THE MORM5G OKEGKKXIA?, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1907.
S
WARNS HONDURAS
- SHE MUST BEHAVE
Commander Fullam Threatens
to Seize Telegraph
. Lines.
HIS TELEGRAMS DELAYED
- American Xaval Officer Tells Pres
ident Order Must Be Preserved.
Keeps Marines In Interior
to Prevent Outrages.
PT'KRTO CORTEZ. May 7. via Sew Or
ins. Jlav 13. Commander Fullam of the
I'nitert States nunboat Marietta has had
another unpleasant experience with Cen
tral American administrative methods.
Thin Is the tampering -with his official
telegrams toy a Honduran commander.
Commander Fullam had given orders
, that the American marines be withdrawn
from San Pedro, one of the few Interior
towns to which American soldiery has
been sent. On the day the troops were
to leave, he learned that Manuelito Bon
111a. commandant at San Pedro, has been
reading his telegrams and delaying their
transmission until It suited him to for
ward them.
Commander Fullam wired provisional
President Davlla at Tegucigalpa that he
hoped It would not be necessary for the
Americans to take possession of the Hon
duran telegraph lines to maintain order.
Davlla replied condemning the San Pedro
rnmmaadantiT action, and later on wired
i he A merited-commander that It was-a
telegrapher operator who delaieO and
supervised the messages without any au
thority. The result was that. Instead of with
drawing the, marines. Commander Fullam
left them in the interior. They will,
however, probably be withdrawn In a few
days.
The American Commander's view of the
situation In Honduras is shown by the
following extract from his letter to Com
mandant Bonilla:
You and I very well know that many
violent and outrageous acts have been
perpetrated against foreigners. The time
has come to protect foreign interests In
Central America by demanding of offi
cials and by holding them personally re
sponsible for the same degree of security
that is assured at all times in other civ
ilized countries."
JUDGE PAROLES FRYBERGER
Convicted Junk-Dealer Allowed tc
Go Free.
Jacob Fryberger who recently pleaded
guilty to receiving stolen brass nuts
which were the property of the O. K. &
Company, from three small boys, and
f .XdtKhanAA V,,, .TiiricrA lTrazer in the
Circuit Owirt to serve three month in
the County "Vail and pay a fine of J100.
iru yesterday! paroled, after paying his
fine, pending gosd behavior. He was also
ordered to go otbt of the junk business,
and discontinue the teaching of young
boys to bring him stolen goods.
' " Fryberger was Indicted on two charges,
the first the larceny of three brass nuts
r-rm th rnllrond Nimnnnv and the sec
ond charge, contributing to the delin
quency of a minor. His trial was set,
but he weakened and on the understand
ing that the first charge would be dis
missed he pleaded guilty to the last one,
on which he was sentenced. Fryberger is
a Russian and can talk but little English.
The three boys who testified against him
are under the eye of the Juvenile Court.
ORDERS B' JUDGE WOLTERTON
Demurrer Overruled and Several
Cases Set for Trial.
In Judge "Wolverton's court yesterday
a decision was rendered in the case of
Standard Varnish Works vs. Fisher,
Thorsen & Co. His honor overruled the
demurrer to the complaint, and the de
fendants were given 30 days in which
to prepare an answer.
' The following civil cases were set for
trial:
Wong Kin, administrator of the estate
of Wong You Norn, deceased, vs. the
Portland Railway Company, Is set for
hearing May 14. 1907.
Trust Company of America vs. Oregon
Cycometer Company: a hearing on mo
tion to fix compensation. Case set for
May 2. at 10 A. M.
Bertha Strang vs. American Can Com
pany; action for damages. Set for May
21. 1907.
Elliabeth Helnze vs. American Type
Founders Company. May 27. 1907.
The anotion for a preliminary injunc
tion in the case of J. H. Scott vs. the
Marble-Workers' Union was argued be
fore Judge Wolverton yesterday and sub
mitted. Today Judge Wolverton will again call
the docket of civil cases to come before
rnited States District Court.
Judge Wolverton yesterday reiterated
his determination, not to call the criminal
docket until the Government Is ready to
set its cases for trial. This statement
was brought out in court, by a question
from Attorney Charles F. Lord asking
the Judge when the criminal cases would
be called.
TTII-Tj DECIDE FATE OF BIL1
C'leland to Pass on Free-Water
Amendment.
In the srguments before Judge ?teland.
