TITE 3IORXIXG ORE GO XI AN, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1910.
flUfJG OPERATOR
Largest Drugstore
in the United States
6
FR
DAY AND' SATURDAY BARGAINS
Pure
Drug
Sale
SEE WHAT
YOU NEED
KILLS CONDUCTOR
i ; i : IP "SV ui ty.
emand for Clearance Slip in
Hurry Results in Scuffle
' and Fatal Shot.
BULLET PIERCES HEART
Through Heady .Handling of. Re
volver Delayed Bridal Tour
Indirectly to Blame.
VANCOtrVTSR, "Wash., Junn 30. (Spe
cial.) Angered because J. H. Stewart,
conductor of a Northern Pacific work
train at RIdgefleld, insisted on getting
his clearance slip at once, E. Merle
Fuller, an operator. 19 years old, nhot
him through the heart, death resulting
In a Tew minutes, after a short battle of
words and a scuffle this morning at 4
o'clock. Stewart is survived by a widow
and a boy at Sumner, "Wash., 12 miles
from Tacoma. Fuller was arrested by
Town Marshal Wilson and later brought
to Vancouver and put in Jail.
After 3 o'clock this'morning. Fuller re
ceived an order for Stewart to take 20
loaded cars from RIdgefleld to Kalama.
He awoke Stewart in the caboose and
gave him the order. Shortly before 4
o'clock, Stewart,, accompanied by his
two brakemen. T. E. Alexander and S.
B. Thomas, entered the depot and, ac
cording to Alexander and Thomas.
Stewart asked Fuller for hi? clearance
Blip, mo be could pull out forQcalama at
once. Fuller continued his work, telling
him to not be in too much of a hurry.
Boon Stewart again demanded his clear
ance slip and Fuller said:
"Don't get so d n fresh around here.
the best thing you can do is to get out."
fatal Shot Follows Scuffle.
Stewart started to walk out and again
Kid all he wanted was his clearance
(lip. Fuller Is said to have followed
Stewart and drawn a 32-caliber revolver.
At the door. It appears, Stewart looked
back, saw Fuller with 'the gun and
clinched with him. In a scuffle that
followed. Fuller got the gun against
Stewart's left breast and fired, as both
lell to the floor.
Stewart reeled through the door in the
tartfftn ntiH aHAmntiul in .ot lilt fiA
front door of he depot, but fell to the
floor, crying. "I'm shot," and died. As
Boon as Fuller regained his feet he
turned towards Alexander, who threw him
on the floor, calling to Thomas to take
the gun, which Fuller held tightly.
"What have I done?" exclaimed Fuller.
The brakemen called Marshal Wilson,
who arrested Fuller by order of Sheriff
W. D. Sappinirton. Some one closed
ihe door, leaving Fuller in the depot with
the dead man. He began to send mes
sages and telegraphed his mother at
South Bend, Wash., telling, what he had
none. Several railroad men surrounded
the - depot and kept guard while - the
Marshal was telephoning to the Sheriff.
J. M. Savage, a conductor, wrote- noma
messages and Fuller sent these to Taco
ma. Fuller Says Stewart Struck First.
The Sheriff and Coroner Knapp went to
RIdgefleld and brought the prisoner and
the body of Stewart to Vancouver.
- In a few minutes after Fuller was put
Jn a steel cage with another prisoner,
they began to play cards, which Fuller
seemed to enjoy. When asked by Sheriff
Eappington for his story. Fuller said he
was looking for a pad of clearance slips
on his desk, but failed to And any.
"Turning in my chair, with my hsnds
on the arms of It, I started to get up
to get a new pad, when Stewart struck
me in the face and began to abuse me,"
Fuller said. "I pulled out my gun to de
fend myself and when I pulled the
trigger I thought the muzzle of the gun
was against Stewart's leg. I did not in
tend to kill him, but I had to do some
thing. I did not know what he was going
to do to me."
Stewart was a well-built man, 42 years
old, and weighed 213 pounds. Fuller is
Blight and weighs not more than 140
pounds.
"We had words before and he abused
me, and he tried to bully me," continued
Tuller. "Just two or three days ago
we had words."
