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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1910)
MORVTN'G OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1910. THE 6 STATENEGLEGTED F Bowerman, at Vale,. Attacks Senator Bourne's Record Public and Private. TWO STATES CONTRASTED Farms FX Valley of Snake In Idaho, bat Sagebrush Covers Same Land In Oregon, Because of Senator's Neglect. VALE. Or.. Oct. 10. (Special.) Jay Bowerman. Republican nomine for Governor, addressed the people of Vale at tha Courthouse tonight. The build in wu filled. Mr. Bowerman aald: "There are opponents to me In both parties. My main opponent In the Re publican party is Jonathan Bourne, who made politics In Oregon dn.mna.bla under his system of espionage, and, who has been playing golf, poker and having wine suppers In place of at tending to his duty as your Senator. As Senator he allowed 7.000,000 of Ore-R-on's money to be taken from us while he played golf and otherwise enjoyed himself. look at the difference between Ore gon and Maho as you come along your border. Idaho has irrigation, fruit, alfalfa and grain, while Oregon Is neg lected and In a state of undevelopment Just as it was 50 years ago. All this is the result of the neglect by our Sena tors at Washington. "In 1S94. when the Portland Savings Bank broke, the records show that Jona than Bourne's note of $5000 was sold to his attorney for JiOO. while he was worth his millions. This Is the man who is asking yon to vote against me because he was the people's pride. "Mr. West claims I am supported by the railroads. West knows better than that This is untrue. He also knows that I was largely the cause of the en actment of the statute that made West's office as Railroad Commissioner possi ble, because when the two measures of the House and Senate were In conflict, I. as chairman of the committee on' con ference, got the two houses together. "You know who Alfred 3. Bennett, of The Dalles. Is. He the strongest anti-railroad man In Oregon, and ho asked through a letter that every Ix-mocrat In Wasco County vote against West and in favor of Myers, because West was too close to the railroads." Mr. Bowerman then explained that the object of Bourne In opposing him and favoring West was to keep the officers of the Penitentiary and other public Institutions In a -ring to cam paign and work for him. Bowerman said he would force them to attend to their business, and would not let such men as the chief warden of the Peni tentiary go on two-and-three-week cam pa nun trips to Portland and about the state at the state's expense, as he had been doing for Oswald West. There was great enthusiasm. Oswald West had spoken Just before, but his speech was one of platitudes. The business talk of Bowerman won over many Democrats In Malheur County. A banquet was servfd at the hotel, aad the band furnished music. ISOWtRltlX KFPLIF.S TO WEST Ontario Cheer Csnnpaiffn, Speech of Republican Candidate. ONTARIO. Or, Oct. 10. (Special.) Acting Governor Jay" Bowerman ad dressed a gathering of 400 persons In the opera house here tonight after a hurried trip by automobile from Vale. Mas to by the Ontario band attracted a large crowd, which Immediately ad journed to listen to the remarks of Governor Bowerman. Upon being introduced. Mr. Bower man was greeted with cheers and for more than an hour talked straight from the shoulder to the people on th is sues of the day and the plan of man agement of the Governor's office, if elected to that position. He replied to some questions pro pounded at a street meeting by Mr. West to the complete satisfaction of the audience. Mr. West stated that F. J. Miller had been nominated by the rail roads and asked the people to oppose him. Bowerman replied by saving that If Miller was Railroad Commissioner Instead of West tt would not be neces sary to go from Malheur County to Payette to take the trains, but they would be required to accommodate the people of this state. Mr. Bowerman further called atten tion to the advanre of nearly BO per cent In express rates allowed against the Malheur County people by Mr. West. When Bowerman called attention to the denunciation of Mr. West by Judge Alfred Bennett, the Democratic anti rallread reaident of The Dalles, the audience went wild with enthusiasm. Bowerman called attention to the neglect on the part of Senator Bourne In allowing the reclamation act to be amended so that Oregon will lose more than $7,000,000 of her own money that should have been Invested tn