5 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1907. T OF IS WON fly TUFT Speech at Yokohama Hailed as Dispelling Clouds of War. CHECK PUT ON EMIGRATION Effect IsDisbandment of Several Companies Japan Holds Army Maneuvers and Launches War ships Taken From Russia. VICTORIA, B. C. Oct. 15. Japanese newspapers received by thesteamer Empress of China today are Oiled witn eulogies of Secretary lau n.nu..i. able speech at the banquet In his honor at the Imperial Hotel, attended by Marshal Prince Oyama and 160 other of Japan's most prominent dignitaries. During the banquet an extensive fire at a large bazaar near the Imperial Hotel, which destroyed six buildings, killed one man and Injured 17. caused a great number of guests to leave tne hotel, but the banquet continued un interrupted. Toklo, Yokohama and other cities were lavishly decorated and at Yokohama presentation of a handsome sliver tea set was made to the Secretary. All Revel In American Amity. The Toklo press was most cordial. All devote more space than usual to visitors, however distinguished, and the J1J1 Shlmpo, the most prominent of the Toklo papers, says neither In the present nor future can anything happen to disturb the relations of the two friends who have so long Joined hands across the Pacific. The Japan Mall, summarizing ver nacular press references to Mr. Taft'a speech, says It seems to have produced a signal Impression In Japan and en tirely dispelled the little cloud that hung over the horizon. Nothing could be better thin the effect produced by this speech, which Japanese papers describe as a masterpiece of states manlike utterance. Restriction on Emigration. The Japanese Government proposes to organize a new bureau of the for eign office to have charge of emigra tion and colonization. The govern mental action regarding emigration since the protests from the Pacific Coast began have resulted seriously for the 28 emigration companies oper ating In Japan and many have been forced to disband, owing to the com panies now having to put up jaB.ODO as security Instead of $5000 as for merly. Passports to Mexico and Peru are being denied and, as emigration to Hawaii and Canada averages about 1000 monthly, the number secured ty many companies is so email that they have failed. The proposal to form a special bu reau to have charge of emigration Is commented upon adversely by some of the Japanese papers, the Yorodzu Choho stating that It Is probably a ladder to be used by Japan to climb down In the face of western racial prejudice. The Malnlchl Dempo attacks a state ment of Mr. Ishll, made In the United States, that Japanese emigration would henceforth be limited to Manchuria, Corea and Russian Siberia, and states that this territory does not offer a suf ficient outlet for Japanese emigration. Army Maneuvers, New Warships. Exteneime military maneuvers will be commenced In Japan on November 15, covering an area of 75 miles be tween Mayebashl and Mlto, four di visions Including 40,000 men being en gaged. The object of the maneuvers Is to test special corps created since the recent war, including railway corps, bridge corps, heavy gun and machine gun corps, telegraph, tele phone and balloon corps and heavy cavalry. Three warships will be launched be tween Octobur 21 and 24, the first class cruisers Kurama and Ibukl, each 14,500 tons, at Yokosuka and Kure, and cruiser Tone at Sasebo. The Tsuruga, formerly Russian cruiser Pallada, has been commissioned at Sasebo, the Hizen, formerly battleship Retvlzan, will leave October 30 and the Varyag will be added pext Spring. The plans for the proposed 21,000-ton battleship have been modified and she will now be 19.000 tons, her armament be ing ten Instead of 12 12-inch guns. She will be englncd with American tur bines developing 20 knots. What Might Have Been. Colonel Matsuiahi, who accompanied Prince Fushlml to Europe and re mained for some time at St. Peters burg, has returned to Japan and in interviews with Japanese journalists, he stated that General Llnevitch in formed him that, had General Kuropat kin accepted, his plan. General Nogle turnihg movement would have been Im possible at the battle of Mukden and, had the; war continued after Llnevitch assumed command, that General said it would undoubtedly have ended In the defeat of the Japanese. HOLOCAUST DCE TO CIGARETTE fire Destroys Steamers and Takes ; 100 Chinese Lives. ' VICTORIA, B. C. Oct. lo.