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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1910)
TOE JrORXrG OKEGOXIAy, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1910. 6 REPUBLICANS Id LEWIS ARE LOYAL County Convention Firmly Op posed to All Forms of Insurgency. ' JUDGE RICE IS INDORSED legislative Candidates, ir Elected, Are Instructed to Vote Against Folndexter Plnchot Poller Criticised Tart I Tpheld. CHEHAL13. TfuH. Aug. l.-Special-Ttie Lewis County Republican conven tion held this afternoon at Centralla In dorsed enthusiastically the candidacy of A. B. Rice, of this county, as a candidate tor Supreme Judge. 1 .,,.., It adopted a strong platform destined to prevent Miles Polndexter from receiving- the vote of a single Republican mem ber of the Legislature from Iwls Coun ty. In the event that the ticket Is suc cessful at the polls: condemned the lav ish expenditure of both state and county funds, and recommended that when the Federal census shall show Lewis County's correct population the county board re classify the county, and that ir the county shall not then he In the seventh class the present county officials repay back to the treasury any excess salary drawn already. Twenty-five delegates as follows were selected to the state convention that will jneet In Tacoma Wednesday: Twenty-Five Delegates amed the omission of a reference to an ap propriation of 11000 to carry the act Into effect. It Is otherwise altered so that 'the sense of the title Is "to se cure indemnity" -for employes rather than to -examine the subject of em ployers' Indemnity," as ue xonner uue read. . ... The new. titles reads as follows: A bill for an act to secure Indemnity for Injuries abstained by employee In the course of their employment, except tn- lurles intentionally inuicie. a nm a commission of nine members to prepare a measure covering: the said subject to be enacted by the Legisla ture, and to report such measure to the Governor not later than February 1. 111." Ballot numbers lor the Mil are Its. yea; 147. no. Titles have also been changed for two proposed amendments to article of the constitution. The first refers to the creation of railroad districts and the second to specific taxation of prop erty. In ' each of these titles, as changed, notes In which it is said the proposed amendments are not in har mony, are omitted. While the Attor ney-General stated some time ago n was too late to appeal for a change In ballot titles, he also offered an opin ion that he could make changes In UUea at his own option. C. 8. Gilchrist. George Dysart, Thomas H. Crawford. Harry Dunckley. Henry Loomls. J. W. Guerrler. J. E. Lease. J. R euxton. H. W. Thompson. P. Summer set t. W. C. Yeomans. C. A. Doty. J. E. Leonard. W. H. Kenoyer. G. -Jhck"' A. D. Lawrence. H. W. Urquahart. Frank Koonts. F. M. Broadbent. W. . Dllley. William Botaer. Andrew Johnson, J. A. -Venesa. J. A. Clan. James Collins. Alter nates were also chosen. The meeting was harmonloua throughout- 3. B. Lease, of Centralla. was chosen . t i i t nwmm aoretarY. enairmaa anw - - - The platform commended the local op tion law already passed, and says: "We frown upon any attempt to change the now existing measure until that law lias been thoroughly tested and lta worth determined. Insurgency Is Condemned. The paragraph touching Polndextertsra la significant. ., "We condemn aa unwise, unpatriotic and unsound the action and attitude ot certain so-called Republican Represents a q.imi nit nnlv from this state but from elsewhere as well, who have put themselves in - the principles ot true iwijulh..i.u. - . . v. m..