THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1906.
SYNOD OF OREGON
M EtTS AT N EwPORT
Presbyterian Churches of the
State Send Large Num
ber of Delegates.
REPORTS SATISFACTORY
Narrative Presented by Rev. C. AV.
Hays Shows Thnt 1208 Members
Had Been Added to Church
During the Year.
OFFTCERS OF SYNOD.
Moderator Rev. El B. Hayt, of La
Grande. '
Temporary clerk Rev. L. II. Cor
nellson, of Pendleton.
Recording: clerk Rev. E. J. Thomp
son, D. D., of Albany.
Stated clerk Dr. Twwneend.
Permanent clerk Rev. B. M. Sharp.
NEWPORT, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
The Synod of Oregon convened In the
Presbyterian Church at Newport, the
city by the sea, at 7:30 P. M. yesterday
and an unusually large attendance was
present, delegates from all parts of the
state and distinguished visitors from
abroad being among the members. The
retiring moderator, P.ev. W. L. Van
Nuys, of Pendleton, Invited Rev. Alex
ander Henry, D. D., of Philadelphia, to
preach the sermon
Dr. W. F. Holt read the report of the
committee on arrangements and the
synod adjourned till Friday morning.
This morning the moderator announced
the standing committees and the synod
proceeded to business. The narrative
was prasented by Rev. C. W. Hays, of
Portland. It was a very gratifying re
port and showed an IncVease of 120S
members to the churches.
Dr. V. S. Holt and .J. Thorhurn Ross
were elected directors of the San Fran
cisco Theological Seminary. Rev. W. H.
London, D. D., one of the faculty of the
seminary, gave a thrilling address about
the seminary service, its experience with
earthquakes and tire. The synod raised
$4ir as a gift to the seminary.
The permanent committees .' made their
respective reports, which show the con
dition of the churches to be very en
couraging. Dr. Henry gave an able and practical
address on Sunday school work.
This afternoon the committee on home
missions, through its chairman, Rev. E.
H. Hays, presented the most excellent
report that 1073 had been added to the
churches on profession. The synod gave
$41,0CO to this cause alone last year.
There are 126 churches In the synod at
present.
Miss Julian Frnzcr, of San Francisco,
representing the Woman's Home Mis
sion P.oard in New York, and Mrs. J. V.
Milligan. of Portland, representing the
North Pacific Board, addressed the synod
in a very eloquent manner.
The subject of foreign missions occu
pied the attention of the synod for some
time and the address of Robert K.
Speer, of New York, was thrilling in the
facts presented.
A very interesting thing was presented
when the Rev. R. C. Grace gave the
g-eeting of the former Cumberland Pres
byterian Synod and while standing on
the platform joined hands with Rev. E.
B. Hays, the moderator, as the members
of the synod rose and sang . "Blest Be
the Tie That Hinds."
The evening was occupied by Robert
13. Speer in a . matchless address on
missions.
The citizens of Newport are offering
the very best accommodations to make
everyone happy. Professor Charles Stan
ton, A. M., of Pittsburg, Pa., field secre
tary of the General Assembly permanent
committee on temperance, is present and
will address the synod.
Columbia Branch in Session.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) The fourteenth annual meeting of
the Columbia River branch of the Wo
man's Foreign Missionary Society is now
In session at the Wilbur Memorial
Church, of this city. The Columbia River
branch includes Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Montana. The following dele
gates from Portland are in attendance:
Grace Church. R. T. Rankin, Mrs. A.
N. Fisher, Mrs. Wiseman, Mrs. Rich
mond Kelly. Miss Kmily Lyons; Sunny
Fide, Mrs. L. C. Dickey, Mrs. J. P.
Newell: Central Church, Mrs. Abbott;
Taylor-Street Church, Mrs. W. H. Behar
rell Mrs. S. J. Stewart.