There was a wreck at Ridgefleld two
days ago and Puller says some of tha
railroad men have been trying to blame
film for it. The company has been in
vestigating the affair and it has made
iFuller nervous and irritable.
Honeymooners Cause Tragedy.
Fuller owns a small automobile and
Jias been riding around the country with
it A. CTiRat ri"fl 1 tAlclnfir with him mnih
of the time Miss Oladys Hughes, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hughes, with
whom he lives. This morning Fuller as
sured Mr. Hughes that he would be out
in two or three days, and that he had
to shoot because there were two men on
him.
Fuller was born June 1, 1891. His father,
T. M. Fuller,' is a blacksmith at South
Bend, Wash.
When . Fuller was station agent at
Napavlne, Wash., he shot H. D. Miller
through the leg twice when the latter
attempted to take away two bundles of
laundry that were not his property.
Fuller said Miller hit him over the eye
and was running away.
Fuller is a member of the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers and his working
card expired today.
. Had Edward Carr and his bride not
missed a' train In Tacoma yesterday, the
murder would not have occurred, because
Carr would have reached RIdgefleld and
resumed his duties last night at mid
night. Fuller was working In Carr's place
during his absence on his honeymoon.
The bullet was extracted from Stewart's
body this afternoon. It had pierced his
heart, ranged downward six inches, com
ing out under the skin below the short
rib on the right side. It struck no bone.
William Scribner, an uncle of the dead
man, arrived from Sumner tonight and
will take the body back tomorrow morn
ing on the 7:20 o'clock train. Mr. Scrib
ner. who raised Stewart, said he was not
afraid of anything and never drank, but
was very high tempered when provoked.
He saw his wife and 14-year-old boy Sun
day. Sheriff Sapplngton said tonight that
Fuller's right cheek is swollen, where,
he said he was struck.
Ilarrold Shows Xo Remorse..
LAKE VI KW, Or., June 30. (Special.)
Ike Harrold. whose right name Is Isaac
Neton Harrell, the murderer of the Newell
boys at their sheep camp near Plush
three weeks ago, has waived his pre
liminary hearing and his case is to go
straight to the grand Jury which will
be called tomorrow. Mr- Kuykendall
arrived here yesterday from Klamath
Falls' to take charge of the case. Har
rell stilt maintains indifference to the
fate which faces him. shows no re
morse and is apparently not worrying
over what is in store for him.
Trunks, suit cases and bags. I.argtst
at Harris Trunk Co., 132 Sixth, f
variety at 1
ism
Washington Street
Corner Fourth Street
Metalography
Make your own brass pieces; very
simple and educational. Come in,
and let our expert teach you how,
free of charge. Hundreds of
beautiful pieces. Outfits com
plete, ready to do the -work. The
prices range from 75c to $2.00.
Newest and most complete stock in
town, at ONE-FOURTH OFF
Fine Art China
Our entire stock of the well-known
Amphora Art China, including hun
dreds of new arrivals, dainty little
vases and baskets, in beautiful
tones and colors. Prices from $1.00
to $30.00, at ONE-FOURTH OFF
Hand - Hammered
,
Brass One-Fourth off
You may choose from our well-assorted
hand-hammered Brass, in
cluding Trays, Jardinieres, Fern
Dishes, Book Racks, Baskets, Can
delabra and dozens of other items,
on sale at ONE-FOURTH OFF
Pyrography Skins
Pyrography Skins for burning, as
sortment includes greens, light
tans, dark tans, naturals and blue.
These skins are full size. ' Just the
thing for that center table; regu
lar $1.50 value, on sale for '89
A CHEERING MESSAGE TO THOSE
WHO LONG FOR - BARGAIN NEWS
Leather Goods
Hand Bags, Traveling Bags,
53 Ladies' Belts, Purses and
Leathers at Economic Prices
$5.00 Ladies' Handbag, real seal, leather-lined, brass or gunmetal trim
mings, in all colors. New bar handles, outside pocke.ts, fitted with
card case and memo, pad; during sale at only, each $2.25
75c Tailored Belts for ladies, in all colors, good grade of calfskin, come
in all sizes; offered during this sale at low price of only lO
$2.50 Men's Collar Bag, with drawstring, in all colors, during sale, 79
$9.00 Traveling Bag, all sizes, made of smooth well-tanned cowhide, best
sewed, good frame, full leather-lined, round seamless handles, sliding
catches, good lock, two inside pockets; our sale price, ea., only $7.68
$4.50 Pegraoid Suitcase, 24 inches long,-steel frame, sole-leather corners,
brass lock and snaps, with sole leather straps, large shirtfold, $3.50
Surprise sale of Ladies' Hand Purses, in pig, calf, seal and morocco, all
leather-lined, fitted with back strap; during sale, ONE-HALF PRICE
NEW LINE OF LADIES' GLOVES IN ALL COLORS
Summer Household Necessities at
Greatly Reduced Prices -Sundries Dept.