the recla mation of the deserts In Malheur and Umatilla Counties, and then pointed out the Interest Bourne had In electing xcmmt bv saving that Bourne wished to continue the political machine he has now In partnership with the democrats, that he wanted a man in the Gover nor's chair who would use that office In the Interest of Bourne and not la tl.e interest of the taxpayers. Bowerman said many oi xne state employes sr now going to various parts of the state on political missions in the interest of West and at th same time drawing full pay from the state. Bowerman said If elected h would not use the office In the Inter est of any candidate but would Insist that the employes devote their time to earning their salaries. Remarking on the present method of purchasing state supplies and the wasteful methods which have existed he said a saving could be made by the changes he proposed. words were received with great Interest. The opera house was crowded and the audience from th opening sentence until tt close of th meeting was with Bower man. Hs was Interrupted many times by enthustastlo demonstrations of ap proval. CHICKS THRIVE IN SOUTH Medford Climate Ideal lor Raising Poultry, Says Expert. m-itwmrv Or Oct. 10. (Special.! - xiaihoanf- of the Medford Commercial Club, is In receipt of a let ter from James Bryden, professor of chicken husbandry at Oregon Agricul- - i in which th nrofessor lands th riimat and soil of the Rogue River Valley from tne cnicaen raising point I view, ana urges m more cu OR Hit OFPOKER ter the field of production. The letter in part reads as follows: I know of no place In th Unltea States that Is more favored In a cli matic way for the raising of poultry than the Rogu River Valley. You have no extremes of temperature, a moderate rainfall, little snow and abundant sunshine. You have all the natural advantages of soil and climate. Poultry may be successfully kept in orchards, and there are advantages of such a combination, but you have large tracts outside of your orchard lands that are bringing in little or no reve nue now. that might be devoted to poultry raising. I have In mind a farm of 120 acres, too poor for crop grow ing, that is producing over $10,000 a year In poultry and eggs, and the same thing could be done on waste land In nn,nn that hMM Dractlcally no market value at th present time. I prepared a book for the Portland Commercial Club on poultry raising in Oregon, which I believe is now being printed. In this I refer to condition in Southern Oregon, and you mar get some points from It that you can us to advantage In your community.' SECRET PROFITS ILLEGAL scpreme; court holds pro moters GET SO RAKE-OFT. Scheme to Make Irrigation Company Fay $30 an Acre for Land Which Cost $5 Is Defeated. OT.TMP1A. Wash- Oct. 10. (Special.) "Promoters cannot reap a harvest of secret profits for themselves at the ex pense of existing stocanoioers wnon funds provide the financial support of the comarate body," says the Supreme Court in affirming the Judgment of the Spokane Superior Court, which dis missed the suit brought by H. W. Man gold, appellant, against the Adrian Ir rigation Company. Mangold, who was one of the pro moters, contracted with O. E. Loving and M. R. McMahon for 4755 acres of land In Douglas County for $23,827. or about $S per acre. Mangold posted some water rights at the company's expense and these he turned over to James Erlckson. Mangold was then to turn the property over to C. F. Ber- let for $18.75 an acre, and they were to sell It to the company for $30 per acre. The money was to be divided as follows: $18.75 per acre for Berlet. $3.12 H per acre for Mangold and and $8.12 V per acre to the promoters. In the suit Mangold charges that fraud was used to prevent him from getting the money to take up his op tions, as the officers of the Adrian Ir rigation Company, when the Mangold option expired, bought It from th original owners for $5 an acre. The Supreme Court says this was proper, as the promoters should act as trustees and not profit too much at the expense of the stockholders, and there fore upholds the lower court and re fuses to allow the appellant his costs. MAN, CASH, TRACE GONE bay crrr societt- swell avd ACCOUNTANT WANTED. Wilson B. Evans Takes Vacation to Leave for Parts Unknown $50,- 000 Is Alleged Missing. - " LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 10. (Spe cial.) Wilson B. Evans, an ex-Southern Paclfio accountant In San Francisco, so ciety swell, athlete and clubman, and for the