-it. Ahm-M all oarty nave picr - - government, and allied themselves with a clique of obstructionists and retarders. ....I- dini tn rater to popular , W II U 1U . i . - " frensy have thrown aside all genuine party allegiance, onenng no , AnrMna the Amerl- any question wuki ....... r, v. can people, but have attempted to block the way to the successful fulfilment of ' party pledgee and the enactment into lew of needed refonna "All such who parade under the guise of Insurgency should receive the condemnation of all loyal Republicans, nd it la recommended that no Repub lican candidate from thla county to the Legislature when elected cast his vote for United States Senator for any other than a true KepuDucan. rincbot's Policies Opposed. A paragraph touching conservation and condemning the policy of Plnchot as well as one Indorsing the Administration of William H. Taft aa President was ednpted. Charles E. ClaypooL of Olympla. can- ... . - r nnuunt and spoke briefly. Judge Rice also responded to a call ana tnansru ma eplrndld Indodsement ot nis ranmiujw. LIFE ENDED WITH POISON Man Supposed to Be Fred Lincoln, of Vancouver, Wash Is Suicide. ,f ttittw tr Aug. 1. (Special.) . h Wed Lincoln committed suicide today by taking a Urge . mt-i The man had only been In Mllwaukle a few days, "Yea- terday. ne was on tne mrCTi uu afternoon started to Hendee's garden, northwest of the town. He crossed the bridge over Johnson Creek and went through the gate leaaing 10 me -r . that h Mrank the deadly drug. He evidently dragged himself over the ground for nearly 3 feet from the place wheru be took the poison, be fore death came to his relief, . T k .m w nnthlnl found On his Per- i that revealed hla idenUty. The only writing was on a Christmas card on which were written the words. "Fred to Ger- - i - u vw. mnnV- An Ingersoll watch, which he had purchased at a store in Fortiana. was rounu on nun. - . .i with & iirht-grav mustache and was about 60 years of age. He Is sup posed to bare come from Vancouver. WaeiX At the Inquest held by Justice Kelso, the verdict was oeatn oy suicne. TAX PROTESTS ARE FEW Clark County Property Assessed at $8, SIX, 917 Exclusive of Railroad ir-v-v"iT-ViiTO. Wash- Aug. 1. (Spe cial- As a board of equalisation the County Commissioners sat loaay. uui two taxpayera -filed petitions to have their taxes reduced, but more are looked i.iMi t h week. The assessment rolls of Clark County ahowed the following totals: Number of acree of land assessed. JS9.U8.4i; value of lands and city lots including Improve-Mint'n- total value of all taxable personal property. tUSOTMS. This is a total tncrease over laec assessment oi (LM3.08O, not counting the railroad prop erty. Th. Cvnmlaalonene will instruct J. P. Stapleton. County Attorney, tomorrow, to take up the question or ine x-urcuuiu Hallway. Light Power Company" rais ing the ferry fare to ( cents, while It Mntmt with the county, good for nearly two and a half years yet, at ixm.ll the present rate. TITLES OF BILLS CHANGED Attorney-General Alters Reading to Appear on Ballot. SALEM. Or- Aug. 1. (Special.) The ballot titles for the bill to create an employers Indemnity commission was change today by the) Attorney-Oen-wral. I he nost important, alteration la PER CAPITA IS SI .92 State's Common School Fund Is Apportioned. FiEW ACTOR 1 AUSTRIAN GIRL ARRIVES, TO 1VED MAX SLAIX BY WOMAX. Coroner Believes Tacoma Matron Fired Shot in Jealous Rage, Not, In Self-Defence. TACOMA. Wash- Au. 1. New de velopments In the shooting by Mrs. Fletcher Johnston, July 13, of Felix R. Houck. alias Frank R. Hall, at Rigney Hill, near South Tacoma. have come to light through' the appearance of a pretty Austrian girl, who says she came from Austria to marry Houck, whose mother la said to be wealthy and owner of 'a large estate in that country. Houck had changed hla name to Hall because he was a deserter from the Austrian army. The girl went to the morgue ana wept hysterically over Houck'i body. Coroner Shaver is now convinced that Houck. or Hall, was not married and that the story of his wife s being In Seattle was made up that he might go with the Austrian girl. The Coroner also believes that Mrs. Johnston shot him In a fit of Jealous rage. Still, the officers confess they have not enougn evidence to refute her story of sell defense. - - SALOONMAN IS ACCUSED Sailor on Warship Killed Officers Demand Prosecution. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 1. At the Instigation of officials of the Puget Sound Navy Tard at Bremerton, John O'Brien, a saloonkeeper. naa Deen placed nnder arrest pending a thor ough inquiry into the cause of the death of A. R. Mitchell, a sailor on a United States cruiser, who died July 10, apparently from a blow on the head with a blackjack. Mitchell, with eeveral sailor com panions, was drlnk'ng In O'Brien's sa loon when a quarrel between me diuo Jackets and the saloonkeeper caused a free-for-all fight, during which. O'Brien struck Mitchell over the head. A steward at the navy-yard tried to separate the combatantav Mitchell turned upon him ana in tne struggle that ensued Mitchell fell unconscious. He was carried to the Enlisted Men's Club, but died on the way there. As all the witnesses were intoxicated, in eluding the saloonkeeper, who was badlr beaten up In the meiee. tne civu authorities took no action until urged on by the navy-yard officials. PHOTOGRAPHERS TO MEET Convention of Northwest Association Will Open In Vancouver. i-r . v-i-ni -i--T? i c Kwtr 1 (Snecial.) The tenth annual convention of the Northwest Photographers" Association. -kiM. Ammii Washington. Idaho. Montana and British Columbia, will con- , n ' , . i - .ttv tnmorrov axtamooxL. Mayor Taylor will deliver the address of welcome to the delegatea, following which George T. Wadds, of Vancouver, who has succeeded to the presidency of the asso ciation through the death of President F. G. Abert, July :i. wiu open tne oust . ik. oAnventlon. A large attendance of the 400 members of the association is expected ana an i i . KMvn.mn.M nf nl0rtnlnmitnt of ClftUUIKIO k. i ... ... w k.i hM nrMurMl fev thA local officers and members. The convention will conclude Friday. BUILDING TO COST $35,000 Vancouver Get Concrete Structure and Big Dock. ' k WV1TTWTT Wah Ativ. 1. &Tt4- .n A .nnml. hulMlnv. two stories high and 100x100 feet In dimensions. Is to be built at First and Main streets by the Star Sand Company, of Portland, at a cost of 3o.om. A dock zboxiw I eel win do built from the structure to the harbor line of the Columbia River. The Port land Railway. Light Power Company is considering a proposition to build its warehouse and ticket bfflce on the adjoin ing property. tntiv this romnanv took over the exoreas business ot the Merchants' Ex press Company. TOBACCO IS GIVEN TABOO Marion County Socialists Xame Full Ticket for Electron. BiTmi r... A m r 1 rftoeclal.) Social ists of Marlon County held their con vention here this aiternoon ana naraeu a fun county ticket. Thla gathering stands unique among political conventional as not a cigar, cigar ette or chew of tobacco was allowed In the hall during the meeting. Sixty dele gates were present. KEEPING IN PRACTICE. , .u.tM. mnA atiiilenfK take a jntvnji i" ... practice keyboard with them on their vacation- It'a as handy aa a little band bag to carry and aa good a a aure enough piano for exercise all but .the tone. Call and see one at E tiers Muslo House, X1-3SJ-3S5 Washington street. Railroad Man Stricken. , 0w-kTT a " n. Ana 1 ( R necimi. 1 A telegram was) received here today saying O. A. Peterson, wno xor a numuvr yrs was roadmaster on the Astoria A Columbia River Railroad, with head quarters In thla city, died today at Eureka. Cal. He was about 65 years of ... I .1 hla vwwltlnn with the llv w railroad about a year ago on account or ni-nealtn. Cancer of the stomach, caused Vm death. Total of $S.M,744.64 Interest Is Divided Among Counties on Basis of I71.74C School Children. Sam Shows Increase. cii.cv Or. Aug. 1. (Special.) Anruutinnment of the Income oi tne common school fund was made today by George A. Steel. State Treasurer, the amount apportioned being . 