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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1907)
16 THE MORNING OREG0NTAN'. "VTEDXESDAT, JUNE 5, 1907. T when the issue Is understood, the peo ple will side with the Government and against the men with a grudgre. TWO VESSELS TAKEN On the One Hand, and on the Other C. C. Moore & Co. Charter Coalships From Newcastle. GIROFXJE-GIROFIiA" toxight STIRRING UPWES .... - : n OH Llli QUESTION I 1 i t Roosevelt's Eastern Enemies Seek.to Undermine Him by Attack. DRIVING THEM INTO OPEN President's Policy to ITse Resources of National Forests Officials Will Defend It and Wel come Improvement. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash Ington. Juno 4. The practical unanimity with which the people of the entire West Indorse President Roosevelt and his course Is extremely annoying: to the President's Eastern enemies. They And .that his popularity, instead of waning. Is "increasing and It is evident that the peo ple of the East are rapidly concluding that Western sentiment with regard to the President is entirely proper. It has occurred to some of these Eastern Inter ests that the best way to break down Mr. Roosevelt's popularity is to under mine him in the West. It the West could be convinced that he is a dangerous man. It would be comparatively easy to con trol sentiment east of the Mississippi River. t There is to be a meeting at Denver June 16, when public land and forestry ques tions are to be discussed. There is some dissatisfaction in parts of the West be cause the administration has been so free in the creation of forest reserves, but this sentiment is not general, and recent reports Indicate that It is dying out. An effort Inspired in the East will bo made at Denver to arouse antagonistic " sentiment among Western men on ac count of the public land and forest re serve policies, in the hope that this issue can be used to destroy the confi dence of the West in the President and thereby check the growing admission mat he shall be renominated. It is realized in the East that the movement in favor of renominating Mr. Roosevelt is more enthusiastically indorsed west of the Mis sissippi River than it is east of it and. If the West can be turned from its course, there Is considerable hope that all talk of renominating the President will stop. Eastern Schemers at Work It developed at the recent resslon of Congress that certain Western Senators are decidedly opposed to the administra tion's forestry policy. It was declared on the floor of the Senate that the people of the West did not approve of the exten sion of forest reserves, as they Interfered with legitimate developments of the West. In the face of these declarations, the President created a large number of new reserves Just before Congress adjourned, and It was prophesied by his opponents tnat this action would do much to under mine his popularity throughout the West. Whether the charges made in the Senate were true or false, the adminis tration ia not unaware of the fact that powerful Interests in the East are plan ning to arouse adverse sentiment through the West because of the forest reserve extension. When the opponents of the administration appear on the scene, tbey will be met in public by Secretary Garfield, Land Commissioner Ballinger, Gifford Pinchot, of the For est Service, and Mr. Newell, of the Reclamation Service, and the adminis tration's side will be presented In its true light. These ofiiclals, who are thoroughly familiar with the public land policy of the President, are going west for the specifio purpose of coun teracting the evil effect of any mis representation that may be attempted by the opponents of the administration. They will explain the true purpose of the forest policy; they will make it plain that it is the practice of the President and of the administration to make reserves for two purposes only to protect the timber and other forest products, and to protect the water sup ply In states where water is Immensely valuable for irrigation. Vslng' Forest Resources. The forestry policy as first outlined was crude and open to objection, but it is constantly being improved and every effort is being made to encourage proper use of the resources within re serves. Thousands of permits have been granted to persons desiring to estab lish homesteads on agricultural lands in reserves. AJ1 areas suitable for graz ing of livestock have ben opened to Bheep and cattle, except in a few cases where reserves are created primarily to protect the water supply of cities. An nually the