THANKSGIVING OF
CITY. BIG PRAYER
The Main Highway
to the East
Five Union Church Services to
Voice Gratitude for
Year's Blessings.
CELEBRATION IS CITY-WIDE
Inmates or Charitable Institutions to
Rejoice Over Feast Goodies
Ixad Home Tables Throngs
Come and Go.
With Ave great union services, apart
from the. individual services that will be
held In each Episcopalian and Roman
Catholic Church, a trreater attempt Is
ibeing made than ever by the Portland
churches to fulfill that part of the Presi
dent's proclamation relating to the at
;tendanee and observance of the day by
each place of worship.
At every service the Presidential proc
clamatlon will be read and at several of
the meetings a special feature will be or
srMresnes on education, gratitude and
kindred subjects, although In the greater
number of. cases Thanksgiving sermons
will be more In vogue.
, A peculiar feature of the great exodus
;from the city yesterday to Willamette
Valley towns was the great majority of
women and children over the male mem-
:bers of the family. It was stated that
this was due to fear that floods might
;prevent a Teturn by railroad to Portland
!in time to resume business Saturday.
Throngs Go and Come.
Despite the reduction thus caused,
ipromlnent railroad men estimated that
(from 25,000 to 35.000 people left the city
for the home town or the home ranch.
(Against this should be set an estimate of
1O.C00 people coming into Portland for the
day from the country tributary to the
city.
The hotels are all fairly full and the
bigger caravansaries have made arrange
ments to celebrate the spirit of the day
by bounteous fare of ever)' description.
At the charitable Institutions, hospitals
end homes, at the Jails and Poorfarm.
there will be no lack of good things for
the Inner man.
The Young Wonjen's Christian Asso
ciation will celebrate for the girls whose
homes are in other cities. Patrottlc dec
orations and seats for I'O at a special
dinner, are what the stranger girl will
find at the T. ". C. A.
Twenty-six Inmates of the Baby Home
will be furnished with a turkey dinner,
to be followed by as many peanuts and
popcorn as can be consumed, for which
Patterson, the popcorn man at Fifth and
Washington streets Is standing good.
The Children's Home Inmates and those
of the Detention Home of tho Jnvenile
Court will rejoli-e at the good things
spread, and at the County Jail 30 great,
fat turkeys have been provided by Sheriff
Stevens.
Good things of all description have been
flowing Into the hospitals to be served
today and the aged Inmates of the Pat
ton Home are trustful that their banquet
will he a bountiful one. All donations to
this Institution will be called for. Wood
lawn 17) Is the telephone number of the
Home.
Thanks In I'nison Planned.
The following programme has been ar
ranged for the union sen-Ice to be held
at the First Congregational Church, com
mencing at 10:30 o'clock:
Thanksgiving march IRuhlnsteln) by the
organist; dnxoloev Hud Invocation. Dr.
Frounhir: Thankecivinic anthem. "Pralso
tho Lord. Oh My Soul" Knp.rt. by the
choir; reading of Presidential pi oclamation.
.J. Alien I.e:i. Fh. 1.: Scriptural reartlnn.
P.ev. Benjamin Youiik; baritone solo. "Re
cessional" iDeKfiveni, Stuart McGlllre;
'America. by tho conprecrttion: sermon.
Dr. J. K. Curlllpp: benediction, Dr. Dyott;
orjran postlude, "Kantafla."
The following churches will participate
In tills union meeting: First Baptist,
Taylor-Street Methodist, First Christian,
Urace Methodist, St. James F.nglish
Lutheran and First Congregational
Churches.
Cnlon services of ail the Presbyterian
Churches will he held in the First
Presbyterian Church, at Twelfth and
Alder streets. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. Thomas Holmes
Walker, of the Calvary Tresbyterian
Church.
At the Church of Our Father. Seventh
and Yamhill streets, a union service will
be held by the Church of Good Tidings
(I'niversallst). Congregation Both Israel
and Church of Our Father (Unitarian!.
