12
THE MORNING OREGONIAJT SATTJRTJATV FEBRUARY 19, 1910.
J.F.WAT
SON HEADS
OREGON
Branch of American Mining
Congress Is Established
in Portland. .
'PROMINENT MEN MEMBERS
Ore and Mineral Exhibit In Connec
tion With Headquarters Here
Planned Will Seek State
Offices for City.
An Oregon branch of the American
Mining: Congress has" been established
in Portland through the efforts of H. S.
Taylor, Western representative of the
Mining World, of Chicago.
The Oregon organization starts out
with a membership of 54 and, as one
of the principal objects of the Congress
Is to weed out and discourage wildcat
propositions, the membership is com
posed of substantial men in the Ore
gon mining world.
The establishment of headquarters
in Portland and an ore and mineral
exhibit in connection therewith, are
plans for the future. In addition to
lending all its efforts to the promo
tion of uniform mining laws, the estab
lishment of a Government Bureau of
Mines, and other principles of the
American Mining Congress, the Oregon
branch will seek to have created in
Oregon the offices of state mining in
spector and state geologist.
Board of Directors Chosen.
At a gathering 'a few days ago a
board of directors was chosen, consist
ing of J. Frank Watson, president of
the First National Bank of Portland;
W. F. Prler, president of the Ore
gon" Brass Works and Amazon
Mining Comnany; E. A. Sessions, of the
St. Helens Mine; Alex Nlbly, of the
Portland Cement Works; and C. Rid
dell. consulting engineer for several
of the leading mining qompanies.
A meeting of the directors was held
at the Merchants National Bank Thurs
day and the following officers were
chosen :
President. J. Frank Watson; first
vice-president, E. A. Sessions; second
vice-president. Alex Nibly; secretary
treasurer, Frederick Powell.
A membership committee has been
appointed, consisting of the following,
and will thoroughly canvass the state:
E. A. Sessions, W. F. Prler. H. P.
Christiensen, J. T. Milner and Frederick
Powell.
The by-laws committee is composed
of W. F. Prler. Dr. George B. Van
Waters and H. N. Lawrle.
Many Are Members of A. M. C.
A number of members of the Amer
ican Mining Congress who are resi
dents of Oregon have been admitted to
the Oregon Branch.
A meeting for final discussion of a
publicity campaign, permanent head
quarters, and canvass of the state will
be held In the convention hall of the
Portland Commercial Club, Thursday.
February 24. at 4 P. M.
Among other leading members of the
organization are I. B. Hammond. Dr.
H. W. Coe. J. F. Wickham. Alex Sweek,
W. B. Dennis. H. G. Lougee. W. A. Gray,
E. A. Slmonton, C. H. Thompson. H. T.
Cummings, F. L. Barker, A. L. Hayes,
J. X. Blair, F. M. Batchelor, F. P. King,
Ira J. Merrill, I. N. Mundy and T. J.
Bernard.
PINCHOTISM IS OPPOSED
Coloradans Object to Dictation, by
Theorists Who Do Xot Know.
"Colorado is with Balllnger as against
Pinchotism," said Robert G. Brecken
ridge. ex-Speaker of the Colorado House
of Representatives, ex-delegate to Re
publican National conventions, and man
ager of one of the largest milling interests
of the Centennial state, at the Portland
yesterday.
"Pinchot attempted to assume respon
sibility for Colorado development In many
instances. His green clothed supervisors
and rangers gave us directions as to what
we should feed our sheep and how to
feed them, how we should cook our meals
and what to burn In the cook stove, what
a mining claim was and how to timbe-r
the prospect holes. It was natural that
after a while the men who have slept
with sheep since their wool began to
grow, the housewives who know some
thing about a hot fire, and the miners
who have found gold and silver in dis
tricts which government geologists re
jected as barren should resent the inter
ference of the alleged experts employed
to look after thes Knes of industry. I re
call one instance in which the Pass-Me-iBy
tunnel people were contested after their
patents were issued by the General Land
Office and the Carpenter brothers had ex
pended several hundred thousand dollars
in driving tunnels. We were compelled
to make it a political issue and get all
kinds of pressure behind an effort to de
feat the arbitrary action of the forest
service. After the subject had been
thoroughly investigated the contest was
withdrawn.
