14
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOMAN, TUESDAY'. JUE
FARMERS REFUSE
1110 TO ASTORIA
Pullman Union- Will Not Be
Made Catspaw in Termi:
nal Rate Fight.
WHYTE HEADS DELEGATION
Chamber of Commerce of Astoria Is
Anxious Farmers'- Co-operative
Union Shall Indorse Suit
Against Interstate Roads
Pt'LLMAN, "Wash., May SI. (Special.)
A strong delegation from Astoria,. Or..
In here to press the. claims of Astoria
for terminal rates on grain and farm
products. The committee, headed by
John H. Whyte, manager of the Cham
ber of Commerce at Astoria, conies to
meet with the Farmers Educational and
Co-operative Union, which meets in state
convention tomorrow, and to urge the
union to press the suit started against
the railroads of the state to secure ter
minal rates for Astoria.
The suit was started in the name of the
Farmers' Educational and Co-operative
ITnlon. against all of the railroads of
"Washington and Oregon. W. H. Mur
ray, of Tacoma. attorney for Astoria,
filed the suit with the union as plaintiff.
The case was brought before the Inter
state Railroad Commission, at Washing
ton, when it became known that mem
bers of the order protested against the
action as a breach of confidence, on the
ground that the union, while in conven
tion at Spokane, had agreed to ask the
railroad for any concessions desired be
fore beginning action.
The state officers, headed bv Presi
dent Crow, made protest. Action was
suspended and the Astoria delegation
wishes to get the farmers" union to
Indorse the suit and allow it to pro
ceed. This move will precipitate a.
fight In the convention, for many of
the delegates will oppose the union
being- used as plaintiff in the case.
"We shall bitterly oppose allowing
.the union to be used as a catspaw
to rake the chestnuts out. of the fire for
the people of Astoria," said an offi
cer of the order. The Astoria delega
tion spent several hours in secret con
ference with the executive committee
of the board this evening.
HIT BY TRAIN, WILL DIE
Lorenzo X. Colby Meets Fatal Acci
dent Near Medford.
MEDFORD, Or.. May 31. (Special.)
Lorenzo N. Colby. liviig near Talent.
Or., was run down and fatally injured
by the second section of Southern Pa
cific train No. 16, two miles south of
here, tonight.
In an attempt to cross the track he
evidently miscalculated the nearness
of the oncoming train, and the buggy
in which he was riding was struck
with terrific force. His body, badly
bruised, was found on the pilot of the
engine when the train was brought to
a standstill. He was carried into the
car and brought to this city. Colby
Is about 32 years old and but recently
married.
AGED BRIDE IS IN HURRY
AVedding Set for Next Sunday Occurs
Week in Advance.
HJIXSBORO. Or.. May 31 (Special.)
Victor Nord. a Dane, aged . 37,. and
his bridegroom of 80 years were mar
ried at the home of the bride Sunday.
The couple were to have been wedded
next Sunday, but the bride said that
there was no use to deter the cere
mony. iSlder J. A. Campbell, a Chris
tian minister, of Portland, officiated.
There was a big celebration at the
Nord-Poulson home last evening, and
all the neighbors were invited to the
festivities.
DOUBLE TRAGEDY ENDED
Man Who Shot Woman and Self
. Succumbs to Wounds.
CHEHAL.I9. Wash.. May 31. (Special.)
After lingering for about two weeks.
Raymond Getssler succumbed to his self
inflicted wounds today, thus carrying out
h'.s desire to commit suicide. A week
ao Tuesday night. Oelssler shot Miss
Lillie Casada. owing to alleged jealousy,
and when Sheriff Urquhart went to his
home, shot himself In an attempt to com
mit suicide.
Miss Casada has recovered. The young
man has all along insisted that he
wanted to die.
PLANT IS TO BE ENLARGED
Walla Walla Gas & Electric Co.
Plans Extension.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 31.
(Special.) Officials of the Northwest
ern Gas & Electric Company, includ
ing A. Welch, of Portland. general
manager; I. w. Anderson, of Tacoma.
president, and Claude A. Heller, secre
tary and treasurer, are in the city
today completing details for the erec
tion of new headquarters for this or
ganization. Other plans for a new sub-station
and new car service are also being
considered.