Rev. James D. Corby, Rabbi Jonah B.
Wise and Rev. W. 01. Eliot, Jr.. will be
In charge. There will be three addresses
on "Education," as follows: "Practical
Education," R. . I Sabln: "The School
Follows." J. H. Ackerman: "Education
for Character," Rabbi Jonah B. Wise.
On the East Side union services will be
held in the Methodist Church. South,
Union avenue and Multnomah street, in
which nil Methodist congregations on the
East S1do will Join. There will bo about
25 Methodist preachers on the platform.
Rev. Clarence True Wilson, pastor of Cen
tenary Methodist Church, will deliver
the sermon, on the subject "Gratitude
for the Frovldentials of the Nation." The
choir of the Methodist Church. South,
Will provide special music.
Sellwood Also Unites.
At Sellwood a union service . will be
conducted in the Methodist Church at
10:30 A. M. Rev. D. W. Thurston, pas
tor of the Baptist Church, will preach
the sermon. A collection will be taken
for the benefit of the Boys' and Girls'
Aid Society.
A Thanksgiving union service will be
conducted In the First United Evangel
ical Church. Ladd Addition, at 10 A. M.
Evangelical and United Brethren Churches
will unite In this meeting. Rev. R. S.
Showers, of the First United Brethren
Church, will preach the sermon. At
Montavllla a union service will be held
Thursday morning In the Methodist
Church at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. A. E.
Paetch. of the Baptist Church, will
preach the sermon. A Thanksgiving serv
ice will be held this morning in the Sun
nyslde Congregational Church. Rev. J.
J. Staub will preach. A short service
will be. held In the Sunnyside Methodist
church in the evening.
The services at St. David's Episcopal
Church, East Twelfth a and Belmont
streets, will be as follows: Holy com
munion, 7 A. M. : morning prayer and
Fermon by the rector, Rev. Henry Russell
Talbot, at 10 o'clock.
Children to Sing.
Special Thanksgiving services will be
held at St. Lawrence's Church. Third and
Sherman streets, at 9 A. M. They will
consist of solemn high mass and sermon.
The music will be rendered by the chil
dren's choir, under direction of Miss
Barrett.
A temperance rally will be held tonight
in the Taylor-Street Church. The main
address will be given" by Mrs. Ada W.
Unruh. state president of the W. C. T. U
The evening's programme follows:
Instrumental solo by Miss Winona B.
ilallett; devotionals by Rev. Benjamin
Your.g; vocal solo by Miss Mary L. Mal
tt; solo, "Where Is My Wandering Boy
And All Eastern
Points
ELECTRIC
BLOCK SIGNAL
PROTECTION
The Safe Road
to Travel
PORTLAND BUYING OUT MARKET'S TURKEY SUPPLY, AUCTION OF GOBBLERS IS MISSED FOR THE yrw
FIRST TIME IN YEARS. jf
III JvYfa 1' J K "v" hh???' . i '
P kMP- l wfi A Direct
' 1 mSlA Line
: tV. i ikUmk f 1 W$ ' h . V "I DENVER
MimWmlWr fo. , -ti KANSAS CITY
0 V' VJ ! r i A Chicago
r k0 tiVUfi '.'M '
'if I I v n u ! ' 21 A
J " fM demn a right of way for a flume across
7VC .Vi' SV-f?- " his property. The surety company gave '
-X iSiw A 1 A. SS , i'-; . A'Vvlk. bond to secure him against damage. A
- V 1 1 1 ? ?Uf IVII- - board of referees was afterward ap-
tiYJ " j.3ww- pointed, and awarded Barry 3425 dam-
Ugf - ? - - sVV ? TV 3 ases, which the executors say neither
( y Oiv v fr montavilla HAS slogan
i ff"' . t4Vi 1 "Let George Do It," Is Cry Heard in
. It, , ' it jt'jrW Land, but George Wins.