60c Tarine Moth Proof Bags, 30x60 inches during sale, our price . .44
$2.00 Harrison's Adjustable Shaving Mirrors, during this sale, at $1.19
10c pkg. Aromatic Hardwood Tooth Picks, during sale, 2 for 15J
50c Alcohol Gas Stoves, special, during sale for 33i
$3.00 Alcohol Traveling Companions, special during sale for . $1.88
40c Grass Shears, special for our sale price only, each 28
X5t Nozzle Holders, sticks in ground and holds nozzle while sprinkling
lawn; special sale price during this sale for only, each..... Q
15c. Pin Lawn Sprinklers during this sale for ' 50
70c Can Varnish Stain for Furniture and Interior Wood Work, at 38
60c Varnish Brush, during sale, special sale price only, each 37
85c Liquid Wax for Polishing all kinds floors, interior woodwork 560
FREE Samples Sapoline White Enamel.
Switches,. Jet Combs, Barrets
and Ornaments One-Half Off
2oc Turbans, during this sale, each, only 12
50c Turbans, during this sale, each, only 37c
$1.00 Turbans, during this sale, each, only 59
All Rolls, during sale, our price, each, only 2oJ
35c Barrets, during this special sale, only 22tf
One-Fourth Off on All Imported Jewelry.
Liquor Dept. Specials
$2.00 Clan Mackenzie, "The Scotch of our fore
fathers," during special sale, sale price $1.59
$1.25 Jas. E. Pepper, 7 years old, bonded, at . .98J
$1.25 Clarke's Sour Mash Bourbon, bonded, at79J
$1.00 Pure Old Bourbon, during sale for 69
$1.25 Overholt Bye, fall qts., bonded, price $1.04
$1.50 XXX French Cognac, during sale, at $1.14
$1.00 100 Proof Gin, special during sale only 79
$1.25 Burnett's Old Tom Gin, during sale $1.04
$1.25 Cocktails, special during this sale for 98
$1.00 Vermouth, 2 brands, special sale price 69
$1.00 Peach and Apricot Cordial, on sale at..79
$1.25 Irondequoit Blackberry Wine 7 yrs. old 79
75c Virginia Dare Wine, during sale for . ...62
$2.50 Gal. Best California Port or Sherry . .$1.98
rlACKENClB
(VTUMI
Scotch Whuhv
Rubber Goods Dept.
Sensational Bargains Prevail
in This Section of the Store
$2.50 Ladies' Red Rubber Syringe, 2 hard
rubber pipes, during sale, only . .$1.93
$1.10 Fountain Syringe, white rubber 690
$1.50 Bath Spray, large size tubing $1.19
$1.00 Atomizer, 3 hard rubber tips for 69
75c Red Rubber Gloves, our sale price 430
10c Celluloid Rattles, assorted for only 70
Reductions in Stationery Store
$12.00 Polished Oak Poker Chip sets, hold 300 chips, case fitted with
lock and key, on sale during special sale for only $8.95
$18.00 Beautifully Polished Maple Poker Chips, case regulation size,
as above and fitted with lock and key, during special sale $13.85
$7.50 Two-piece leather covered with wooden holder poker chip set,
on sale during special sale for only 1 $5.45
15c per hundred, Plain White Paper Napkins, during sale only . . 10
60c Hurd's Box Plain White Linen Lawn Paper and Envelopes, 470
35c pkg. (3 doz.) Paper Plates with parchment linings, sale price 260
100 Calling Cards, printed, during special sale, only, at 25
PICTURE SPECIAL-Genuine Etching, 69c
Framed Mirrors $1 to $50 One-Fourth Off
35c Sugar Milk (Merck), lb.20f
2oc Sodium Phosphate (Merck) lh.