WOMAN AGED 80 HAS FALL
Mrs. S. Blank Breaks Arm on Forest
Grove Sidewalk.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. May 31. (Spe
cial. Mrs. S. Blank, of this place,
while walking to the college building
yesterday afternoon slipped and fell to
the sidewalk, striking heavily upon
her right shoulder, breaking the arm
near the joint. The fracture was re
duced by Dr. Wendt. who states that
his patient is in no danger, though on
account of her advanced age. SO years,
her recovery will necessarily be slow.
ATHLETICS ARE LAID ASIDE
iwo -HI U HOIUC J
.
Students at I'nlverslty of Oregon
Prepare for Examinations.
UXIVERSTTT OF OREGON. Eugene
Or. May 31 (Special.) All interest at
he University now centers upon the ap-
TtrOaehlnsr final Y9m1na tfnne ' wlil...
en. , uira -- i.i 1 1 v. c uregou s vicxory over
O. A. C. in track athletics last Saturday
the track team has disbanded, while
Kelly's baseball nine of 1909 only awaits
the game with Chemawa the latter part
of this week before it too will be a thing
of the past. It has been definitely de
cided by the faculty that Oregon will
not! enter a team in the conference meet
at Seattle on June 12, nor will the faculty
permit a deciding ball game with O. A.
C. as it is considered that the men will
need all their time to prepare for exam
inations, which, in accordance with the
policy, of raising the standard - of the
University, will be made even more se
vere than last semester's examinations,
when a number of students "flunked"
out.
Examinations last until June IS. The
following week, beginning with the bacca
laureate sermon on Sunday. June 20. will
be devoted to commencement exercises.
Plans are to make commencement week
at the University far larger in .its scope
and far more important than during any
previous years. A general home coming
week of old graduates is being arranged
for and elaborate plans for their enter
tainment are being provided.
The senior class has engaged Bishop
Scadding to deliver the baccalaureate ser-
twin T.,n& A CM y-v . .
BOY KILLED RUNAWAY
ACCIDENT MARS DAY AT ORE
GON CITY.
Horses Start While Clarence Allen
Is at Their Heads and He Is
Dashed IJnder Car.
OREGON CITT. Or.. May si. (Spe
cial.) The observance of Decoration
day In this city was marred by an un
fortunate accident, resulting in the
death of Clarence Allen, aged 17
years. Allen was Just starting for a
drive with his sister. Mrs. Myrtle
Brown, and Miss Mary Fbumal. They
secured a top buggy and team on the
corner of Sixth and Water streets. The
horses were restive and as soon as Miss
Foumal got into the buggy they
plunged forward and Allen's efforts to
hold them in check were futile.
He tried to stop the animals by
catching them at the bits, but his
strength was Ineffective and the horses
dashed into an electric car, carrying
the boy with them. He was thrown
under the rear trucks on a trailer and
both legs frightfully mangled and
broken. The lad bled terribly, but,
though conscious, had spirit enough to
stand a trip on a special car to Port
land, where he was taken to the Good
Samaritan Hospital, dying shortly af
ter. Allen came here with his father, E.
Allen, of Portland, several weeks ago
from Montana, and he has been living
with his sister. Mrs. F. M. Halter, in
Kansas City Addition, He was 17 years
old last march.
One of the horses was so badly in
jured it had to be killed. Allen had
the same horse out for a drive this
morning, but drow him singly. Miss
Foumal, who was in the buggy Just
before the accident. Jumped out and
was uninjured.
CLAIM AGENT GIVES VERSION
B. F. Boynton Describes Accident at
Oregon City.
' The Portland Railway. Light & Power
Company's version of the accident was
given out last night by Claim Agent B. F.
Boynton. as follows:
Clarence Allen was Injured 'this afternoon
at 1 :50 by being- run over by an electric car
at Oregon City. Allen was driving a high
spirited team attached to a carriage. With
him were two young women. In order to
get better control of -the animals, he sug
gested that the girls get out of the carriage.
The man himself got out and held onto the
bit of one of the horses. They started to run
away, but Allen still held on. The team
ran down the main street. Just as the elec
trie car passed, one of the horses fell, throw
ing the young man forward and under the
rear trucks of the trailer. The wheels ran
over both legs. The streetcar company sent
the Injured man to the Good Samaritan
Hospital on a special car In the care of Dr
Carll. of Oregon City.
The car was No. 1066. with Conductor
Mathle and Motorman Johnson.
TO GET JOB, THEN RESIGN
Council Row at Coos Bay to Be Set
tled Out of Court.
