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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1909)
12 H"E MORNING OREGONIAN, TTJESDAT, JULY 6, 1909. PORTLAND'S POPULAR PRICE SUIT HOUSE NEW COUNCIL TO cherries grown on non-irrrigated land near the dalles attract attention I MEET TOMORROW iiIWTF Trrsrmwmm'- - ' n t k! u , i t ! h'!1 !h I Ail I a 1 ! it Baker Apparently Has Clear Field for Election to Presidency. . COMMITTEES TO BE NAMED if : ir-f b- mni urn iwyuHiwJ fleets- ilH1 t I Mayor Simon Has Xot Indicated How Important Assignments Will Be Distributed Will Enforce Rule of "No Smoking." Great interest attaches to the meet ing of the City Council, scheduled for tomorrow morning, the principal fea tures ot which will be the committee appointments by Mayor Simon, the election of a president to serve for the ensuing year and the fact that the new Mayor wll preside for the first time over the deliberations of the body. All the members are wondering where they will b placed on the various com mittees, and everyone Is anxious to know who will head the more important ones. It is anticipated that Councilman Baker will be elected president, prob ably on the first ballot. Councilman elect Devlin having declared himself not a candidate, it is believed that Mr. linker has a clear right of way and that there will be virtually no opposi tion to him. He will succeed Council man KiiMhliKht, who has served one year. Mr. liusi. light is strongly sup porting Mr. Baker for the position. ith the session tomorrow the com plexion of the Council will be greatly changed, there being four new members to take seats. They are Thomas C. l'evlin and Ciay Lombard, elected at large: Joseph T. Kills, from the Tenth ward, and Frank K. Watkins, from the Fifth AVard. They succeed A. N. Wills, K. H. Heppner, VV. T. Vaughn and Dr. W. I. Cottel, respectively. Members who were re-elected are H. W. Wal lace, R. K. Menefee and G. D. Dunning. K. K. Kubli was elected two weeks ago to fill the unexpired term of Frank S. Bennett. Municipal Judge. Because of the withdrawal of Mr. Tevlin as a candidate for the presi dency, it is generally believed that he will be named as chairman of the com mittee on ways and means or another nearly as important. Mayor Simon has already declared that he will name on this committee only such men as will make a careful study of the financial condition of the city, with a special view to reducing the expenditures for E!Tm:r.. shows surprise Councllmen Lombard and Annand are mentioned for the chairmanship of the committee on streets, next in impor tance to the committee on ways and means, with the probability in favor of Mr. Annand. Councilman Menefee. it is believed, will remain as chairman of the committee on licenses, while Coun cllmen Wallace, Cellars and Lombard have been talked of for chairman of the liquor license committee. Council man Cellars has also been mentioned for chairman of the committee on Judiciary, one of the more Important chairmanships. DISPLAY OP WASCO COIIIS'TY FRUITGROWERS AT SEATTLE EXPOSITION". The possibilities of nonirrlgated land in this state for producing early cherries was demonstrated by the growers of this fruit living in the vicinity of The Dalles in an exhibit at the Alaska-Yu kon-Pacirlc Exposition at Seattle last Thursday, July 1, "Cherry Day." Accompanying is a reproduction of the exhibit which received much favorable comment from the exposition visitors. Explanatory of the exhibit, a placard was shown with the display, bearing the fol lowing inscription: "Early Oregon cherries grown on high land without irrigation at The Dalles, the 'Cherry City of Oregon.' " The exhibit was particularly creditable for the reason that the cherry crop in this state does not reach the height of perfection for another week. Other cities in the state dispute the claim of The Dalles as the "Cherry City." but, judging from the exhibit at Seattle by the Wasco County growers. It will be necessary for other rival cherry-growing localities to convince the puidic by producing better exhibits if they are to establish their contention that The Dalles Is not deserving of the distinction it has appropriated. i , SAM. E. WERTHEIMER, President