-Details were f received tn advices from Shanghai by the 7 Empress of China of the holocaust on the steamer Tafoo Maru, off Shanghai, occa sioning the loss of over 100 lives, the vic tims nearly all being Chinese, as briefly cabled. The fl-e originated in conse quence of a Chin ise smoking a cigarette in the baggage hold, and spread quickly. The whole of the after part of the steam er was gutted. There was a panic among the passen gers. Many threw themselves overboard and were drowned. The steamer Klangyu, which had left Shanghai at the same time, gave what assistance was possible In taking off the passenger, ihe only Europeans on board. Rev. A. E. Rydberg and H. P. Shaw, missionaries, being saved by that steamer. The steamer, formerly known as the Tahumr Mftru. WAS nrpvtnnnlr onittiwt K.r fire off Wu-hu In 1904 with the loss of many lives, oeing raised, iengtnenea and sold to a Japanese company. The rate war which has continued for two years between the Nippon Yusen Kaisha and Butterfleld & Swire on the Yokohama-Shanghai route, has been end ed and an agreement to work in unison reached on October 1. It is reported the Nippon Yusen Kaisha will undertake the Yokohama-South American service abandoned by the Toyo Kisen iialasha. Jt Is expected that largely increased HEAR JAPAN subsidies will be given to the Nippon Yusen Kalsha, Osaka Shosen Kaisha and Toyo Kisen Kaisha by the Diet at its next session for foreign services. If the expectations are realized, the Osaka Sho sen Kaisha w)U establish a nev line to Pujret Sound. The sealing schooner Kinsel Maru, which hunted off Alaska and in Behrlng Sea, has returned to Japan with 743 ekins and reports that Japanese schooners in Behrlng Sea will average from 300 to400 sklna On September 3. In 53 north, 170 east, the schooner experienced a heavy submarine earthquake shock, felt at inter vals for 24 hours, during which the schooner covered 120 miles. Onj shock was oo severe that it was feared the schooner would go to pieces. Following the edict promising a conrtU tutlon for China, the government has de cided to abolish the celebrated eight Man chu Banner Corps, which for. hundre3 of years have been pensioners of the Chi nese government, similar to the Samurai before theih abolition In Japan. SPOKANE TO JOIN WITH LEAGUE Unions Pass Resolutions to Help Keep Out Asiatic Labor. SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 15. (Special.) The Spokane central labor union 1b to fight the Influx of Japanese and other Asiatic labor into the United States. The central union last evening passed a reso lution to unite with the Japanese-Corean Exclusion League in Its struggle against the immigration of Orientals. It was decided that a committee should represent the central labor union In for mulating plans for the organization of a local league to work along these lines. A motion to appoint an observation com mittee to take notes upon the immigra tion of Asiatics into this country was carried. EVADE ANTI-TRUST LAW Shlnglemen Have Gentlemen's Agreement to Close Down. , SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 15. (Special.) Washington shingle manufacturers have sidestepped the Sherman Anti Trust Law in their effort to close shin gle mills on November 1. Instead of FRESmENT FRESHMAN " CXASS AT UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Calvin Sweek, of Monument, Grant County. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu Eene, Or., Oct. 15. (Special.) Cal vin Sweek, recently elected, president of the freshman class of th Uni versity, halls from Monument, Grant County, Or., and is a true repre sentative of the sturdy stock of Eastern Oregonlans. Sweek formerly went to Oregon Agricultural Col lege whera he played on the football team. He stands a good chance of making the varsity team this year. Sweek is a member of tiie Sigma Nu Fraternity. fathering the movement with the Shin gle Mills Bureau and tying up the man ufacturers to an iron clad agreement, as has been done in the past, the Bu reau has carefully kept aloof from all participation In the movement, and all that is to be asked of the millmen is a gentlemen's agreement to shut down on the first of the month, and stay closed until March 1. This is an effort at curtailment designed to keep away from liability for Government prosecu tion, and at the same time prevent an overplus of shingle production. Northwest Brevities. Dayton. Wash. The local warehouse em ployes struck this morning for 40c an hour. They were only getting 30c. The strikers' propose to form a union unlese their de mands are met. Vancouver, B. C. The impression is out hers that Rudyard Kipling was sent here by the Imperial Government to investigate the Asiatic problem. Oregon City, Or. The new office of the Home Telephone Telegraph Company will be occupied early next week. Willard C. Cheney, of Portland, will be the local man ager. VThehalls, Wash. A Jury term of the Su perior Court for Lewis County will be held in this city by Judge Rice, beginning earlv in November. There are half a dozen criminal cases to bo tried. U. E. Harmon, the newly-appointed County Attorney, will represent the state. Oregon City, Or. Louise Carter asks di vorce from Andrew W. Carter, to whom she was married In Portland, Or.. August ft. lttOS. She charges cruelty. Oregon City, Or. County School Superin tendent Gary has practically completed ar rangements for the annual Institute of Clackamas County schoolteachers and school officers to be held In this city October 28 26 Inclusive. Prominent educators will be present. Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodle will be the musical director of the Institute and Wilbur K. Newell, president of the State Board of Horticulture, will talk on '"Horti culture In the Schools." Aberdeen, Wash. John Kline and John Kanter, saloonkeepers of the Up-Rlver country, were brought here today on the charge of violating the Sunday law. Albany, Or. It cost L. Engel. living near this city, $25 to hunt without a license yes terday. Deputy Game Warden Looney, of Jefferson, found him shooting pheasants and Justice Porter imposed the minimum fine. Astoria, Or. A contract was awarded to day to Wilson Bros., of this city, to replank the Customhouse launch Patrol, bids on which were opened by the department some weeks ago. The craft will be placed on the wa: s for repairs within the next tew days. Walla Walla.Wash. George Mattel, who conducts "a saloon at the fair grounds, has been arrested, charged with selling liquor without a 'license. Pullman. Wash. Forty high schools 'of WaHhlngton will participate in a series of debatos for the state championship, the winning team to receive, a cash prlxe of $130. The question to be used throughout the series is: Resolved, that the State of Washington should adopt an initiative and referendum law as outlined in Section 1. Article 4. of the Constitution of Oregon." Colvllle. Wash. William Stuart has been found guilty of criminal assault on Sophia Frleshman, 15 years old. Stuart Is 26 years old. married and has one child. Dynamiters Held for Trial. JOPLIN. Mo., Oct." 15. The five sus pects arrested yesterday were held today under $500 bond each for appearance in Justice Egell's court next Friday for a preliminary hearing, when formal charges of having dynamited the News-Herald plant on- the night of September 13 may be preferred against them. Fall