Morning Oregonian., August 08, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

THE MOIJXIXG OREGOXIAN,
AUGUST
1907.
PEARY PROFITS
BY EXPERIENCE
Fully Confident of Reaching
the Pole if His Health
Holds Out.
SLIGHT CHANGE IN PLANS
Will Be Ready to Sail on Roosevelt
Today WH1 Take Advantage of
Ice-Drift and Have Stronger
Sledge Party This Trip.
NEW YORK, Augr. 7. 'Tless old
Mother Nature plays a new trump card
this time," said Commander Robert E.
Peary today.. "I will certainly reach the
Pole this time, assuming I retain my
strength and health. My equipments
are the same a last trip, my plans
essentially the same, but I will profit'
by the lessons of that last trip.
"Last time we would have reached
the Pole but for the easterly ice drifts.
This time we shall fro farther west by
land, leaving it at Cape Columbia, and.
Instead of heading: directly north, will
head northwest, thus getting the ben
efit of the easterly drift of the ice, of
Which nothing was known until our
laet expedition.
"Another change Is that I will have
a stronger advance party than on the
, Jast trip, so that when we get ready
. for the final dash there will be sledges
and supplies enough. Last time there
was not enough to load nve sieoges.
Commander Peary Is busily engaged
at Shooter's Inland, getting his ship,
the Roosevelt, ready for service. He
expects to he ready to start some time
during Thursday.
Mrs. Peary to Stay on Island.
PORTLAND. Me., Aug. 7.--Mrs. Rob
ert E. Peary, with her two children,
has announced her intention of remain
ing all Winter at Eagle Island, their
Summer home, and foregoing all social
engagements. The only other inhabi
tants of the Island will be Antonio'
Gomez, a Spanish servant, and his
family. - -
BOILERMAKERS ON STRIKE
Demand Removal of Abusive Fore
man on Harriman Lines.
BAKERSFIELD. Aug. 7. A strike of
the bollermakers, which affects all men
employed In this capacity throughout the
Parifie system of the Southern Parlfid
Railroad Company, went Into effect this
afternoon when, at 3 o'clock, less than
50 men In the local machine shops struck
in response to the general order from the
strike committee of the union.
The strike has been anticipated for sev
eral weeks anj last night J. H. Smalt,
general superintendent of motive power
and machinery of the Harriman lines, ar
rived. He conferred this afternoon with
the grievance committee of the' local
union, but they were unable to reach an
agreement. Mr. Small left for San Fran
cisco tonight.
The strike, it is said, has to do with
the failure of the company to remove an
alleged abusive foreman In the Los Ange
les shops.
RENO. Nev., Aug. 7. At 3 o'clock this
afternoon every man In the bollershops of
the Southern Faclllc at Sparks laid do.i
his tools and walked out on telegraphic
instructions from Los Angeles. The men
say they have no grievance, but are sim
ply following instructions from the pres
ident of the union.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7. The boiler
makers employed in the local shops of
the Southern Pacific Company walked
out this afternoon. At the office of the
company it was ascertained that the
men who walked out In this city num
ber about 45. about 20 at Bakersfleld,
two at Yuma, two at Santa Barbara
and a few others at various points in
this part of the state. It is understood
that the men walked out as the result
of a refusal by the company to rein
state the bollermakers' helpers who
struck on June 18 and to depose W. H.
Carter, recently made foreman of the
Los Angeles shops.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., Aug. 7.-The
bollermakers in the local shops of the
Southern Pacific Company received or
ders this afternoon to strike. The men
did not walk out. but it is presumed that
they will do so tomorrow. There seems
to be some misunderstanding as to the
order, and reticent officials of the local
union were in conference during the
greater part of the evening.
WASHINGTON TRADES STRIKE
Building Operations lit National
Capital Affected Seriously.,
WASHINGTON. Aug. 7. A general
strike of the building trades workmen
of this city will go into effect tomor
row morning as a result of the deci
sion of the local bricklayers' union late
tonight in voting to join the other
buildjug trades, which have already
voted for a strike. The bricklayers'
organization bad deferred action. The
strike will affect about 700 men and
will Interfere with the operations on
the new Metropolitan Club and other
buildings. No Government work of
importance will be Interfered with.