and General Manager Corner Fifth and Alder Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Now in Full Blast The Most Extraordinary Sale Ever Held in Portland A genuine reduction of Y2 on every cloth tailored suit and costume in the house. One-quarter off on all lingerie dresses, -waists, sweaters and parasols. Join the crowds and get the benefits of the most sensational sale ever held in Portland. See window display. Our success: We do as we advertise. PANEL IS WILLING Only Six Jurors Ask to Be Ex cused From Duty. Federal Jury Chosen for District Court Will Try Damage Suits. Government Cases Xot to Be Called Till September. United States Judge Bean in Federal A novel feature of tomorrow's Council I Court yesterday called the jury term of session will be a few vetoes by ex- the District Court. Judge Bean and the Mayor Lane on minor ordinances passed at the last Council meeting. These will complete the official record of Dr. Lano as chief executive of the city, and it Is safe to say that every one of the ordinances will be passed over his veto. Mayor Simon Is strongly opposed to smoking, and he has let It be known at the City Hall that he will appreciate it if the officials having business there will kindly refrain from smoking while in committee meetings or in Council sessions, and It Is probable that to morrow will witness a smokeless ses slon of the legislative body. Loud talking and even whispering to mem bers during sessions Is also under the other court officials were astonished when only six of the 40 men who had been sum. moned for jury service, asked to be ex cused. Ordinarily at least 50 per cent of the prospective jurors in the United States Court appear with all manner of excuses In their efforts to be relieved from jury service. This is particularly true at this season of the year when farmers, of whom a majority of the Jury li6t consists, are busy with haying and other exacting responsibilities on the farm. The new jury will hear a number of damage suits that are pending in the Dis trict Court. It Is not likely that any of the cases In which the Government Is In terested will be tried this month. All suits ous, quiet and efficient government" for which they have been sighing. How complete the change of sentiment Is may be known from the fact that Simon got almost a net majority of all the votes cast. The disgust over the U'Renated fads is statewide in Oregon, as shown by the comments of the newspapers. The Oregonian has never had any affection to waste on the law firm of Mitchell, Dolph & Simon, all of them active in politics of the close organization type. All three of them reached the United States Senate. Two are dead and Simon remains, heading the municipal ticket in the late election at the age of about 60 years. But The Oregonian supported Simon in spite of Its former antagonism, because it felt that the faddists must be defeated. Comment ing on the result, this long-time leader of public opinion in the Northwest says: The vote for Simon is a vote for return to common sense. The plurality by which he is elected mark the decline from the high water mark of the crochety proceeedlngs taken under a system of folly that so fully sufficed for Itself that It rejected all know' edfre and experience as If this age could strike out on an anvil a new system at once, and defy all its ancestry. . . . We be lieve that fantastic and delusive notions are tending toward their nadir in Oregon: and it is high time. We have been making & spec tacle or ourselves oetore the country. v e have been putting our own affaire Into con fusion, and through cross purposes of fac tions pulling down the pillars of the state. is time to Quit It and time to begin to upbuild. The election of yesterday Is a cheerful sign, pointing that way. Among other fads that trio of "re form" and "progress" (backward), the referendum, etc., were on trial before the jury of the people. Touching this feature. The Oregonian says: PORTLAND IS NINTH Only Eight Cities of United States Excel Its Growth. STOOD 13TH IN MAY, 1908 ban. and it is anticipated that strict I in which the United States is a party order will be maintained. I that can be tried at this