; . vv ' 'U vi'Wa
V f1?f. X J4 ! lh All & "Let Geofge do it." Is the slogan In
iWf :l i '.1 s $ t I till T Montavllla at present, and George is de
fkW I 1 1 " 1-8. W I 1B it. tn spite of his protest that he
lk j I ? IfV i i I fl has done his share.
fV I H " , 1 I Reference Is here made to George L.
I I x s J Hibbard. an enterprising resident, and his
f ilV S " Vx I X i I generosity la acting as station master and
- f f yt H & j t'ji n auperlntondent of the North Mount Tabor
i " 4 V depot. Montavllla wanted a passenger
I i V I tj'; . - y - ? r ' V and freight depot on the siding presented
VK 1 M ; J - ,
V J- .slit 1 K if-' i
Tonight?" by John Harlow: solo, "lie- J v 9 , t "fli t " ' ,
a rrunkard Tonight" by. Mrs- Jo JLr ' I I ' i'i' I - r?
Keeler; address b Mrs Ada W. Lnru , " v I , - & ,
solo by Mrs. Ruth Lajigford: "Onward 1- , . j . VI, S sT
March." by Mrs. Neal B Inman Fie- ' tt " y ' Ht 1
minute temperance talks by various pas- ""S - ' - 1 , JLho
tors and tempemnce workers will be ; f ? i """ft
given. fJf p r fcx , ' it li ,
School Ttctures Shown. f t ' VT, . ' I -
v - , s -TX
I " ! " ' 1 I
CHICAGO LIMITED
Electric Lighted
Leaves Portland Daily at 10 A, M. Arrives Chicago noon,
Third Day, via
OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO., OREGON SHORT
LINE, UNION PACLFIC, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
OREGON-WASHINGTON
LIMITED
Leaves Portland Daily at 6:35 P. M. Arrives Chicago 8:35
P. M. Third Day, via
OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO., OREGON SHORT
LINE, UNION PACIFIC, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
These splendid trains are equipped with Compartment Observa
tion, Drawing-room and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars and
free Reclining-chair Cars, with all the latest improvements.
DENVER, KANSAS CITY
ST. LOUIS via
O. R. & N., 0. S. L. U. P. and WABASH
Leave Portland on the Chicago Limited, 10 A M., via Chey
enne and "The St. Louis-Colorado Limited." Arrives St.
Louis 5:55 P. M. Third Day. A new electric-lighted observa
tion train to St. Louis via Denver and Kansas City. Dining
Cars meals a la carte. Service "Best in the World."
LEAVES
PORTLAND
Daily 7:00 P. M.
ARRIVES
ST. PAUL
1:30 P. M. Third
Day
SOO-SPOKANE-PORTLAND
"Train de Luxe1
Between Portland and St. Paul, via the 0. R. & N.
and Soo Spokane Line, through Spokane, Wash. A hand
somely Equipped Electric Lighted Solid Train of Compart
ment Observation Car, Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars
and Dining Car.
Inquire at the City Ticket Office, Third and Washington Sts., Portland, Or., for all desired information, includ
ing beautifully illustrated and instructive book, "Sights and Scenes From the Car Window," explaining every
thing of interest en route.
Wm, McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
The Museum of Art will be open from
until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, free.
The exhibit of pictures for schools now
In the galleries Is of Treat Interest, con
taining many old friends from "Cinder
ella" and "Arabian Mghts to Ihe
Gleaners" and "The Surrender of Breda."
The usual Thanksfrivlng dinner will be
served at the Seaman's Institute at 7
o'clock tonight by the ladles' committee.
A bountiful dinner will be provided for
the officers and sailors of Bhlps of all
nations now In port. After dinner cigars
will be passed around. Short addresses
will be made by Ulshop Scaddlng, James
Laldlaw, George Taylor and others. A
musical programme will also be given.
Under the auspices of the claim depart
ment of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company, a dance, entertainment
and card party will be given to the
streetcar men this evening at Rlngler's
Hall, at East Morrison street and union
avenue. The entertainment will Include
speaking, fancy dancing and moving pic
tures. The programme will commence at
8 o'clock. The programme committee con
sists of E. Baker. H. Hill and P. W.
