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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1908)
TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOSTIAN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15. 1908. i " " i - PUTS 35,000 ACRES UNDER IRRIGAT Oil I nouM crftifls Will Build Exten- WC4WIU wwwiww sive System for Grand Ronde Valley. WATER RIGHT $20 ACRE Bijf Dam In Mountains Will Convey River Onto Fertile Fields or Cnlon Connty Work to Begin Very Soon. LA GRANDE. Or.. Auk. 14.-(SpeelaJ.) -David Eccles. the Utah capitalist, has opened a gateway to prosperity in Union County through a decision rendered 1 to the Commercial Club last evening, that as made public today. This prosperity pathway Is to follow the road of Irrigation, for It Is now an nounced that, aided by b"'Vuf"? stock to cover bonded, indebtedness of 1400 000 by landowners of the valley, tne Amalgamated Sugar Company w. finance the great Irrigation scheme In tms county. 4 on For the remarkably low rate of $.0 an acre-foot of water, the landowners can se cure perpetual water rights, payments to be made at the rate of 2 an acre per annum. This is much cheaper than the Government projects In Umatilla. Big Reservoir in Mountains. The water is to be dammed in the Grand Ronde River in the mountains 20 miles from here, where a natural basin exists, and all that Is necessary Is the construction of a concrete dam. which will mean an expenditure of SJ50.000. With Eccles- ready availability to ce ment and construction forces he can do the work cheaper than any one else. The wings of the dam are to be imbedded In the mountain rocks, and even beyond these ends will be the floodgate leading the water through the tunnels back Into the river again, which will carry It down the canyon for 10 miles to the valley. There two main canals will lead the water in sufficient quantities to Irrigate 25 000 acres. If necessary, through a net work of laterals. At, present only 29.000 acres will be included in the project. Land Values Feel Impetus. A mass meeting of landholders in this valley will be held one week from to morrow. Real estate Is said to be climb ing up rapidly as a result of the 'an nouncement that the entire valley, or that part of It which is arid, will be put under a. toot of water annually. Effort to sub scribe the stock on a purely mutual plan will be made at once. BRAKE FAILS ON HILLSIDE Auto Party Meets Accident 15 Miles Out of Oolfax. COLFAX. Wash.. Aug. 14. (Special.) Bert Hargrave. Mrs. Dr. Balziger. Virgil McCroskey, of Colfax; iliss Helen Llndsey. of Seattle, and Miss Geneva Hatfield, of North Yakima, were thrown from an automobile to day, receiving painful Injuries. The party left Colfax for a camping trip on Snake River. After starting down the oteep five-mile gTade near the river, the brake refused to work and the auto dashed down the hill at full speed. After a quarter-mile dash Hargrave and Miss Hatfield were thrown clear of the machine, the others were buried under the msfrhlne as It turned over. Dr. Balziger and Ed Johnsosn hur ried .with an automobile from Colfax, driving 15 miles in 30 minutes. All the party except Mrs. Balziger- were able to be brought home tonight. 0. R. & N. BUYS TIDE LANDS Secures 400 Acres From F. S. Stan ley on West Side of Young's Bay. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 14. (Special.) A deed was filed fdr record in the County Clerk's office today, whereby F. S. Stan ley, of Portland, transfers a tract of land on the west side of Young's bay to the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company. The consideration named in the deed is SI. The property consists of 4Y acres of frontage, being a tract about 3500 feet along the waterfront and a mile deep. It is located nearly 'a mile north of the west end of the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Company's bridge. The prop erty was purchased by Mr. Stanley over a year ago from E. Z. Ferguson and D. M. Stuart and the announcement was made at a meeting of the stockholders of the Union Pacific at Salt Lake .that it waa bought for terminal purposes. FORTY BUSHELS "TO ACRE Splendid Yield on Bagley Ranch In Washington County. HILLSBORO., Or., Aug. 14. (Special.) The best wheat yield yet reported for Washington County comes from the George R. Bagley ranch, five miles north west of town. Forty bushels an acre for a field of 20 acres was the net result. This is on the farm which has been used for irrigation experiments by A. P. Btover, of the Government Irrigation De partment. The grain, however, was not grown on irrigated land. The average yield