MARSHFIELD, Or., May 31. (Special.)
The mandamus proceedings started to
enforce the seating of G. W. Carleton
and W. R. Haines as members of the
City Council have been dismissed and the
difficulties which . have tied up the af
fairs of the city will be settled out of
court.
Carleton and Haines have agreed that
if they are enrolled as members they -will
at once resisrn. a.nd th luavrt,- n-m
be free to appoint Councilmen who win
be confirmed. In this way the matter will
,l""'u'J uc seciiea at tne council maet
lng tomorrow night.
LODGE TO GIVE $40,000
Oddfellows Propose to Enlarge
Home for Aged.
BELLTNGHAM. Wash.. Mav 31 More
than 1000 Oddfellows, delegates to the
grand lodge. Grand Encampment. Dis
trict Council of the Cantons, and an
nual convention of the Rebekahs. are
in Belllngham today, with as many
more visitors to the four conventions
which will be in session for the next
four days. It is expected that an ap
propriation of $40,000 will be made to
erect an addition to the home for
the aged Oddfellows and orphans of
deceased members of the order at
Walla Walla.
BRASS NUGGET DETECTED
Circus Followers Land in Jail for
Attempted Fraud.
VANCOUVER. B. C. May 31. (Spe
cial. Two concessional; es of the Nor
ris & Rowo circus outfit will work for
the city three months cs the result of
their trying to pass off a brass nugget
on G. A. Shearer, a local merchant, in
exchange for goods purchased. Other
minor Incidents connected with the
show here have given it a black eye
as regards Vancouver.
MAN AND WOMAN DROWN
Horse and Buggy Plunge Into
Slough, Two Lives Lost.
Vancouver, b. c. May si.cspe-
rial. Emmet W. Boldon and Mrs. I
Shfinhrri rtf RaiinB.i,a. -nr i .
drowned In Camp slough at Chililwack
. ' - usn., were
oie oaiuroay. t ne victims Vere driv
ing along a road skirting the slough,
when the horse stepped off into the
slough, taking with him th
and occupants. The bodies were sent '
to Belllngham for burial.
DEAD ARE HONORED
Veterans of Civil War Remem
ber Departed Comrades.
GRAVES ARE DECORATED
Memorial Day Is Observed in Vari
ous Towns of State Eugene Has
Parade Headed by Companies
of Oregon National Guard.
EUGENE. Or, May 31. (Special.)
Memorial day was observed by prac
tically all the people of the city. At
10 o'clock this morning all places of
business closed. The morning parade
was led by companies A and C, of the
Fourth Regiment, O. N. G. in command
of Major Hammond. Then came the
G. A. R., the Women's Relief Corps and
all the other organizations of the city
The Mayor and members of the Council
joined the parade at the r. O. O. F.
Cemetery, where services were held
first at the old soldiers' lot and then
at the lot of the Spanish-American
War Veterans. v
The Ladies of the G. A. R. ' served
their annual dinner for the old soldiers
at the hall on Willamette street. The
principal feature of the afternoon was
the ceremony of scattering, flowers on
the waters of the mlllrace on East
Ninth street, in memory of the sailor
and marine dead.
FLOWERS STREWN OX WATERS
Soldier and Sailor Dead Remembered
at Oregon City.
OREGON CITT, Or., May 31. (Special.)
Decoration day exercises were held to
day by Meade Post No. 2. Grand Army of
the Republic, and iieade Relief Corps
No. 18. The pupils of McLoughlln Insti
tute and the public schools marched to
Willamette Hall, where ceremonies took
place, and then a procession of the Ore
gon City band. Company G, Oregon Na
tional Guard. Fife and Drum Corps,
members of the Grand Army of the Re
public and the Relief Corps, with many
people in carriages, marched to the
Shively Theater, stopping at the sus-
ncnKinn hr(Ho- wVia-a v..i ...
strewed with flowers in honor of the
sailor dead.
Gordon E. Hayes delivered the oration
at the theater. Circuit Judge Campbell
presided and Miss Elizabeth Roos ren
dered vocal numbers. Prayer was of
fered by Rev. R. C. Blackwell. At Moun
tain View Cemetery the ritualistic cere
monies of the Post and Corps took place.
Rev. T. F. Bowen officiated and Philip J.
Sinnot read Lincoln's address at Gettys
burg. The comrades of the G. A. R.
and the members of the W. R. C. deco
rated the graves.
