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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1913)
n tiie morning oreg OXIAy, AVEDESPAY, APRIL 2, 1913. ' 12 GAVIN E. CAUKIN, 86, KILLS HIMSELF Civil War Veteran Plans Own Death in His Office in Ainsworth Building. SEVERAL MESSAGES LEFT Tboraas M.. Strong Mentioned in Final Xole I Business Adviser. Indrrtaker He Wishes to Km ploy Is Selected. Going to bis office in the Ainsworth building;, with a cheery word for those he met. and apparently In the best of spirits, Gavin E. Caukln. years old. a reteran of the Civil Wr and high In the councils of the Loyal Lesion, ended his life by shooting himself through the hesd with a newly-purchased re volver, about 11 o'clock yesterday morn ing. He fell prone below a frame of souvenir medals connected with his military career, and was dead when those in the building reached his side. Tbourh detective headquarters Is separated from Mr. Caukln'e ofnce by a ilnjcle wall, the ofncers on duty, ac customed to the frequent reporta from automobile engines, paid no heed to the shot, and It was the mail carrier on his usual rounds who first came upon the body. The Coroner was notlued and took charge. Ltpite the fact that the aged vet eran seemed even moro blithe than usual yesterday morning, careful con sideration of the act Is shown by the apparent fact that he bought the re volver Just before the deed. On his table was found, written In a firm band, a list of persons whom he de sired to have notified, no detail being overlooked, addresses and telephone numbers being set down In each case. Other evidences of careful prepara tion came to Hunt when friends gave Mr. Caukln s office a thorough exam ination and found a long obituary notice which he had written, appar ently yesterday morning. They also found a paper of cigar clippings, marked, "for Mrs. Caukln. to preserve fcer furs." Steps Heard time Delay. Just a few moments before the shot sounded Mr. Caukln was seen, to open his outer door a small space and look about the halL "A dead man does not pick his time to die." was a remark he made In con versation with one of his acquaintances in the building the day before. In his final message he mentioned Attorney Thomaa M. Strong aa his business adviser, and gave the name of the undertaker he wished to take charge of his body. -Boarding-house, self and wife." he wrote. 3J0 Eleventh street, corner of Clay, phone A 13. My daughter. Mra. T. M. I'.lggen. S257 Fifteenth avenue Southeast. Seattle. T. M. Ktgren In employ of Sunset Tele phone Telegraph Company. Seattle." Birthplace Is JTew Terk. Mr. Caukln wna born July Is. 1S2T. In Livingstone County. New York, and tie family removed to Macomb County, Michigan, four years later. He grew up as a farmer and cabinet-maker. In 115s he removed to Winona County. Minnesota, and from there enlisted February. 184. In Company K. First Minnesota. He served through the I'etersburg campaign before Ktchmond. and was dlschsrged with the rank of Captain In US. lie then encaged In the Insurance business In Minneapolis, removed to Virginia City. Nev- In 1STS. and to l'ortland In 18S1. He was a member of t'.eorge Wright Tost. G. A. R, and de partment commander in Ho was active In the formation of the Oregon commandery of the military order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, and had served continuously as re corder of the commandery except dur Ine a brief period when he held the office of commander. His office in the Ainsworth building, where he conducted an Insurance busi ness, was occupied Jointly by General T. M. Anderson, who Is at present out of the city, and was the headquarters office of the Loyal Legion. It Is decor sted extensively with rare military and patriotic tokens, and contains a line tnllttarv library. Mrs. Caukln. who was Mrs. Mary B. Maynard. married Mr. Caukln In Den ver. 10 years ago, being his third wife. She was greatly overcome yesterday and all arrangements were held In abeyance, pending the arrival of the daugiiter from SeatUe. It is believed that a large estate Is left. ELEVATOR KILLS YOUTH Baker High tt-hool Lad's Head Is Caught and Severed. BAKKR. Or.. April 1. Special.) Misunderstanding to whom he was talking csused the Instant death of iriivn ?ft-vear-old son of John Arki- son. end elevator boy in the Antlers Hotel Monday aft-rnoon. The boy had been to the basement with the elevator and had alighted without leaving the elevator wheel at neutral while William Leltlg. the por ter, turned on tba current to sandpaper the carbon. The annunciator bell rang and Arkison started to crawl Into, the car. which was three feet from the floor, calling out: "All right." to the person who rang. Leltlg mistook Arkl. son's words for him and turned on the current which caused the car to shoot up. Arklson's head was raugut oe- twren the elevator and tne iioor above. Thi hodv dropped Into the pit below. Arkison vat one of the most popular young men in the city. He was In the second year of the High P.