Morning Oregonian., May 07, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE 3I0RXING OREGQyiATtf. THURSDAY, 3IAY 7,:10O8,
FLEET
GRADUALLY
'LOOMS INTO VIEW
Cheers of 500,000 Throats Are
Lost in Distance at
Golden Gate.
ONLY GREAT GUNS AUDIBLE
Mont Impressive Sight Enjoyed by
Visitors From Xorthwest Ore-
gonLan Bureau Helps Host of
.. Travelers From Northwest.
BY AUNO rtOSCH.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 6, (Special.)
The actual arrival of the fleet In San
Francisco Bay was -a more impressive
occasion than anyone who did not Bee it
can ever imagine. As there were more
than 2,000 people from Portland, and as
many more from the rest of the North
west In the half million who lined them
selves on the hilltop to watch, personal
accounts will become like experiences of
the earthquake when they return home,
but none can exaggerate the lmpresslve
nees of the event.
It was different from what the crowd
expected, as the people had not calcu
lated distances, and when 200,000 throats
raised a cheer at one moment as the fleet
passed in the Golden Gate, it could not
have been heard by tho fleet. The more
marvelous was the sight, then, to tho
city full of people to see the battleships
well before them. gigantic and deter
mined, with the forefoot steadily pushing
Itself through the head and yet too dis
tant to hear. The crowd turned on itself
and looked back to the masses behind,
viewing their own enthusiasm as a mere
nothing before the grim warriors. The
people stopped and held their breath,
while the admiral's ship passed, so near
that It loomed largo before their eyes,
and yet their cheers could not reach.
Big Guns Fire Salute.
Then the Presidio guns thundered, the
first salute ever fired by tho army to the
navy. Black powder. General Funston
ordered, so it would be loud and would
make the very earth shake, and that did
make a noise, but It seemed futile besldo
the long line of battleships which had
now swung Into view. Then the twelve
Inch guns. 400 feet above the bay at
Fort' Baker, let loose their blast, and the
cheer went up again. Flags were madly
waved from the Presidio batteries and
the sailors, seeing this, waved back.
What Impressed most was that, al
though the Golden Gate and the Bay
had never seemed so vast, the battle
ships rode in it as if in a millpond. The
half million who lined the San Francisco
hills, stretching in solid crowd from
I,ands End to Telegraph Hill, a distance
of eight miles, occupied about one hun
dredth of the available space. There was
comfort for everyone and there was only
one serious accident to a man who fell
over the cliff at Iands End.
.. Where. Ylew Was Best. -
To the northern people the sight was
more wrinrtTfi'.l than to those who were
used to the landscape. From the point
rei'cmmerdod by the Oregonian Informa
tion Bureau. Russian Hill,- every' move
ment could' be seen. The hill hangs direct
ly over Fort Mason and affords a view
straight out the Golden Gate. When the
ships had got well within to a point oft
the angle of tho city, the Pacific squadron,
which had been lying at anchor behind
Angel Island, began to move down and
when the last of the IS big ships of the
Atlantic fleet passed, fell in behind. The
line could then be seen taking a long
graceful sweep far over in the upiier
bay, turning the prow towards the city
at the farthest point and swinging back
to the anchorage Just below the Ferry
building.
Places Found for All. .
The Oregonlan Information Bureau had
Its hands full today. The first train came
in three sections and tho second in two,
all heavily loaded with Northwestern peo
ple. Several men with bands on their
hats met the ferries, however, and, in
pite of the fact that 20,000 people an
hour were pouring out, were able to do a
good deal In helping to give visitors direc
tions. Few. however, worried about rooms
until late in the afternoon, when they
began to seek a place to lay their heads.
This was Impossible to And without as
sistance, and at a late hour they are
still coming to the Information Bureau.
The crowds -of shelterless visitors be
came so thick toward evening that they
were all handled indiscriminately by all
the Information bureaus. The list of
rooms held out. however, and no one
came who was not sent to a decent place
to sleep.
Visitors From Xorthwest.