FLOWERS STREWN ON WATER
Astoria Keeps Custom of Memorial'
izing Sailor Dead.
ASTORIA. Or., May 31.-(Special.)-Notwithstanding
the incessant rainfall,
large crowds of people visited the ceme
teries in this vicinity today to decorate
the graves. This morning the members
of Cushlng Post, G. A. R.. Women's Re
lief Corps and Ladies- of the G. A. R.
gathered on the waterfront, where the
beautiful service of scattering flowers on
the WfttPl- In Vw-, ... . .- : 1 .
- -. v. . me cuimr ueaa
was performed.
Later, delegations from those organi
zations went to the cemeteries to plant
flowers on the soldiers' graves. They
were accompanied by firing squads from
among the regular troops stationed at
Fort Stevens. Thp r.., . j
day, but this evening memorial services
"ci nciu in me opera-house, the prin
cipal addresses being made by Hon. Gus
taf Hemple and Mayor A. M. Smith.
FOUGHT AT BALAKLAVA BATTLE
Colone I C. B. Montague Delivers
Address at Lebanon.
LEBANON. Or.. May 31. (Special.)
Lebanon had a Decoration day parade
today which was distinctive in that it
was led by Colonel Charles B. Mon
tague, one of the survivors of the fa
mous battle of Balaklava. Colonel
Montague, who was a boy at the time
was in the English infantry, which
supported the famous "Charge of the
Six Hundred" at that battle. He is
also a veteran of the Civil War, and
is one of Lebanon's most honored citi
zens, having ' been County Clerk of
Linn County at one time and also hav
ing represented this county in the
Oregon Legislature.
The Decoration day address here to
day was by Rev. J. C. Elliott, pastor of
the Grace Presbyterian Church, of Al
bany. MERCER HEARD LINCOLN TALK
Rosebnrg Orator Describes Scene at
Gettysburg Years Ago.
ROSEBURG. Or.. May 31. (Special.)
Appropriate memorial sei-vinoct .. . i
here today, the morning services at the
Courthouse and those of the afternoon
at the Soldiers' Home. Colonel W. G D
Mercer, of Eugene, was the orator of the
day. Colonel Mercr wa. ,
friend of Lincoln and was present at
utrujsDurs wnen Lincoln delivered his
immortal address. Company D, O. N G
of this city, and a band marched to" the
Soldiers' Home this jfto.-., .
thousand people attended the services be-
oiue me jr. a. k. and W. R. C.
Veterans March to Cemetery.
HILLSBORO fir HT.ir ii ,d ,. .
j 1 - vsspeciai.j
The Courthouse was closed and all
uur.iness was suspended at 10 o'clock
today. The Grand Army of the Repub
lic, now but a small body, together
with the Woman's Relief Corps, made
the annual trip to the cemetery. A
tribute of flowers was taken to the
Tualatin River, close to the burial
ground, and strewed upon the waters
Rev. L. F. Belknap delivered the me
morial address this evening at the
M. E. Church. . e
Hood River Observes Day.
HOOD RIVER. Or., May 31. (Spe
cial.) Memorial day was quietly ob
served at Hood River. This morning
Canby Post and the Women's Relief
Corps marched to the cemeteries, where
they held merorial services and deco
rated the graves of dead comrades.
At noon the stores closed and the rest
of the day was given over to trips
in the country..
Veterans March to Cemetery.
ALBANY. Or.. May 31. (Specials
Albany observed decoration day today
with elaborate ceremonies. This fore
noon the customary memorial services
over the graves of old soldiers were
held at the City Cemetery under the
auspicies of the G. A. R.. and this af-
temrtnn Da. T t-i i i . .
.-. - u. u. dUI uauK, ui aaeaos,
delivered the annual address of the
day, at G. A. R. Hall. Preceding the
services this forenoon there was a pa
rade from the city to the cemetery.
TEARS FOR THOSE IN GRAY
Commander Huston, of Vancouver,
Is . Willing to Forgive.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 31. (Spe
cial.) "Remembering that to err is
human, to forgive divine, let us in all
charity not refuse to lay a flower and
flrop a tear to the memory of those
who wore the gray while we were
wearing the blue. They fought as
Americans always fight; let us forgive
s only Americans can forgive." In
these words C. E. Huston, commander
of Ellsworth Post No. 2. G. A. R.. ad
dressed the war veterans who, together
with an audience of close to 1000 peo
ple, assembled at the tabernacle this
afternoon to take part In the public
memorial exercises. .
