THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910.
BITTER WARFARE
ON LABOR AT END
Gompers Sees in Agreemenf
Greatest Victory in His
tory, He Says.
PENDING SUITS WITHDRAWN
Buck Slove & Range Company
Peacefully Settles All Differences
by Important Conference with
Federation of Labor.
CINCINNATI, July 20. A peace
agreement of great importance to or
ganized labor was made here last nigrht
between, officers of the American Fed
eration of Labor and members of the
Btove Founders' National Defense As
sociation. The effect of the agreement is to end
the bitter warfare between the Federa
tion of Labor and the Buck Stove &
Range Company of St. Louis. The asso
ciation and the stove company, through
Its representatives here, announced their
withdrawal from the prosecutions against
President Gompers, Vice - President
Mitchell and Secretary Morrison of the
federation of Labor In the contempt case
now pending against them.
Withdrawal Is Agreed.
While the prosecutions hanging over
Messrs. Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison
of the Federation of Labor, have passed
out of the hands of the stove company,
which instituted them and are now pend
ing in the United States Supreme Court
at Washington, representatives of the
Btove company and of the National De
fense Association, by the article signed
last night, agree to withdraw their at
torneys from the case.
Whether the appeal of the three men
from Jail sentences Imposed upon them
for alleged violation of an injunction
Bhall be fought to a finish in the Su
preme Court, is said to rest now with
Attorney-General Wickersham.
The five articles of the agreement are
Is follows:
First A conference to be held by offi
cers of the labor organizations involved
and Lee Van Cleave of the Stove Com
pany within 30 days at St. Louis.
Wage Agreement Klxed.
Second The agreement In regard to the
wages, hours and conditions of employ
ment shall take effect 90 days from date,
based on wages and conditions existing
In shops of competitors in the City of
8t. Louis, operating union shops.
3. The labor unions will make known
that the difficulties between lue two or
ganizations -have been satisfactorily ad
justed. 4. The Buck Stove & Range Company
. will ' withdraw all suits now pending
against the labor organizations.
6. A copy of this agreement will be
published in the Journals of the labor or
ganizations and displayed In the labor
departments of the stove company.
Great Victory, Says Gompers.
Samuel Gompers, commenting- upon the
Agreement, said last night that in ef
fect it constituted the greatest victory
organized labor has won in the United
fctates in a long time.
The controversy between the American
Federation of Labor and the Buck Stove
Company began about two years ago,
when the late James W. Van Cleave,
president of the stove company, sought
an injunction against Gompers and oth
ers restraining them from placing his
company on the "unfair" list.
Upon an alleged violation of this in
junction. Jail sentences were pronounced
upon Gompers, Morrison and Mitchell.
Mr. Van Cleave died some months ago.
His death, it is said, was due to worry
over the long fight in the courts.
The memorandum accompanying the
articles of agreement signed last nisrht
declares that the company has recently
reorganized with Lee Van Cleave as its
head and that those now in charge earn
estly desire peace with tB labor organi
zations. Under the agreement reached, officials
of the Buck Stove & Range Company and
labor officials will meet in St. Louis
within 30 days to work out the details of
wages and working conditions of the com
pany in conformity with the union shops
of competitors of the Buck Company.
Until then it will not be known whether
the company la to become a union shop.
CRIPPEN RUSHES TO SPAIN
Alleged Wire-Murderer
French Guard
Seen
by
PARIS. July 20. A guard of the
tfternoon boat train running between
Dieppe and Paris declares that on July
J2 a man took tickets from a couple
resembling? the descriptions of Dr. H.
M. Crippen, the alleged wife-murderer,
and the Leneve woman, his stenogra
pher. The man, the guard says, spoke
with an American accent. He did not
see in which direction they went on
their arrival in Paris.
The guard was shown the last photo
graphs of Crlrpen and Ethel Leneve by
a Scotland Yard detective and unhesi
tatingly Identified them as the persons
he had seen.
VARN'ET LES BAINES. July 19. A
man answering the description of Dr.
Crippen arrived here Sunday night. He
left almost immediately for Spain. The
police feared to arrest him without a
warrant.
PASTOR ROBBED OF JEWELS
Beattlc Preacher Loses Gems Not
Mis, Valued at $COO0.
