THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1907.
11
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'11 Jrf charge yu a
til I tSSU Ifl she now has in
if ill 7
ftl ill fi I lyrTvvr
'N honest, tried and true remedy, of unquestionable curative value, .
made from Native Roots and Herbs. It contains no narcotics or
harmful drugs, and complies with all conditions of the Pure Food and Drugs Law.
Its annual sales are greater than that of any other medicine exclusively for women..
During its record of more than thirty years, its long list of actual cures of those serious ills peculiar
to women, entitles Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to the respect and confidence of every
r minded person and every thinking woman.
Merit alone can produce such. results.. Good advertising serves to call attention for a time, but merit
alone can stand the test .of time. '
All sick women should note these facts, and placing all possible prejudices aside, should realize the truthful
ness of these statements, and when assailed with any of the numerous illnesses peculiar to their sex, should at
least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
Mrs. Pinkham Will Give You Helpful Advice Free
anything: about your Illness you do not understand, write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice has helped thousands of women. For all tbls she will not
cent; besides, she will keep your letter strictly confidential, as indicated by tlie fact that every priyale letter received by her during the last twenty years, and more,
the Company's laboratory under lock and key and no testimonial has ever been published without special written permission. Write her to-day ; don't wait.
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TUT
CHICKEN
John Ardos Misses, but Hits
Neighbor's House.
'NOVEL DEFENSE IN COURT
Attorney Causes Merriment hy Vrg
ing Client to Plead Guilty Jap
anese Rcstanrantkeeper Fined
for Attacking Wrong Person.
In an effort to persuade- John Ardos to
enter a pica of guilty to a charge of fir
ing off a shotgun within the city limits,
counsel for the defense created general
laufrhter iit the" Municipal Court .yester
day morning by advancing: to the accused,
who was sealed on the stand, and holding:
a whiskered conversation.
"Plead guilty," persisted the lawyer
Jn a whisper.
"What?"' asked Ardos, loudly.
"I say, plead puilty, and you'll get off
easier," said the persistent one.
"I won't Io it; I'm not guilty shouted
Ardos. and he stuck to his plea.
Ardos was arrested .at the instance of
G. Destafano, another member of the.
Ordrrrd to the Trout" in Battle
1 Arrnjr.
Unllan colony, who swears that a shot
fired by Ardos struck the Destafano
home in Marquam Gulch.- and - that it
iniffht have resulted in a fatality had any
person been In its path. Ardos said he
was shooting at a rooster. Carl Franz,
youth, swore he saw Ardos fire the
shot.
The case was continued until- today for
further evidence.
"When the f Iftht broke out. I was called
Iake you
GUILTY ?
Ardos' Ijwrer Vre Client to
Plead tinllty.
to the front from the kitchen. said M.
Hiranaga, a Japanese, one of four de
fendants in an assault and battery case
that grew out of a disturbance in a
restaurant at 2?S First street.
The caH was called before Judge Cam
eron yesterday morning and Hiranago
was the only one fined. He was assessed
$S.
There was a big ado over, a very small
matter, according to evidence adduced.
Iven Noble, a young man with too much
liquor on board, was offended because the
Japanese asked him to pay for something
another man ate, who sat at the table
with Noole. and who left without paying.
Noble thought the Japanese were .trying
to rob him. and began to curse. He
made an effort to escape before the mat
ter had be.en adjusted, and was caught
X ;f J Av-.ir I
Shoots at Rooster, But Hits Neigh
bor's House.
and held until the arrival of an offfcer.
Noble then caused warrants to be issued
for the arrest of the Japanese.
When Hiranago was fined he could not
understand why. He askfid Bailiff Mc
Donald about it. "That man, he toreak up
window to cost $30. and some glasses to
cost some more, but why he not fined?"
said the Japanese.
TAXPAYERS DEMAND FACTS
St. Johns Property-Owners Ask Re
ports From Officials.