"Colorado is traveling the prosperity
highway. It seems to me that the people
who don't stop in our state and buy
land find their ideal here in Oregon. You
have a great state, and a great city."
Mr. Breckenridge is here with his wife
and son. in qucBt of health. He expects
to Invest in Oregon lands before leaving
for California.
EXTENSION WORK PLANNED
Adventists Vote to Send Kvangelists
Into Northwest Field.
The North Pacific Union conference of
' the Seventh Day Adventists yesterday
voted to enlarge its work by sending
evangelists Hnto the cities of the North
west with literature and to hold tent
meetings. Elder George A. Irwin, vice
president of the general conference, of
Washington. D. C, and I. H. Evans, ex
treasurer of the general conference and
vice-president of the Asiatic division,
urged evangelistic work. It was voted
to appoint a mission field secretary for
the union conference to look after ex
tension work, and also an agent who
shall look after the sale of literature and
books In the Northwest conferences.
Elder A. J. S. Bourdeau, of Washing
ton, D. C, missionary secretary of gen
eral conference, said:
"Our monthly sales of seven of ten
of our 10 cent magazines through agents
aggregate more than 1,000,000 copies,
valued at $100,000. The total sale of our
literature for 1909 was more than $1,280,
000. We print 118 periodicals. 1056 tracts
.and 288 bound books, and we have 28
publishing houses scattered over ' the
world."
A resolution was adopted to unify the
school courses In accordance with the
Miners
recommendation of the general confer
ence. The correspondence schools of the
church were commended for their work,
but students were urged to avail them
selves of the local schools If possible.
Conference is now cleaning up the de
tails of business preparatory to adjourn
ment Sunday. The constituency of Walla
"Walla college will meet in Walla Walla
In a few weeks and elect a faculty for
the ensuing year.
BUSINESS MEN PLAN HOME
East Side Club Seeks Suitable Struc
ture or Ciood Iot.
The East Side Business Men's club has
taken the initial steps toward securing
or erecting a building that will be suit
able for its permanent home. C. A.
Biselow is chairman of a committee ap
pointed to take the matter in hand. The'
plan is to secure a lot in some central
place on Grand avenue, or a near-by
street, convenient to the business district
of the East Side. The first floor ofthls
building, if erected, will be devoted to
the offices and purposes of the club.
These will include the meeting hall, of
fices and the gymnasium, while the two
tipper stories will be used for apartments
and offices. The club has had this matter
under contemplation for about a year.
A. R. McKenzie has been appointed
business agent -for the club. Through
his efforts the past week the member
ship has increased by the addition of
25 active members. Mr. McKenzie re
ports that the prospectus for securing a
MAP SHOWING LOCATION OF RICH STRIKE IN IDAHO GOLD
FIELDS WHICH IS THOUGHT TO BE LONG
SOUGHT MOTHER LODE.
X , f Ai Sj , -x, '
x t v-Qj. . ...
j ' I 1 p AH O
DISTRICT IS LOCATED 'ABOUT 125 MILES FROM LEWISTON
ASD ABOUT 75 MILES EAST OF GHA.XGEVILLE.
club house on the East Side are good.
The total membership is now nearly 150
active members.
JAPS PERISH IN MARSHES
Manchurlan Railway Guards May
Be Reduced by Mikado.
VICTORIA, B. C, Feb. 18. The Em
press of China today brought news that
General Fukishima, of the Japanese
general staff. Is in Manchuria making
private Investigations. Incidentally, it
is stated, he is to report regarding the
advisability of reducing the Japanese
railway guards.