BROTH Ell BURGLARS PAROLED
Oldest Boy Told Truth About Age
and Younger Stays With Him.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.) Gov
ernor Chamberlain today granted a con
ditional commutation of sentence In favor
of Oscar and Charles Newton, two boys
who robbed the residence of William
Hilleary at Turner last Summer. One of
the boys is under 16 years old and the
other about 18. The boys could have re
ceived a commitment to the reform school
by swearing that they are under the age
of li). but the older would not do this be
cause it was not true, and the younger
would not take any action that would
result in separation from his " brother.
They pleaded guilty, so Judge Bennett
had nothing to do but sentence them to
the penitentiary, as the law requires.
In his commutation Governor Chamber
lain provides that the boys must be sub
ject to the control of the Boys' and Girls'
Aid Society and that if they violate any
law they may be returned to the prison.
ROCK SLIDE WILL FILL CL'T
Pour House Will Be Destroyed With
Railroad Work at Cuidesac.
CULDE3AC. Idaho, Oct. 12. (Special.)
Four homes will be wiped away and $20,
Ooo worth of railroad excavation brought
to naught by a rock slide which ie ex
pected any moment. The Northern Pa
cific Railway is making a deep cut at
this point, and after two months' work
a ' large crevasse has appeared on the
upper side of the mountains. . Thousands
of ton of earth are slowly sliding and
closing the 30-foot gap made for the rail
road. Four families ha-ve been forced to
move and the steam shovel taken out of
the grade. Contractor A. C. Goerlg. who
has the work In charge. Is In Seattle.
Strathfillan Goes to Taeomo.
TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 12. (Special.)
The steamship Strathfillan, -which is
under charter to Kerr. Gilford & Co.
to carry wheat to Europe, will come
to Tacoma to load. The charterers
had the option of Tacoma or Portland,
and It was generally understood that
she would get her cargo at the latter
port, but because of the strike -there
the tramp will load In Tacoma.
The Portland -wheat handlers have
tried their hardest to get the men em
ployed on Tacoma's dorks t,o strike.
A representative of the Portland union
was in tills city for several days, urg
ing men here to quit, if higher wages
were not immediately given, but his
efforts were futile.
Chelan Power Company Organized.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Oct. 12. (SJecial.)
The Lake Chelan Water Power Com
pany, organized under Arizona laws, with
3,000,000 capital, filed articles here today.
Its objects are to engage in general trans
portation, irrigation and mercantile busi
ness. The incorporators and officers are:
James McMillan, of Minneapolis, presi
dent; Junius Bebee, of Wakefield, Mass..
vice-president; Albert F. Helliwell, of
Minneapolis, secretary-treasurer; Carrie
E. McMillan and Charles F. Llnsmayer,
of Minneapolis.
The chief place of business is Phoenix.
Arizona, but branch offices are provided
for at Cheland, Wash.; Boston, Minne
apolis and New York.
Sam's Are Convicted of Assault.
PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
Charles Sams, of Weston, was today con
victed of assault and battery, committed
some time ago on the person of an aged
neighbor, B. F. Walden. His two sons.
Clarence and Willie, who were jointly
charged with their father, changed their
plea to guilty at the beginning of the
trial, and the defense tried to show that
Sams had nothing to do with the assault.
They will all three be sentenced Mon
day. ROLLER IK FROM GDTGH
CHAMPIOX UNABLE TO THROW
SEATTLE DOCTOR.
Victor Will Rest on His Laurels and
Quit Mat After First Pro
fessional Match.
SEATTLE, Oct. 12. (Special.) Frank
Gotch, champion wrestler of America,
tailed to throw Dr. Roller, physical di
rector of the Seattle Athletic Club, with
in an hour's time, and Roller was given
the match. By the terms of the match,
Gotch had to get two falls within the
hour and Roller would have won had he
secured a fall.
Gotch had either a crotc,h or a half
Nelson hold on Roller during the last ten
minutes of the match. Roller breaking It
momentarily only to fall into another
hold. Twice Roller wriggled out of a
fall by the narrowest kind of a margin,
but he finished strong enough to have
stood oft Gotch for alnaost as much
longer.