-hool and a niemher of the sol'ooi glee cluo ana of St. Stephen's Eiusi-opal Church choir, he having Joined tiie church Easter. It Is probai'.y the Wish School will be closed at the time of the funeral Wednesday- MEDFORD OFFICIAL FINED Omnollman ComU-trd of Immoral ity Now races Knrther Charge. MEDFORD, Or, April 1. (Special.) Councilman George H. Millar, social ist representstlve from the third ward was found guilty Monday in the Muni cipal Court of Immorality and given the maximum nne of 150. Through his at torney. Gus Newberry, the rase will be uppealcj to te Circuit Court for a writ of review. The people of Medford are divided on tiie case and the churches Sunday tox.k up the matter in the pulpits, up holding Mayor Eifert and City Attorney Koggs In their prosecution of the city official. A petition Is also being cir culated to be presented to the Council tomorrow protecting against that boar's determination to remove the City Attorney Councilman Millar also faces a charge la the Circuit Court of selling liquor to minora, the case being set for the end of the week. Aside from the liquor charge the third ward Councilman la accused of selling liquor without a city license and disregarding the closing or dinance. 36 TO TAKE UP EDUCATION University or Oregon 3Ien Signify Purpose, to Enter High School. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or, April 1. SpectaL) Thirty-six members of the present senior class of the University of Oregon have signified their Intention of becoming high school teachers after graduation. Their names, together with the subjects which they are qualified to teach, have been filed with Professor F. C Ayer. of. the de partment of education, who will recom mend the applicanta to the various high schools of the state. t n..Dnfv foe such recommendation a student must take special training in the department of education. This Includes 15 recitation hours In that de partment, and a semester of practice teaching In a high school. Heretofore the university has had no trouble In placing all lta graduatea who i in arlnnt teaching as a temporary profession, and many of Gavin B. Cankla. Civil War Vet. rrmm, W to Kaded Lite Oftlee Yesterday. HI. them have already risen to responsible positions. In Oregon a diploma from an accredited university qualifies lta holder for a high school faculty, with out any ether examination. FARMER KILLED BY FALL Victim or Accident Identified by Means or His Horse's Shoes. VANCOUVER. Waah.. April 1. (Spe cial.) The ability of Harry Hall, a lo ral blacksmith and horseshoer. to tell who had nailed the shoes to a horse re sulted In the Identification of Max Kllnski. a farmer, who was filled in an accident on the trestle leading from Hayden Island to Portland at a ocioca today. It appears that Mr. Kllnskl. past v veara of age. was going to Portland. driving- a single horse and wagon. The animal became frightened at a passing rig and backed the witron through the temporary rail at waai la Known a death point." near where several otner fatalities have occurred. The wagon bed. hind wheels and the farmer himself plunged JO feet downward to the water. but the animal succeeaea in remaining on the viaduct. Workmen, who happened to be near. pulled Kllnskl out. but apparently he had suffered a severe blow on tne neao. and did not recover. A son. Grant Kllnskl. formerly employed on tne local streetcar system, survives him. Kllnskl was not known, but Harry Hall was sent for to see If he could identify the horse. When he picked up the animal's foot he recognised the handiwork of his competitor, Ivan Bishop, and Mr. Bishop was able to tell who owned the horse, thereby Identify ing Mr. Kllnskl. RATE HEARING POSTPONED Power Companies' Request Granted and Phone Case Heard. HOOD RIVER. April 1. (Special.) When the members of the Railroad Commission met Monday, a postpone ment was granted the cltixens In the hearing of the petitions filed by the Hood River Gas & Electric Company, and tho Hydro-Electric Company, who have asked that they be permitted to increase