department is selling mil lions of feet of matured timber in for est reserves to interests that desire to manufacture lumber for the market. Millions of feet of reserved timber are being given away annually to settlers living In the vicinity and to miners who have located within the limits of reserves. The department is encourag ing the utilization of water power in forest reserves, and is in fact encour aging all proper use of all resources within forest reservations. It merely Insists upon the protection of the for ests as such, and the protection of tim ber which has not reached a merchant able stage. It is true that the forestry policy is not now perfect, but it is far superior to what it was a year ago, and changes are constantly made as practical sug gestions are offered by men Interested In the development of the West. West Rallying to Roosevelt. In view of the President's attitude and in view of the practical manner in which reserves are being administered, and in further view of the willingness of the administration to make practical changes which improve the Forest Ser vice, the opposition inspired by the an tagonistic political element of the East will probably not make much headway. Advices received in Washington Indi cate that public sentiment throughout the West is far more favorable to the forestry policy today than it has ever been since reserves were created. The individual stockmen are becoming rec onciled and in a great many cases are heartily commending the policy of Government control of the public range. Except In a few Instances, the lumber men of the West are now ready to concede the fairness of paying a reasonable price for raw material which they are permitted to cut on Government land, and individual set tlers who have taken up land within reserves are awakening to the fact that they are not unduly hardshipped, but on the contrary are afforded a. protec tion in reserves that they would not have if they located on the open public domain. The President, fully cognizant of the unfriendly attitude of Eastern lntersnts and their plan to undermine him In the West, will force them tp la the. open, full; confident that. Portland's Finest Musical Offering at the Marquam. Naturally everyone Is talking about the suc cess of the Sail Francisco Opera Company in It grand revival of the beautiful comic opera, "Glrofle-Glrofla." The opening performance was a triumph and last sight the audience was wildly enthusiastic over the beautiful musical numbers; the gorgeous costumes and the comedy. Bear Teddy Webb edng "I Picked a Lemon In the Garden of Love." It is the funniest topical song of the day and Webb will make you laugh until your sides ache. Hear the fascinating little chorus girls sing the "Teddy Bears" song, the cutest spe cialty of the season. . Comedy at the Baker This Week. The extremely funny farce, "Never Again." with which Manager Baker Is clos ing the season for his stock company this week. Is one of the most laughable high class comedies ever written. All the favor ites In the cast, together with ail the minor members, popular young people, ria ing rapidly in the profession, make a com pany that Portland will long remember. "Darkest Russia," at the Star. Never before has 'Darkest Russia" been played In Portland by a stock company, al though it has frequently been presented here by stars and at high prices. "Dark est Rusla" Is the attraction aU this week at the Star Theater, where the reorganized stock company is giving a better perform ance of the famous drama than has been seen In months. The flogging of girls by aristocrats la frequently related in the press and a similar scene la realistically '.enacted at the star. There are matinees Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Lyric's Play of Sin. The Allen Stock Company Is giving the Lyric patrons a melodramatio treat this week by presenting one of the most sensa tional dramas or present-day life ever writ ten. "The Sins of the Father" Is a power ful lesson on the evils of hereditary sin and points a moral that no one can fall to be benefited by. Verne Felton and her associate players are giving a munificent perform ance and the scenery and effects are as fine as can be made. Varied Attractions at Th Oaks. For those who seek rest and recrpat'rt or for those who seek fun and amusement tiers Is Just what they want at the Oaks, the bir pleasure park on .the east bank of the "Wil lamette. TtpnphM matin Mta generously scattered about the grounds foe moso wno aesire merely to rest and enjoy the music and scenery. There la the