of Winter wheat so far as reported from over the county, is about 5 bushels an acre. BIG ELK IN COAST RANGE Band of Seven Seen Xear Washing ton County Line. HILLSBORO. Or.. Aug. 14. (Special.) A band of elk Is reported In the moun tains at the head of Trask. in- Tillamook County, and near the Washington County line, northeast of Forest Grove. A cruiser reports that he saw seven Wednesday, and that dogs had run them in from across the Wilson River divide. One lone elk was seen 15 miles north of here this week, and local hunters are preparing for an extended chase. This is the first time that elk have been seen so close in for years. SAY TOLEDO RATE UNFAIR Lincoln County Lumber Shippers Complain of Railroad Tariff. EALEM. Or.. Aug. 14. (Special.) Lum bermen at Toledo. Lincoln County, have complained to the Oregon Railroad Com mission that the Corvallls & Eastern and the Southern Pacific discriminate against Toledo and In favor of Mill City In the rates charged on lumber to Western Ore gon points and to the East. An Investi gation has been asked. While the Commission has no authority to make an order affecting rates on ship ments outside the state, it can Investi gate the facts, and if it finds the con ditions warrant such action can take the matter up with the Interstate Commerce Commission. In this instance it is pre sumed that the defense of the railroad companies will be mat ine nnui nu.n ; City Is all down hill, while that from j Toledo Is over the summit of the Coast j Range. The question present is, mere fore, whether each shipping point should be given a rate according to the dif ficulties of the haul. The Toledo com- piaints QO nui Buumii .M-.-" o i the extent of the discrimination alleged J ko.io tmnn a-hlrh thev think the i rates should be fixed. EAGLES DECIDE ON OMAHA OFFICERS OF GRAND ARE ELECTED. AERIE Clam Bake and Barbecue on Shores of Lake Washington At tract Large. Crowds. SEATTLE. Aug. 14. Omaha, Neb., was selected as the city in which to hold the m "lv' ' f $- . . . f' ' L S. G. romcrovr, of Pomeroy, Can didate tor Gubernatorial, Nom ination on Republican Tic Wet In Washington. J! convention of Eagles, at the session of the grand aerie today, and the fol lowing officers were elected: Grand worthy president. Bernard J. Monaghan. Philadelphia. No. 42; grand worthy vice-president, Frank E. Hering. South Bend. No. 43; grand worthy chap lain. John A. Cllne, Cleveland, No. 133; grand . worthy secretary. Conrad H. Mann. Milwaukee, No. 137; grand worthy treasurer. Finley McRae, Helena. No. 16: grand worthy conductor, Charles E. McDonald. Buffalo. No. 46; grand inside guard. Robert L. Armstrong. Fort Worth. No. 62: grand trustees, Martin J. Gray, New Haven. No. 242: William T. Gart land. Boston. No. 46; Henry J. Lea, Seattle. No. 1;. W. C. McKlnney, Sagi naw. No. 437. St. Paul. Minn., and Saratoga Springs, N. T.. put up hard fights for the con vention, but J. A. (geographical center) Tuthill, who was handling the campaign for the Nebraska city, succeeded In poll ing more votes than the two other cities combined. There were no hard fights for the offices in the grand aerie and the "administra tion ticket" went through without a hitch. Harry L. Leavltt. of Seattle, one of the original founders of the Bagles, -was to day elected to the honorary office of past grand worthy president In recognition of his early labors In behalf of the order. The newly elected officers of the grand aerie wllj be Installed tomorrow morning and after concluding all the outstanding business the convention will formally ad journ. A big clam bake, barbecue and field sports at Lake Washington was a feature of today s proceedings, several thousand people from Seattle and outside points attended, beside many of the delegates and their wivee and families. SEATTLE BLUE BOOK FAILS Socially Prominent Won't See Their Names and Pictures In Print. OLTMPIA, Wash., Aug. 14. (Spe clal.) The State Supreme Court has dismissed the receivership of the Seat tle Blue Book. The opinion recites that Thomas R. Smith, who was to do the soliciting and Induce the Seattle socially prominent to subscribe; Ethel Hlne Morse, art manager; Gertrude J. Desch, literary editor, and Edwin J. Brown, who was to finance the scheme to the extent of 1000, entered into partnership to share the profits. The two women, after a month, drew out of the concern and assigned their claims to John R. Parker, a Seattle at torney. Later Brown took full posses sion.' Smith then brought suit, claim ing to be a half owner, and secured the appointment of a receiver. The Supreme Court says the book is not completed and t