MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY
VALUABLE LANDS
ROOSEVELT GOES
HOME Hi RESTS
TWO GBEAT CARDINALS WHO PARTICIPATED IN EUCHAR
IST PARADE AT MONTREAL. '
........ . . , - , sua. '"
Sale of
Sale of
TO BE RESTORED
Men's Shirts
Men's ihiris
H
After Waking 100 Spcches in
Strenuous Three Weeks,
Colonel Takes It Easy.
Farming and Grazing Areas
Are Eliminated From the
Forest Reserves.
Seldom a 'Sale of Laces Like These, Surely
Never at the Price of 9c
t .4
i ;i: Ks
tSlai.:
T. R. WEARY BUT SATISFIED
Sisamorp Hill Bnrrfd to Visitor for
ay ! of Correspondent
to
Opened I'lans ior
Another Trip in October.
OTSTER BAT. K. T.. Sept. IT. Aftr
an m-nc of thr week. Colonel
R..ve!t li hom ln. wry from
..;rn trtp. bit well nT!f1fd with the
rtiiM. He enjoyed everr minute of It.
' The d-oIonl reached New York t 10
o'rl'N-k tliln mornmic from r'ttt-'hnrR. Ho
f.rt orders were ti nt 110 one should be.
p-rmlrtM to tnv.le the privacy of H
nM.re Mill. ano for the d.y he retrI
Into the comforts and yclunion f his
:n ly life.
Tomorrow he will plime into mM or
...rr.pon.ienre. It Is likely that this- wi
orrupy hl rrtir tiny. Thursday h will
visit Ms offle mtnin.
f . fore he started on lit 'rip O.lnnel
ILwvevelt hud mtd lit lie on piiM..- mat
ter, hut to the people of lie Middle
U'en le declared I'rnwlf on almost all
the unction now before the Nation. His
t;::ein e ere ari-epi n a-' "
,re.d and were re.-e.ved with s"tlfar-
bv mar.v inMirani.. au:wiiiK" v..-.-Ro..Hevelt
hln. If In a speech at
i rl
Kansas Olty classed nim-n a -t)ne
;;nnlren Sjrfolir Matle.
Ti.e Itinerary to hi. h he had com
mitted himself and its attendant ot.ll
tat.ona were enmiRh to have dismayed
a ). confident and enerjretle man. but
,;, Colonel more 1'ian executed It. He
overli.pp.-d It at every otace of his
Journev In all he delivered .about 100
.peechee. Including both Ills et ad
dresses and hts Itnpromptu talks.
The first political utterance of his
trip was made at l"tl.a. N. Y-. where.
In indorsing blale Senator lavenport.
to ihnni President Sherman has been
reported n.wtlle. he declared rrar on
the old Ktinrd the Hepubllran party
i f Nea Vork. Contlnulns: his hurried
.uta-d rush to Cheyenne, he made
he atti.klns dishonest Individu
als ant corporations, poor men and
rl. h men.
Swlnelns back around the circuit.
tMrotich Kenver. and passinir from
iv.lorado Into Kansas, the most lin
p. .riant enunciation of lila trip came at
i swtomle. Kan. There he declared
that the Nation was far-Ins a crista as
5:ave as that whl- h preceded the Civil
Mar. and there he outlined at greatest'
enzih Ms theory of what he thought
nichl to be done about It.
New NatlonallMn Vrgol.
This led to his plea for a "new
tia tiona Iwm" to !eal more effectively
hi::i si;. i tjtietlon.t as control of cor
porations and the conserx ation of nat
nal resources.
In Knn.-as City he urc.-d a Federal
a. i to regulate ttie compensation or
orklnzu.en. In Iowa he. for the first
time, mentioned the Taft Administra
tion, coiiiiiiendinir the President's stand
r a t irlff commission. At Kargo. N.
.. he declared hlmwelf In hearty aym
t t vttu organized labor, and at the
same time warned the unions that they
must oppo.e lawless violence.