Those who were met at trains were not
registered. Among those whose names
were obtained are:
W. A Cnitgeshall, Mrs. R. M. Green,
Portland. W. H. Gtvan.
W. C. Morand, Mm. w. H. (Jlvan, '
Boring. Seattle.
F. M. Morgan, J. S. Arnold'.
Boring. Paul Cuesslnger.
Emma plover, William Khepher,
Portland. Tortland.
Frank Smith-. Boise. A. 1... I.eho. Spokane.
Mrs. Ellen Harard, llarrv Kalln. Boise.
Astoria. Judge c;lllert.
J. H. Grayson. Mlsa Gilbert.
Tar.oma. A. K. MflPMUyps,
Dr. M. H. Kills. Portland.
Alliany. F. B. Warren.
R. W. Tullls, Victoria.
' Seattle. F. W. Washburn.
1. H. Amos and wife. Eugene.
Portland. Cnrrte J. Dickinson,
W H. Mi-Clure. Bellingham.
II". W. H. McClure, O. XV. Joseph.
l-pokane. 'Alice Carey Joseph,
B. S. Sinshelm, Portland.
Portland. I. N. Peyton,
A. K. Brown, Spokane.
Spokane. Tie v. o. C. 'Wright
B. H. Bowman, Mrs. o. v" Wright.
Mrs. B. H. Bowman, F. E Dunn and
Portland. family.
I. A. Drody. A. Stlnson.
Mn. D. A. Jjrody. Mrs. A. T. Plckard,
Tacoma. Eugene.
R. M. Green.
MORE CORPSES DUG UP
(Continued From Flrat Pace.)
advisability of exhuming this body for
the purpose of an autopsy.
The Guinness farm was a Mecca for
sightseers today. The crowd became so
dense that the road was choked, and it
was almost impossible for late comers to
force their vehicles through the press.
With morbid interest the men, women
and children pusiied their way forward
toward the spot where the Sheriff and
his men were turning up the earth and
refused to draw back. Finally the Sheriff
appealed to the police to keep the crowd
back.
Efforts Are Rewarded. i
Relieved of the hindrance, the "excava
tors redoubled their efforts and within
half an hour were rewarded. First a
few scattered bones were turned up, then
a skull was uncovered. Digging around
this, another corpse was exposed, and
ieiond this second, yet another. One of
the bodies, In this second charnel pit Is
believed to be that of a woman. The
other two. and that found earlier, are
probably those of men.
All Bodies of Adults.
Of the nine cadavers, seven are males.
All are remains of adults, the two smaller
bodies found yesterday, which were at
first thought to be those of children,
proving otherwise when the bones had
been Inspected by the Coroner and his
assistants today. r
The best clew which has yet been
found came to light Immediately fol
lowing the discovery of the last three
bodies today. John A. Welker, a de
Hvery.man, andi Leo Ware, his employe,
told of having carted heavy trunks to
the Guinness farm In the Summer and
Autumn of 1906. Clyde Sturgls. em
ployed by Foster & De Garmo, another
livery concern, remembered that he
took two similar trunks to the place
about a year ago. In addition, eeveral
heavy boxes marked variously "pota
toes" and "wall paper" were carted
to the house at different times.
Tells of Weird Experience.
Ware asserted that his experience In
.transporting the trunks to Mrs. Guin
ness was not one which he would care
to repeat. . .
. "She would not let us into the house
with one of the trunks," he said. "We
put it on the porch before the front
Mfr .rfBa- "Wv
5"
tig?
to
PHOTOGRAPH OF THE BVRMNftTON
. dynamite: near
The above photograph shows the wreck of the Burlington Flyer,
eastbound on the Northern Pacific, which was-blown up with dyna
mite two miles west of Butte about 11:30 P. M. Friday, May 1. The
entire train was derailed, the engine, refrigerator car and mail car
smashed. The engineer was killed an the f ireman -and a tramp rid
ing on the mail car died later from their injuries.
door. The other, by her orders, was
carried out after dark. There was no
light In the. house and she did not
strike one when we entered with the
trunks. She led us through the dark
rooms Int oa third, and opened another
door, but I told Welker I had had
enough and we dropped the trunk In
the third room... and left"
Sturgis said that the 'trunks which
he took to the farm were old, heavy
and strongly corded. '
"Mrs. Gulnnes's told me to carry them
into the cellarway on the east side of
the house. I started to uncord them for
her, but she told me to leave them alone
and mind my own business, so I got out.'