avenue, a thoroughfare of amusement i. .u- seek varied attractions. It contains enough iimcuoai 10 aemana one's attention for a week. "The Spray of Life" is a conspicuous feature. Sholson-vI'M h,n' t alclons is the great attraction and the Whang- me v.mucse pirate chaser, la causing general Interest. COMING ATTRACTIONS". Mrs- lslie Carter Will Present "Dn Barry" and "Zaza" at Heillg. -Seats are now selllna, at t. . of the Heillg Theater for Mrs. Leslie Carter This distinguished actress and her excellent , jjrewm nor rajnous success, "XU Barry." at this thenter Tk and Friday nights and Saturday afternoon, , . uu o. oaiuraay nignt, June 8, "Zaza" Great as were her earlier suc cesses. Mrs. T.all " . . ici b crowning triumph is as Jeannette Vaubernier, the heroine of "Du Barry." The scenes of the play deal with the luxurious court of Louis XV of France, and Mrs. Leslie Carter is seen as the milliner's apprentice who after ward becomes the favorite of the King. As embodied by Mrs. Leslie Carter. Madame Du Barry bcomes a fascinating and engrossing figure amid the scenes covering her remark able career. Owinsr to the lencth nf th. v- " - -ma cur tain will rise on "Du Barry" at 8 o'clock. Otis Skinner Advance Sale Friday. The advance sent inl vtil Me. . Skinner at the box office of the Heillg Theater next Frldn.v mm-nino t., t ti. clever actor, supported by B. M. Holland aim an exceptionally good company, will pre sent the international success, "The Duel," at the Heillsr next Mondav nnrf t.i.. nights, June 10-11. "The Prince and the Pauper. Mark Twain never wrote anvthlne- that has caused more delight than his immortal story, me Prince and the Pauper." It fascinates everyone of no matter what age. Next week at the Baker little Ollle Cooper, the greatest child star, has been engaged by Manager Baker to give a special produc tion of a dramatization of "The Prince and the Pauper." This will be one of the big events of tne year. The first perform ance will be next Sunday matinee. "The Bello of Richmond." One of the sweetest Southern romantic plays Is "The Belle of Klchmond." which the Star Theater Stock Cempany will present next week, starting Monday evening. "The Belle of Rlchmond.V while a standard drama, has never bees seen In Portland be fore. It will be lavishly and appropriately staged. AT THE VACDEVTLlE THEATERS "The Walking Delegate." Labor and capital are discussed in a funny way by Harry Booker and his com pany at the Grand this week. They have a playlet, "The Walking Delegate." which is one of the funniest sketches on record. 'When Caesar Sees Her" is a slde-cpllttlng comedy by James and Sadie Leonard, assist ed by Richard Anderson. This Is an East ern headline act. Miller and McCauiey, John and Mae Burke and clever Conkey, the juggling monologist. are nrst-claas en tertainers. These and several others make the Grand bill lively and amuBing. The Show at Pantages. There isn't a weak act in the whole bill at Pantages this week. Every act is bright and entertaining. The great Bentley, the noted Elverton. the Tokio athletes and Wil lie Robertson are all performers who have made their mark In the vaudeville world. And the others are big acts as. -well. The show's good throughout. CANADIAN PACIFIC ROUTE On June 6. 7 and 8, very low excursion rates will be in effect via the Canadian Pacific. If your tickets - read via this "Great Scenic Route" you may see the Fraser and Thompson River Canyon, the Valley of the lllecillewaet, Albert Canyon, the Great Glacier of the Selklrks, Banff, the Beautiful. For rates and full particu lars apply at the local office, 142 Third street. . BCSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cutting Teeth Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem. edy. Mrs. YVlnslow's Soothing fiyrup, tat children teething. It soothes ttis cblld. soft, ens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind eoilo and diarrhoea. Milwaakle Country Club. . Bshsterm and California rsveea. - Jsks Bell wood or Oregon City car, starting from First and Alder streets. DUE HERE LATE IN JULY First Charters Mentioned for More Than Two Weeks Steamer Gym eric to Again Take Cargo From Portland. C. C. Moore & Co. have chartered the British ship Port Patrick and the British ship St. Mirren to bring coal from Newcastle, N. S. W.. to Portland. Both vessels are now at the Australian port and will be showing up off the river by the end of July. It is pre sumed that they have outward cargoes of new-crop grain engaged, but agents of the vessels are not acquainted with tne tacts. The Port Patrick is in