Kreyer.
RESOLUTIONS HONOR DEAD
Refuge Homo Directors Pay Great
Tribute to Crittenton.
At a special meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Florence Crittenton
Refuge Home, called by the president.
Mrs. Cleveland Rockwell, Saturday, the
following resolutions were adopted:
"Whereas. In accordance with God's decree
and In th fullnM of time. Charles S. Crmn
tun passed from this life to the fuller life
tx-yond on the 10th day of th present month;
and
Whereas. His nam, haa become the talisman
of hope and his voice has for many yeans been
the carrier of ft messuge of good cheer ,to
thousands of erring and distressed human
beings: and
Whereas. Throughout our country ftnd even
in lands beyond the sea, living monuments
to his humanity, hi kindness and hU gener
osity have been bulMed. bearing the name of
his early deceased daughter: and
Whereas. Within the limits of our own
citv one of theie living monuments has risen,
reflecting the tender and forgiving spirit of
the Master, as expressed In the words:
"Neither do I condemn thee; go and sin no
more" : therefore, be It
Resolved. By the board of managers of the
Florence Crittenton Refuge Home, that by
the death of Charles X. Crittenton. this most
gracious charity and the wide community In
which it has been established hae suffered a
most grievous and Irreparable loss.
Resolved. Thst this board. In appreciation
of Mr. Crlttenton's generosity and counsel, and
with a full sense of the great loss sustained
bv his death, render this sincere tribute to
his worth as ft citizen and a philanthropist.
Resolved. That a. copy of these resolutions
he given to the dally press of tlilt? city for
publication and the full text thereof be en
tered upon the records of the Florence Crit
tenton Refuge Home. '
MR 3. C. A. COTttJRN.
MRS. J. D. LEG.
MRS. A. U. LUCAS.
Committee.
Eugene Schools to Have Fountains.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 24. (Special.)
Among the contemplated Improvements
by the City School Board is the installa
tion at the various school buildings of
the city of a number of new automatic
drinking fountains. The type of fountain
to be used is what is known as the Ham
nick Tobey patent sanitary drinking
fountain. With this fountain there are
no drink cups used, but In lieu thereof
the pupils drink from an overflowing
nozzle, which Is said to be entirely sani
Turkish baths. Mrs. Turney,
Drexel bids.. 2d and Yamhill.
121
T
ALL. GOBBLERS BOUGHT, ANNU
AL BID ESCHIiWED.
Supply of Festive Fowl Seized by
Portlanders Despite High
Price Of Luxury.
For the first time in many years there
were no Thanksgiving turkey auctions
last night. When the big markets
closed their doors they had nothing left
but bare walls and counters.
The turkey market came to an end
In a blaze of glory for every one ex
cept consumers at an early hour in
the evening. By 7 o'clock there was
nothing left but a few "culls." and over
sized birds, and by 8 o'clock there was
nothing at all.
The dealers never knew a greater de
mand for turkeys. Although the
prices yesterday were 30 and 35 cents
a pound, principally 35. there was but
little complaint from buyers. They
seemed to look upon expensive turkeys
as a matter of course.
What made the price so high, how
ever, was principally the limited sup
ply. Oregon raised as many turkeys, or
more than last year, but there was
keen competition on the part of Seattle
and San Francisco dealers in the turkey-raising
districts, and the outsiders
got most of the fowls. For what was
left, the people of Portland have had
to pay dearly.
It is worth noting that the quality of
the Oregon turkeys was never better
than this year. About a month ago
some buyers who wanted to depress the
market started a report that the qual
ity would be poor, but the falsity of
the report was apparent to every one
who visited the city markets yester
day. ,
Executors Sue New York Firm.