In the State Circuit Court yesterday after
noon on the demurrer filed against the
enforcement of the writ of mandamus
sowed on City Axidltor Devlin, to compel
him tp place on the official ballot thefree
water amendment. Deputy City Attorney
Kavnnaugh, on behalf of Mr. Devlin, said
that the Council had been deceived as to
the legal effect of the free water amend
ment as proposed. When its meaning
was discovered, he said, the Council re
considered its action In passing the reso
lution. Attorneys (3. A. Brodle and Newton Mc
Coy, both for the plaintiffs, argued that
when the Council passed the resolution di
recting the Auditor to enter on the ballot
the free water amendment, it exhausted
' its power, and could not reconsider its
action, and that a subsequent resolution
was beyond the power of the Council.
Judge Cleland will render his decision to
dax. MRS. ENGLISH PLEADS GUI LTV
Admits Forging Checks and Will Be
Sentenced.
T plead guilty." said Mrs. Minnie
English, the young woman charged
with the forgery of three checks, ag
gregating $30. when she was taken be
fore Judge Cle.land in the State Cir
cuit Court yesterday. She changed her
plea from that of not guilty when first
arraigned, and both she and Aimed a.
Piatt, the' 19-year-old girl who pleaded
guilty to passing the checks, and forg
ing one for $15. will be sentenced by
Judge Cleland tomorrow morning.
While confined in the County Jail,
Miss Piatt was Saturday notified of the
death of her aged father, Isaiah Plntt,
a pioneer resident and Civil War vet
eran, living at Albany.
GREAT LOSS TO LABORERS
w York Strike of longshoremen
Costing Millions.
NEW YORK, May 13. There was no
disturbance tonight by the striking long
shoremen. The strike leaders said that
their men were remaining firm and that
they had . every hope of winning their
demands.
Freight is piling up at an enormous
rate at all the docks here, and apparent
ly the steamship companies have but few
men to move It. The blockade is causing
much inconvenience to shippers, and mer
chants. Transportation companies and
strikers are losing thousands of dollars
daily. The loss to shipping interests
alone Is said to aggregate $5,000,000 thus
far, while the loss In wages to the long
shoremen also runs into seven figures.
According to the strike leaders. 20.000
stevedores are on strike in Manhattan.
Brooklyn and 'Hoboken, and, considering
the number of men out on strike, la re
markable for the lack of disorder. The
Tivic Federation, despite the rebuffs of
last week, will this week renew its at
tempts to settle the strike by arbitration.
In this connection, it is stated that Sam
uel Oompers, influential with workingmen
generally, has been called upon to endeav
or to bring about a peace conference.
The strikers; it is believed, are ready to
fall in line for arbitration, but they want
the steamship companies to take the In
itiative. A feature of the strike was the deser
tion of between 200 and 300 strikebreakers
from the White Star Line docks. The
men grew tired of being cooped up on
the docks and left to go to their families.
-It is feared that the dissension will
spread to the strikebreakers on the other
piers.
Sugar-Workers Accept Offer.
NEW YORK. May 13. The laborers of
the Havemeyer . Sugar Refinery in Wil
liamsburg, who went on strike last Mon
day for an Increase of 3 cents an hour,
have decided to accept a compromise of
1H cents an hour offered by the refinery.
The men had been receiving 15 cents an
hour and demanded 18 cents.
HOLD SPECIAL MEETINGS
Evangelist Van Marter and Dr. Ford
Conduct Revival at Sunnyside.
Evangelist Van Marter, of Iowa, a
successful revivalist, and Dr. T. B.
Ford, the pastor, are holding special
meetings in the Sunnyside Methodist
Ohurch, East Thirty-flftn and Tamhill
streets. Meetings will be held every
.-, ,.. .-U'6U ,, - ,i
n.. -r".."-.. .i..Ai.'j
r
V . B ;:lir,
afternoon, except Monday, at 2 o'clock,
and e.very night at 1:30 o'clock this
week. It is expected that these meet
ings will continue for several weeks.
Mr. Van Marter hx been holding
special meetings in other churches in
Oregon, Including Ashland, Qottage
Grove and Eugene, all of which were
attended with success. He has a direct
and effective way that reaches the
reason an.l understanding of his listen
ers. It is not at present known how
long the meeting will continue, but
probably several weekB at least. Good
music has been provided for the eve
ning services.
PERSONALMEIITIOIl.
B.-.- w., Tyler Smith, of Sheridan, is
at the Imperial.
A. X. Moores, a well-known capita
list or Salem, is at the Imperial.
W. F. Matlock, of Pendleton, was
registered at the Imperial yesterday.
S. H. Friendly, the well-known Eu
gene capitalist, was in the city yester
day. Judge M. C. George, who has been
seriously ill for several weeks past, is
somewhat better, but still under the care
of doctors and trained nurses. " It will
probably be a month before he can re
sume business.
CHICAGO. May lTlSpeclal.) Portland
people at Chicago hotels:
Auditorium Edward Cooking-ham.
Majestic P. H. Holden.
