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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1912)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, SEFTE3IBEK t. 1913, HUNDREDS ATTEND BOOTH Hi. Tentier Tributes Paid Dead Religious Leader by Repre sentatives of Societies. SELF-SACRIFICE IS LAUDED 5 en loos Opened bjr Staff Captain J, W. Andrews Principal' Addma by M. A. Stiller, Represent ing Governor West. Severed hundred Portland people, representing all religious denomlna' tlons. Joined In an Impressive memorial service at me wnue Tempie yesier- day afternoon and paid tribute to the memory of General W 1111am Booth, founder of the Salvation Army, who died In London, August 20. Fitting and touching were the words of apprecla' tlon voiced by the various speakers of the work of the "grand old man" of the Salvation Army whose life was one of long self-sacrifice and whose field of endeavor was the unpromising. unattractive badlands of humanity. The exercises were Introduced with a brief statement of the great work of the founder of the Salvation Army movement by J. W. Andrews, staff captain, of the Portland organization. He delivered the chairmanship of the meeting to M. A. Miller, State Senator, who, as the personal representative of Governor West, made the introduc torv address. "We are assembled here today," said Senator Miller, "with bowed heads and hearts to pay tribute to a great and good man General William Booth, commander of the Salvation Army, who was one of the world's greatest friends to lowly humanity. Selflahartm Great Danger. "Early In life he manifested a desire to help others. He went to the east end of London and learned that there were, within a radius of ..one mile. 1.000,000 people who had never crossed the threshold of a church. His great heart went out to them. He wanted to help them. His sympathy was so over whelming that he then and there de cided that his life work should be devoted to the service of lowly human ity, the most meritorious service to which any one can dedicate his life. "I sometimes think that if civiliza tion ever becomes a failure. It will be because of the selfishness and greed of men. When we become cold, heart less and merciless and think only of ourselves, then we cease to meet the reauirements of good citizenship. "No one reaches the high-water mark of civilization until he has done some thing for the betterment of his fellow man. Ana he who devotes his life work to helpfulness of others, leaves a monument more lasting and enduring than loving hands can rear. The most lasting monument one can build, is the Influence one s heart exerts upon tne hearts of others. General Booth's life work has exemplified this fact more eminently than that of any . other human character recorded upon the pages of the world's history. Duty Fnlly Realized. "General Booth realized that he was a factor in society. He also recognized that there Is a tie besides that which binds one to his own flesh and blood. He realized that he owed a duty to humanity. The neglected ones who people London's lowest slums so ap pealed to his sympathetic heart that In order to help them more efficiently and to create within their hearts a more human feeling and a greater desire to do right and to live right, he thought out and instituted the Salva tion Army, which is today regarded by thinking men and women as the great est of all powers for uplifting lowly humanity. "The name of General Booth will live forever. His praises will be sung by millions yet unborn. He loved man kind. Love is the best word In the English language. 'Love thy neigh bor as thyself and in so doing obey the law given to the world by the lowly Nazarene. Men will die as leaves of Autumn, but the principles of love will live forever. So the name of Gen eral William Booth, who gave his life's work for the cause of others, will be emblazoned upon the pages of the world's history as one of its greatest benefactors. Societies Well Represented. Rev. W. B. Hlnson, pastor of the White Temple, said Commander Booth was known to all men and that his life of long self-sacrifice was an ex ample for emulation by all Christian Deople. "To General Booth," declared Rev. J. H. Cudllpp. pastor of Grace Metho dlst Church, "nothing was secular but sin and against sin he waged-relentless warfare. He Impressed the so-called secular world as being a leader set aside for the undertow of life. Like Moses. Elijah, Jesus and Martin Luther, he came to lead the lowly." Other speakers were: G. L. Baker, representing Mayor Rushlight; H. W. Stone, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; Mrs. Ada W. Unruh, president of the W. C. T. V.; Miss Carrie Hol brook. president of the T. W. C. A.; Rev.