it will take money to bring it out, and that any how the case was not one for the ap pointment of a receiver. The Court adds: "Unless some charitably-Inclined persona come to its re lief, It will die in the hands of the re ceiver for want of means." TWO NEW CASES OF PLAGUE One at Oakland, Another at Porta Costa In California, ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 14. Spec!aI.) Dr. Holt. Quarantine Officer at this port, has received notification that two new cases of plague have developed In the vicinity of San Francisco, one at Oakland and the other at Porta Costa. It was expected that the present quaran tine regulations' requiring the fumigation of vessels arriving from San Francisco, would soon cease, but the discovery of these new cases will cause their continu ance for a -longer period. . . - Pythian s to Visit Coos. MARSH FIELD, Or., Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) G. C. Moser, grand chancellor of the Oregon Knights of Pythias, and L. R. Stlnson; grand keeper of records and seals, of the order, are expected to leave Portland August 22 to visit the lodges in Coos County on a tour of Inspection and will attend the Oregon Idaho development congress, to be held in Marahfield August 24 and 25. CQSGRQVE GUEST COUNTY Gubernatorial Candidate Ad dresses Young Men's Re - publican Club. , OUTLINES HIS PLATFORM Declares He Has Made No Pledges, No Alliances and W ill, If Elected, Give People Businesslike Administration. eriTTi.n tC'ash.. Aug. 14. (Special.) Tv, orsaitTr nf the banauet room In the Rathskeller was taxed at noon today to accommodate those attending me in.nn Blven 9. G. Cosgrove, candi date for Governor on the Republican ticket, by thf King County Republican CR.b R. Fox, president of the 'club, pre .u.j t. H. Grav as toast- master. John C. HIggins, of the Young Men's Republican (JiuD, maoe me ing speech, responding to the toast The ncnorathn of ReDublicans. in which he strongly urged the young men of the state to rally to ine uuypui i the Grand Old Man of the Republican P J M. Frink spoke to "The Older Gen eration of Republicans." paying tribute to the long service Mr. Cosgrove had ren dered the party. Mr. Cosgrove brought the luncheon to a close. He spoke as follows: Cosgrove Explains His Platform. When defeated in anything In a Re publlcan convention I have never Puted. but have considered It my duty to help elect the ticket. I have mined attending as a delegate but two territorial or state conven tions for 26 years, paying my own expenses, in sddltlon to the campaigning I have spoken of before. About the only criticism of my candidacy that has been made in Seattle Is that of the P.-I . which says that I am running- on a platform of vague promises. I do not think there is anvthlng vague about promises ot an administration that will be free from bosslsm. one that wlU.be conducted along businesslike and honest lines. If my quarter of a century among you has taught you any thing It surely has taught you that such a promise on my part will be fulfilled. I do not know that I ever went back on a promise, and I do not know that I ever made a promise that I could not keep. In addition to this I stand on the platform as adopted by the Republican party of this state. In its convention at Spokane. There is not a plank In It that has not my heartiest Indorsement. Its most striking feature, that regarding local option. Is not such a great departure It Is merely the general application of a principle you already have In force right here In Seattle. No Councilman who values his political existence would vote for the establishment ot a saloon In one of your residential districts. The force of public opinion keeps saloons off Capitol Hill and Queen Anne Hill. All that the advocates of a local option law ask for Is to give all the districts of the state the privilege that is enjoyed by those who have their homes on those two hills. It is a simple matter, and one that is eminently fair to both the people and the saloons. I am for It with all my heart. Rights of Capital and Labor. Rome of my friends criticise me on my position In regard to labor and capital, and yet when my position is stated I do not be lieve that anyone could criticise me for a single moment who was not prejudiced on one side or the other of this great question. 