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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1909. - ' -" -? r "III TAGDMA TO HELP ELECT M'GREDIE McCormick Attends Rally Vancouver and Gives Pledge of Support. at JUDGE'S NAME CHEERED Townt-prople and Itopuhlicans of Second Congressional District Do Honor to Nominee From Clark County. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 5. (Special.) R. I McCormick. Republican leader in Tac-nma. at the McCredle rally here to night, promised that Pierce County would five McCredle as (treat a majority as it did Francis W. Cushnian a year ago. Two thousand people attended the rally h-ld tonlcht in the Tabernacle and. over lw leading Republicans from nearly every county In the Second Concessional Dis trict were seated on the platform. Judse McCredie was (riven an ovation when he entered the building, and every mention of liis name by the speakers was the ncnal for an outburst of applause. Telegrams of regret that they were un able to be present were read from Senator Piles. Governor Hay. John L. Wilson. K. R. Archer, of Aberdeen: Senator Jones and J. M. Ashton. of Tacoma. the latter having been MeCredie'a chief op ponent In the race for the nomination. Democrats Pledge Support. J. A. Blwell. a local Republican, pre sided, and musing speeches were made by the candidate and his friends. Patrick Hough, a local Democratic leader, prom ised the solid vote of the Clark County Democrats for Judge McCredie for Con gressman. Dr. Collins, of Goldendale, also said that the democrats of Klickitat County, were very friendly to the Judge, and that he could be assured of 96 per cent of their votes. U. E. Harmon, of Chehalls, and F. L. Stewart, of Kelso, defeated candidates for the nomination, were present with delegations from their respective coun ties of Lewis and Cowlitz. Skamania County was represented by George Bres lln. and Klickitat County by Dr. F. H. Collins, of Goldendale. E. E. Beard, who also aspired for the nomination, was among the speakers. McCredle Thanks Friends. Speeches were also made by R. H. Back, representing the Vancouver Bar, B. G. CraVford. representing the Van couver business men; James B. Kerr and . G. W. Stapleton, friends of the candidate In Portland. . Judge McCredle asserted that If elected he did not propose to revolutionize Con gress. He said he would support the or ganization, and seek to obtain what he could for his constituents for Improve ment of the Columbia River. Cowlitz River and harbor work on Puget Sound. The Judge was warm in his praise of the Southwestern Washington candidates for the Congressional nomination who stood strongly by him after he was named in the caucus. LIQUOR SELLER CONVICTED Grants Pass Bootlegger Leaves While Jury Deliberates. GRANTS PASS. Or., Oct. 5. (Special.) The Josephine County grand Jury is still In session, grinding out cases and inves tigating others. Three indictments were returned today, one against Charles 'W im hnrst for forgery. A pica of guilty was enfred and Wlmhurst was given two years. , Two more Indictments for selling liquor in 'prohibition terirtory were returned against August Fetsch. Fetsch was convicted yesterday upon a prior charge , which was tried last Saturday. Fetsch Is temporarily out of the state, having left for California on the Sunday train. He has up a cash bond of llfluO for his ap pearance. John Doe was arrested today In Gallce for stealing seven pounds of gold from a stamp mill. This case will come before the grand Jury tomorrow, i STOCK ROUNDUP COMPLETE Shipments From 'Wallowa Ranges Are Made to Portland. LA GRANDE. Or., Oct. 5. (Special.) Stockmen from the ranges of Wallowa and Union Counties report the Fall round up about completed. Cattle are begin ning to move to Portland, and other Coast markets. The first shipment was made today by Warren Chandler and tomorrow another larger consignment will be made by George Chandler. These Bhippers are buying in Wallowa County, and are loafl ' lng at Enterprise. They are shipping to the Union Stock Yards In Portland. Range conditions have been the best In years and the stock Is In good condition. The shipments will not be as heavy as usual this Fall owing to the fact that the strength of the market all Summer has drawn out a portion of the cattle. Black leg also took many calves early in the season. This stockmen declare, was due to the unusually heavy green grass which caused overfattening. DEATH OF BABIES PROBED Authorities Investigate Tragedy in Baker County. BAKER CITY, Or.. Oct. 6. (Special.) In answer to a request from residents of Cornucopia, the Sheriff and Prosecuting Attorney of Baker County are making in vestigation of the burning of Ole Rude's home In that Tillage on September 29, when three small children were cre