The bricklayers' organization also
voted to hereafter affiliate with the
American Federation of Labor.
COLORADO MAY FEEL BLIGHT
Switchmen's Strike Likely to Spread.
Many Mines Shut Down.
DENVER, Aug. f. It is not expected
that Martin A. Knapp, chairman of the
Interstate Commerce Commission . and
Charles P". Nelll, Commissioner of Labor,
will come to Denver In connection with
the strike situation on the Colorado &
Southern Railway. So far no progress
towards a settlement has been made, and
the outlook Is that the strike will spread.
Gievance committees, of the Denver
Rio Grande and other roads are in the
city and they will make a demand for an
additional 2 cents an hour for the yard
men. If this is done. It will either end
the present strike or cause It to spread to
other roads. Every railroad in the West
is threatened.
Sixteen of the larger mines near Trini
dad depending directly on the Colorado &
Southern for handling their product today
closed Indefinitely, as a result of the
switchmen's strike. The sbjutdown will
throw some 35.000 men out of emplc ment.
To prevent the closing of their mines,
which would entail a loss of thousands of
dollars, and to relieve a threatened coal
amine at Central City, ten of Central
City's most prominent citizens turned
"brakles" and manned a .train of fuel
destined for . that district. They took
charge of the freight at Golden, where it
had been laid out since the calling of the
general strike of trainmen on the Colo
rado & Southern last week.
Superintendent Welsh, of the Col
orado & Southern left for Trinidad to
night with 25 strikebreakers to install
them in the places of the strikers In
the Southern division. Forty-five of
these men. imported from the East, ar
rived here today and about the same
number are expected tomorrow, ac
cording to Vice-President A. D. Parker.
AGREE TO EXCHANGE CARDS
Miners' Unions Adopt Plan of Inter
Membership. DENVER, Aug. 7. Formal agreement
was reached today between John Mitchell,
president of the United Mine Workers of
America, and William D. Haywood, secretary-treasurer
of the Western Federa
tion of Miners, for an interchange of
cards between the two organizations.
This matter has been before the annual
conventions of the two organizations for
several years, and not until the last an
nual conventions was the matter given
any support. Then it was that the mem
bers of the conventions authorized their
officials to enter Into negotiations for an
Interchange of cards.
The agreement made today, finally dis-
COMMANDER ROBERT E.
poses of the question, and from now on
any member of either of the two organ
izations who finds himself outside the
Jurisdiction of his particular body may
affiliate with the sister organization by
merely depositing his card, and will be
entitled to the protection given other
members.
ENJOINED FROM BOYCOTTING
Federal Court Takes Hand in Mon
tana Telephone Strike
HELENA, Mont., -Aug. 7. Judge
Hunt, in the United States Court
today, after hearing arguments on
the petition of the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone Company, granted a
temporary Injunction restraining the
labor unions from boycotting the tele
phone company. This order 1b the re
sult of a strike of the women tele
phone operators.
Meanwhile the Helena Cab Company
applied to the District Court for a writ
of mandamus to compel the telephone
company to resume service, on the
ground that because of suspension of
operations its business was being im
paired. The papers were served on
Superintendent Burdick, and he In
formed the striking operators that if
they did not resume their positions,
Utah girls would be brought here to re
place them.
OFICERS AND CREW FJGHT
Broken Ribs and Battered Faces
Result From Feud on Steamer.
SAN DIEGO, Cal.f Aug. 7. As a re
sult of a feud of long standing between
some of the men and several petty
officers oh board the American-Hawaiian
steamer Mlssourtan, Thomas
Brody, a petty officer, is laid up with
three broken ribs; Ben Paine . is , also
in the hospital with a battered face,
and John McGowan and John Buzzer
man, .two sailors, are in Jail for as
sault, while several others are being
looked for and will be arrested If they
return to the steamer. They will have
to do so in order to get their effects
and pay, and they have not been dis
charged. The trouble began ' soon after the
steamer left Salina Cruz, on her way
up the coast, and there have been va
rious forms of trouble as the daya
passed, culminating last night at mid
night, when the petty officers passed
a saloon where a number of the sailors
were drinking. It did not take long
for the two crowds to .get together,
and a half-dozen or more went away
with bruised faces. This noon the row
was resumed on board ship, and word
was sent to the police for help in quell
ing the riot. Two officers went down
and arrested two men, and they are
looking for five more, who are In hid
ing in the lower part of the town.