At the meeting of the St. Johns Coun
cil last night, O. R. Downs presented a
petition signed by 32 property owners
requesting; that an itemized financial
report bp made and published as pro
vided for by the city charter. It was
announced that owing- to. the unorgan
ized condition of the city government,
the matter of reports had been neglect
ed, and no report of any description
had been made. The charter provides
that a semi-annual report shall be
made, so Mr. Downs said, and published
for the benetit of the public. The pe
tition was received and the recorder in
structed to prepare such report as
called for in the petition.
Councilman Hewitt was present and
charged that the recorder had failed to
do his duty regarding reports of finance.
Recorder Thorndyke replied that owing
to the condition of affairs it had not
been possible to make a full report,
but his records would show vouchers
and . receipts that his . office had been
honestly administered.
The trouble between Contractors
Toungferdorf & Son. for the city hall,
came up on a communication from the
Cement Produce Company, but on the
recommendation ' of the . City Attorney
the Council declined to heed the communication.
USED, BUT N0T ABUSED
The piano opportunity of. a lifetime
awaits shrewd buyers at Eilers Piano
House. Klegant slightly used; Kimballs,
Stelnways, Knabes. Behnings, Ludwigs
in fact every well-known make is rep
resented in our exchange department.
Baby grands, concert grands, costly up
rights all go at tremendous reductions,
and at the very easiest terms. If you
really want a cood instrument only used
a short time and at a terrific reduction
here is your opportunity. "The House of
Highest Quality," S53 Washington street.
JUST RECEIVED.
Another sample line of ladies' tailor
made suits, wjiich will be sold at one
third less than their regular values. See
window display.
. LE PAIAIS ROYAL.
375 Washington street.
Third Ticket Nominated in St. Johns.
A mass meeting of eight voters -was
held In St. Johns last night when the
following ticket, the third in the field,
was nominated: Mayor, O. R. Powns:
recorder, K. M. Ksson; treasurer, George
M. Hall; councilmen at large, B. "G.
Husbee. E. W. Weeks. C. Jj. Anderson;
First Ward. S. U Dobie and J. H.
Black: Second Ward, E. C. Hurlburt, J.
S. Downey.
SCHEDULE FOR BOISE TRIP
BUSINESS MEN'S COMMITTEE
COMPLETES ITS ITINERARY..
Tickets for Excursion Will Cost $63,
Covering All Expenses List
Opened This Morning.
The committee on itinerary for the Port
land Business Men's Excursion through
Eastern Oregon to Boise. Idaho, met yes
terday in the office of General Passenger
Agent McMurray, of the Harriman lines.
It was decided that the excursion train
shall leave Portland Monday, May 6. at
8:30 A. M. and return to Portland Monday,
May 13, at 6:30 A. M.
The committee is composed of represen
tatives from the chamber of Commerce,
Portland Commercial Club and the Board
of Trade. The rate for the round trip,
including Pullman, all meals on the diner,
and a contribution to the entertainment
fund, will be $63. The minimum number
required to make the trip will be 75 full
paid tickets. As this trip is interstate
there will be no free list .of any kind.
No passes will be issued- and every one
aboard except the traincrew must be sup-.t
plied in advance with the. regular coupon'
tickets.
The train will consist of babbae-car,
day coach, diner and three standard Pull
man sleepers. A list will be opened this
morning at the office of Manager
Richardson of the Commercial Club and
a deposit of $25 will he necessary to
secure a reservation. "When the entire
party is signed up a drawing will be
held for upper and lower berths.
The following itinerary has been defin
itely decided upon and it is the desire of
the committee that it be strictly ad
hered to: -
' Monday, May 6 Leave Portland. 8:30 A. M. ;
arrive Fairview, 9 A. M.; leave Falrview, 9:15
A. M.; arrive Troutdale, 9:20 A. M.; leave
Troutdale, 9:50. A. M. : - arrive Bridal Veil,
10:15 A. M. ; leave Bridal Veil, 10:45 A. M.;
arrive Cascade Iocks, 11:30 A. M.; leave Cas
cade Jjocks. 11:50 A. M.; arrive Hood River,
12:30 P. M. : leave Hood River, 3:30 P. M.; ar
rive The Dalles. -4:15 P. M.