1 want right here to say that organised capital Is here to say. Under the present civilization of this country it would be' Im possible to promote the many things now demanded by civilization with individual capital, and therefore organized capital Is a necessity, but it should be made to obey the law of the land. Just the same as the com monest Individual, and I am opposed to those men who believe that organized capi tal should have rights before those of the commonest citizen. The organization of capital has compelled the organization of labor, and that Is here to stay. It la a ne cessity, because were not labor organised, the organisation of capital would soon re duce labor In this country to peonage. Or ganized labor has made some mistakes, but the general result of it has been to advance the laboring man, lift him higher In the scale of education and enlightenment, and has given him and his family many privi leges which he would not otherwise have enjoyed, organized labor must also ODey the law. His Record an Open Book. Should the people of this state honor me and make me its Governor, I pledge you that I will give it a thorough, businesslike administration, based on strict economy, business methods and constant attention to the same. Should I become Governor of this state let me assure you that there will be no ring rule, no corporate domination In the state's affairs: all the Institutions of the state shall be free from politics, and no man shall be appointed to office unless qualified. I have no Interests supporting me; I have made no alliances whatever, and shall make none; I stand alone upon my merits and the sup port of the good people of the State of Washington. In conclusion. let me say again, I have no political entanglements. I am pledged to no man or set of men. I believe there are more officeholders in the state than there should be. When I appoint a man to office I will first be assured that there Is work for him, and that he is the best man to do It. For 28 years I have lived amoung-you. My life has been an open book. Turn each page and scan It well. It Is all I have to offer you as a guarantee of my faithful discharge of the duties of the office which I am firmly con vlnved I am to fill for the next four years. DEATH ROLL IN NORTHWEST Henry Coleman, Pioneer of '52 and Well Known Throughout State. EUGENE. Or., - Aug. 14. (Special.) Henry Coleman, a pioneer of Lane 'County, well known In both Eastern and West ern Oregon, died this morning at Lo ralne, on the old donation claim on which his father and family settled In 1852. Henry Coleman, who was nearly 84 years old. crossed the plains In 1852 with his father, Nathan Coleman, and family. Na than. Coleman was a prominent pioneer farmer and cattle-raiser, owning at one time the finest Durham herds in thla sec tion of Oregon. , Henry Coleman 'was a typical Oregon pioneer, possessing In the extreme those hardy qualities which mark the earliest settlers. He was a man of Iron will. It was nothing for him to mount his horse In Eugene and with scant provisions ride across the mountains to Eastern Oregon at all times of the year, and return In the same way. He was largely associated with Joe Teal, Sr., in the stock business in East ern Oregon, later he had extensive In terests in different parts of Western Ore gon. During his life he made and lost several fortunes. He could "never do too much for his people or his friends, and his sterling sense of Justice and honor is well remembered by all who knew him. Mrs. Mary Phalem Qulnn. OREGON CITT. Or.. Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Mary Phalem Qulnn, wife of William W. Qulnn. died at the family home in Canemah on Friday morning, af ter an Illness of typhoid fever and rheu matism. Air. Qulnn was born at Stock - For the high flyer the man who wanta the top styles and appreciates wearables that are above the usual qual ity we have sample suits just picked out by our New York resident buyer that show what, the leading tailors will copy for Fall. Here are the new shades of tans, olives and grays in handsome patterns and styl ish models. Suits worth $18 and $20, here now for $15. 166-170 Third Street. bridge, Mass.. on February 27. 1845. and came to Oregon in 1864. making her home In Portland until 1865. when she was married to William Qulnn, coming to .,. .i vaov RhA leaves a uregon ny mo """ . . husband and eight children Mrs. Adele Crisslnger, Mrs. iara uruuo, , William. Ferd. Frank. and one grandson, Frank Bruce of this city. Mrs. A. X. Brown, of Seattle. SEATTLE, Aug. 14. Mrs. A. N. Brown, wife of Colonel Ashman Brown, news editor of the Post-Intelligencer, well known newspaper man, and ex-private sescretary to Governor Mead, is dead, after four months' illness. JAPS BUY AT HOOD RIVER ORIENTALS PROPOSE TO GROW BIG, RED APPLES. 