Roller probably would have been unable
to get a fall out of Gotch. but his de
fensive work was almost perfect. During
the earlier parts of the match Gotch
loafed, but as Roller succeeded in stand
ing him off Gotch began a desperate fight
to throw Roller. Only the remarkable
spe.ed of the physical director saved him
during the fierce work of the last ten
minutes.
A crowd that packed the theater
cheered Roller throughout the match and
finally compelled him to make a speech
at the end of the bout.
"Ever since I was a small boy I have
had an ambition to meet the champion
wrestler of the world," said Roller. "To
night I have done so, and I think I have
done so creditably. Hereafter I am
through,, and you will find me in the
Arcade building, practicing medicine." (
Roller Is a surgeon, but he has been an
athletic trainer and director since he left
school. The purse he won tonight will be
used In establishing himself in his profes
sion. .
KEEPS BRAXDY IX HIS BARN
Jens Boe's Wife Says He Drinks Too
Much and Wants a Divorce.
OREGON CITY", Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
Suit for divorce, a one-third Interest in
property valued at J000O, and Judgment
for $3000 alimony was today filed by Jo
hanna Boe against Jens A. Boe, a prom
inent Clackamas County farmer residing
near Needy. The defendant is charged
with cruel and profane treatment of
plalntirf and her children, keeping brandy
in his barn, of which it is alleged he fre
quently drinks to excess, and refusing to
provide medical attendance for his fam
ily while they were ill of typhoid fever.
Plaintiff asks for the custody of four
minor children. They were married at
Marquam, this county, in June, 1SS9.
Alleging that his wife is more fond of
the company of other men, to the neglect
of himself and child, William M. Free
man today tiled suit for divorce from Liz
zie C. Freenian, whom he married at
Portland in August, lSlHi. He also asks
for the custody of an only child.
Aberdeen Gamblers Go Free.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 12. (Special.)
The verdict of a jury in the Superior
Court at Montesano. which found Burke
and Jacobson, of the combination saloon
of this city, not guilty of the charge of
gambling, has caused great surprise, in
asmuch as the city had made a very
plain case. The saloon was raided and
gambling outfits taken, atid the gamblers
arrested pleaded guilty in the lower court.
Burke and Jacohson, the proprietors,
pleaded not guilty and were held for
trial.
White Crew for California Cannery.
ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 12. (3peclal.) A
white crew of 25 men left on the steamer
Roanoke today to work in the Port Ken
yon cannery, which the Chinese crew was
forced to leave a short time ago. -
SEE RED LIGHT DISTRICT
Women Delegates to National Purity
Federation Exhort Inmates.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12. The annual con
vention of the National Purity Federa
tion, which has been holding' a three
days' session at Abraham Lincoln Cen
ter, a social settlement here, closed last
nrght. At the close of the final meeting
of the conference, 25 workers, the ma
jority of them women, took a car for
the "red light" district, secured the as
sistance of two detectives and spent
two hours Wandering from resort to
resort, interviewing and exhorting the
Inmates, inspecting every nook and cor
ner of the establishments and leaving
no stone unturned in the direction of
sightseeing.
Among the "evils" condemned in the
various resolutions passed during yes
terday's session were: '
"Ultra decollete," "exclusion of mar
ried women from holding salaried posi
tions in public offices." "seating in Con
gress of any man who practices or sub
scribes to polygamy," "denial of politi
cal citizenship to women." "any form
of state, local or police regulation of
vice which may in any way be regarded
as permits." .
B. ,S. Steadwell. of Lacrosse, Wis.,
was elected president.
1.AST LOW RATES EAST. .
The Chicago & Northwestern Railway
wrH sell round trip tickets to Chicago for
$71.50 on October 12th and 13th. Tickets
Aiiod for return until November 30th
Choice of routes. Stop-overs allowed
Last low rate this year. Call on or ad
dress R. V. Holder, general agent, 153
Third street, Portland. Or.
