Morning Oregonian., April 28, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

4
TTTE MOHNIXO OKECTSIAS, TVfcSiJivr, APRIL .28, 1908.
REVEALS METHODS
OF PAPER TRUST
John Norris, of Newspaper
Publishers' Association,
Gives Testimony.
COMBINE RAISES PRICES
Witness rays Before House Com
mittee Facts Showing Arbitrary
JncreafO According to Mutual
Agreement of 1906.
WASHINGTON. April 27. Evidence
tending to show that there has been unity
of action amonf? paper mills iij. the mat
ter of tixitiR the price of paper, aa well
as an understanding that none of them
ahall sell to the customer of another: that
i-ontrHcta for papt-r could not be obtained
for a longer period than one year and
that the mills had arbitrarily shut down
or restricted their output, was presented
today by John Norris. of the paper com
mittee of the American Newspaper Pub
lishers Association, before the select
31ouse commit tee- which id Investigating
the (price of print paper as affected by
the tariff, and the question as to whether
or not there is a combination in restraint
of trade.
Mr. Norris was the only witness and
was on the stand the entire day. The
hearing was abruptly ended shortly be
fore 5 o'clork by a call from the House.
At the outset. Chairman Mann an
nounced the receipt of a letter from Pres
ident Burbank, of the International Paper
Company. expressing his complete
itillliiKnes. to send to Washington
"suitable officials with full information
regarding the affairs of his company, as
you will be able to wish."
With the consent of the committee.
Chairman Mann replied by telegraph,
unying the committee wouM be glad to
have any officials or interested persons
at the hearing, and that the committee
was iltsirons of obtaining the fullest in
formation possible.
Keeps lousiness Secret.
Mr. Norris asked to be relieved from
exhihitmg the confidential paper arrange
ment of the New York Times, by which
that paper enjoyed a rate of $18 per ton,
suggested that perhaps the Informa
tion might be obtained from the Inter
national Pa,er Company.
As bearing on the determination of
the papermakcrs to raise prices, Mr.
Js'ori is read a number of statements
made at the meeting: of the publishers
in September, 1907. One of these was
made by General Felix Angus, of the
Baltimore American, who said that,
while he had at one time enjoyed fa
vorable paper contracts, ho had been
foreed to Tny $2.r0 per 100.
"That was blood money," General
Angus was quoted as saying.
Another statement was made by Ed
itor Haines, of the Patterson News,
who an id, that a director of the Inter
aiatlonal Paper Company, "after he had
n few drinks in him." said they were
yrolng; to check up the price of paper
to S3 a hundrod.
Still another statement by the husi-nf-so
manager of the New York Journal
tf Commerce was read. It spoke of
the several Increases In the price of
japer until after the expiration of an
existing; contract the price was run up
to Il'.r.o. The price was objected to,
and although efforts were made to fret
bids from other manufacturers. It was
Impossible, and a contract finally was
made at 12.47 for one year.
JJst of 20 2 Victims.
Mr. Norris submitted to the com
mittee a list of 202 newspapers to
wham the price of paper had been
raised, according; to a report made to
him. The list showed that these in
creases ranyrcd from $2 to $11 a ton In
the last two years. Asked by Mr.
Mann if he know how much print pa
per Is used annually by these 202 pa
pers. Mr. Norris said he had not the
slightest idea. For the most part these
papers were published In the smaller
cities.
It was not altogether accurate, eaid Mr.
Norris, to state as a rule that a large
number of newspapers have been- able to
buy their paper supply at less coat than
the small papers, because the small paper
could got the net benetlt of competition
between 30 or 40 small mills, while in the
i-ase of the big papers this competition
was restricted by the smallnes of the
number of mills capable of manufacturing
In Individual quantities sumcient to sup
ply the large users. Mr. Norris said the
average of increase In price to the 203
listed publications was substantially $9.50
b ton In the last two years.
Mr. Stafford objected that the striking
tt auch an average was "not a fair
epitome of the list.' Inasmuch as the list
ahowed for the most part that the in
crease to small papers was much larger
than the Increase to the big papers.
Their Avowed Purpose.