The comrades, some 60 in number,
and, 30 members of the Woman's Re
lief Corps, after decorating with flow
ers the graves in all the cemeteries,
marched to the tabernacle, where the
exercises opened. After the close of
the public exercises the veterans and
the Woman's Relief Corps marched to
the Government dock, where flowers
were strewn on the waters in memory
of the sailor dead.
Graves of Heroes Decorated.
MEDFORD, Or., May 31. (Special.)
Memorial exercises were held today by
the G. A. R., the graves of fallen heroes
being decorated this morning. This aft
ernoon a parade formed by the veterans,
Medford Military Band, firemen, W. R.
C. and school children marched to the
city park, where a programme was given.
Large Crowd at Cemeteries.
SALEM, Or., May 31. (Special.)
Perhaps the largest crowd that ever
participated in Memorial day exercises
in Salem visited the ceremonies today,
saw the ritualistic exercises of the G.
A. R.. and heard the address of the day
by Judge D'Arcy.
The Dalles Takes Holiday.
THE DALLES, Or., May 31. (Spe
cial.) Today was observed as a holi
day here, the banks. United States
Land Office. Postoffice and many
places of business being closed all
day. Other stores and offices closed
at noon.
Graves tt Dead Decorated.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., May Zl.
(Special.) The G. A. R. held memorial
services here today. The veterans drove
to the graves of their deceased com
rades and rendered an appropriate pro
gramme this afternoon.
Flowers for Soldier Dead.
GRANTS PASS, Or.. May 31. (Special.)
All banks and business houses closed
here today. The graves of many soldiers
and departed friends were profusely
strewn with flowers.
SEATTLE LOSES TRADE
"PROXY" WIVES CHECKED BY
NEW STATE LAW.
Oriental Steamship Lines May Dis
continue Service to Puget
Sound Metropolis.
SEATTLE. May 31. The new mar
riage laws of Washington, effective
June 12. will reduce passenger travel
from the Orient to this country by way
of this port and may result in some of
the Seattle steamship service to the
Far East being abandoned. At the
present time the greater part of the
passengers arriving in Seattle by
steamers from Japan are the proxy
wives of Japanese residents of the
United States.
A proxy wife is "married" In Japan
to the groom in this country whom she
has never seen-, by means of his photo
graph. She is then sent to the United
States and . upon arriving here is met
by her husband and taken to her fu
ture home.
Before leaving the immigration de
tention station in this port it is neces
sary for the proxy brides to be mar
ried under the United States ceremony
to their Japanese husbands. The state's
new law provides for affidavits by two
residents as to character, age, etc.of
marriage candidates. A large part of
the proxy brides coming through this
port are destined for homes in Cali
fornia or other counties of this state.
Those who are to reside in Seattle are
in most cases not known to two resi
dents of the country.
STOLE HORSES, IS CHARGE
W. M. Kentner, of Kent. Languishes
in Wasco County Jail.
THE DALLES. Or.. May 31. (Spe
cial.) Sheriff Levi Chrisman arrested
W. M. Kentnes. of Kent, at that place
yesterday on a charge of horse stealing.
Kentner was placed in the countv jail
here last night. The crime for which
Kentner was arrested was committed
two years ago.
Alienists to Report Today.
SALEM. Or.. May 31. (Special.)
Owing to this being a legal holiday,
the lunacy commission appointed to
inquire into the mental condition of
Many large firms and manufacturers doing business entirely
through agencies, often, after soliciting the best trade in the city, and
after thoroughly covering that particular field, establish other agencies,
hoping thereby to attract a different class of trade for a further ex
pansion of business. "
Below we publish a letter showing the enormous increase of business
done by our firm. It not only proves that we have retained our own trade
but we have almost doubled it with new trade. This is merely another
demonstration of public confidence.
THE-BUTT ERIC KIP UBCISHTNGICO.lto,
BUTTERICK 8UILOINQ
INEW YORK
OFFICE OFJTHt.PBESIDlNt
AprilT29th,-1909
Portland Oroebn
Gentlemen:
Jttet to' thaal: you for yourTvery land latter 'of
April 19th A word of approval for eood work done
sncoursflBS any nan to try to boat hlabast. A pat
on the baolc is a ranch. liked. whaolc
Tho" ladlos of Portland, bless "thaa.' Bfaow tholr approval
too vm thoy fjive you 83$ Increase in your pattern
department this Spring over a year ago. I'vant to
congratulate you. And I imow you deserve this increase
not alone in your pattern department but in all depart
osnts. lours for a groat e r ino rea so andthsn socio more;
Byron E. Smith, the holdup man and
alleged blackmailer, did not hold a
session today, but will meet tomor
row, and it is expected will hand down
its decision.