At the following day In St. Paul he
nrscd even more . emphatically than
heretofore the control of the country's
-i.'turul resources by the Federal Gov
rniiient Instead of by the states.
Farlv In October Colonel Hoosevelt
w III launch out attain on a shorter
lour through the South. In which he
w III make a cnmoalitn speech for Sen
ator Heverldae in Indiana. ' He has
tl" promised to peak f'r Senator
1 .o.ice In Massachusetts.
PONTOON BRIDGE SUCCESS
vokane SnIiiate Ojxrates I'nique
Kerry at Idaho Station.
Slt'K'ANE. Wash.. Sept. II. (Special.)
- W hat is probably the only pontoon
l.rldae in the Northwest la now being
Hvri'hl screws the Clearwater River at
! ck Station. Idaho, on the Clearwater
branch of the Northern Pacific, by the
I'e. k Ferry Company, a syndicate of
local business, men. who a-vcpnl month.
mil purchased the terry and franchise
from ln Mugill.
The old ferry boat waa so badly dam-ae-'d
by the .-e last Winter that It was
nwffry to replace It with a new one.
but the old one was not dismantled and
a. placed In drydock as a reserve. When
the dry season had reduced the volume
..f the stream to the dimensions of a
brook. Sam Uvle. captain of the ferry.
oni-rlved the Idea o f placing the two
boa: side by side, anchored to the trol
ley cable and building approaches- and a
connecting driveway and the result Is a
rurvtantial bridge.
STORM DAMAGES COTTON
I rop on ISO. 000 Acres In Texas Is
Knitted by Wlnil and aTlil.
S.W.VF.STOV. Ten.. Sept. 11. (Spe
cial. A severe wind, hail and rain
storm wM. h swept over four or five
.unties Friday night and Saturday
.I'd unfold damage to crops, especially
to the cotton crop, which was rltiicr
stripped from the fields by the wind or
ruined by hald of a sixe unprecedented
in Iturlcson. Brazos. Houston. lirlmeJ
und Walkrr Counties.
Front reports Just received It Is estl-n.r-'l
that the cotton crop was ruined
n about Simoon acres, which Includes
a few thousand acres o fother crops.
tn Burleson County, along the hill
sides, thousands of acres of unpicked
. nt'on were beaten down by the ha:l
ind later washed Into the swelling
treats by the heavy rlans.
PIONEER GROCER IS DEAD
ra I'.ii'S I Mrk-lfn by Softening
Ftrain at Age of 0 7.
of
Ira Rush, pioneer merchant of Port
land, died last night at the family
ime. 4TI Salmon street, of softening
' t brain. Mr. Russ was T years
f age. and had lived In Portland dur-:-
t:.e last 24 years.
Morn In New Tork. lie raine to Ore
goo In 1T. Thirty years ago. Jlr.
Itusa engaged In the Kroeerj- trade and
has unre been constantly following
tict bulne He is survived t; hl
wltluw, ilr. J.n W. R-r
"v-
y A.N .MTF-LLI.
umM.jj '.a. u tm. fin j it in i juanr-ewsi ' I
J v f ' !
i ' ,- o -'.- . r..' . "' ,
Uaa-rW.?JaaT ? iiJLLaeU
GIBBONS.
HOST IS GLORIFIED
Eucharistic. Congress Comes
k to Brilliant Close.
CARDINAL HOLDS SERVICE
1'rocesslon Is Jour Iiles Iong and
Is Matle Ip of Ulch Catholic
rhnri-h Ofrirlals, Trlests. Sol
diers and Laymen.
(i-netlnued Prop First Pse.e
VannutelH under a canopy. His head
was bared, and as the host passed the
people fell on their knees.