- D. G. Thoen. pastor Swedish Tabernacle; Rev. James Ossewarde. chaplain Twenty-First Infantry. United 'States Army, and G. F. Johnson, of Portland Commercial Club. Special music was furnished by the Scandinavian. Songsters' Brigade. The exercises concluded with a consecra tion service conducted by Rev. Dr. Hlnson and benediction by Rev. T. Holmes Walker, pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church. MEMORY IS WIDELY HONORED Men of AU Walks of Life Pay Trib nte to General Booth. SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 1. Men of all walks of life today honored the mem ory of General William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army. Rev. Louis J. Sawyer, president of the San Francisco Church Federation, presided at the union church service, while the roll of honorary vice-presidents included state and municipal officers, the foreign consuls In the city, members of the Supreme Court. Fed eral and civil officials, officers of the Army and Navy and ministers of every denomination. The service was conducted by various ministers, all of whom paid tributes to 3eneral Booth, and was followed by a musical programme. Special memorial service will be held at each Salvation Army post in the city tomorrow night 'n honor of the dead leader. FARMERS IN NEED OF AID President of Agricultural College Makes Tour of State. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Sept. 1. (Special.) That Oregon Is ready for the installation of statewide system of agricultural education and rural inspiration, is the belief of Preldent W. J. Kerr, who has just returned from an extended Inspec tion trip in Eastern and Central Ore gon. The people everywhere seem to be convinced that the rich agricultural heritage of Oregon cannot be realized until Intelligent and scientific metn- ods are applied in all phases of the ag ricultural industries, according to Dr. Kerr. But, more than this, they seem to be convinced that this can be brought about only by organized effort which should reach into every com munity In the state. He reports that as a result of his Investigation of the work which has been done during the past year at the branch experiment stations and the demonstrations farms, and "in "co operation with these by the farmers of Central and Eastern Oregon, he is con vinced more than ever that this' great work of organization and extension of agricultural education will be done In large measure through the use of demonstration farms, branch experi ment stations and the general exten sion agencies of the college working In co-operation with the farmers in the various localities of the state. "The two things most needed for successfully carrying forward the agri cultural extension work," said Dr. Kerr, "are demonstration farms and traveling agricultural advisors. In support of his theory. President Kerr cited the success of the work now being done at the demonstration farms at Metolius and Redmond, and, particularly, in connection with the SUCCESSOR TO LEADERSHIP OF SALVATION ARMY. I - - - WJ- If it'- -l.'!'''-'e-.::: branch experiment station and demon stration farm in Harney County, and the work undertaken In connection with the County High School at Klamath Falls. He feels that the value of this line of work has already been demonstrated In these sections. Another agricultural educational agency which is being effectively de veloped In Harney County Is tne Har ney County High School, with Its course In agriculture and domestic science. The Klamath County plan, which is another recent development along these lines, is to Install a course in ag riculture in the high school and to use the County Poor Farm as a central demonstration farm for the couxfty. 