TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY. AUGUST 1, 1910.
FIGHT ON FOR FARE
r
MEMBERS Or MA Z A MA EXPEDITION TO MOUNT M'KINLET, AND MAP SHOWINO ROUTE TRAVERSED
Toll '& Gibbs, Inc.
Vancouver to See End
Trouble Soon.
of
MORRISON AT SEVENTH :
Robbery of Corpse of Siletz In
Portland's Largest
Complete Homefurnishers
dian Woman Causes Seri
COMMISSIONERS GET BUSY
ous Trouble.
TRIBAL WAR
MAY
FOLLOW
MURDER
$180 TAKEN FROM CORSET
Relatives of Martha Metcalf Say
Money Is Hera, Felix's Tribesmen
Hold She Merely Carried It for
Him Two Claims In.
NEWPORT. Or.. July 31. (Special)
Trouble among- the different tribes
on the Silets Indian reservation la
pected to result from the double murder
and suicide which occurred at fillets on
Saturday morning. When Martha.
Louie Metcalf. the Indian woman mur
dered by Bob Felix, was picked up
from a pool of blood by Dr. Clauslns,
the agency physician, he found a purse
containing; $180 secreted In her corset.
Now the purse has disappeared with
its contents and trouble Is expected.
The Metcalf woman was shot by Bob
Felix, with whom she had been living;.
Now the members of the tribe to which
Bob Felix belonged say that the woman
carried Bob's money. Marthas rela
tlves. members of another tribe, say
the money was Martha's own and de
manded it. The disappearance of the
money has put a phase on the situation
which Is at least disquieting. The only
thins; known Is that the money was
stolen from the corpse and the thief.
whoever be or she may be, la keeping
quiet.
There was but one witness of the
tragedy of Saturday. This was Mrs.
John Spencer, the wife of one of the
victims. At the inquest Mrs. Spencer
uiu inn reux ana airs, jneiumn ui urn
n. II.U Jul B. DUCI1L.1. 1 I1D I11UUII
stayed about half an hour, but the
Metcalf woman did not want to return
tlvated by the bibulous Spencer. Wh(fl
the gate was reached Spencer took the
baskets out of Bob's wagon after Mrs
Metcalf had said she would stay.
Felix at once demanded that Spencer
put the baskets back in the wagon, but
the Intoxicated man paid no attention
to him. whereupon Felix drew a .38
caliber revolver and shot him through
the head, killing him instantly. Mrs.
Metcalf at once exclaimed. "You kill
man for nothing!" whereupon Felix
turned his revolver upon her and fired
twice, both bullets taking effect, th
second piercing her heart. As Felix
turned to shoot Mrs. Spencer, she says
she pleaded with him. saying: "Don't
shoot me. Bob. I'm your friend." At
that, she says, he drove off to his camp
a mile away, where he shot himself
through the head.
Mrs. Spencer quickly staggered to
the agency in an Intoxicated condition
and told of the killing. At first she
was not believed, but it was not long
before other Indians brought in an
account of the tragedy. Coroner Carter
soon arrived on the scene and held an
inquest, at which the facta of the kill
ing were brought to light.
Knott C. Egbert, the Indian agent In
charge, disclaims all responsibility for
the conditions existing among the
Indians previous to the murder. The
drinking and the neglect of obedience
to the marriage laws, he says he cannot
control, as his Jurisdiction does not
extend to the deeded farms upon which
all the principals In the tragedy live.
A condition of drunkenness and lm
moralitr has been in existence for some
time among the Indians, according to
the better class of the redmen. who are
anxious that the Government put
some stop to the present state by send
ing In officers with authority to act
wherever the Indians live, on the
agency ground or on deeded farms.
DDI1ICC PAIICCC PAPA I YCIQ
Girl Apparently Recovers From Fall
When Xumbness Threatens Life.
Bl'GENE. Or.. July 31. (Special.
