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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1905)
THE . ORE(J02sIA . MONJXVr, JUNE 19, 1905. COMING FROM BALMY SOUTH VIEW HUGE TIMBERS PEACE CONFERENCE J. G. MACK & CO. EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE Nebraska Lumber-Dealers at Forestry Building: f . Representative Body of Men Arrives -Tonight on Spe cial Train. ADMIRE OREGON'S FORESTS Visitors-Are Enthusiastic In Their. RECEPTION WILL BE GIVEN Praise of the Exposition and Spend the Day in Seeing the Sights" 10 i Si? CV-A - ill t Mr "".lit Dixie Society and Commercial Glubl Will Join Hands In Making the Visitors Welcome to the Rose City. The most representative body of South erners that ever vLslted the Pacific North west will reach Portland at 6 o'clock to night on a special train, and two hours after arrival will be accorded an Informal reception at the rooms of the Commercial Club, on the eighth floor of the Chamber of Commerce building. This impromptu greeting will be under the auspices of the Commercial Club, assisted by members of the Dixie Society, this form of entertain ment having been adopted in lieu of any public reception at the depot. These coming tonight comprise a large percentage of the Texa3 State Bankers Association, which has just completed its sessions at Dallas. Tex., at which leading financiers of New York. St. Louis, New Orleans and other Important cities throughout the country were present. There will be 53 gentlemen and 35 ladles In the party, composed as folows: Personnel or Party. J. W. Allen. Edna; Mls3 Merle Allen, Dallas: J. E. Allen, New York: Miss Flora Anderson, Wichita Falls: Joe Aston. Far mersvllle: J. W. Butler. Clifton; Mrs. J. W. Butler, Clifton; John G. Butler, Mari etta, I. T.: J. M. Browning. Mill Creek. I. T.; Miss Rosa Bas?. Pittsburg: Dr. J. U Blackmore. Muskogee, I. T.; Edwin Cham berlain, San Antonio: E. U Carter. Com merce: Mrs. E. L.. Carter, Commerce; W. S. Cochran, Houston; Miss Ceraldlnc Da vis, Dallas: Henry Dorsey, Dallas; W. T. M. Dickson, Mllford; D. Ward Dunlap, Clarksvllle. Ark.: W. S. Derrick. Madlll. I. T.: Mrs. W. S. Derrick. Madlll. I. T.; Joseph Faust. New. Brunfels; Ed J. L. Green. San Marcos; H. F. Goodnight, Wills Point: Mrs. H. F. Goodnight, Wills Point; H. H Hardin. Stephenvllle; Mrs. H. H. Hardin. Stephenvllle; W. L. Hen derson, Geneva. N. Y.; C. C. Hayden. Grand View; Pat E. Hooks. Itasca: Mrs. R. E. Huff. Wichita Falls: One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Club, of Dallas, rep resented by Henry Dorsey. chairman of press and publicity bureau: J. T. Jackson, Commerce; J. E. Jones. Farmersville; Mrs. J. E. Jones, Farmersville; A. H. John son. Cisco; Mls.s Sybil Kemp. Wichita Falls: Miss Sadie Kell. Wichita Fall?; H. A. Klrkpatrlck. Marietta: U T. Lester. Canyon: Mrs. L. T. Lester, Canyon: A. V. Lane, Dallas: Mrs. A. V. Lane. Dallas: T. J. Lacey. Gainesville; W. E. McDanlel, Mount Calm: W. R. McDanlel, Mllford: Miss Lurllne McDanlel. Mllford: Miss Carrie Belle McDanlel, Mllford; E. E. Ma loney. Commerce: Mrs. M. Marx, Galves ton;. J. R. Milam. Glen Rose: Mrs. J. R. Milam. Glen Rose; Miss Laura Milam. Glen Rose: Judse R. F. Milam, Fort Worth: Joseph Nussbaum. Mexla; Mrs. W. C. Patton. Muskogee; William S. Power, Pittsburg: Mrs. William 9. Power, Pittsburg: M. H. Reed. Marble Falls; Mrs. M. H. Reed, Marble Falls; W. H. Rivers, Elgin; Mrs. W. H. Rivers. Elgin: Miss Mary Rivers. Elgin; George W; Riddle. Dallas: Mrs. T. W. Roberts. Wichita Falls; O. A. Ros. Beaumont: W. E. Row sey. Mupkogee: Mrs. Louis Scharff. Mexla; S.- H. Simpson, Columbus; Dave H. Shap ira. Madlsonvllle: L L Shield. Santa Anna: Mrs. Shield. Santa Anna; Mrs. L. Malone 9varz, Dallas; H. E. Short, Se guln: Charles E. Tips, Seguln: Mrs. Charles E. Tips. Seguin; P. T. Talbot. San Marcos: R. E. Trabue, Carthage: Miss Lizzie Vaughan. Seguln; William Wor-s-ham. Gainesville: T. C. Yantls. Brown wood: Mrs. T. C. Yantls, Brownwood: John Yantls, Brownwood; Miss Manon Yantls. Brownwood. Several months ago the Commercial Club opened a correspondence with the Bankers' Association upon the subject of visiting the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion, with the result that last night Tom Richardson, manager of the local organ ization, received a telegram from Secre tary