SEATTLE. July 20. Rev. II. Poland,
pastor of the German Kvangelical Lu
theran Church, was robbed of diamonds
and Jewelry valued at 1000 while at
tempting to board a crowded street
car today. The jewelry belonged to
lr. and Mrs. Henry Summa, of St.
Louis, who have been visiting the Rev.
Mr. Poland.
He was taking the jewels from a
safety deposit vault, where they had
been placed for safe keeping, to his
home to return them to their owners.
When he attempted to climb on the
car someone behind him knocked his
bat off and when he stooped to re
cover It his pocket was picked.
STOCK SITUATION ACUTE
Condition Critical In Montana Be
cause of Drought.
WASHINGTON. July 20. The condi
tion of stock on ranges in Montana out
side the National forests is critical be
cause of drought, according to a tele
gram received by Associate Forester
Potter from Chief .of Grazing Adams, at
Missoula. The dispatch from Mr. Adams
justifies the appeal made a few days ago
to the forest service by sheep growers of
Montana for the use of the Bear Teeth
and Absaroka National forests for graz
ing. To meet the emergency, the number of
sheep already admitted to these reserves
will be increased to the limit the wood
lands can accommodate without Injury.
Reports to the forest service Indicate
the Western ranges have suffered from
the unusually dry season and that the
cattle situation Is serioust Mr. Potter
today said the forest service is granting
all requests for the use of the National
forests that can be met without injury
to the forests.
WATER PROTEST FILED
SELLWOOD AND MOUNT SCOTT
RESIDENTS TAKE ACTION.
Scarcity of Aqua,- Too, in Kenil
jportb. Causes Demand for Better
Service from Company.
Residents of the Mount Scott and Sell
wood districts, numbering 60.000, and cov
ering 16 square miles, are protesting vig
orously against the poor supply of water
being provided for them by the City
Council. Cily half, it is said, are sup
plied with Bull Run water, and the other
half very poorly supplied from wells and
springs.
Push clubs from the district, includ
ing Woodstock. Arleta. Lents and Sell
wood, were represented at a meeting of
the water committees of the clubs, held
in the offices of Ben Riesland in the
Failing building last night.
It was the sentiment of the committee
that nothing less than a complete rein
forcing system of water mains will fur
nish an ample supply of water for the
South East Side, Including Waverly
Rlchmond, Kenilworth, Ivanhoe, Wood
stock, the Williams tract. Westmore
land, Eastmoreland. Sellwood and Mount
Scott. Representatives were present from
al! these sections and the situation was
gone over thoroughly. It was decided to
-Insist on the adoption of the system of
low and high service suggested a year
ago to the water committee of the city,
or one similar to it.
Walter Adams, from the Sellwood dis
trict, 'said that the proposed reinforcing
main for Sellwood would only furnish
temporary relief, owing to the new West
moreland and Eastmoreland additions and
other new additions. Reports were re
ceived from nearly all the sections of the
district, all telling the same story of wa
ter famine. Mr. Riesland declared that
it was not a question of choice with the
people, but they must and will have am
ple supply of water.
The committee decided to present the
matter to the water committee at Its
next meeting and demand that steps be
taken to install this general system, and
that, if necessary, bonds be issued. The
plan means that the private water plants
in the South East Side inside the city
limits will be superseded by city mains
and a regular campaign to bring this
about will be inaugurated and public sen
timent worked up through the district, In
Which there are said to be 60,000 people.
Ben Riesland, a resident of the dis
trict, says that although this district is
building up faster than any other part of
Portland, owing to the low price of real
estate in this section, the City Council
has not made provision to supply it with
enough water. Why this was so, he did
not know, unless it was that the Seventh
Ward is poorly represented politically.
"About half the water of the district
is supplied from wells," continued Mr.
Riesland, "and as the whole " country
about here Is honeycombed with cess
pools, the situation is menacing to the
public health. We have no sewer sys
tem yet. The Fleck system is doing
the best It can to supply the district with
water, but the supply is wholly inade
quate, and the district Is growing so
fast that it will soon be impossible for
wells to supply it, for they will be ex
hausted." D. B. Fleck, owner and manager of the
Woodstock water plant, said yesterday
that he was putting forth every possible
effort to supply the people connected
with his system with .water; and be
lieves that he is doing reasonably well
under the circumstances. Mr. Fleck
denies most emphatically that he has
been furnishing water tq the Woodmere
Water Company, which is the George
Brown plant, and pronounces the report
without any foundation whatever.