Forced marches through deep snow
were being held by several Japanese
divisions when the Empress of China
left Yokohama, the physique of the
troops being tested in this manner.
Many succumbed during the marches.
The Tokio Asahi reports that Prince
Tsal, China's naval commissioner, was
attacked by a Chinese at Harbin on
January 29 and had a narrow escape.
The assailant, an ex-military officer
who headed a revolution in Angui last
year, was arrested by the Kirln garri
son and taken to Changheun for trial.
News also arrived by the liner that
the hulk of the training ship Tsukishima
Maru, lost eight years ago with all
hands. Including 70 cadets from the
Tokio Naval School, has been found by
fisherman off Toshinagka Bay,
Shidzuoka.
A body believed to have been that
of her captain was found near the same
place after the disaster, but no other
trace was discovered until the fisher
men brought up part of the long lost
wreck.
BLAST MAY COST EYE
Railroad Workman Badly Injured
by Explosion Near Avery.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 18. Spe
cial.) Carelessness in standing too close
to a blast as it exploded may cost Fred
Erickson an eye. Erlckson. who Is em
ployed with a Spokane, Portland & Seat
tle construction crew at Avery, Wash.,
133 miles west of here, was struck In the
face today by a piece of rock hurled by a
blast. The flesh below the left eye was
badly lacerated, and , It Is believed the
sight of his eye' Is permanently Injured.
Timekeeper Van Hoven brought the In
jured man to St. Joseph's Hospital In this
city tonight.
NESMITH OPPONENTS BEGIN
Delegation From Lane Will Visit
Douglas County.
EUGENE, Or., Feb. 18. (Special.) A
large delegation from Eugene and other
points in Lane County will leave at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning in a special
train for Roseburg. where a joint meet
ing will be held to arrange an active
campaign against the formation of Ne
smith County. Both Lane and Douglas
counties feel that the creation of the new
county would work a great injury to
them. The question is to go before the
people In November.
HAMILTON CASES ARE SET
Pending Actions to Be Tried Soon.
$5 Fee Xot Forthcoming.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Feb. 18. (Special.)
In the local Superior Court today the
pending cases against ex-Adjutant-General
Ortis Hamilton were set for trial
February 28.
These were the cases the state had
agreed to dismiss If Hamilton would
abandon his appeal but. Hamilton still
refuses to pay the $5 fee the clerk of the
Supreme Court demands before the ap
peal will be dismissed.
Saved From Awful Peril.
"I never felt so near my grave,"
writes Lewis Chamblin, of Manchester,
Ohio, R. R. No. 3. "as when a frightful
cough and lung trouble pulled me down
to 115 pounds in spite of many remedies
and the best doctors. And that I am
alive today is due solely to Dr. King's
New Discovery, which completely cured
me. Now I weigh 160 pounds and can
work hard. Tt also cured my four chil
dren of croup." Infallible for Coughs
and Colds, is the most certain remedy
for LaGrippe. Asthma, desperate lung
trouble and all bronchial affections, 50c
and $1.00. A trial bottle free. Guaran
teed by all druggists.
Spring Valley Whisky. $2.95 gallon.
Spring Valley Wine Co., 244 YamhilL
HUGE STRIKE
MAY
BE MOTHER LODE
Tremendous Rush on Despite
Ten Feet of Snow to New
Wealth of Elk City, Idaho.
ORE RUNS $2000 TO TON
Eight-Foot Ledge of Free-Milling
Rock Found and Miners Believe
long-Sought Parent Lode of
Rich District Is There.
Elk City. Idaho, and the country ad
joining known as the Oro Grand and
Elk City Mining districts, are the objec-
tive points for a gold rush the like of
which has never been known in the
Northwest. John O. Bender, a lawyer of
Lewiston and a former president of the
Lewiston Chamber of Commerce. !
Portland yesterday and told of .the rush.