LOST BOY FOUND BY POSSE
Lad Who Goes Squirrel-Hunting
Stays Out All Night.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., May 31.
(Special.) After having been missing
since early yesterday morning 13-year-oid
Earl Duncan was discovered this
afternoon about 3 o'clock 10 miles from
the place where he was last seen.
Bloodhounds from the State Peniten
tiary were upon the trail this morning,
but were unable to follow the scent
of the lad.
Grave fears were felt by his parents
that he had been killed accidentally
by two other boys with whom he went
out squirrel-hunting, opd in spite of
the fact that they disclaimed all knowl
edge of it a posse was organized and
scoured the. country this afternoon,
with the result that Earl was found
near the O. R. & N. tracks at Blue
Mountain station.
Ackerman Addresses Class.
ASHLAND. Or., May 31. (Special.) J.
H. Ackerman, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, addressed the grad
uates of the Ashland public school Sat
urday night. Professor Earl B. Moore
In sickness or in health the best food is
WHEAT
Try it for breakfast with milk or cream
easily digested strengthening and sat
isfying. v
Eor Everyman
None Better Made
dnoere3y,
. Presidetr-TheVBatteridfebliehlns Co
the retiring principal. will engage in
other pursuits after a highly successful
career as teacher. Professor A. C. Joy,
of Ashland, will have charge of the
schools the coming year.
MUST ARBITRATE STRIKE
Georgia Railroad and Firemen Can't
Agree on Xegro Question.
ATLANTA. Ri XI a-u- m - tt..u
agree upon settlement, the officials of
the Georgia Railroad and Brotherhood
of Firemen have invoked arbitration un
der the Erdman law. Tonight Commis
sioner of Labor Neill and Charles M.
Knapp. of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission reluctantly gave up the effort to
We Are Expert Lens Grinders
We skillfully and correctly
execute oculists' and opticians
prescriptions.
We Euarantee a reasonable
price and satisfaction.
WOODARD, CLARKE & COMPANY
bring the warring elements together. Mr.
Neill notified both parties to the dispute
to select an arbitrator within five days.
All disputed points except the retention
of negroes as firemen have been agreed
upon.
Special Rates
to the East
Plan Now
ROUND TRIP RATES
To Chicago $72.50; St. Louis
$67.50; Omaha, Kansas City,
St. Joseph, $60.00.
DATES OF SALE
June 2 and 3 ; July 2 and 3 ;
August 11 and 12.
TO DENVER AND BACK
$55.00, May 17, July 1 and
August 11.
PRIVILEGES
Variable routes and stop-overs.
Rates apply via St. Paul, or
Billings direct, or Billings and
Denver without extra cost.
The Burlington's scenic Mis
sissipi River line, its direct
lines to the East from Billings
and Denver are conspicuous
features of the journey ; no tour
of 'the East is complete that
does not include the Burling
ton. TRAIN SERVICE
Northern Pacific - Burlington
through service via St. Paul
or Billings. Great Northern
Burlington through trains to
the East and South via St.
Paul or Billings commencing
May 23d.
CONSULT US '
Write or call for rates, reserva
tions, folders, and let me help
you plan the most desirable
trip at the least cost. We are
located on the Coast to help
you.
A. C. SHELDON,
Genl Aent,
C. B. A Q. Ry,
100 Third Street,
Portland, Or.
30 ft. Bowels
Biggest organ of the body the
bowels and the most important
It's ot to be looked after neglect
means suffering and years of
misery. CASCARETS help
nature keep every part of your
bowels clean and strong then
they act right means health to
your whole body.
CASCAKETS ioc a box for a week's treat
ment All 4.-t4a ii .
the world
boxes a month.
Have Piano Tuned Now
This is the best time of the year for
havinjc nianos thornuo-hiw
ished. regulated. Best srrvira '
equipment; guaranteed -work at Eilers
3o3T??nin?ton tTt- Phone Exch. 23,
or A 23o0. V e are exDert niann mnv.r.
mm
IU
too.