Behind him in robes walked Cardi
nal Gibbons and Cardinal I-ogue. prl
!' !
mate of Ireland. both attended
bishops, the Archbishop of Montreal:
the papal chamberlains and lay mem
bers of the Cathol'c Church who held
pontifical decorations. Conspicuous
among them were (Jovernor Pothler
of Rhode Island and his staff, as well
as a numerous train of dignitaries and
officials.
So long had It taken the procession
to unfold Its length that it was dusk
when the legate reached Fletcher's
field at the foot of Mount Royal. As
he approached the repository myriad
lights suddenly broke out on the face
of the mountain, and over the reposi
tory Itself a great croes. visible for
miles aroi:nd. flashed into brillance.
Vast .s-rntblace Kneels.
It had been requested that no attempt
should be made by the procession tr
kneel when
the benediction of the eii-
charist waa to be given, but with the
motion the Immense assemblage fell to
Its knees as the bearer of the host,
standing on the mountain sanctuary held
aloft the golden monstrance.
NAl the termination of the blessing the
mUtUIUae IIIIlK to1 iu.n anu n.w
21st international eucharistic conference
was at an end.
Tonight iOo.O.'O people are sleeping un
der the skies. The rush out of the city
started at 7 o'clock and by 9 o'clock the
railroad stations were jammed. The com
panies bad not foreseen such a crush and
they had not cais enough.
Ilotoln Are Crowded.
The hotels were already packed to the
roof and all concert halls are now turned
Into dormitories and lodging-houses and
private houses alike are thrown oiien for
the night as a vast overflow remains.
Visitors from American cities will be
given preference tomorrow In obtaining
train reservations. The police have or
derg to make It as comfortable as possi
ble for thnee who must sleep out tonight.
Cardinal Vannutelll will leave Canada
next Wednesday night. Cardinal lgue
experts to sail from Quebec the latter
part of the week.
CANNON'S DEFEAT CERTAIN
..'enttrwie-1 Frem Flr.t Par?.)
vent ions- By the time the next House
Is actually elected a very small propor
tion of the new membership will be free
to vote for Cannon, and a still smaller
proportion will be so Inclined.
ManjfArr Faithful.
Among those who have not deserted,
nor made any announcement of thel.
purpose are staunch Republicans who
are aware that Joseph ti. Cannon will
never be re-elected to the Speakership.
Th.se Rcpuiillcan. however, stood hy
Canncn in the dojs of bis b'.ot); they
4
site i
- " - '
know in their hearts that he is not as
bad as he has been painted, and are
cognlant that much of the campaign
against him is unjustifiable and due to
the work of muckrakers.
These men. having been loyal to Can
non In 'the pest, and having earned and
enjoyed his friendship and sui.port while
they kave served the Republican party
on the floor of the House, take the po
sition that It would be an act of cow
aidice for them to desert the Speaker
I In Ilia hour of trouble. They know full
. popular cia.iioi mn inmi. titi. life. in..
their friendship for the Speaker, and his
leciprocatlon has enabled them to ac
complish far more for their districts and
states thiin they coiild have brought
about liad they arrayed themselves
ngalnst the majority of the Republican
organization and against Its leaders.
Constituents Are As.surcd.
Knowing that Cannon will not be re
elected to the Speakership, these friends
of the Speaker are perfectly well satis
fied to assure their constituents that
Mr. Cannon will not again be elevated
to the Speakership, and dismiss the sub
ject at that. They .refuse to concede'
that Cannon or Cannonm I an issue
In the campaipn. and from the practical
stnmlotnt they are ready to prove that
they are right For It can be demon
strated to a certainty that there will
not be a majority of the next Republican
caucus in the House of Representatives
In favor of the re-election of Cannon as
f.eMiicr. ii.ifi viiiitui nuin caucus 111-
dorsement Cannon cannot be elected.
nor will he go before the House and ask
re-election. He has given this much as
surance himself.
Nevertheless, Cannon and Cannonism
is an Issue In the campaign, for there Is
a vast element In the country that re
fuses, to sit down and reason out the
situation. There are thousands of voters
of the Insurgent type who will demand
absolute renunciation of Cannon before
they will vot for the Republican Con
gressional candidate In their district.