their rates. The case will be heard on Monday. April St. The commission proceeded to hear the complaint against the Home Telephone Company, which has asked that It be al lowed to Increase Its rates and maae a toll - charge of 10 cents between the. Upper and Lower Valleys. The Upper Valley cltixens were here In force to urge that the request be refused and that the Upper Valley patrons be placed on a flat rate. Jefferson' Birthday Observed. The June graduating class of the Jefferson High 8chool will hold special exercises today In the auditorium to honor the birthday of Thomas Jeffer son. Professor Chapman has arranged for a number of musical numbers to be given by the Jefferson High Glee Club. "Jefferson and Democracy" will be the topic of an address to be deliv ered by Colonel Robert A. Miller. The programme will start at 1 o'clock, and friends and parents are Invited. Hibernians Send Fond. J. Regan. National president, and xkll( I diilllvan Vat Innu I H,irtjirr. of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. 1200 was telegraphed from Portland yesterday. The money was pledged equally by Oregon LMvision o. i ana Divisions 1 and 2 of the Ladles' Auxil iary. The money was sent to M. J. n.Fi V. rlmi.l rilreotnr. Columbus. O. The Hibernians of Portland met Monday night In Woodmen or the woria bil. Ladles' Aid Society Sleets Today. The Ladles' Aid Society of the First Congregational Church has prepared an attractive programme for today's meet ing in the church parlors at 1:30 P. M. Mrs. George F. Felts will discourse upon "The Commission Form of Gov ernment." Miss Christine Brskel will give a violin solo followed by piano duets by Mrs. J. D. Neilan and Miss Dorothy Brownell. All Interested in good government are most cordially In vited. Homeseekers ArrlTe at Vale. VALE. Or, April 1. (Special.) A party of homeseekers. 21 In ail, arrived In Vale recently direct from Kansas. These people were attracted to Mal heur County by the prospect of the early completion of the Bully Creek Irrigation protect and now that they are here are more than well pleased with the county. DR. FUN IS CALLED 'SUCK ONE' Noted Indiana Doctor in Letter to Oregon Physician Writes Opinion on "Cure." STUDY GIVEN TO .SERUM Dr. Edwin Walker, of ETansTllle, Ind., Adrises Dr. C. J. Smith, of Pendleton, That Developments to Date Do Not Convince. Has Dr. Frledmann made an import ant discovery? Physicians are as anxious to discover what his anti-tubercular serum Is as the persons suffering with tuberculosis, are, and they have watched every move made by the German specialist not only to guard the public against possible disappointment, but In order to ascer tain the real value of Dr. Frledmann's research. Dr. C. J. Smith, of Pendleton, a mem ber and former president of the State Board of Health, returned yeaterday , - .-In I? , , rrtr, la attar- a rt nhnnce of five months, and declares that he Is willing to wait longer berore passing Judgment, but at present the outlook for relief from consumption through Frledmann's method is not as bright as many have been led to believe. Experts Slow to Decide. Dr. Smith was with Dr. Edwin Walker, a noted physician of Evans vllle, Ind., who went abroad with the purpose of studying Dr. Frledmann's work In Germany, and has received two letters irom ur. waiiter. tiimcu of which are given. Dr. Nathan Raw, a noted physician of Liverpool, places no faith In Frledmann and the staff of Brompton Hospital, the most famous of London, thinks the outcome Is "very indefinite." Surgeon-General Blue, of Washington, told Senator Chamberlain, who repeated his words to Dr. Smith, that thorn mlcht nosslbly be something ! In Frledmann's discovery. I T"i nr.il... wnta "TTnt! Allien. Berlin. Feb. IS, 11. I have put in nearly all my time looking Into the tuberculosis 'cure,' and find nothing of serious import, except that the farther study of the activated bacilli will be Interesting and possibly some good may come of It: all. however. Is In an Imma ture stage, and thus far little evidence has been shown In Its favor. The whole thing Is In the experimental stage. Soaae Caaea Observed. Ml mmwm nA ... ft him Slid some of his cases, have Interviewed doctors and patients, and, put In plain language, I think he Is a fraud. He will sail on my ship with an American press agent. I will keep an eye on them and will try to get any Informa tion I can out of them. Til. la 'mlatrtk eettlnBr.' and all convinces me that he Is a slick one who hopes through bis present notor iety to make lots of money