Marriage at Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD. Or., Aug. 7. (Special.)
A very pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Nickerson at
this place last night at 5 o'clock when
their daughter was married to Mr. Rus
sell. Potter Schedule for Beach.
The steamer Potter will sail from Port
land, -Ash-street dock, Thursday, 7 A. M. ;
Saturday, 8 A. M. Get tickets and make
reservations at city ticket office. Third
and Washington streeta. C. W. Stinger,
city ticket agent.
illlil
-.
f k$ h J
, if f,
BREAKS OUT ANEW
Operators' Strike Transferred
to Los Angeles.
CHAMPION DISCHARGED MAN
Western tTnion Men Leave Keys to
Enforce Reinstatement Give
No Notice and Superintendent
Professes Utter ' Ignorance.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 7. Following the
refusal of the Western Union Telegraph
officials to reinstate a discharged oper
ator, today, 50 members of Los
Angeles local union of the Commercial
Telegraphers of America walked out of
the operating department at 5:30 this aft-
1
J
1
YJ1 -M&'A
PEARY IN ARCTIC COSTCME.
ternoon. At 6.30 o'clock there were five
men working at the keys, and a block
away, In the Hollenbeck, over 50 oper
ators were holding a meeting to decide
upon future action.
According to an unofficial statement by
the striking employes, there Is absolutely
no prospect of the men resuming work
before tomorrow, and even then their
return to work- is said to be more i than
problematical. The men declare their
intention to make the reinstatement of the
the discharged operator.
Says Man Delayed Message.
Late tonight Superintendent Lamb, of
the Western Union, consented to make a
statement. He listened to the statement
made by the operators and then said:
"It's a tissue of lies. I have received
no petitions and no requests, except a
petition for the reinstatement of Ryan,
which I received at i o clock this after
noon. I had taken no action on this and
given no reply when the men walked out.
I have not been Interviewed by the chair
man of the chapel and don't know who he
is.
'Ryan was discharged for deliberately
delaying messages. Two division chiefs
in Oakland who were watching said them
selves that he was delaying business, and
his discharge followed.
"This morning I had talked with Ryan
and I had suggested to him the manner In
which he could re-open his case through
the chief operator. When he left me, I
thought he would pursue that course. If
any man in our employ has a grievance.
he can come to me and I will hear htm.
iThe men know this. But I have not
seen any man representing a union and
I will not see any man representing a
union."
At 10:30 o'clock tonight 20 operator
were at work in the operating department.
Three of these were women. The assist
ant superintendent, manager and other
officials were at keys and pickets at the
entrance to the building stated that two
railroad telegraph officials had been
pressed into service.
President W.- M. Wooten, of the Los
Angeles local, said:
"It Is greatly to be regretted that the
men took such hasty action in this case.
The operators, however, were unable to
resign themselves to the apparent dis
crimination as between one more or less
competent in the. San Francisco office and
a considerable number la the Los Angeles
office of unquestioned ability, and the
walkout resulted. ,
"I have reported particulars of the case
to National President Small. In San Fran
cisco." MAY REOPEN WHOLE DISPUTE
Small Appeals to Nelll, Saying Union
Men Suffer Discrimination.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. None of the of
ficers of the Western Union could be seen
tonight regarding today's strike at Los
Angeles. Word was received here unof
ficially that the trouble in telegraph cir
cles in San Francisco probably would
be reopened. S. J. Small, president of
the Commercial Telegraphers' Union of
America, it was said, was in communica
tion with Commissioner of Labor Nelll In
Washington, and requested that Mr.