mated. Some residents of Cornucopia seem to believe that foul play preceded the tire. An inquest was held today over the remains of a man by the name of Ken nedy, who committed suicide last evening near McGwen. Kennedy was suffering from cancer and to end his life he tied a gun to a tree and attached a long string to the trigger. Sitting on a quilt in front of the gun he pulled the string, sending a bullet through his breast. He was a woodman and little of his history Is known. BURNS GROWING. RAPIDLY (-tone Business Houses and Resi dences Are Constructed. BURNS. Or.. Oct. 5. (Special.) The , spirit of Improvement has never been so J m-nnoiinced In this little city as it h I been this year, and the whole town is i showing the effect of it. The fine build ing stone which Is plentiful num. on i town plat has been utilized this year In the erection of five nice business houses, an Oddfellows" Hall and offices. The Oddfellows' building is two stories, with a 5-foot front and Is beautifully finished. The two storerooms in it will be occupied by Sehenk Bros." merchant tailoring and clothing house and W. E. Huston's grocery. The H. B. Reed estate put up two nice one-story rooms to be occupied by Emmett Reed's grocery and ice cream parlors and by Tupker & Cole's hardware and implement house. Hazey A Richardson erected the fifth one for their general store. Several handsome residences have also ben put up. notably those of Attorney G. A. Rumbold. Henry Dalton, cashier of Harney County National Bank; H. J. Hanson, butcher: Cal Clemens and G. W. Clevenger. These, with a long list of betterments made, have kept the me chanics busy all season and have added greatly to the beauty of the town. And all this Is but a starter. There Is already talk of several new buildings, public and private, for the early Spring. The Masons own one of the best cor ners In town and will build a two-story block. I.inaburg A Dalton, on another good corner, will put in a new double store: a new Courthouse, which is badly needed, is strongly advocated by some of the heaviest property owners ahd a new school building is also proposed. Burns is waking up to real progress. W C T. U. - IS IN SESSION STATE CONVENTION 5IEETS AT HOOD RIVER. Enthusiasm Marks Opening Session, Which Is Presided Over by Mrs. Henrietta Brown. HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 6. (Special.) At the opening session of the Oregon state convention of the W. C. T. U., which is being held here. 100 delegates registered and others arrived during the day. Mrs. Henrietta Brown, 'of Albany, president, of the Oregon state organiza tion, was one of the first to arrive, and Mrs. L. L. 9hepard. president of the Utah W. C. T. U.,' Is also In attendance. The delegates are being housed by residents, who have thrown open their homes to the visitors. i Almost every county In the state Is rep resented, and the sessions today were characterized by much enthusiasm and Interest In the welfare of the organization. The convention, which is being held In the Methodist Church, was called to order this afternoon by Mrs. Brown, after a morning meeting, which was devoted to an executive session of the general of ficers. The afternoon was devoted to a varied programme, which was opened with a pratoe service conducted by Mrs. L. P. Round. This was followed by roll call, the appointment of committees, the presi dent's annual address and reports of tf ticers. An address of welcome was made by Attorney Ernest C. Smith in behalf of the Commercial Club and the city, and other addresses were made by Professor L. B. Gibson, of the High School; Rev. C. A. Nutley, Mrs. Smith-French, of The Dalles; Mrs. W. M. Kerr and Mrs. Ward Swope. Later a demonstration was made of the products from the counties represented by the delegates, some of whom brought large exhibits with them. The display Included fruit, grain and manufactured articles, and when in place made a large exhibit. Tonight the delegates were tendered a public reception by the local members of the order at Oddfellows' Hall. Tomorrow will be devoted to a long programme pf addresses and business meetings. THIS HIGH SCHOOL UNIQUE Four-Year Course in Country District. PLEASANT HILL, Or., Oct. 5. (Spe cial.) Union High School, No. 1, the first farmers' high school organized In Ore gon, has added the 12th grade and can now prepare its students for the Uni versity of Oregon or any Institution of like rank. Located in the heart of the rural dis trict, 12 miles from Eugene and five miles from the railroad, this unique high school Is formed by the union of five country districts. Some of the students travel daily six miles from their homes to school, while others board "in the neighborhood. Besides their studies, the pupils are as much interested in ath letics, literary