offered during this sale at 200
30c Wood Alcohol, quart for 250
35c Absorbent Cotton,' pound 2O0
40c Insect Powder, can for 330
25c Sea Salt (Pacific), box, 210
2oc Witch Hazel, pint, sale, 19
25c Tincture Iodine, '-"ottle at L70
25c Castor Oil, bottle, sale, 180
25c Rose Water, bottle, sale, 16
25c Spirits Camphor, bottle, 200
25c Carbolic Acid (crude) at 200
15c Saltpetre, pound, sale at O0
; 15c Powdered Soapstone, lb. at 90
15c Comp. Licorice, package at 90
10c Lye, Babbitt's, pound for 70
10c Bay Rum, bottle for only 70
10c Chloride Lime, pound for 80
10c Bird Seed (choice mixed), 70
10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices,
Cloves, during sale at only 80
10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices,
Allspice, during sale at only S0
10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices,
Ginger, during sale at only 80
10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices,
Sage, during sale for only 80
10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices,
Mustard, during sale for only 80
10c Sewing Machine Oil, bot., 70
10c Sr.ssafras Bark, pkg. at 50
10c Moth Balls, package, onlv 50
25c Plant Food (trial price), 20
25c Radio (an excellent cleaner),
during .the sale at only 13
Optical Dept.
Second
Floor
Largest line of C-oggles in the city.
Common Dust Goggles, leather
covered, sale price 230
Better Grade Goggles 5O0
Medium Grade Goggles ....750
Genuine leather Mask, 4 lenses,
during sale, at $1.00
Collapsible silk cup, fine quality
leather, nose piece and tab lined
special price during sale $1.50
Collapsible silk cups, edged with
chenile, during sale ......$1.75
Finest quality Masks, ventilated,
any color lenses $2.00 to $2.50
Eye protecting Smoke Specs and
Eyeglasses ...15S 25, 50
A fine assortment of Lorgnettes in
gold filled, sterling silver and gun
metal effect $6.50 to $17.00
This is vacation season! Why not
invest in a pair of Field Glasses,
which will add to your enjoyment?
A fine line of all sizes and grades
at from $3.00 to $20.00
CHAUTAUQUA ON JULY 3
JjA CRAXBE SETS PACE IX FIRST
OF SUCH MEETINGS.
Ex-Governor' Joseph Folk Will 'Be
Among Those Who Will Lecture.
Conference to July 1 3.
LA GRANDE, Or., Juno 30. Spe
cial.) Programes with affiliated an
nouncements for the first Chautauqua
to be held east of .the Cascades will be
distributed tomorrow through Eastern
Oregon. La Grande decided to venture
Into the Chautauqua business and has
set the pace for the eastern half of
this state. Joseph Folk. H. V. Adams
and other noted lecturers are slated to
appear. The programme as It Is now
arranged, and will be carried out. be
ginning July & and completed on July
13, follows:
SUNDAY, JULY 3.
Programme In charge of the La Grande
Ministerial Association,
10 A. M- Sunday School Rally, eonducted
by Rev. C. A Phlpps, state Sunday school
worker. 1:30 P. M. Sacred concert by the
La Grande Band. 2:30 P. M. Sermon. Rev.
G. L. Powell. 7 to 8 P. Al Concert by the
band. 8 P. M. Lecture, Rev. G. L. Powell.
MONDAY, JULY 4.
10 A. M. Band concert. ' 11 A. M. Ora
tion of the day. Hon. Stephen A. Lowell.
ICoon Basket picnic. 1 P. M. Band con
cert. 1:30 to 3 P. M. Special athletic
EE & "
" " ' - f. -'s Vi
&.AtoKr-fi n nil ir MyJ
13. Merle Fuller, Yonns; Operator
' Who Killed Conductor J. H.
Stewart tn Dispute Over Train
Orders at RldKofleld, Wash.
programme. 3:30 P. M. Patriotic pro
gramme, a reproduction of the Continental
Congress (of 1776). In charira of special com
mittee. 7 to 8 P. M. Band concert. 8 P.
M.- Lecture. "Livingston In Darkeat Africa."