Kalserhof Charles M. Meredith. Frank
St. Clair.
Palmer House W. F. Stine, wife and
daughter.
NEW YORK, May 13-Special.) North
western people at New York hotels:
From Portland A. P. Boj-er at the Park
Avenue: G. Post at the Belmont. From
Seattle Mrs. W. H. Whipple. Mrs. A. L
Alford at the Empire; L. W. David at
Hotel Astor; C. T. Takakachi, C. J. Erick
son at the Fifth Avenue.
In "o Hnrry to Pay Bill.
F. Miller was arrested by Constable A.
E. Miller, of Seaside, last night on a
charge of defrauding an innkeeper, and
was lodged in the City Jail, In default of
bail. He admits owing a board bill of
$23 to Mrs. Grace Steinhause, but as
serts it Is nine months over due. and was
astonished when taken into custody. He
states that he wrote her he would soon
pay the bill.
Eugene 9; Roseburg 2.
BUGEXB, Or., May 13. (Special.) The
iBusJene Grays defeated the Roseburg
team Sunday afternoon here by a 9 to
2 score. The game was a good one with
an even score up to the seventh inning
when the visitors weakened in the box
and Mccormick's boys made- seven more
runs during this Inning. No other scores
were made during the game.
Ibsen's son has placed on the poet's
grave a granite obelisk about It feet
high.
J
i..
OLD WORLD TO HEW
Ambassador Bryce Extends
Greetings at Jamestown. .
GIVES HONORS TO KUROKI
Splendid Observation of 800th Annl
Tersary of Landing of First English-Speaking
Settlers on the
Soil of Old Airginla.
NORFOLK. Va.. May 13. The celebra
tion today on Jamestlown Island. 40 miles
up the James River, of the 300th anni
versary of the landing there of the first
permanent English settlers under Sir
Cristopher Newport, John Smith and oth
ers was held under fair skies and con7
ditlons in every way auspicious. The ex
ercises upon the island were directly
under the auspices of the Society for the
Preservation of Virginia Antiquities.
Joseph Bryan, of Richmond, Va.. presided
and the invocation was offered by Bishop
Randolph, of the diocese of Southern Vir
ginia. ,
The opening address was delivered by
Governor Swanson, of Virginia, and Am
bassador Bryce made an address, the
subject being, "The Greetings of the Old
World to the New." Governor Ellis, of
Virginia, Introduced Governor Swanson
and Mr. Bryan Introduced Ambassador
Bryce.
A choir composed of students from Wil
liams and Mary College, was In attend
ance, and Bishop Gibson, of the diocese
of Virginia, and other clergy participated.
Lady Grey, wife of Earl Grey, of Canada,
was with Ambassador Bryce.
The elaborate celebration at the James
town Exposition today was ushered in
by the firing of a salute of 17 guns from
Fortress Monroe, Incident to the arrival
at Old Point Comfort of General Baron
KurokU his staff and party, accompanied
by General O. E. Wood as official escort.
All honors were accorded the distin
guished Japanese. General Kurokl and
party reviewed the great fleet of Ameri
can and foreign warships In Hampton
Roads, after which they landed at the
Jamestown Exposition! grounds for the
exercises of the day.'
A feature of the day was boat races
between the crews of the American and
foreign warships.
The parade of army troops marines and
sailors, with 1000 men in line, was a
beautiful spectacle. The foreign bands
played "The Star Spangled Banner" as
they passed the reviewing stand and the
outbursts of f.pplause Incident to this
was deafening. Rear-Admiral Thomas,
commanding the second division of the
first squadron of the Atlantic fleet, was
chief marshal of the parade. Rear-Admiral
Evans was unable to come ashore.
In addition to the marines and sailors
from the American warships, detachments
participated from the Japanese, Italian,
Austrian, Brazilian and Chilean warships.
The passage of the last command of the
parade was the signal for the admittance
of the spectators to the parade grounds,
where the brief exercises were held.
The Italians from the Duke de Abrux
sl's won the first of the International
races, the cutter class.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
ABERNATHA At 1172 Albina avenue.
May li. to the wife of Ira 1. Abernatha, a
daughter.
BERDAUUS At 6M) Fifth street, May
19, to the wife of Gltarr Berdaulle, a ion.
BCEBKI At 749 East Main street. May
1, to the wife of Philip Buebkl, a daughter.
CEREGIIINB At 64 Kast Thirteenth
utreet. May lO. to the wife of Urbate Ceres
bine, a daughter.
FENNIMORE At 102 East Salmon
street. May 8. to the wife of Edward M.
Fennlmore, a son.
HAVIG At 1086 East Morrison street.
May &, to the wife of Paul G. Havig, a son.
Deaths.
