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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1911)
14 THE MORXIXG OltEGONTAX. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1911. ii CITY BEAUTIFUL" PLAN IS OH WAY Architect Bennett, of Windy Metropolis, Due Soon, Civic League Is Told. Fir hundred dealers are expected to t In attendnnce. Portland jobber will entertain the delegates at a banquet in the Commercial Club dining; hall. Officer of the aaeoclatlon ara: H. C. Oirntlt, of Medfnrd. president; H. N. Kraser. of ldendale. Wash., vice president; f. N. Stoekwell. of Portland treasurer; Henry J. Altnow, of Portland. secretary. H. M. Kinner. of Wlnnna. Minn., president of the National Manufactur er' Association: S. R. Miles, of Mason City. In: T. M. Shearan. of San Fran cisco: Us r low Hewetu of San Francisco, and Georse II. Smith, of Oakland, Cal.. ara expected to be present. 3R. VVETHERBEE IS HEARD FIGHT IS ENDED IN ROW rtik-aso Ilniltlrr's Outline for Port land to Attract World, Says Ora tor Road of Pioneers to Be Kept In Reantifjrlng Scheme. That E. II. Bennett, architect, of Chi !ko. wuuM arrive In Portland In a l with complete plana to so beautify this city that It will wtn the attention f the entire world, was the announce ment of lr. J. It. Wetherbee before thf J'.otsrT Club last night at a ban auct in Richard's Cafe. lie described. In a measure, the plans 5f Mr. Uennetu upon which he has been worklnic for more than a rear with :orps of trained assistants. "Th plans." said Ir. Wetherbee, "provide far a city of 2.01)0.000 popula tion and are based on the broad nasi of civic beauty in Its most modern form." Dr. Wetherbee was Riven the tulJct of -Building a City." and as the representative of the Civic Improve ment League, he outlined the purposes and aims of the association which be representeit. Outline of Plans Told. "I am nut here to say that the plans which Mr. Bennett Is bringing to the ritr will be adopted." said It. Wether bee. "It was dt-cldud by Mr. Bennett after he had traveled all over the city and passed hours of research with the ablest engineers we could secure, who knew the tocography of the country, to 1-ave the congested district aa it Is. There are no changes In the business district, except the blocks bounded by West 1'ark and Park streets. This line Is to he the center of the boule vard running from the hills on the south to the river on the north. The five blocks In the center now owned by private persons are to be acquired by condemnation. At the foot of this will be located the treat depot Uns either union or separate as U-clded upon by tie railway syrtems. The north and south line of blocks Is to be connected ultli the civic center, which provides for the City Hall and the Courthouse to remain where they are. With the s.'.iuire.l blocks between Lownsdale. Park and the Hawthorne bridge will be seen one of the most Imposing sights In connection with the City ItesulifuL Itunnmtc from this park west to the hilU will be open places and buildings such as the auditorium, the Multnomah athletic trounili and various other structures needed In the city's develop ment. This constitutes the general I'Un In the rim of the congested dls trlct. Old Itoada llctalocd. "We found that the more we ex amined the city the more we could do by simply extending; the old roarts useo by the pioneers to create the rotary or circut.ir nlsn fur Portland's streets by brlnrinr the dlaconal streets the old roaus used Q years ajjo Into the heart of the city. There Is the Powell road, the Sandy road. Canyon. Barnes. Patton. Whltrhouse. Poster. Base IJne and Peninsula. All these are to be ex tended from their present stopping places through blocks until they reach the rim on the congested center. "Bjrnside. which la bound to continue as the base of the entire street system of the city Is to be widened and fur nishes an element upon which the entire plan hinges. Blocks are to be acquired on both sides of the bridges giving the traffic at these places op portunity to be moved expeditiously. "So the plan goes. With It are sky line boulevards on the top or near the top of the hills to the west. Ixwer will be another series of boulevards and still at the foothills another system. These various boulevards are all con nected up with the parkwav and boule vards on the lower levels making a system which cannot be equalled la any spot In the world." People, Rral Need. "What the railroads In Oregon need." said K. W. Ttobinson. general freight agent of the O.