James Dowd and aKte Dowd. execu
tors of James Barry's will, filed suit In
the Circuit Court against the American
Surety Company of New York yesterday
afternoon. Before Barry's death, in
September. 1907, he was sued by the
Pence Company In an effort to oon-
to. the O. R. .& N. line. Mr. Hibbard
carried the case before the railroad com
mission, with the result that the com
pany agreed to establish a station on the
siding if it were shown that it would pay.
Mr. Hibbard said he would act as station
agent for six months to demonstrate that
it would pay the company.
The company switched a boxcar on the
siding, fitted it- up as an office and in
stalled George as superintendent. Qeorge
was to receive no salary. For four
months George has been faithful to. the
trust. During that time the company
has done $4000 worth of business. George
handles . all the business. He flags the
trains for passengers. . ,
Through cold and heat George has been
on duty, without a cent of compensation.
It Is not easy to work for nothing, and
George wants to be relieved. According
to his contract with the company he has
two months more to stay and can't pull
out, but he wants somebody else to take
the Job for the next two months. No
body wants the Job.
Everybody says, "Let George do It,"
and George is doing It. He told the
Montavllla Board of Trade he was not
making his salt working for the whole
community, but they replied, "O, George,
you do it." And George is doing it for
the benefit of the community. His ac
counts show that a station at North
Montavllla will pay the company hand
somely, and his only compensation will
be the satisfaction of having served
Montavllla well and faithfully, but George
will not undertake the same Job soon
again.
ARREST CALLED MISTAKE
Lawyer Taken on Telegraphlo Re
quest of Dakota Sheriff.
"Walter" H. Todd, an attorney, connected
with the firm of Emmons & EmmonS, in
the Chamber of Commerce building, was
arrested yesterday morning by Detectives
Day and" Hyde and Is held In the city
Jail upon the telegraph request of Sheriff
E. B. Olson, of Wllllston, N. D.
Sheriff Olson telegraphed Chief of Po
lice Cox yesterday morning to arrest
Todd, stating that he was wanted In
Wllllston for forgery in the first de
gree. Chief of Police Cox swore to an
Information in the District Attorney's
office charging Todd with being a fugi
tive from Justice.
Todd has been In Portland about six
months, during which he has been prac
ticing in the office of Emmons & Em
mons. The details of the charges against
him are unknown here. Mr. Todd him
self said he was completely taken by
surprise. He said he was sure a mistake
had been made.
800 TEACHERS AT MEET
COUNTY AND CITY SCHOOLS
WELL REPRESENTED.
Third Day's Session of Institute
Brings Out Scores of
Instructors.
Nearly SOO teachers of Portland, St.
John, and Multnomah County schools as
sembled In the Washington High School
yesterday for the third day's session of
the annual Teachers' Institute. The ex
cellent programme dealt with this year's
new plan, by which the Institute work
has been 'more closely adapted to the
needs of both county and city teachers.
After the opening musical selections
two songs rendered by the Girls' Glee
Club of Washington High School, under
the direction of Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed
came an address on "The Making" of
Men," by H. A. Adrian, of Santa. Bar
bara, Cal.
A strong plea was made for industrial
education.
President P. L. Campbell, of the uni
versity of Oregon, took as his theme "The
Gospel of Service," and emphasized the
importance of the right attitude of mind
as affecting the result of the teachers'
work.
An address on' "The Educational Situa
tion." by Edward O. Sisson, of the .Uni
versity of Washington, concluded the
morning's programme. Dr. Sisson dis
cussed some -alarming -symptoms of Am
erican life lawlessness, lack of respect for
human life, graft and questionable busi
ness methods, and snowea mat
must not be laid upon the schools only
but also upon other educational Influences
the home, the church and the street.
The street In an hour can sweep away
years of home, school and church train
ing. The afternoon session opened with a
pleasing vocal solo by Mrs. Fred Olson.
State Superintendent Ackerman gave an
address on "Some Educational Stand
ards." a measure of education being sup
plied by the "three greater R's" right,
respect and responsibility.
In "A Fair Chance and a Square Deal.