styles Hanan snoes at Rosenthal's, Seventh and Washington. -4 1 - t " T " 1 v - v s l WILL PAY 12 CENTS Paul Horsj Ready to Meet All Hop Contracts. MAKES. TRIP TO SALEM Comes from New Tork to Settle a Controversy With Lachmund & Pincus, to Whom He Says He Advanced $28500. SALEM, Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.) For the purpose of settling a controversy that has arisen between himself and the firm of Lachmund & Pincus. of this city, Paul R. G. Horst, the heaviest dealer in hops in the world, came to Salem today from New York. The controversy is one of which there have been rumors for a week or more, and bids fair to occupy the at tention of hopgrowers and dealers for some time to come. Horst is here with the announced inten tion of taking In and paying for 3500 bales of hops contracted by him at 12 cents. At the same time he is trying to get posses sion of $28,600 which he says he sent to Lachmund & Pincus on September 36 to advance to growers as picking money. Lachmund & Pincus assert a right to re tain the money, and they refuse to go with Horst to take in the contracted hops. At the opening of the season Horst did not advance picking money on his Ore gon contracts for the reason that he had been Informed Oregon hops were moldy. Now he is here declaring his willingness to take all hops according to contract, at the contract price of 12 cents, and says he will stay long enough for any grower to serve him with papers in a damage suit if anyone has a grievance. Horst will go to Independence tomorrow to meet growers with whom he had con tracts but who consider the contracts broken by the failure to affvance picking money. "It looks to me as though the hop mar ket Is going down. down, down." said Mr. Horst this evening. "Dealers are now selling hops at 10 cents delivered in New York, and they certainly expect to buy them here cheap enough to fill their con tracts at a profit. We are confronted by a condition of overproduction, for which there is but one solution a reduction of acreage. The steady but very slow de crease of acreage in England will not re lieve the situation. There must be a re duction in' America, and this will be brought about by the forced retlrement-of those growers who are not financially able to continue hopgrowlng." TRAIX MULES NOT TO BALK Troops In Machine Gun Platoon Show Well in Inspection. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct 15. (Special.) Annual inspection of the troops, buildings and equipment at Fort Law ton was begun this morning by Major A. P. Blocksom, acting for Major-general A. W. Greely, commander of the Department of the Columbia. A heavy fog which hung over the parade ground all morning made his inspection of the drills and various military movements rather difficult. The showing of the maohlne gun pla toon, composed of twenty sleek Govern ment mules carrying the various de tached parts of the machine guns, to gether with the men in charge of the animals, made a hit with the inspector. He complimented Lieutenant Harry Lincoln Simpson, who commands the platoon, in fact he distributed bou quets freely to all the troops. The mules showed the result of careful training, going through the movements with hardly a sign of balking. Temperance Workers Meet. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 15. (Special.) The state convention of the W. C. T. U. met in this city today with ahout 100 delegates present. The meeting opened with great enthusiasm and promises to be of great Interest. Fifty-seven dele gates came in from the north yester day afternoon, a large number of whom came from Portland. LAND BELONGS TO AMERICA Errors Discovered in Old Surveys Along Northwestern Boundary. SEATTLE, "Wash., Oct. 15. (Special.) A strip of land varying In width from 240 to 1000 feet has been found by the joint boundary line survey corps to have been erroneously credited to Canada by the Ogilvie survey nearly 20 