Asked by Mr. Mann to explain the vari
ation between $- and $17 a ton, Mr. Nor
ris said that it was In furtherance of a
determination that there was to be es
Hblished a uniform raise In price to $2.50
per hundred. That, he said, waa the
vowed purpose in 1S". when the paper
manufacturers appeared before the Ding
Jey committee.
Mr. Norris insisted that the paper
companies were attempting to establish
a uniform price for everybody on the
basis of $2.50, and that during the past
year many contracts had been read
justed at prices up to $2.20, because, he
ald, two years ago they made five
year contracts with Pittwburg, Buffalo
and Chicago papers, whereby, at the
end of one or two years, there would
be a readjustment of the prices.
"The readjustment," he asserted, "has
taken place."
Maim Wants lroof.
"If," said Mr. Mann, "you desire us
to believe that these increases were for
the purpose of equalising prices or rais
ing" prices to a certain figure, you owe
it to us to present some testimony on
that subject,"
Mr. Norris readily responded, that he
would do so, and remarked thaf Chair
man Mann was anticipating what was
coming in that direction.
After a conference with Meditl Mc
Cormick, Mr. Mann designated Thurs
day for a hearing of individual pub
lishers. DISLIKE SANTA BARBARA
(Continued From First Pape.)
an hour, the invading force of equip
ages which ran the long gauntlet of
tribunes, finally escaping badly battered
by the concentrated tire of the land bat
teries. The parade attracted a countless
an u Kit ude to the sea shore.
Alt of the tribunes were crowded to
their utmost capacity when, shortly be
fore 3 o'clock, Rear-Admiral Charles M.
Thomas, the guest of honor, was whirled
la a xose-covared coach from the landing
wharf at the foot of State street to the
central booth on the Plaxa. The coach
was drawn by four snow-white horses,
and in advance there were six out-riders,
white mounted and costumed in Spanish
fashion. Behind the coach was an escort
of honor, composed of forest rangers in
from the mountains. The progress of the
coarh waa heralded with enthusiastic
cheering.
Roar-Admirals 6 perry and Emory and
members of their staffs, came In a sec
ond equipage, whose structural Jines
were completely hidden in a wealth of
purple sweet peas. They, too, were
cheered most heartily. The coach which
had taken Admiral Thomas to the official
tribune, where he was greeted by Mayor
iBoesek and by Rear-Admiral Bowman
H. McCall, chairman of the local re
ception committee, returned immediately
to the parade rendezvous and became the
royal equipage of the flower queen.
Twelve hundred sailors, in Immaculate
white duck uniforms and cape, were land
ed from the 16 ships, and with a red
coated marine band at their head, formed
the first feature of the parade. They
were, divided into 16 companies and had
been met upon arrival by a committee
which decorated their small caliber rifles
with a variety of blooms.
Following the sailors, came mounted
bodies of horsemen with steads gaily
caparisoned, forest rangers in green uni
form and carrying mountain flora, auto
mobiles, phaetons and floats. Just in ad
vance of the flowered vehicles, 30 little
girls, in Spanish costume, strewed con
fetti of flower petals along the boulevard.
The striking features of the parade
were many. The old mission float was
accompanied on either side by Franciscan
brothers from the mission, who chanted
in co nance with the. tolling chimes. An
old stage coach, decorated with wild mus
tard, and the floral battleship mounted
on an automobile, attracted widest at
tention. Just as the reviewing stand was
passed, a dovecote was opened and a
score of homing pigeons, bearing ribbons,
were released. The float was drawn by
mules and followed by a number of sheep,
goats and monkeys.
WILL COVER 4:i,500 MILES
Fleet's Long Tour Before It Gets
Back to Hampton Roads.
"WASHINGTON, April 27. A total of
approximately 42,500 miles will have been
covered by the Atlantic battleship fleet
when it arrives at Hampton Roads on
February 22, next, according to the esti
mates made by naval officials. The
distance to be covered, according to an
itinerary made public today for the voy
age of the fleet from San Francisco to
the Philippines, thence to China and
Japan and back to Manila, is 16.218 miles.