H. A. Adrian made a plea for fair treat
ment of both sides in the teaching of
history. Benedict Arnold, Aaron Burr,
and different features of both the Rev
olution and the Civil War were taken
as examples for giving the wider view
which alone can produce true patriotism.
Pr Sisson gave an inspiring talk on "Lin
coln as an Educational Force." He cited
Lincoln as a world example of the "square
deal" incarnated. Lincoln's life and char
acter are our greatest educational asset.
Lincoln's characteristics clear thought,
poise of mind, conscience, love and disre
gard of private interests for the good of
his country are the things most needed
In Young America, and most successfully
taught by the force of a great example.
SUES FOR TIMBER TITLE
Woman Alleges Right to Quarter
Section Deeded to Another.
Maggie A. Groee. of Portland, has be
gun suit in the United States Federal
Court against William J. Buck, of Peoria.
111., asking that Buck be required to
deed to her a quarter section of timber
land The complainant alleges that she
filed on the land under the timber and
stone act in 1699, but when she tendered
the money and proofs in December of
that year, accompanied by the money,
she was informed that the Northern Pa
cific Railway Company enjoyed a previ
ous right.
In 1303 W. G. Howell is alleged to have
filed a contest against Miss Groce and
is said to have secured a decision from
the Secretary of the Interior In his favor
upon a showing that the land had not
been examined by Miss Groce prior to
the filing of her entry.
Later William J. Buck made a filing
on the timber land and secured title.
Miss Groce values the timber at J3O00
and wants Buck to be declared as her
trustee, such action to be followed by
a deed she osks the Government to de
mand from him for her.
CASE PUZZLES DOCTORS
Man, Who Would Be Pallbearer, at
Death's Door.
In place of being a pall-bearer at the
funeral ceremonies yesterday of his
friend, Herbert Medcalf, who died Sun
day at the Good Samaritan Hospital,
J. Eldon found himself in the same insti
tution lying at the point of death. Phy
sicians have so far been unable to
diagnose his case.
Young Medcalf was an Englishman who
has been in Portland but two years. He
was connected with association football
teams In the Portland league, but lately
has been employed at Pasco by the Spo
kane, Portland & Seattle Railroad.
Upon his death Mr. Eldon, who resided
at the Glendora with Mr. Medcalf, volun
teered as a pall-bearer.
Late Tuesday night Mr. Eldon was
taken seriously ill and hurried to the
hospital. His friends believe he has
brain fever, consequent on worry over
his friend's death, but alternative beliefs
held by the physicians are cerebro-splnal
meningitis, auto-toxaemla or poisoning.
Distension Of The
Stomach By Air
And Eructations of Gas Rapidly Re
lieved by Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges
Willow charcoal is the most important
and the purest kind of charcoal obtain
able. Wood consists of cart ,n, hydro
gen, and oxygen, and when heated in a
room where the supply of air is limited,
the more volatile matters are burned
away and most of the carbon remains.
In a finely divided state charcoal not
only condenses gases to a marvelous
extent, but also has the power oi ao
sorblng coloring matters. It is a very
rapid absorbent of gases of every kind,
and is much used in the dissecting
rooms and wards of hospitals for the
removal of offensive odors.
In rooms which have been recently or
freshly painted, a pan or other recep
tacle of charcoal allowed to remain
therein over night, will completely
absorb and remove all the disagreeable
paint-odor.
Physicians frequently employ char
coal for destroying the fetor of wounds,
for which purpose It is applied in the
form of a powder or poultice -to gan
grenous sores, ulcers, etc. It is also
largely used tn tooth-powders, as by Its
mechanical action It removes incrus
tations of the teeth, while by Its chem
ical action it destroys fetor, or foul
ness of the breath.