command of Captain "Wallace and sailed for Mel bourne from Port Adelaide May 12. The latter ship is in charge of Captain Muckhart and sailed for Newcastle from Callao. Both ships are well Known In Portland harbor. Between the arrival of vessels for new-crop grain there will be a num ber of steamers enter here to load flour for the Orient The latest addi tion to this fleet is the steamship Gy meric, of the North China line, con- BTEAMLB INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Name. Numantia Columbia AillancB Roanoke F. A. Kilburn.. Costa Rica 1 Johan Pouleen.. Geo. W. Elder.. Arabia.......... Alesia N lco media. . . l'rom. .Hongkong... . San Fraa. ... .Coos Bay.... , Los Angeles. .Ean Fraa... . San Fraa... .San Fraa... .Los Angeles .Hongkong... Date. . . In port .. In port ..In port ..In port June 5 .. June 8 - June 12 -.June 12 .Junel6 July 15 July 26 Hongkong. . Scheduled to Depart. Name. For. Date. Alliance. .. Coos Bay June S Columbia JSan Fran June 3 Roanoke Los-Angeles.. June 6 F. A. Kilburn. ..San Fran. .. June 7 Numantla Hongkong-.. ..June 8 Ci'ta Rica Sart Fran.. June 10 JolisB Foulsen..Sea Fran June U Geo. W rider. ..Los A steles... June 14 Arabia. Hongkong.-. ..June 23 Alesia ., Hongkong.-. ..Julv 22 Nlcomedla Jflfngkong Aug. 3 Entered Toesday. Alliance, Am. steamsKle (Olson), with general cargo from Cocm ViJ. trolled by Frank "Waterhouse. The Gymeric sailed May 20 from Manza nillo for the Columbia River. She sailed from Portland in February with a full cargo of wheat for the Orient. On the Eastward trip she brought la borers for the Mexican ports. The Gymeric will carry more than 200,000 bushels of. wheat. During the month of June wheat and flour shipments will run well up. "Waterhouse will dispatch three ships, the regular boats of the Portland and Asiatic Steamship Company will clear, and the Norwegian steamship Sark will be dispatched by Balfour, Guthrie & Co. RIVER WILXi FALL- SATURDAY Cooler Weather Predicted for Next Few Days In Eastern Oregon. Cooler weather is predicted for the rest of the week, and flood conditions are not as bad as they were several days ago. Yesterday the Weather Bureau gave out the Information that the water would not go above a 19.7 foot stage, and that on Friday. East of the mountains the rivers are either At tL n) nncli il nw r, ..111 and showers are predicted for that territory, unis will nave an effect on the water. During the past 31 years, (1 1 1 T-i Ti O" nrVilr'h Hi... .- 1 i -"D -. ....... . ' V 1 LWHUl LilJllO I1UVS been kept by the weather department, the flood stage has been passed by June 10. High water has been known as late as July, but this is rare. "With the water holding at less than 19 feet tor me next tnree or lour days there is little danger of an excessive flood, because there will be an enormous run off during that time. River readings are as follows: Flood Height Stare. In fet. Welser :. . 20 10.9 Lewiston 24 14.9 Rlnaria ... SO 14.8 Northport 40 22 1 Wenatihee 40 349 Cmat!lf.i . 2.". 20.5 The Dalles 40 34.0 Vancouver, Wash.- .. IS. 7 Eugene 10 3.8 Albany 2 2.9 Salem .' 20 17 Portland .. 15 16.7 Weekly Concert for Seamen. The regular weekly concert at the Seamen's Institute, 100 North Front street, will be given tonight at 8 o'clock, under the direction of Miss J. Potts. A splendid programme will be rendered. H. W. Hodges will take tha chair. Following is the programme: Piano solo, Miss Potts; vocal solo, Mr. Jones, British ship Tola; vocal solo. Miss Browne; song, J. V. Sloane, British ship Jordan Hill; recitation. Miss Bum field; song. Miss Richmond; song, "San Antonio," "W. Hayward; song. Miss Browne; song, Mr. Davies, British ship Tola; duet, Mr. Davies and Mr. Jones, British ship Yola; song, Mr. Leach, British ship Zinlta; American, British. German and National anthems. Ac companist, Miss Jessie Potts. Bayard Chartered for Portland. The French bark Bayard has been chartered for a return trip to Portland from Antwerp with general cargo. The Bayard has arrived out with wheat from the Columbia River and will load for the return trip as soon as possible. She has the option of Puget Sound and is fixed for the round trip. Marine Notes. The British ship Zinlta moved to the Standard box factory yesterday. The steamer Costa Rica is due to ar rive from San Francisco Saturday. The schooner Abble. from Rainier to San Francisco, left down yesterday. The ship Sintram will sail from Stella today with a full cargo of ties for Redondo. The schooner Irene sailed from St. Helens yesterday with a cargo of lum ber for San Francisco. The steamship