time, have been disposed of and. It probably will not be before the Sentemher term thnt Cinverr-n- BAND TO PLAY IN PLAZA fr,cases wi"be res"ned- Neither is It tlrij u. m 1 (V 1 J Jul J Will UJ Lrillt'II Ut 1 1) It Hosebrook to Duplicate Programmes In All Parks. late in the Summer to inquire into the numerous criminal cases pending before the United States Court. ' In many of these cases the defendants have furnished bonds for their appearance before that inquisitorial body when it is convened. The jurors who will serve at the pres ent term are: Conductor Rosebrook and his band of 33 pieces will Ixgln a series of Summer concerts In the various parks tonight at 8 o clock In the bandstand of the South Plaza. The members of the band, have been rehearsing for the past two months and the repertoire includes a larcn num. ber of musical masterpieces. During the I Jf0,i,nt HoJ: Ji"Lr1man -"k?- Portland season selctlr, will h ' Evans. Hood. River: William R- Eve the operas of Wagner, Verdi, Rossini, iTjcclnl, Ieoneavallo, Mascagnt and others. Mr. Rosebrook announces that the same programme will be rendered in each park until all the various sections of the vlty have been visited. This is done in order to avoid any dissatisfaction that might arise where the old custom of changing the programme at each concert is followed. Following is tonight's pro gramme: overture. Rosamund Ohubert: waltz. ulte. Trio Jolle (Waldteufel) ; The Mesa- uranae, Mexican idyl (Maurice); lnter mesio. Unique Louisiana (d' Albert); from "ijl Glaconda" (Ponchlelll) ; prelude and Dance of the Hours; Hungarian Fantasia Toba.nl ); solo for cornet. Do and Du (Levy) Rosebrook: scenes from "Alda." Verdi: Moon Moths, three numbers by AirreQ nussner; tnemes xrom "The Red Mill" M. N. Adams. Astoria: W. T. Tlfrcpr -port- land; J. M. Carroll. Mosier; M. S. Crook. St. John; J. J. Coyle. St. Paul: C. H. Dauchv, 1-arkplace; Alex Daue, Salem: A. H. Benny. Lafayette; M. C. Donahoe. Orient; Franklin r.asiaorooKs, t-ortiana; William H. Kdick. IV. Newberg; B. J. Grimm, Hubbard: A. H. Grlswold, Portland: Charles Hadley, Day ton: H. C. Harrison. Astoria: R. O. Hazen, Warren; W. J. Jefferson. Gervais; Robert Leasure, Mount Hood: Elmer E. Matton. Falem; R. E. Mclnttro, Hammond; Henry rmraer, oaiem : james xs. bkalle. salem; E. J. Snow. Cleone; A. M. Wilson. Lebanon; J. E. Wltzlg. Parkplace; C. W. Tates, Albany. "THE SPASM PASSES." It'a Worth Your While to Read This Turongh and Through It Come-a From Another Bedeviled Community. "The Los Angeles Times. people of Portland wanted Banner. RUSSIAN SERFS STIR NOME Citizens Indignant, Insist 300 Men Shall Not Be Landed. (Victor Herbert); Star Spangled I judicious, quiet and efficient govern ment. There has been buncombe enough and too much." That Is the way the Portland Oregonian explains trie election of former Senator Joseph oimon to tne Mayoralty of the city. Some years ago an itinerant black smith-preacher of Welsh origin invaded Oregon In his world-wide tramp. He naa Deen a lailure, as his father had NOMQ Alaska, July 5. There is much nreachlnir. farmlno- nri oil nti, excitement In Nome ever the arrival of I pations excepting tramping and agi the Norwegian steamship Varg, chartered J tating. In a period of aberration of kr,Xi .Trf. Vr "'en naa on mind the people of Oregron gave heed SETln- hv. tfm P01" Slb6rla- to the sKe of this tramp, were The men have little money and as the led to believe the founders of the mining camps are overcrowded with la- I a m.Hnn wtm.kii i, borers their presence will make conditions guides and that the country was headed worse. I B.P.i(.i.t i j .i t t i A mass meeting was held by citizens us all from political destruens s and It was demanded of the authorities!