Cadavers In Boxes?
If these trunks contained dismembered
corpses, disposal of the bodies at the farm
would have been comparatively' simple
Joseph Maxson, man-of-all-work at the
place since February last; Ray Lamphere;
the prisoner in the case, and 'Fred Brick
man, a neighbor, have told of digging
trenches in the barnyard at Mrs. Guin
ness direction.
She was a woman of great physical
strength, and those who knew her as
sert that to drag ISO pounds across a
dooryard would have been comparatively
easy for her. One drayman who delivered
furniture to the house when Mrs. Guin
ness first moved there, in 1800, recalled
today that she aided him in carrying sev
eral heavy pieces up a stairway.
Strong as Any Man.
"She could lug weight as well as most
men I have worked with," he declared.
Despite the known physical strength of
the dead woman, the authorities are not
at all convinced that Mrs. Guinness was
unaided In her ghoulish work.
"The large body found yesterday is that
of a man weighing well over 200 pounds,"
said Dr. Meyer lit. explaining the result
of his autopsy on the corpse. "I doubt
If any one woman or any one man could
have handled It."
Lumphere Is Suspected.
Ray Lamphcre Is the one person toward
whom the hand of official suspicion is
pointing In this connection. His acknowl
edgment of intimate relations with the
woman, the admission that he had been
in the vicinity of the Guinness house on
the morning of the fire, and above all
the letters which Prosecutor Smith is so
sedulously guarding are principal links of
the evidence thus far revealed against
him. Then there is the testimony of
several . townspeople that, they saw him
wearing Andrew Helgelein's fur-lined
overcoat after the South Dakota man
had dropped from view. No other man' is
known to have been so deeply in the
good graces of the woman as Lamphere.
A motive for the wholesale murders
has not been fully established. The cir
cumstances surrounding the disappear
ances of Helgeleln and Ole B. Rudsberg,
of Iola. Wis., are, however, so similar
as to give a clew as to the object of the
person or persons ' who committed the
crimes. Helgeleln had secured J3000
through the First National Bank here
shortly before he was lost track of.
Rudsberg negotiated the sale of a mort
gage through the La Porte Savings Bank,
which yielded him 11000. He drew this
money April R, 1!K7. No record of his
further appearances in the flesh has been
found.
Bodies Much Decayed. -Except
those of Jennie Ilson and Hel
geleln, only one of the corpses bears
traces of a likeness to an individual.
That was one of the first found, and
has on the skull patches of black hair
and on the lip the scraggly remains of a
black mustache. ,
Of considerable importance In the de
velopments of the entire case is the re-,
suit of the autopsy on the body of Hel
gelein. as announced by Dr. J. H. Wil
liam Meyer today.
"The chief peculiarity of the cadaver."
he said, "is Its Immense' size. It is so
large that no ordinary man or woman
courd handle it alone. The mutilation
Is of the same character as that on the
other corpses, although the freshness of
this specimen reveals details which were
not forthcoming So far as the rest of
the bodies are concerned.
Carved by an Expert.
"The dismemberment Was the work of
an expert. The legs had been severed
above the knee Joints with straight,
clean cuts. Both the shoulders had been
disarticulated, though why is a question
to my mind. If the person who cut up
the body dislocated the shoulders for
the sake of gaining space., in some 're
ceptacle the work might have had an
object, as a good two Inches would have
been saved. The head had been cut off,
the work on this snowing also the hand
of a person familiar with anatomy.
Death Very Recent.