ATER At Door farm. Mav 9. Clark Aver.
m. native of Pennsylvania, aged 54 years, 9
months ana h aays.
GATHUCCIA At Twentieth and Brook
lyn streets, May 10, Leonard Gathuccia, a
native or Oregon, an infant.
KELLY At St. Vincent's Hospital, May
11. Frank O. Kelly. ai? years.
MILLER At St. Vincent's Hospital, May
11, Matilda Miller, a native of Oregon, aged
20 years, 3 months and A days.
MORRIS At St. Vincent's Hospital. May
11, Mlnar Morris, a native of Oregon, aged
1 years
OLMSTEAD At 110 Metzger street, May
10. Mrs. Anna Olmstead, a native of Eng
land, aged Zi years.
PRAZZA At 671 Brooklyn street. May
10. Georgia Prazza, aged 4 years and' 2
months.
WALDMAN At San Francisco, May 8,
Mrs. Bertha Waldman, a native of Germany.
aged 55 years. Remains brought here for
Interment. a
Building- permits.
R. A. PROL"DFOOT Four-story concrete
lodging-house. East Burnside, between East
Second and East Third; sso.ooo.
MRS. O. N. DENNY Retaining wall, Six
teenth street, between Mill and Montgomery;
$175.
S. J. CRAFT Repair 1 -story frame
dwelling. La Vita street, between Klnsel
and Grand; $150
N. H. THURMAN One-story frame barn,
Dawson and Fiske streets; $200.
LEMON & CO. Repair store. Morrison
street, between Fifth and Sixth; $1500.
W. J. JENKINS One-story frame dwell
ing. Webster street, between. AJbins. and
Michigan; $1000.
J. JULIAN One-story frame dwelling.
East Thirty-third street, between Going and
Wygant; il&O.
ELLA JOHNSON One and one-half-story
frame dwelling. Lynn- street, between East
Thirteenth and East Fourteenth; $noo.
D. E. BUCHANAN Wall, East First and
Multnomah streets; $460.
O. L. KERNAN One-story frame dwell
ing, Boston avenue, between Portland and
Lyman; $75-
MRS S. J. LENNSON One-story frame
dwelling. Nineteenth street, between Wygant
ana Alberta: $2mto.
W. D. CALDWELL One and one-half-story
frame dwelling, Terry street, between
Burrage and Peninsular; $1100.
M. LANG One-story frame dwelling, Mll
waukie street, between Gideon and Els
worth; $50.
N. LISTER Two-story frame flats.
Twenty-third street, between Kearney and
Johnson; $4000.
E. HOODA One and one-half-storr frame
dwelling. Skidraore and Borthwlck streets;
$1500.
CHARLES TIMMONS One and one-half-story
frame dwelling. Madison street, be
tween Calumet and Claremont; $1000.
A. W. DYER One-story frame shop,
Hawthorne avenue, between East Water and
Willamette; $4O0.
O. C TRANSFER CO. One-story frame
office, foot of Main street; $100.
B. F. HON EYM AN Two-story frame
dwelling. Twelfth street, between " Jefferson1
and Columbia; $1000.
M. FISHER One and one-half-story
frame dwelling. Harold street, between Mor
gan and Garfield; S500.
JOHN M. PAYNE Two-story frame
dwelling. East Thirty-fourth street, between
Hawthorne and East Madison: $1200-
A. D. GILE One-story frame dwelling.
West avenue, near Hawthorne; $3000.
L. F. SEBOLT One-story frame dwelling,
Missouri street, between Fremont and
Beech; $900.
A. W. WRIGHT One-story frame dwell
ing. Mill street, between East Sixteenth and
East Fifteenth; $75.
THERESSA SNELL One-story frame
dwelling. East Twenty-eeventh street, be
tween Gladstone and Francis; $400.
GEORGE LANGFORD One-story frame
dwelling. Second and Caruthers streets; $200.
MavrrikiaTa License.
METERTHOLEN-MANNA,X.LT Anthony
H. Meyertholen. 21. city; May Agnes Mc
Annally. 18. city.
ROMMEL-INLIN Ludwig WHhelm Rom
mel. 37, -city; Tecla Inlln. 36, citv.
SANDERS-MKAY- Frank Sanders, 43.
Woodhurn. Washington; Mrs. Maggie Mc
Kay. 36. city.
PETERSON-MARCUSSEN Thomas C.
Peterson. 25, city; Anna M. Marcussen, lfc
city.
New Corporations,
2ANIEL LJLN'D COMPACT Portland. J
BLOOD-CLEANING TIME.