Stewart, representative of Commissioner
Nelll, be sent to San Francisco immedi
ately, alleging that union men had been
discriminated against since their return
to work under the agreement to end the
strike pending arbitration of their differ
ences. Mr. Small, it Is said, informed
Mr. Neill that unless more humane treat
ment was extended Inside the thirty days
covered by the agreement the agreement
would be terminated.
Cluett shirt sale. Robinson & Co.
AMBOY
There's Much to Gain
by Purchasing Now
J There has been a generous, quick and enthusiastic response
to our announcement of the Emergency Sale.
J We told you the Pianos offered were of the very choicest
character new, of well-known makes, of long-establisled
reliability.
J We told you the values were absolutely unprecedented
that they could not be duplicated in another city in the
United States today.
J It was stated that every instrument would be sold at a posk
tive cut of 57 cents on the dollar.
If -The. fact that every piano carried the guarantee of the
makeiv c&untersigned by our store here, was further stated.
f In every particular, every intending purchaser has found
evey statement true, and strictly according to facts.
(J These instruments are being rapidly selected by keen, wide
awake music-lovers, who know the value of a genuine bar
gain. We expect every one of the hundred and seventeen in
the shipment will haVe been sold within the ten days' time
limit.
f If you wish to make a small amount of money go a very
long way, now is your opportunity. Eemember, $114 buys
the regular $200 pianos; $171 takes those that usually retail
at $300; $228 will secure the $400 grade, and $285 makes
you the owner of an instrument that in an ordinary way
would cost you $500. Half cash, balance within a year.
Cf See our windows the red tags tell the story of the price
cuts.. Bring your most critical musical friend, l,ook the
pianos over note the excellence of them all not a poot one
among them every one perfect in finish, construction and
qualtiy. .
J But be of quick decision those who ponder and debate will
find others have grasped the full importance of the offering
and the laggards will have but the thought of what "might
have been." Make sure of a piano in your .home by
coming today. . " '
The
House of
Highest
Quality
J 353
s
WASHINGTON
CORNER OF PARK
AUTO RACE ENDS IH DEATH
TWO KILLED WHEN MACHINE
COLLIDES WITH BRIDGE.
Former Alderman of Milwaukee and
His Chauffeur Pay Penalty of
" Great Speed.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 7. A race be
tween two big automobiles from Mil
waukee to Okauchee, a distance of
about 25 miles, with a supper and prlae
of $25 as the stakes, ended in a fright
ful accident to one' of the cars, which
resulted In the death' of two of its
occupants and painful, though not
fatal Injury to two others. The ma
chine which met with the accident
collided with a bridge which spans a
creek near Brookfield Junction, about
10 miles west of Milwaukee. The
wrecked car is owned by Alderman
John Koerner, while Frank Mulkern
owns the other machine, which reached
its destination In safety.
The dead:
Former Alderman Joseph Kuschbert.
George Poss, chauffeur, died in hospital.
Fatally Injured: . . s.
Horace Greeley Sloan, son of a former
Milwaukee Judge.
"Paddy" Dorrell, fight promoter and
saloonkeeper, slightly hurt.
T.he Injured were taken to the Emer
gency Hospital.
The four men were In an automobile
owned by Alderman John Koerner, of
Milwaukee. Koerner, however, was in
another machine which was leading the
way on the trip to Okauche, Wis., 25
miles west. It Is supposed that the steer
ing gear of the Koerner machine became
jammed. At Brookfield Corners, across
a road between Brookfield Junction and
Elm Grove, the car left the road and was
overturned in a ditch. The four occu
pants of the machine were pinned under
the heavy car.
After calling for physicians, Edward
Bach, a Milwaukee automobile man, who
discovered the injured men, smashed the
machine off the bodies of the injured and
hurried the three survivors to the hos
pital, taking along also the dead body of
ex-Alderman Kuschbert.
CONRIED'S AUTO IS MOBBED
Swiss Enraged at Killing of Peasant
on Lake Zurich.
BERNE, Switzerland. Aug. 7. An
automobile containing Helnrich Con
ried, president and director of the Con
ried Metropolitan Opera House Com
pany, New York, while touring Lake
Zurich yesterday, ran down and In
stantly killed an almost deaf peasant
near Taschen. Hundreds of villagers
gathered about the automobile and
threatened Herr Conried and his party,
which consisted of Dr. Frankel and a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adler. of
Vienna.