past two years a receiving teller for the Farmers A Merchants National Bunk, is missing from his post of duty, alleged to be $50,000 or more short in his accounts and sought by the police of every city In the country. Detective Burns, whose agency handles the criminal business of the American Bankers' Association, has been her working on the case and left tonight for San Francisco. It is understood Evans was seen there and recognixed by a lo cal business man several days ago. Evans planned his flight carefully, ac cording to all Indications. He timed his departure for the date on which was to have begun his annual vacation of two weeks, and It was not until the alloted period expired and he failed to return that suspicion was aroused. Experts were put to work on his books, but Evans had so cleverly concealed his al leged Irregularities that It was several days before the accountants discovered the discrepancies. CLUB WOMEN TO CONVENE Jtlourteenth Annual Session of Fed eration to Be) In Walla Walla. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Oct. 10. (Special. ) Delegates from every part of the state are arriving for the 14th an nual convention of the Washington State Federation of Women's Clubs, which meets in this city this week. Officers and committee women will alt be here by tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, at which time preparatory work will begin. Th sessions of the conven tion will open tomorrow afternoon with an address of welcome by Mayor Eugen Tauslck. on by Mrs. W. P. Wlana, rep resenting th local women's clubs, and a response by Mrs. R- O. MoCredle. of Sunnyside. Conservation Is the topic to be discussed tomorrow. COW IN MUD FOR 23 DAYS Lost Animal Pound Alive and Will Probably Recover. ASTORIA. Or, Oct. 10. (Special.) After being lost for 2$ days, a cow be longing to Jens Peterson, who conducts a store at Wllllamsport. was found lata Sunday afternoon mired In the mud oa the tide flats, where she had been with out food or water all that time. Strang to say. the animal was alive, but was so weak she could not raise her head . V. I V. .. . .lrln and was prscumi uvu..uB - - ana ouuw. After being extricated from the mud. th cow was piacea on a a u nauiea to mimvm. - lng cared for. Th indications now axa tnat sns win rcTr. FULLER GIVES UP HIS GUN Deputy Sheriff Sow Uas Weapon With Which He Killed Man. VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 10. (Spe- . . . -n . ,, V.l..k K Kn w ! rial. ine sun " "- -"- killed Conductor J. H. Stewart. June SO. E. Merle Fuller. l-year-old tlegrapr . . . .. .A..BMtl Ia GenrsrA Johnson, deputy Steriff. who' will put . . - . i ... f V nlnar Thl 1 1 1 II a, coiiecituii Mr- "--. - r. - . . , i it. Piill.r. tilMlrii that is in ...... - he wl'.l never again carry a gun. so long as ne The cost of the Fuller trial to th gtat was $517.20. as Itemised in a state ment to th County Auditor. M. B. Kies. today. UINEXATIOH PLAN HAS OPPOSITION Remonstrance in Eastern Washington County Has 500 Signatures. PETITION SIGNED BY 300 County Record, So It Is Argued, Will Show That Tax Money Has Been Spent for Roads In District Affected. tttt T-Cfi-iTn nr. Oct. 10. (Special.) .1 .t-Mn.r off a Dor- tlon of the eastern part of Washington County is attracting mviu throughout mis section mm DRAMATIC READER AND IM PERSONATOR WHO WILL SPEAK BEKB. Montavllle Flowers. The first of the eight attractions which the Collegiate Alumnae and Oregon Alumnae will present In their lecture and entertain ment course for the season 1910 11 will be Montavllle Flowers, dramatic reader and Imperson ator, who is well known all over the country as one of the great est successes of the Lyceum plat form. Other attractions to fol low Flowers, who appears No vember 10, are Madame Langen dorff, W. L. Hubbard. Senator Dolllver. the "Silver-tongued" Judge Lindsay, the "Friend of the Boy;" the Dunbar Company, the Houstons and Governor Folk. The purpose of the course Is to provide the people with these talented speakers and entertain ers, and Incidentally to raise money for the scholarship fund to provide college education to girls. or county campaigns. There Is consid erable comment here today over the article In the Sunday Oregonlan ad vancing the proposal to change the boundary. As a matter of fact. In 1S54. when Multnomah was formed, the entire trade of the county was centered in Port land, as there were but two or three trading points west or in j ui i-" mountain to the xamhlll boundaries a store at Hlllsboro. one at Forest Grove and one at Centervllle. When Multno mah was formed the section west of the t . i ,t ....ntnin wa left in Wash ington County, entirely for geograph ical reasons, ana tne mm iu"u the mountain crest, leaving almost th .... v-.i- rfixrixt In the old county. which was later changed In name from Tualaty to wasnington. oti...