOTEL Sixth and Everett streets, Port land, Ore., 4 blocks from Union Station. Under new manage ment. All rooms newly deco rated. SPECIAL BATES BY WEEK OR MONTH. Bates: 50c, 73c, $1, $1.50 per day CHICHESTER S PILLS q ui-. 1.110T. Iir.AMI. A .r !. II Ak ! I'n,,. .1-1 for . Lk-.u C'lil.rbca-lcrBltianiDnd llr.MlA 5?ip lllM4N HRAI tMLLA, for years known as Best, Safest, AUiyi Ke!iM SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYMOE Th tiny CAPSULES re superior to iblum of Copoloa, Cubebi or lnjectioni,nd RELIEFS is (MIDY) 24 HCUr.3 tha lama diioasei with out litconvanionca. Seltl bv all draovMj. .VefatTetuc: in Price ft - HAVE YOUR Capital Journal Sent to Your Bummer Vacation Address. PHONE 81 UST worj Mr.Tw lat . Mr. Hems Lo-?r UST nt.r Hotel NoW tonii'i hatplttbu docfl UST sslect large, chW ful ream fot you stay UST stop long, Jong bmi ..off a lnrt, artort tun UST try service that euv tlripataa evrytliin-aa arena phars that cMishts , UST make) a start toward battst haalth--nio? tha macs lng. noon. evening meai- UST mast and Hobnob with friends In the airy lobby USTrsrt -your'weery bonaV en a truly lumrWua bad eaal urrandef to plaaoant elf eamr UST the thing that appeal Roams with Brmlatt of bath ft of mere the day. Rooms visit prWats bath $U 0 ot mere tha aV llfief ..Waahlngtssi Portland ii sJaVitMaSrs) "v. N . - .