The longest lap of this la that from
Honolulu to Auckland, 3850 miles, said
by naval officials to be the greatest
steaming distance ever made by a battle
ship fleet in the American fleet without
stopping- for coaL This will require
slightly over 16 days and during about six
days of that time the department expects
to be In touch with the fleet through .the
operations of the wireless telegraph ap
paratus aboard the battleships and auxi
liaries and the cable station at the Fiji
Inlands. One of the colliers and two of
the supply ships will stop at Samoa for
coal, and the battleship Illinois, which
under ordinary circumstances cannot
carry enough fuel to steam 4000 miles, will
store some coal in bugs on deck and also
take fuel In her flreroom. Regular coal
supplies will be taken aboard at the
various stopping places when needed.
ITINERARY THROUGH PACIFIC
Pres4dent Approves Plans for
Cruise to Philippines.
WASHINGTON, April 27. President
Roosevelt today approved an itinerary
for the Atlantic fleet on its way around
the world, covering the trip .to the
Philippines, up to China and Japan and
then back to Manila.
According1 to the itinerary, the fleet
will leave San Francisco July 7, arrive
Honolulu July 1 6, remain seven days;
arrive Auckland August 9, remain six
days; arrive Sydney August 20, remain
seven days; arrive Melbourne August
29, remain seven daysj arrive Albany,
Australia (for coal ), September 11, re
main six days; arrive Philippines Octo
ber 1, remain nine days; arrive Yoko
hama October 17. remain seven days.
At Yokohama the fleet will be di
vided, the first squadron going to Man
ila and scheduled to report there Octo
ber 31. The second squadron will go
to Amny, reaching there October 25,
and after a stay of six days will go to
Manila, arriving there November 7.
EVANS CHANGES HIS MIND
Will Not Resume Command of Fleet
Vntil May 5.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal., April 27.
Lieutenant Train, of the staff of Rear
Admiral Evans, arrived here today and
announced that Admiral Evans has de
cided after all to adhere to his original
Intention not to rejoin the fleet and
resume command until May 5, at Santa
Cruz, the day before the fleet sails into
San Francisco harbor. Admiral Thomas
will leave the Connecticut and return
to his own flagship, the Minnesota, be
fore Admiral Kvans arrives at Santa
Cruz, probably at 9 o'clock in the morn
ing of May 6. Admiral Evan s flag will
be hoisted on the afternoon of that day.
Metcalf Ofr to Greet Fleet.
WASHINGTON, April 27. Secretary
Metcalf left Washington for San Fran
cisco today to participate in the recep
tion of the officers and men of the At
lantic fleet at that point. He was un
accompanied and Is not expected to
return to Washington until the latter
part of May.
RAISULI REPORTED SLAIN
Rumor He Was Ambushed and
Killed by Timbcrman.
TANGIER, April 27. Reports are in cir
culation here that Raisuli, the bandit.
has been assassinated. The native rum
ors current here are to the effect that
Ralsull was ambushed by a band of
Lejnie3 while journeying towards Taz
rant. PARIS. April 27.-
news agency here
Don't Give a Child
Any Form o Harsh Physic
You know what castor oil, pills and
harsh cathartics do by the griping
pains that follow.
You can feel how the stomach and
bowels are irritated.
That is how irarsh physic gets its effect
by causing the bowel fluids to
flow.
They act as pepper acts in the eyes or
the nostrils. Pepper causes fluids
to flow.
But do you think it right to treat mem1
branes in that way the tender
membranes of children ?
Cascarets are the only laxative that
should ever be given to children.
They are vegetable-gentle and natural.
They are as harmless as food.
has what purports to be confirmation of
the report of the assassination of Rai-
I
sulL According to the report received
here, the bandit was ambushed by a
number of Leymes tribesmen while re
turning to his home from a native feast !
offered In his honor. . Other reports ex- ;
prests doubt as to the truth of the re- j
port.
OKLAHOMA MAKES APPEAL1
People Will Memorialize Congress
for Constitutional Amendments.
GUTHRIE. Okla., April 27. Governor
Haskell today Issued a proclamation ask
ing the people of Oklahoma to observe
May 7 as a legal holiday, when mass
meetings will be held and resolutions
and a memorial to Congress adopted
praying for five amendments to the Fed
eral Constitution, as follows:
First Direct election of United States
Senators.
Second Income tax.
Third Giving the state control of Inter
state liquor hicments.