-- w a . Hin t Qnn votes cast In the last June elecaon In the district which wants to be cnangea mio juu.i. nomah. The petition filed has less than m -i ,..-,. rmm within the district. and a remonstrance which has been cir culated has 600 signatures oi mwoou In the territory atfected. A few at Forest Grove signed in piuuun iur change. Roads Have Been Improved. . .-rwOTiUtiires. the records will show that money has several times been appropnaxea ior perraaunt work for the affected district, and the nit nf the M&eral fund. while the only permanent road work that Hllisooro nas enjojwu, mo " now In progress wherein $10,000 la be i . .1 th, twf ImkI road dis tricts her raised by special taxes last Winter. The cry that the Eastern section has not had representation Is considered far-fetched, a the County Court has made more rock roads there out of pub- ii- Mnn-v .k t,. h oAllected from all sections of the county, than all other portions of tn oounty pui logiiner. a matter of fact It is generally accept ed that the application for a change into Multnomah was first sprung on the public In order to force the county officials to expend more money In the proposed cutoff than had been expend ed in the past. Washington uouniy win roii up big majority against the proposed change. It la not putting tl too mild ly, however, to say that Multnomah County will always enjoy a large part of the commercial trade of the section, no matter which way the electorate shall decide. Majority Opposes Scheme. It is alleged by the commute In charge of the fight a.-ilnst annexation that $0 per cent of East Cedar and East Butte precincts will vote aga'nst the measure; a majority of West Cedar and Beaverdam will vote In the nega tive, while Beaverton th hotbed of annexation, will probably give DO per cent of Its suffrage In favor ot tne change. These precincts are all la th affected district. In refutation of the statement that the purpose Is not for better roads, tne antl-annexatlon committee declares that this Is the reason given by almost all of th ardent annexationists. 3 MURDER CASES ON LIST Trial of Jamr Roberts, Charged Wtih Killing Dell McConnell, On. rv-iT trix" Wash.. Oct 10. (Special., Whitman County Superior Court opened today with three murder cases on the docket, the first In 10 year. Lester Blaine is charged with th mur - - - t s . ' 1 - ? I f A---V"'-! V; -is - .- - " f i der of J. O. Sylvia at Palouse. July 3. Sylvia reprimanded Blaine for giving his son whisky and was shot down. George Bafus. a wealthy rancher living west of Colfax, is charged with the murder of his brother-in-law, George Lust, after a drunken row en route to their home on April 17. Bafus is said to have beat Lust over the head with a stick of stovewood. The murder case called today charges James Roberts, age IS, with the mur der of Dell McConnell at the Newcastls saloon at Colfax. July . The follow ing are on the Jury: F. L. Vennlce. Sam Bansler. E. Mor ris. C- T. Chestnutt. E. J. Haufman. George Hardy, Fred Christiansen. S. H. Perkins, T. I. Barbee. J. E. Smith. Philip Green, A. T. Caraters. Joseph Bowman, brother-in-law of Dell McConnell. testified that he and McConnell met Roberts In the saloon. and that the latter asked them to buy drink. McConnell and Roberts ex changed words, he said, and McConnell knocked hlra against the wall. Roberts then pulled a revolver, shooting Mc Connell through the abdomen. con cluded the witness. Court closed with Bowman on the stand. WALLA WALLA RATE FOE JOBBERS APPEAL TO COMMIS- SIOX AGAIXST SPOKANE. Dealers Assert Falls City Decision Will Rnin Their Trade City Is Made, Intervenor. OLTMPIA. Wash., Oct. 10. (Special.) In Instructing Walla Walla Jobbers to file as Intervenor In the Tacoma-Seattle rate hearing pending before the Inter state Commerce Commission, the Wash ington Railroad Commission today out lined its policy in regard to similar com plaints that will come from ether towns In Washington as the result of the Spo kane rate case decision by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The Walla Walla Jobbers, in a complaint filed with the Washington Railroad Commission today, set forth by the Spokane