Dr. Davidson Buchanan.
TUESDAY. JULY 5.
W. C. T. U. day. Programme la charge
of local W. C T. l
9:30 to H:!K A. M. Cla in domestic sci
ence, io to 11 A. M Professor A. W. Cord
ley lectures on fruit pests. Noon. 1:30 P.
M. Round table. 3 P. M. Address. Mrs.
Ada Wallace Unruh, president state W. C. T.
U. ; 7 to S P. M. Concert by the band. 8 P.
M. Concert by the L. D. 6. Union Staka
Choir of 100 voices; conducted by Professor
L. J.' Edwards.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8.
Grange day. Programme arranged by the
local Grange.. v t
9:30 to 11:30 A. M. Domestic science, . 10
and 11 A M. Professor Cordley lectures to
orchardlsts. Noon Basket picnic a la Ore
gon Grange. 1:30 P. M. Round Table. 7 to
8 P- M. Concert by the band. 8 P.
Davidson Bucftanan, Ph. D.. "New Zealand
and Its Government."
THURSDAY. JULY 7.
:80 to 11:30 A. M. Domestic Science;
classes and demonstrations. 10 to 11 A. M.
Professor Oordloy, lecture. Noon. 1:30 P.
M. Round table. 2:30 P. M. Concert un
der direction of Lyle Tuesday muslcale. 7
to 8 P. M Concert by the band. 8 P. M.
Lecture. 'The Bra of Conscience," Hon. J.
W. Folk. ex-Governor of Missourt.
FRIDAY, JULY 8.
8:30 to 11:30 A. M. Domestic Bcience;
classes and demonstrations. A. M. Profes
sor Cordley, lecture. Noon. 1:30 P. M.
Round table. 2:30 P. M. Lecture demon
stration. "The Home Sanitarium." Dr. Lena
K. Sadler, assisted by the trained nurse. 4
p M. Dwnonstration, "Accidents and Emer
gencies." or what to do until the doctor
comes, by the entire company. 7 to 8 P. M.
Concert by the band. 8 P. M. Lecture,
Americanltls," on the High Pressure Life
(or "Lessons From Nature." Illustrated lec
ture). Dr. William S. Sadler.
SATURDAY, JULY 9.
6:30 to ll:SO A. M. Domestic Science;
classes and 'demonstration; 10 to 11 A. M. -Professor
Cordley, lecture. Noon. 1:30 P.
M. Round table. 2:30 P. M. Lecture,
"Food Combinations," or the art of eating.
Dr. Lena K. Sadler. 4 P. M. Recital,
"Aunt Jane, of Kentucky," Sarah Mildred
Wlllmer. 7 to 8 P. M. Concert by the
band. 8 P. M Illustrated lecture, "Child
Life In the Slums," Dr. William S. Sadler.
SUNDAY, JULY 10.
10:30 A. M. Lecture to men only, "Men
and Morals." Dr. William 8. Sadler. 2 P. M.
-Sacred concert by the band. 2:30 or 3 P.
M. Lecture, "Health ad Righteousness."
Dr. William S. Sadler. 4 P. M. Lecture to
women only, "Childhood Iurtty." Dr. Lena
K. Sadler. 7 to 8 P. M. Concert ' by the
band. 8 P. M. Dramatic recital. "The Sign
of ths Cross," Sarah MUdred Wlllmer.
MONDAY, JULY 11.
9:30 to 11:30 A. M. Domestic Science;
classes and demonstrations. 10 to 11 A. M.
Professor Cordley, lectures on various sub
jects. Noon. 1:30 P. M.' Round table. 2:30
P. M. Concert by the Castle Square enter
tainers. T to 8 P. M. Concert by the band.
g p. M.- Entertainment, Edward Brush. '
TUESDAY, JULY 12.
9:30 to 11:30 A. M. Domestic Science;
classes and demonstrations; 10 to 11 A. M.
Professor Cordley, lecture. Noon. 1:30 P.
M. Round table. 3 P. M. Concert by the
Castle Square entertainers. 7 to 8 P. M.
Concert by the band. 8 P. M. Lecture,
"Grapes of Gold." Mr. H. V. Adams.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 13.
9:30 to 11:30 A.' M. Domestic science;
olasses and demonstrations; 10 to 11 A. M.