Nearly two weeks ago. 7-year-old Ihiia
l.evee sustained a bruise on her back.
y a fall from a "flying Dutchman. ' ap
parently recovered, then waa stricken
with paralysis, which threatens her life.
Fhvfficians were puxxled by the case and
were unable to give relief. They feared
the girl would die but yesterday, she re
covered the u.e of her toes and today the
numbnsa left her lingers, although she
Vv unable to move them. She u now
thought to have a chance of recovery,
although she is not out of danger.
The fall from the "flying Dutchman"
occurred two weeks ago, when the lit
tle girl waa frightened by a barking dog.
Her back ex ruck the corner of a box.
The child cried constantly, complaining
f a sharp Pain In the bruised spot.
Gradually the pain diminished and only
a black and blue spot remained to re
mind her of the accident.
A week after the fall she vu stricken
with paralysis, which extended the en
tire length of her body and partially left
her yesterday as mysteriously as it came.
PRISON TERM DELAYED
Man Convicted Two Years Ago Finds
Trace of Appeal Lot.
ENTERPRISE. Or, July' 31. (Spe
cial.) Sheriff Marvin. of this county,
accompanied by Marshal Hug of Enter
prise, left for Salem Friday, taking
Thomas Tucker, who Is sentenced to
serve four years In the penitentiary.
Tucker was convicted nearly two
years ago of Inciting a riot and shoot
ing a sheepshearer In the leg at the
Bowdoln shearing plant. Counsel for
the defense took an appeal upon con
viction In the Circuit Court here, but
failed to tile U In the Supreme Court
within the legal limit. Tucker asserts
that he paid his counsel $1000 each to
carry the appeal forward. At the re
cent adjourned session of Circuit
Court here Judge Knowles Investi
gated the que'tion. learning that the
Supreme Court knew nothing of
Tucker's case. He then ordered
Tucker's apprehension, which resulted
In carrying out the original sentence.
Mc Ken lie River Trip Popular. .
EUGENE. 'Or, July 31. Special. )-
The trip up the McKensle River is be
coming so popular that It haa been
recessary to double and sometimes
treble the service on the run. Each
stage carries 12 people and two and
three stages are sent up dally during
the past week, besides many private
parties going by team and automobiles.
The road Is In perfect condition, ex
cept that It Is dusty In spots, clear
through to the base of the Three Sls-lera-
ill V , - : ,6Wi 'yk4W
Iff I YmA0ft-
if I : Jr, I ffW '
r - pi I I Wmth lt
ry I n lW j
I X lit t (ft
J i ..Vise- jr- .
g rs'r i mi.., 1 S f - J $ wr"-. - '
C. K. Rusk, Leader. t if j f ' 1
A. I- t ool. r . ' - - 1 ' . t .
FOOD SUPPLY FAILS (Kfr1 v
' 2 : wmimsm;tffSMmi II
McKinley Expedition Encoun
ters Severe Hardships.
COOK'S STORY DISPROVED
Party Traverses Ruth Glacier
Snow-shoes, Wades Turbulent
Streams and Mired In Quick
tends Plans for Xext Year.
Continued From First Pare.)
splendid vie.ws were taken. pittock
Pass was ascended the next day, and
Pittock Peak was named. There now
being only enough provisions left for
the return, the party started back on
July 16, with 60 pounds each, and made
two days' Journey in one.
Return Journey Speedy.
The last 13 miles of the glacier was
made In one day, in a pouring rain.
Camp Rodney was reached late July 18,
and the whole party started down the
river In the boat July 19. The Journey
to the mouth of the Chulitna. which
ascend, was made In four hours. Two
days were lost at Talkeetna on account
of bad weather, but on July 22 the
party ran down 65 miles of the Susitna
to Susitna Station In 9 hours, coming
Into Seward by way of Turnagain Arm
and the Alaska Northern. Cool and
Ridley arrived Thursday, and I and
Rojec got here last night. Cool and
Ridley left on the .Alameda for Seattle
this morning. I and Rojec will go on
the Bertha tomorrow, by way of the
Inside passage, to secure more pictures.