Fourth Olvlng Congress power to regu
late the liability of common carriers en
gaged in interstate or foreign commerce
to their servants or employes.
Sixth Giving- the state the right to regu
late the charges of common carriers lor
the transportation of freight and passen
gers within the state.
Amusements
What the Press Agents Say.
Tonight, Twice Tomorrow.
The attraction at the Helllg Theater,
Fourteenth, and Washington, streets, to
night and tomorrow night, at 8:15 o'clock,
will be America's foremost negro imperson
ators, Mrlntyre and Heath, in their musical
play, "The Hair. Tree." A special matinee
will be given Wednesday afternoon. Seats
are selling for the engagement at the the
ater boy. office.
World's Greatest Detective.
"Sherlock Holmes." which Is being iro-
duced by the Baker Stock Company all
this week, is the dramatization of Conan
rjoyle'e noted detective stories, by William
uiuette. tieorge Alison is giving a powerful.
magnetic portrayol of the title role. All the
rest of the company are cast in strong
parts. Matinee Saturday only. Evening cur
iam b:Uv; matinee 2: VS.
Musicul Comedy at the Star.
There in a musical comedy on tap at the
Star Theater today and night. "A Scotch
Highball" ts being presented by the Arm
strong Company and it. is a merry affair.
There is a matinee e-ery afternoon as well
as the night performance. The matinees
begin at 2:.'10 o'clock. Good comedians and
a lively chorus of pretty girls can be found
at the Star.
Vancouver Barracks Notes.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.,
April 27. (Special.) Colonel Alexander B.
Dyer, Fourth Field Artillery, accompanied
by a veterinarian, will proceed to Ber
enda, Cal., on official business pertaining
to the purchase of horses for the Fourth
Field Artillery, and upon the completion
of his duty will return to his proper sta
tion. Major James Canby has arrived in this
department and has been assigned to the
duties of Chief Paymaster of the Depart
ment of the Columbia, with headquarters
in Portland, Or.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland. W. R. Noon. S. W. Brown.
Now York; M. G. Rapf. San Francisco; E.
A. Maddison, Seattle; Andrew Bowers, Den
ver; M P. Martin. Tacoma ; Mark J. Slo
man, Rochester; S- S. McClenalmn. II. R.
Van Paun. New York; T. W. Thayer. Bos
ton; J. Power and wife. J. E. Harring
ton and wife, San Francisco; George H.
Hamilton and wife. Detroit; J. K. Hamil
ton and wife. Two Rivers; H. Q. Cleavenge-r,
Pittsburg; A. It. Little, Philadelphia; M. M.
Kahn, Han Francisco; W. T. Reutner. Med
ford: W. Hlgglnbottom. San Francisco; W.
B. Bohn, St. Paul; Goorge M. Seehach,
New York; H. 11. Jacobson, W. J. Gallon,
New York: llarrv L. Davis; ChlcaKo: A- T.
Henly, M. Vv . Cane. I.. S. Gilbert. New
York; J. E. Argu. in. lii. jmrvoa ana wue.
Pan Francisco; J. I. Barley tind wife.
Marion; N. R. Rehkugel. G. W. Todd. Chi
cago; J. Marons, J. Dreehen, New York; O
E. Drew, Kalispel; J. O. Humphrey and
wife. E T. Ford and wife. Dr. E. I... Ho
gan; Seattle; C. A. Hawthorne, Chicago;
John E. MeHortes, New York; James Mill
ham. Cumberland; O. B. Gibson. Ogden; B.
F. SaJaer, Denver; E. J, Lynch. Spokane;
B. IJndenberger.. W. W. Wilde. Astoria; J.
S. Levy, Chicago; S. A. Morrison, Buffalo;
K. Grant end wife, Vancouver; M. D.
Hal re, Seattle; George S. Bacon. Des Moines;
W. S. Sherwood. St. Paul; George H. Stiles,
Mew York; J. P. Schurleln and wife. San
Francisco ; W. J. Kerr, Corval lis ; H. L.
Pierce, Dalle: George B. Gray, Seattle;
Chris Rosewalne, Cornwall. Eng. ; W. K.
Boals, St. Joseph; W. Randal. Omaha: Mrs.
