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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1905)
THE MOENIKG OREGOSIAff, MOOTAX, MATSCBL 30, ..1905. rase is BACK Fair Commissioner Re-turns-f rom East. TRAYELS 20,000 MILES Speaks to the Legislative and Commercial Bodies. HE SECURES MANY EXHIBITS Through His Efforts States Are In fluenced to Appropriate Over $350,000 for Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition. TVKAT M18AAC ACCOMPLISHED. Traveled over 20.000 mil. Addressed the Legislatures of 10 states. Talked to commercial bodies in every large cltj-. Advertised the Exposition through the newspaper. Secured the following- appropriations on last trip: Pennsylvania $ 60.V00 Illinois 25,000 Minnesota 25.000 Oklahoma 15,000 Nebraska 15,000 North Dakota 15.000 Missouri - '.. 35.000 Total $180,000 Secured on Previous Trips. New Tork .... Massachusetts Utah Montana Idaho "Washington .$ 35.000 . 15.000 . 10.000 . 10.000 . 15.000 . 75.000 Total . $100,000 A grand total of $350,000, or more than half of the estimated cost of the Exposition. would In my "presence, -the railroads of the Northwest have not enough rolling stock to carry them. My knowledge of the scenic beauties or the Pacific Northwest, and especially my studies of the salmon Industry, have oeen a great help to me in interesting the people when nothing else would. "Never was I so glad to see the green hills of Oregon, her fertile fields and flowing streams as this morning, ana I want to say that If the people of the Eastern states only realized what a glorious country we have there would not be room to bouse them in all the state." COUNTY EXPENSE COMPARED Rank In Valuation and Cost of Gov ernment Not the Same. SALEM, Or., March IB. (Special.) Though the highest county In the state Is the most expensive In the maintenance of Its county government, and the county with the least valuation of property Is least expensive to maintain, not all the counties occupy a corresponding Tank In both valuation and expenditures. Marion County, for example. Is second in the value of assesed property, but drops down to fifth place when the amount of money expended for county purposes Is considered. Baker County is 16th In the amount of property subject to taxation, but Is second In the amount of money expended. Clackamas County, fourth In assessed valuation, occupies 12th place In expenditures. The rank of the counties given here with is ascertained from the assessment summaries and the reports of expendi tures, recently filed In the office of the Secretary of State. As explained when these figures were published In The Ore Lgonian of March 15. the expenditures do not Include the amounts spent on the im provement of roads and highways. The counties rank as follows: Hank In amount Hank in assessed valuation. 1. Multnomah. 2. Marlon. S. Umatilla. 4. Clackamas. 5. Lane. 6. Linn. 7. Douglas. 8. Tamhlll. 8. Washington. 10. Wasco. 11. Jackson. 12. Clatsop. 13. Benton. 14. Polk. 15. Union. IB. Baker. 17. Coos. 18. Klamath. 10. Oook. 20. Tillamook. 2L Columbia. 22. Gilliam. 23. Morrow. 24. Harney. 25. Lake. 26. Sherman. 27. Josephine. 28. Malheur. 2P. Grant. SO. Wallowa 8L Wheeler. 82. Lincoln. 88. Curry. of expenses. 1. Multnomah. 2. Baker. 3. Lane. 4. Umatilla. 5. Marlon. G. Douglas. 7. Clatsop. 6. Union. 9. Linn. 10. Wasco. 11. Washington. 12. Clackamas. 13. Tamhlll. 14. Malheur. 12. Jackson, in. Harney. 17. Josephine. 19. Coos. 18. Polk. 20. Grant. 21. Crook. 22. Klamath, 23. Benton. 24. Morrow. 25. Columbia. 28. Tillamook. 27. Wallowa. 26. Gilliam. 20. Sherman. 30. Lincoln. SI. Lake. 32. Wheeler. 88. Curry. Colin H. Mclsaac, special Commissioner of the Lewis and Clark Centennial to the Eastern States, returned home yesterday morning after a journey ot over 20,000 miles, which occupied two months' time. During this trip Commissioner Mclsaac secured for the Centennial appropriations from legislative bodies amounting to nearly $300,000, and rendered incalculable benefit to Oregon In speeches before vari ous Boards of Trade and commercial bod les. and gave descriptive Interviews to hundreds of newspapers. "The success of an endeavor is Its own true reward," says Mr. Mclsaac "I do not take any credit to myself, but place it where it belongs, to the executives of the various