To make a splendid Blood
Medicine, which every one should
take at this time of year, mix:
Fluid Extract Dandelion one-hal
ounce. Compound Kargon one
ounce. Compound Syrup Sarsa
parilla three ounces. Shake well
in a bottle and take In teaspoon
ful doses after meals and at bed
time. A well-known local druggist
states. That theee are all harm
less ingredients, which any
pharmacy can supply at nominal
cost.
This simple mixture, though
easily prepared, is said to
strengthen tne kidneys, forcing
them to filter and strain from
the blood all Impure wast mat
ter and acids which cause Rheu
matism. Nervousness, Skin Erup
tions, Sores. Boils and Pimples
and other effects of Unclean
Blood.
Now is the time to rid the sys
tem of disease and build up the
full blood count of 95 per cent
red corpuscles, which means per
fect health.
Mix this yourself.
capital stock $10,000; incorporators, C- T.
Young, M- G. Munly. E. S. Jackson.
HEAVY SNOW IN WYOMING
Fall of One Foot in 2 4 Hours Great
Benefit to Range.
LARAMIE, Wyo.,' May 13. Snow has
been falling &H the forenoon in the re
gion between Cheyenne and Rawlins,
but is melting rapidly and is causing
no trouble. On Laramie Range, east
of this city, 10 inches' felL At Holmes.
In Medicine Bow Mountains, a foot of
snow has fallen in. the past 24 hours.
At Rawlins about eight inches has
fallen, but it settled to not more than
four inches. The snow is beneficial
rather than harmful. ,
Clever Work of Safe Crackers.
EUGENE, Or., May 13. (Special.)
The neatest job of safe-cracking ever
done in Eugrene took place at De Lano'a
drugstore, on "Willamette street, be
tweent 7 o'clock last night and 6
o'clock this morning, when the store
safe. In the back room was broken op
en and something over $150 in money
and valuable papers were taken.
AT THJS HOTELS.
" The Portland Mrs. R. r. Merrill, Seattle?
Dr. W. E. Porter, New York; F. Nase, Bt.
Louis; P. Modjeski. M. R. Stowell, Chicago;
G. W. Broake, Centralla; A. P. Wood. Los
Angelas; W. J. Kerr, Logan; E. E. Kimball,
New York; J. P. Uuhley. La Grande; O. W.
Mount. J. A spaas, Lewiston, Idaho; S. B.
HaJl, Salt Lake; D. Leeser, Ciilcago; J. P.
Warren. S. Buyer. L. Dargin, H. G. Ebbs.
New Vork; R. T. ReiL Sesttle, C 6. Watts.
Washington, D. C. ; F. T. Muller. Fran
cisco; T. G. Harrison and wife, Indianapolis;
W. A. Williams, Chicago; E. O. Peterson,
Appleton. Wis.; B. Olendening, Spokane; A.
Kerp. Aberdeen; W. 8. Sherwood. New York;
E. T. Davison, Helena; F. E. White, Ana
cortes. Wash.; E. R, Peley, Chicago; F. J.
Richardson and wife, city; P. D. Crocker,
Chicago; W. E. Rials. St. Joseph; G. W.
Trimble. D. Erdllck, Colorado; R. R. Hlnton
and wife, Shaniko; R. B. Levlndy, Miles,
A la. ; D. L. Spraker. Kokomo ; G. L.
HtnFkamp, 8. A. Alexander, Los Angeles;
G. H. Brlggs. R. W. Carroll. Boston; S. A
Sarle, F. A. Clinch. H. L. Allison. 8 an Fran
cisco; J. F. Aulds, A. B. Knickerbocker,
New York: J. McMerrtman, H. M. Obefelder,
E. W. Mllligan. Chicago; F. L- Brown. K.
W. Brown. General V. Englnger. San Fran
cisco; D. M. Fuller and wife, Albany, N. Y. ;
R. D. Hopkins and wife, Baltimore; . G.
Luke and wife. New York; W. Luke, MIrs
M. Burns. Philadelphia; R. Hopkfns, M.
Hopkins, Baltimore; L. Hopkins. C. 8.
McEntie and wife, Chicago; Mrs. Brown.
R. L. White, Oakland; M. C. Black, Chi
cago; J. W. Judge, San Francisco; J. P.
H aslett. W. R. Beard, Youngstown, O. ; H.
Freshman, Seattle ; A. W. Warren, Minne
apolis; R. W. Filter, Honolulu; J. G. Robert
son, St. Paul; D. Corriner, St. Joseph; F.
Everett, city; E. B. Haxen, Astoria; M. J.
Brandensteln, San Francisco; W. F. Nelson,
Seattle; H. H. Humphrey and wife, Denver;
F. J. Fourtelotte and wife, Chicago;'Mrs. F.
W. Fourtelotte. Chicago ; C. F. Shubach,
Seattle; A. C. Carter, San Francisco.