J. W. Butler, of the Bankers' As sociation, to the effect that the latter would get here tonight. Governor AV111 Be There. Governor Chamberlain, president of the Dixie Society, has signified an intention of being present at the reception, if pos sible, and It is expected that all local and visiting Southerners will participate, a cordial Imitation being extended to them to do so in view of the fact that the visitors may be somewhat fatigued after their long journey. It has been planned not to hold them too long at the reception, they being at liberty to disperse whenever they feel like seeking other enjoyments, so that they may be able to take in the Fair without much delay if they feel so inclined. Opportunity will also be af forded them of viewing the city from the tower of the Chamber of Commerce building, and It will be kept open for their accommodation during their entire stay. All the Illuminations of the Expo sition grounds will also be plainly visible from tnls point ot vantage. While it is somewhat Indefinite as to The length of time the party will remain here. It Is quite certain that they will not leave for a day or so, as Southern people are proverbially averse to hur rying wherever there is any prospect of having a good time. SO CLASH OX SEATTLE DAY Fugct Sound City People Are to Meet in Festival Hall. SEATTLE, Wash.. June IS. (Special) Seattle will send a big delegation to Portland next Friday to be present when Seattle day is observed on Saturday. The special train provided to carry the excursionists will not be sufficient if the present demand for accommodations con tinues. It Is possible the train may run In two sections. Seattle day ceremonies will be held in Festival Hall. There will be no conflict between the Seattle party and the host esses, for Centralla and Chehalls and Se attle people, claim there has never been any misunderstanding. Festival Hall will teat more than the Washington build ing and the Seattle committee Is satis fied to use that building. The hostesses for Centralla and Chehalls have offered to tender a reception to the Seattle party and the suggestion will probably be ac cepted. Washington Building Hostesses. Mrs. H. L. Meade, of Centralla. and Mrs. William Urquhart. of Chehalls. will be the hostesses at the Washington build ing at the Exposition grounds this week. They will represent Lewis County, and will greet all visitors, not only from that county, but from the state as welL PREACHES SI FI Dr. Robert Mcintyre Speaks to Exposition Crowd. SERVICE IS IMPRESSIVE Eloquent Discourse On "The Fath erhood or God"-Declared One of Best Sermons Ever Deliv ered in 'Portland. The first religious .service of the Ex position were held yesterday afternoon when Rev. Robert Mcintyre, of the First Methodist Church of Los Angeles, deliv ered a sermon to the largest audience ever assembled in the auditorium. Dr. Mcintyre took as his subject, "The Fatherhood of God?' Many of the most religious workers and pastors of Port land attended the services, and it is uni versally conceded by them that Dr. Mclntyre's address was one of the most eloquent and far-reaching sermons ever delivered on the Pacific Coast. His control over his listeners at all times was perfect, and through the en tire sermon the audience sat as spell bound. The speaker had a magnetic per sonality that is In evidence roost forcibly when he. Is addressing an assemblage. His sincerity and purcness of character Is so vividly impressed upon his listeners that they are carried away with his ser mon. When he Is preaching it seems as though he were talking directly and indi vidually to everj' person In his audi ence. He Is an extremoly forceful speak er, but at no time does he go to the ex treme. "Bricklayer" Preacher. Dr. Mcintyre is familiarly known as the "bricklayer" preacher. In his youth he served his apprenticeship as a bricklayer and worked for several years at his trade. Having always been re ligiously Inclined even when a mere boy, he abandoned his trade at the earliest opportunity to enter a theological sem inary and later entered the ministry. His rise to prominence has been very rapid, and all Indications point that he will achieve still greater honors and . fame as a preacher and exponent of the gospel. Yesterday his friends say he was at his very best.' and as he stood upon