before the truth is out." A later letter written on board the S. a Kronprtncessln Cecille says: Mc.AjM.nn hi kMlRtnnt. Dr. Ben- IJamln. and his press agent. Mr. Hunt. who was Hearst s Berlin corresponueni and before that a San Francisco news paperman, are on board. Dr. Sasltk Reserves Optnloau "Dr. Frledmann was Interviewed at Southampton. I predict he will make a spectacular offer of his remedy to our Government or some well-known Institute. This will give him more ad vertising." "I am not willing, in lace or aeveiop- ments to date, to say much In Dr. Frledmann's favor." said Dr. Smith, yes terday. I went aoroaa to siuoy wim Dr. w. A. Lane, of London, the great bone and Intestine specialist, but, of course, Inquired about Dr. Frledmann." SEBXM WILL- BE WITHHELD Method or Distribution to Await Ap proval or Government. NEW YORK, April 1. The method of distributing Dr. F. F. Frledmann's vaccine for tuberculosis will not be taken up If It Is taken up at all un til the approval of the United States Government Is secured, according to announcement made In Dr. Frledmann s behalf today. "It Is hardly probable," continued Dr. M. A. Sturm. Dr. Frledmann's as sistant, who made the announcement, ... l . w nnMBi vlll he had for several months until the Issuance of the Government s report, oaseo on tne observations of the Government's ex perts, who have given their undivided attention to the matter." MISS HELLSTERN" SPEAKS, AD. VOCATLXG JUXIOR SECTIOX. Work of Council Is Inplrlnglr Re viewed and Miss Naeh Gives Talk on "La Tosca." in c- .i . uj.iiBim rf Richmond. fan in .......... . . v. . Bvi. .HnrsM venterdav at the meeting of the Council of Jewish Women, sne spoae inspiring great amount of good work accom . . . . . v. MAi.ny.lla and of tho need piisnea uj in. - of a Junior section. Miss Hellstern is a young woman, iittie more inn DUl is one wi i "c ici... ...ft .......... ... Virginia, She spoke eloquently and made many excellent siigsesuun. . . v. .nri.lfiii at Ilia meeting Of A.IUH..I .-.. - - yesterday anernoon was iue iam "":'t; by JIlss as!i on mccini s i- The large attendance attested to the i nt t V. . 1 nra 1 Jaw IHU3HBI pllcvt.Mvn ... lsh women. Mrs. Henry Metxger, .who was to nave coninuuieo occ.- . . . - ,vA-a n-a m n h 1 to lions iiviii ... . ... sing, much to the disappointment of the memoers 01 ine ciuu. SINGERS TO HEAR KELLOGG Orpheum Star to Entertain Opera Stars at Xoon Today. . t.i Mmnm,nl tn the entire Chicago Grand Opera Company, Charles Kellogg, tne nature singer . pheum the latter portion of the week. will give a special demonstration of his la..l..,v an.4 VftlfM OOW.r Oil the stage of the theater at noon today for members of tne opera company, includ ing the orchestra. - thai itr TCellortr a range covers 124 octaves and that his lowest note Is higher man aiaoame i.ini a highest has made his visit In the city at this time of more than ordinary In terest to the company. A number of the artists as well aa the orchestra men" have so much wished to hear Mr. Kellogg that tnis metnoa n. " i -en of giving the entire aggregation an opportunity to do so. Mr. Kellogg will show his dancing flame, controlled and finally extin guished by his singing, a feat that no other human voice can accomplish. He will sing a number of bird songs and show that bird songs are always in harmony with all music at all tlmea, regardless of key. COLLEGES ASKED TO AID World Conference Leaders Address Educational Men. Presidents of the colleges and uni versities in Oregon have been addressed by the representatives of the World's Christian Citizenship Conference which will be held in Portland June 29 to July , and are offering their co-operation in the preparations for the con ference and their services on the com mittees which have in charge local preparations for It. Rev. J. S. McQaw. field secretary of Ihe conference, has received accept ances of appointments on local com mittees from many of them already and expects favorable replies from every college president In the state. Dr. McGaw left last night for Grants Pass, where he will organize a local OREGON PIOSEER, WHO DIED 131 CALIFORNIA. WAS BORN IX KENTUCKY. n Phlllo V. Castleman. Philip F. Castleman, an Oregon ! pioneer, who died at Berkeley, CaU March 24, was born near Hodglnsville, Ky., May IT, 1827. and his ancestors had a part In !the Revolutionary War. On May 2, 1849 he Joined a company of 18 In Hart County. Kentucky, and started to California, arriv ing at Sacramento in November, and soon after began mining on f Bldwell's