society work and Inter scholastic debate as those of any city high school. Earl Kilpatrlck. the principal, ia a graduate of the University of Oregon. ELECTION IS HOT CONTEST Supporters of Local Option Lose Contest in Roseburg. ROSEBURG Or., Oct. 5. The city elec tion in RosebJrg yesterday was the most hotly contested ever held in the city. One ticket, nominated In a church, made the enforcement of the local option law, the chief issue, while the opposite ticket, the successful one, made city improve ments an issue. The largest vote In the history of the city was polled, 779. The ticket elected follows: Mayor, Dr. F. W. Haynes: Recorder. A. N. Orcutt (re-elected): Councilmen. H. T. McClallen, J. F. Clements, a K. Sykes, Joseph Ml celli, Sam Josephson, A. A. Jones and O. C. Baker. Five Councilmen hold over from last term. YAKIMA IS 25 YEARS OLD City to Celebrate Silver Jubilee in January Next. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Oct. 5. (Spe cial.) Plans were begun here today for the celebration in the coming Winter of the Silver Jubilee of the settlement of North Yakima. It was 25 years ago In the coming January that the city was founded. It is proposed to have a celebration cov ering several days, within which the city's wonderful growth and her advantages will be set forth. The pioneers who were here at the city's beginning have taken hold of the matter and promise to make it a success. Dead Bishop's Body Sent Home. TOKIO. Oct 5. The body of Bishop Seth Ward, of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, who died September 20 while on his annual tour of Inspection among the missions In Japan, was sent to San Francisco today on board the steamer Nippon Maru. Bishop Ward's son. who was with him when he died, is accompanying the remains. Race Horses Are Stolen. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Oct. 5. (Spe cial.) Two horses, two saddles and four pairs of chaps were stolen at Toppenish last night and the Sheriff's force is now looking for the thieves. The horses were runners that were being used on the Top penish track. VARSITY AIMS HIGH Only Students Who Are in Earnest Are Wanted. HAZING PENALTY SEVERE President Campbell Addresses Stu dents on Standards He Proposes Shall Be Maintained at Ore . gon's State University. UNIVERSITY OF 'OREGON, Eugene, Or.. Oct. 6. (Special.) In the special meeting of the student body this morn ing. President Campbell announced the names of the four students suspended for one year and explained the attitude of the university toward hazing. In part, his address was as follows: "The attitude of the faculty and re gents of the university is absolutely and uncompromisingly against any form of hazing. The great majority of the stu dents stand loyally by the faculty in tills matter. It is altogether probable that this Incident will close the history of hazing, even In a mild form, in the university. "The University of Oregon has always been comparatively free from any severe form of hazing. Class rushes have been abolished for a number of years, and student disturbances on the campus or on the streets are unknown. "The student body has always been characterized by earnestness of purpose and quietness of conduct. The majority of the -students are helping earn their own way through college, some earning It entirely, and they know what they are here for. Their seriousness of pur pose and loyalty to the best ideals of the university have made discipline a comparatively easy matter. "The university wishes only young men and women who are In earnest. It drops under a general rule each semester all students who fail to make the majority of the hours of credit, which they are carrying. Under this rule, about 30 stu dents were suspended for a semester dur ing last year. The university emphasizes In Its requirements the demand for regu lar and systematic work, calling for daily reports from all departments and follow ing up delinquencies energetically. A member of any athletic team Is dropped from the team upon complaint of poor work from any department. "The first business of the university Is serious study and the Importanoe of this fact is emphasized in every possible way. As an Institution of the state, sup ported by the state, the university is un der obligations to maintain the highest standards of conduct and scholarship." The students suspended one year for hazing are: Abe Blackman and Austin Fiesel, of Portland; Samuel Earhart, of Medford, and Charles Widlund, of Headlsburg, Cal. The 32 other men implicated in the hazing were given the alternative of one term suspension, or the handing in of written oaths with their own and parents' signatures that they would in the future support the policy of the university faculty. Following are the names: Calvin Welch, Elmer Furuset, Rex Turner, La Verne Van Marter, E. L. Elliot, John Shattuck, Charles Randall, E. J. Smith, Allyn Roberts, John Shantln, Robert Alton. Fred Strang, Ralph Moore, Carl Huston, Chester A. Moore, E. C. Latourette, Ralph Newland, Charles Olsen, Leigh Hugglns, E. D. Flynn, F. E. Myers, F. C. Sterns, W. L. Rinehart, M. W. Hawkins, Homer Jamison, Walter Fisher, Earl Kidder, C. B. Baer, E. C. Benson, C. F. Carter and J. M. Moore. 