the platform In the presence of new faces he talked as though he was Inspired. When he concluded his sermon it was fully a. half an hour before he could leave the building, as the men and women of his audience crowded to the platform to grasp his hand and congratulate him upon his sermon. Many of the audience were deeply affected. Illustrations Were Vivid. "When a gang of bricklayers finish a wall of a building, they depart, their places to be taken by carpenters, paper hangers. painters. etc.. said Dr. Mcintyre in one of his vhid illustrations. "When their work is completed the brick layers return to erect the chimneys. "When the chimneys adorn the structure the bricklayers assemble outside the building and one of their party goes In side to kindle a fire. When the blue flame floats skyward the men grasp each other by the hand and look into each other's faces and say. according to an ancient custom. 'It is done; now a house has be come a home. "God built a marvelous edifice in man. First he created the very lowest forms of life, then the reptiles, and then mam mals until he came to man. JSaeh was higher than the other. "When God Itndled in man that divine fire that we c.ll spirit life and he had ascended into paradise. 'It was done. Animals have done practically everything that man has except to "worship. No mm ever sw as aalsiaJ pray. Maa alssa 2au jrUvul THE ROYAL EAVESDROPPER HEARS UNWELCOME correspondence with heaven. No ani mal has the sense of his maker. He who. says he never prays Is a degenerate and defective la the eyes of God. "God is our Father and bears the same relationship to us as we do to our sons and daughters." raid he in sub stance. "Fathers and mothers will sac rifice everything they have for their chil dren, and God will do all he can to save us, as 'wc arc his children and he loves us." The services yesterday were conducted by Rev. A. JC. Fisher. Rev. Dr. Mcin tyre was introduced by Dr. D. L. Rader. of the Pacific Advocate. There was singing by the Lakme Quartet, composed of Miss Nettle Greer. Miss Ethel Lytle. Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong. and Mrs. May D. Schwab; Mrs. W. E. Thomas, accompan Iste. They rendered sacred music Bcllinghcm People Arrive. The Washington cities Intend to equal the Oregon town? in sending a large at tendance to the Exposition on their spe cial days. Today Is "Berflngham" Day and nearly 10CO visitors have arrived in Portland from that city. Saturday night witnessed the arrival of a special train of 13 coaches from Bell lngham. crowded with excursionists. The first coach of the train was3 occupied by 40 graduates of the Bellingham High school. The visitors will go to the Expo sition grounds In a body this morning at 9:30 o'clock. They will be entertained at- the Washington building. PERSONALMENTIQN. Henry Falk. a well-known merchant of Boise, is at the Hotel Oregon for a visit of a few days i.i the city. G. A. Hartman. county judge of Uma tilla County, la In the city from Pendle ton for a visit at the Exposition. Dr. and Mrs. T. H. White, of Pendle ton, are visiting friend In the city for a few days. Dr. White is one of the leading dentists of the Eastern Oregon city. H. LL McCarthy, the general manager of the Golconda mine, at Sumpter, Is in the city for a business visit In connection with the property. Mr. McCarthy, at the time of the recent reorganization of the mine, was selected la place of James How ard, the former manager, to place the mine on a paying basis. Gilbert Hunt. Mayor of Walla Walla, is at the Imperial for a brief visit In the city. Mr. Hunt has set the stake for a 15.0C0 population in his home town In the next few years, end tells wondrous tales of the growth of the city and the prosperity of its people. Mr. Hunt will visit the Expo sition for a few days before returning to his home. H. J. SUtiman. of Pendleton, is at the Perkins for a few days. Mr. Stlllman la one of the best trap shots in the North west, having come within a few birds or winning the Northwest championship at the annual tournament last year. He will be one of the contestants at the tournament to be held In Portland dur ing the Fair. FLORENCE June IS. Elizabeth Belle Randall, of Galesburg. 