"I have not furnished Mr. Brown with
a drop of water this year, "declared Mr.
Fleck. "The people who started that re
port will have to answer for it. I am
installing two more pumps, one at the
Woodstock station at the springs where
is plenty of water and at Tremont, where
there 13 a well. When we get these
pumps in operation, which we hope to do
this afternoon we shall have plenty of
water except during the sprinkling
perioda where there will be some short
age. Meanwhile I am getting Bull Run
water to tide over until I can get the
new pumps going. I' know that the peo
ple of Ivanhoe are getting water except
about five families who are on a single
pipe where there is shortage. . I Intend
to lay in a pipe for these people as
soon as I can get at it."
Under the auspices of the Kenilworth
Improvement Club the people of that
neighborhood met at - the Presbyterian
Church Monday night, and decided to ask
the water company to give them more
water than they are' now having. Ac
cording to the reports, water is scarce
in Kenilworth a considerable portion of
the time. A delegation was present
from Kenilworth who came to ascertain
what the Kenilworth people proposed to
do. They reported the Ivanhoe people
are still short of water.
DEAD PETS CAUSE OF FEUD
Neighbor Who' Joked Over Graves of
Cats Fined in Court.
Mrs. Josephine Kent kept a lot of cats,
and when they died of diphtheria she
buried them In the front yard and erected
little mounds over them. Friends calling
upon John Tanasky, next door, com
mented upon the odd spectacle, to Tana
sky's embarrassment. When he made
joking remarks to Mrs. Kent about her
graveyard, she became offended.
That, says Tanasky, was the origin
of a neighborhood row. Involving three
families and taking much time, which
was aired in Police Court yesterday.
Tanasky was arrested upon complaint
of Mrs. Kent that he had used abusive
language to her husband. He admitted
the language, but sought to tell the
court the intricacies of the feud, running
back IS months, as extenuation for his
act. He was fined J10. ,
AUTO RUNS OVER J. GRANT
Tacpma Man Is , Only Slightly
Bruised by Accident.
James Grant, of Tacoma, was knocked
down by an automobile at the corner
of Sixth and Washington streets, last
night -at 9 o'clock:. He was not seri
ously hurt.
In getting Qff a streetcar Grant did
not see the approaching automobile.
The Injured man was taken Into a
nearby drugstore, where his bruises
were found to be only slight, and he
was later taken home."
WALL OF FIRE IS
SWEEPING WOODS
Idaho and Western Washing
ton Are Still Ablaze awt
Flames Gain Ground.
PEOPLE FLEE FOR LIVES
Whole Town Destroyed and Inhabi
tants Have Narrow Escape From
Death Territory of Great Ex
panse in Imminent Danger.
SPOKANE, Wash.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) Fire in a solid wall. 15 miles in
length and half as wide. Is sweeping
through the forests of Northern Wash
ington tonight. North, east and west
of this city, in both Washington and
Idaho, flames are devouring choice tim
ber , tracts, threatening villages and
towns and the lives of their inhabi
tants. Some of the fires are new, first re
ports of them having been received to
night, while others have been raging
for several days, getting beyond the
control of the valiant cruisers, settlers.
Government men, mill hands and others
who have fought them from every side
and with every. possible weapon at hand
or their Ingenuity could suggest.
In Washington the fire district ex
tends through, on the west bank of the
Columbia River, to the Canadian boun
dary, from Rossburg to Marcus.
A whole .town was swept away by the
forest fires today. The thriving little vil
lage of Ryan, on the Columbia River, In
Stevens County, 12 miles south of the
Canadian line, was wiped out of exist
ence, and the citizens compelled to flee
for their lives In a terrible race with
the flames. Many were overcome by
smoke and had to be carried to safety.
Fire Kushes Northward.
The fire is rushing toward the Canadian-
border at the rate of almost five
miles an hour to meet the fires in the
Kootenay country of British Columbia.