The Oregon A. Rchultx, clty;F. H. Pratt,
Seattle; C. L. McGulre, St. Paul; Ada
Jones, Chinook; S. C. Rwetland, Chinook;
J. W. Hynes. Ballard; Mrs. W. H. Thomp
son, Miss Thompson, Centralta: J. C. Bar
ton. Aberdeen; F. C. Savage, Tacoma;
Horace Wise, Otto J. Peiper, Astoria; E.
Bobbins, Molalla; C. Trumbel, Cleveland;
Miss L, Spencer, Vancouver; F. C. Warner,
H. N. Raykowski, St. Paul: L. R. Prince
and wife, Boston; Abe Harris, New York ;
C. A. Hubbard. Colorado Springs; W. Edwin
Nichol. Chocago; T. A. Skinner, Las Vegas;
E. L. Brown, Las Vegas; W. G. Dodd. Vir
ginia; J. W. Sword. San Francisco; Victor
THE AMERICAN HABIT
One in Every Three Affected.
Of the 75.000,000 people In the United
States, it is estimated that 25,000,000, or
one in every three, is partially disabled
from a broken down nervous system.
America is the greatest consumer of cof
fee In tie world. Can you draw the cor
rect Inference from these two facts?
Many a person will exclaim, "Non
sense!" It is easy for any thoughtless
person to jump at a conclusion that a
philosopher would study carefully over
before, reaching. - Think of the members
of your own family. How many of them
are perfectly and completely well in every
respect? How many of your friends are
perfectly healthy? Inquire of them and
you will be surprised to learn that the
average of one in every three, who are
sick, in the. -main, stands true. Health
depends, primarily, upon a perfectly
poised nervous organization, and the
greatest known enemy to the nervous
system is coffee. Its active principle is
caffeine, which is a pronounced nerve de
stroyer. The action is. .first, to attack
the stomach, then the pneumogaetrb:
nerve which lies behind the stomach and
which is directly connected with the
brain.
The disordered condition passes thence
from the braln to all parts of the body,
and in some it will show in trepidation
(well-known nervous condition): in others
this Is hidden, but the work goes on from
day to day, until the accumulation of
forces climaxes in some organic disease.
It may be the kidneys become affected
and Bright's disease sets up, it may be
weak eyes, may he catarrh, stomach
trouble, palpitation and heart failure,
(which Is becoming' more and more no
ticeable among Americans.)
Somewhere, you may depend upon it,
this work will show forth in the form of
disease. It may become so fixed and
chronic that it can not be thrown off. It
is hard to induce ,a man or a woman to
give up coffee when they have become
addicted to Its use, but if such people
can be given Postum food Coffee they
will quickly change for the better, for
the food drink, when properly made, has
the color and the delicious, toothsome
flavor of old government Java of the
milder and higher priced grades.
The work of 'reorganization begins at
once,, for the tearing down element of
coffee has been eliminated, and in its
place the. strong rebuilding effects of the
elements contained in Postum. go direct
ly to work to rebuild the broken-down
and delicate gray matter in the nerve
centers and brain. This is just plain,
old-fashioned common-sense that any
thoughtful person can make use of; in
fact, hundreds of thousands of brain
workers in America have already discov
the fact and are using Postum Food
Coffee, to their very great benefit and re
lief. "There's a Reason." Bead. "The
Road to Wellvllle," in pkgs.
OPERATION
To call telephone number
"A 40S," first remove the
recelTer from the hook;
place the Index finger In
dial nole below "A." then
pull the dial around until
the Anger touches the etp;
remove AT ONCB the fin
ger from the dial, permitting-
the dtaJ Itself to rotate
until it atop. I)o not
FORCE It back. In the
same manner operate - the
dial at each f the figures "i," "3," "3" and "."
yor vou are connected with telephone number
"A40S.-
1. REMOVE RECEIVER from
operating tha dial.
2. DO NOT FORCE the dial back.
3. Always hang tip the receiver to DISCON
NECT and before miking a SECOND call or a
CORRECTION.
The Second Bulletin, giving the names and ad
dresses of the subscribers of the Home -Telephone
Company having instruments In operation will be
Issued in a few days. Other Bulletins will be Issued
from time to time as the telephones are Installed and
put In operation.
The company Is completing the seoesMry details
THE HOME
Stadeckr, Seattle; Jam rvrhar. rtty;
H. D. Taft, Chicago; J. T. Dillon and wtf,
W. T. Chutter. K- B. Jnyce, Seattle; K.
rhenovant, city; A. W. peabody. Seattle;
C. Hencel, Philadelphia: O-, F. Iyer. fn
Francisco- W. "B. Rogers, P. M. Raymond,
J. Cr. Nelrbefftven, Mrs. W- H. Thompson,
MIm Thompson. C. A. Damon. Seattle; A. M.