Although the expedition failed to
reach the summit. It cannot be regard
ed as a failure. A wonderful set of
pictures was secured. The mountain
wax Dhotographed from points never
before visited.
Cook's Story Utterly Disproved.
The utter impossibility of Dr Cook's
story was demonstrates Deyona a
doubt. The expedition also disproved
the statement attributed to Tom Lloyd
that the glaciers cannot De traveiea
without snowshoes. The entire length of
Ruth Glacier was traversed without
snowsobes.
The Packer Brown expedition was
seen several times. One member had
a narrow escape from death In a cre
vasse. When last seen. July 12. they
were still making a heroic struggle,
but were short of provisions.
The ascent of McKinley from this
side Is such a tremendous undertaking
that It was impossible with the means
at the command of the Mazama expedi
tion.
I am confident that the mountain
can be climbed from this side and I
shall endeavor to organise an expedi
tion on a larger scale for next year.
GENERAL ORDERS HIMSELF
Maus Will Go to Camp of Instruction
at American Lake.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Washing
ton. July 31. (Special.) tienerai aiaus.
commander of the Department of the
Columbia, has ordered himself to pro
ceed to the camp of instruction at
American Lake. The following offi
cers of the department have also been
ordered to.be present In time tor duty.
going by way of Tacoma: Lieutenant
Arthur T. Dalton. Twentieth Infantry.
aide de camp: Major Henry C. Cabell,
general staff corps, chief of start: Cap
tain Francis E. Lacey.-Jr- First In
fantry; Lieutenant-Colonel uonzaies s.
Bingham, quartermasters department:
Colonel Edward E. Drtvo, subsistence
department: Lieutenant-Colonel Ru
dolph G. Ebert. medlual department:
Lieutenant Charles W. Foster, beconu
j 6- I jl I I A IstWul
" Joe Ridley. F H. Royee.
Field Artillery: Captain J. J. Bradley, I
acting Judge-advocate; Captain Elliott
J. Dent, Corps of Engineers; Captain
John D. L. Hartman, First Cavalry
Lieutenant Rhees Jackson, Twelfth In
fantry: Lieutenant Harry A. Wells,
First Infantry. The officers will re
turn to their respective stations when
the maneuvers are over with.
Captain Percy Willis, Coast Artillery
Corps. Fort Columbia. Washington, and
Lieutenant Mark L. Ireland. Coast Ar
tillery Corps. Fort Stevens. Oregon,
have been ordered to the Instruction
camp at American Lake.
BOY DROWNED IN UMPQUA
Ross Rogers, 14 Years Old, Sinks
Without a Struggle.
ROSEBURG. Or., July 31. (Special.
Ross Rogers, 14 years of age. was
drowned while swimming in the Umpqua
River about two miles west of the city.
shortly after 4 o clock this afternoon.
According to Marlon Parsons, a mes
senger boy, who was the only eye-witness
to the tragedy. Rogers was swimming in
deep water when, without even so much
as calling for help, he sank to the bot
tom and never came up.
Parsons believes that his companion was
seized with cramps. Inasmuch as he ap
parently made no struggle .to save him
self. Late tonight the body had not been
recovered. Rogers resided with his
parents at Sutherlln, 12 miles north, and
came to this city Friday to visit friends.
If the body is recovered, it will be
taken to Sutherlln for burial. Tbday's
drowning Is the fifth to occur in Douglas
County this Summer.
BANKERS TO -VISIT HERE
Portland to Welcome Financiers
of
Country on October 14.
Three special trains carrying dele
gates en route home from the sixth
annual convention of American bank
ers will arrive In Portland on October
14 and remain here the entire day.
The New York Central has already
prepared an itinerary of a trip by
these special trains of more than 8000
miles, extending from New York to
California and back by way of Canada.