1V3H A3 Q3dd01S J109 Practice for National Champion- ships Interfered With at Chicago, WHEATON, 111., Sept. 1. Sweltering weather Interfered with final practice by the golfers who will play tomorrow in the qualifying round for the Na tional amateur championship over the links of the Chicago Golf Club. Harold Hilton, of the Royal Liver pool Golf Club, American amateur champion, complained of the heat, say ing that no one In England would play in such weather. Nevertheless he went out in a foursome, having for partner, Norman F. Hunter, of the Honorable Corporation of Edinburgh Golfers. Paul and Robert Hunter, of Midlothian, played against the Englishmen and halved the match with them, the best ball of each side being good for a 71. Par of the course Is 73. Jerome Travers and C. B. McDonald, of the National Golf Links of America, played a round with Oswald Kirby and R. C. Watson, of Westbrook, Travers and McDonald winning 2 and 1. Travers complained of a stiff neck and said he was not at his best. Joseph T. Bnrke Dies. After an illness of but a few days, Joseph T. Burke, a former well-known young man of Portland, died on Sat urday night at Coeur d'Aiene, Idaho. The funeral will be held in Portland Tuesday morning from St. Mary's Pro Cathedral, with burial at Mount Cal vary Cemetery. Mr. Burks was born In Vancouver, Wash.. 30 years ago, his parents being pioneer residents of that city. When a- boy he came to Port land and was employed as a messenger boy by the Western Union Telegraph Company. Later he became an opera tor, continuing in such capacity for 15 years. He was unmarried and is sur vived by his parents, one sister, Mrs. Frank E. Brown, of Portland, and two brothers, John M. Burke, of Belling ham, and William Burke, of Portland. Bees Buy Boise Pitcher. SPOKANE. Sept. 1. President Wat lett, of the Victoria team of the North western League, announced today the purchase of Pitcher Harmon from the Boise club of the Tri-State League. Two other Northwestern clubs were bidding for Harmon's services. Har mon joined Victoria here today. All Resemble Her. Meggendorfer Blaetter. "I should like to have a portrait of my dear departed wife painted." "HaVe you a good photograph of her?" "No; but here I have her wig, her false teeth and her dog, who looks very like her." The Stock Broker. Judge. The broker is a jovial jay. The go-between m speculations. He gets his payment either way. Nor frets about the Indications. The Difference in Birds. Tit-Bits. Bess What's the difference between a bird with only one wing and one with two? Tess I give it up. Bess Merely the difference of a pinion. BEN SELLING IS HOME FROM SOUTH Wealth and Wonderful Re Sources of. Southern Part of State Amaze. - NEEDS OF STATE SEEN Progressive Republican JTominee for United States Senator Proposes to Visit All Counties in Oregon. Amazed at the fabulous wealth, won derful resources and attendant oppor tunities for development in the sections MR. AND MRS. BRAMWELL BOOTH. visited, Ben Selling, progressive Re publican nominee for United States Senator, has Just returned from a two weeks' tour of Coos, Curry, Klamath and Lake Counties. The purpose of this tour by the Republican Senatorial can didate into the remote sections of the state was to meet the people and ga a first-hand knowledge of their needs as to legislation. Mr. Selling says he found conditions politically very satis factory so far as his candidacy was con cerned. "I was surprised with the wonderful resources of Coos County with Its wealth of magnificent timber, its ex tensive and remunerative dairy inter ests and its rich and resourceful coal lands, the development of which today is only in Its infancy," said Mr. Selling yesterday. "At Marshfield I saw in full operation the most complete sawmill in the United States. With its almost unlimited resources. Coos County is capable of sustaining, with ample pros perity for all, fully ten times its present population. Railroads Chief Need. "The two things mostly needed by this rich Coast county are railroads which, I learned, are practically assured in the next two years, and the adequate improvement of its harbors. The Fed eral Government has not treated the people of Coos County properly. They are entitled to larger appropriations for their labors. Certainly the Improve ments at Port Orford should be com pleted at once. The Government Is really obliged to these people to Im prove their harbors through the same liberal appropriations that have been made for similar projects in tne eastern States. "I visited every point of importance in Coos and