H. Kohn. S. L Kohn. Missoula; E. W.
Johnston, Seattle; G. A. Bingenhelmer, Min
neapolis Mrs. Francis T. Crowe. Seattle;
Inaae N. Perry. Chicago; 6. A. Richard.
PlUKburg; S. L. Ansel. Oakland; J. H.
Block. Kansas City; W. E. Preston. Spo
kane; F. L. Preston. Spokane; A. O. Lune
Bchloss. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. George
S. Bridge, Chicago; F. 12. Johnson, New
York; K. Husbands and "wife. Seattle.
The Oregon. G. L. Dade. Seattle; C. .T. A.
Ericson, Miss Eric son. Miss Emma Sunptrom.
Boone. Iowa; Mrs. L. Schneider, Eugene;
J. M. Murchle, North Yakima; T. Sullivan.
Seattle; A. J. Simmonds. F. M. Roddick.
New York ; D. W'itkowskl. San Francisco;
W. B. Sherman, Grants Pas; 7harle Nick
ell, Medford; J. E. Mason, Spokane; H. C.
Brown, Los Angeles; C. D. CJabrielson.
Salem; C. B. Bushel, Mrs. Mauser. Seattle;
C. P. Hammond. Eugene; J. B. Dwyer. J
M. Sllverton. Seattle; S. 8. Goodan. 1 C.
Case, Astoria; Chris Johnson, North Pow
der; Minnie M. Razzard, Chehalts; Al J.
Barclay. San Francisco: William McdltTert.
Seattle; J. II. Howard, George, Or.; Dorsey
&. smith. E. E. Marshall, city; a. C. Ham
maker. Springfield. Ohio; N. J. Wlke. Se
attle; M. Blee, New York; A. Edwards.
Agnes CKeefe, Seattle; T. P. Robbins end
wife. Topplnih, Wash.; W. J. Rafferty.
Spokane; D. B. Edwards. Bellingham; Fred
Trout, Jerome Wolfe, San Francisco; L. J.
Mook. New York; R. H. Godd&rcL Iacrosse,
Wis. ; A. D. Isesaer. Spokane; D. H. Hop-
Kins, xi. u. rrencn. oeaiue.
The Imperial. G. W. Billings, Mrs. P.
Hutchlngs, Ashland; E. L. Smith and wife.
Hood til ver ; M rs. j . c. J ertery, Keat t le ;
J. Miller and wife. Bakenrfleld; D. L. Fer
suson and wife, Covlneton: John T. LonK,
E. H. Lenox. F. H. Radseker, G. C. Graham,
John Kotterts. W. w. Cora well. E. A. Hln
kle, Roseburg; A. Hildreth, San Francisco;
Li. uietreci. mu v ernon; is. jm. blumen
saadt. Rainier: R. C. Sly. Stevenson: G
"W'omick. Baker City: Angus McDouealL Ta-
coma; M. L. Allenbeck, O. O. Young, Ta-
coma; dcii &. scuiii-y, city; w. a. Sher
man, Grants Paps; H. C. Means, Pendle
ton; W. Montgomery. St. Paul: J. N,
HuKhes. Chicago; H. S. Jackson, Astoria.;
J. E. Horn. C. A. Jrhns. Mrs. M. B. White.
Mrs. D. A. White. Mrs. H. O. White. Bakar
City; Frank E. Pipfs, Scappoose; Mrs. Hen-
aerson. u mati i la ; t. . v inston. Pend le
ton; W. B. Wright, city; J. S. Cook. Ta-
coma; Edward C. Pease, The Dalles: George
w. aicJvenzie, x enn ; j . r. icaiin. K verett ;
rv at. iteeves. nouin ono ; r . h. L a dwell.
H. R. Morris, Newborg; H, C. Stoddard. N.
B. Stoddard. Reed City; Mac Wood, La-
tiranrte; l. urantei. conrton; C. w. Short,
Children like them because they are
candy. And because they never
cause pain.
Even grown people are injured by every
dose of drastic cathartics. Children
are doubly injured.
The use of harsh physic, if continued,
is bound to end in chronic dyspepsia.