states and to the members of the legislatures who voted for the ap propriations. I do, however, desire to pay tribute to the exploitation and pub licity bureau of the Exposition that Is working so assiduously for the Fair and the Oregon country. "The first state that I visited after leav ing Portland was "Wisconsin. From there I Journeyed to Springfield, HI.; thence to Indiana and to Wisconsin again. Then to Harrlsburg and Philadelphia, Pa., where I made efforts to secure the Lib erty Bell for the Exposition. His Honor, the Mayor, refused .me by saying: 'I do not think that the Liberty Bell will ever leave Philadelphia again, as we are afraid that It will get hurt. But I think that the bell can be secured from the new Mayor and Council of Philadelphia that Is to be elected in April, and It should be brought to Portland, even at a cost of $10,000, for It will be well worth that amount as an advertisement. Every AT THE THEATERS What the Press Agents Say. C. H. Mclsaac. "Beaucalre" Tomorrow Night. Tomorrow evening at the Marquam Grand Theater the clever young romantic actor, Mr. Creston Clarke, will present a magnificent production of the beautiful drama, "Monsieur Beaucalre." Both play and player are assured -of more than cordial welcome, especially the former. lnasumuch as It proved a big winner for HI chard Mansfield. The role of "Beau caire" ought to suit the artistic talents of John Sleeper Clarke's son and Edwin Booth's nephew In fine style, as Its many sided lights and shades are quite In har mony with the temperament of the actor, whose Shakespearian endeavors have al ways been a source of keenest delight. IN CITY'S PULPITS Dr. J.Whitcomb Brougher Dis cusses the Mayoralty. TIMELY TALKS BY CLERGY Rev. F Burgette Short Preaches on the "Weeping Prophet" Other Sermons by Portland Min isters on Various Topics. At the opening of the service at the White Temple lest night, several were baptized. This ordinance has been ob served each evening for months, and has become a regular feature of the Sunday evening service. The sermon preached by Ir. Brougher was preparatory to the coming evangelistic services. tears, that I might weep day and night lor the slain of the daughters of my peo ple." In uart ho said: The weeping propnec was sent xo warn, to invite, to assure the people of Judah that God would surely destroy them if they did not cease their disobedi ence. As a propnet ne was xeemy sen sitive of the sins of his. countrymen. This knowledge caused him great concern. In expressible, grief, bitter tears. But tears do not signify weakness. Great souls, and only great souls, capable of weeping over the slain of the daughters of my people. "Jesus wept over the disobedient city, for he saw that disobedience worketh its own destruction. The tears of prophetic solicitude are the precursors ot religious" Intensity, and days of righteousness. Good men must know the evils of their coun try and fight them. Religion must not be confined to the home. It must assert Its rights and make Its demands In busi ness, politics and wherever men meet. The church must become a recognized factor In all matters wherein the morals of men are- Involved. For this purpose Christ has sent us forth to become the leaders in every good york .Every Christian must warn the evildoer of: the certainty of his punishment punishment here, and hereafter. "The text gives us an idea ot the In tense solicitude the prophet has for his people. A yearning beyond description. More than his own life loved he nis peo ple; and so broken was his that he felt like weeping forever. Moses understood it- Tavld felt It: Paul experienced It. Ir. Broup-her tonic for W tixt Jti?rji- vil:2L "They stood every man in his and Jesus staggered under Its awiuiioaa AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS New Bill at fie Star. A great new bill starts at the Star The ater today at 2:30 P. M. It is headed by FrosinL the musical genius, late of the Milan Conservatory. Italy. Other novelty acts are the Two Yerkes, in a contortion ring act; the versatile Coltons in a com edy sketch; Cordero, Zanfretta and Carl, with their famous novelty dancing dolls. Hansen and Drew, the comedy entertain ers, will appear in a new comedy sketch, "The Opera-House Manager." D Arnold's trained dogs will delight the