Curry Counties ana touna the most optimistic people I have ever met, and they have every reason to be optimistic. Although real estate values to some appear mgn, tne nat ural wealth and conditions of that sec tlon are such that these values are bound to advance. This will be a cer tain result following the building or railroads and the increased develop ment that will follow. Klamath's Future Bright. "Klamath Falls is a typical Western city. Its citizenship is full of push ana enterprise of the quality that makes for unquestioned and substantial prog ress. It is surrounded by most won derful resources. Its hotels are equal to those In cities having five times the nnmilation. The city has miles of paved streets and when the Klamatn Falls-Natron cutoff is completed, and Klamath Falls finds itself on the main Portland-San Francisco line of the Southern Pacific, the development of both the city and the county is destined to be much more rapid. 'By reason of exceptionally gooa roads, constructed on a basis ol per manency, it Is possible to reach Crater Lake from Klamath Falls In 12 hours. As a result of this -preliminary visit, 1 have decided next Summer to pass my vacation with my family at this mar velous natural resort. 'The Reclamation service nas Deen doing good work in Klamath County hut it has been seriously handicapped by lack of funds. Had Oregon not been deprived of the use of $9,000,000 of the reclamation fund, to which it was entitled and which was lost to the state through our Senators in Con gress, Klamath County with the ex tension and completion of the project now under way would soon develop Into one of the richest and- most pro ductive counties In the state. Good Roada Are Found. "In Lakeview, which Is reached by a narrow-gauge railroad from Reno, Nev., I found a bustling city. From Lake view to the California line, along the line of the lakes. Is a veritable garden spot, to which settlers are sure to be attracted by the wonderful fertility and productive qualities of the soil. "The people of Lake County are among the most hospitable I have ever met, and while the country is one of magnificent distances, travel Is made easy by virtue of the excellence of the roads. I made the trip from Klamath Falls to- Lakeview, a distance of 10 miles over a mountain road. In the re markable time of five and one-half hours. The enterprise of the people of Lake County is reliably reflected In their splendid system of roads. "Built under the administration of County Judge Daly without incurring cent of Indebtedness against the county, Lake County has one of the most im posing and serviceable county court houses in the state. Situated in Lake view also is a high school building that would be a credit to any other city 1 the state." Mr. Selling will pass this week in Portland with occasional visits to th State Fair at Salem. It will be the pur pose of Mr. Selling, he explained yester day, to make as complete a tour of the state, including every county, as the time' intervening until the November election will permit. - Big Grayhound Building. The Inland Navigation Company of Seattle has awarded a contract to the Seattle Construction & Dry Dock) Com any for the building of a new steame for the Seattle-Tacoma run that will be the fastest passenger steamer on Puget Sound and will cost $250,000. She will be 225 feet long, 34 feet beam, equipped with a four-cylinder engine and water-tube boilers. She will have a carrying capacity of 1500 tons, and with a speed of 20 knots Is expecttia to regularly make the run between those cities in an hour and 15 minutes. Marine Notes. The British steamship English Mon arch, 3207 tons, which is now at Iqulque and bound from there to Ban Francisco, has been chartered by Bal AND HIS WIFE. four, Guthrie & Co. to load wheat at this port for Europe. - The Japanese steamship Unki Maru No. 2, with a cargo of hardwood from Taku, Japan, arrived yesterday' and is under charter to load lumber for a re turn trip. , . . The schooner Compeer, which sailed from San Francisco for Bristol Bay last Spring and was wrecked In Behrlng Sea, Is reported to be a total loss and breaking up on the rocks. Her master, Captain Winters, and crew were all saved. The schooner Erie arrived yesterday from Honolulu after a smart run of 21 days, far from a record, but above an. average passage. The