"People are going in there by hundreds,
despite ten feet of snow on the ground,"
said Mr. Bender. "It Is said to be one of
the greatest strikes ever made in the
Northwest and it all resulted from a
strike made by a man named Morrow
and his partner who cut an eight-foot
ledge of free-milling gold ore which runs
$2000 to the ton. The ledge has been
cut In several places and everywhere the
values have held up and some men have
told me they have traced the ledge for
4000 feet. It Is estimated there Is $30,
000.000 worth of gold there.
"Right now the stampede Is on and
the little town of Newsome, on the stage
road between Stltes and Elk City, is
crowded to Its capacity. A small city of
tents and temporary -structures is being
built there. It Is about 40 miles from
the railroad at Stites.
Ledge Cut at 3 00 Feet Deep.
"The ledge was cut at a depth of 300
feet in a cross-cut tunnel. Whether there
is other like gold in the vicinity has
not been determined. About 15 miles
from this strike the Twin Butte Mining.
Company has cut a ledge 300 feet below
the surface and about 800 feet above its
mill. This is a 110-foot ledge running
$6 to the ton. Like Elk City ore, it is
free milling.
"The excitement in Jyewiston over the
strike is surpassed at Grangevllle, where
the mining industry is more considered.
Lewiston Is going ahead nicely, although
few- large buildings have been erected.
The Lewiston Orchard Tract Company
placed on the market three weeks ago
80 acres of vineyard all in acre tracts.
These have all been sold and the result
will be practically 80 new families in the
city. Now another tract of 80 acres Is to
be opened at once. This land was sold
at $850 an acre and Is located a mile
from the edge of town. Lewiston is now
tullding a new high school building with
a gymnasium and the State Normal
School Is just finishing some fine new
structures.
Lewiston Trades in Portland.
"The Lewiston-Rlparia cut-off has had
the effect that now we look to Portland
as our cltv Instead of Spokane, as be
fore. Portland is entitled to and can
get all the Lewiston products and trade
and will'' continue to have them. The
freight transportation is much better
with a down-grade river haul instead of
over a hill to Spokane and that means
everything."
Portland men, acquainted with the
mining districts of Idaho, are of the
opinion that the strike reported yesterday
near Newsome, may prove a discovery of
the mother lode which has heretofore not
been located. In this opinion B. F. Shaw
and I. N. Smith, both of this city, con
cur. These men for many years resided
in Idaho and operated in several of the
famous mining districts' contiguous to the
location of the most recent strike.
The new Eldorado is not difficult of ac
cess from this city. It is located about 75
miles Bast of Grangevllle, Idaho, on the
South Fork of the -Clearwater River and
about 125 miles from Lewiston. The dis
trict may be reached from Portland by
rail to Lewiston or to Grangeville. where
supplies may be assembled and the trip
to the new discovery begun. From the
North the nearest point by railroad 19
Stltes, on the Northern Pacific.
Strike Xcar Good Properly.
"Mr. Morrow end Mr. Harmon, who re
ported the strike, are reliable men," said
Mr. Shaw, yesterday. Mr. Shaw is in
terested in mines at Marshall Lake, about
40 miles South of Grangevllle, where he
made his headquarters for several years.
"The location of the new lode is about
35 miles from the Pierce mining district. "
he continued, "and in the vicinity of the
Seven Devila property, which was aban
doned in 1900. In that locality the As
sures run parrallel and are of granite
formation.
"In the Marshall Lake district the -ore
is. free milling to a depth of 2000 feet,
while in the district which has just been
discovered the ore, so far as I have
learned, becomes base at a depth of from
1000 to 1EO0 feet.
"The strike reported today was made
on the famous old placer district, one of
the oldest districts operated in Idaho. The
records of the Wells-Fargo Express Com
pany show that over $5,000,000 In gold
dust was shipped by that company from
the locality of the new strike early in
the '60s."
Thought to Be Mother Lode.