"The most startling; aspect of the
body i Its freshness. The intestines
were perfect and without pronounced
signs of collapse. The skin, was in
good condition. There were no signs
that an embalming fluid had been
used, the lungs being clean and
healthy, and the interior organs gen
erally showing not a particle of
change. The body looked as if the
man might have died yesterday."
Dr. -Meyer also eald that he was of
the firm conviction that all the bodies
:';-TV
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t
f
i
Photo by W. A. Billings.
FLYER, WRECKED WITH
BUTTE,
had been cut up by the same person.
In each case the legs had' been severed
at practically the 'same point above
the knee, the heads had been cut away
In an almost similar fashion, and the
wrappings which clung to the several
corpses were of the same material
heavy gunnysacklng.
More digging on the premises, which
have already given up nine corpses. Is
on the Sheriff's programme for to
morrow. BANK ROBBER IS CAUGHT
Reckless Spending Betrays Tenant
and He Confesses.
DENVER. May 6. Arrested as one of
the pair of robbers who held up the
cashier and robbed the Citizens State
Bank of Chautauqua. Kan., on April 17,
of t3000. William Tenant confessed last
night and leturned all he still possessed
of the loot, t338.
He was arrested at the home of Mrs.
Sarah J. Sturgeon, in Jerome Park, where
he had been boarding for about two
weeks. Ills reckless spending of money
betrayed him. Tenant said today that he
would return to Kansas without extradi
tion papers.
Tenant rode all the way to Denver on
his "Morse, fording several streams and
taking many chances in his efforts to
evade the posse that was on his trail,
it Is said.
CHAUTAUQUA'. Kan., May 6. William
Tenant, under arrest in Denver, charged
with the robbery of the Citizens State
Bank of Chautauqua on April 17 last, has
been missing since the robbery. Cashier
Walterhouse. of the bank, stated posi
tively that Tenant was one of the robbers.
BENSON'S - LETTERS READ
Correspondence AVith Diamond Re
lates to Various Land Deals.
" WASHINGTON. May 6. Forging
what is claimed to be the connecting
link in the chain of circumstances laid
around Hyde, Benson, Schneider and
dimond in the alleged public land con
spiracy, on trial in criminal court, the
Government today placed in evidence
a large number of letters which were'
written by Hyde and Benson to Di
mond, while Dimond was in Washing
ton in 1901. and 1902. It was agreed
by the attorneys that Dimond's letters
in possession of the defense should be
read at the same time, so that the jury
might gather a clear understanding of
the significance of the letters and
answers. . -
Practically all of the correspondence
related to the acquisition by Benson
of a large area of land in which Di
mond acted as Benson's attorney.
METHODISTS IN SESSION
General Conference. Begins Its Work
at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE! May 6. -The 25th dele
gated session of the General Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church was
begun here today, being called to or
der by Bishop Henry W. Warren, of
Denver. Delegates and visitors , were
present from 24 countries. Rev. J. H.
Hingley. of Minnesota, secretary of the
last general conference, was re-elected
to the office by acclamation. The fol
lowing telegram was directed sent to
Sneaker Cannon, of the National House
of Representatives:
"The Methodist General Conference,
representing 3.000.000 members, urge con
tinued exclusion' of intoxicating liquors
from the branches of the National Sol
dier's Homes."
SUIT SALE TODAY.
Manufacturer's sample suits, skirts,
waists and coats on sale at 60c on the
dollar. New browns, blues, tans and
fancy mixtures in all the latest styles.
See these today! No charge for altera
tions. McAllen & McDonne'L Third and
Morrison streets. r
WINS BITTER FIGHT
Harmon Nominated for Gover
nor Democrats.
JOHNSON SCORNS HARMONY
Finally Dictates Two Nominations
and Is Made One of Ohio's Dele
gates Police Called to
Restore Order.
COLUMBUS, d.. May 6. In a tumul
tuous convention characterized by the
most factional feeling, the Democrats
of Ohio today nominated Judson Har
mon, of Clhcinnatl, ex-Attorney-General
of the United States under President
Cleveland, for Governor, and Indorsed
William J. Bryan, and Instructed the del
egates at large to the National Conven
tion to vote for him for President. A
complete state ticket was nominated and
ex-Governor James E. Campbell was in
dorsed for United States Senator and
delegates and alternates at large to the
National Convention were selected.