American ship St. Francis, of the Alaska salmon fleet, arrived yes terday from the Nushagak River. The steamship Isthmian, with a cargo of bonded freight from the East, arrived yesterday. The schooner E. K. Wood is reported to have arrived at Hilo with a cargo of lumber after a passage of 35 days. The steam schooners, Klamath, West erner and Nehalem, with cargoes of lumber for San Francisco, went to sea yesterday. The steamer Roanoke arrived yes terday from San Pedro and San Fran cisco with freight and passengers. The steam schooner Rainier arrived yesterday from San Francisco with a general cargo. Movements of Vessels. Astoria, Sept. 1. Arrived itlA.lt, ship St Francis, from Nushagak. Arrived at 4:30 and left up at 6 A. M-. steamer Rainier, from San Francisco. Arrived at 8 A. M., schooner Erie, from Honolulu. Arrived at 7:34 and left up at 9 A. M., steamer Isth mian, from Salina Crui via 6an Francisco. Sailed at XO:45 A. M-, steamer W. F. Her rln, for Monterey; at 11 A. M-, steamer Klamath, for San Diego; at 11:30 A. M., steamers westerner and Nehalem, for San Francisco. Arrived at 11:40 A. M. and left up at 1 P. M-. steamer Roanoke, from San Dlevo and way ports. ' Arrived at 2 P. M., Japanese steamer Unkai Maru No. 2, from Taliu. Sailed at 3 P. M., Norwegian steamer Hercules, for Httngkong; Norwegian steamer Solveig, for Frehiantle. Arrived at 4 P. M., steamer Atlas, wltn barge No. 93 in tow. from 6an Francisco. Hilo, Aug. 80. Arrived Schooner E. K. Wood, from Portland. Tacoma, Sept. 1. sailed steamer Co lumbian, for Honolulu. San Francisco, sept. i. flmvca oiesm. ers Navalo. from Columbia River: losemite, It is a duty of the kidneys to rid the blood of uric acid, an irritating poison that is constantly forming inside. - When the kidneys tail, uric acid causes rheumatic attacks, headache, dizziness, gravel, urinary troubles, weak eyes, dropsy or heart disease. Doan's Kidney Pills help the kidneys fight off uric acid bringing new strength to weak kidneys and relief from backache and urinary ills. Here's home proof AH When 9bur Back Is Lame Remember ' the Name" BCMN'S KIDNEY PILLS Sold by afl Dealers.,rMco 50 cents. lixtef-ttilbum Co,' Buffalo, N. ,Y, Proprietors saijiSiLtasadsSB ARDREW CARNEGIE SAYS: "The man who cannot and does not save money, cannot and - will not do anything else worth while." .The failure of the man who does not save money is due not only to the fact that he has no money with which to take advantage of opportunities, hut also to the fact that such a man is not able or fit to accept such opportuni. ties. He lacks the sav ings habit. Start a savings account today. $1 is all that is needed. It starts you on the road to success. We pay 4 interest on savings accounts. Merchants National Bank v Under Government Supervision Founded in 1886 Washington and Fourth from Everett: Rose City, from Portland and Astoria ; Qulnauli. from Willapa Harbor ; Centralis, and Ban jactnto. irom trays Har bor; Governor, from Seattle. Sailed Steam er Jim Butler, for Portland. Loi Angrelei, . Sept. 1. Arrived schooner Hugh Hogan, from Bandon. Salted Schooner Willamette, for Columbia River; Riverside, for Fuget Sound ports; Yellow stone, for Columbia River; prltlsh steamer Serapls, for San Francisco and fuget sound ports. bcattie, sepi. i. Arrivea oienmer tjvi phtn, from Skagway; Prince George, from Sailed Mariposa, for Southwestern Alaska; Humboldt, for SKagway; trince tieorge, ior Prince Rupert; Meteor, for Dupont; Tam- pico, for San Franclaco; City of Seattle, for Skagway. Columbia River Bar Report. Condition at the mouth of the river t 5 V. M. Weather, cloudy; wind southeast. 32 miles, sea, smooth. Tides at Astoria Monday. ' wih water. Low water. 