little folks. Maud Carter, an entertaining character singer: Roscoe Arbuckle, the popular song Illustrator, and Edison's projecto scope complete the programme, which is up to the standard of the big Eastern vaudeville houses. town along the route .which It is shipped will turn out en masse to catch a glimpse of so historic a relic and the papers will be full of stories of Its Journey. Michigan Executive Opposed. "From Pennsylvania I went to Michi gan, but the Governorvwas opposed to an appropriation, and I could not accomplish more than to persuade several prominent business houses to make an exhibit. Chi cago was another stopping place, and from there I traveled to SL Louis and Jefferson City, Mo. A trip to St. Paul and a visit to Bismarck. N. D and then to Guthrie, Okla.. and Topeka, Kan., completed my itinerary. "When I arrived In Topeka the Leg islature was almost ready to adjourn, and it was Impossible to accomplish anything, but I waited five hours to see the Governor, in an endeavor to se cure his approval of an appropriation from the state treasury. Through my efforts the Legislature of Minnesota In creased the appropriation from $20,000 to $25,000, but the real work during my trip was that of organizing and getting together the members of th'e legislatures and business men for har monious action. Eastern People Interested. "Portland will have to put her best foot forward this Summer. In all my visits to the large Eastern cities I was invited to speak many times upon the Exposition, and particularly upon trade conditions existing between this coast and the Orient. Business men are particularly Interested In these matters and many of them are coming to the""Exposltlon to investigate. "If one-tenth of all the people come to the Exposition that have said they Grand's New Bill. The Grand will entirely change its bill today. The list of attractions ,1s tremen dous. It contains the famous Ted E. Box, the London eccentric comedian and whis tler, the only Gilbert-Barony's, James Post and Company; Sefton and Deagle, Thomas Elmore, Miss Georgia Emery, Alf Bonner In a new song and, the grandl scope with moving pictures of the recent riots In Russia and the Inauguration ot President Roosevelt at Washington. No number on the programme but Is an abso lutely new and novel act and headllners In any part of the world. The public ad mits now that the slight advance In price has been Justified by the extraordinary character of the attractions offered at the Grand Theater. PERSONAL MENTION. W. L. Vinson, a Baker City mining man, is registered at the Portland. Senator John L. Rand, of Baker City, was at the Portland yesterday. Mrs. L. F. Anderson and Miss Ander son, of Walla Walla, are In the city. Mrs. A. B. Brown, who underwent a sur gical operation for appendicitis at St. Vin cent's Hospital recently. Is reported to be rapidly recovering. NEW YORK, March 13. (Special.) Northwestern people registered at New York hotels today as follows: Portland Herald Square: J. H. Barbour, Seat- tie, ttonman u s. Shank and wife. Gllsey Dr. Gibson, A. M. Forties. Reports His Room Robbed. Thomas Ray, a car cleaner for the Northern Pacific Terminal Company, rooming at the house kept by Mrs. Mary Joyce at 123 Twelfth street, re ported to the police last night that someone had entered his room and stolen a nugget pin valued at $22, a fine brlarwood pipe worth $, a revolver for which he had paid $C and $11 In money that he had left in the room. The robbery was supposed to have oc curred about 10:30 o'clock, though It was not discovered until later and after all trace of the burglar had been lost. The police are Investigating the case. Plant Will Light Two Towns. ABERDEEN, Wash. March 13. (Spe cial.) The material for a gas plant has arrived here. The capital to be Invested will be JoO.000. and a franchise for light ing both Aberdeen and Hoqulam has been secured. The site for the plant has been purchased in this city. One Dead, One Recovering. DENVER. March 19. Gus Neufeld. one of the men shot on Friday last by William G. Smith in a Quarrel over a line fence, died tonight. Bernard Win ter, the other man shot, is recovering. Headache sad Neural! From Cold Laxative Bromo Quinine, world-wide Cold and Grip remedy, remove the, causa. Call tor full name and look for ;mAture.