Professor Cordley, lecture to fruitgrowers.
Noon. 1:30 P. M. Round table. 2:30 P. M.
Lecture, "The House of. Changing Dimen
sions." Mr. H. V. Adams. 4 P. M. Annual
meeting of the Grand Ronde Chautauqua As
sociation. 7 to 8 P. M Concert by the
band. 8 P. M. Concert, the Castle Square
entertainers.
MILE TRACK BUILT IN DAY
Eugene Electric" Ijine Hurries to
Handle Racetrack Crowd.
EUGENE, Or., June 30. (Special.)
A mile of street railroad built In one
day is what the Portland, Eugene &
Eastern did In order to be able to
handle the crowds to the races. The
railroad company hag been held up on
material and was only able to tear up
the street and get thte tiea laid ready
for the rails when they came.
Wednesday a crew of 50 raillayers
began placing; the rails. The trolley
was put up in the afternoon and by
noon today there was a regular sched
ule over the new line.
Al Welch Is up from Portland to in
spect the work on the College Hill
loop, of which the line to the fair
grounds is a part.
Vermont Man Wins on Second Ballot
MONTPELIER, Vt, June 30. Lieutenant-Governor
John A. Mead was nomi
nated for Governor on the second ballot
today In the Republican state convention.
KLAMATH'S LOSS $8000
THADDECS YORK WANTED FOB
SWINDLE IN OREGON.
Plans for Building Big Hotel Part
of Scheme to Gain Confidence
and Obtain Cash.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., June 30.
Special.) The news which reached
here today from Seattle of the arrest
of Thaddeus E. York, who is charged
with having swindled the American
Bank & Trust Company, of this city, of
more than $8000 in the name of Frank
B. Houston, is causing much satisfac
tion. York is. the man who was caught
by officers using the key to his cork
leg as a clew.
York came to this city In March. He
represented himself to be a wealthy
Texas man and after ingratiating him
self into the good graces of Major C. B.
"Worden and Will S. Worden, of the
Klamath Development Company, began
to talk about spending hlg large wealth
in some enterprise in the city. He
went to the American Bank & Trust
Company Bank and deposited a certi
ficate of deposit on a Houston, Tex.,
bank which called for $20,000. At tha
same time he- deposited JIOOO in cash
and told the bank officials that If he
made purchases here on which he was
figuring he might need some money on
the certificate of deposit. Following
this he made a few other small deposits
in the bank and then one day went to
Fred Melhase. president of the bank,
and telling him that his certificate of
deposit was a time deposit, and would
not be due for alx weeks, and repre
senting that be would lose the Interest
if he drew It before the time was up,
he negotiated an advance of (5000, leav
ing the deposit check as security, the
bank official agreeing to hold it for
accommodation until it was due. Later
he went back and got $2600 more, say
ing that it would require this much
additional to make the Investment he
was going to make.
Prior to this he had drawn his first de
posit of a draft for $1000, which proved
all right, and had organized a 'com
pany with Major Worden and Will S.
Worden for the construction of a large
hotel In the east end of the city. These
men had laid plans for the early con
struction of the hotel and this also fur
nished further apparent proof that
York was wealthy.
The morning following the drawing
of the large amount from the local
bank Houston left. It was three days
before the bank officials became sus
picious and before they could get
word from the Texas bank regarding
the certificate of deposit "Mr. Houston"
had vanished.
CAPITALISTS SEE EUGENE
Large Party of Eastern Men ' Seek
Investments In Valley.
EUGENE, Or., June 30. (Special.)
The Bakenstedt party of Eastern capi-i
talists, bankers and busine&'s men. who
are making a very close investigation
of the conditions and possibilities of
the fruit and farming industries of
the Willamette "Valley, arrived In Eu
gene Wednesday and were entertained
at lunch at the Hotel Osburn by the
Commercial! Club.' After lunch' they
were shown the city and -immediate
vicinity from automobiles, and later
were taken to the summit of Skinners
Butte, north of the city, from which
can be had a grand view of Eugene
and a long stretch of the valley.
The party is 24 in number, as fol
lows: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bakenstedt,
Arthur A. Hayter, Mrs. and Mrs. F. A.