- n.,,t. J.J. : that the immigrants not be permitted to vote of 80 per cent of all the elector. lanu. .v.nc.1 omerness is leu toward the of the state. Legislatures manipulated w v. ii j . '"" H"uia i Dy u'Ren proceeded to pass laws mak they be allowed to come ashore. lng effective all the "progressive' Chief Discredits Rumor. PHILADELPHIA, July 6. Superintend ent Taylor, of the Philadelphia police de partment, said he knew nothing of the reported departure on a tramp steamer I found not merely wanting In efficacy to from mis city on june i ot xeon iing, i ao good, but most mischievous in all (crab progression) features of the new organic law. For some years the state and municipal affairs In Oregon have been traveling a rough corduroy Voad under these fads. Weighed In the bal ance of experience, they have been accused of the murder of Elsie Sigel. last year to Investigating the condition f women prisoners In England. She de clares that she found very few skilled workers among them, the vast majority beina- women without a trace of education. their tendencies. Hence the awaken lng to common sense on the part of the people of Oregon; hence the repudiation of the crab-like progression of the fads, and the election of Mr. Simon to give the City of Portland that "Judici The vote Indicates that the people of Port- and are tired of the most excellent - fopperies and fooleries of the last few years; of the initiative system and the method of legisla tion it has Introduced; of the double toll and trouble of dealing in the election booth with the irreconcilable differences between the vast number of whimsical propositions submittted Dy cranke and raddlsts or every degree; of the annoyance of being call led on to consider and stand guard against Irrational and tangled suggestions, involving bosh and bosh, and then more bosh without end. Hence the thundering "No" all along the line. When we consider that these expres sions appear underneath the headline. Signs of Sunrise," we begin to ap preciate the darkness which had over spread the political sky in Portland. Going up the valley, we read in the Eugene Register this lefthand tribute paid to faddism: The election of Simon in the . face of an out-and-out Democratic candidate for the same office and a so-called Independent represent ing an tne conglomerated hodge-podge or hocus-pocus that has been concentrated in the confusion that has characterized the frenzied folly of political chicanery in this state for the past few years and shrouded us in a -cnaos tnat gave promise of years of persistent struggle in order to extricate ourselves therefrom Simon's election has certainly brought the light of political day to Oregon sooner tnan was expected and gives promise of putting the commonwealth once again on a sane and sensible rjolltical basis, free from the cant and hypocrisy that have characterized recent leadership In the state. Taking to the woods, the Interior press discuss in plain terms the "Signs of Sunrise in the state. The St. Helens Mist declares: The defeat of the hoe of initiative amend ments proposed will teach the faddists that tne people are -not hungry for raw experi ments and they will not be so eager to spend tneir money in tne future to get their pet ideas upon tne ballot. The Optimist of The Dalles says. with vinegary vigor: Who la boss now? Are "the ceenul" their own bosses ? Whoever Is boss or whoever the -bosses mav oe, we reel sure tney must oe proud of the noogc-poQge or laws wnicn nave Deen adopted during "the peepul's" reign, and of the offi cers elected under this same reign. Look at the election In Portland. Over SO bills to vote upon, a ballot as big as a bed quilt and not 1 per cent of the voters could give even the titles of the various bills or tell what they were for If given the titles.. At our last state election, two years ago. the laws which were voted upon, -when printed in small type, made a book as big as a aictionary, ana yet tne voters were sud posed by "the peepul" to cast their ballots in. telllgently. we will venture the assertion that not ten voters In the entire state thoroughly knew -the provisions of all the laws on the ballot at that election, June. 190S. At the election a year from thle Fall the Grange bills alone will fill a large book, and the printing and disseminating of that book will cost the taxpayers from S30.OOO to S40.OTH). The boss Is dead; long live the boss. We have deposed one set of bosses and in their place we have set up a set of ignorant foola wno ao not know beans. We have annihilated the system of nomina tions by somebody for a system of nomina tlone by nobody. We have done away with the system