741 ii haino- divided on a basis of o 171.743 persons between the ages of 4 and 21 years. a,t a rate oi ii.s lor mco nt theaa nersons of school age. On .August 1, this year, o,uu.uv. in round figures, is shown to be tne total of the principal of the common school fund. Practically no delin quency Is shown In the matter of in terest payments. It being stated that patrons of the fund are requireu w pay Interest promptly as It accrues. Of this grand total of the common school fund principal. J5.000.ooo is in vested In first mortgage loans on Ore gon lands; $260,000 in school district bonds and $700,000 in certificates of sale of school lands. A small working balance Is being loaned to applicants on first mortgage loans. Apportionment of the income of the common school fund for 1909 showed a total of $308,300.65. divided between 168.649 persons at a rate of $1.85 a person. Apportionment xor this year oy coun ties is as follows: No. of A rat. ap County perioni. portioned. Baker 8.2'X S lO.nol.'JX Benton S.ltM 6.074.WJ Clackamas v.o i."j; Clatsop 4.4S 8?'H? Columbia a'-('- i4I?i Coo. - 6.48! 10.MS.SS Crook a. 180 f i o DoukIss 6.SSS 1).'1;2 Gilliam S-J7"-? Or-ru 1.JSI . Hood Rlrer 2.0i:u a 'S Jack-on 1r? Klamata ............... .. 55 tane ..' 10402 2n.144.a4 Lincoln .ViVAi l.tnn 7.410 14.J44.4S Malheur S.SW 0 Marion e e ai,i.i. inrro 1.4S0 2.R41.00 Multaoman Polk Fherman Tillamook PRINCIPAL NOW $6,000,000 right, not necessarily to the party whose case Is most ably represented. The court Is the servant of the peo ple, and not only of the lawyers." Judge Burnett aeciares tnai no win -administer the law aa It is. without regard to the wealth, poverty, party or creed of any litigant or attorney." Each desires that "Republican assem bly recommendation" be placed after his name on the ballot. Louis E. Bean, of Eugene, has filed as a candidate for State Senator from Linn and Lane Comities, and Alex Stewart, of Mosler. as Representative from Wasco and Hood River Counties. Neither of them .make mention of Statement No. 1. County Commissioner W. H. Goulet, of Woodburn, filed with the County Clerk his declaration to become a can didate for re-election. Goulet was given the Indorsement of the county assembly. August 14 Is set as the last date on which candidates may file their declarations under the corrupt prac tices act with the Secretary of State. Filing up to this time will allow them space for their picture and comple mentary matter in the pamphlet. Those opposed to candidates are given until August 16 to file their statements rel ative to candidates. 3.n:i4 7.0!7.2S l.Ortl 2.0.17.12 1.728 3.S17.7B rmstllla if:!VTZj I'nlon Wallowa S-',.. iS Washington .-? ?ii?,12 Wheeler ti'SS-IS Tamhlll 0W ll.70U.4il Totals . .1T1.742 $320,744.64 JUNE EXTRAVAGANT MONTH Total of State Expenses $250,000, Third Highest In History.' aiTmr 4-v ' An 1 Tfinerlal.) Total Pill I f v.., ' . ' . . V.& .tufe f nr the month Of June, according to warrant drawn In July, will pass tne ou.w It the tbtrd most expensive muuwi w Y.I . f n.nffnn Th n 11 TV of this Ye&T liiCLVi J v w . n " ..- - - was the most extravagant month, when $343,016.49 was expended and October, 1309, comes second wun a toiai 01 wi,--One thousand and one claims were re ceived for June. The expense for the Agricultural col lege was probably the greatest item, this 1 1 . . t n . v. n nuapt.rlv navment of $30.- 000 on the annual appropriation. In addl- .. .1 ........... 1 1 n n Ttr navmntfl lion mere wcid ch.wi'i . J on public Improvement contract Includ ing large sums ror wora at mo The Portage Railway also sent in several claims. Bills for wood alone at the state HILLSBORO YOC.VO WOMAN IS CALLED BY DEATH. . i i Mrs. Grace Irnsa Greer. HILLSBORO, Or., Aug. 1. .Special.) Mrs. Grace Irma Oreer. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ballard, of this city, died Thursday morning a few hours after giving birth to a son. Mr. Greer is a son of R, H. Greer and is a prosperous .young business man of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Greer were married February 21, 1909 Mrs Greer leaves many sorrowing friends. NOTED ENGLISH OFFICER SLAIN AT VICTORIA. Following Release From Guard house, Soldier, Seeking Revenge, Shoots Captain From Behind. VICTORIA. B. C, Aug. 1. Seeking revenge for slight punishment' of a few days sentence in guaranouse. Gunner Thomas Allen today Ahot and killed Captain Peter Ellison, com manding the Royal Canadian Artillery In the Esquimau garrison, one of the most brilliant and popular officers of the Work Point permanent forces. The Captain died in great agony and his slayer fled to the woods, where he was captured by a squad oi soiaiers, sent in pursuit Immediately after the tragedy. - He will be tried by court martial. . Allen had been punished for some slight breach of the service regula- tlrtno QTid iinrttl . finminr OUt Of the guardhouse, went for his Captain as the latter came to nis omce. ui. htM HAwn wtthrmt a word of warning. Captain Ellison, besides being a con spicuous military officer, was one of British Columbia's foremost fruit growers and horticulturists, ne leaves widow ana lamuy 1 ll.n nr. a nna nt . fatlorUA DBTty SS- signed to do some work at the bar racks early this morning. Alter sinn ing work with the others, he left the party and went to the gunroom, where he armed himself and lay In waiting, enxconsed In a window, until Captain Ellison appeared from the company offices across the yard. Allen, who was a crack shot, raised his rifle and fired, the bullet piercing the officer's neck Just oeiow tne ear ana boiiub the Jugular vein. Allan k. n h rn.H. T1A .IfltAmfRL The Imprisonment which la believed to have supplied the motive for the mur der was ordered by Captain Ellison on T..iu 11 kn, .ftar A llrn had served ten days of the sentence he was released. King George s general pardon oraer having become effective. r,nt.in iriiiann.-who leaves two chil dren, joined the artillery in 1900. He had previously served in Bermuda wu came here with the Imperial forces. Today was the fourth anniversary of his captaincy. Allen has Dorne a goou recoru tim ing the 11 years he had been In the Imperial service and is a veteran of the South African war. All Jardinieres Greatly Reduced a Qnjiale All This Week See Washington - Street Window The largest Variety of Jardinieres ever shown on the Coast, in all sizes, shapes and designs. Includes the famous Lowelsa ware, the beautiful Mat .Greens and the artistic Brass Jardinieres. DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS SALE 85c 7-inch Lowelsa and Mat Green Jardinieres at. . .9t $1.25 8-inch Lowelsa and Mat Green Jardinieres at. -82S $1.75 9-inch Lowelsa and Mat Green Jardinieres at $2.50 10-in. Lowelsea and Mat Green Jardinieres at sJ..tw One-Fourth Off on All Brass and Odd Jardinieres.- Remember, We Do Artistic Picture-Framing institutional amounted o -J5340.- Payrolls at the institutions are airo increasing, although at some of them June is a com- . t W II ht mnnlh. Liai.ki'.i; - Following are amounts paid in salaries: University tt ' Oregon, 13.35; asylum. 4. m. anUiAw Unnw ' at TAaebura. rv.8: ' Reform School. $1032.17;. Feeble. Blind School, J3CTJ: re n Herniary, 2 FILE FOR SUPREME BENCH McCamant and Burnett Ont for High ' Judicial Positions. . . 6ALEM. ' Or.. Aug. ' Xr SpeciaL) Wallace McCamant.. of Portland, and Judge George U. Burnett, of Salem, filed their declarations today as can didates for nomination for the Su preme bench. Mr. McCamant declares he will "administer. Justice without fear or favor. I- will spare no effort to understand and correctly decide all cases coming before me. The decision should go to the litigant who is In the THE DALLES BANK IS BUYER Once Postofflce Site Brings $12,000 for Savlnga Institution. THE DALLES. Or., Aug. L (Spe cial.) The directors of the First Na tional Bank of this city today closed j i with tii. tioira nf the late George A. Llebe for that part of the estate known as tne OJeDe corner, a quuiei block on the corner of Third and Washington streets, the sum paid be ing $12,000. Officials at Washington were wired today that this site was withdrawn from the list