Richardson, A. E. Benjamin, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. George, R. J,. FTistrall, Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Benjamin, Harry W.
Mills, Miss Mae Higbee. all of Minne
apolis; Mrs. Mary Bakenstedt, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Bakenstedt, of Galesvllle,
Wis.; William F. Schmidt, of Chicago;
Henry Schmidt, of Manitowac; J. B.
Halverson, of Stanley, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson, of Brown town, Minn.; Miss
Sagman. of Cincinnati; Harry Higbee,
of Rock Island, 111., and Miss Louise
Coabe, of Hutchinson, Minn.
The mission of the party is to sea
whether or not the conditions are right
for investing their money, and all seem
very favorably Impressed -with the
present fine crops; of fruit and grain.
A cable dispatch from Rome states that
the Premier , of the State of Western Aus
tralia, who is on a visit to various cities
en route to London, discussed with the
ItaHan Ministers the possibility of a mar
ket in Italy for Western Australian tim
ber, meat and other products.
DULL, AIM PAINS
A Tacoma Woman Tells How
She Was Cured of a Trouble
That Is Common to
Her Sex.
Every woman should look well to the
condition of her blood if she would es
cape days and weeks of useless and un
necessary suffering.
Any weakness of the blood will quickly
make itself known in the form of pain
that nine-tenths of women suffer in
silence, not knowing that a remedy that
will build up and strengthen tbi blood
will quickly relieve and cure it. -Women
owe it, not only to themselves, but to
their families to try a medicine that has
accomplished this result in so many cases
that its effecte can be thoroughly relied
upon.
Mrs. O. L. Taylor, of No. 1214 South
Eighth street, Tacoma, Wash., received
a permanent cure from the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. She says:
"Every three weeks for eight years I
suffered from pains in my back and
head. They were dull, aching pains and
were worse just back of my left eye.
Our doctor at Hollenberg, Kans., where
I was then living, said I was suffering
from weakness common to my sex. The
pains made me very nervous and I
could not get much sleep. My appetite
was poor and I became quite thin. .The
doctor did- not do more than give me
temporary relief and the long sickness
caused my blood to become thin and my
nerves weak.
"It was only when I tried Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills that I received perma
nent relief. After a short trial I found
that they were helping me as I began to
have a good appetite, to get good sleep
and to feel stronger in every way. The
pills entirely cured me and I feel that it
is my duty to tell otker suffering women
of this medicine."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have been so
successful in curing the characteristic ail
ments of womankind that they are justly
regarded as a specific for anaemia or
bloodleesness, chlorosis or green sick
neeSj delayed development and all irreg
ularities arising from impure or water;
blood and weak nerves.
For complete information about the
se of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in your
case, send a postal card request for our
free booklet, ''Plain Talks to Women."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by aU
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt oil price, 50 cents per box: six
boxes for $2.60, by the Dr. Williams
Vedicine CoBopanj, Schenectady, N. Y.
Michelin was the first to manufacture pneumatic
automobile tires and now produces more than Jo7b
of all the tires made in the world.
In Stock by
Graham Motor Car Co.
15th and Washington Streets
Portland
Present this Coupon
and 25c at Oregonian
Office and receive one
of The Oregonian's
Three-Dollar Special
City and State Maps
HIGHEST CLASS OF WORK.
Dr. Wythe's Dentists
rl48 5th St.
Opposite Meier Frank's Fifth-lit.
Entrance.
Incorporated Under the Laws of
tlie Strifes of OreROn aud
Washington.
HIGHEST GRADE OF MATERIAL.
Fillings in Gold, Silver, Platinum HrL
and Porcelain. . 50c, to $1.00 tefth
Crown and Bridge Work. .$3, $4, $5
I AM MAKTXn A SPECIALTY OF PORCKI.AI BRIDGE WOHK
$5
Im. without
the moat beautiful and last work known
doubt,
D re
tbat detection la jionnlhle.
Thl
to dental
Ask to se samples of this
look so natural
beautiful work.
All Work Done by Graduate Dentists Who Thoroughly Understand
ur. wythe a system or Painless uennstry.
Portland, Or., 14R Fifth Street.
Seattle, Wash., 1116 Second Avenl
the .
OFFICES
.
nue.
OFFICES