-E. W. Grove. 25c THEE UNDER WHICH LEWIS AND CLARK CAMPED TO BE EXHIBITED AT THK EXPOSITION. ST. HELENS, Or., March 13. (S pecIaL) The City Council at its meet ing Thursday night, upon the request of Mr. Sheldon, superintendent of the forestry department of the Lewis and Clark Centennial Commission, decided to present to the commission the oak tree now standing at the foot of the Strand, In this city, and which Is believed on very good authority to bo the tree under which Lewis and Clark camped when on their way to the mouth of the Columbia River. 100 years ago. The statement Is made In the Lewis and Clark journal that the explorers camped at this point, and the story has been banded down by the Indians. Mr. Giltner, of Portland, had it from the mouth of Wyannachatt, an old Indian, who told It to him over 80 Tears ago, and stated that. In charge of his" father, he accompanied Lewis and Clark from St. Helens to the mouth of the Cb 'lumbia River. The tree has been a thing of beauty and usefulness, and the citizens of this place would by no means part with It were it not for the fact that its days are numbered, and even in its death It accomplished a good purpose. It was burned to death by the fire that destroyed the town last Fall. The fire started north of the tree and swept southward, enveloping the old oak and burning it so that the day after the bark was converted to almost pure white ashes from the roots to the highest branches; but Its presence enabled people to save the store and ware house to the south. It will be sawed down, taken to Portland and con verted Into an attractive exhibit, which should ultimately bo placed In the charge of tho Oregon Historical Society. E. H. FLAGG. place, round about the camp, and all the host Tan and cried and fled." Among other things bo said: "This Is the story of how Gideon and his S00 put to flight 135,000 Mldlanltes. Is rael was In an abject condition. The Mldlanltes were attacking them. God calls Gideon to the leadership. He seeks to provide an army to repel the invasion. Let us notice some things that he did. "First of all. he took a stand against the Idol worship In his own village, and called for a separation between the Is raelites and Canaanltes. He demolished the altar of Baal and cut down the grove that was by It. The Inhabitants demand ed that Gideon be punished, but he took a bold stand for the right, and suddenly the whole town was converted because ot his decision. The first duty of the church today, in Its attack upon false religions and ungodliness, Is to draw a line of sep aration between Itself and the world- Paul urged that we should not be 'unequally yoked with unbelievers.' This applies to a thousand different worldly alliances. I never saw a Christian who married an ungodly person who ever had any real power for God. Can you Join In dancing, card-playing and theater-going with the ungodly, and still have Influence to lead them to Christ? But it Is not merely a question of amusements. Listen to me, ye Christian business menl Can you go Into partnership with ungodly' men and conduct your business according to Chris tian principles? The same thought ap plies to politics. This is one of the prob lems of the hour. The Mayor of the city has taken his stand for a wide-open town. He believes in fining them and letting them go on breaking the laws of the city, and damning the souls of men. He has announced himself for rcnominatlon. The question Is simply this: Do the majority of the Republicans of Portland belong to the lawless element and believe In the present regime? Are they so wedded to their party and 'the ring that they will vote for a man who has violated his oath of office, and taken his stand with the gambler, the debauchee and tne outcast? Is it possible for us to elect a Christian man to office In this city without making an unholy alliance with the saloon and the gambling element? I believe It Is. I believe the morally upright element and those who believe In enforcing the law are In the majority. If ail such men. Irrespect ive of party, will work for and support the man who stands for a clean city, law en forcement and a square deal, wo can put the 'army of the aliens' to flight. "But this sermon Is not a political ser mon. We are facing a great campaign for righteousness