There will be 375 persons In the
three parties that will visit Portland,
and a trip up the Columbia River is
being planned for them, and the Com
mercial Club will also entertain the
visitors. The parties will be made up
of bankers from the East and South,
who will spend October 3 to 7 In Los
Angeles attending the convention.
LIND SAILS FOR ALASKA
Ex-Governor Still Determined Xot to
Accept Nomination.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July SI. John Llnd.
ex-Governor of Minnesota and who. In
spite of his repeated protests, is the
Democratic nominee for Governor of that
state, sailed for Alaska today on the
steamship Humboldt, accompanied by his
wife and daughter. Mr. Lind will return
to Seattle about the middle of August,
and will then go to California to con
tinue his vacation. He will return to
Minnesota in September.
Mr. Llnd refused to discuss bis attitude
toward the Minnesota Democratic nomi
nation, and said that his previous state
ments. In which he said that he would
not make the race for Governor, con
tained all he had to say on the subject
at this time,
m ? . ;
I
CHARGE IS DENIED
Glendale Man Arrested in San
Francisco Will Fight.
HUSBAND IS HIS ACCUSER
Mrs. Jessie Clement Says She Did
Not Elope With Frederick Mc
Donald, Who Is Held
Embezzlement Charge,
on
SAN FRANCISCO. July 3L (Special.)
Deputy Sheriff Mortensen. of Douglas
County. Oregon, Is on his way here with
requisition papers for Frederick M. Mc
Donald, charged with embezzlement. Mc
Donald and Mrs. Jessie Clement, both of
Glendale, Or., were arrested by Detec
tives Maioney. and Tracy Friday night
In a Fourth-street hotel. They are held
pending the arrival of Mortensen.
The two were examined yesterday at
the police station and the woman, who
has an 8-year-old girl and a R-year-old
boy with her, was released. McDonald,
however, was held. The charge against
him Is sworn to by Mrs. Clement's hus
band, who says that McDonald swindled
him of money when conducting a collec
tion agency in Glendale, and then ran
away with his wife.
McDonald and Mrs. Clement, although
living at the same hotel, occupied differ
ent apartments. Both assert that the
charge against McDonald is trumped up.
Mrs. Clement lays all the trouble to
her brother-in-law, who, she says.
courted her and was repulsed. She says
that the charge against McDonald was
prompted by revenge on the part of her
brother-in-law and jealousy on the part
of her husband.
McDonald has retained an attorney and
says that he will fight extradition. Mrs.
Clement says that she came to San
Francisco for her health and did not
elope with McDonald, as her husband
charges.
CHAIN-GANG DUO ESCAPE
California Prisoners Grab Guard's
Gun and Flee.
MARTSVILLE. Cal.. July 31. (Spe
cial.) Two county chaingang prison
era who made a spectacular escape
from their guard, Steve Howser, yes
terday, are still missing and are be
lieved to be safely out of the country.
Yesterday Joe Wolcott, a negro, and
Earl Glenn, white, each serving 90 days
for vagrancy, made escape with the aid
of the shotgun of their guard. These
and other prisoners were working near
the county hospital.
Guard Howser laid his gun down a
moment to direct the work being done,
when Wolcott grabbed it and dashed
away, followed by Glenn. Howser
sought to pursue them, but was un
armed and powerless to do anything.
The men escaped Into the brush. How
ser and other officers searched all night
ithout locating the fugitives.
Harris Trunk Co. tor trunks and bags.
Question Is Whether Corporation
Entering Into Contract to Carry
Passengers Can Alter Rates
Without Due Notice.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 31. (Spe
claL) Preliminary steps to determine
whether a corporation entering into
contract to carry passengers for a cer
tain price' for a certain length of time
can break the agreement at will, with
out any notification whatever, will be
started tomorrow at the regular meet
lng of the County Commissioners.