2000 PEOPLE VISIT FAIR Pleasant Weather Marks Opening of Show at La Grande. LA GRANDE. Or., Oct. 6. (Special.) Although the first Union-Wallowa County Exposition was formally opened last night, the people did not get Into the game until tonight, when over 2000 passed through the gates. Wagons bearing flam ing red-light fires, lone lines of Red Men on horseback and brightly illuminated automobiles headed the parade to the pavilion. The agricultural exhibits are of a na ture that are making the farmers of the district sit up and take notice. Eighteen pounds of potatoes from two hills, which is figured, as making a yield of 700 bushels to the acre, 50-pound pumpkins, and apples of the most choice quality are among articles brought to the at tention of the visitors. Ideal weather has attended the opening days of the exposition, and it is pre dicted that by the close of the week the record for attendance at Eastern Oregon agricultural fairs will be broken. To morrow the first stock parade occurs and from that time the interest of the fair will largely center around the displays of cattle and horses. PARDONED; IS REARESTED Calvin Judy, Who Served Time for Murder, Annoys His ex-Wife. ROSEBURG, Sr.. Oct. S. (Special.) Calvin Judy, who last January was par doned after serving fifteen years of a life sentence for murder, is again In the toils of the law, being at present confined In the County Jail on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon with intent to kill, preferred by Judy's former wife, Mrs. Wilhoit, who. when Judy was sentenced to the penitentiary, secured a divorce and married Wilhoit. Judy murdered a neighbor during an altercation over Judy's claim on Loon Lake, this county, and it was over this same claim that he became Involved In his present trouble, from the fact that he tried for the second time to eject his former wife from the homestead. Mrs. Wilhoit secured title to the home stead through a tax deed after Judy's commitment. Judy is alleged to have said: "I have spent 15 years in the peni tentiary for that homestead, and I'll spend 15 more there before I'll give up." PIANO ARENT IS .GUILTY J. G. Parks Convicted of Embeizle ment In Astoria. ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 5. (Special.) The Circuit Court Jury returned a verdict this evening of guilty lit the case against J. G. Parks, charged with the embezzle ment of $219.50 ' from the Reed-French Piano Manufacturing Company, of Port land, while acting as agent for the com pany. The defendant will be arraigned for sentence tomorrow. Court Session Postponed. KALAMA. Wash., Oct. 5. (Special.) At the regular term of the Superior Court for Cowlitz County, held here yesterday, Judge W. McCredie announced he would Raincoats are consider ed good form in rainy weather. We sell Rain coats that you will find dressy as well as water proof. Plain collar and mili tary models from $10 to $30. LION CLOTHIERS 166-170 Third St. not hold the next term of the Superior Court until after the special election, and that it was not his intention to resign until after his election. The bar and the people of Cowlitz County are nearly unanimous In his Indorsement. STABBING FOLLOWS ROW CORPORAL MOFFAT WOUNDED WHILE SLEEPING. Cook Stanton, Said to Be Nursing an Old Grudge, Arrested Shortly After Assault. FORT STEVENS, Or., Oct. 5. (Special.) As the sequence of an old grudge. Cor poral Moffat, of the 160th Company. Coast Artillery, was seriously stabbed as he lay sleen in his bunk last night. The as sailant drove his knife through the blankets and sheets of the Corporal s couch and then dropped the bloody blade by the side of his wounded victim and fled. The blade struck one of Moffat's ribs, tearing a great flesh wound in the sleeper's side. The rib kept the steel from reaching a vital spot.