VOTE TO DISSOLVE
Chautauqua Stockholders Con
vene at Oregon City.
PLAN NEW ASSOCIATION
Question of Transportation Figures
Largely in the Question Whether
an Assembly Is Held at
Gladstone Xext Year.
OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
By unanimous vote of the stockholders
the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Asso
ciation was dissolved this afternoon at a
meeting held at the Courthouse. The same
unanimity of feeling was expressed in the
adoption of a- resolution declaring for
forming another corporation to carry out
EARLY PIONEER OF
The Ite William R. Barrett.
; I r - j s i
V M f
in-law. His wife and the following children survive: Hon. W. N. Barrett,
an attorney of Hillsboro; Mrs. Alice Dooley, of Banks; Mrs. Amanda Pur
din, of Hillsboro; Mrs. Anna Parrish, of Wilbur, Wash.; Miss Deborah Bar
rett, at homo, and Charles Barrett, of Greenville. Mf. Barrett had a wide
circle of friends in Washington Coun ty, and was a member of the Oregon
Pioneer Association. He was much interested in pioneer work, and until
the last kept as relics all of his carpenter tools that he brought to Oregon
with him when he crossed the Isthmus..
the alms and objects for which the orig
inal corporation was formed. The work of
forming another Chautauqua association
was delegated to the newly elected board
of directors, which, with the exception of
A. F. Parker, who was elected to succeed
the late E. B. Charman, is the same as
formerly.
It was agreed and expressly stipulated
that the new corporation is to assume the
indebtedness of the old association, ag
gregating $2250. There were represented
at today's annual meeting of the stock
holders 303 shares of stock.
In the absence of President WC. Haw
ley, C. H. Dye, vice-president of the as
sociation, presided. Secretary Harvey K.
Cross made a statement detailing the fin
ancial condition of the organization and
explaining the existence of a deficit and
how the same accumulated. Following
this statement, the resolution directing
the dissolution of the old corporation was
unanimously adopted, as was another res
olution directing the board of directors
of the old association to proceed with the
organization of a new corporation to carry
on the Chautauqua work and solicit sub
scriptions to its stock, such new corpora
tion to acquire the assets of the Wil
lamette Valley" Chautauqua Association
and to assume its obligations.
This being the first annual meeting of
the stockholders that had been held for
two years, it was decided to hold an
election of officers, in order that the dls-.
solution of the old association and the
Initiation of a new corporation might be
regularly proceeded with. This - election
resulted in the re-election of the old of
ficers and directors, with the exception
of Director A. F. Parker, who succeeds
the late B. E. Charman, as follows: Presi
dent, W. C. Hawley; vice-president, C. H.
Dye; secretary. Harvey E. Cross; treas
urer, E. G. Caufleld; directors, W. A.
Huntley, George A. Harding, C. B.
Moores. State Treasurer-elect George A.
Steel, Captain J. A. Apperson and A. F.
Parker.
There Is every assurance that another
corporation will be formed, seven mem
bers of the newly-elected board of direc
tors, viz., Messrs. Steel, Moores, Dye,
Harding, Huntley, Cross and Apperson,
pledging themselves each to take $100 of
stock in the new corporation. The board
of directors will Immediately take up the
work of soliciting stock fbr the new as
sociation in order that the details for
holding an assembly next Summer may
receive early attention. The assets of the
old corporation consist of an unincum
bered lease to 75 acres, . which does not
terminate for 40 years, and buildings 'of
the estimated value of $5000. It is pro
posed to incorporate the new corporation
with a capital stock of $5000, consisting
of shares of $25 each.
The directors will not begin soliciting
subscriptions to the new corporation until
they, have been assured of improved
transportation service in enabling visitors
to reach the Chautauqua grounds. This
matter has been, presented to President
H. W. Goode of Portland, who has assured
the Chautauqua promoters that their pe
tition will be considered and acted upon,
probably favorably, some time during the
present month.