Mr. Smith is none the less enthusiastic
in pronouncing the strike as one of the
most remarkable in the history of mining
operations in the West. Mr. Smith located
in Portland about three months ago,
coming from Lewiston where, during a
residence of several years, he acquired
Influence
A few years ago a very
live advertising topic was
the purchasing-power of
women as contrasted with
that of men. Advertisers
had previously supposed
that, since men were the
wage-earners, they were
the only ones worth talking
to a very grave mistake.
Perhaps the argument of
the amount of a woman's
actual purchases was
somewhat overworked.
We are inclined to think
that most men buy their
own shaving-soap, for
instance, which was one
of the questions debated
at that time.
But, whatever the mag
nitude of women's actual
purchases, the influence
which they exert upon all
purchases is radically
underestimated.
We have no doubt, for
instance, that most "talk,
ing-machines" are paid
for by men, but in nine
cases out of ten a wife 01
daughter had an important
say" in the selection.
In a home, the woman
is Secretary of State.
The Curtis
Publishing Company
Philadelphia
New York Chicago Boston
The circulation of THE LADIES' HOME
JOURNAL, is more than 1,300,000 copies,
each month. The same forces which have
created THB JOU RNAL'S unique circula
tion have, at the same time, made it an ad
vertising medium of unique power.
a thorough knowledge of the mining dis
tricts of that state and their possibilities.
"In all of the extensive mining opera
tions in South Central Idaho," said Mr.
Smith, "the mother lode has never be
fore been discovered. Judging from the
published reports and my knowledge of
the country-it seems entirely reasonable
to conffijde that the lode which has been
uncovered by Messrs. Morrow , and
Harmon is none other than the mother
lode. This -being the fact, the possibili
ties of the discovery as to its eventual
production cannot be estimated.
"Years have been expended by experi
enced prospectors to locate the parent
lode. While their efforts were not suc
cessful, they were rewarded with satis
factory returns as the records of the
Pierce, Elk. Newsome and Florence dis
tricts, all of which are contiguous to the
location of the newly-discovered lode, will
attest."
CARD SALES INCREASE
WOMEN' BUSY ALL DAY DESPITE
HEAVY RAIX.
Reports Made to Committee Chair
man Show That 40,000 of 50,
OOO Issue Are Sold. '
Everything points to a successful fin
ish for the campaign of the women of
the Rose Society who are distributing itvJ
vitations to tne Rose .f estival, in spue
of the rain a large majority of the com
mittee got out and hustled yesterday and
have succeeded in disposing of 40,000 of
the return postcards. It has been a
stern, well-fought fight for publicity for
Portland on the part of the fair sex, in
fact, the first real organized attempt at
exploitation the women of the city have
undertaken.
The sales of cards up to last evening
when the final reports were made to Mrs.
G. H. Lamberson, the chairman, showed
that the workers would have to dispose
of just 10,000 more between now and
Tuesday in order to exhaust the entire
Issue of 50,000.
The solicitors worked a large portion
of the business district and among the
more important 'purchases made were
those of the Oregon Hotel which took
-8000 and the Nortonia Hotel with an or
der of 1000. These cards will be dis
tributed free among the-guests and one
will be laid at each plate at all three
meals on Washington's birthday with the
privilege extended of getting as many
more as may be needed at the desk.
For effectiveness, this campaign han
dled exclusively by women boosters has
proved to be one of the best in the his
tory of the city for it will place, the Rose
Festival, its features, programmes and
other data in the hands of a mighty host
of peonle all over the country and will
give the Rose Festival a most valuable
mailing list to use when the array of pub
licity literature is ready for distribution.
According to yesterday's reports the
heaviest sales, individually, were made
by Mrs. J. F. Cordray. who disposed of
about 2000. and Mrs. N. J. Nealond who
sold considerably over 1000. The un-
to.ward weather kept the sales down, but
Mrs. Lamberson is delighted with the
showing made.-
Sales stations where the public may se
cure cards in case they are not reached
bv the committee were established yes
terday at Frank Nau's drugstore In the
Portland Hotel; Skidmore s drugstore on
Third street and Rowe & Martin's on
Washington street.