years ago. At times the new survey conforms to the Ogilvie report, but there are long stretches to where American territory is shown to have been under the control of Canadian authorities for years. This finding is 'made by a joint survey party under the lea'dership ot G. C. Bald win, for the American Government, and A. J. Brabazeon for the Canadians. The results of the new survey were accepted last Summer by both representatives and the findings will be made final. A big American survey party under the leader ship of Thomas Riggs has cleared a 20 foot strip along the new boundary line between the Yukon River and Snag Creek, a distance of 125 miles. Next year monu ments will be put up to mark the cor rected line. Id the Forty-Mile district It was found scores of mining claims have been taken up in what was considered to be British territory, but which Is now shown to belong to America. One big dredging corporation had entirely worked out ground under a Canadian charter that falls In American territory.' and other big operators have been found to be within American rather than British territory. It Is claimed that no complications will result from this error, as the titles have since been perfected in the old claimants. Thirteenth Home From Islands. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15. The United States Army transport Logan, from the Philippines, which was fogbound off the harbor last night, entered port this morn ing. She brought a large-number of cabin passengers., mostly Army officers, and 477 men of the Thirteenth Infantry, who have been ordered to Fort Leaven worth, Kan. AT THE HOTELS. . Hotel Portland J. L Wllzln, A. M. Somerfleld. A. M. Gardlne. Oakland; Walter W. Dlmmock. Tacoma; B. C. Cook. Cleve land; A. McKlllop. San Francisco: E. Blum, J. Schroeder, George Levin, New York; L. G. Lausterman, Cincinnati; W. P. Hammon and wife. Allen E. Ransom, C. E. Wernlcks, J. D. Bevans, San Francisco; O. J. Reardon. M. A. Doran, A. S. Bennett, W7 R. Mauplng, New York; Samuel Hill. Seattle; E. T. Rice, Rochester; W. A. Avery, Detroit; J. B. Pat ton, J. C. Byrne, New York; R. W. Green, Denver; H. F. . Pottgether, San Francisco; Mrs. L Laohraund. Mrs. Jas. Harris. Salem; J. R. Forest. New York; Mies Cranston, Rutland; E. B. Townsend, Everett: Mrs. A M. Drake, Bend; T. G. Foster. Hoqulam: E. F. Bonfleld, Minneapolis: Mrs. H. C. Bond. E. A. Chllds. Seattle; E. E. Ellsworth. Carlton: A. B. Poole and wife. San Fran cisco; W. C. McDonald, Salt Lake: Geo. L. Alley, Salt Lake; L. D. Carrier, Omaha: D. A. L'Amie, Milwaukee: Mark J. Sloman. Rochester; Jesse O. Sllverstin. San Fran cisco; -A. P. Johnson, Denver: J. J. Fsnlrg, New York: Mrs. G. C. Fulton, Mrs. H, jr. Pratt. Mrs. J. A. Fulton, Astoria; ES. Kahn. Cincinnati. The Orrgoi W. N. Ktdwell and wife. Oakland; George R. Ledford, C. C. Dalton. Seattle; C. C. Cameron and wlte. Albany; Mrs. C. F. Ptund. Miss Fanny Btund. Min neapolis; John Pelrce. Seattle: R. F. Raber, Tacoma; W. O. Bradbury, North Yakima; F. A. Llvesley. Salem: J. W. Buell and wife. Eugene: F. E. Nelson and wife, Co lumbus; R. S. Shelley, Forest Grove: J. H. Peterson, city: A. M. V. Schedmerhorn. Fred J. Claxton. San Francisco; J. C. Curran. R. F. Hall, J. W. Shumate. New York; J. W. Stevens and wife. Oakland; J. D. Millar. Seattle; W. H. Estabrook. Seattle; E. A. Watters and wife. Vancouver; William A. Gordan. Jr.. Lewlston; Harry Brown. New York; A. Garner. New York; John T. Al bert, city; A. B. Cron, Denver: E. Jacobson. The Dalles: W. H. Eccles. Hood River; J. L. Peet and wife, Spokane; Miss Emma Travis. Mrs. L. M. Travis, Eugene; Mae M. Taylor. San Francisco; W. N. Wolten. Blaine: Mrs. H. J. Stanfleld, Bhloe A. Stanfield. J. R. Steveneon. Pendleton; Ju liet H. Cooper. The Dalles; J. Blumauer. A. L. Watson and wife. Dr. L. M. Simon and daughter. Mrs. Malone. Mrs. H. A. Patton, Rueoda; E. 3. Rathbone. Seattj; w v. TTTlRh Davvllle: J. C. Camblin. C. L. Diven