Driven by a stiff breeze, there seems no
hope of stopping Its course until it has
burned itself out. Thousands, of acres
of rich timber has already been destroyed
an,d unless rain comes soon great areas
of the richest tlmberland in the West
will be destroyed.
FOREST FIRES' TOLL GROWS
Trees, Towns and Bridges Swept by
Flames in British Columbia.
VICTORIA, Bv G. July 20. (Special.)
All southeast Kootenay lies under a pall
of smoke and the list of fatalities from
forest fires is growing, as fuller partic
ulars are received. A dispatch to this
city yesterday said that fires had burned
all buildings at the Payne, Rambler. Pow
ers camps and the Lucky Jim. including
the tram at Whitewater mine, and
Whitewater town. All the bridges and
snowsheds between Nine Mile and Payne
have been, burned and the steel Is badly
twisted. Fatalities include Colonel Pier
son, B. Peterson, Charles . Norman and W.
A. Chesley. Ted Lucas is missing.
In addition to the heroism of Charles
Norman, foreman of the Lucky Jim, near
Kaslo, who died yesterday in an attempt
to rescue one of his men, and after hav
ing seen to the safety of all in his charge,
there were many instances of brave con
duct at the mine. One woman went down
a 70-foot ladder in the darkness with her
little child.
Plckney and a companion, against strict
orders, went into the mine and succeeded
In saving several lives and finding some
of the bodies.
About 200 miners and their families
who have lost everything are encamped
on vacant lots in Kaslo, where they are
being looked after.
The six seriously injured in Satur
day's fire are all doing well and will re
cover. Fires continue to burn all around
Kaslo. Between Nelson and Ymlr a big
fire is still In progress and a small army
of men are at work on It. The Great
Northern track and bridges are safe.
So far no word has been received this
morning from Arrow Park on Arrow Lake
where a big firewas in progress yester
day. The fire nearest Mason on Toad
Mountain has burned away from the city
and from the Silver King and Aathabasca
mine buildings in a westerly direction.
HOLDUP MEN CAUGHT
THREE MONTHS AFTER CRIME
DUO ARE TAIvEN.
On Way to Oregon, California Rob
bers, Arrested on Horse-Stealing
Charge- One Squeals.
FAIRFIELD. Cal.. July 20. Admitting
that he was one of the two men who held
up and robbed the China and japan fast
mail near Benicia on the night of April
17 last, Joseph C. Brown, who with Carl
Dunbar was arrested Saturday night by
Constable Michael Judge, made a full
confession of the affair tonight to Sheriff
J. J. McDonald of this county.
According to Sheriff .McDonald, Brown
stated that he and Dunbar only secured
S16 from the registered mail pouches and
afterwards drove all the way to Los
Angeles in a horse and buggy, stolen the
following morning from near Martinez.
Near Martinez they stole a horse and
buggy and driving with this rig they
skirted Oakland and reached San Jose
last Sunday night. The robbery took
place at midnight Saturday. From San
Jose they continued driving until the
horse gave out near Los Angeles. They
then put him In a pasture and in his
place secured a fresh horse with which
they reached Los Angeles about ten days
after the train robbery, remaining there
until two weeks ago when they ; started
back.
Upon arriving at Sacramento, it being
their intention to continue on to Oregon,
they were arrested on a charge of horse
stealing. Their Identification as the train
robbers followed yesterday and they were
brought to the Fairfield jail last night.
Dunbar has so far denied everything
that Brown has stated.
FOLK HONORED BY BANQUET
Kentucky Klick. and Missouri Society
Entertain Cltys Visitor.
A generous welcome to Oregon was
extended Joseph W. Folk by the Ken
tucky Klick last night. Assisted by their
friends of tne Missouri Society andaj
prominent citizens of the state, .regard
less of political affiliations a banquet was
spread at Watson's restaurant- More
than 100 guests participated- .'
George H. Thomas, a. toastmaster, in- 4
trbduced Judge R. B- Butler, of Condon,
as the first speaker. Butler and Folk are
both natives of Tennessee. Judge T. J.
Cleeton. Judge M. C. George, Congress
man W. R. Ellis. John H. Stevenson. A.