of those eligible for the erection on it of the $80,000 Federal building to be UBed for Postofflce and land office, the bids for which are to K nnonp tnmnmtw. The First National Bank officials say they will commenge the erection on this property of a very fine three story block this Fall or in the early Spring. Joining the property the local Masonic lodge is building a fine $100,000 four-story brick temple, while opposite tne excavation ior ut oeau tlful Elks' temple la proceeding rap Idly. LACK OF WATER DAMAGES IjOss of Home Due to Ixysr Pressure. Dog Burned In Fire. DAYTON". Wash., ALg. 1 (Special.) Fire last night destroyed the residence or A. P. Cahill in Brooklyn, causing a loss estimated at $5000, which is covered by insurance. The family was at dinner when a child discovered smoke In an upper room. Lack of water pressure in the mains Is held as responsible for most of the loss, the force not being sufficient to even break the window panes on the second floor. " ' A pathetic feature was the roasting of a valuable dog which refused to leave the burning house. Giant Gooseberry In Evidence. . KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 1. (Speclal.) Floyd Brandenburg, a rancher of the Sand Hollow country, 30 miles south of here, brought a Jar of gooseberries to town today, which average the eilas of Our Big Paint Department Now la the Time to Paint, While the Lumber la Dry. We have a full line of the cele brated Sherwin-Williams High ni.BH "Rearlv-Mixed Paints for inside or outside use, for porches, 'floors, ceilings casings or anything and everything. We are sole agents for Chi-Namel best grade of colored varnishes made. S. W. P. inside and outside house paint, quart at 65S gal. - 2.00 S. W. P. Foreh Floor Paint, quart for 65S gallon for SXX S. W. P. Inside Floor Paint, quart for 55tf, gallon at. .... Sherwin-Williams Family Paints, can ....X&C. C. 22V Sherwin-Williams Varnish, durable linoleum finish, pint.. oo? S. W. V. Spar Varnish, for boats and outside work, pint.. 10? Johnson's Floor Wax, the very best for hardwood floors, lb....tUC S. W. F. .Buggy l-aint, pint oor Columbus Liquid Wax, pint....45? Shellac for Furniture, pint...v40 Wire Screen Enamel. .. .15S 25t Stove Pipe Enamel 15S 25 Bathtub Enamel 25 to 75 Crack and Crevice Filler, lb....20 Paint, Varnish Remover 25S 40 Gold and Silver Enamels 15S 40 Radiator Gold and bilver SOC KA . Wall Tints,' all colors, see color card, 5-pound package. . -vce Chi-Nam-El Varnish for floor, inside the house and special work of all kinds, 33 colors, half pint 30S gallon.... Sapoline Enamels, very fine enamels, all colors, the can X&C t,?X Jap-a-Lac, all sizes and colors; quarter pint 15) gallon for S.&O Wiley's Waxene, for polishing floors, half pint 20S gallon $1.5U Competent ment in charge of the department who can tell you what to use and how to use it. Phone your orders. Send for color eard& COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF PAINT , BRUSHES Field Glasses European and American Makes $4.50to$75 For Vacations Tourists, sportsmen, hunters and army and seagoing officers. We carry the BINOCULAR FEISM LENS GLASS. The ad vantage of this glass is its un usual power and extended range of vision. WE ALSO CAKRY A LARGE LINE OF OPERA GLASSES SrA wntcTSret dh& inches L 3rS 'trTf haTh. conceded to In- ' Francisco. ferenoe. I . aaaaaaammmmmmammmamasmmmamwaamammwmasmmmwaammmawimammas I PRISONERS G0 ON STRIKE They Refuse to Pile Wood and Are Put on Bread and Water. MONTESANO, Wash., Aug. 1. (Spe cial ) Five prisoners in the County Jail today refused to pile wood and went on a strike. As a result they are locked In their cells and Sheriff Payette has given orders that they be fed bread and water until they will return to work. Four othr prisoners refused to join the strikers and entered on their du ties. Leroy Condlln, serving eight months on a charge of assault with a deadly -weapon, is said to be the ringleader of the strikers. He has given the Sheriff much trouble. INDEX P0ST0FF1CE RIFLED Stamps and Money Totaling $400 Secured by Dynamite. EVERETT, Wash., Aug. 1. The post offlce at Index, 35 miles east ot Everett, was robbed of 400 In stamps and money early this morning by men who blew up the safe. Citizens who, aroused by the noise of the explosion, ran to the postofflce. were driven back by one of the robbers, who threatened them with a pistol. Fight on 'White Plague Soon On. SALEM, Or., Aug. t-(Speclal.)