Tuesday, May 7 Leave The Dalles. 1 A. M.;
arrive Shantko. 5 A. M.; leave Shaniko, 9 A.
M.; arrive Grass Valley. 10:35 A. M.; leave
Grass Valley, 10:45 A. M. ; arrive Moro, 11:15
A. M. ; leave Moro, 12 N.; arrive Wasco, 32:45
P. M.: leave Wasco, 2:30-P. M. ; arrive Rufus,
3:50 P. M.: leave Ttufus. 4:20 P. M. ; arrive
Arlington, 5:20 P. M. ; leave Arlington, 9 P.
M. : arrive Condon, 12 P. M.
Wednesday, May 8 Leave Condon. 9:13 A.
M. ; arrive Arlington, 42:30 P. M. ; leave Ar
lington. 12:40 P. M.; arrive Hwppner Junction,
1 P. M. : Irave Heppner Junction, 1:10 P. M.;
arrive- lone, a P. M. ; leave lone, 4 P. M. ; ar
rive Islington, 4:30 P. M.; leave Lexington,
5 P. M.; arrive Heppner, 5:25 P. ; M.; leave
Hcppnor. 31::JO P. M.
Thursday May Arrive Pendleton, . 0:30
A. M. ; leave Pendleton, 10:30 A. M. ; arrive
La Grande. 2:15 P. M.; leave La Grande, 2:20
P. M. ; arrive Hot Lake, 2:30 P. M.; leave
Hot Ijake. ft-'-O P. M. ; arrive La Grande, 6:40
P. M.: leave La Grande, 11:30 P. M.
Friday, May lO Arrive Baker City, 1 :30
A. M.; leave Baker City, '9 A. M.; arrive
Sumpter, 10:"0 A. M.: "leave Sumpter, 1:30
P. M.; arrive Baker City. 3 P. M.
Saturday, May 11 Leave Baker City! 1 A.
M.; arrive Huntington, 3 A. M.; leave Hunt
ington, 2:15 A. M. ; arrive Welser, 2:30 A. M.;
leave Weiser, 9:15 A. M.; arrive Payette, 9:35
A. M. ; leave Payette, 11 A. M. ; arrive Ontario,
11:15 A. M. ; leave Ontario, 12:30 P. M.; ar
rive Caldwell, 1:30 P. M. ; leav "Caldwell, 3
P. M. ; arrive Nam pa, 3:15 P. M. ; leave Xara
pa. 5:15 P. M; arrive Boiee City. 6 P. M.
Sunday, May 12 Leave Boise City, 4 P. M.
Monday, May 13 Arrive Portland, 8:30
A. M.
MIND'S POWER OVER BODY
Dr. Morrison Believes It Is : Strong,
but Limited.
. Rev. A. A. Morrison, D.D., rector o
Trinity Episcopal Church, spoke on
"Sugrgestive Therapeutics" at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church last night, " the
lecture being under the auspices of the
South Portland Library Association. Dr.
Morrison told those present how to
ward off many forms of disease with
out the use of medicine, and said that
the doctor who uses drugs sparingly
Is the. doctor who accomplishes the
most good. : Few ' people, he said, rea
lize that by their mental condition they
make many of their associates unhap
py and even put them in actual pain.
On the other hand, those who are of a
cheerful disposition do not know how
many others are made better by their
influence. He said in part:
"In certain Roman Catholic Churches
and also in the Church of England and
at certain shrines not restricted to any
one religion, but where religious zea
lots of different creeds has each his own
little spot, made sacred by oft-repeated
cures, we are able to discover this:
That the healing is not in the water,
nor in the piece of the bone of a saint,
nor in any other of the material agen
cies in or about the shrine. It has of
ten been demonstrated after these al-
leared miracles have taken place that
the supposed sacred relic was of only
6rdinary origin.' A certain monk in
France piped water to the spot In the
rock where it was claimed the form of
the Virgin Mary was last seen. Water
subsequently gushed out of this rock
to be enjoyed by manr thousands of
suffering people who were healed there.