W. Lafferty and Jefferson Myers followed
Judge Butler, and expressed the appre
ciation which the public feels toward the
anti-graft campaign begun when Mr. Folk
was District Attorney of St. Louis Coun
ty. Judge George was particularly happy
in his remarks, and wound up by extend
ing the Governor an inyitation to attend
the Republican state assembly meeting
on Thursday.
Introduced as the next President of
the L'nited States,-Mr. Folk commented
on the speech of Judge George by a ref
erence to a clause of the Oregon consti
tution forbidding riotous assemblages,
and plunged almost immediately into a
discussion of the tariff bill passed by the
recent Congress.
The speaker used the usual Democratic
comparisons as JLo dutiable and free list
goods. He compared sugar and acorns,
dress goods and old junk, and endeavored
to show that the imposition of a tariff
was for the purpose of taking wealth
from one person to add to the hoardings
of another. He declared that American
democracy should mean equal rights be
tween all men, and affirmed hia belief
that the issue of "men or money" as
raised by Andrew Jackson was the llvest
snbject of present day politics.
Mayor Simon sat at the right hand of
the toastmaster. but at his own request
the Mayor was excused from speaking.
Acting Governor Bowerman was unable
to attend.
INFANTS IRE IN DANGER
PARALYSIS AFFECTS CHILDREN
IN STOCKTON, CAL.
Result Orten Is Fatal, and Cases
Multiply Salt Water and Elec
tricity Are Remedies.
STOCKTON, Cal., Jnly 20. (Special.)
The deadly Infant paralysis has made Its
appearance in this city and is causing
parents of young children much anxiety.
Physicians declare that it is next to im
possible to cure severe cases, though
sometimes they yield to treatment. It
was estimated today that there were 50
cases here and already several deaths
have occurred. In most cases children
under S years are affected, though nu
merous cases tre known where children
were more than 10 years old.
Old textbooks place the disease in the
category of Infectious ones, bat just
how infection is brought about is not
clear. When the child is afflicted the
spinal cord becomes partially paralyzed
and the nerve center at once becomes af
fected. There have been Instances of
the paralysis remaining some time, af
fecting the arms and sometimes the
limbs.
Salt water baths and electrical applica
tions are among the methods of treat
ment. In 1907, in New York, there were
2500 deaths from the malady.
GIRL PATIENT RECOVERING
Quick Recovery From Strange Mal-
, ady Noted at Silver Lake.
CASTLE ROCK, Wash.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) Dr. Davles, of Kelso, was called to
the Carnlne home, near Silver Lake, this
morning, to attend a daughter, who was
suffering from a severe case of what is
evidently anterior polio myelitis, the
strange disease which is baffling La
Grande physicians. '
When he arrived he found the young
woman unconscious, but after treatment
she became conscious and when he left
the house she was talking and laughing.
Two other children in: the family are ill,
and the -doctor thinks they are threatened
with the same affliction.
SMITH OUT FOR GOVERNOR
WeU-Known Portland Physician- An
nounces Candidacy.
. Dr. Andrew C. Smith, of Portland,
last night ' made the following an
nouncement of his candidacy for Gov
ernor before the Republican State As
sembly Thursday. The statement clears
up entirely all question as to Dr.
Smith's attitude toward assembly.
"From the first I have been favorable
to assembly. I have believed that an
advisory conference, if thoroughly rep
resentative. Is a proper means of fur
thering the interests of the Republican
party, or of any political party. But I
have said that if a body of men came,
Influenced or previously pledged
through" the selfish activity of candi
dates, then It would not be a represen
tative body. Under such conditions I
would not appear before it, either as a
delegate or as a candidate.
"As I was in doubt along these lines,
I did not announce my candidacy
earlier. But having concluded, after
observation and inquiry, that the as
sembly is strictly representative and
that the importunities of self-seeking
candidates have not been successful,
and are not likely to be successful, I
now offer my name to the assembly for
Governor. It may be proper to add
that I have not solicited support of any
delegates or group of delegates', nor
have I flooded the state with litera
ture promotive of my candidacy, nor
written a single letter to any delegate
on the subject. .It has been my en
deavor to pursue as nearly as I could
the course that I have thought a can
didate for Governor should pursue. If
strenuous' self -assertlveness Is a requi
site, then It will be necessarw that my
candtdacy be given no consideration.