Alliance, from Coos Bay ports, arrived yesterday. She will sail south again tonight. The steamer Columbia will sail this morning for San Francisco with pas sengers and general cargo. The oil-tank steamer W. S. Porter, of the Associated Oil Company's fleet, arrived up at Linnton yesterday. The steamer Nome City arrived op 1 1 I I JJ south" Tntn.0 .gjSTRT si, I I -TXVorlTLANO Wise investors are putting their money into real estate rather than in savings banks and low-rate in terest investments. Wise real estate investors are looking into the character of the ground they are buying some real estate will never be worth any more than it is now. We want wise investors to give South Portland Heights a moment's study see its location, with what it has to back it in a steady increase in value. South MORE FACTORIES than any other por tion of the city. MORE TRANSPORTATION LINES than any other two parts of the city. NATURAL SEWERAGE that cannot be excelled a perfect fall. BULL RUN WATER for every lot, electric lights, phones, etc. Payment IT IT In J 21 a General Agents for L. O. Ralston yesterday with passengers from San Francisco. She returned to Rainier for an outward cargo. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND, June 4. Arrived Steamer Roanoke, from San Pedro and way; steamer Alliance, from Coos Bay; Nome City, from San Francisco; .steamer W. S. Porter, from Port Harford. Sailed Schooner Irene, from St. Helens, for San Francisco; schooner Abbie, from Rainier, for San Francisco. Astoria, June 4. Condition of the bar at 6 P. M., smooth; wind, northwest 12 miles; weather, cloudy. Arrived at 10 P. M. Mon day and ett up at midnight Steamer Roan oke, from San Pedro and way ports. Arrived down during the night Ship Columbia. Ar rived at 7:60 A. M. Gasoline schooner Ber wick, from Rogue River. Arrived at 7:20 and left up at 9:10 A. M. Steamer W. S. Porter, from Monterey. Arrived down at 1 P. M. Schooner Irene. ' Arrived down and sailed at 7 Steamer J. Marhoffer. San Francisco, June 4. Arrived Steamer Maverick, from Portland. Arrived last night. Steamer Washington, from Columbia Klver. Sailed at 4:30 P. M. Steamer Cascade, for Columbia River. Falmouth, June 4. Arrived June S French bark Bayard, from Portland. Hamburg, June 4. Arrived May 31 French bark Jacobsen, from Portland. Port Erie, June 4. Arrived previously Drumcltffe, from Belllngham, via Port Town- send. 1 Hongkong, June 2. Arrived Steamer Em press ot China, from Vancouver. Tides at Astoria. High Water. Low Water. 00 A. M 6.9 feet!S:10 A. M 1.8 feet 6:27 P. M 8.4 feet3:07 P. M... 1.6 leet VIOLATED POLICE RULES Detective Hawley Admits Having Acted as Election Officer. Chartres will probably be preferred against H. H. Hawley, a member of the Portland Police Department, with the rank of detective, and also a probation officer in the Juvenile Court. Haw ley acted as a judge and clerk of elec tion Monday and admits so doing;, but declares he did not know it constituted a -violation of the rules of the depart ment or a general order issuedMonday morning by the Chief. During Monday's voting, Detective Hawley acted as Judge of election in Precinct 48, Ward 9, at 41S Union ave nue north, and at night he acted as clerk. He admits this, but when asked for a statement last night declared that he did not know he was violating any police rules or the general order of the Chief prohibiting members of the department from taking any part In the election except to preserve or der and vote. "I had served aa ludge of election be fore, and had no idea I was doing any thing contrary to the rules, said de tective Hawley. Chief of Police Grltzmacher was sur prised when Informed yesterday that Detective Hawley acted as judge and clerk of election, and at once took up the matter with Mayor Lane and Chair man Thomas O. Greene, of the police committee of the executive board. De tective Hawley talked over the case with Mayor Lane yesterday. A pecu liar feature of the affair is that Mayor Lane saw his subordinate violating the rules and the general order of the Chief, but did not know it was a vio latisn until his attention was called to it by the Chief yesterday. All members of the Police depart ment are required to carry a copy of the rule In book form,. but Detective Embracing Greene's Down and Monthly Payments Reduced to the Hawley said that he never was pro vided with. one. WELL KNOWN IN PORTLAND C. II. Holdridge Kow Head of Amer ican Refrigerator Transit Co. Charles H. Holdridge, recently appointed general manager of the American Re frigerator Transit Company with head