in this city. Ten evangelists are coming, with their singers. The bat tle will soon be on. The very first thing needed for victory is a 'separated and spirit-filled life.' Let us not say that "we are as good as somebody else. It Is not a question of 'being as good as other peo ple.' It is a question of. being what God Almighty would have you be. His call Is a call Xor separation, 'Come ye out from among them, and be ye clean.' " There are three lessons herein to learn. First Every minister should know the conditions ot the people and the com munity. Second Every minister seeks for his people, the community and the race tho best possible conditions to obtain. Third Every minister desires that all shall escape the punishment for disobedi ence, and become the 'inheritors of life immortal through Jesus Christ." PUBLIC AND OFFICIAL PURITY Rev. H. C. Shaffer Draws Moral From the President's Example. Rev. H. C Shaffer, pastor of the First United Brethren Church. East Fifteenth and Morrison, last night made Presi dent Roosevelt's Inaugural the bases ot his sermon, his subject being, "Pub lic and Official Purity." He said in part: "President Roosevelt's inaugural ad dress sounds a clear, high note for per sonal integrity ot character, which is the sine qua non of civic greatness. "America is to be. congratulated upon having for President a man who so fearlessly deals with questions of mor als, and finds in good men a foundation for the perpetuity of our country. "The curse of paternal governments Is in the weakening of the people until they cease to believe that any other form of government is possible or de sirable. "Again, designing men see this Im potency, and wherever they find it, in an absolute monarchy or a veritable democracy, they seize the government and rule in their own interests. It is not only a question of form of govern ment, it is a question of the Interest and activity of the people. 'Eternal vigilance Is the price of liberty.' Czar Ism Americanized Is spelled B-o-s-s-i-s-m. The people returning from a caucus say. 'We put up a good ticket. while the fact was that in a large ma jority of Instances all the people did was to say, 'Amen.' "Direct primaries may be of some aid, but the professional boss needs to be watched. Then, self-government Is difficult, as is all government which attempts to enforce law. There are criminals, and they will violate and evade the law; hence the need of strong, brave men to enforce the law. The cry of the time-server Is, "You cannot enforce that law.' He does not I stop to consider that the weakness Is in iiiui iuic uui in uio law. "I read the other day that someone intended to seek the office of Mayor, and have for his platform, Vice lic ensed.' That sounds like a voice from the Dark Ages. It Is Portland's shame that such a man ever was elected to the City Council." v WEEPING PROPHET HIS THEME Rev. F. Burgette Short Delivers an Interesting Sermon. The sermon at the Taylor-street Meth odist Episcopal Church yesterday morning was an unusually Interesting one. Rev. F. Burgette Short spoke from the text: Jeremiah lx: 1- "Oh, that my head were waters, and my eyes a fountain of CHURCH IS FREE FROM DEBT Forbes Presbyterian Dedicates Its House of Worship. Free from debt, the beautiful Forbes Presbyterian Church, Gantenbeln avenue and Sell wood street. Alblna. was dedicated yesterday afternoon In the presence of a, great congregation, and In order that the dedication might take place 'under these happy conditions the congregation sub scribed $3030, which is $269 more than was actually needed. Rev. W. O. Forbes, who founded the II ' Collier's Remington Number I ike the Gibson Number, it is. a representative collection j of new pictures by a famous artist. Frederic Rem ington needs no introduction to the American public. His place as a historian of the disappearing West is unique. This number proves that Remington the illustrator has given way to Remington the painter. Less work and better work" is what it means to draw exclusively for Colliers. To Remington, as to Gibson, The National Weekly has given a wider scope and a deeper responsibility, f There are many new pictures by Remington in this number, . two of them in color; there is a. characteristic screed from Remington himself, and appreciations