"Briefly stated, I believe it to be the
function of the assembly to meet
wholly unpledged and to follow an un
trammeled judgment in selection of
candidates. It ought to be the duty of
candidates participating In tfc- assem
bly to abide absolutely by its decision."
FIRE DAMAGE IS $18,500
McArthur Suit House, in North
Yakima Meets Heavy Loss.
NORTH TAKIMA, Wash., July 20.
(Special.) A Are which completely gut
ted the Interior of the MacArthur Suit
House. in this city and consumed a 415,
000 stock and $3500 worth of fixtures,
broke out about 7 o'clock last night and
had secured such a start before the
firemen arrived that the entire first Na
tional Bank block, mmedlatly adjoin
ing, was threatened.
The insurance on the stock 7as 12.
600. The fixtures were not Insured.
The most plausible theory as to the
origin of the fire was an explosion of
gasoline In the cleaning department.
Ned Hopkins, a local baseball player,
fell through the roof of the building
and was badly burned
Democrat 'Files Declaration.
SALEM, Or., July 20. (Special.)
Theodore B. Bretanp, of St. Paul, has
filed with the County Clerk his peti
tion to become a candidate for nomina
tion as State Senator from District No.
1. He files' as a Democrat and states
that he Is in favor of voting for the
people's preference for United States
Senator.
The Governor and two Deputy Gover
nors of the BtQk of France axe appointed
bv the Chief or State. The general policy
of the Bank of France is directed by the
"Governor of the bank.
STRIKE STILL ON;'
SIDES CONFIDENT
Canadian Government Submits
Offer to Officials and Men
of Grand Trunk.
THOSE INVOLVED DECLINE
In Meantime, Great Railroad System
Is Seriously Hampered by Walk
out or 16,000 Men Freight
Jams Already Reported.
MONTREAL, July 30. The end of the
first 24 hours of the strike of conduct
ors, trainmen and yardmnn on the
Grand Trunk system finds both sides
confident of victory.
The company succeeded in keeping
its through passenger trains moving.
Vice-President Fltzhugh, of the
Grand Trunk, said tonight that when
the mails and passenger trains are
moving without friction the freight
business will be moved.
" "This is not going to be a strike of
a day or two," said ilr. Fltzhugh. "The
company went into It knowing what it
was facing and is determined to see it
through to the end. It cannot afford
to lose."
Vice-President Murdock, of the Train
men's Union, said they had never ex
pected to tie up the passenger serv
ice and pointed to the non-operation
Of freight trains and suburban trains
as proof that the men had cause for
satisfaction over the results of the
first day of the strike.
Members of the union say they have
information' that members of their
organization in the United States will
not handle freight cars or passenger
coaches turned over to their roads by
the Grand Trunk.
So far the only attempt made at set
tlement has been the offer of the Minis
ter of Labor to do anything possible to
secure peace by arbitration.
The offer was coldly received. "We
are the arbitrators now," declared the
strike leaders.
There has- been not the slightest dis
order in Montreal.
The Dominion government's offer to
name a board of arbitration" to settle
the strike, was made to the officials of
the Grand Trunk and the strike lead
ers this noon. It stipulated that. If
accepted, the decision was to be agreed
to by both sides and that the govern
ment would bear the incidental ex
pense. Advices' from all divisional points of
the Grand Trunk in Canada and from
Port Huron and Detroit, indicate that
the company is having greater " -flculty
in keeping its trains moving than was
at first apparent- At some points no
tickets are being sold, because of the
liability of the company to guarantee
a complete journey. Thus the train
which left Stratford, Ontario, for Buf
falo at 10:45 this morning, carried no
passengers.
Freight jams are reported at Toronto,
Hamilton and other points, white the
yards at Montreal are lined with
freight, which the company is unable
to move.
Milk trains were also cancelled and
a large section of the city is threat
ened with a milk famine.
When the 1500 employes of the Grand
Trunk shops at Point St. Charles re
ported for work today, they found the
shops surrounded by 350 policemen and
notices posted that the shops were
closed in consequence of the strike.
Union officials here say the object
of the Grand Trunk in closing Its shops
is to force the shop employes, many of
whom are old trainmen, to take the
strikers' places.