decision. In short, that they will be practically ruined the more favorable rates to Spo kane Jobbers will enable the business houses of that city to sell In Walla Walla's territory and drive the Walla Walla Jobber out of business. This Is the result of the more favor able distributing rate enjoyed by Spo kane on top of Its victory before the Interstate Commerce Commission. The Walla Walla Jobbers got figures to show that they cannot sell In territory that has been conceded to them If Spokane gets Its new rates and Walla Walla Is held to Its old distributing rate. The Walla Walla Jobbers ask for a re duction of their distributing rate that they may compete with the Spokane busi ness houses in Walla Walla territory. In reply to this complaint the Washington Railroad Commission has Instructed them to file as Interveners In the case started by Seattle and Tacoma Jobbers. This Indicates that the Washington Railroad Commission will take no hand whatever in the complaints of the smaller towns that are protesting against the new Spokane rate until after the Inter state Commerce Commission passes upon the Tacoma-Seattle complaints. The Walla Walla distributing rate was one of the first established by the Washington Commission after it came Into existence five years ago and was put In as the result of a compromise. Now the new rates granted Spokane practically wipe Walla Walla off the map as a Jobbing center unless relief of some kind Is granted. The same will be true of other small points In Washington and they are expected to enter their pro tests with the Commission before long. In each Instance the Commission will hold as it has in the Walla Walla com plaint, directing the Jobbers of that city either as an organized body, as individ uals or through the commercial bodies to intervene in the Tacoma-Seattle hear ing and get their testimony before the Interstate Commerce Commission, so that body may be given a chance to adjust the case to the satisfaction of all, and then the Commission can take up the complaints that deal with strictly state subjects at a later date. KLINGENBERG TRIAL NEXT Alleged Slayer of Charles Hadberg Promised Immunity, He Says. MONTESANO, Wash, Oct. 10. (Spe cial.) Preparations for the trial of John Kllngenberg, charged with mur der In the second degree, for the kill ing of Charles Hadberg, December 22, at Indian Creek at the behest of Wil liam Gohl, now serving a life sentence for the same murder, are now being made. A special venire of 150 names was drawn last week for the case and It Is expected that a Jury will be selected from this venire, although It is con sidered Improbable, owing to the prom inence of the case. Kllngenberg saw his attorneys today. Be told them that he has been promised Immunity for his confession which he made last March, immediately after hla arrest on his arrival from Mexico. Whether Kllngenberg will attempt to repudiate his confession is a matter which cannot be learned at this time. AitnrneT Wilson Buttner advised Klln genberg to stand on his confession and on the Immunity, alleged to have been granted, but now that another attorney has been appointed in the case the line of defense may be changed. BOAT BURNS; 2 MEN HURT Gasoline Explodes and Valnable Launch Is Destroyed. VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 10. An ex plosion of gasoline on board a cruiser yacht, owned by Dr. A. R. Baker, of Vancouver, resulted last night in the total destruction of the craft, valued at $9000 and the serious injury to two of the four people aboard. Walter Hays and J. M of ford wer bad ly burned. They were brought to Van couver this morning aboard the yacht Mow Ping, which sighted the burning Baker boat in How Sound, 30 miles north of Vancouver. The others es caped without serious Injury. The boat was burned to th water's edge. BRANCH ASYLUM WANTED Baker Starts Campaign tor Institu tion for Eastern Oregon. SALEM. Or.. Oct 10. (Special.) The Commercial Club of Baker City is starting an advertising campaign to pro mote the proposition of a branch insans asylum for Eastern Oregon. Th club has advised ths asylum authorities here that the matter has been taken up with the clubs of Pendleton and Union and an effort will be made to promote state wide publicity for this movs. The matter will com before the peo ple in the shape of a referendum bill on the ballot at the general election and Eastern Oregon cities are keenly desirous of seeing the proposition carried. The TO RESTORE STRENGTH IN DEBILITY The First Thing to Be Done Is to Build Up the Blood. This Woman Was Pale and Thin, Had Headaches and Dizzy Spells, bat the , Treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Cured Her. nnicklv restores and buildi up the strength in cases of debility aa i tonic treatment will en mates tne diooo. ! 