of choosing candidates for their fitness by sub-. stituting a system whereby alphabetical pre cedence counts for more than wledom a sys tem where the 2-cent postage stamp la more mighty than any qualifications the candidate may possess. The Grants Pass Observer remarks: The U'Renated fads tried to do away with tne party convention. This Is one or the Im practicable features of this crab-actton "prog resB." The Republicans of Portland sot to gether and put up Simon and elected him The people had recovered from their aberra tion ot mind and they elected Simon for the purpose or putting their Mamp of condemna tion on "reforms" that work mischief and on "progress" that goes back toward the dark ages. So mote it be! The band will play ins Btar-gpangled Banner." Table Giving Figures for Six Months of Tills Year Shows 5 1 Per Cent Gain In Build ing Operations. Illustrative of Portland's progress in building operations, a recent table of sta tistics compiled by the American " Con tractor, of Chicago, shows that onlv eicrht cities in the entire United States exceed ed Portland's building for the first six montns of 1909, while in May. 1908. 12 cities eacn outdid Portland's structure growth. The table showing building operations rom January 1, 1909, to June 1, 1909. and comparison with the same neriod of 1908 is as ionows: Gd. Rar-lds . Harrlsburg . . Hartford . . . Indianapolis . Kansas City Ioulsvllle . . . Los Angeles . Manchester . Milwaukee . . Minneapolis . Memphis ... Mobile New Haven.. Newark .... New Orleans. Manhattan Brooklyn . Bronx .... New York . . Okla. City . . Omaha ..... Philadelphia Paterson Portland Or. Rochester . . . St. Louis Frisco ...... Scran ton ... Seattle Spokane . . outh Bend . Syracuse S. L. City ... Toledo Tacoma .... Worcester Wllkss-Barre Citv Baltimore . . .S Birmingham Bridgeport . . Buffalo Chicago .... Cleveland . . . Cincinnati .. Dallas Denver ..... Detroit Duluth Gd. Rapids . . Harrlsburg . . tiartlord ... Indianapolis Kansas City Louisville . . . Los Angeles Manchester Milwaukee . . Minneapolis . Memphis .... Mobile N. Haven . . . Newark .... N. Orleans . . Manhattan Brooklyn . Bronx .... New York . . Okla. City . . Omaha Philadelphia Paterson .... Portland. Or. Rochester . . bt. Loula ... Frisco Scranton .... Seattle Spokane .... south Bend Syracuse ... S. L. City . . Toledo Tacoma ..... Worcester . . - W'k's Barre . Jan. 1 to Jan 1 to Junel. June 1. Percent ltK)9 1008 gain loss 3. 544.lt!! t 2,221,117 50 .. I. 078.279 531.0156 103 . . l.OSG.lll 511.064 102 .. 3,333,000 2.210.0O0 68 .. 42,230,880 23. 214. 650 81 .. 6,318,010 3,887.517 56 .. 3.401.930 1,980.278 74 .. 1.631.834 838.02O 4 .. 4.536.423 3.854.255 17 .. 4.982,450 3.229,250 54 .. l.31.r.,6S4 1,060.646 24 . . 1.062.557 425.708 149 . . 1.O62.30O 358,224 108 .. I. 355.010 66.4IK 103 .. 2,818.650 2.547,182 JO .. 5.841.523 4.5O2.5B0 29 .. 1.108.131 1.058,676 5 .. 4,411.924 3,546.170 24 .. 1.080,15:4 241.600 S4 . . 4.285,057 2.915,070 47 .. 4.306.770 3.491.305 25 . . 1.480.545 1.265, 7K 17 . . 174.030 180,340 ... 2 1.332.736 064.155 38 .. 7.553.000 2.484.601 203 . . 1.431,374 3.45O.508 ... 68 77.303.446 28.085.21O 175 . . 21.848.458 10,717.440 104 . . 19.661,350 5.704,528 243 .. 118,713.254 44,507.178 166 . . 2,654.070 517,787 412 .. 2.081.080 1.288.2O0 131 .. 17.738,065 10.750,465 64 . . 855,228 769.397 11 . . 5,438,035 4,046.545 84 . . 3.367,526 1.642.386 MO .. II. 472.983 8,534.385 34 . . II. 732.687 14,270,040 ... IT 801.11S6 542.31)7 47 . . 9.448,730 4,105,007 130 .. 3.866.250 2.628.170 52 . . 339.980 275.745 23 . . 2.164.728 1.262.325 71 .. 2.283,800 1.601,055 42 .. 1,650.901 684.102 141 .. 1.486.381. 1,812.491 13 .. 1.687,318 704.490 189 .. 803.427 435.098 81 .. Total (311,343,332 S171.021.431 82 Showing the building operations of May, 1908, and a comparison with May, iob, tne table is as follows: May. Mav 1909. 1908. Per Cent Cost. cost. gain. loss. a7,7UO X SS3..VJ 10 242.0S7 116.P90 109 431.776 136.885 214 767.0O0 624.OO0 22 12.609.48O 6.049,850 108 1,826,538 668,070 173 , S07.26O 425.530 89 412.987 234.903 76 824JOOO ' 6S6.260 2 1,133.300 262,525 City Baltimore Birmingham Bridgeport . Buffalo Chicago . . . Cleveland .. Cincinnati . Dallas Denvev Detroit Duluth 492,716 162.703 202 . . 