C.scarct, are candy tablet,. Ther ar. aold
by all drnrgist,. but never in bulk. Be lure to
get the ernuine. with C C C on every tablet.
The box i marked like tbii:
The vest-pocket box l 10 cents.
The month-treatment box 50 cent.
12.U00.M8 boxes sold ajuull.
28
I
I EE
MM.
and strictly prohibits
the sale or alum
baking powder
So does France
So does Germany
ine sale or alum roods p
has been mads illegal in Washington and the District of Colunv fl
bia. and alum baking powders, are everywhere recognized as B
injurious.
To protect yourself against alum,
when ordering baking powder.
Sap plainly
SMmMIL POWDER
and be very sure you get RoyaL
Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar. It adds to the digestibility and wholc
someness of the food.
liliJWiSlSiltiK
O. F. Marvel and wife. Arlington; E. H.
lloaner, Monmouth; J. A. Baddeley, Weston;
F. Li. Chambers. JMr. and Mrs. Stout. Mrs.
Deardorff, MUs A. Stout, Eugene.
Thf I'erklns C. R. Smith, H. R. Brown,
Seattle; J. H. Scott, Tacoma; P. J. Sneddon,
Roslyn; B. Woriw-y, P. W. Schott, North
Yakima; A. H. Haines, Granger, Wash.; C.
F. Gilbert. Hood River; C. J. Crandall, A. B.
Iake, The Dalles; F. B. Barker and wife,
Salem; R. 1 Harriman. Kansas City; W. O.
Markt. L-ewIston; R. EX Storey, Pendleton;
C. H. Hilton, Milton; S. A, Bent, Denver ;
L. Pearno, Fort Slmcoe; H. Foster, W. 8.
Adams, Parson; G. H. Rounh, Go Id en dale; G.
"Wade. Condon: V. A. Howell, Tacoma: JT, it
Mueohle. North Yakima; N. Whealdon. Mar
garet Whealdon. Francis Iake, The Dalles;
Blanche Harbison, Hood River; H. C. Means,
Pendleton: M. G. Welch. Hood River; J. R.
Nay Ion. Hays, Wash.; F. F- Berry. Seattle;
J. C. Miller. I.yle; W. H. Babb, Pendleton;
Grant Wade. Olex ; M rs. T. B." Richardson,
Arlington; r. IX Mayne, St. Paul. Minn.;
W. T. Glllett, Svensen; A. G. Raah. A. Van
Ztle. William Parsonp. North Bend; H. T.
MoPiallen, "Roseburff; Paui Mirer, F. Touffht,
G. M. Raymond, Palmer.
The Calumet. W". B. Tull, W. Howe,
Barlow; F. D. Moss, Seattle; G. E. Mlsh,
city; Henri French and wife. New York ;
Miss Mclntyre. Miss M. Melntyre, Ellen
Evans, Mrs. Posty, Seattle; L. Ellis, Wash
tngtn, r. C; Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams.
Chicago; Mrs. and . Miss Anduitta. New
York; Madge Schuler,' Seattle; Edward Arm
strong and wife. Chicago: Wilt Armstrong
and wife. Seattle; Miss Maudle Armfield,
Chicago; Thomas B. Foster. Lrfpex St Lopez,
Soatllft; Robert De Pont, New York; Will
iam Welch, ButTalo: Blancho Sloan, Mr.
and Mrs. George Whitman, New York:
Willie Zimmerman and wife, Toledo; Graco
Darn ley, Mr. and Mrs. T. Stagpoole. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Stagpoole. Soattle; Louise Gar
rett. Anna Bellen. Helen Demarcwt, New
York ; George B. Spencer and wife, Cin
cinnati; Mrs. William Mattland. New York;
Mrs. E. P. Marcom, Woodburn; Mrs. L. L.
B ush man . Sen ppoose ; Mr. and M rs. R.
Butler. New York.