Schermerhorn, New York; J. P. Farrell
and wife, G. C Fulton, Davenport; G. G.
Johnson, Ote Mary, Seattle; Horace Hallen,
San Francisco; Max G. Richardson, Spo
kane; H. P. Sams, Omaha; Anthony Mohr,
Sumpter; C. Stark. Vancouver.
Perkins c. M. Carson, Spokane; F- F
Bemstof. Winflold; A. C Bay, W. T. Jack
son. Toledo; G. W- Grles and wlf, Mrs. H.
Gill. Astoria; J. W- Howell and wife, C F
Boats and wife, Los Ans-eles; Mrs. Ira.
Dlum, Olympia; H. B. Weatherbee. Min
neapolis; J. C- Glum, Durfur; C. 1. Clarke,
Springfield; C. Daniels and wife, E. I
Blair, Seaside; X. Seeley and family. Frank
Wills. Myrtle Cr.-ik; A. J. Swaney, Athena;
W. Weatherbee, A. C. McArthnr, Cincin
nati; H. Snyder, Spokane; George Fox, F
Miller, J. F. Caldwell. C Schuman. Hood
River; IT. "V. L&Mar, Fred Jansen, Chicago;
J. E. Wllllamn, Seattle; I,. C Palmer.
Sherldsn; O. Blfel and. wife, Brantford;
Mrs. Ida Charleston, W, S. Lyons, Shaw;
J. Brandt, MMInnville ; M. K. Bowen,
Chehalis; A. Txwe, "Walla Walla- Mrs. Will
Rennway, Mrs. D. K- Pearch. Dayton.; J.
W. Delim, Oakland; J. W. Maxwell and
wife. St. Paul; C. H. Pierce, Tacoma; W.
Nllsen. Cedar Spring; C. K. Marshall and
wife. Hood River; J. K, Sangwell. Hartford;
F:ed Utter, La Center; F. M. Pitts, Con
don; E. M. Chester and wife, Tacoma; J. E.
Snyder. Vancouver; J. I. Walker. O
Martin, J. L. Sparks, Seattle.
The Imperial Bert Schaefer, Fresno;
Henry W. Olsen, Ban Francisco; R. A. Coon,
P. M. Elwell, city; B. F. Keister, Seattle; G.
E. Kellopg, Kelso; W. E. Ploorsnap. Van
couver; E. Westerman, city; W. L. Whitt
more, M. R. Morgan, Chicago; W- F. Mat
lock, Pendleton; H. T. Hyner, San Fran
cisco; A. N. Morse, 8alem; O. D. Gibson,
Walla Walla: H. O. Everett, Lebanon: T. H.
Curtis. Astoria; Mrs. E. Brock. E. Dorgan,
Stslla; J. Veoson. city;' W. Tyler Smith,
Sheridan; T. W. Swan, Gaston; J. J. Nab,
San Francisco; C. W. Roat and wife. Ash
land: C. F. Snortrldge. Mrs. Shortrldge.
"loverda1e; Mrs. J. W, French. Miss Carmel
French Balton, E. E. Allen, P. W. DeHuff.
The Dalles; G. W. Wotoring, Hermlston; E.
H. Fox. A. B. Clayton. Aberdeen; J. H. Fell,
John Day; M. A. Rader. Pendleton: M.
McDonald and wife, Salem; T. Webster,
Berkelev; Stanton Randall. Portland; Mrs.
T. B. Wright. Spokane; H. L. Bond. Whlt
son; W. A. Carter, Gold Hill; E. Schrader,
San Francisco; Fred James and wife, Seat
tle: J. H. Bingham, Eugene; Earle SnelP.
Berkeley; Phil Philm, Seattle; Thos. H.
All man, Cathtamet.
Bt. Charles) A. G. Levy. Ostrandsr; A. V.
Belknap, Junction City; Hans Nelson. Cath
lamet; J. H. Sprlnggate, M. N. Poulson. H.
J. Poulson, S. G. Crow. Etna; N. C. Chap
man, Olympia J. M. Fosse, Fred Shippard,
L. B. Ought, V. J. Grant, Stevenson; J. B.
Barton, R. E. Sprague and wife, J. H.
Turner and wife. G. G. Clark, city; E. H.
Tedrow-, Dallas; M- Murphy. A. Dlax, Oak
Point; J. Peas, Kelso, F. Stinson, M. Ram
rev, citv; C. W. Demorest. Kelso: H. Harris.
this competitive age and when of ample character it places
possessor in the front tanks of '
The WeU Informed of the World.