SHASTA IS BREAKING IT.
AVrecked Steam Schooner Pounds to
Pieces on California Rocks.
CONCEPCION. Cal., Oct. 12. The steam
schooner Shasta, wrecked on the rocks
near Paint Concepcioh a week ago, has
broken amidships. The cabin, with the
smokestack, slid oft 4nto the water and
drifted away, and one o the oil tanks
fell shortly afterward. Both parts of the
hull are still on the rocks, pounding to
pieces in a heavy sea that has been run
ning since Thursday morning.
NERVED TO SUICIDE BY WHISKY
German Farmer Left Letter Provid-
' Ing for Disposition of Property.
OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
Nerving himself for the deed by drink
ing a large glass of whisky, Edward
Schmidt, a German farmer residing in
the south end of the county, deliberately
shot himself through the head with a 30
caliber revolver some time Wednesday
night. Such was the finding of the Cor
oner's jury at an inquest conducted last
night.
Schmidt became despondent after the
death of his wife several months ago.
Late Wednesday evening, after the fam
ily had retired, Schmidt composed a fare-
well letter. In which he. indicated where
his body would be found, told where he
had left his will- and made disposition
of hte personal property. He then went
to an outbuilding about 200 feet from- the
house, where he ended his life. He was
one of the prominent farmers of Clacka
mas County, and was aged 66 years. He
leaves seven children.
SHOOTS ESCAPING PRISONER
Assistant Marshal Outfooted by
Drunken Man at Silverton.
SIEVERTON. Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
While attempting to escape from Assist
ant Marshal McMillan, Jack Yates, who
resides near Salem, was shot In the foot.
The shooting took place while the street
was filled by children coming home from
school and the officer is receiving severe
censure. '
. Y'ates arrived at noon with a. joyous
jag and paraded up town In order that
everybody . could observe it. He needed
so much room that the assistant marshal
escorted him to Jail. While another pris
oner was being put in later Yates made
a break for liberty. MacMullan fired four
shots at the mining man, the last one
bringing him down.
Contest for Islet in Columbia.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Oct. 12. (Special.)
The State Board of Land Commissioners
today heard arguments of counsel and
the evidence presented on behalf of John
WASHINGTON COUNTY
HILLSBORO, Or., Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) William Roper Barrett died
at his home in this city Wednes
day, after an illness of three
weeks. He was born In Hamilton
County, Olrlo. April 27, 1831. In
1854 he crossed the Isthmus of Pan
ama and came to Oregon on a sail
ing vessel, his wife, then a young
woman, coming on the same boat
to Oregon, although neither knew
of that fact until afterward. Mr.
Barrett settled near Greenville,
where he met Miss Eliza J. Purdln,
a daughter of an Oregon pioneer
family. They were married April
11, 1855, . and have resided almost
continuously In Washington Coun
ty ever since.
Mr. Barrett was a carpenter by
trade and built many of the pio
neer homes in his section. He was
enlisted in the Indian War and
went . out with Company D. First
Regiment Oregon Volunteers, un
der the command of the late Colo-.
nel T. R. Cornelius, joining his
company at this city October 14,
1855. He settled on a part of the
donation land claim of his father-
T. M. Harrington and N. Troyer, both
of whom are seeking' to purchase an Is
land in the Colilmbia River oft Tongue
Point, and both of whom claim prefer
ence right to purchase, on the contention
that the island is an accretion to land
that each now owns.
The board has agreed and counsel has
stipulated that, at trie season of low tide
next Spring, engineers shall make a spe
cial survey of the property, when a de
cision between the claimants will be made
bv the board.
Bold Hold-Vp at Garfield.
GARFIELD. Wash.. Oct. 12. (Special.)
At 7 o'clock last night Louis Bolan. a
f young man, passing through the city on
I his way to Wallace, Idaho, was held up
at the muzzle of a gun and relieved of
his cash, right In the business part of the
city and on the sidewalk opposite R. C.