St Char leu, C. N. Comellnt, Newberg;
I. McKay, Ijinn'ft: E. Wood field, A. V.
Fleetwood. Samuel Kelly. G. H. Howe, As
The aches and pains of Rheumatism are only symptoms which may be
Scattered or relieved with liniments, plasters, blisters, etc., or quieted with
opiates. As soon, however, as the treatment is left off or there is any
exposure to dampness or cold, or an attack of indigestion, or other physical
irregularity, the aggravating pains, swollen joints and tender places on the
flesh return, and the sufferer finds that he has merely checked the symptoms,
while the real cause remained in the blood. Rheumatism is due to a too
acid condition of the blood, brought on by indigestion, chronic constipation,
weak kidneys, and a general sluggish condition of the system. This acid
circulating in the blood produces the pains, aches, and other disagreeable
symptoms of Rheumatism. S. S. S., a purely 'vegetable remedy, cures
Rheumatism by going down into the circulation and driving out the cause
and making this life-stream pure, rich and healthy. When the blood has
been cleansed of the irritating, pain-producing acids by S. S. S., the pains
and aches cease, the muscles become soft and pliable, the health is built up,
and Rheumatism completely and permanently cured. Book on Rheumatism
and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Office Hoars:
10 to 12, 1 to 5, 7 to 8
Sunday 10 to 12 M.
PECIALIST,
AH Acute, Chronic and Nervous
Diseases of Men and Women
Also of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Call or Address
IMPONDERO-THERAPY CO., Inc.
Rooms 508-9-10-11-12 Merchants Trust Building
Cor. Sixth and Washington
Entrance 326 Washington Portland, Oregon
J. E. MASON'S
Kentucky Combination Saddlers
WILL BE AT THE HORSE SALE
On the Lewis and Clark Fair Gronnds
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
TOMMY MACK A 5-year-old mahogany bay gelding, 15.3 hiph;
goes all the saddle gaits, good and high; hitches single or double.
BAY STEVENS A 6-year-old light bay gelding,. 16 high; a good
going, liigh-raeking, combination horse.
COL. BROWN A 6-year-old brown gelding, 16"4 high; very stylish
in harness or saddle.
NOBLE READE A 5-year-old light sorrel; walk, trot and eanter
combination road gelding; a faucy high stepper, with plenty of
speed; sired by Charles Keade.
NOW AT THE OREGON HOTEL
I
3111
toria; H". Buckel, Denver; W. Duncan, Rai
nier; Mrs. M. C. Calvin. Orient; W. Fraee
and family, Clatskanie; T. Fisher, I. Bumi,
J. F. Try on. Rainier; F. B. Greener, Tigard
ville; E. S. Hatch and wife, A. O. Schmidt.
Stevenson; O. H. Haskett, Eugene; J. Ixa.
Tacoma; C. H. Babcock, tanta Monica; F. H.
Te ff t, Beaverton ; N . F. Casada y . A . C
HItchman, city; M. M. Huff. Sara; J. B.
Waggener, HUlsboro; M. Owens, Porter; G.
Hendry. P. N. Iathrop. Salem; S. Motheny,
Gaston; R. Browning and wife. Redding, Cal.;
J. B. Porter, Hubbard; May Bleckal, city;
J. J. Newton and wife, Molalla; A. Palmer
and wife, Qulncy; Mrs. M. Campen, Wang
shul; J. Shaw, Spokane; E. Vandemier. city;
G. P. Prough, Seattle; G. Howe, Carrols
Point; G. LJnii and wife, Stevenson; Ed Kail.
Marshfield; C. Rabe. clty;E. C. Rons. Forest
Grove; J. D. Steward, Hermlston; E. Thomas,
Vancouver: B. Thiel, Woodland; A. T. .Rob
ertson, Th Dalles ; E, J. Urloe, Gvesham
N". D. Rlekman, St. Anthony, Idaho; W.
Miles, Mills. Idaho; F. G. Evcndon, McMimv
vllle; E. K. Moonev, cit; I. C. Creps, Hanks;
T. J. Ott. .city; Mm H. Hilson and family.
Elberton; M. I'ndnrwood. Eureka: L. Bower,
Sllverton ; T. McNieh. H. Hagerty. Kalama;
Willtam Downing. Oresonl City; E. Credo.
Newberg; A. Smith, city; J. M. Lawson and
wife, M. J. Campen. Woodland; B. O. CaJ
lnhon. Charlton, la.; W. J. Turner, Mist; A.