EQUITABLE BUYS BONDS
Insurance Company Takes $100,000
of Portland 4 Per Cents.
Following the policy. Inaugurated
with the advent of Paul Morton as
president of the New York Equitable
Life Assurance Society, to invest sur
plus in the states in which premiums
are collected, that society yesterday
acquired Improvement bonds of the city
Of Portland amounting to $100,000." The
price paid was par. The bonds mature
in 1939.
With the latest purchase the total
investment carried by the Equitable In
The Following Scale Shows How Property
Values Are Affected by Improvements, Etc.
10
20
30
40-
50.
75.
ioo-
This is the finest class of property- obtainable, either for home site or
investment. It is the class of property which increases the quickest and
steadiest. It represents the Laurelhurst kind, with building restrictions
large enough to guarantee good homes all over asphalt streets, cement
walks and curbs, water, sewer, gas (with laterals from each main carried
below the curb in front of each lot); fine cluster lights instead of the
ungainly arc lamps, and 9-foot (instead of 2-foot) parking strip, in which
are planted fine shade trees from 15 to 20 feet high.
It Is the 100 Kind Where Values Rise Quickest and Highest Where
Property Holds Its Value and Where Property Develops the Fastest
Tlie Addition with Character
Is the 100 Per Cent Kind See It and You'll See Why
Lots $1000 UpTerms ITiy
PRICES WILL POSITIVELY ADVANCE MARCH 15
AUTHORIZED BROKERS
Cnarlea K. Henry Co.
Wakefield, Fries & Co.
Geo. D. Schalk.
H . P. Palmer-Jones Co.
Hoi meit & Menefee.
Mall & V on Bonlel.
Mackle & Rountrre,
H. K. Bryan & Co.
Frick-l)odil Co.
Ruff-lvleinfiorfce Land Co.
Dubnla Y Crockett Realty Co.
Cbapln-4fc Hcrlow.
Oreg-on securities reaches $2,700,000.
In 1909 10 loans were completed in
the district lying witiiin five blocks ot
the corner of Sixth and Alder streets,
amounting- to $1,000,000. The largest
single loan was $300,000 and the small
est $50,000.
With other financial institutions, the
Equitable is feeling the demand for
money in connection with present in
terest in Portland and Oregon Invest
ments, the lnterst rate fluctuating
with the market demands. Under the
present management Western invest
ments are favored for the surplus
earnings of the society.
Marshfield Ships More Potatoes.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Feb. 18. (Special.)
Another larjre shipment of potatoes.
When You Think
Of the pain which many women experience with every
month it makes the gentleness and kindness always associ
ated with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle.
While in general no woman rebels against what she re
gards as natural necessity there is no woman who would
not gladly be free from this recurring peniod of pain.
Dr. Pierce' a Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong and sick women
well, and 61 res them freedom from pain.
It establishes regularity, subdues Inflam
mation, heals ulceration and cures fe
male weakness.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter,
fret. All correspondence strictly private and sacredly
confidential. Write without fear and without fee to World's Dispensary Med
ical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
If yon want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to cure
them at. home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing
only, and he will send you a free copy of his great thousand-page illustrated
Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, up-to-date edition, in paper covers.
In handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps. "
KIDNEYS WILL ACT FINE AND BACKACHE
GOES AFTER TAKING JUST A FEW DOSES
Out-of-order Kidneys are regulated
and the most severe Blad
der misery vanishes.
Out-of-order kidneys act' fine and
backache or bladder misery is relieved
after a few doses of Pape's Diuretic
Fains In the back, sides or loins,
rheumatic twinges, debilitating head
ache, nervousness, dizziness, sleepless
ness. Inflamed or swollen eyelids, worn
out feeling and many other symptoms
of vclogged, inactive kidneys simply
vanish.
Frequent, painful and uncontrollable
urination due to a weak or Irritable
bladder is promptly overcome.