And already It has been seen that Can
nonism has prevented the renomlnatlon
of the two strongest members of the
Georgia delegation. Democrats. Messrs.
Livingston and Howard, of Georgia,
voted with the regular Republicans In
the House when the insurgents first un
dertook to amend the rules, and for this
they were refuse.) rcnomination. other
democrats neing naxnea tn ttieir stead.
Aim inis in lace oi me jaci mat Liv
ingston la the ranking Democratic mem
ber of the appropriations committee, and
would be Its chairman if the House
should go Democratic, while Howard is
one of the ablest politicians In the Dem
ocratic ranks In the House, and during
the days of John Sharp Williams was
the chief ally of the Democratic leader.
But both bad been smeared by what is
popularly known as "Cannonism." and
the Georgia voters would not stand
for it.
FISHLINE LOCATES BODY
Seattle Vonlli. Fishing, Drowns.
Pitlletl I p by Own J.ine.
SEATTLE. Sept. 1 1. I Special.)
Wltnln a week of the time when his
brother Harold wrs rescued from
drowning in Green Lake. Edgar A.
Reese, seven-year-old son of Mrs. Ber
tha A. Reese. 117 Eastlake avenue,
met his death In Lake I'nion this aft
ernoon. The body was found In nine feet of
water beside a J"loat at the foot of
Blaine street by A. J. Wolfe, and his
young son Will, of 16.13 Eastlake av
enue, on their return from a trip across
the lake.
Father and son were In a separate
boat, and tbey rowed In on opposite
sides of the float. The boy saw a fish
pole on the float, the line dangling
In the water. He started to pull up
the line. Suddenls- he exclaimed:
"There Is a kid on It." His father
seized the line and pulled up the body.
Evidently the boy. when he fell Into
the water, became entangled In the line.
Neither Wolff nor his son knew the
bov. Several minutes after the body
was found. Harold, brother of the dead
boy. ran to the spot and Identified the
corpsu.
BALLINGER STARTS MOVE
i Plan Will Not Benefit Timber "In-
tereMs." a Territory Is Xot
Wooded Secretary Wilson
Co-Operates in Work.
OREGONIAN NEWS BCREAC. Wash
ington. Sept. II. Under a plan of co
operation outlined by Secretaries Bel
linger and WI!son. and now being car
ried out by the officials of the Interior
Department and Department of Agri
culture, material areas of agricultural
land, as well as a considerable area of
grailng land. Is to be eliminated from
forest reserves and restored to the
public domain. Some of this land has
already been restored; a much greater
area Is expected to be restored during
the coming Winter, when reports on
this Summer's field work are collected
and maps submitted to the heads of
the two departments.
There seemlnsrly Is misunderstand
ing In the minds of many as to Just
what Secretary Bnlllnger and becre-
..... ivu.nn .n undertaking to uo
Their purpose Is simply to take from
-... .oeorvea innds that are not prop-
in.-inHed In such reserves lands
.. a ... nrimnrilv valuable f
their timber, or as protection to water
Fupplv. In other words, iney are r
Ing to meet strong objections that hav
. rinst forest reserves li
ifiiotu p- - -
times past, by removing one cause for
complaint.
Lands Primarily Agrltulttiral.
. Rniilnsrer nor Sec
. 1 1 1 uri .'
retary Wilson Is attempting- to reduce
the forest reserve area just for the
sake 'of making- reductions, nor docs
either official propose to eliminate
from reserves lands that are valuable
mainly for their timber. it i
. nra nrimnriir farming lands
IHIiun nini i , -
or lands suitable tor noininn .....
Ing that are to be eliminated. Hence
..n rnn.iiintlon for the report
mriK ........ - -
that the Secretary of the Interior or
o of Agriculture Is at-
tempting to open up more forest land
for the benefit or tne nmoer uum, w.