Policemen finally calmed the peas-
es!
m
ii
I
I
Biggest
Busiest
and
Best
ST.
ants and Herr Conried and the chauf
feur, Ernest Stahl, an American, were
taken to . the nearest police station,
where Herr Conried gave bail for the
chauffeur's appearance.
Chorus Girl Fatally Hurt.
OAKLAND, Aug. 7. Mabel Woodworth.
a chorus girl with Kolb & Dill, was
thrown from an auto on the' San Jose
road near Niles yesterday and received
injuries such as will. It is said, probably
result fatally. Miss Millie Meredith, of
the same company, was also thrown and
badly hurt. Miss Woodworth was un
conscious when picked up and at the San
itorlum, where she was taken, it was
found that she had sustained a concus-
'sion of the brain.
Admit Autos to Mt. ' Rainier Park.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 7. .Under regu
lations Issued by the Secretary of the
Interior, automobiles will hereafter be
permitted in Mount Rainier National
Park.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
H. C. Lewis, a prominent young busi
ness man of San Jose, California, is at
the Hotel Oregon. Mr. Lewis Is enjoy
ing a vacation, which includes his first
experiences of Oregon. He is very
favorably Impressed with the beauty
and natural resources of the North
west. Charles Wright, president of the Ore
gon Hotel Company, returned yesterday
from a two weeks' visit to Belllngham
where he Is Interested In another hotel.
The excavation for the ten-story annex
The Besf Health
Nothing tends to keep us in. the best of
health as a diet that contains all the elements
necessary to meet the body's needs. , .
i - - .
MJW,
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
is a 'scientific preparation made under
the personal supervision of a chemist and physi
cian. The whole grain of the wheat is utilized
and rendered palatable, nourishing and easy of
digestion. It's the natural diet "of man.- 210
"August 8, Why?"
On the lapel of the coats of practically every streetcar man in the
city has caused "more talk than any recent freak in the advertising
line. It is advertising the big event that will be held at The Oaks
today (August 8) by employes of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company.
The carmen, in conjunction with Manager Freeman, of the park,
have made elaborate preparations for the event. During the after
noon there will be the -great baby show, in which most all the babies
in Portland and. vicinity will take part. There will also be a number
of swimming matches and other sporting events. v
In the evening a big cakewalk will be a prominent feature on
the programme. On the stage, in plain view of everyone, there will
be a series of wrestling matches, boxing and fencing bouts, and other
events of real interst and merit.
The leading business firms of Portland have contributed trophies
to aid the carmen in making the affair a success. The list, as com
piled up to this time, is as follows:
AFTERNOON PROGRAMME
BABY SHOW FROM 1 :0O TO 3t00 P. M.
1 Prettiest baby girl under 18 months High chair, donated by Jennings &
Sn Prettiest baby boy under 18 months Baby-jumper, donated by Tull-1
iullprettlest babv under 18 months,
Child's rocker, donated by H. C. Schroeder
4 Prettiest baby under IS months, Holl
Child's rocker, donated by Calef Bros. . , v,n,-
5 Prettiest baby under 18 months, south , of Hawthorne avenue Child s
rocker, donated bv William Taylor. '
6 Prettiest baby under IS months. West Side, north of Washington street
Child's rocker, donated by Powers Furniture Company. - --.
7 prettiest baby under 18 months. West Side, south of Washington street
Child's rocker, donated by Gevurtz & Sons at.t
gBest natured baby on grounds under two years Go-cart, donated By
EdrpU?eXbaby girl under IS months from Oregon City-Order for $S In
merchandise, donated by Burmeister & Anderson. -itvrriW for IS in
10 Prettiest baby boy under IS months from Oregon City order ror o in
merchandise, donated by 1m Adams.
' FOOT RACES.