230.875 121.7O0 89 .. 668.92(1 ' ?30.5OO 182 .. 1.020.365 370.597 177 .. 1,306,325 977.595 33 . . 255,002 - 20:,309 26 .. 1,006.764 83O.320 21 . . 102.470 60.100 74 .. 1,145.234 850.646 33 .. 1.533.910 1,507.750 2 . . 291,251 274. SS3 6 . . 39.335 59.910 ... 84 371.072 232.854 69 . . 3.715.S81 019,842 497 .. 385,145 390.966 ... 1 18.006.346 - T.251.610 120 .. H. M0.35O 3.462.391 91 .. 4.518.995 1.505.435 200 .. 27,135.691 12,219.436 122 .. 286.850 217.242 32 .. I. 362.195 303.385 248 .. 4.974.260 2,009,500 79 . . 175.077 279.999 ... S3 1,142,400 754,945 51 .. 872.073 642.485 35 . . - 1,823.926 1,880,767 ... S 1.917.672 2.709.731 ... 29 253.125 142.818 148 .. 1.590.045 1.0O4.312 58 .. 807.525 672.490 41 .. 114.725 53.650 113 . . 618.801 203.205 155 . . 592.000 601,275 1 665.350 150.855 274 .. 580.285 306.684 89 .. 360.090 856.350 1 .. 100.000 74.703 S3 . . Total t 77,991.908 t 43.896,807 77 ACCIDENTS ARE LIMITED CANNON CRACKERS RESPONS IBLE FOR BURNED FINGERS. Patriotism The stomach is a larger factor in " life, liberty and the pur suit of happiness" than most people are aware. Patriotism can withstand hunger but not dyspepsia. The confirmed dys peptic " is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils." The man who goes to the front for his country with a weak stomach will be a weak soldier and a fault finder. A sound stomach makes for good citizenship as well as for health and happiness. Diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition are promptly and permanently cured by the use of Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDIG71L DISCOVERY. It builds up the body -with sound flesh mad solid muscle. The dealer who offers a substitute for the " Discovery " is only seeking to make the little more profit realized on the sale of less meritorious preparations. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 31 stamps for the cloth bound. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. understanding that their cases will be taken up by the Juvenile Court. The hospitals up to midnight reported not a single accident case from fireworks brought in. This Is regarded as unusual. Doctors and Drugstores Report Un usually Quiet Day of Celebration. Most of the blame for injuries received yesterday from explosives can be laid to the condemned cannon firecracker. Acci dents were scarce, none of them being more. serious than badly burned or lacer ated hands and faces, comlnsr in con tact with firecrackers carelessly thrown or handled. The drugstores and the doc tors of the city reported an unusually quiet day. Charles R. Randel, aged 22 years, liv ing at 232 East Thirty-fourth street, was badly burned in the face by a cannon cracker carelessly thrown. A large scar was left across the right side of his face and his eye was Injured, although his sight was not affected. A cannon cracker exploding in the right hand of Guy Smith, 150 Eleventh street, lacerated the fingers. O. E. Balrd. 1077 Thurmfln street, was burned on the right arm by an explod ing cannon cracker. The little finger of a man about 28 years of age was lacerated by a cannon cracker that went off in his hand. Mrs. Lowe was burned on the right hand by firecrackers. A 12-year-old boy named Carhart. was badly burned in the face by an explod ing cannon cracker. A young woman in a poolroom-at four teenth and Washington streets, was burned by exploding firecrackers. A giant firecracker exploded In the hand of Joseph Brown, a 18-year-old youth, liv ing with his parents at 669 Fifth street. yesterday morning, tearing the thumb of his right hand painfully. Undaunted by the Injury the boy continued shooting the giant crackers during the day and wound up by being arrested yesterday afternoon shortly after 6 o'clock by Patrolman Leavens at Third and Morrison streets. Tony Perelle, of 286 Sheridan street aged about 16, was arrested at the same time. The boys threw a firecracker under a horse attached to a buggy in which were three women. Other rigs were near at the time and several runaways were BALCONY FALLS, TEN HURT Fifty People Precipitated Into Street From San Jose Hotel. SAN JOSE. Cal.. July 5. Ten persons were injured shortly before noon today by the sudden collapse of the balcony of the Swiss Hotel, on North Market street. Fifty or more people of both sexes had crowded onto the structure to wit ness a parade. All were precipitated in a heap onto the sidewalk below, and four men and six women sustained serious Injuries. Go Esist in HAND SAPOLIO If Inrorea an enjoyable, invig orating bath; makes every por reapond, removes dead akin. szrc&aizES the whole body tarts the circulation and lea-rea glow equal to a Turkish bath. ALL QBOOXBS A2TD OBUOQIST3 1 flftft 4.