4:08 A. M 6.8 feet 9:48 A. M....2.5 feet 4:04 P. M S.4 feetlo:4S f. M....V.B foot TENINO CAPTURES PRIZE Development Boomers Go 300 Strong to South Bend Meeting. SOUTH BEND. Wash.. Sept. 1. (Spe claL) Tenino, the big, little city of Thurston County in Southwestern WashinRton. arrived yesterday 300 strong to add its boost spirit as grand flnale to the biggest and best meeting ever held by the soutnwesi Washington Development Association. Seven hundred boosters sat down to a feast of native and ' Eastern trans Dlanted oysters, clams, crabs and Chinook salmon at Tokeland beach yes terday. Tenino brought its fife and drum corps and a brass band to add to the pleasure. Dancing was enjoyed on a big barge that was lowea De tween two steamers. State, judicial and county candidates indulged in pleasant talks at the clambake. A distressing fatal accident marred the day for all. Charles Rose, 14, son of H. B. Rose. Sr of Tenino, was in stantly killed when his head came in contact with a projecting bridge post at Lebam, while he was swinging his body out from the car platform. His body fell to the right of way and he was not missed for some time. The train backed up five miles to recover the body, which was brought here. Fifteen Tenino residents remained with the grief-stricken family. The body was taken home last night. Montesano was selected for the next quarterly meeting to be held next Jan uary or February. Tenino won the silk banner offered at uiympia ior tne Dig gest attendance based on membership. It was presented at the bungalow club house here last night by President Pearson, of the South Bend Club. The acceptance was made in a speech by H. P. Scheel. The boosters had their pictures taken ' in front of the club house. Preparations had been made for 1000 at the clambake. Seven hun dred sat down. But for a rain that had fallen the attendance would have been larger. One thousand dollars was raised bj public subscription in this city for en tertainment. More than three pages of advertising has been freely given to this meeting by the city and country dailies. South Bend is now known. It s declared, as the great city of Willapa Harbor. The latter is no longer con fused with other harbors in the minds of 1000 boosters. Methodists Indorse West. SALEM. Or., Sept. 1. (Special.) Following a sermon by Rev. A, V. Avison, of the First Methodist Church tonight, in which the pastor upheld the work of Governor West in Port- idden Danger yjf Every Picture Tells a Story. H50 1L ROUND TRIP GOOD ON ALL TO SALE FOR STATE NINE DAILY ELECTRIC TRAINS IN BOTH DIRECTIONS H ELECTRIC ifiMilinr - f WILLAMETTE ROUTE j OREGON ELECTRIC RY. TAKE TRAINS AT NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS., , TENTH AND STARK STS TENTH AND MORRISON STS. FIFTH AND SALMON STS., FIRST AND SALMON STS. JEFFERSON-ST. STATION, FRONT AND JEFFERSON STS. EXCURSION TICKETS, SCHEDULES, ETC, AT CITT TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STS. JONES DRUG CO.. TENTH AND STARK STS LELAND DRUG CO.. TENTH AND MORRISON STS. NORTH BANK STATION. ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS. JEFFERSON-ST. STATION, FRONT AND JEFFERSON STS. land and other towns of the state, R. R. Ryan, a leading Salem Socialist, called the members of the church to gether for a meeting, and that body unanimously indorsed the work of the Governor. This church has the largest congregation of any in the city. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Sept. 1. Maximum tempera ture, til degrees : minimum temperature. 64 degrees. River reading. 8 A. M.. 5.1 feet. Change In last 24. hours, rise 0.1 foot. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.l. trace. Total rainfall since September 1, 1312. trace. Nor mal rainfall since September 1. .03 inch. Deficiency of rainfall since September 1, 1912. O.03 Inch. Total sunshine. 24 minutes. Possible sunshine, 13 hours 19 minutes. THE WEATHER. Wind Stat ol Weathst STATIONS. Baker Boise Boston ......... Calgary Chicago Colfax Denver Des Moines Duluth Eureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville .... Kansas City .... Klamath Falls .. Laurier Los Angeles .... 6210.0612SE IClear 700.02' 6'SE !Clear s'rt.KH'lfi SE iRaln eoO-OOl 4'NW.Pt. cloudy 9410.00 16 SW fciear 65j0.35!. .' Clear fii ft nni I'fiR Cloudv 92 0.60 ! 8 S Pt. cloudy StiO.Oo: 4 NE Cloudy rt'O.OO 4'N Clear 88 0.02 12 SE Pt. cloudy 62 0. Oli SW Tlouay SS'O.OO' 4 SW , Clear MVft on 14 4 Clear eslo.oo1 5 w 'Pt. cloudy 61 0.35 15 E Cloudy Trt'o. 00112 8 Clear 'Marshfield ...... es'o.oi 4;sw fpt. cloudy Medford Montreal New Orleans .... New York North Head .... 74'0.00i 4 NWTt. ciouay 58 0.24 10 js 'Ciouay 92'O.OOJ. .' fClear 640.60'14'S Cloudy 5S0.01.32 SE iCloudy 69 O.00' 3'NW Cloudy fl'vo.oil 4'NR IClear Pendleton Phoenix ........ Pocatello 68 0.06! 4'N PU cloudy Portland 6710.00 6 SW Cloudy ?n ft ftl1 R'SW Cloudy Roseburg Sacramento St. Louis St. Paul 78O.00'24S Pt. cloudy 94 0.00 12 S Clear 88 0.01 18 S Clear 680. 