Bellus' store.
The robber, who was not masked, after
relieving his victim of his money, ordered
him not to move for ten minutes, and if
he did his brains would be blown out.
Bolan counted the minutes,' and then
hunted up the police, who were but a
short distance away when the robbery
occurred.
LOVE OF CATTLE RUSTLER PUTS
HIM BEHIND BARS. .
Albert Alkire Had Escaped From the
Lewlstown Jail After As
saulting the' Jailer.
LEWISTON. Mont., Oct. 12. Albert Al
kire, alias Charles Brown, alleged rustler,
who escaped from the county Jail here
September 25 with the Roscoe brothers,
after assaulting the Jailer, Deputy Sheriff
Sllverthorne, was brought back last
night by Deputy Sheriff Johnson, of Lom
bard. Alkire was captured in 1'ark Coun
ty by Under Sheriff Martifl and a posse,
who learned that Alkire had met a wo
man with whom he was in love and that
they were headed fcr Park County. The
woman for whom he risked capture was
with him at the time.
Superintendent Used Language.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 12.
(Special.) The Prosecuting Attorney has
been advised from Portland that Super
intendent Edwards of the Umatilla In
dian Reservation, who is charged with
using language tending to provoke as
sault and whose hearing is set for to
morrow, will plead guilty. The United
States Attorney instructs the prosecutor
to send In his bill of costs. Edwards will
be fined $100 in the Justice Court tomor
row. Cruiser California to Be Repaired.
SANTA BARBARA. Cal., Oct. 12. The
cruiser California sailed for Ban Fran
cisco this afternoon to undergo repairs
made necessary by the accident to her
port engine during the trial trip Thurs
day. Members of the trial board have
been ordered to return to their regular
stations, to reconvene at the call of the
president of the board. The endurance
run of the new cruiser probably will be
held in San Francisco Bay when the ship
has been repaired.
Crook County Horses for Alberta.
PENDLETON. Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
Thirteen carloads of range horses were
shipped from this city to Alberta today.
They are owned by M. R. Cowell, and
Were taken from the range in Crook
County. The shipment was consigned to
Shelby Junction, Mont., but the hrjjfses
are designed for the Alberta market.
A Quick and Safe Remedy for Bowel Com
plaints. -
Twenty years ago Mr. George W. Brook
discovered that Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was a
quick and safe cure for bowel complaints.
"During all of these years." he says. "I
have used it and recommended It many
times, and the results have never yet
disappointed me." Mr. Brock Is publish
er of the Aberdeen. Md., Enterprise. For
sale by all druggists.
PRIZES FOR FRUITS
A. J. Mason, of hood River,
Makes Best Showing.
VARIETY IS VERY LARGE
Pleasant Weather Brings a Great
Throng to the Fair and the
Building Is Crowded All
the Afternoon.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) Bright sunshine and a' blue sky
made today pleasant for fair visitors,
and about 2000 of them took advan
tage of It and attended the exhibit.
The crush in the building during the
afternoon was so great that it was
almost Impossible to move around.
The display was increased today by
about 200 boxes of fruit and altogether
the exhibit now consists of SoO boxes.
The fair has attracted more atten
tion, from growers this year in other
parts Of Oregon and several displays
were made by exhibitors from a dis
tance. R. Scott, of Milwaukle, had
five plates of fine Clargeau pears en
tered and R. A. N. Reyners exhibited
two plates each of Newtowns and
Spitzenbergs, which Hood River grow
ers say would ordinarily be hard to
beat. Dr. Macrum and C. A. McCar
ger, of Portland, also displayed some
very choice fruit from their ranch at
Mosier. Other places also have small
displays, which leads the officers of
the fair association to think that It
may take on wtdeY significance in the
future.
The baby show which was scheduled
for yesterday did not come oft uptil
today, when about 20 hopefuls were
entered. The first prize for infants un
der 2 years was won by Justine Sosey,
Cora Miller second. Jefferson Pyle
captured the first prize for youngsters
under 1 year, with Myron DeBussey
a close second, on equal division of the
prizes and sexes, as one of the face
tious Judges remarked.