M. Jobson. city; C. H. Vchm, Iebanon; B.
Heche, Woodland; W. W. Mlntoeh, Grants
Pass; J. W. Hall, Clatskanle: D. M. Hall
and wife, A. Green thorn, Elgin; C. McGUl,
Cathlaraet.
The Inox. Mr- T. A. Farley. Mrs. W.
R. Hoar, Spokane; Mr. J. Schwartz and wife.
New York; Mr. and. Mrs. Morris, Spokane;
Mrs. R. Macljennair. Dallas, Or.; J. D. Gor
don, Dundee: D. Irelan, New-berg; X
Wood and wife. North Bend; George Tarbox.
Carroll ton, Wah. ; A. B. Batchain, Mosler; J.
D. Kelty, Mcly: L. H. Tompson. Seattle;
Mr. and Mrs. John Oleen. Vancouver, B. C. ;
Mrs. B L, Iote. Boston: H. W. Booth. Leb
anon; H. S. Newman. Butler. Wash.; W. A.
Little. Napa. Pal. ; J. A. Kumtner, Seattle;
J. W. Bancroft. J. B. Horton. Newherg;
Thomas K. Campbell, Salem; F. H. Gerrish,
Corlcy, Wyo.; A. B. Cutler, F. W. Cutler,
Rockford, 111.; Leo Hartstine, J. G. Jenlnger,
city; Arthur L. Hall, Fay W. Toggs, Golden
dute; A. Lonrmlre, The Dalles.
RHEUMATISM
Phones;
. A 5755
Main 7743
Selz Royal Blue shoe
means foot comfort
sbeSSss i
VOU'VE probably had at icast one
experience with cheap shoes;
that is, low-priced shoes. You don't
, need but one such experience.
Selz Royal Blue shoe is not cheap, except in the cheapness
ot good quality ; it costs enough to be good ; you get more
money's worth of service out of it than from any other shoe
made- $3.50, $4, $5
All Size,
you will be interested in the
mm
cost and nutritive value of
your food.
Shredded Wheat
contains the greatest amount
of muscle-building, brain
making material in the most
digestible form and at the
least cost. A food for the
outdoor man and the indoor
man for the invalid and the
athlete.'
For breakfast heat the Biscuit in oven,
pour milk over it (hot milk in winter) and
a little cream. If you like the Biscuit for
breakfast you will like toasted TRISCUIT
(the Shredded Wheat wafer) for luncheon
or any meal with butter, cheese or marma
lade. At your grocers.
Greatest Nervo
PJo. 2.
i have giren personal Inspection to the
m T Q t
f
must but that it entirely meets with my professional sanction.
D. H. LOOMIS. Late Demonstrator or Anatomy. Philadelphia Medical College.
W Guarantee M. I. S. T. No. 2 will Cure or We Will Refund Your Monty
RHEUMATISM, no matter now lon standing-. Any ease of Inflammation of the Bladder
or Enlarged Prostate Gland, no matter If the patients have beeo 'or years forced to use a
catheter. BLOOD POISON IH ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES.
Any case of Strloture without local treatment. In addition to the above M. I. a. 1. P.O. a
bascured many eases of Paralysis. Locomotor Ataxia, Spinal Trouble and apparently mcuraDi.
diseases of the nerves and has removed from the system cancer and cancerous growths.
M. I. 9. T. has been on the market for over 20 years, and has cured thousands or surrerers.
It is prescribed by leading- physicians all over the country. It Is pleasant to take and bo-
FREE
Remedy for yourself, we will send you one week's treatment by mall FREE, only asking that
when cured yourself you will recommend it to others. Write confidentially to our medical de
partment, flvlng symptoms. II per box. or six boxes for 5.
Address M. I. S. T. Co.. Toledo. 0.
and Widths Marked In lMnln K niilh.
Why Not Mix
Brains With
Your Eating?
If you gl
mix brains
your eating
end Blood Tonic
No. 2.
workine of M. I. S. T. on the human system, and
lutely sale, it never increases or simiuwun .v.u w .
heart. If yoa are suffering from any clironlo disease you are urged
to write to us. no matter how many doctors or kinds of medicines
you have tried without relief. WE GUARANTEE TO CURE YOU
nr refund vnur monev. That vou may iudffe Of the value Of this Great