In Indigestion accompanied by flatu
lence, or gas on the stomach, and
belching, and In the colic of infants,
or older persons, as well as the so
called "lead-colic," or 'painter's colic,"
charcoal is by far the best and most
powerful remedy that can be used.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges should be
used frequently or constantly by paint
ers, or workers in lead, and all persons
whose occupations make them liable
to "lead-colic. They should also be
employed by any one who suffers from
these annoying symptoms of indiges
tion, such as fermenattion, decomposi
tion of food, flatulence, or gas on the
stomach, colicky pains, resulting from
the over-dtstension of the Intestines
with gas. and the rumbling noises of
the bowels with which so many dys
peptics suffer, and which prove so an
noying and embarrassing when occur
ing while in company.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are com
posed of pure willow charcoal mixed
with honey, and are capable of absorb
ing one hundred times their own vol
ume in gas; and by their rapid antt
fermentatlve. antiseptic, deodorizing
and absorbent action, prevent the pos
sibility of colic or internal rumblings
of gaseous products. They are abso
lutely harmless, and may be given
freely to infants suffering from colic,
and used Just as freely by older persons
who are annoyed by flatulence and gas
eructations. In proof of the harmless
ness of charcoal, a French physician
was in the habit of taking fifteen
ounces every day of his life, and recom
mended Its abundant use to others.
Purchase a package of Stuart's Char
coal Lozenges from your druggist to
day for 25 cents, and send us your
name and address for free sample pack
age. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 200
Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
Guilty Man Placed on Parole.
Herman Hoefer. charged with wife
beating, pleaded guilty to simple assault
before Circuit Judge Bronaugh yesterday
morning, and was sentenced to serve six
months in Jail. With the consent of the
District Attorney he was then placed on
parole.
Dors, horses, cattle, mice, even fish, have
cancer. In Tunis and Abyssinia cancer
Is unknown.
Another victory
for
Quaker Oats
The experts at the
Alaska-Yukon Expo
sition said there is only
one best oatmeal; it
is Quaker Oats.
. 19
LONG-LIFE SECRET
IN TURKISH BATH
EMINENT PHYSICIAN PROVES RE
MARKABLE KBSVLTS FROM
ROBINSON' THERMAL BATH.
Is Revolutionizing: Treatment of Diseases.
Most medicines and drugs merely
"smother" Impurities and disease germs
In the body for a short time they do
not drive them out. To cure disease, the
impurities and germs must absolutely
be driven out of the body. The hot-air
or Robinson Thermal or Turkish Bath
does this in a starting- way.
This is the substance of a statement
by one of England's greatest scholars,
Dr. Durham Dunlop.
"This bath," he says. "Is of the high
est value, as there are no diseases in
which it cannot be made belief ieially
available, while in many diseases it
possesses a curative power beyond com
parison, superior to any other agent the
medical profession can command."
The effect on rheumatism, lumbago,
and kidney diseases, as well as on dys
pepsia, nervous prostration, eczema,
skin diseases and eruptions, neuralgia,
throat and lung troubles, bad colds, in
somnia and constipation is almost un
believable, so rapid and complete Is the
extermination of body-poison by means
of the Robinson Thermal Hath.
For Instance, bad colds have been
cured Inside of 20 minutes, severe cases
of rheumatism have been greatly re
lieved in half an hour and cured in a
few days. Its rapid effects on other
diseases also stamps it at once as the
foe of drugs and t lie greatest remedy
for diseases ever discovered bv man.
Every man or woman can now have a
Robinson Thermal Bath at home, at a
cost of but a few cents.
This can be done only bv the Robin
son Thermal Rath Cabinet, which Is a
model of ingenuity. No matter what
the size of your rurse. you can have
one of these cabinets.
The Robinson Thermal Bath Cab
inets are now being exhibited, and are
on sale In Portland by Woodard,
Clarke & Co.
Ask the dealer also for that great
book, 'The Philosophy of Health and
Beauty." The regular price is 12.00,
but vou can now get one free for a
limited time.
Don't pass another day without see
ing these cabinets. If you cannot go
yourself, lust send your name and ad
dress today to the Robinson Mfg. Co.,
Suite 000 Snowflake bldg.. Toledo,
Ohio, for full illustra-tod Information,
free.