Bar. but finding that he I could do better by getting em , ployment in Sacramento, he left !the mines and went Into the em ploy of a baker at a salary of 1260 a month. In 1S51 be left I California for Oregon and settled I near Eugene and erected a saw i mill, the first south of Salem. In 1855-56 he was a volunteer In t the Rogue River Indian war and I rendered most effective service J until he was wounded- After ! recovering he engaged In busi ness in Eugene, Walla Walla and points In Idaho for a number of 4 years. In 187s he became a res I ident of Portland, remaining un- !til 1902, when he removed to Berkeley. - Mr. Castleman was married to Mrs. Ianthe J. Evans t in 1856. Three children survive, I Mrs. Euretta F. Campbell, the I widow of the late Judge J. A. Campbell, of Berkeley Cal.; Mrs. SAnna B. Games and William K. Castleman, now residents of Portland. He was buried on J March 28 at Roseburg. committee and arrange for official del egates to the conference. He will visit Eugene, Ashland. Albany and Salem. MARCH RAIN SHOWS GAIN Month Xotable for Freakish Capers of Weather. Though March was In some respects the freakiest of freaky months, espe cially in its latter days, the monthly .neteoroloclcal report from the office of the District Forecaster shows that In rainfall at least It was not far from the average, although, the precipitation was greater than it had been in March for the past five years. Only five days were clear during the month. Four of these were within the first week, and the fifth slipped in be tween two of the stormy days that characterized the departure of the month. The mean temperature for the month was about as it has been in previous years. It Is thought that only the extremes of weather that were apparent In the last week of the month prevented March, 1912, from going Into the records as an extremely iamo like" month. $2 "SLIPPED TO WATTS Man Quietly Ijeaves Money With City Employe and Steals Away. While I Watts, chief of the permit department of the building Inspector's office, was engaged at nis work yes terday afternoon, a man whose name is unknown slipped an envelope into his pocket. Two hours later Mr. Watts" at. tentlon was called to the long envelope. He Investigated and found a 12 bill in. closed within. Mr. Watts knows the man by sight. but not by name, and was Instructed by Building Inspector Plummer to hold the bill and return it to the man, if pos sible. If the man cannot be found, the bill probably will be sent to the city treasury. Whether the man had any ulterior motive is unknown. The oc currence was reported to Mayor Rush light. YOUTH CONFESSES FRAUD Charles II. Schlel Waives Examlna tlon and Goes to Grand Jury. x With a confessed record of peculation extending back nearly a year, Charles H. Shlel. a youth, stolidly waived ex amination In Justice Court yesterday and went to the grand Jury to answer charges of the larceny of an automobile and of passing bad checks. More than a dosen checks are held against the boy. His arrest was brought about by the "purchase oi an automo bile, under pretense that he was the owner of a 275.000 estate. A part of young Schlel's alleged transactions Is the pilfering of the col lections of a noodle factory in which be Inherited an interest Clark County "Elects Fair Manager. VANCOUVER, Wash, April 1. (Spe .i.i Th. HlrAitnr nf thjk Clark Coun ty Fair Association held a special sieet- If - ' v f iLY- Is Iftn Kiiil..1iiti i- Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! NOW IS THE TIME To Get Your LAWN MOWERS sharpened by our expert grinder. Satisfaction guar anteed. We call and deliver. Phone Main 7605 or call at 86 Sixth street, opposite Wells-Fargo building. Portland Cutlery Co. Cutlery, Tools and Barbers' Supplies Ing today and elected J. O. Wing, of Washougal. manager. C D. Hayes, until recently president, has resigned and taken up his home in a California city. Agreement upon his successor was not reached today so this was de ferred until the annual meeting of stockholders and directors, to be held April 12, at which time the capital stock of the association will be dou bled to $30,000. The present capitaliza tion of $15,000 has been found too email to finance the project at the fair grounds. St. Johns Notes ST. JOHNS, April 1. (Special.) Nineteen street arc lights are being installed at Linn ton. Among them is one much needed on the ferry landing. Owing to defective telephone service In Llnnton the Pacific States Company Is considering the proposition of run ning a cable under