National Issues were left to the Den
ve convention and the platform adopted
dealt solely with state Questions.
Johnson AVlns Last Round.
Mayor Tom Johnson, of ' Cleveland,
after havtng met defeat 'In the opening
session Tuesday night, renewed his fight
against Judson Harmon for control of
the convention, and was again worsted in
one of the most bitter and exciting con
tests ever witnessed in one of the most
bitter and exciting contests ever wit
nessed in an Ohio convention.
Dramatic and sensational scenes at
tended the nomination of Judson Harmon
for Governor, which was made despite
the fact that the delegation from his
home county was divided against him.
Notwithstanding the refusal of Mr.
Johnson to accept a harmony agree
ment earlier in the afternoon as the
session of the convention dragged out,
the tension relaxed and the nomina
tions for Attorney-General and Treas
urer of State were thrown to candi
dates known to be favored by the
Cleveland Mayor, and when It came to
the selection of 'delegates-at-large to
the National convention, Mr. Johnson
was chosen as one of the "big four" by
acclamation.
Nominations Cause Row.
Mr. Johnson's attack upon Mr. Har
mon had provoked the latter and he
telephoned from Cincinnati that he was
determined to win the nomination for
Governor if possible.
After the temporary organization
had been' made permanent and the re
port of the resolutions committee
adopted, Mr. Johnson nominated Atlee
Pomerene. of Canton, for Governor.
Alfred Cohan, of Cincinnati, nominat
ed Judson Harmon, and the latter's
name was vociferously cheered. X. P.
Sandles was nominated by R. L. Starr.
George W. Hull nominated General
Sherwood for Governor. General
Sherwood withdrew after the first
ballot. ' - .
The first ballot resulted as follow:
CAMP IN THE PINE FOREST
Eminent Tragedian Ordered by His Physicians to the
Heart of the North Woods.
When Richard Mansfield, the great
American actor, returned to this coun
try after a vain effort to regain his
health through extensive European
travel, he was taken into the heart of
the North woods, among the mighty
pines of the Adirondack Mountains.
The camp in the pine woods was
chosen by Mr. Mansfield's physicians
because there is no other place which
will aid Nature so well in healing con
sumptjve lungs.
Thousands of our people suffering
from throat, lun and bronchial affec
tions, but who can not leave home and
work to live among the pines, can ob
tain the beneficial effect of the forest
air by using Virgin Oil of Pine, which
possesses all the healing, health-giving
properties of the tree Itself. A half
When the Bowels
Become Sluggish with Age
As we grow old, the bowels - become
less active. It is so with all our
muscles.
There comes a time when they must
have regular help. Else there is
constant clogging chronic consti
pation. Then Cascarets are important.
There is no other laxative which one can
use regularly without ruin to the
digestion.
Salts, pills and drastic cathartics are
irritating. Their regular use is
impossible.
Cascarets alone give the needed, help
without injury.
It is a vital thing to keep the bowels
right. One cannot be well without it.
One free movement every day is essential.
MPONDE
Will quickly, permanently and absolutely cure every curable disease. If you are interested we
call and examine the proofs
Impondero-Therapy relieves the pain at once, drives away the Inflamed
and sore conditions of muscles and nerves, reduces the swellings, revital
izes the diseased parts and compels normal and healthy conditions. This
means a permanent cure.
Stomach Disorders and Kidney and Nervous Diseases
These distressing and very general ailments, which so frequently result
In devastating disease and death, are speedily annihilated by Impondero
Therapy, and the grateful testimony of our patients who have been cured
through this treatment shuts out all doubt and cavil as to the effectiveness
of Impondero-Therapy. Practically the whole field of medicine fiad previ
ously been exhausted by our nSw enthusiastic patrons when their several
cases were submitted to us.
The Impondero-Tlierapy Company
S08-9-10-11-12 Merchants Trust Building, Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon
. Phones, Main 7743 A 5755. Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 5 P.M. 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday 10 to 12 M.