111., and Cmberto Frllli, the cculptor. were married here to day. CHICAGO. June IS. (Special.) Oregon lans registered today as follows: Auditorium G. A. HoUart, Oregon; H. E. Wood. Salem.. Great Northern J. E. Gates. Independ ence; A- J. Smeet, The Dalles. t Brlggs W. F. Woodward. Portland. Windsor Clifton W. P. Ralph. Portland. Palmer House H. I. Kohn. Oregon. NEW. YORK. June IS. SpeciaL North westerners registered today as fol lows: From Seattle W. F. Proir and wife, at tho Union Square. From Spokane W. A. Nicholas, at the Hotel Astor: G. M. Barllne and wife, at the St. Denis. YThoef-AEr Coach la Jama tea. Mr. J. Ill ley Bennett. & chemist of Brown's Town. Jamaica. West Indies, writes: "I cannot speak too highly of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It has proved Itself to be the best remedy tor whooping cough, -which is prevalent on this end of the globe. It has never failed to relieve In -any case where I have rec ommended It, and grateful mothers, after using it, are CAiir manianr me sor ad- vlsJr.r then.' remedy u Jsc by all (LncsxUIx- NEWS. HORSES AREBURNED Two Perish in Flames and Two Others Have to Be Shot. STABLE IS MASS OF FIRE Animals Which Had to Be Pnt Out of Their Misery, Frightfully Injured by the Burn ing: Straw. Two horses were burned to death and two others were shot on account of burns received In a Are yesterday afternoon at 225 Arthur street In livery stables owned by A. F. Newnert. There were 13 horses in the stable when the Are was discovered in a sub-basement of the frame building. All were removed but four. These were not rescued, because of the Scree heat generated by a basement full of straw. After the fire was under control two of the horses were still living, but had to be shot by Policeman "White. Ther backs and sides of the animals were hor ribly scorched. Horses and delivery wagons in the stable were the property of the Pacific Laundry Company, which estimated its total loss at about $1500. A. F. Xeunert. proprietor of the stable, said that the loss to his property was about 5700. -Tlie origin of the fire Is unknown, oth er than that it started In a pile of straw In the sub-basement. The barn will have to be rebuilt. But for the quick run made by the department other build ings would have gone up in smoke. The roof of the Union Meat Market at. 675 First street was partially burned. The loss to this building will be about J 100. SHAMED BY HER MOTHER Pitiful Story Told Chler of Police by Little Girl. Weeping as If her heart would break. Pearl Are. aged 14 years, went to Chief of Police Hunt at the police station last night and complained that because of the shameful way her mother was living she could no longer remain at home. The little girl told a tale of cruelty and shame that touched the Chief's heart, who, after she bad refused to return to her mother, took her to the T. W. C A. rooms; where she was put in charge of tho sec retary. After the girl had repeated her tale to Secretary Vance at the T. W. C A. she was on the verge of hysterica. Her recital to Chief Hunt was to the effect .., v.- .-. i.f. the company of a man. and that besides being addicted to the cigarette habit her mother was too fond of intoxicating liquors. She said that she had a mar ried sister living with her mother and two. small brothers whom her mother bad placed In an orphan asylum In Da kota. The mother of the children lives in a rooming-house near Third and Col lege streets. Chief Hunt has taken the case per sonally in hand and will make an In vestigation today. CANADIAN NATIONAL PARK The Canadian Pacific has made & round trip rate of S3 to -Banff and return, good for atopovcr prtTllcsea. Visitors to the f"'uu" " . , . ' v v tZ famous rtsort, situated In the very heart oi us hoc icy j&ouniauis. sesa uusa u hours ride from Portland. For descrlp tiTB asAtter aad full particulars call on. or addreM F. R. Jofeas. "- A JL. M3 Talrl traaC Pflrttont Or ORDER .OF THE DAY JUNE 38 10:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. Grand concert by Administration Band, band stand. 2 to 5 P. M. Grand" concert by Ad ministration Band. Government Island. 2 JO to 4:50 P. 1L Grand concert by Innes Band, bandstand. . 2:50 P. M. Marvelous Baurns In their cessation! nigh-wirs act. Laievlew Terrace. (Free.) 4 to 6 P. M. Formal open Ins: o'XFlae Arts buUdlnr. with reception. , 4 P. M. Hevlew of Oreson Agricul tural College cadets by President Goode, Columbia Court. 