"I Relieve in the necessity of certain
physical agencies to accomplish certain
results. Christ had a method when he
healed the sick, but I would not say It
is Mrs. Eddy's method, but distinctively
the Christ method. He showed that it
is necessary for a person to believe in
the healer, and to place himself in a
state of receptibility. Doctors will re
late cases when hospitals have taken
fire, and people who have been bedrid
den for from Jo to 20 years setting up
and running out.
"Suggestion will never set a fracture
nor grow a limb that has ben ampu
tated, but It will do a mighty work in
helping the healing process. If the
doctor and nurse are not cheerful' and
uplifting to the thought of the patient,
his recovery will be retarded. Some
doctors make a man think he ls worse
than he really is, and the man actually
gets worse."
TO REGULATE INITIATIVE
City Attorney Will Submit Ordinance
v to Council.
An ordinance indicating- how the initia
tive and referendum powers of the people
can be carried into effect has been pre
pared by City Attorney McNary. and will
be presented to the City Council this af
ternoon. Radical changres will be made in
the inethod3 of presenting referendum
petitions if the measure, is passed.
The new measure provides that of two
conflicting laws on the same subject the
one receiving the largest number of votes
shall be the one adopted; that petitions
for referendum must be filed with the City
Auditor 45 days before election; that 15
per cent of the voters must sign the peti.
tion that a measure be voted upon by the
people, and that any person forging
names, or any person signing the petition
who is. not a legal voter, shall betliable
to arrest, and may be fined not to ex
ceed $500 or be imprisoned for six months,
or be liable to both, the fine and im
prisonment. While the measure is considered some
what drastic in many of its provisions,
there is reason to believe that it will
pass. This measure if it becomes an
ordinance 'will probably invalidate all peti
tions that already have been filed with
the City Attorney.
AT TICK MOTELS.
The Portland C. O. White, Seattle; G.
Mitchell, T. Weinsttln, New York; M. L.
Brown, C. B. Rhodes. M. Gillcn, Philadel
phia; Mrs. E. A. Shields. Uenver; E. B.
Kurtr. HTid wife. J. Foukin, New York.; W.
H. Johnson, Tacoma; O. Schimmel and wife,
New York; J. H. Longstreet, J, B. Hunt,
Trenton; G. E. Toule, Seattle; O. E. Mever,
W. H. Grady, New York; W. R. Hunt, San
Francisco; H. G. Schramm, New York; C.
13. Shevlin, Seattle; CJ. W. Banfoorn and wife,
Astoria; H: I, bprague, Elgin; J. M. John
Kon, Boise; Mrs. It. W. Baxter, Buffalo;
Mrs. F. Villa and child, city; A. Cameron,
Chicago; G. M. Aver ill and wife, Cedar
Rapids; G. B. Henger. New York; J. M.
Henderson and wife, Victoria; H. Salamon,
Chicago ; E. 1. Eeerie, P. Seerie. Denver ;
J. W. Parry, San Francisco; G. Kuster, H.
Greigman. New York; M. E Horner, De
troit ;-K. H. Berber, Superior: W. Sonne. P.
Gordon, New York; M. Karpen, Chicago; W.
C. Watrous. and wife. Drain; M. H. Young,
Miss Young. Seattle; R. W. Bird, Boston;
C. T. Whitney, I-os Angeles; E. Bastheim
and wife, tJan Francisco; F. T. Ley aaid
wife, Springfield; J. M. Page, P. Zemansky,
San Francieco; W. W. Mitchell. D. E. Me
Intyre, Cadillac; F. A. Hamilton, Roch
ester: F. F. Allen find- wife, Youngstown;
I. Strauss. Philadelphia; H. Thaw-, San
Francisco; H. TI. Rood. Seattle; A. Kosh
land and wife. Boston; C. C. Cole, wife and
son. city; A. P. Richardson, Salem; H. VT.