Before May 1, 1907, the ferry rate for
foot passengers crossing the Columbia
River to Hayden Island on the ferry
owned by the Portland Railway, Light
Power Company was 5 cents. The
County Commissioners. A. A. Quarn
berg, Robert Lowe and J. C. Eddings,
at that time reduced the entire traffic
sheet, from six-horse teams down to
foot passengers. Foot passengers were
given a rate of 3 cents one way or
5 cents round trip, on the ferry.
The traction company was notified
and without protest It accepted the re
duction and It went Into effect May
1907. The license waa paid for six
months. The second time it was
granted for six months, the third time
for one year, which expired January
1. 1910. At that time the company was
granted a contract for three years, at
the same rates. The company paid tor
the license and accepted the rate,
Each time It applied for a license to
operate the ferry it asked for five
years, but this was never granted.
The traction company advertised
new traffic schedv.le to go Into effect
July 26, 1910, and the rat e was en
forced. The County Commissioners
were not notified and no agreement
was made with them lor the traction
company to raise the ferry rate.
The new rate was advertised, accord
lng to law, and was approved by the
Interstate Commerce Commission, and
no protests were filed.
That the county has a right to enter
Into a contract to regulate the price
charged by transportation companies
Is the opinion of J. P. Stapleton, County
Attorney. "The County has the right.
if the law covering that is constitu
tlonal," he said -today.
The outcome will be watched with
keen interest by thousands who travel
between Vancouver and Portland.
STRIKE MAY TIE UP ROAD
Electric Line Refuses Demands of
Electricians' Union.
CHICO, Cal., July 31. (Special.)
The entire system of the Northern
Electric Railway will be tied up by a
strike, if efforts now on foot succeed.
The company has failed to grant a rise
In wages to linemen employed by It
and they were ordered out by the elec
trical Workers' union. This prevents
the completion of the double-track
work under way In Sacramento.
The company still has not granted
the rise and the union's next step will
be the ordering out of all men em
ployed In the electric sub-stations,
through which power is supplied to the
system at various .points. This would
prevent the running of streetcars in
Chlco, Marysvllle and Yuba City and
Interurban lines between those places
and Orovllle, Sacramento and Hamil
ton City. '
The company at present employs only
five linemen. -Some time ago notice
was given by the union that these must
be paid 34 per day for eight hours, in
stead of $2.50, but the demand was not
met. As Chlco is the headquarters of
the Northern Electric Company, the
Electrical Workers' Union has sent
Frank Llnder here to manage the
strike. The demands of the union were
granted by the Central California Trac
tion Company and the Sacramento
Street Railway Company.
YAMHILL FAIR LIST OUT
County School Exhibition Promises
to Be Big Success.
M'MINNVILLH. Or., July 31. (Special.)
The prize list for the forthcoming Yam
hill County School Fair, to be held Sep
tember 20 to 25, has been published by
the directors, and comprises liberal cash
awards for all classes of agricultural
and floral products exhibited by the chil
dren, as well as prizes for their mechani
cal skill, and culinary products and sew
ing and darning.
Sharp competition Is also invited be
tween the school districts for the best
general exhibit in the way of decoration
of their booths. All school exhibits will
be grouped in the auditorium at the
park in this city, and It has been decided
that, as usual, no admission will be
charged to the building or grounds dur
ing the fair.
BELL-TOPS CAUSE REVOLT
Patrolmen Sign Petition to Get Rid
of New Caps.
The "bell-top" cap now worn by every
patrolman of the local police department
seems doomed to be relegated on shelves
in Junk shops. It has been the cause
of no little complaint from the men in
the ranks.
A petition already bearing the names
of more than 75 per cent of the men is
now being circulated, to be presented to
those "higher up" for consideration.
The petition Is an upshot of several in
dignation meetings since the police were
ordered to' purchase the "bell-tops" at
what they consider three times their real
value. '
JAP SHOOTS COUNTRYMAN
White Bystander Hit in Leg; Victim
Will Die.
WHITE SALMON, Wash., July 31.