7 JO P. JI. Marvelous Baucis in their sensational hleh-wlre act. Lalteview Terrace. (Free.) 7:30 -to 9:30 P. M. Grand concert by Innes Band, bandstand. 5 P. M. Illustrated lecture on Tel-lo-x atone National Park by Mr. Barry Buckley. In Auditorium. (Fre.) 8 P. M. Grand electrical illumination. Further Information may be obtained from the official programme. In the corridors and under the eaves of the immense structure representative of the Oregon forests as nature itself. 200 members of the Nebraska Lumber Dealers Association spent the greater part of yesterday afternoon marvelling at the Forestry building of the Exposi tion. While the Exposition, as a whole. was enjoyed by all, as much as was seen of It, the Forestry building attracted fcy far the roost attention and curiosity, as It was a sight that can only be fully appreciated by those who live In a vicin ity where only a few cottonwoods and small shade trees are grown. While some of the Nebraskans wan dered to other parts of the grounds, the majority of them remained In the For estry building until late In the afternoon. Regret that their stay In Portland was limited to today was universal among the visitors, as they were so delighted with theExposltlon and this section of the Xorthwest that they would like to remain here for several weeks. Most of the lumbermen yesterday felt that it would be useless to try and see the Ex position in one afternoon and that their time could not be more beneficially spent than In remaining at the Forestry build ing. Huge Logs Amaze Them. The men from the banks of the Mis souri .and the Platte, where the landscape is covered with the fields of waving corn, took no pains to disguise their amaze ment and astonishment qver the huge logs used In its erection and the display of architectural Ingenuity. The exhibits of the Forestry building show all the different varieties of wood produced with in the state of Oregon and this was very interesting to the Nebraskans. The min iature logging camps, illustrating the manner in which the timber Is cut and transported to the mills, proved to be another source of interest to tho visitors. who spent hours In thoroughly studying and examining the many different fea tures shown of the Oregon lumber in dustry Delighted AVith Oregon. The Nebraskans. without an exception, are greatly delighted with Oregon and the majority of them say that this Is the best state that they have visited since they left home. It Is freely predicted by the Nebraskans themselves that there will be those In the party who will come to Oregon to remain permanently because of their present visit. Their enthusiasm has never before been equaled by any commercial body that has ever visited Portland. The members of the Nebraska Lum ber Dealers' Association have for several years been taking excursions to the great timber belts of the United States. In 1S3S they visited Minnesota and Wisconsin and In 1S02 they took a trip through the white pine forests In the South. But as the demand for lumber from the Northwest has been gradually Increasing, it was de cided this year to take a trip through Oregon and Washington, to return home by the way of California. The members of the association say that, while Im- j mense shipments or uregon tumner is handled In Nebraska, most of the timber Is obtained from the South. Want Forty-Cent Bate. "We are anxious to secure a 40-cent rate to Nebraska, the same'as given Min neapolis and St- Paul," said F. C. Crowter, vice-president of the association, in the shadow of the Forestry building yester day afternoon. Mr. Crowter wore a but ton on which was Inscribed: "We want a 0-cent rate to Nebraska." All of the visitors wore the buttons. "The present rate to Omaha Is 50 cents," he continued. "If wo could obtain the 40-cent rate I believe" more lumber from Oregon and Washington would be handled In Nebraska than from the South. The lumbermen of the Northwest have been endeavoring to secure the 40-cent rate for sometime and the outlook for the successful cul mination of their efforts Is said, to be very -encouraging." One of the most enthusiastic of the vis itors from the Missouri River Valley was A. F. Bloomer of York, Neb. Mr. Bloom er Is one of the oldest lumbermen In the Middle West and has made trips to Ore gon on five different occasions "Every time I come to Oregon I think that it will be Impossible for me to break, loose to return to Nebraska but somehow I always manage to get back. said Mr. Bloomer. "I am mire that if I had my 3c.i l I remain here wife with me on this trip that I would I am thinking seriously of returning however." Yesterday morning the Nebraskans took & trip to Portland Heights where they ate breakfast. They spent the morning In riding about the dry and 2 o'clock sharp they were at the Exposition when tha gates were opened. This morning they will visit the Portland sawmills and leave in the afternoon on their special train. On their way' to California they will stop at A phi and and Medford. Criticises Meat Ordinance. PORTTjAND. Jons li (To tho Editor.) Thai Portland la one of the he<hleat cities In tha eonatty cannot be dlpatd: but to make It "the paradlio" of health and hmpplaeat most hare been the aim of our publlc-rpirlted City Fathers who passed the famous meat Inspection ordinance about which so much has been said. Of course, the deer public Is their only i thocKht so lonjr as It does not present any " petitions that If acted on would possibly rat out a few croc shoos that not only injure more people's health than dleaxd' meat does, but ruin sao rally and. socially more pecal than any other vice the worll knows today. X&aMT tM se-ealieA orAiaaaee wUr Fall stocks are now arriving. The New patterns include some of the very best designs ever made in Carpets. A NEW CARPET perfectly made and fitted to your rooms would give them an air of comfort and elegance that nothing else can supply. New Stocks now on show. 86 AND 88. THIRD STREET ncK mmi m mau mi twm. wmw. urn European Plan j Ye Oregon In the new Hotel Oregon, corner Seventh and Stark Streets. Orchestra every evening after six o'clock. THE BEST WAY TO SIse to accommodate . 6. 9. 16 aad have the effect so earnestly desired by Its supporters. I am not In a position to state. One thins I do know, and that Is this: It will have the effect desired by the combine tag giving them absolute control ot all the slauGhtericg of animals for consumption In the city, a result they have earnestly worked for these many years. First they tried to work It through the retail butchers' as sociation, and as that did not work, they or their henchmen have shouted meat In spection ever since. Now they have got It, "for the benent of the public." Also some one Interested found a bad udder to tu ra the Mayor's head when they wanted to pass the ordinance over his head. Perhaps If they 'had taken him for an auto ride qver one of our' fine driveways they might have found a bad odor that would have turned his head Just as quick as to the so-called one-day-old calves. Any man with the brains of a horse would know that no butcher would buy them. I would like to see one of these know-lt-alls try to take the meat off the bones, even to make "fine sausage. Fur thermore. I cannotfor the life of me see why the Government officials are so Interested in the health of this fair city as. according to reports they seem to be. I don't know what their duUes -are. but I have sent meat back to one ot these big companies with the Government stamp on it. and I would not feed it to a yellow dog. Now I don't say these things in ordr to prove that meat should not be inspected, but from your own editorials, which I have always read for the last 14 years. It appears to me that this Is a one man's town enough without giving them the farmer's calf so they can cut out the livers and sweetbreads and sell them to the butcher as they do now with the beef. and. In conclusion. let the clty have a meat and market inspection, but by all means let it be part of the city, not an adjunct of the combine; not one to please Front street, the dairy man or the butcher. but one wnicn win saieguara me ibmi eaters of the city, and lastly, it we must have the present ordinance, perhaps we could have the dead animals that come from the rancher hauled to the place of in spection by a machine without a horse, and we might find an ex-butcher with a gold mine to keep the animals Iced on the way. E. H. DEERT. 