A vast fund of personal knowledge is really essential to the achievement of the
highest excellence in any field of human effort
A Knowledge, of Forms, Knowledge of Functions and Knowl
edge of Products are all of the utmost value and in questions of life and health
when a true and wholesome remedy is desired it should be remembered that Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., b an
ethical product which has met with the approval of the most eminent physicians and
gives universal satisfaction,
Parts and has won the valuable patronage of millions of the Well Informed of the J
world, who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual use that it is the first j
.-j 1 v f ( ;l L.,h,, ( ,i,;k h.,.,t .. , ,u: ... j. V! l
This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known
under the name of Syrup of Figs and has attained to world
wide acceptance as die most excellent family laxative. As its pure
laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians
and the Well Informed of the, world to be the best we have
adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna as more fully descriptive of the remedy.
J
I rYS :
-J
LOUISVILLE. KY.
mm
! 1 It
OF THE HOME
Pseeero
your ear and PRE88 THIS
BUTTON, which rings the
bell of the telephone wsnt-
I ed. If you
Bun," it Indicates that the
telephone desired Is busy.
This betnr the oese. hang
up the receiver and operate
the dial aa-atn within a
reasonable time. If you dn
"CENTRAL"
IMPORTANT,
the hook-before 4. RUST BUZZ
For Information Call "A 4039" or
TELEPHONE
Park and Burnside Streets
Skamokawa; Alice Starr, Roy Ramesbetn
am, Skamokawa; H- J. French, J. H. Tyler,
J. Wilkinson, MeleJier; J. O. Brown. Carson;
C. H. Clark. Vancouver; B. Hodgson, Seat
tle; G. M. ?lrttMp8. California; E. Norse,
city; g. T'-Tiunderson, Dallas- F. L. Gore,
Jessie TVright, Sherwood: M. K. McDonaugh.
Kelso; J. JH. Fletcher and wife. Castle Rock:
J. B. Austin, Stevenson; John Keirten and
wife. Gales Creek; Mrs. L. M. Sparks, For
est Grove; J. M. Hoi man. Orient ; J. E.
Smith and wife, Ashland; W. F. Piper,
Scappoose; C. J. Rea, Vancouver; H. C. Me
Guppy, F. Dlelwell. Seattle; Mrs. . S. '.
Levy. Mrs. C- L. Cooper. Ostrander; Mrs.
Annt N". .Tacks, J. r. Cheek. G. B- Arm-
OF
-:,. H!!!i "j
. ihse'iswPwwiijP'B.'swwiwi
hin ii in --j! iff ski
Personal Knowledge
Personal knowledge is the winning factor in the culminating contests of
because it is a remedy or
but doubtless it will always be called for by the shorter
name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial
effects, always note, when purchasing the full
name or the Company California rig Syrup
Co. printed on the front of every package,
whether you call for Syrup of rigs
or by the full name Syrup of
"nd tlixir of Senna.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAU
londonTengland.
TELEPHONE
hear the "Busy
not near tn Buiy nun.
wait until the subscriber
answers.
When through with the conversation,
the reoelver on the hook 9MAU, end up.
hanr
always indicates that the tele-
phone yon call i bury.
5. Answer TOUR telephone PROMPTLY.
6. Place your lips near transmitter and .'speak
DISTINCTLY in a low tone of Toioe.
for operation and the subscribers are asked to "Home-Phone-It"
as best they can under the circumstances.
The automatio Instrument is intended to be a faith
ful, uncomplaining, obedient telephone servant, and
the management Is sparing no means to provide every
expedient known to give Portland people modern,
up-to-date telephone service.
"A 4037
ft
COMPANY
strong, G. M. Armstrong, Raymond; tTL
Hill. Arthur Dickinson. Cattfn; J. B. Moort
Ray Kyle, William Noble, North Tamhill
F. E. Durham. OurtiR; Mrs. F- Mason,
Palmer: Warren Merhout and wife. NortJ
Yamhill; w. B. Scott, Prtneville; H. J.
Rtce, HoqulBm; Katie Currin, Lulls Mor
pan. S. T. Haskins, John Dyer, J. Dyer
Collins; C. G. Stone and family, city; .T
Hodges, city; Robert Jackson. Carleton; F
H. Reed. Corbett.
Hotel Pormeny. Tieoma, lsik.
Euro p an plan. Rates, 7ft csnca to $S.flt
per day. Free- 'ljus.
The Cook
Knows know I
mat nis
reputation is safe when he
prepares a cup of Ghlrar
delli's Cocoa. He may be
sure that Its delicious fra
grance will please the most
exacting guest. With his own
breakfast, also
be drinks
cup of
Ghirardelli's
Cocoa
its fortunate
NEW YORK", N.Y
i nil W'
a1 wf Ys