and wife. Burns;. M. Goodln. A. Bird. Forest Grove; Dr. F. H. Coffsen, North Yamhill; A. S. scnults, uaxiana; Thomas A. Asche San Francisco; J. R. Macheca. Cleveland; John J. Regan. South Omaha: C. L. Crlder, South Omaha; Frank C. Rathje. Chicago; Edna Parrlsh Lewis. Albany: Otto Kessler. Philadelphia; M. D. Swift and wife. Castle Rock. The l'rrktns William TUiey, captain r. Nelson. Dallas: S. W. Stark. The Dalles; B. Kwanton, C E. Smith, Rainier; C. E. Van Olinder, Weiser; James Statup, J. A. Welling ton. Arthur Hodges. - Seattle; E. M. Clark. T. T. Geer. J. R. Uamle and wife, Pendleton; Robert Anderson. Mrs. J. C. Carter. Baker City; A. M. Weaver. William Burgess. Eu gene; F. H. Westkoop, Marshland : Howard B. Gun. New York; J. F. Kreps and wife. Walla Walla: Lottie Akers Nettle Burnell, Alfred Gantner. Heppner; J. W. Frelchey, Bridal Veil; William Qulncy. P. H. Tagan and wife, Chicago; Charles Hoffman. Walla Walla; J. W. Tynan. W Welnsteln. Roseburg; W. H. Wilson, Mrs. T. Henry Sparks. The Dallen; Mrs. L. J. Macglnn, Thomas R. Kent. San Francisco: B. T. Raymond, Spokane; S. F. Klsel. Nampa; Fred Parker. Scappoose; George Willell. Wasco: C. E. Mcintosh, The Dalles; Frank McKee, Palmer; C. E. Johns. St. Paul; H. W. Freeee. C. O. Shogn and wife. Hood River; S. Froleser. Seattle; H. P. Gardner, San Francisco; B. R. Sloan, George Quln, Lone Rock; E. A. Epperson, Vancouver; J. B. Eerer, Dan McGillacty. Aberdeen; Fred Pea cock. S. B. Savafre, Seattle; George L Ward, La Cross, Wis.; Mns. J. O. Beam. Pendleton; A. L. Watkins and wife, E. Darby and wife. Kent: J. E. Yoakum, Toledo; Mrs. Allen Baker, 'Toledo; T. H. Johnson. Dufur; Lloyd Hager, Seattle: W. F. Lee. North Yamhill; John C. Henry, George Langley, A. S. Blowers, Hood River; O. D. Crosby. Cbehalls; H. L Flnton and wife. F. S. Brollen, A. L. Barky, Dallas; Harry Gan, Minneapolis: Frank Yone, Tillamook; H. S. Wetherall. T. B. Nelson. James Miller. Echo: F. M. Wilcox. Spokane; Nellie Southwlck, Salem; Judge Dan Kelly, Kelso; S. E. Webb. Olympla: Thomas Fraaor, Moreland, Fossil; E. C. Baltier, Pendleton; George J. Curran, Heppner; C. S. Rogers, Detroit; A. C. Dean and wife, Tacoma; L,, S. Shelton; W. B. Prlsby, Goldendale; W. S. Bralbar. Cascade Locks; Robert Baiters, Goldendale; I. N. Maxwell, Salem: J. W. Crowe and wife, Sheffield: F. J. Patterson, Lewiston; L H. Roe, Cincinnati; J. C. Cal caw, Newburg; A. Campbell, Aehton; D. L. Heyt, Perrydale; H. W. Welch, Detroit; B. McComas, city; Fred O. Sharkey and wife. Walla Walla; R. R. Satchwell and family. Walla Walla: W". R. Barnett and wife. Hra F. Velllpigne and wife. Seattle: George A. Slvers. Belllngham; F. Ernest. Seattle; Tom Jackson, city; Mrs. L. H. Llntanger, North Yakima; W. A. Russell and wife. Forest Grove: A. M. Kayer and family, Mrs. Thomas Watson. Seattle; John M under. Hay Creek; A. B. Tenbrook. New York; W. L. Wright and wife, C. A. Robinson, Spokane; Mrs. M. Matheson, Mrs. c. Prltchard, Astoria; Mlsa Jessie Marther. Brooklet; I. L. Robinson, city; E. F. Fafrchlld, Peter Comaoher, San Fran cisco; F. D. Miller and wife. North Yakima; E. Hamrlck. "Gaston; W. Greenwell, South Bend; F. L BUihop and wife. Astoria: John Thompson. Raymond; O. N. Hayes, Monroe; G. Garaon. San Francisco; Mrs. McStevens. Mrs. C. J. Curtis. Astoria; W. A. Clark. Van couver; John Law, city; H. P. Bailey. Claflln: George Casey, San Francisco; Mrs. M. Fopraln, Seattle; H. C. Dodson. Tacoma; W. D. Pratt, Albany; B. Hlttman. Kalama; C. 8. Dourmltt, Stevenson: James Coleman, city; C. P. Siglcy. Lone Rock; P. Hosse and wife, H. D. Wetherall, Nelson; J. D. Fountalne, LaGrande; Charles Rankin, Kelso; C. C. Har klns, Vancouver. . The St. Charles M. J. Lehman, Salem; J. C. Pickett, Salem; E. E. Marshall, J. P. Wilson, city; J. Hollis. Carson: O. A. Wat kins. Castle Rock; F. M. Spiers, Albany; F. pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity fpr the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother'5 Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful remedy is always appliedextern ally, and has carried thousands of women through the trying crisis without suffering. fiend for free book containing information of priceless value to all expectant mothers. The Bradfleld Reoulator Co., Atlanta. 