quarters at St Louis, Mo., is well known Charles H. Holdridge. in Portland to a great many railway and steamship traffic officials. He has oc cupied many Important positions in traffic departments throughout the United States and was for a time general agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, in charge of operation and traffic, at Seattle, Wash. He is a personal friend of Marcus Talbot, vise-president of the Columbia River & Northern Railway and also of Mike Roche passenger agent of the Rio Orande system in this city. FLOUR MILLS NOT SOLD T. B. Wilcox Flatly Denies Recent Dispato.cn From Tacoma. T. B. Wilcox, president of the Portland Flouring Mills Company, who returned yesterday from an extended Eastern trip, says the report that his company has dis posed of Its system of flouring mills and warehouses in the states of Oregon and Washington is without foundation. "I most certainly decline to confirm the re port of the sale as announced from Ta coma," said Mr. Wilcox yesterday. Mr. 'Wilcox visited his family, who ere with relatives in the New England states and also transacted business In New York City and Boston. The family will re main for the commencement exercises at Harvard, returning to their Portland home the latter part of the month. Dudley Lays Cornerstone. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., June) 8? ' K rtilaed oeiMifc & Sweeney's Additions A THRIFTY CLASS OF WORKMEN IN THE FACTORIES who want their homes near their work, that insures the future of South Portland Heights as a success ful investment. TAKE THE "FULTON" CAR and get off at "Jones Station." Our agent will meet you and show you the entire tract. PHONE MAIN 550 OR HOME A2537 and .we'll take you out. Offices: Sixth and Washington CIGARETTES The best-known, best-liked, $a ffX 1 best-selling Turkish cigarettes ' M in this or any country. JRM tj Better quality cannot be Ptl T T ffJwV produced greater value I I I V Wa never known That'' i$ OJQ Why Pan More? J (Special.) The cornerstone of the Y. M. C. A. building was laid with appro priate ceremonies In the nresence of half the people of the city this morn ing. Actual, placing of the stone was done by President Dudley, of the local Association, and by Secretary H. W. Stone, of Portland. Addresses were made by leading clergy of the city, and the school children Sana; "America." The cost of the building and equipment CHICHESTER'S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. 1 lmdlesl Ask your tfrngslu for i Cbttlias.ter's Ulsaa7BmA Pills Is Bed sad bold mrti! icV. boxes, setled with Blu Ribboa. Tske ea ether. Buy of Tour V Drncsist. AikfbrCin-CirES.TEH'S! DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for S6! yean known as Best, Safest. Alwavs Reltabls SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE WmiikJilUlllillUiiiUIIlIu," A most strraetrn Illustrated booklet, fail ef Islormatios aboal place and thlnca of Interest in Boston. Sent free, send jour eddreae to Pas. Hetty Department. 48 Mason 8U. Boston, Haas. , FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav in and Cotton Boot Pills, the best and only reliable remedy tor FEMALE TROUBLES AND IHKEGIXAKITIES. Curs the moet obstinate cases In S to lo days. Pries SV per . box, malted In plain wrapper. Address Dr. T. J. FIERCE, 181 First street, Portland. Oregon. riJS "WANTED HOME9 FOR FACTORT hands. Investors will and ready oc cupants for homes built in the vicinity of Portland's factory district; there is a great demand for houses by those working in the factories in South Port land, both as renters and purchasers on time. For Information concerning this matter, see the agent at South Port land Heights. H. W. Lemcke Co. Minimum is estimated at S60.000, and there Is still about $20,001 to be raised. FREE TO MEN MEDICAL BOOK FREE ! Paces, ffl Picture. First (np. Coat Sloe. SUNT FHia Lots, Coartsnlp. Mar. ruut and All Diseases C Ilea explaUMd ia sjtaln language. This wonderful book ' telle overruling jrea waat aaa evevy. U-ltt yon hnal a fa la rira.rtt to bappy u4 anbKppr wedded life, tlam which for bl 4 BaUxlace. rutnone ear IT fOiUta. MXX-4etnio- Uon, loat manhood, oar .Beinory, pre su ture 8frcay. nervoue aeea, bloo4 poleoo. waifed organ, etxlo tur, weak lung, lit tr ana kiany tiuniii .jenorance bK.t nla- rjr; knowledge brlao hraltb and faailnea WrUlcn by the World-FamtTat llMtsff frpeelali!. "Tha ltoit WonderfaJ mmd Groittert ftclaallft Book ! Ui aft," Law son. WHITE FOR TT TODAY AWD ADDHEU State Medical Institute (42 Seeond An, Bout. 8HATTLK. WASH. Be a Una I.Ike Otliee? Me. Iff