402 Jefferson. FEED YOUNG GIRLS .Must Have Right Food "While Growing. Great care should be taken at the criti cal period when the young girl Is Just merging- Into womanhood that the diet p.hall contain all that is upbuilding, and nothing: harmful. At that ago -the structure la being formed and If formed of a healthy, sturdy character, health and 'happiness vflll fol low; on the other hand unhealthy cells may be built in and a sick condition slowly supervene which. If not checked, may open Into a chronic disease and cause life-long suffering. A young lady says: "Coffee began to have such an effect on my stomach a few years ago. tha.t I was compelled to quit using It. It brought on headaches, pains In my muscles and nervousness. "I tried to use tea In Its stead but found Its effects even worse than those I suffered from coffee. Then for a long time I drank milk alone at my meals, but it never helped me physically, and at last it palled on me. A friend came to the rescue' with the suggestion that I try Postum Coffee. 1 did so. only to find at first, that I didn't fancy lt But I had heard of ea many" persons who had been benefited by Its use that I persevered, and when I had it brewed right found it grateful In flavor andisoothlng and strengthening to my stomach. I can find no words to express my feeling of what I owe to Postum. Food Coffee! "In every respect It has worked a won derful Improvement Che headaches, ner vousness, the pains In my side and back, all the distressing symptoms ylalded to the magic power of Postum. ily brain seems also to share In the betterment of my physical condition; It seems- keener, more sClert and brighter. I am. In short. In better health now than I ever was before, and Tan: sure I owe it to the use of your Postum Food. Cof fee Name given, by Postum Co., Bat tla Creek, Mich. There's a reason. . w. xsrowuo. Kg $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day Grille SEE PORTLAND Is byTally-Ho, Cabriolet, ' Boulevard Wagon, or Landau. PHONE MAIN 222 UNITES CARRIAGE C0MPA.1T 2S people 7113 ana MUnnloaH 51S. Rheumatism Like Neuralgia, is now known to be a nervous disease. ,The kidneys become weak through lack of nerve energy, and fail to filter the uric acid from the blood; this acid attacks and burns the nerves and muscles, and consumes the oil in the joints, producing inflammation, fever, swelling pain. To cure Rheumatism, then, you must restore the kidney nerves .and muscles, and neu tralize the effect of the acid upon the Joints and tissues with Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, a nerve medicine, which has made many cures of this painful disease. Nervine strengthens the kidney nerves and increases the circulation, and relief is assured. "Before I took Dr. Sales" Nervine, I had" been looking for a'buro for Rheumatism for 25 years. The last time I was laid up for several months, could not get out of bod cr set foot on the floor. I tried remedies to rub In, to drink, doctors prescriptions, etc.. but none of them .hi my effect. One day I read about Or. JilS' Nervine and got a iJoitle, AiUtt tha first dose I bad a good night' rest, and after talcing half a., bottla tBa pains disappeared. and I' went out and walked all Ground thewn. In.a.weelc I went to work, and was perfectly cured, but continued to tako the medicine for a time, to .make, sura tho pains would not come JjacK." THOS. LONG. 313 N. Chatham St.. Racine, Wis. Dr. Mltei Nervine. U aldfey yawp druggist, who will guaranteafthat tha first battle will benefit, if It falls, h will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad GONORRHOEA, GLEET, SYPHILIS, HYDROCELE, VARICOCELE, LOSS OF MANHOOD, RHEUMATISM, ECZEMA, ASTHMA and SKIN' DISEASES. Wo want every man afflicted with the above diseases to honestly investigate our special system of treatment. We In vite in particular alL who have treated elsewhere without success, all whose cases have been abandoned by family physicians and so-called "SPECIAL ISTS," all whose troubles have been ag gravated and made worse by the use Of BELTS, FREE SAMPLES, TRIAL TREATMENTS and so called SPECIF ICS. We will explain to you why such treatment has failed to cure you. and will 'demonstrate to your entire satis faction that we can. cure you safely, quickly and permanently. Our counsel will cost nothing, and wo will do by you as we would wish you to do by us If our cases were reversed. Write for our home treatment if you cannot call. THE DR. LlEBiG STAFF Boowi g ami. 1 Wlaoheufcr Bme, 34 4 m'MdoEtteets, P 1