(Special.) Following a , quarrel this
afternoon, H. Sakamoto, Japanese dish
washer at Guler's Hotel. Trout Lake,
waylaid George Amano, the Japanese
cook, at the same hotel, near the creek
at 10 o'clock last night, and fired seven
shots at him, two of .which passed
.through his neck and lungs. Amano
will die.
G. Stalke Salles, a bystander, was hit
in the leg by one of the bullets. Saka
moto's story Is that Amano owed him
$4.50 and wanted to scare U out of
him. Sakamoto wes beating his help
less victim when arrested. He was
taken to the jail at Goldendale.
We
Midsummer.
Commence Today
A Clearance of
Seasonable Stocks
in Every Dep'tm't
Savings That Will En
able You to Supply This
as Well as Future Sea
son's Needs. Refer to
Yesterda'y Page An
nouncement, 6g,"V:
Toll & Gibbs, Mc.
MORRISON AT SEVENTH
HABVEST HALF OVEB
Crop Small, Quality Good in
Columbia County, Wash.
YIELD ABOUT 60 PER CENT
Tests Show Wheat and Barley Are
Heavy and Exceptionally Free
From Smut In 10 Days Port
land Shipments Begin.
DAYTON, Wash., July SI. (Special.)
That grain shipments to Portland will
begin within 10 days Is tne opinion ot
rralnbuvers here. Of seven buyers
here six represent Portland exporters.
Kinuf In now halt over ana aeai-
- nnA farmers nlace the crop this
year at not to exceed 2,500,000 bushels
Columbia county, wuaniy is
the average, however, tests snowins
wheat and barley both exceptionally
heavy as well as free trom smui anu
rust. J. C rair, a weu-anuwn uu,,
after driving over the county today,
"The average will not exceed 30 to
35 bushels per acre for barley and 20
for wheat. This is about 60 per cent
of a normal crop here. Only in favored
bottom strips will the yield reach 60
bushels for wheat and 60 bushels for
barley. The market Is opening at i lor
harinv find 76 cents lor wneai.
ciarke Israel, buyer for Max Hauser,
of Portland, says conditions favor an
early movement of Inland Empire
grain to Portland and he Is certain
the dull period in all business Is near-
ing an end.
NO SMUT IX ATHENA WHEAT
Umatilla Grain Yield Averages 35
to 60 Bushels to Acre.
athen. Or.. July 31. (Special.)
Harvest in this vicinity Is progressing
very rapidly, and with 50 combines
and 10 stationary outfits at work in
mintv in two more weens mo
greater part of the grain will be in
ih aack. The yieia nere mis
-co-as frnm 35 to 6U DUSneis per tm
Some wheat Is being hauled already
Into the various warehouses, and ac
mrHinir to B. B. Richards, local agent
for the Puget aouna wureuuuoe
pany. the wheat Is testing from 60 to
and has less smui m i-
previous year.
Tk. host nf wheat weather has pre
vailed In Umatilla County throughout
this season. The combine seems to be
the favorite reaper. Almost every
farmer either has interest In a com
bine or has one of his own. All the
wheatgrowers say they find it saves
50 per cent over the header and
thresher.
WALLOWA HARVEST PROMISING
Fall Wheat Looks Better Than for
Many Years.
ENTERPRISE, Or., July 31. (Spe
cial.) The Wallowa wneat narvest mis
year Is disproving the theory of the
old-timers that the uplands would not
make good grain neias. ran wnem
between here and the City of Wallowa
is better than for many years and as
good as It has been In any year In the
past 20.
Hiram Meek, who is harvesting the
crop from 100 acres, said today that
his lowest average In the 18 years he
has been here had been 40 bushels to
the acre. C. E. Heskett, of the same
district, ' who is also- harvesting 100
acres of Fall wneat, will also have a
large crop. He has a fine farm, well
equipped and clear of debt, which he
has won from the virgin land By his
own efforts.