of his work as painter and sculptor by Owen Wister, James Barnes, and Charles Belmont Davis, ' ; TITLES OF PICTURES . . K The Chieftain . Amateur Rocky Mountain Stage Driving ' K : The Map in the Sand ' An Apache Scout The Cheyenne Evening on a Canadian Lake The Bronco Buster Off the Range - - . Frederic Remington, Maxfield Parrish, F. X. Leyendecker, ana -Jessie Willcox Smith' draw-only for Collier's. Charles Dana Gibson draws only for Life and Collier's; the most important work of A. B. Frost and E. W. Kemble appears in Collier's. Thirty-six Pages On Sale Everywhere Ten Cents 9 I church and built the first structure about 22 years ago, .was on the platform. Tho exercises opened with an Invocation by Rev. August W. Relnhard, followed by the hymn. "I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord." Rev. M. D. McClelland read the Scripture. The music for the occasion was the finest ! ever heard in an Alblna church. It was as follows: Solo, "Fear Not Ye. O Israel," J. Adrian Epplng; duet, "So Thou Liftcst Up Thy Divine Petition," Dom J. Zan and Lauren Pease; solo, "King Ever Glo rious." Lauren Pease; solo, "The Lord Is My Light," Dom J. Zan; Miss Leonora Fisher was the accompanist e. Prayer was by Rev. Henry E. Marcotte. Rev. J. Roger Wilson, D. D., delivered an appropriate sermon, after which Rev. E. P. Hill, D. D., followed with words of hearty congratulation. William Allston. of the building com mittee, reported that tho church and fur niture bad cost $7100, and that $1SOO was needed to clear the property of debt. Rev. W. S. Holt. D. D.. gave the dedication proclamation, and Rev. W. S. Gilbert the dedicatory prayer. Rev. Harry H. Pratt, pastor, in behalf of the buljdlng, commit ted the completed church Into tho care and keeping of the trustees, with appro priate remarks. Benediction was pro nounced by Rev. W. O. Forbes. TAKES FOR SUBJECT "A MAN" Rev. Jacob F. Snyder Addresses the Y. M. C. A. Meeting. The first of the series of revival serv ices that are to be conducted In Portland during the next few weeks by Dr. Chap man and assistants was held at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium yesterday afternoon. The sermon, which was a forceful one. was delivered by Rev. Jacob E. Snyder, upon the subject. "A Man." The speaker Introduced his subject with the remark that he believed that a man's heart was easier to reach with the truths ot the Gospel than that of a woman, al though the latter were more susceptible to sentiment as preached from many pul pits. His text was taken from I Kings. 11:1-4. "Be thou strong and show thyself a man." The characteristics of men In the vari ous walks of life were taken as an Illus tration from which a picture was drawn showing why women were advancing to the front In business pursuits. He said that women did not smoke, swear nor keep lato hours, They were to be trusted more than men, and for that reason em ployers of labor selected them. DR. HEPPE ON THE REVIVAL Predicts Greatest One in History Is Coming to Portland. "Clear the Deck for Action" was the subject ot a- vigorous sermon by Rev. William H. Heppe, D. D., at Centenary Church. East Ninth street, yesterday morning. Tho purpose of the sermon was to direct attention of the congregation to the Chapman meetings which open next Wednesday night. In part Mr. Heppe said: "Whatever may have occurred In the past In the history of this city. It Is my opinion that the greatest period for Port land is approaching, and that the crisis and glory hour I? now dawning upon this city. It Is a most opportune hour, with the eves of the world upon this state and city, looking toward the Lewis and Clark Fair. This beautiful city shall experience an awakening never before witnessed. We can hear the tramp of the coming hosts. It Is our duty to clear the decks for action. When the warship enters bat tle the first command Is, 'Clear the deck for action. So we must prepare ourselves for the great victory that Is coming to the churches of ,thl3 city. There must bo full consecration. Everything that stands in the way of a complete consecration must be gotten out of the way, so that the great revival meeting to be started next Wednesday evening in this city shall be the means of saving scores of souls." Sermon by Rector of Trinity. At Trinity Chapel