00: 4!W Cloudy Rn'ft ftn'lft w Clear Salt Lake San Francisco . . Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island ... Walla walla . Washington 62'0.0o! 6'S Pt. cloudy 600.14f 8 SW ICloudy 560.40 18 SE IRaln 6S 0.00 6 NE Clear 90 0.02 4 S Clear 73'0.00l 5 W Clear fls'ft 00 S S ICloudy Welser Wenat.chee Winnipeg Yellowstone Park. 70 0.00I12 W Pt- cloudy 56.0. It! 10;SW .Pt. cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. Except over New England and the South' r. ,t v v low pressure ou' tains over the entire country. The small high pressure field that this morning cov mrt rtreron and Southwestern Idaho, has decreased materially In force and moved eastward to Wyoming and Western South Dakota. Within the last 24 hours, light rains have fallen In the Pacific Northwest, the Northern Rocky Mountain States, and Minnesota, and moderately heavy rains in Iowa, the Lake Region. Middle Atlantic and Southern New England States and St. Law viiv. Hail was reported from Southern Alberta. The weather Is warmer In Oregon. Western Idaho, the eastern por r .h r,akntns. T.ake Region and Mid dle Atlantic states, and it Is cooler in Cal ifornia, the Basin and Northern Rocky PORTLAND PROOF Testimony of a Resident of East Forty-Seventh Street Mrs. Isabella Brown, 114 E. Forty-Seventh St., Portland, Or., says : " When I was afflicted with kidney trouble, Doan's Kidney Pills came to my aid and made me welL They stopped the aches and pains in my back and corrected the trouble with the kidney secre tions. That 'happened six years ago and since then, I have enjoyed good health. I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly to other kid ney sufferers." EVERY DAY UNTIL SEPT. 7 INCLUSIVE RETURN UNTIL SEPT." 9 INCLUSIVE TRAINS THE SHORTEST FASTEST PORTLAND TO SALEM SPECIAL DAYS Tuesday, Woodmen's Day Thursday, Portland Day Saturday, Shriners' Day Mountain states, the western portion of the Dakotas. and Western Louisiana. The conditions are favorable for showers today In this district, with no marked tem perature changes and generally southwest erly winds. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Showers; south westerly winds. Oregon and Washington 6howers; winds mostly southwesterly. Idaho Increasing cloudiness, followed by showers. THEODORE P. DRAKE. Acting District Forecaster. TOMAGH STARVERS EAT ANYTHING NOW No Indigestion or Upset Stomach for "Pape's Diapepsin" Users. Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferera In the, United States, England and Canada take Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not only imme diate, but lasting; relief. This harmless preparation will digest anything: you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of read in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indiges tion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. Ther will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or in testinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. . Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it Just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in flv minutes from all stom ach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of dyspepsia, in digestion or any other stomach dis order. Constipation Vanishes Forever ' Prompt Relief Permanent Care CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never. iaiL Purely veget able set surety but gently on .1 i OLop alter. dinner dutress- eureinduf gesdon improve the complexion brightesf' tie eves. Snail Pill, SsuJl Dom, Ssuil Price Genuine ambou Signature - WORKED LIKE MAGIC SCALY ECZEMA YIELDS SAXO SALVE. TO A Highland. N. T., woman writes: Since 1901 I suffered from eczema and my skin was very tender, red and scaly, and I could find no relief until I used Saxo Salve. The first application worked like magic, in less than a week the scales were gone and now the skin Is healed and smooth, thanks to Saxo Salve. In all forms of eczema, and all other crusted or scaly humors and eruptions, Saxo Salve has given astonishingly good results. The great improvement that it makes in the first few days shows plainly that you can place full trust In its curative power. We have so much confidence in it that we give back your money if you are not satisiiea wun saxo Salve. Woodard. Clarke A Co, Druggists, Portland, Oregon. M 9- arrr aP II A bsf I r W af M i wrtrx i isiwi