- There are many thousands of acres
of such land In Wallowa County await
ing settlement.
Bride Says Husband Deserted Her.
NEWPORT, Or., July 31. (Special.) I
Bertha Andrews Wheeler is looking
a.ls
for her husband, Lee Wheeler, who, she
says, deserted her after they had been
married a month. It is said that he
already had a wife living. Wheeler has
been missing since July 21. Wheeler
came a year ago from The Dalles,
where he was a bartender. At Toledo,
where Mrs. Bertha Wheeler lives and Is
highly respected, he was a hostler and
drove the Toledo-Siletz stage. He is
described as a tall, broad-shouldered
and dark-halred, weighing about 15&
pounds. He is 24 years old.
Calkins Out for State Senator.
EUGENE, Or., July Jl. (Special)
W. W. Calkins, a member of the last
House of Representatives from Lane
County, announced today that he will
be a candidate In the Republican pri
maries for the nomination for State
Senator from Lane County. I. H. Bing
ham, who represented Lane County in
the Senate in 1907 and 1909, will also
be a candidate for the position.
Curing Catarrh
Accept Our Advice and Try
this Remedy at Our Risk
Catarrh is a disease of the mucous
membrane. The mucous membrane is,
one may say, the interior lining: of the
body. Catarrh therefore may exist la
any part of the system.
When the catarrhal poison attacks
the mucous membrane. Inflammation
and congestion are produced and na
ture fails to throw off the accumulated
poisons. The organ which has been
afflicted ceases to perform its proper
function as nature intended it should.
The result is, complication upon com
plication, which may lead to other even
more serious afflictions.
We honestly believe Rexall Mucu
Tone will do wonders toward overcoming-
catarrh. It is made from the pre
scription of an eminent physician who
made a long study of catarrh, and his
great success with this remedy was an
enviable one.
We want you if you are a sufferer
from catarrh in any . form, to give
Rexall Mucu-Tone a thorough trial.
Use it with regularity and persistency
for a reasonable time, then if you are
not- satisfied, come back and tell us,
and without question or formality we
will hand back to you every cent you
paid us. This is certainly the fairest
offer that any one could make and
should attest our sincerity of purpose.
It comes in two sizes, prices 50 cents
and $1.00. Remember you can obtain
it only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor.
7th and Washington Sts.
CHATTANOOGA
NEWS CONFIRMS
Auburn, Ala., Jan. 29, 1910.
Editor Daily News, Chattanooga, Tenn.:
Dear Sir I hear that In regard to
some remarkable cures effected In
Bright's disease that your paper has
stated that a representative of the
News Investigated the matter while In
San Francisco and found that cures
had really been effected. I
send a self-addressed envelope for re
ply and will thank you very much
Tours very truly,
J. L. ASKEW.
OFFICE CHATTANOOGA NEWS.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 2, 1910.
Mr. J. L. Askew, Auburn. Ala.:
Dear Sir We have your letter of the
29th. We beg to inform you that the
statement made by a representative
of the Chattanooga News relative to
the Fulton Renal Compound is cor
rect. Some years ago a representa
tive of this paper was In San Fran
cisco, at which time he looked Into this
proposition thoroughly and reported
favorably thereon. Our policy Is to
be careful in making recommenda
tions. ... Very truly yours.
CHATTANOOGA NEWS CO.
L. T. YEE
THE CKTiTESK DOCTOK
lee m Boa's Medicine Co. spent
UftlnM studjr of herbs and r
March In China: was granted
diploma by th. smp.ror; woa
d.rful cur. of ail ailments of
men and woman wh.a otara
fsllmL If you siff.r, oall or
writ, to YEE SON'S MDI.
CI"K CO., 142t Sin. Car.
X. AldCT, Portland,
Cored, Only autborW Kwley b
ttttrt. In Oreroa. Write far llrns.
trwtod eirenlsr. Keer lartitote,
i B. Utb X. Portland. Oresoa