Murray, Lynn. -
The Oregon T. E. O'Neil, J. M. Hackett,
A. T. Hopkins, Aberdeen; L. V", Mahon,
Hoquiam; . S. Davis, St. Paul; J. A. Sprit
and wife. New York; F. Chase and wife,
Jackson, B. Baum. New York; O. Manther,
Chicago; V. W. Moxey, .Aberdeen; F. M.
Moriartv, San Francisco; A. C. Archer, Se
attle; B. W. Mcintosh. L. Goldner. San
Francisco; E. H. Foster, Chicago; L. K.
Page and wife. Salem; G. GUI en, Seattle;
Eflith Busehe, Spokane; B. C. Holt, Walla
Walla; J. H. Hecker and wife, Seattle; B.
Cornwall and wife, San Francisco; C. H.
Cohn. C. W. Taylor and family. Seattle; E.
T. Allen. Forest Service; E. E. Fry. Morrow;
E. H. Tarter, Seattle; W. C. Daub. It. N.
Mason, and- wife, San Francisco; Dr. C. F.'
Wade, Drain; J. "McNeen. La Junta; G. E.
Pavierre. Los Angeles; Mrs. T. G. Haiiey,
C- D. Gabrlelsen. Salem; A. J. C. Schroeder,
Astoria; Miss Brenner, Albany; T. Parker,
Klamath Falls; C. T. Smith and wife. St.
Johns; .1. E. Oakea, Salem; W. E. Dunn,
L. G. Terry, Spokane; M. Hoff, M. J. Davis,
Baker City; R. Bernhardy, San Francisco;
J. Engesser and wife, C. C. Buck and wife,
Seattle; E. Tupper, J. Forsett and wire,
Lawrence: N. McGreer, Antelope; G. F. Hoi
mer, .Detroit; E. Cowperthwaite, Los An
ffeles; F. W, Boetther, Aberdeen; D. C. Mil
!ett and wife. Mrs. J. Dobson. Frances Don
ohoe. Chehalis: A. Ringier, Chicago; C. W.
MacDonaid and wife. Condon; N. N.
Plieetsc Los Angeles; E. A. McDowell and
wife. Ashland; A. TI. Mahoney and wife,
Monmouth: A. J. Bultz. R. A. Carder. M.
Elias. A. H. McAdoJ, SeattJe; D. T. Mach
out. Los Angeles; G. Hume. Muskegon; A.
E. Johnson. San Francisco; E. S. Collin.
Otrander; E. Robbing Molalla; H. P. Sav
aee. Tacoma; F. O. Miller, city.
The Perk i mi J. H, Rooney and wife. De
troit. Mich.; J. K. Ram ton and wife, Day
lonj C JL Cooper. Hood Kiver; W. U. Feait-
ter, Hoquiam; Dr. Schroeder, Cascade Locks;
F. ' G- Engberg. Menominee, Mich.; Mrs. M.
Klok and daughter, Chicago; F. Gardner,
Sumpter: J. E. Snyder, J. H. Wood, city ;
D. E. Martin, T. R. Eleben and wife, Home
Valley; R. J. Benjamin, R. Crews, Walla
Walla; Mrs. C. M. Butts, Coeur d'Alene; J.
M. Berry, St. Louis; H. M. Stevens, Silver
City : J. Hamblen and wife, Minneapolis;
F. Turner and wife. C. A. Peterson. Seattle;
R. D. Alton, Livingston. Mont.; E. Mayin
ham, St. Paul, Minn. ; C. Smith, PrineviHe;
J. M. Longfellow and wife, Waterloo, la.;
O. Gunden, Oregon; C. M. Van Martin, Mar
shaltown; R. C. Hale. Baker City; Misa
Adelaide Bangs, Eugene; Mrs. Hart, New
York; M. D. Hunter and wife. Defiance. la,;
G. Watt, Bay City; P. C. Boyd. Houston,
Tex.; P. R- Kelly. Albany; H. S. Osburn,
H. M. De Lalte, Mrs. Jane Hiatt and fam
ily, Mrs. C. T. Kilburn and son, Seattle; E.