the river between Llnnton and St. Johns. Chief Engineer Thomas M. Thacabery, of the St. Johns ferry, died Monday af ternoon at the Good Samaritan Hospital after a lingering Illness. Mr. Thaca bery was a pioneer river man, naving been on the river for 20 odd years. At one time he was assistant chief en gineer of the flreboat Geo. H. Williams, which Dosltlon he held for three years. For the past four years he has been chief engineer on the St. Johns terry. All his brothers were river men, Mr. Thacabery being the youngest and the last to pass away. He was norn No vember 10, 10(1, at Schoolcraft, Mich. He leaves two sons, James M of the Portland police force, and Claude M now In California. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World, Marine Engineers and Stationary Engineers. The funeral will take place tomorrow from the Flnlay Undertaking parlors. The flag on the ferry Is at half mast. , . n .nAB.Incr nf Iha flttr CmiflHl held tonight, bills to the amount of (2258.80 were allowed for arc lights at the fol lowing points: Jersey and Mohawk, wniamottA hnu!evn.rd third nole south of Burr street. Bank and Polk streets. Bank and Burr streets, ueneca ana Co lumbia streets, Dawson and Polk A i.nmnninlinHfil1 WAS lira- sented by F. J. Cook suggesting a Cleanup or tne city eireeia. majui A. Mucks fixed April 21 as the date for this work to be startea. jrermission was granted to D. E. Gondoles to build a driveway from Fessenden street to his barn. It was decided that all improve ments on Willamette oouievaro wouiu i ,,nll ttiA wtrith nf the UO BUOlCUfu " - boulevard had been decided by City Attorney stroua. ah oruuwuva i. iu improvement of Third street irom bi. John's Heights to Dawson street was passed. The street sprinkler, which had been missing tor some nine. w. located and will be put in operation. PATENT SWINDLE ALLEGED Edward Smith Files Damage Suit for $12,000 Against J. W. Hurley. Edward H. Smith, who states In his complaint that he is a cripple confined to a wheel chair, has started suit In Circuit Court to recover from John W. Hurley, who. Smith asserts, swindled him out of his patents on an improved adjustable alligator wrench. He wants (12,000 for a remaining half interest. which he says Hurley purchased from him for (250, and asks that a half In terest given Hurley at the commence ment of their business dealings as con sideration for Hurley's promises to ef fect a sale of the patents at a good price be cancelled. Smith states that on March 9, 1911, he entered Into the agreement with Hurley. The remaining half interest was purchased by Hurley In March, 1912, after Hurley had convinced the plaintiff that the patent was not sale able, the complaint states, bmitn as Clares he can prove that at the time he sold for (250 Hurley bad completed a deal to resell for (12.000. Deputy Prosecutor to Speak. Deputy District Attorney Jones will be guest of honor at a banquet to be given at 6:20 tonight by the Toung Men's Club of the Third Presbyterian Church, in the church building. East Thirteenth and East Pine streets. Mr. Jones will speak on opportunities for young men. As a title he has selected "The Time, tne fiace ano tne ..111 T(sv ra4asM AM irrriLi.iciiL COJrTIFATI02 Is not so simple a complaint that "any old thing" will relieve it. ZxerefM care and Intelligence In the selection of a Remedy. Your bowels shonld more every day, la the corning before your business day begins. There should be a quick action without discomfort and re minders. Take the Watural x-axatiTe vtrerrAsx jAiroa WATSB and you axa sure and sale. Vi glass at any time on an mmyij Bwmacn acts vnnis aa hour or so. Oet a bottle at any Drug Store soaay. Closing C V. & f-N 33 liii it I National Sample Suit & Cloak Company TS rOVMSEMD CREAMEPYCO. The Ice Cream with an individuality all its own. Made with the thought of pure food and whole someness combined with deliciousness always uppermost. At the Best Dealers T.S. Townsend Creamery Company Makers of the Famous White Clover Butter borrowing the Idea from a comic opera with a somewhat similar title. National Egg Company Incorporates. With its power limited to dealing in The Banker at His Desk invariably has that well - dressed appear ance. If you ask your self why, more often than not you'll be at tracted by his neatly "Hand-Ironed" linen. If you had been passing his home the day before, you would probably have seen our wagon delivering his special "hand-ironed" order. UNION LAUNDRY COMPANY Main 398, brings our wagon promptly to your address. A