The Judges after working to a late
hour last night and all day today final
ly announced the prizes. A. J. Mason
received the greatest number of
awards.
Excursions have been run on . the
Mount Hood Railroad today and livery
men have been kept busy taking vis
itors cut into the valley to see the
orchards in which such fruit as they
say they never saw before was grown.
This evening an entertainment Is be
ing given for fair visitors at the opera
house.
Following are the prizes awarded:
Best packed five boxes apples (different varie
tlejO, commercial pack, Newtowns and Spitz
enbergs must bp two of the varieties Flrnt
prize, cup, A. I. Mason; second prize, W. M.
Hill. cup.
Sweepatakes, best plate of apples J. L.
Carter.
Best box of apples of the following varie
ties, commercial pack, 128 or larper: Spitz
enbergs, Sears & Porter, cup; Yellow New
towns, A. I. Mason, cup; Jonathan, H. Avery,
medal: Northern Spy, E. H. Pherard. medal;
Arkansas Black, O. L. Vanderbilt, medal; Ort
ley. Peter Mohr, medal; Red Cheek, I. E.
Clark, medal; Hyde'B King, Sear & Porter,
medal; Rhode Xaland Greening-, J. L. Carter,
pedal; Roxbury Russet, O. L. Vanderbilt.
special; King. M. M. Hill, special ; Seek No
Farther, B. IV Tucker, special; Ben Davis,
Georse Carroll, Mosier special; Snow, J. B.
BInna, special; Cane, Campbell Bros., spe
cial : York Imperial, Mordlea. Jones, special;
Arkansas Beauty, " W. S. Sargent, special ;
Swaar, East Bood River Fruit Company. Mo
sier special; Wlnesap, Mrs. A. Forsbury,
medal; Baldwin, J. R. Caatner, medal; Dell
clous, A? I. Mason, medal; Winter Bab Ba
nana. O. L. Vanderbilt, medal; Wagcner, J.
L. Carter, medal.
The box of Winter Banana apples on
which O. L. Vanderbilt took first prize
was bought by the Portland Commercial
Club, and will be sent to President Roose
velt, The Winter Banana is consider!
a very rare variety, and the fruit is so
large that the box to be sent to the Pres
ident contains but 45 apples.
TO Ct'RE A COLD IN OXE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinina Tablets.
Druggists refund money If It falls to cure.
E. W. GROVE'S slKnature Is on each box. 25c
"MyrM
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DISEASED KIDNEYS
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Do Nol
Knowv It Until It Has Developed Into Bladder Trouble, Rheuma
tism, Diabetes, cr Bright's Disease, Which Will Prove Fatal II
Not Attended to Promptly.
WARNER'S SAFE CURE
IS A SURE CURB FOR ALL FORMS OF KIDNEY. LIVER, BLADDER AND
BLOOD DISEASES. IT HAS CURED THOUSANDS. IT WILL CURE YOU.
A TRIAL BOTTLE ABSOLUTELY FREE TO EVERY READER OF THE
OREGONIAN.
A:
0 v,iv
MR.' W. R. WHEELER.
i -A
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE
Wrhen the kidneys are diseased the uric acid is not carried off, and this
causes Gout. Lumbago, Rheumatism of the Joints, Rheumatism of the Muscles,
Rheumatism of the Heart, Rheumatism everywhere.
In Brlght's Disease the bowels are often constipated and the liver torpid
Warner's Safe Pills quickly relieve tnls condition, and no ill after effect ii
experienced.
WARNER'S SAFE CURE is put up in two sizes and Is sold by all druggists,
or direct, at 50 CENTS AND 11.00 A BOTTLE. Refuse substitutes containing
harmful drugs which injure the system.