yesterday morning Dr. A, A. Morrison, the rector, preached to an audience that crowded every seat In the large auditorium. His subject was. "VTntVirv In tYitu TWwplnmriAnt nf RplIrfoUH Experience." It was the third and last of & series of sermons upon the same sub ject, and 'was one of the most interesting that has ever been delivered in that church. Alleges He Was Robbed, James Harvey was arrested yesterday morning by Patrolman Gibson for drunk enness. At the time of his arrest he was coatless, hatless, and claimed that he had been robbed of $50 which he remem bered having had on his person earlier In the evening. The police arc Investigat ing the case but have no trace as to where the clothes were lost or at what time in the evening the alleged robbery took place. A short time after the arrest Special Officer Gassett found a coat, vest and a pair of shoes. In the coat was a check made payable to A. N. Johnson by tho O. R. & N. Company. It was at first thought that this coat was the property of Harvey, but the coat found and the one described by Harvey did not answer the same description, and it is now sup posed to have been lost by some other person. Ahavai Sholom's Fair. The lair being held by the Congregation Ahavai Sholom at Merrill's Hall waa at tended by more than UOO visitors yester day, and last night the large hall was filled with merrymakers. Webber's Man dolin Orchestra and a few specialties fur nished by a local "vaudeville house gave entertainment for the throng. The atten dance has been such as to force the man agement to provide more music in order to meet the demands- of the younger dancers. That the fair is to be a success is more than an asscred fact now. What makes the world go round in business; almost the most serious work of man is business; and business aver ages rather crooked. There is no straighter thing in the world than Schilling's Best; at your grocer's. My Offer to Kidney Sufferers I will give yoa a roll dollar's worth of my ' remedy" free to trr without cost or de posit or promise to pay. T could not make this offer a lull dollar's worth free if mine were an ordinary kidney remedy. It is not. It treats not the- kidneys themselves but the nerves that control them. The cause of kidney trouble lies ALWAYS In these nerves. Tho only way to cure kidney trouble is by strengthening and vitalizing- and restoring these kidney nerves. That is exactly iwhat my remedy Dr.. Shoop's Restorative does. Therefore. I can" make this offer with the certain knowledge that every kidney sufferer who makes this thlal will be helped. "When I say "nerves," I do not mean, the ordinary nerves of feeling, thought, action. I mean the automatic nerves, which nlsht and day, ungulded and unseen, control and actuate ad operate every .vital process ot life. These aro the master nerves. Tha kidneys are their slaves. Tour mind cannot control them. Tour will cannot sway; them. Tet when they are strong, you are well; when they are not." you weaken and die. I have written a book on the Kidneys, which will be sent when yon write. This book explains fully and clearly how thea tiny, tender "Inside" nerves control not only the kidney, bat each of the other vital or gans. I have, made my offer that strangers to. my remedy may know. It la not Intended for or open to those who have used roy remedy. They need no further evidence. But to those who have not heard, or hearing; may hava de layed or donbted, I say, "simply write and ask." I will send you an order for which, your druggist will band you -a full, dollar bottle and he wilt send the bill to me. There are no conditions no requirements simply write, me today. Tor a free order for o on ijyipepsia. a full dollar bottle you must address Sr. Shoop, Box F 173, Racine. Wis. Stat which book you want. Book 2 on the Heart. Book 3 on the Kid neys. Book 4 for Women. Book 5 for Han. Book 6 on Rheumatism. Mild cases are often cured by a single bot tle. For sale at forty thousand drug stores. Dr. Shoop's Restorative FREE LAND IN OREGON 1 in. the richat grain, fruit zad stock ect:ea its the world. Tnousn&ofcreseflaBitactHa cost of irripdon. . Deed direct from Ste oi Oregon. WRITE TO-PAY. BOOKLET aaa MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation aa Fewer Coss-pair6io-ii-iaMcKyBidMfag,fariaaatOwgM. mwmf