Harmon 43, Pomerene 381, Sherwood
4 and Sandless 97.
Police Restore Peace.
Efforts to procure changes of votes
were made and Theodore Bracken, of
Cincinnati, became the center of the
disputants, some urging him to change,
others to stand pat. The delegates
stood on chairs and shouted at him
and a wild scene of disorder prevailed.
Six policemen were sent to the hall to
preserve order. "Disorder was resumed
and the chairman asked the police to
arrest any man who should not sit
down. The police then forced all back
into their places until the beginning of
the second ballot. It resulted as fol
lows: Harmon, 512; Pomerene, 363;
Sandles, 97. Harmon was nominated.
Calls were made for Mr. Johnson to
move Harmon's unanimous nomina
tion, but he did not claim the floor.
Harmon Accepts Nomination.
CINCINNATI. May 6. On receiving
notice of his nomnlation. Judson Har
mon sent the following telegram to
the Ohio Democratic convention:
"I regard the nomination as both
a high honor and a call to duty. I
thank - you for the honor, and. ,with
the help of God, will perfofm the duty
to the Democracy as their candidate,
to the people of Ohio as their Gover
nor If. they shall confirm your selec
tion." FAVORS ASSET CURRENCY
HOUSE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
AGREES ON POLICY.
Recommends Vreeland Bill Without
His X'ame Special Committee
to Draft Bill.
WASHINGTON. May 6. At 11:20 o'clock
tonight the Republican caucus of the
House committed itself by a vote of 115 to
21 to the principle of commercial paper
as an asset upon which to issue additional,
circulation In time of emergency. This
is in accordance' with the Vreeland bill,
but by a separate action the resolution
was amended so as to eliminate Mr.
Vreeland's name from the bill.
, By still another vote the caucus de
cided to recommend the appointment of a
commission to consider the currency ques
tion and report a bill at the next session
of Congress. Coupled with this provision
was another providing for the immediate
appointment of a committee of five mem
bers to draft a new bill in accordance
with the action of the caucus and along
the general lines of the second bill. In
accordance with the action, the chair ap
pointed as such committee: Vreeland of
New Jersey, Burton of Ohio, Weeks of
Massachusetts, McKinney of Illinois and
Knowland of California.
Under the terms of the resolution the
committee will be expected to appoint
a perfected bill to ni adjourned con
ferencg to be held next Monday evening.
Meeting of Precinct CInb.
A regular meeting of the Six
tieth Precinct Improvement Asso
ciation will be held at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night, at Warren's hall on the
Base Line road. The matter of Improv
ing all streets by the district plan was
continued from the last meeting and it Is
now hoped to arrive at a decision on the
course the people will pursue regarding
streets. A sewer system to drain tills
large territory Is another subject that
will be taken up. The association desires
all interested In property affected to at
tend the meeting whether members or not.
rreof the lr'n Oil of Pine mixed
with two ounces of Glycerine and a
naif pint of good whisky, a teaspoonful
every four hours, will break up a cold
quickly and cure any cough that is
curable.
The genuine Virgin Oil of Pine is put
up only In half-ounce vials for drug
gists to dispense. Each vial is securely
sealed in a round wooden case. Be sure
to get the genuine Virgin Oil of Pine
compound pure. guaranteed under
Serial No. 451, prepared only by Leach
Chemical Co., Cincinnati. O. Virgin
Oil of Pine Is always carried in stock
by the following wholesale druggists:
Langley & Michaels Co., San Francisco
Cal.; Coffin & Reddington Co.. San
Francisco. Cal.; Kirk. Geary & Co,
Sacramento. Cal.; The Idaho Drug Co.,
Lew is ton, Idaho.
Leam how much help is needed to
accomplsh that. Then take one
Cascaret as often as necessary.
When one is twenty, Nature supplies
the laxative, day by day, as needed.
When one is sixty, Nature fails to do
that. Then she must have help
regular, gentle help. Not violent
help at long intervals.