"Interests" or anyone else. It Is not
timber land that is to be restored to
the public domain and to. entry,
ilt Is recognized by the officials of
both Government omarimtiu.
... . i .i.. i.u to eliminate
win not OB i. "I - - -
from forest reserves all agricultural
or all grazing lands inai rnnj ii"j
included. Isolated tracts lying In the
heart of a reserve cannot well be elim
inated, for such tracts would be sur
rounded on all sides by forest reserve
and would only be accessible by cross
irg the -reserved lands.
i .-,. of land of this charac
ter however, lying along the exterior
limits of the reserve, ana vaiieys ex
tending from the boundary, into the
hcr-rt of reserves, which are accessible
from the outside, are to be eliminated
as fast as the examinations can be
c.-.mpleted and proclamations prepared
m . k.. t.r..Mam'B slcrnaiure. There
i.-e .several -millions of acres of such
lands now in the reserves, lanos mai
v mild not be included were the re
serves to be created today, but which
v.e.." included in tne ursi -immune
because the boundaries as laid off were
i .i:-css1y drawn, or because ' he Fi r
...v 'fle.als nt the time undorlook t-
jrobi.ie. everything In sight.
Many States Affected.
In Oregon. Washington. Idaho. Mon
tana. Wyoming and Colorado there are
vest areas of agricultural and grazing
lands embraced in forest reserves be
cause President Roosevelt created some
3U-odd forest reserves In the states
named just a few hours before signing
the agricultural appropriation bill car
rying the Fulton amendment, which
pr. b'bits the creation of new reserves
tn t!-c states named except by act of
Congress. Pinchot, then the Foreazer.
did li' s best to defeat the Fulton
amendment, but found at the last mln
uti that he could not do so. He ti.en
won i to the files of his offico rr.d
gathered together reports indicating
the general location of all unreserved
timber In the six states named. Witb-oi-
baying definite knowledge of ;l.c
chiirpcter. extent or exact locittn of
tin:: t.mber, he had maps prepared en
br..cii'.K each area known, in a gen
eral way to be timber land, and nad
the Tresldent create forest reserves ac
cciding to his charts or maps. Vhis
was the only way to beat the Fulton
e.r..endment and thwart the -vt!l of
Congress.
Reserves Hurriedly Created.
Naturally, reserves rreated so reck
lessly, and on such scant information,
liclude vast quantity of non-timbered
land in these 30-odd reserves,
and much of the land that has been
restored or Is to be restored to entry
Is land Improperly Included In reserves
by President Roosevelt, at Ptnchot's
hurried suggestion. But the land to
be restored to entry Is not timber land.
It Is mostly agricultural land; the re3t
Is grazing land. Neither Secretary Bal
linger nor Secretary Wilson Is attempt
ing the elimination of purely timber
land from the forest reserves of the
West, and the charge that they dr.?
doing so Is utterly without foundation.
Moreover, the allegation that these
lands are being opened in the interest
of big timber companies and "the in
terests" does ont hold water, for Presi
dent Taft. In restoring lands to entry,
adopts a uniform type of proclamation
which stipulates In every instance that
lands restored to entry shall "become
subject to settlement under the general
provisions of the homestead laws on
such date and after such notice by
publication as the Secretary of the In
terior may prescribe, but shall not be
come subject to entry, filing, selection
or other form of appropriation until
the expiration of 30 days from the date
so fixed."
The allegation made was that timber
lands were to be eliminated from the
forest reserves of the Northwest, so
that they might be gotrbled up by the
big timber companies, etc.. and that
the settlers would get none of them.
The absurdity of this charge Is appar
ent when the language just quoted Is
considered. Cnder the very terms of
the proclamation eliminating lands
from forest reserves, homesteaders
have a 30-day option on all landa re
stored to entry, and until that 30 days
is up, no corporation may file on the
land with scrip, nor can any move
whatever be made that will prejudice
or Imrjalr the rights of bona-tlde home
steaders who desire to acquire prior
nor
liar
i . a
rights by settling upon any partlcul
tract of land so cnminaiea irom
reserve.