J. Bowen. Spokane: E. Johnson and wife,
Seattle; s. Spencer, Shaw. Oo. ; F. M. Gates,
Republic; L. Goodrich. St. Paul; H. G. Wil
son, A. Charley, Klamath; J. Hart. Hood
River; J. Carl vary, St. Louis; F. Pelton, St.
Paul; O. D. Butler and wife. Independence.
The Imprrlal J. H. Stevenson, Forest
Grove; R. A. Watson, Pendleton; Mrs. H.
F. Chesman; A. J. Hutchlngs, San Fran
cisco; Dr. H. M. Mofser, CentraHa; E. L.
Finland, Heppner; A. Hamilton and wife,
Roseburg: J. K. . Rofienblatt. San Francisco;
F. D. Wheeler, Cottage Grove; Mrs. B. J.
Simpson, Medford; J. H. Scott, C. C. Need
ham, Salem; W. H. Goulet, Woodburn; J.
C. Brown, Medford; Mrs. F. P. Farring
ton. Ruth Van Bibhen, Salem; W. Lyon,
Albany; C. ff. Davidson and wife. Halsey;
T. Freeman and wife, New Westminster: J.
F. Fink. St. Paul; A. E. Downing and wifV,
The Dalles; T. M. Baldwin, Prineville; W.
D. Arnold, Sheridan; C. Sumerfield. New
York; J. Nail, Goldneld; H. N. Poller. San
Francisco; W. F. Elliot, Tacoma; G. W.
Waterburv, city; T. A. McBride, Oregon
City; M. Goutz, Seattle; A. H. McKeen,
city; A. F. Cromwell. San Francisco; Mrs.
H. Hallln. Coburg; W. E, Clark. Omaha;
W. T. Emerv. Roscburg: D. W. Marsh, city;
W. W. longhorne, Chehalis; E. F. Protity,
Clatskanie; T. A. Seufert and wife. The
Dalles; W. B. Johnson, Rainier; 6. L. Strain,
Kelso; J. R. Burke. Cathlamet; G. L
Franklin, citv; W. S. Hall. Seattle; Mr-a.
A. M. Berry, G. M. Berry, Port Arthur: E.
L. Duncan, Seattle; E. J. Dalton, Grand
Junction.
The St. Charles A. T. Humphreys, Detroit-
J. M. O Don el I and wife, Mrs. A. Po
land Oregon City; Mrs. If. " E. Comfort,
Grand Forks. N. D. ; O. K. Dumnp, city; A.
pittev. Seattle; J. Wagner and wife, J. Wag
ner. Falls City: W. H. Hubbs, city; A. J.
Weselsh. Fort Stevens; A. E. Boylan, Mrs.
A. Bovlan, Kelso; A. R. Marvel. Boyd; R
C Llewellvn, G. Holbrook. F. Holhrook. Los
Angeles; H. Grav and wife. Cascade Locks;
O. S. Williams, Astoria: O. N. Hayes, Kelso;
A. F Burton. Forest Grove; H. W. Young,
A Hasselbrink, Wilsonville; E. Jaeobson,
citv; H. S. Smith, NewbCrg; J. L, Bower,
C R. Rusher, Silverton; A. M. Glldner, E.
Gadner, city; C. J. Miller. Astoria; A. J. Fry
and wife. Oak Point; Mrs. M. E. Cannon,
The Dalles; F. Miller, Seattle; J. Huston,
Ogden; C. J. Miller. Astoria; J. D. Max
well. P. Ryan. J. Mitchell, R. B. Staler, U.