FORMER EDITOR MARRIED
Gus Kramer Weds Lulu Olsen, Rev.
II. "s. Black. Officiating.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Olsen, 10 East Tenth street North, Miss
Lula M. Olsen and Gus W. Kramer were
married Monday night. Rev. H. S. Black,
of the Second Baptist Church, performed
the ceremony. Both are well known in
this city, where they have many friends.
Mrs. Kramer is a popular young woman,
while Kramer has worked as a printer
on newspapers from coast to coast.
At one time he was editor and manager
of the Daily Coos Bay Times, of Marsh
fleld, which paper he started in lyoe.
The couple left for Chicago over the
Canadian Pacific on an extended honey
moon trip. They will live In Chicago
for the present.
LORD NORTHCUFFE
ON SEASICKNESS
Gentlemen: Tour letter of the 14th
of September reached me on my return
to England from a journey to New
foundland and back, during wTiIch I
have een and heard abundant evidence
of the fact that Motherslll's Seasick
Remedy appears to be, in nineteen cases
out of twenty, an absolute cure for
mal-de-iner and also for what Ameri
cans call "Car-sickness." I have taken
it on many occasions, with excellent
effect and no after-effect. You are
quite at liberty to make use of this
tetter, as I think It a duty to express
my opinion on the subject.
Yours truly, NORTHCLIFFE,
Sutton Place, by Guildford, Surrey, Eng
land. Motherslll's Remedy Quickly Cures
Sea or Train Slclcneaa. Guaranteed safe
and harmless. 50c and $1.00 a box at
all Drug Stores and Drug Departments.
If your druggist does not have it In
stock he can get it for you from anv
Wholesale Drugsrist. For sale and
recommended In Portland by Owl Drug
Co., Sk'dmore Drug Co., and other
druggists. i
HAND
sapOlio
Is especially valuable during the Sum
tner season, when outdoor occupations
and sports are most in order.
GRASS STAIVS, MUD STAI5S ACT)
CALLOUS SPOTS
yield to It, and It is particularly agree
able when used in the bath after vie
lent exercise.
. ALL GROCERS Aim DRUGGISTS,
I i -vo
The "
Wonder Working Electric
Laundry for the Home
Learn How to Save
Money, Time, Toil
The operator is now washing and wring
ins clothes at the. same time. This is only
possible with our 3 -roll electric wrinsar.
Come and nee the "Tfcor9 in operation
the washer that does the entire laundry
work for a family of 6 in 90 minutes at a cost
of 8 cents for electricity. It will open your
eyes to possibilities of household economy
you nerer dreamed of. The "Thor" solves
the servant problem. Saves toil saves
time saves the clothes.
Guaranteed to wash dainty laces and lace
curtains beautifully clean without injury.
Some day it will be in every home put
it in yours now.
Operated from any electric tiarht fixture.
Made in different sizes adapted for any
house or apartment.
. Electric
Alder Street
Stomach Blood and
Liver Troubles ilpi
Much sickness starts with weak stomach, and consequent
poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale-people lack
good, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating
for, alter ail, a man can be no stronger than his stomach.
A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver
active, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives
out disease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multi
tude of diseases.
Get rid ot your Stomach Weakness and
- Liver Laziness by taking a coarse ot
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
the ireat Stomach Restorative, Liver
Invtiorator and Blood Cleanser.
You can't afford to accept any medicine of nrtknomn
composition as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discov
ery," which is a medicine op known composition, having
a complete list of ingredients in plain Hnglish on its bottle-wrapper,
same being attested as correct under oath.
Dr. Pierco'M Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate Stomach,
Expressions of
GENUINE APPRECIATION
Heard on All Sides
MILWAUKEE
This famous product is mere
ly repeating in this locality that
popularity which it has enjoyed
throughout the country for gen
erations. Have you tried this Beer?
It's surely worth while if you
want to know what quality
means. Order a case for the family.
TH0R"
at Seventh
Liver and Bowls.
BOTTLED
Rofhchild Bros.
DISTRIBUTORS
20-22-24-26 N. First St.
PHO'iES MAIN 153 A-4666
PORTLAND
ISSlSlSiil
igf
BEER