11 Footrace, 60-yard dash, between wives of members Rocker -donated by
Gadbjr&Sons. race 225 poun(js or over, 50-yard dash Meerschaum pipe, do
nated by Slg Slchel & Co. T . ,.,., 'ivi.ion- o
13 Flftv-yard dash between Inspectors:. J. G. Mann, Piedmont division, c.
F. Doty. West Side division; G. W. Bucholtz. East Ankeny division Box of
cigars, donated by M. A. Gunst & Co. .
14 Special race. 50-yard iash; G. C. Fields, superintendent of transportation
O. W. P. division; Fred Cooper, superintendent of transportation Portland Rail
way division Pair of slippers, aonatea
ager; S. G. Reed, treasurer; F. g! Sykes. general manager light and power de
partment; C. J. Franklin, general superintendent Mahogany stand, donated
by B. F. Boynton.
ia ni 1
First prise, cap and bicycle pants, donated by Lion Clothing Company; second
prize, pair of slippers, donated by Reeves A Co. -
17 50-yard dash for all Oregon City young ladles under 12 years Silver
cup, donated by Bioch Furniture company.
SWIMMING CONTESTS.
18 Free for all ladles. 300 yards Order for dress hat, donated ty Wonder
Millinery Company.-
13 Free for all boys, lo to is years or age, sua yarns uuraumca wniun "u
chain, donated by Beck & Son. ' . .
EVENING PROGRAMME
-1 Tug of war between East and West Side carmen Box of cigars, donated
by Jrlenry Westermlre.
2 Foil contest for trophy, engraved, donated by A. & C. Feldennelmer.
3 Wrestling contest, catch-as-catch-can, best two out of three Engraved
trophy, donated bv Butterfield Bros.
4 Exhibition drill. Uniform Rank W. O. W. prise team of Pacific Coast:
Uniform Rank Knights of Maccabees Trophies, donated by G. Heltkemper and
Louis GUbride.
SPECIAL COMIC RACE.
5 Between Dan McAllen and Dr. Deveny, 53-yard dash Box of cigars,
donated by Hart Cigar Company. ,
6 Comic race between B. i. Dasent, advertising manager, and W. P. Keady,
land agent, B0 yards.
7 Footrace between four oldest platform men present, EO-yard dash Eight
pounds coffee, donated by Wadhanis & Kerr Bros.
8 Comic race between Captain Gilham and T. W. Sullivan, chief engineer
light and power department.
9 Fifty-yard dash, free for all young ladies present on grounds Order for
pair of shoes, donated by Stalger Shoe Compuny:
10 Fifty-yard dash for all married men from Oregon City Electric reading
(amp, donated by C. G. Miller, general store.-
-11 Fifty-yard dash for all married women from Oregon City Order for
J7.50 in merchandise, donated by Howell & Jones Drug Company.
CAKE WALK, FREE FOR ALL.
12 For juveniles under 15 years Girl, bracelet, donated by Charles
Leonhardt; boy, silver cup, donated by Frledlander.
13 For adults Lady, gold-headed silk umbrella, donated by McAllen
McDonnell: gentleman, gold-headed cane, donated bv L. Henrichsen.
14 High-wire exhibition by ProfeBsor Penners, Parisian Importation.
BOXING CONTESTS.
15 Will be one of the most Interesting features of the day's sport. These
contests will be participated in by and between the best amateur talent in the
Pacific Northwest. The trophies for which they will compete are superior in
quality to any ever offered for exhibitions of this kind.
At the conclusion of the first two boxing exhibitions there will be a four
round exhibition bout between "Kid" Erwln, undefeated ISO-pound champion,
and "Denver" Ed Ryan, for a gold medal which has been donated by Carr, the
jewelen Ryan holds the heavyweight championship of Colorado, and this bout
will be worth ten times the price of admission to those who love this kind of
sport.
In addition to the above programme there will be several funny or comic races
that have been promised, but for which no arrangements have been perfected
yft, and the committee on arrangements promises those who attend the best
time they ever enjoyed at an event of this kind in Portland.. No fee will be
charged to enter any of the above contests, and several are open for more
contestants now. Any one desiring to enter in any of them will find the
undersigned men on the ground, who should be seen as early as possible:
Oscar D. Stanley, general chairman; H. C. Burns, race and cake walk manager;
A. M. Singleton, baby show and tug of war manager; James Morgan, boxing
and wrestling manager; C. J. Anderson, foil contests and drill manager.