TDIAI Rf"YT"TI FCDITF To convince every sufferer from diseases of th
1 rvIVl-iT5V- 1 I LLTRLL kidneys, liver, bladder and blood that WAR
NER'S SAFE CURE will cure them, a trial bottle win be sent, ABSOLUTELY;
FREE, postpaid, to any one who will write WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO., Roch.
ester, N. .. and mention having seen this liberal offer in The Oregonian
The genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed. Our doctors will also send
medical booklet containing descriptions of symptoms and treatment of eaci
disease and many convincing testimonials free to every one.
, -
Positive
A soda cracker should be the most nutri
tious and wholesome of all foods made
from wheat
Comparative
But ordinary soda crackers absorb moist
ure, collect dust and become stale and
soggy long before they reach your table.
There is however, one
Superlative
soda cracker at once so pure, so clean, so
crisp and nourishing that it stands alone
in its supreme excellence the name is
Uneeda Biscuit
0 In a
NATIONAL
flirnimimmmiwiigranfmuimmmniifnBi
ml
mm
There are two classes of remedies: those of known qual
ity and which are permanently beneficial in effect, acting
.gently, in harmony with nature, when nature needs assist
ance ; and another class, composed of preparations of
unknown, uncertain and inferior character, acting tempo
rarily, but injuriously, as a result of forcing the natural
functions unnecessarily. One of the most exceptional of
the remedies of known quality andexcellence is the ever
pleasant Syrup of Fiss, manufactured bv the California
Fig Syrup Co., which represents the active principles of
plants, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasant syrup,
in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to con
tribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor. It is the remedy
of all remedies to sweeten and refresh and cleanse the system
gently and naturally, and to assist one in overcoming consti
pation afld the many ills resulting therefrom. Its active princi
ples and quality are known to physicians generally, and the
'i remedy has therefore met with
tne Iavor ot many millions of well
of their own personal knowledge
jjry kwuinwu uiwjvvAwvutui laAauvc
6 it will cure all manner of ills, but
ij represents, a laxative remedy of known quality and excellence,
1 containing nothing of an objectionable or injurious character.
t- There are two classes of purchasers : those who are informed
as to the quality of what they buy and the reasonsfor the excellence
of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack courage to go
elsewhere when a dealer offers an imitation of any well known
article; but, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know,
and who allow themselves to be imposed upon. They cannot expect
its beneficial effects if they do not eet the eenuine remprlv.
To the credit of the druggists of
nearly all of them value their
integrity and the good will of their
imitations of the
Genuine Syrup of Figs
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., and in order
to buy the genuine article and to get its beneficial effects,
one has only to note, when purchasing, the full name of
the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printedon the
front of every package. Price, 50c per bottle. One size only, i
MlBfflgHnBBI
Mr. W. E. Wheeler, Menasha,
Wisconsin, Past Commander, G.
A. R., and Sergeant in the Civij
War, who suffered intensely from
kidney trouble for over forty
years, wrote on May 10, 1906:
"Ever since the war I have suffered
intensely with kidney and bladder
trouble in its worst form, and des
paired of ever finding permanent re
lief. My back troubled me most of
the time and It was impossible to bend
over -without suffering acutely. Some
years ago Safe Cure was recommended
to me and I took a couple of bottles,
and then discontinued using it, as 1
obtained some relief. About six months
ago I caught cold and my old trouble
returned, but many times worse, so I
began using Safe Cure again, using
nine bottles in all. I firmly believa
I have rid my system of any trace ol
kidney and bladder trouble, and cer
tainly feel grateful to Warner's Sara
Cure. W. E. Wheeler, Menasha, Wis
consin. Past Commander of the G. A.
R., also Sergeant in the Civil War."
- -"i- copra
dust tight.
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moisture proof package.
BISCUIT COMPANY
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1
their approval, as well as with
informed persons who know
and from actus I experience
ICUJCUy. DY C UU I1UI LlallH lHal
recommend it for what it reallv
the United States be it said
reputation for professional
customers too highly to offer
Mr
hi