6a. SEE THAT THE FISH TRADE MARK IS ON CZOMULSION The Ced Ursr Oil Easts tea -far Exctilesa. GUARANTEED ttxJrr tkm PeW sstDraS Act, Jnas JS, IMS. Serial NS.3J2 THE POORLY NOURISHED CHILD j Is always pale, wan, Irritable and feeble. The reasons for the poorly nourished chiM are many. It may be: Improper Digestion. Imperfect Assimilation, Lack of Nutritive Elements in the Food Supply. The result of body growth under such conditions is : General Weakness, Deficiency in Size, Deformity of Structure. Ozomulsloa is Nature's Food for Babe or Mother. It is the Vpbmlder oi me car;, ana ine suatainer OJ me Mother. Feed the Babe on Ozomul sion, and it will grow to the full stat ure of perfect physical development. flakes Life's TRAM -Mr. Aoo Call on our agent in your city, or write us LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc., No. Abington, Mass. Thousands Rave Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarm ing increase and remarkable prevalency VVhilekidnevdis- korders are the most common diseases that pre vail, they are almost the last recognized by patient and phy sicians, vho con tent themelte$ with doctoring ths'tfeefs, while the orig inal di$eae undermines the system. "What To o. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by drug gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle and a book that tells all about it, both sent free hv mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing-ss5aa2: hamton. N. Y. When Home of Swamp-Boot. writing mention this paper and don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. K.ilmer s bwamp-K.oot, ana ae address, Binghamton, N. Y. Woodruff, Silver Creek; F. N. Tiffany, city; W. H. Myers and family. Goldennale; f. Cadson, Cathlamet; WTllllam Andre and son, Montreal; Mrs. A. T. Starr, Mrs. N. Morton, city; Edward Williams, Wardner; A. N. Fuson. Armsvllle; D. West. Cath lamet; P. H. Smith and wife. Sisters; J. Johnson, Salem; B. Hoyt, F. Compher. New berg; T. O. Trelllnger, M. Barth, Astoria; G. H. Gray, A. J. Moore. Aurora; J. Hollis, Carson; Mrs. G. Bleurash, Bay City; F. Debheeier. U. S. A.; Edward La Roy and wife. Kalama: J. G. Wood, J. Duggan, city; C. D. Tlse. Falls City; Mrs. G. Clansmeyer, Castle Rock; W. N. Roth, Ilvlngstone; H. H. Thompson. Butte; M. L. Wllklns. Sioux City; L. M. Oilmore, Lytle; C. Zigs bee. Carson; O. Dilley, Gates; L. R. Trlp llet. Cortland; E. 8. Drake. L. Dumas, lone: G. James, Latourell Falls; R. G. Furgoson and wife. Goldendale; William Ba ker, Sherwood; E. B. Miller. Bertha; J. H. Syedal. Woodburn; Mrs. J. B. Williams and daughter, McMlnnvllle; S. Emery, Ful da; F Ewlng.. Fulda; E. Lamphaa. G. En gehen. Washougal; E. E. Shaw, Aberdeen; C. Wlckersham, A McKelghan. Collins; G. Murray, Sherwood;, D. B. Rees, Centralia; C- R. Sutton, Rainier; O. J. Tuttle and wife. Oak Point: H. M. Black. Vancouver; Mr. Ingram and wife, Lebanon; M. M. Haston. Goldendale: C. C. Graves. J. S. Stokes, McCoy; H. Bobbs, Oregon City. The Lenox H. H. Steuart and wife. For est Grove. George W. Ewell and wife. Fort Lawton; W. F. Hart, Louisville, Ky. ; Mrs. M. M. Covington, Seattle: F. C. Knowles. Butte; C. Rhine, M. M. Rhine, San Fran cisco; MIra Sparks, Bessie Sparks, Palmer; Mrs. N. F. Kissell, Seattle; Mrs. J. Bills, St. Paul; Al F. Class and wife, Medford; W. L Austell, Detroit; Charles Dickson and wife. Palmer; B. Hendricks, Tacoma; A. J. Mon tague and wife, London; W. J. Metlor and wife, E. D. Potter and wife, Hattle Smith. San Diego; Thomas McNierney. Butte; P. A. MacPhersoh and wife, city; G. A. Bullock, Klb Hays, Pendleton; B. O. Crousby, Acme; George A. Stockder, Merlden. Conn.; G. fi. Newsom, city; Will French, Pittsburg. No woman's happi. cess can be complete without children ; it is her nature to lova and want them a much so at it is to love the beautiful and THE WRAPPER. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Don't Wait until to-morrow. Go to your AnH trr,t - - o uouio of Two Sizes Oc and One Dollar. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. OITOMITI-SIOIV LABORATORIES 848 Peart St., New York. AN ordinary accident quickly forgotten, yet its effect is per manent on poor shoe material. .The sudden blow to the toe sends the whole foot crowding forward and the shoe must give. The Crossett does give, but it instantly recovers, thus easing the effect on both foot and shoe. ETT OE. BENCH MADE. Walk Easy MASK ltlw.iaimiilliiJrw.tm.J mum S Bbsr ' . at 1 1 1 WrtM THE FOOD Mm THAT dllSlBQES GOOD umblincr THIS MAY MEAN YOU What would be your condition should you, through sickness, accident or for any other reason, be incapaci tated from work tomorrow? Have you any money put away to meet such a contingency? If not, you have neglected a pressing duty you owe to yourself and to those dependent upon you. This is an important matter to you, and if you are not providing for the hour of need you should do so at once by opening a savings account with us. There is no restriction as to amount any- sum con venient to you. We pay 4 per cent interest on savings accounts. Call or send for our new booklet, free. . Merchants Savings 6 Trust Company 247 Washington Street Capital fully paid $150,000.00 J. FRANK WATSON President R. L. DURHAM Vice-President W. H. FEAR Secretary S. C. CATCHING Assistant Secretary 0. W. T. MUELLHAUPT s Cashier , illli Door "1 I jiliiiv 7 you wouldn't he without one another hour. Turn the wick as. high " or as low as you please there's no danger no smoke no . smell just direct intense heat that's Beautifully finished in nickel . 1 rrl 1 f . 1 mental anvwnere. 1 ne brass tont holds 4 quarts, giv ing heat for 9 hours. It is light in weight easily carried from room to room. Every heater warranted. The $?XffS o m r rneels the need of the -3 P student a bright steady light ideal lo read or study by. Made of brass nickel plated, latest im proved central draft burner. Every lamp warranted. If your dealer does not carry Perfection Oil Heater and Kayo Lamp write our nearest STANDARD OIL COMPANY (IsearpssalaO) Decide to Buy XTRAGOOD Clothes'; For the C You'll Boy find right clothes. the right prices, rierhttreatmentat store all you can CBy right clothes we mean better and more sub m stantial boys' garments. than the ordinary kind, more real wear for the price we ask. By right clothes . we also mean XX1L&222D. G. If you want quality, good appearance, durability and you do insist on having XTRAooon Patronize the v store that sells it. Decide to get it and permit no inducement or influence to change your mind. be more than with the service it gives. You'll never buj anything else. $5 up to $12 Sam,l Rosenblatt & Co. CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON. pus Something Need Painting ? No matter what it is, you can ii the right paint for it at your nearest dealer's tinder the name ACME QUALITY a mark that' makes it easy to stain or varnish anything, new Let us send you a copy of the only com plete paint gnide ever printed, "The Selection and Use oi Paints and Finishes." If your dealer cannot supply you.with the " Acme Quality " kind, we will. NEW ERA PAINT & VARNISH CO. 172 Tirst Street. Portland. Distributers "Where the S (1 Open Constantly You can quickly heat and keep cozy the draughty hall or cold room no matter what the weather conditions are and ii you only knew how much real comfort you can have Irom a PERFECTION eater (Eqalpptd with Smokeless Device because of the smokeless device.. and japan orna- 1 1 A . . agency. the the this ask. You II satisfied get paint, enamel, or old. Jv Id p I, -Lis i: una