1 I ncn anu reu. , , l This new blood, bearing the needed J . . . .ii . T ... wa iiu mvifmr. . elements k mo wwmuw ... , a tea them and, when they resume then normal functions, health returns. Improvement under the tonic treat ment is generally gradual but it is sure. TVL .n a AM of TOT! iuo ucitw '-" ' . ach is toned up and the blood purified and invigorated- Aa shown in the ca?e of Airs. EUa H. Polk, of No. 609 Holly street, Brainard, Minn., the tonic treatment with Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills has succeeded where other treatments failed. "After the birth of my daughter, Mrs. Polk Bays, "I was greatly run down. I could not eat my meals with out severe pains or cramps in my stom ach. In fact I could not eat much lor I had no appetite. I was very pale ana my people thought I was goinj? into con sumption. I bad terrible headaches ana dizzy spells ana coma naruiy uis uaj self around. , "The doctor helped me for a time bat when I stopped taking his medicine I would be in as bad a condition as before. A. neighbor told me about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I gave them a thorough trial. The pills put my blood in good condition and I Lave been in excellent health ever since." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are recom mended whenever a tonic for the blood and nerves is needed. They have cured ansemia, chlorosis, rheumatism, stomach trouble, and the after-effects of the grip and fevers. The tonic treatment with these pills is fully described In our diet booklet and "Diseases of the Blood, which will be sent free upon request. Dr. Williams .rins. r'uis are nuiu uj Medicine Company, Schenectady, I. Y. Always insist upon getting the genuine pills which are sold only in packages bearing the full trade-mark, "Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills for Pale People.' location of the asylum. If the plan Is given a favorable vote, will be decided after the election. Co-operation is asked of the authorities here. "An Institution of this kind Is rapidly becoming a necessity," stated Dr. Stein er. superintendent of the asylum, today. "With the present rapidly increasing number of patents, it is plain that the facilities here will soon become inade quate.' . OUTSIDERS NOT WANTED OREGON" REFUSES TO CARE FOR OTHER STATES' IXSAVE. Superintendent Sterner Insists 'Bunco' Game Has Been Worked Too Iong on State. SAX.EM, Or., Oct. 10. (Special.) What he considers as a bunco game on the part of other states in an endeavor to work' Oregon will no longer be tolerated, ac cording to Dr. K. E. Lee Steiner, suoei--intendent of the Oregon Insane Asylum, and insane persons from outside states can no donger be foisted upon this state if he can have his way. Dr. Steiner was first incensed at th attitude originally taken by California concerning the man Williams, who sent several threatening letters to Governor Benson and was finally located in Cali fornia. At that time California authori ties refused to commit Williams. By declaring that California patients in th asylum here would be immediately turned loose If Williams was not committed In California, authorities of that state were immediately coerced Into placing Wil liams In an Institution there. Now comes word from Chicago that the Jefferson Insane Asylum has a patient named George Herwig, who was formerly an inmate of the asylum here. The Cook County authorities are desirous of send ing Herwl back to Oregon. Dr. Steiner has refused pointblank to receive him. He states Herwig was sent to Oregon for his health and was a resident of Port land for two years. Dr. Steiner says he took particular trouble to see that Her wig could get back to his family and rt v. j - risition with a contrac tor here for the purpose of securing enough money bj "h his home. , Herwig was formerly a pros perous contractor In that city. "We receive dozens of such applica tions from all over the Union," said Dr. Steiner, 'from states that wish to mak Oregon a dumping ground for their in sane. W'e Intend to call a halt to all such attempts. Oregon has enough dif ficulty In caring for her own patients, and outside states must care for theirs." A. J. Wlllaby Suffers Fainting