All Made in Nottingham, England
The reductions are so great
te print no comparative prices
TWO WINDOW EXHIBITS
An English importing house making lace and lace
curtains has decided to discontinue the manufacture
of laces and confine themselves in the future to curtain
making exclusively.
Numbering us amongst their best customers they
gave notice, of this ch uige and olferei us an oppor
tunity of buying a portion of their lace stock at an ab
surdly small price.
WE SECURED OUR SHARE.
WE WANTED TEN TIMES THE QUANTITY.
THEY ARE EVERY DAY LACES.
Laces that you need at all "times for everyday require
ments. For instance:
Laces for undergarments, laces for waists, laces for dresses, laces for fancy work, laces
for curtains, laces for handkerchiefs, laces for trimmings, laces for almost every conceiv
able purpose.
Torchon, heavy Cluny, Point de Paris, Colorsd Laces, Openwork Appliques, P3i?ley
Shaded Laces, from one to six inches wide.
In white, cream, ecru and colors.
PROTEST IS RAISED
People Annoyed by Delays in
Laying Water Mains.
PAVING WORK HELD UP
Streets South of Jefferson and West
or Park Streets Are Torn Vp
Awaiting Time for City and
teas Company to Act.
People living In the paving district south
of JefCersyi and wts: of Park street
are up In arras over the dilatory "meth
ods of the city authorities as well as
the paving: company In making street
improvements. AVhen the contract was
let to the Independent Pav'ingr Com
pany ft few weeks a?o to pave several
blocks In the district. It was found that
the company could not no ahead with
: . 1. .. uii.r and fila ma'ns
were laid. While larpe forces are en
gaged m installing me mams cuni-.u-......
ki u-nrif remain to be done, and
with this condition, the paving com
pany Is nnaoie 10 mane niuvii
-rc-iti. tin. rotnv sensnn at hand, the
streets are in a deplorable condition
and it is atmost imposs:oie mr iirucs-
. t hp treets without soil
ing their clothing. In addition. the
sidewalks are almost Diocitauea in
n-horo th imrlnZ fOm-
niaii I' . " ...... - -
pany has placed stores of cement and
material.
"The situation Is very disagreeable
. i hi Tiflvt nf the oitv."
IUI 1115 liouiiiv v. . ' - 1-
said J. Meier yesterday. "Of course,
we want the streets improved but what
we are finding fault with Is in the way
the matter Is being managed. The wa
ter and gas mains should have been in
AaHv in the Summer so thaL
when the paving contract was let. thu
work or paving tne streets couiu n
i .. n-ithmit interruntion. Now.
UT7 1 II n.a. ...m
we will have to wait several weeks be
fore the improvements are rompiticj
l 1 -- m.anlimo O will bp COn-
HIIU HI . - -
strained to put up with the muddy and
unsightly condition or tne streets.
i v- t ITiilfnn whn reRidns at 4o4
. i . . . . - w .
Clay street, declares there is no excuse
for the city and the gas company wan
ing until the last minute to Install tha
It Is
Our Desire
to prive the public as mturh infor
mation about the Eye and Eve
Troubles as we can in our adver
tisements. '
We Fully
Explain
the trouble to you in our exami
nation. If there is no trouble
we teil you so.
That is how we hope to build
and keep a reputation. ,
HIGH-CLASS WOK K AT THE
LOWEVT POSSIBLE
PRICES
THOMPSON &
2d floor Coi:t! BIdg., 5th and Morruon
I'ortland' Kxrlllkive Optical flace.
1
mnWUMHWM ... muM.K.v.mu'K-mm
r 1 ft, i
water and gaB mains'preparatory to the
street paving.