Cascsrats are candy tablets. They are sold
by all druggists, bnt never m bulk. Be sure to
get the genuine, with C C C on every tablet
i us box is maricea like this:
The vest-pocket box Is 10 cents.
The month-treatment box 50 cents.
12.000,000 boxes sold annually.
RHEUMATISM
I 4 , -
lit urt
J Jf 11 I"
a ii! V"
1
r"f !?n -tv
.-'
HEAR THESE RECORDS AT
Sherman, Clay & Co,
SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS, OrP. POST OFFICE
Headquarters for Victor Machines, Records and Supplies
as the views of all concerned are wanted
in order to work out these problems to
the best advantage for all.
New ' York. Policeman Cff9 Carpenter.
"Better than
'The Spoilers'
Now the newspapers are spread- -
ing the fact. All the critical
reviews of THE BARRIER
praise this triumphant love story
of Alaska in glowing terms. This
corroborates the statements al
ready made and it will be your
By REX BEACH
RICE
$1.50
. verdict too. Yes, it's bigger and
- better 'than "The Spoilers," but
'you will find the same clash of
elemental, passions,, the same
struggle between the forces of
law and lawlessness and ' the
same dashing romance. THE
BARRIER is the one novel that
everj-body Avill read and talk
about from this time on.
THE BARRIER
SHOE MANUFACTURING
. "We manufacture right here in Portland
the best line of Men's, Boys' and
Youths' hard-wearing Shoes on the
market. "We invite, inspection and so
licit the patronge of merchants of ths
Xorthwest.
We would also interest more capital
in the promotion of our business, which
presents the best field for investment
of anything in this city today.
THE J. A. REID CO.,
13 and 15 Union Avenue,
Portland, Oregon.
Home Fhone Only, B 1211.
RO-TH
EYE, EAR, NOSE
The very wide range, of di.soHses affecting these organs, and the ex
pensive and almost worthless attempts made heretofore to obtain relief,
has given us a clientage of very warm advocates of Impondero-Therapy,
and their speaking testimony is available to all skeptics. We will be glad
to be permitted to "show" you.
WHY WE
Intelligent people read the daily papers with a discrimination that
ena-bles them to properly estimate the value of a printed statement. By
this means they discover and KNOW what they want. We have our
special field of usefulness and we want the public to know that we. are
here, and for what purpose. We are bringing Joy and sunshine Into the
hearts and homes of many who hnve heretofore been despondent through
ill health. We have no difficulty In getting business and friends from
Portland people when we "SHOW" them the remarkable evidences of cures
made by Impondero-Therapy. That's the WHY. We are here to stay. We
want your patronage, and. if you will but allow .your will to influence
you we shall add your name to the long list of our gratified patrons and
friends. Call or address
I Bessie Abott
AT
Heilig' Theater
Monday Evening
May 11th :
Miss Abott's voice i pure and sweet,
her tones posslnr the delightful
froshneuR of youth- Her upper note
are exquisite in their beauty and
clearness, while her command of color
ature ihowi how faithfully she has
siudl-d.
The) following Victor Records hare
been made by Min Abott:
No. 87003 Martha Qui sola vergln rof
( I -rant Hose of Summer In
Italian. Flotow
No. 87007 Romeo et Juliette Val
French. Gounod,
No. 8S03O RlROletto C'aro noma (Dear
est Name) Verdt
No. S8051 Maple Flute GH angnt d in
ferno iThe Fangs of Hell
are Raging) Mozart
No. 8SOS4 Lakme Ou va la jeune Hln
dou tBcll Song) French
Uelibes
whose right Ifg was Injured by a rusty hall
and who was ufTering from . mortification,
has had it saved by Dr. Raymond 'Sullivan,
of St. Mary' Hospital. By alternate baking
and freezing the doctor drove out the blood
prison.
THE BARRIER
Those who first read this big jiew
novel discovered that it was
even better than "The Spoilers."
HARPER &
BROTHERS
ERAPY
will be pleased to have you
AND THROAT
ADVERTISE