Twb loving cups, donated by Staples the Jeweler, and Fred D. Flora, the
jeweler. -
to the Oregon is completed and the ce
ment workers will Immediately begin
work on the foundations.
Mr. - and Mrs. William Cottel have
gone to the Yellowstone Park to be ab
sent for several weeks.
William Goldman and wife will leave
this evening for New York City to at
tend the National convention of life un
derwriters. J. J. Johnson, master of Evening
Star Grange, and wife, have gone to
Welch's, on the Mount Hood Road, and
will be absent until September 1.
Dr. Clarence True Wilson is making a
trip through Oregon with Rev. W. B.
Holllngshead. He expects to return to
Portland next Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Smith, of Spokane,- for
merly of Portland, is visiting - her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith,
at. their home, east of the Sandy River.
Miss Smih Is manager of a department
in a large store at Spokane, and is on
her way East to buy goods. She was
formerly connected with a Portland de
partment store.
CHICAGO. ' Aug. 7. Speclal.) Portland
people registered at Chicago hotels:
From Portland N. H. Slowraan and
family, at the Auditorium: Dr. Mason and
wife, at the Grace.
' NEW YORK, Aug. 7. (Special.) Mr.
and Mrs. H. Gereon and daughter,
Daisy, are registered at the Hotel Bel
mont, and will leave for Europe to
morrow on the Kaiserln Augusta Vic
toria. Watch Robinson & Co.'s windows.
0
of Holladay avenue
H'olladay avenue to Hawthorne avenue
Dy ivniKm onoe umanj.
ITnlnn an.l Tnntal TnlpDTHDK meSS6ngSrS
'
DISCOMFORTAFTER MEALS
Fueling- oppressed with a sensation of
stuffiness and finding- the food both to dis
tend and painfully hang like a heavy weight
at the pit of the stomach are symptoms of
Indigestion. With these the sufferer will
often have Constipation, Inward Plies. Full
ness of the Blood in the Head, Acidity of
the Stomach. Nausea. Heartburn, Headache,
Disgust of Food. Gaseous Eructations. Sink
ing or Fluttering- of the Heart, Choking or
Suffocating Sensations when In a lying
posture,. Dizziness w rising suddenly. Dots
or Webs before the ight, Fever and Dull
Pain in the Head. Sficlency of Perspira
tion, Yellowness of the Skin and Eves.
Pain In the Ride, Che, Limbs and Sudden
Flushes of Heat. A few doses of
adway's
Pills
will fr?e the ytm of all the above named
disorders. Purely Vegetable.
2."i centa a box. At druggists, or by maiL
RAD WAT CO., M Elm Street, N. Y.
Be Bure to Get Radway'n.
C. GEE WO
The Well-Known
Reliable
CHINESE
Root and Herb
DOCTOR
Has made a Uf atudy
of root and herbs, and
In that study discovered
and Is giving to the
world his wonderful
remedies.
o Mercury, Poisons or Drugs Used He
Cures Without Operation, or Without the
Aid of the Knife. He guarantees to cure
Catarrh, Asthma, Lung, Throat, Rheuma
tism, Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Stom
ach, Liver. Kidney Troubles; also Lost Man
hood, Female Weakness and All Private
Diseases.
A SURE CAXCER CURE
Jnst Received from Peking;,' China Safe.
Sure and Billable. IP YOU ARE AF
FLICTED, DON'T DEL AT. DELAYS ARB
DANGEROUS. If you cannot call, write for
symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4
centf in stamps. CONSULTATION FREE.
The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co
162H First St.. Cor. Morrison.
Portland, Oregon.
Please Mention ThU Paper.
district north
HAND
SAPOLIO
Is especially valuable during th
Summer Eeason, when outdoor occu
pations and sports are most in order.
GEASS STAINS, MUD STAINS
AND CALLOUS SPOTS
yield to it, and it is-particularly
agreeable when used in the bath after
violent exercise.
All Grocers and Drosiita