"People who have lived in Oregon
any length of time certainly are cog
nizant of the fact that it rains fre
quently here In the Fall of the year.'
said Mrs. Fulton, "and I am surprised
that the city authorities failed to keep
this fact in mind when the contracts
for the street Improvements were
awarded. I don't suppose that it will
do any good to raise our voices In pro
test against the methods being pur
sued, but I would like to say for the
benefit of fill concerned that It is a
poor piece of business to subject us to
the trying conditions In which we have
STREETCAR FENDER SAVES LIFE OF
HORSE ON PORTLAND STREETS
: " iJt 4kp :
I "" i in J
Nelson Automatic Fender Picks Up Delivery Horse
The life-saving efficiency of the Xclwn automatic car fender was
clearly shown on Sntm'day afternoon, when it picked up a .Mason &
Ehrman delivery horse at Fifth and Couch streets and carried it along
a distance of thirty feet with scarcely any injury to the animal and
only slight damage to the fender. The car. No. 516. to which the
fender is attached, was running eight miles an hour when it struck
t!u; horde, knocking it down. The automatic cicvi-e 01 the fender
threw it instantly to Hie rail and at the same time set the emergeney
brakes on the car. the accident coming too quickly for the motorman
to act. Friends of the Nelson fender declare thai the circumstances
.surrounding the accident were identical with thos,. n-5u!tlng in Hie
killing of Mr. l.echmeier last week, when he was thrown underneath a
car which was provided with a wheel guard Instead of a projecting
fender.
FINEST
SAFEST
Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships
"PIU.M'K IICPRIIT" "PIIINtJU GEOKGK" I.MAVIJ SEATTLE
THliltSDAtS tD SISDAVS AT ,M I UN Hi liT
FOR VICTOltJA. V.t.M'UltKK, I'HI.MU KLf'UltT. STISWART, ANU
SLAKES CONKt-TItl AT HKIXU KLI'KHT WITH S. S. l'KI.Cfc.
AI.BKRT" I'OIt CHAIll.OTTIS ISliAXDS.
Victoria, One Way
Vancouver, One Way....
Trlnce Rupert. One Way.
Stewart, One Way
....
Kor Through Tickets and Reservation
or J. II. Burgls, Generul Agent, First
I' "
. lb ... . fell
LETTERS OF CREDIT
issued by this bank offer a safe and convenient method
3f carrying funds for a trip anywhere in this country
3r abroad. They are, in themselves, a letter of intro
iuction to any banker and give the bearer standing
md credit when among strangers.
THE ROYAL BAKERY AND
CONFECTIONERY
Invites You to Its Booth in the
, Armory at the
PURE FOOD SHOW
To Ssninle Ito Products.
been placed. Why. goodness' sake! T
am simply liriumed in at my home. It
is almost an impossibility to get in or
out without walking into mu'llioles or
stumbling over bags of cement ami ma
chinery. The contractors seem to bo
doing all they can to rush the work
along and. of course, we do not object
to. that. What we don't like Is that
they waited about two months too lato
to start in on the work."
Others living in the district spoke
in a similar vein and expressed a de
sire that the contractors should double
their working forces in order, to com
plete the Improvements as quickly a.-i
possible.
FASTEST
$ 2.00 Return $ S.oO
3.00 Return 5.00
(.Weala slid Berth Extra.)
fl8.00 Return $36.00
24. OO Return JS.O
(lurludlog Meals and flerh.
Apply lo Local Rallnay Acents
Ave. H.-id Yesler W ay, Sentlle, W.isli.
L. T. YEE .
THE C'HINKSK -DOCTOR
Yee Son's Ieditne Co. spent
lifetime study of herba and re
search in China: was granted
diploma by tl'e Emperor: non
deitul cure of alt ailment o"
men und n omen when other
failed. If vfu differ. ca or
write to YEE SON'S MEDI
CINE CO.. HCVl- First, tmt.
Alder. Tortland,
1 X. lee.