-rt K B92.050 55 threatened. Both were released with th NATURES PERFECT TONIG Something more than an ordinary tonic Is required to restore health tc a weakened, run-down system; the medicine must possess blood-purifying properties as well, because the weakness and impurity of the circulation is responsible for the poor physical condition. The blood does not contain the necessary quantity or rich, red corpuscles, and is therefore a weak, watery stream which cannot afford sufficient nourishment to sustain the system in ordinary health. A poorly nourished body cannot resist disease, and this explains why so many persons are attacked by a spell of sickness when the use of a good tonio would have prevented the trouble. In S. S. S. will be found both blood-cleansing and tonic qualities combined. It builds up weak constitutions by removing all impurities and germs from the blood, thus supplying a certain means for restoring strength and invigorating the system. . The healthful, vegetable ineredients of which S. S. S. is composed make it splendidly fitted to the needs of those systems wnicn are delicate from any cause, it is .Nature 9 .perfect ionic, free from all harmful minerals, a safe and pleasant acting medicine for persons of every age. S. S. S. rids the body of that tired, worn-out feeling so common at this season, improves the appetite and digestion, tones up the stomach, acts with pleasing effects on the nervous system, and reinvieorates every portion of the body. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA. yis!Mi;'!u.iipw.i.a'ij .iisiiiujui i auj. jnsi iwmmrm .- -" s . ; . -"i " in rrttfH i 'inii-i''--i iHiir-r -V -Vii rinrY-.iiii FAIRMONT H 3 T E SAN FRANCISCO Scenic Hotel of the World Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City Pive Minutes Ride from Ferries 600 rooms. Every room has bath Rates single room and batli $2.50, $3.00, $3.30. $4.00. $4.50, S.00. $7.00. $10.00. Suites $10.00, $120. $15.00, $20.00 and up. f saasaosisOKst Palace Hotel Company HOTEL VICTORIA Cor. Bmh and Stockton Street, Sa Kranclaco, Cal. First-class family hotel. European 11.60 up. American. $3.00 up. Mrs. W. F. Morris, Prop., formerly Through Trains Continuous through train serv ice from the Pacific Northwest to Eastern cities Is what travelers demand, and Is what the Burling ton provides. The Great Northern-Burlington "Oriental Limited" is a through train to Chicago. The Northern Pacific-Burlington "North Coast Limited" Is a through train for Chicago. The Great Northern-Burlington "Southeast Express" is a through train to Denver, Omaha, Kansas City and St. ' Louis. The Northern Pacific-Burlington "Missouri River Express" is a through train to Denver, Omaha, Kansas City and St. Louis. Attractive Round-Trip Rates are In effect to the East on special dates. Also very low 30-day excur sion tickets daily from Chicago and St. Louis to Eastern cities. The diverse routes available to holders of Burlington tickets per mit a journey East with no extra cost via Denver, and Includes the most interesting cities and rail road geography of the Middle West along the way. Write or call; take a Burling ton folder, note the map, and see what the through-train service means'to you. Let me help you A. C SHELDON, Gen'l Agent C., B. & Q. Ry"., lOO 3d St., Portland, Or. iiplll All Sunny Outside Rooms. Hotel Colonial Stockton Street Above Sutter, San Francisco. European Plan. $1.50 and TJp. American Plan, $3.00. Sutter-street Cars Direct From Ferry. Howard T. Blethen. Manager. PLAZA mm JJip. COOLEST HOTEL IN A W NEW YORK W) V FIFTH AVE AT CENTRAL BMW. v SUMMER GARDEN AND 1 TERRACE, I ntT STT.RRY manactno Drnecrott