- The assailant Is supposed to be a cook of the 160th Company, with whom Moffat had quarreled. Shortly after the stab bing Private Stanton was arrested at the door of a room he was stealthily trying to enter. Stanton was carrying a pair of shoes and seemed deeply agitated. He Is supposed to have removed his shoes be fore attacking the sleeping Corporal. Several days ago Moffat was sent to place Cook Stanton under arrest. Stanton resisted and the Corporal resorted to force before he could take his captive to the guardhouse. This humiliation rankled In the cook's breast and he has been nursing a grudge against Moffat ever since. Stanton was In a desperate frame of mind when locked up after the stabbing. He muttered dire threats against every one connected with the affair and stoutly nrnt.ctAd iin innocence. The cook has a strong following in 160th Company and rumors of outside resistance were rue. For this reason an extra guard was placed around the guardhouse and non commissioned officers on duty there must verify Stanton's safety every 15 minutes. SPOKANE TO DINE BRYAN Defeated Democrat Will Spend En tire Day in Falls City. SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 5. (Special.) A busy day has been outlined for Wil liam Jenniigc Bryan in Spokane next Saturday. He will arrive at 6:25 o'clock Saturday morning, and at 7:30 o'clock will be met by Mayor N. S. Pratt and the Democratic local executive committee. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan will be taken to the home of Judge George Turner for breakfast. They will be entertained by iMrs. Turner, Judge Turner not being in the clt-. After breakfast they will be taken in automobiles, accompanied by the execu tive committee for a "seeing Spokane" ride. At 12:30 o'clock Mr. Bryan will be the guest of the executive committee at luncheon. The escort will conduct him at 2:30 o'clock to the reviewing stand where he will deliver his public address. Seats will be sold for the grandstand. At 6 o'clock he will be the guest of honor at a banquet at the Hall of the Doges. 0 WOMEN HALEDJNT0 COURT Good Citizenship League Would Purge CJty of Salem. SALEM. Or., Oct. 5. (Special.) The grand Jury returned indictments this afternoon against Emma Thomas. Julia Downing. Rose Leland. Hattie McGinnis and Dolly Ritchie, charging the de fendants with keeping disorderly houses. The defendants will be ar raigned! tomorrow, and each will be given a separate trial. The cases against the women are be ing conducted by the Salem good citi zenship league. The prosecutions failed in the Municipal Court becaufe of the absence Ca law covering the alleged offense. OPIUM HIDDENJN TRUNKS Customs Officers Find Contraband Goods in Chinese Baggage. VICTORIA, B. C Oct. 5. A large quantity of opium In five tael tins was found today secreted In false bottoms and false sides of trunks belonging to Chinese immigrants who were among the 663 that arrived last night on the steamer Keemun. When the customs officials located the opium, all the Chinese disclaimed ownership. I Club Proposes to Grow. OREGON CITY, Oct. 5. (Special.) With a membership of 122, the Commer cial Club of Oregon City is desirous of making it 200 and with that end in view has requested its membership committee to work actively during the month of October. It is planned to give a banquet during the latter part of the month and to invite the officers of the commercial organizations in the various sections of Clackamas County. Two State Senators on Jury List. ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 5. (Special.) By a most peculiar coincidence, both of Linn County's State Senators were dTawn today for jury duty at the Oc tober term of State Circuit Court. The name of Senator Frank J. Miller, of Albany, was the eighth name taken II THIRD ANNUAL HORSE SHOW OCT. 7, 8, 9. ART BATHROOM WAEE. ELECTRIC AND GAS IRONS IN THE BASEMENT nmm,a PORTLAND AGENCY FOR THE "NEW DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINES SilK and SilK Jer sey Top Petticoat J ilk Center Tables l3' Regular $5.00, square-top table in quarter-sawed golden oak a heavy, turned-leg pattern polished finish Special at $2.95 Regular $6.00 square-top table, also in quarter-sawed golden oak and polished finish a fluted and turned-leg style Special at $3.85 Regular $6.75 fancy top table, in quarter-sawed golden oak hand-polished finish. A heavy fluted-leg style Spe cial at $4.25 OUR WINDOW SHADES Are CORRECTLY MADE AND HUNG. Using only the best of linen and oil opaque cloth and "Stewart Hartshorn" improved rollers, and employing the best methods in making and hang ing, enables us to guarantee satisfaction on all our window shades. It will pay you ; let us figure on your shades. You will find our prices the lowest, con sistent with quality and workmanship. from the box. and Senator Milton A. Miller, of Lebanon, was drawn twelfth. The names were drawn from a closed box and their selection was a mere coincidence, made doubly peculiar in that neither of them has been drawn for Jury duty in many years. A. C. Miller, of Orleans, was also drawn, making three Millers in a jury list of 31. i ' Portland Infant pies. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 5. (Special.) Jack Gerlinger, the 11-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerelinger of Portland, died at Seaside last evening after a short illiness with stomach trouble. The body was shipped to Portland this evening for Interment. Humane Association Meets. ST. PAUL, Oct. 5. Delegates from 450 Humane Societies in the United States are In St. Paul attending a three days' itpFariilltfs Always pure and wholesome. Made from the best beans the earth yields. Don't ask merely for cocdaask for GhirardellPs. - II TULL & GSBB EL Hoc COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS Petticoat Sale A three days' unusual bar gain offering from the Pet ticoat Section commencing today handsome brocade silk Petticoats, with deep air tucked flounces, also silk jer sey "top Petticoats, with Dres den silk flounces. Gray, navy blue, green, peacock blue, rose, and black are some of the col ors. The best petticoat values that you have had an opportu nity to participate in for many months. Sale in thq Petticoat Section First Floor. Three Special Rocker Values SPECIAL AT $3.95 Arm Rocker in quarter-sawed golden oak, polished finish, with the comfortable saddle seat. Worth $5.75. SPECIAL AT $4.50 Same as shown in accompanying cut in the quarter-sawed golden oak, . polished finish and also a saddle seat pattern. Regular price $7.50. SPECIAL AT $5.25 A comfortable design that sells reg ularly at $7.75 in quarter-sawed golden oak, saddle pattern seat, polished finish. session of the American Humane Associa tion. The meeting was called by Presi dent W. O. Stiliman, of Albany, N. Y. Governor Eberhardt welcomed the dele gates and in doing so kept a promise made by the late Governor Johnson, who said long ago that he would deliver a welcoming address as the official head of the state. Roseburg Paving Nearly Finished. ROSEBURG, Or., Oct. 5. (Special.) Indications are that Roseburg's street paving and other improvements will be completed early in the coming week. Preparations are being made to hold a monster celebration in honor of this event about the middle of the present month. Portland People in Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 5. (Special.) North west people In Chicago: Portland: Con gress, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Stanley. La selle: Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Austin. To-day the art of making good co coa is still a secret. You may never learn the secret but you can al ways get the co coa ask for Cocoa Fact No. 20 After being toasted, cocoa beans are thoroughly cleaned in rotating sieves and then by means of powerful electric motor fans, all dust and other particles are driven away be fore the cocoa is ground up. This is done to insure a per fectly pure product without even ac cidental adulteration. Liberal Credit Extended to Purchasers of Housefurnishing Goods. Ladies9 Coats The CloaK and Suit Sec tion Announces Many New Arrivals, Just Received in BlacK and Mixtures 'Lily of France8 Corsets ey wor' thy of the con sideration of particular wo men who are planning for their Winter wardrobes these new lace back models nowbeing shown in our new corset section, and they have found favor with all who have seen them. The proper atten tion which our expert corsetieres can give is assurance that you will be pleased in being fitted with the correct model. Batiste cotille, Pe kin cloth, brocade and brochet are the materials of which these are made. Our special corset in cotille and batiste in every style, includ ing the celebrated reducing model. at $3.50 "LilV of France" Corsets, from $5.00 up. "Modart" Corsets from $5 "up. "Madeleine" Corsets from $5 up. one of genuine merit that proves our claim, viz: Better cigars for your money at UNITED CIGAR STORES, no mat ter what price you pay, than you can get eslewhere. Ask for the 1 HERNSHEIM ROTHSCHILD SIZE 5 cents each By the box of 50, $2.50 UNITED -CIGAR- STORES Imitation Vanilla is Poisonous ! j It not only impairs the fla- g vor of your desserts, but it jj harms your digestion as welL lb Burnett's Vanilla is not only absolutely pure and healthful, but it gives a rare, rich, delicious flavor that is decidedly different from any other extract It costs no more than the ordinary vanilla. Insist upoD your grocer send ing you Burnett's Vanilla A Wonderful Cure 1 am o thankful to Mrs. Dr. S. K. Chan for what she has don for me. I suffered from liver trouble and weakness for over einht years and had tried 2 i9t many aoctonngs. dui coma get :;M no benefit until I took her MKS.S.KXHANsne cured' me with her won ""lu,u'n,ul " dertul Chinese medic ines. I am now entirely well and I gladly recom mend all sufferers to see this marvelous doctor, who cures all diseases without oper ation. J. Peterson, SH Front street, city. Call or write to The 8. K. Chan Chines. Medicine Co., 22tiA Morrison ft-, Bet. first and Second. Portland, Or.