S. A.; M. Leonard, H. Fries, Miles, la.; R.
Peterson, Castle Rock; A. 1 Copeland,
Monroe; T. Arhills, Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
Brooks city; W. B. Scott. Eugene; B. San
ders Butteville; F. V. Alexander, Canby;
W. T. Patchin, J. Ingraham, Forest Grove;
S. H.- Cobb. Fossil; M. L. D'upont. Lulu
Nathorn, HlllPboro; A. J. Oestin. Golden-dale-
J. Brownell, Seattle; J. Tippery. G.
Hallick, Silver Lake; T. S. Wouleon, Van
couver; J. H. McGilkirk, Aberdeen; C. K.
Brilliant, Harrisburg; M. Gaston.. F. Sig
furg. Mitchell; J. J. Swanson, Salem; Mrs.
.1 F. Bennett, Pallida; H. Withered, Car
son : W. H. Ish, Corvallis ; W. L. Going,
Canby: O. Benson. San Francisco; R. A.
Write Your Eastern Friends
. TO COME WEST VIA
SPECIAL,
Low Colonists' Rates
$25.00
$30.00
$33.00
DURING MARCH AND APRIL
From St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth.
Omaha. St. Joseph, Kansas City and
ether Missouri Kiver points
Portland and Ashland,
- Or., and intermediate
points
From St. Louis to Port
land, Aehland, Or., and
intermediate points.
From Chicago to Portland,
Ashland, Or., and inter
mediate points
Similar low rates from other East
ern points to the West.
Send me full name and address of
your relatives or friends in the East
that are thinking of coming to the
Pacific Northwest, and I will bav
them furnished with literature and
full information, or If you wish to
pay the fare of anyone, the money
can be deposited with any agent of
the. Northern Pacific Railway and
tickets will be promptly furnished.
For any "additional Information
wanted, call on or address
A. D. CHARLTON,
Asfl&tRnt Geoeral Passenger Agent,
253 Morrison Street. Corner Third,
Portland, Or. ,
Contain nothing injurious.
Relieve bronchial irritation.
Cure sore throat, in boxes only.
Duncan. D. c. Bryden. dty; F. B. Tifft. Ka
l&nm; W. Saundcre. Orient; C. W. Krvln.
Sandy; R. T. Weaver, o. H. Bidmon. Hart
land; F. Wilms. J. Hudson, w. I. Barnard.
Hoquiam; A. K. Davis, city; T. O. May.
Elk City; c. Stagle. Silver Springs, Ark.;
G. Williams. Falls City; J. M. Kehris. Keb
rock. Pa.: H. Yount, Woodland; K. Nelson,
TV. V. Zinoi. rtty T,. A. Foster. CathlanjAt;
C. A. Whitman and wife. Sunny Vale. olo.:
I.. E Hoover, J. T. Nevins and wife, Med
tord; c. Mason, city; J. W. retrain, Vancouver.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma, Wash.
European plan. Bates, 70 cents to 3.50
per day. Free 'bus.
HOLDER OF
TITLES
Where a number of persons join in the pur
chase of property, title should, for many reasons,
be lodged in a holder that never dies and is
always available for a re-eonveyance.
' Where, for legitimate reasons, the identity of
the purchaser should be withheld, a perpetual
trustee should be employed.
For these and many other services our Trust
Department is specially equipped, and has a
large amount of this business in charge.
Consult ns respecting these matters. .
Strictest confidence always maintained.
MERCHANTS
INVESTMENT AND TRUST
COMPANY
247 WASHINGTON STREET
Capital, Fully Paid, $150,000.00
J. Frank Watson, President. H. L. Durham, Vice-President.
AV. II. Fear, Secretary. S. C. Catching, Asst. Secretary,
O. W. T. Mucllhaupt, Cashier.
The Perfect Food Beverage
The kind of Cocoa Beans that we use contain
six times as much food value as beef.
We buy only the highest-priced.
Our Cocoa is nothing but Cocoa and that is why
it is the most delicious of Cocoas.
The WALTER M. LOWNEY CO.,
Boston, Mass.
Lowney's Chocolate Bonbons
and Chocolate products.