VALUABLE SUGGESTION IIUPGRTMl 19 EVERYONE It is now conceded by physicians that the kidneys should have more attention as they control the other organs to a remarkable degree and do a tremend ous amount of work in removing the poisons and waste matter from the system by filtering the blood. During the Winter months especially, when we live an indoor life, the kid neys should receive some assistance when needed, as we take less exercise, drink less water and often eat more rich heavy food, thereby forcing the kidneys to do more work than Nature intended Evidence of kidney trouble, such as lame back. Inability to hold urine, smarting or burning, brick-dust or sediment, sallow complexion, rheu matism, may be weak or irregular heart action, warns you that your kid neys require help Immediately to avoid more serious trouble. An herbal medicine containing no minerals or opiates has the most heal ing Influence. An ideal herbal com pound that has had most remarkable success as a kidney and bladder remedy Is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by mall, absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binshamp ton. N. T., and mention The Portland Dally Oregonian. II Out Not one garment that we have in our magnificent stock will be reserved. This stock is composed of sam ples only and is recognized to be the equal of any stock in Portland. Our Orders which we must obey, say dispose of oT'owthincv' immediatelv. Our nast V J i Tr-onpriPA h.lS taus-ht us that the nnii - lcest and most thorough way to do this is as follows: We Will Sell $40.00 Suits and Cloaks for only $22.45 $30.00 Suits and Cloaks for only $18.45 $25.00 Suits and Cloaks for only $14.45 $20.00 Suits and Cloaks for only $ 8.45 This is a strictly bona fide offer and we have the goods as advertised. You can get one of these bargains by taking the Elevator to Second Floor SWETLAND BLDO., FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STS. Entrance on Fifth Street "hen fruit" tho National Egg Company has been Incorporated by A. B. Willing. J A. Herrow and Thomas Farrell, with a capital of 5000. A copy of the articles of Incorporation has been filed at the Courthouse. Easy to Get Relief From Indigestion Tour stomach should digest the food you eat, without the aid of any arti ficial digestives. If it won't do that, then von are continually subject to dyspepsia, Indigestion, heartburn, head aches and constipation. Instead of taking digestive medicines, take steps to get your stomach and in testines again in a healthy, natural condition. Jayne'B Tonlo Vermifuge will do this for you if you will take it rearularlv. It is not a digester ot foods, but it will restore your stomach and intestines so that they will attena to their natural functions, digesting what you eat and giving strength to the body. . - For more than elEhty years thou sands of men and women who had suf fered the nalns caused by dyspepsia and Indigestion have been praising this Tonic as the only remeay wmcn brought them permanent relief. As the Tonic acts directly upon the stomach, and Intestines, It Is a natural appetizer and strength builder. Many forms of supposed 'Indigestion r tho result of Intestinal parasites. for which Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge la 4 unsurpassea. inbim upuii u a.j ...j -cept no other. Sold by druggists every where. Dr. D. Jayne & Son, FhlladeU phla. Fa. - A HARD WINTER For People in Poor Health Winter with Hs sudden changes is particularly trying for old people or those who suffer from a weakened, run-down condition, chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis, but If such persons would only apply common sense meth ods In the treatment of their condition, much discomfort and suffering might be avoided. The most essential thing to do is to build up strength, enrich the blood, in MrAosA vital raslstance and to accom plish this nothing equals Vinol. our J cod liver and Iron tonic without oil. If Mrs. H. Hartmann, of Albany. N. Y., I says: "I was in a run-down condition 1 for about five years until this Spring, t when I learned what a great tonic ana Btrengthener Vlnol Is. It Is certainly the best I have ever -used and it has done wonders for me." Old people, delicate children, run down, overworked and tired women, those suffering from bronchitis, chronic coughs and colds should try a bottle of Vlnol. We will return your money if it does not help you. Wood ard, Clarke & Co., Druggists, Portland; Or. p. a. For Eczema of Scalp try our . Saxo Salve. Wo guarantee 1W ' ; t