'We Have Come to Stay," Says Mr. Yasul, Who Has Opened Real Estate Office. urmn RU'ER. Or.. Aug. 14. (Special.) According to Mr. Yasul. a Japanese, who a. real estate office at Hood River, many of his countrymen are sp im pressed with the Oregon country that tney have forever turned their eyes away from the land of the cherry blossom and wish to become American property holders and citizens. Already several of the Orientals have the knowledge that will enable them to grow Newtons ana epuzennersa in fection. "No more we want to make money and go back to Japan," said Mr. Yasul today. "My countrymen, many of them have come to stay. They buy. the ranch at Hood River and.Tha Dalles and raise the apple and vegetable. You notice several Japanese have already bought ranches at Hood River and we have formed the cor poration to buy 1400 acres near The Dalles up Mill Creek. Here we raise the peach, cherry and vegetable and at Hood River we raise the apple." During the past month several Japanese 1 Tta.rA Munnl RtOTIPS at HOOd raerciittiiiB ' v- River and are doing a thriving business with their many countrymen who are scat tered throughout the valley. In the Mount Hood country there is quite a col- . . f Ti'imrn nm accomranied by their wives, and the first Japanese baby to see the light or aay in me new uuu was recently bom mere. PREPARING FOR CARNIVAL Mayor Dennis, of Hillsboro, Jfames Exhibit Committees. HILLSBORO. Or., Aug. 14. (Special.) Postmaster B. Jf. tjorneuus u elected secretary of the general commlt . u n-hlch will be held lew iui L.ic - here the last of September and the first ot October. Mayor Dennis has appointed the following exhibit commmees. Agricultural exhibit Thoma Connell, Glencoe; Frank Kelsay, Newton; F. J. Wil liams. Hillsboro. Horticulture George H. Wilcox, Hillsboro; Fruit Inspector W. R. Harris. Forest Grove, and A. McGill. of the Oregon Nursery. Cattle James H. Sewell, Hillsboro; William Schulmerich, Farmlngton, and Dr. A. B. Bailey, Hillsboro. . t Horses Samuel Moon. Centerville; Ex-Sneriff John W. Connell. Hillsboro, and H. B. John son. Forest Grove. Poultry G. A. Patterson and R. H. Greer, Hillsboro, and George O. Sloan. Forest Grove. Sheep and goats jonn Mime, nuisouro, Fred Groner, Scholia, and George Naylor, Forest Grove. Two days' races C. W. Redmond and B. B. Tongue, Hillsboro, and Thomas Talbot, Cornelius. I ' SHIP GETS NEAR BREAKERS Andorlnha Has Serious Time In Calm Off North Head. ASTORIA-. Or.. Aug. 14. (Special.) The four-masted British bark Andorlnha, the largest sailing vessel that ever entered the Columbia River, arrived in this even ing, 75 days from Iquique, in ballast. Captain Griffiths, her master, reports an exceedingly tedious passage up the coast, owing to calms and contrary winds and the fact that his vessel is very foul. The Andorlnha Is the vessel reported at anchor on Wednesday morning about 15 miles above North Head. The weather was very thick outside, and on Tues day evening the bark drifted in almost to the line of the breakers, where she dropped anchor In 17 fathoms of water. Twice she took np anchors but as the wind died out each time was compelled to drop them again. On Wednesday morning the bark was sighted by a steam schooner, which promised to report her, and did so. but before the tug arrived the wind came up and the bark was able to run oft shore. She then beat too far south in CLOTHIERS 25 Per Gent Off ON TRUNKS For a few days we are making a reduction on Trunks. We carry the well-known "Likly" Trunks and guarantee them to be first class trunks. Cross London Gloves We are exclusive agents. A large ship ment now on the way from Eng land. Watch for them. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM lOA. M.T02P. M, SPECIAL Odds and ends in Ladies' Fancy Belts, in leather, tinsel and silk web. While they last ONE HALF OFF. COTTON J. & J. brand, the pound 39 SEA SALT Packages, 10, 15S 25 and 40. CAMPHOR GUM Ounce 10 2 oz., 15, pound 90 LEECHES Each ... 25 BEDBUG BANISHER Pints, 35, quarts 60 EXCHANGE 11 AB171.AB1T2 th fo and was unable to work her way back until today. Captain Griffiths is worn oui constant . watch of the past four days and did not come ashore tonight. One of the sailors who was taken 111 on the passage was brought aenore ana s to the hospital this evening. Captain iin. .1 Knnn h,n) twice hpf OTO. the last time as master of the Riversdale. The Andorlnha wae here five years ago. Tubercular Congress Delegates. SALEM. Or., Aug. 14.-(Speclal.) Dr. of jipl Sherlock Holmes A I s--.