The moment you suspect any kidney,
bladder or urinary disorder, or feel
rheumatism coming, begin taking this
harmless remedy, with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine, at any'
Represents property on the outskirts of the city with no build
ing restrictions, no streetcar service, no street improvement!; of
anv kind some cheap houses built on the property. I
Represents property with no building restriction ; no tiipet
improvements except water mains; no car service and
wooden walks.
mmmm . Represents property with no building restriction; so
streetcar service; no paved streets; a few streeis
graded; some cheap houses; very few good homea;
wpoden walks and water mains. .
mmammmmmmm Represents property with no building re
striction; poor streetcar service; graded
v streets onh watey mains, electric lights and'
1 cement, walks; stores and public garages
scattered among dwellings.
mmmam am9mm9mBBBBBBBmmmammmm Represents property where a
building restrictioni is enforced but
is too small to lie of any value;
some good homes; improvements
include graded streets, w a t e r,
sewer, gas, electric lights, cement
walks; fair car service.
mmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmamaaammmau Represents property with
good building restriction,
, which is enforced; all good
homes; all city street im
provements, park w ays,
good car service.
Call at our office and we will
show you the property in
our autos, or take Monta
villa or Rose City Park cars
direct to the property. Deal
with any of our authorized
brokers if you prefer.
amounting to 2500 sacks, was made to San
Francisco on the steamer M. F Plant.
Many of the! potato growers have al
ready sold their crop but some have
held for higher prices. A total of 40,000
sacks, of potatoes will represent that part
of the crop which is sold, in addition to
what was used locally.
SEASIDE SATURDAY.
Special Train.
Every Saturday, A. & . C. R. train
leaving Portland at 6:30 p. m. runs
through to Seaside, stopping at all
Clatsop Beach points. Round trip
tickets, $3.00, going Saturday or Sun
day, returning Monday. 8 A. M. train
to Seaside dally.
price, made anywhere else in the
world, which will effect so thorough
and prompt a cure, as a BO-cent treat
ment of Pape's Diuretic, which any
druggist can supply.
This unusual preparation goes direct
to the out-of-order kldneysi bladder
and urinary system, cleaning, healing
and strengthening these organs and
glands, and completes the cire before
you realize it.
A few days' treatment with Pape's
Diuretic means clean, active, healthy
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
and you feel fine. f
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin
cinnati, is a large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic 50-cent
treatment from any drug store any
where in the -world.
522-526 Corbett Bldg.
PHONES MAIN 1503, A
1515
Regulate
the Bowels
"I have been troubled with
constipation for several years,
and have tried a great many
kinds of pills, as well as medicine
from the doctor. Nothing
seemed to help me until I be
gan taking Dr. Miles' Nerve and
Liver Pills. I found the little
pills very effective, and I am
thankful that at last I have a
reliable remedy." '
MRS. F. M. DUNKIN,
LeRoy, Ills.
Dr. Miles'
Nerve and Liver Pills
simply cause the bowels to move
in a normal manner, and with
out the griping effects of cathar
tics and purgatives. That's "why;
they are so universally used by
women and children. The
longer ,they are taken the less
are needed. Natural conditions
gradually being restored.
Sold by druggists everywhere, hf first
package does not benefit, your druggist
will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL. CO., Elkhart, IndT
HAND
SAPOLIO
It Insures an enjoyable, lnvig-
Oratlna- hath mnlc-aa avv-v nAra
- J r
respond; removes dead skin,
E.VERGIZES THE WHOLE BOOT,
starts the circulation. and
leaves a glow equal to a Turk
ish bath.
ALL. GROCERS AND DRUGGIST.
ALCOHOL-p,um-tobccb
HLUUIIUI. HabiU Positirely
Cared. Only snthorized Eeslny In
stitute in Or (ron. Write for ilhis
tratl circular. K.!rT Institute,
'IE. Utb ft- Portland. Oragoa