Spell. ATHENA. On. Oct. 10. (Special.) A. J. n-Mi.k. - rntnitiAnt wheatgrower of munuj, . this community, had another fainting spell yesterday, while out walking, -tie is in a serious condition. TWs is the sec ond attack that Mr. Wlllaby has suf fered in the last few months. CLEANSES THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY; DISPELS COLDS. AHD HEADACHES DUE TO CONSTIPATION. BEST FOR MEH,W0ME1I AND CHILDREN -Y0UKG AHD OLD. TO GET YtS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS -ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. KAKDESCnraED. BY THE SOLD BY'AlTIEADINaPRUGGISB jxe size osm KzGULia ma. S0i Bornz Cross English Gloves for Ladies and Gentlemen All Leathers $1.5Q up to $3 As Good a Deck of Cards ism corners and gilt edges a pic ture of Mount Hood on the backs. A deck of cards of the same quality in any other make will cost you at least 50 cents. Why not use the Woodlark Cards and save 15c on each deck? Guaranteed at 3o pack Ask to See Ward's Line of Day Books Address Books, Calling List Books and Rec ord Books of all kinds, beautifully bound in various colored leathers with gilt edges and in all sizes, from 50c up to $6.00 each. Visit Our Art Section ON THE FOURTH FL. The best place in the "West to buy yonr Christmas gifts. A space 50 feet wide and 100 feet long and en tirely filled with pictures, ranging in price from 10c to $500. A de . ' scription of the pictures on thia floor is impossible. You have to see them to understand. A new lot of Antique French: Mirrors perfect beauties they are just received. Pictures framed as you want them. Canadian Money Taken at Par SURELY FLAKES YOUR KIDNEYS ACT FINE AND PROMPTLY ENDS MISERY FROM BACKACHE A Few Doses of Pape's Diuretic Will Regulate the Kidneys and Cure Bladder Trouble. , Kidney disease Is the most danger ous, because the first symptoms are seen In other parts of the body before anything- wrong Is noticed with the kidneys themselves. Some of the symptoms, though, can not be mistaken; for Instance, sick, unhealthy kidneys cause thick, cloudy, offensive urine, fuU of sediment, ir regular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding. The back aches constantly, or there Is dull misery In the sides and loins, headaches and dizzy spells may occur, nervous twltchlngs, disturbed sleep, inflamed or puffy eye lids, weakness, bilious stomach, heart palpitations or the sufferer la often weighted down by a feeling of languor or fatigue. Talkin; At Less Than Factory Cost Slishtly used instruments will be sold by us at prices SeS before offered to the public. .-While they last i rtf nnv ii sea instrument in Sock at great saving. Make a selection from the list: Regular $10.00 Regular $17.00 T?jrular $25.00 ; o : Regular $30.00, ...... ....... Resrular $40.00 Regular $55.00 Rermlar $75.00 Every machine is as good as new and the opportunity to secure the greatest home entertainer of the age at so great a saving will be welcomed by many, so come early and secure an outfiash or easy payments. 111 Fourth Street, Portland, Oregon VAU. SCHEDULE EETECTITB SEPTEMBER 13, 1910. Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships -FRIWCB RTTPERT- Alt D " PRI Cb' OWRGK " r,E AT 5EATTX1B THURSDAYS AJTI StiXDAYS AT 2iOO I. M. and ueern Charlotte Islands. Rate, nortfc ot Vancouver include meaU and berth. - For tiefcata and reaervatlon. apply to local railway ticket acenta or j II. BCRGIS General lent, pint Avenue and Yealcr Way, Seattle, Wash. for 35c As You Have Been Buy ing for 50c "Woodlark" Brand P Come in four colors, red, blue, J hrnim an A crrafn with TOUIld. The time to cure . kidney trouble la while.lt is only trouble before it settles into Diabetes, Dropsy, Gravel or Bright's disease. The moment you suspect the slightest kidney, bladder or urinary disorder begin taking Pape' Diuretic as directed, with the knowl edge that there is no other medicine, at any price, made anywhere else In the world, which will effect so prompt and thorough a cure. Don't be miserable and remain ire danger another moment because of a lame back or clogged, inactive kid neva or bladder or urinary misery: all ' this will surely go after you take Pape's Diuretic for a few days. Your -physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will vouch for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp son & Pape of Cincinnati, Ohio, who prepare Pape's Diuretic 50-cent treat ment sold by every druggist In ths world. S13.5Q 517.00 $20-00 $28-75 $50.00 it -m r& a T! Th & iviacmoes