--if.v"-" "v?SS SViorWlr Holmes solves another xl a mi-- v - - great detective, involving many of the characters familiar to lovers of "Sherlock Holmes.'' Now on Sale. -All News-stands 10c I0c- In this number is also a true history of the original of the character of Sherlock Holmes, who really lived in Edinburgh, Scotland ; many interesting anecdotes, and the suppressed adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Sketch of . Sir A. Conan Doyle, and the most complete collection of Sherlock Holmes pictures ever published, including - picture of Baker Street, London, and lodgings of Dr. Watson'' and Sherlock Holmes. In short, this is a - ' - special Sherlock Holmes THE NATIONAL WEEKLY Cut out the " Blues" ive the liver and stomach a rest by eating The dainty, delicious, malted corn flakes, made of the best white flint corn com bined with barley - malt. Grisp, tasty, easily digested. Supplies more strength than you can gain from any other food. Ready-to-serve with cream or milk. Ask your grocer for it. The only Malted Corn Flakes, is : i 11 $2 Fountain Pens 98c Today Only The big Fountain Pen Sale closes today. This i3 positively the last oppor tunity to secure one of our regular $2.00 fountain pens at this unusual re duction. No one can afford to be without a first-class fountain pen at this price. We carry a large assort ment of Conklin, Water man and Parker Pens and sell them under our per sonal guarantee. Our re pair department is con ducted for the benefit of fountain pen users. We fill pens free. See Window Display. THE SWEET BABEE A Sanitary Nursing Bottle Easy to clean and to fill. hygienic The bottle is fitted with a spe cial non-collansible rubber nipple, a preventive of colic. Price, complete ..25 WOODARD, CLARKE Annlce Jeffreys Myers, of Portland, and Mrs. S. L. Cllne. of Corvallls. have been appointed by Governor Chamberlain as delegates to the International Tuberculo sis Congress, which will meet In Washing ton, D. C, September 21. Mistakes Wife for Burglar. I WICHITA, Kan.. Aug. 14. Mistaking his wife, who had got up .to close a win dow, for a burglar, George Parker, of Harper, Kan., shot her dead last night. The bullet severed the jugular vein. Sherlock Holmes solves another mystery. Read the new story, Mr. J. Scott Eccles," in the . Kr nf r.nr.T.TER'S. LUiiciii u umuv v TV tnt of adventure worthy of the edition of 10$ j.ljj. - Nw. -fir Wvim i S GO. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON El EEUCATIO'AIi. Good Writing Attracts Why Not Study It Under a Pen Artist? Bookkeeping under an Expert. Ac countant? Bankfnc under a Bank Cashier Corporation accounting under a system-man? Arithmetic under a Thorough Mathe matician? Shorthand under a Convention and Court Reporter? Typewriting: under a Fractlcal Touch Operator? Letter-writing:, English, Spelling, etc., under thoroughly competent in structors? The Leading Business College Portland, Oregon. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT of the University of Oregon Twenty-second annual session begins Soy tember 14. 1908. Address 8. E. Josspnl. M D-. Desn. 610 Dkam bids.. Portland. SUMMER RESORTS. COLLINS HOT SPRINGS On the Columbia River. Hotel modern In every resrseU eleotrln light, steam heat, billiard parlor, bowline alley dance pavilion and every convenience. Location beautiful fine view cf the moun tains and river; good fishing und huntln. Address C. T Belcher, manager Collins Hot Eprlngs. Collins. Wash. ShiphercPs Springs Health Builders. , THE MOST COMPLETE REsORT. Hot Mineral Baths. WB LEAD THEM ALL. Rates. $2.00 to 3.00 Per Dsy. .. MINERAL M'RIMiS HOTEL CO. E. L. BH1PHEBD. MGR. Carson. Washington. ALASKA AND BACK 249 Washington St HEALTH FOR YOUR KIDNEYS. Is guaranteed you by Lane's Kidney and Bachache Medicine. You can't be healthy unless your kidneys are and very fre quently you need not bo sick If you would keep your kidneys well. If you would ss slst them in the proper performance of their work at those tlinos when they become tired or clogged with impurllles. Lane's Kidney and Bax-hache Medicine rests the kidneys, tones them up and s."slsts them to do their work. You need a bottle if you have any of the following symptoms: Dull pains in the calves of the leg. loss of appe tite, swelling in the lower limbs, dlsslness. blurred eyesight or sallow complexion. Don't delay. Be well. Lane's Kidney and Back ache medicine Is safe and sure. Absolutely pure and guaranteed under the pure food and drugs law. Made by Chss. E. Lana & Co.. Chemists. St. Lculs, Mo. Sold n Portland by the Laue-Dsvls Drug Co. at their 4 stores Third and Yamhill. 312 Washington St., 24th and Thurmaa and at E. 2Sth and E. Gllsan. 'iii i IM 1 1 mi I ill tinwi 1 1 imn I rs rn , sjs" wNzr? .' i.i I-" 'in , , rz222Pr . 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