-The Oregon Tuberculosis Sanatoria, located at the site of the old Mute School, will be open early In September, a large force of men now being employed, on the grounds and in remodeling the buildings. A large wing is being added to the main structure and a water yb?111? In stalled. The building Itself will be thor oughly renovated and remodeled and equipped with facilities for fighting the white plague. Seattle Man Idkes Klamath. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Aug. 1 (Special.) Howard H. Lewis, of Lewis & Son real estate men of Seattle, may make 'this city his future home. Mr. Lewis, who has been in the real es tate business in the Sound city for B0 years, came through . Klamath Falls about six weeks ago In an automo- HHEUMSTISM XHO C&se VL XUlB uiun worn w v sr - ,-,7 ? . Hon of the blood; Just aa long as the blood remains chargs with ferment ina Turio acid poison the painful disease will continue. Tho pains and aches erf Rheumatism, are only symptoms, end it is true thesi may be scattered and temporarily relieved by the application o pit. .rs. liniments and home remedies of various kinds, but the person who trifles with this dan gerous disease by depending on local treatment alone is -bound to pay for the ilstaka with constant suffering, later on. S. S S. cures Rheumatism" !n tha onlv trar it is possible to cure the disease. It goes down Into the blood and removes the urio acid from the circulation, so that the nerves, bones, muscles and Joints are all lubricated and fed with nourishing matter. Instead of being continually Irritated and Inflamed with the sharp, uratio lrnMritv. Whin S. S. S. has cleansed and purified the blood the pains anS acaes cease, aU inflammation disappears, stiffened muscles are mads suDPle. and every miserable symptom of Rheumatism is corrected. Book nn Khmimitism ATiri any medical advice free to all who write. on Rheumatism ana any gwIFr SPECIFIG CO., ATLANTA, GA Join the Edison Club Have Music In the Home Pay Only $1 a Week The greatest club plan offers, puts within the reach of all, one of these complete Edison Phonograph Outfits, consisting of one large-size . Edison Phonograph With" powerful improved spring motor. Plays botK two and four-minute records. Large new-style horn, five two-minute, and five four-minute records, $39.25. Costs Club Members $5 to join, and the outfit is sent home at once. Then pay $1 weekly no interest. The Club is Now Forming Visit the store or write far particulaiw regarding ehib plan. We are Factory Agents for all makes of talking an , ebiaea and phonographs. Graves Music Co. 111 Vonrta Street near Washington Trains to Run From Bay City by Sept. 1 v v T vtie President of P. B. & N. Co., returning from his trip over S:- iV5v,: t Tillamook Bay Sunday, said that by September 1 tn.ewoude0runnrgf?omaIay Vo.burg. aistance of 25 """Two thousand men are now working." said I Mr Lytle . "They have traded over the whole line and we are engaged In connecting up. It Krd to tell how long It will take, but we will be ready for trains by December 1. it we Seep our supply of men on hand through the moist weather." $A QUI OICI.T POSSIBLE TOWN SITE OIT TILLAMOOK BAT. TEMIMS of united railways. LOTS $65 UP EASY TERMS him In only to find that "prices are high." BAT CITY LAND CO. Send me 'particulars of FREE trans portation offer, also other Information of Bay City. Name Address BAY CITY-LAND CO. 31 LUMBER EXCHANGE Second and Stark St. September 1, 701-703 Spalding Bldg. Phone Main 1116. ym Act'tesl im