-W. It. & N. and South ern Pacific companies. In making his address upon "Building a Freight Busi ness." "Is population. We need people. We do not need tourists. They do not build railroads. We need farms, con sumers, tillers oT the soli people. Transportation may be the business of a railway out In Oregon but It has first to develop the country. It Is more Im portant for us to develop Oregon than It Is for ns to transport passengers." C. S. Jackson, publisher of the Journal, spoke on "Making a News paper.' and Howard Evans Weed on "Beautifying a City." APPLE SCAB DESCRIBED JmcMlgolor to Address Orchartllsts In V. M. C. A. Saturday. Professor H. S. Jackson, of 'the de partment of plant diseases of Oregon Agricultural College, will be the speaker at the orcbardlsts' meeting In the audi torium of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association next Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Ills subject will be "Apple Scab and Crown Uall." The address will be Illustrated by stereop ttcon slides. Professor Jackson has Just completed an extensive Investigation of fruit tree diseases, and In bis discourse Saturday night will make the first statement of he result of his researches. The pic tures he will use are all new. Educa tional Idrector French, of the T. M. C A., expects this lecture to be one of the most Interesting of the present course. The meeting Is open to all or chard 1st s. While Professor Jackson Is speaking In the auditorium. Ir. James H. UiiberU of the I'niverslty of Oregon will deliver his weekly economic address In the IJbrary on the fourth floor. Ills sub ject this week will be "Recent Phases of the Tariff Question." This lecture Is also open to the public Sealer - Foley Battle Is Farce and Scaler Wins on Foul. " e BAKE MS FIELD. Cal.. Jan. 6pe claL) "Kid" Scaler, of Spokane, got the decision over Jlmmle Foley, the Canadian lightweight, at Taft last night, on a foul in the sixth round. The fight waa a roaring farce. Scaler was having the best of the fight, when, dur ing the wait between the fifth and the sixth rounds. Peter Daley. Scaler's sec ond, greased his body all over with vaseline. Foley's seconds objected and when the men toed the scratch. Foley threw Scaler to the floor and kicked PORTLAND NEARTOP Local Young Women's Chris tian Association Second. ONLY LOS ANGELES AHEAD SIlss Frances Gage, Traveling Secre tary, Announces Organization's Strength at Annual Sleeting. Hut One in World Kxcols. Portland Toung Women's Christian Association Is the second largest In the United States and In the world. Onlr Los Angeles has a larger asso ciation than Portland, according to the statement made by Miss Frances On (re. traveling secretary, at the annual meet- explalns that the combined salaries of the District Attorneys of the state under the resent system are approxi mately 150,000 annually. Of that amount Multnomah, paying more man a intra of the total tax. Is required to pay about $18,000 annually, while the office of District Attorney as to salaries costs the state about $8000 each year. Mr. Miller especially urges his measure not alone because of economy, but tor tne further reason that he believes it will expedite the transaction of the criminal business of the state. E MIMED Mayor Simon Receives Many Letters From East. White Slave Bills Wait. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or.. Jan. 18. (Kneels! 1 House today Indefinitely postponed two bills. Introduced by Simpson, of Linn, and relating to the white slave traffic. This disposition of the bills was made on motion of the committee on health and public morals In view of the fact that another bill, bv I.lhhv of Marlon, covering the same subject, had been reported favorably by the same committee. GIRL WANTS STEPFATHER Mother Has Promised Her $50 to Find Stepfather Oregon Man's Plaint That Wives Are Scarce Receives Quick Answer. Duplication to Be AToided. state rAPTTOT. Salem. Or.. Jan. 18. Sneclal. Senator Malarkey Is re sponsible for a resolution wnicn w .rinnt.ji hv th Sen&tA after some argu- . -. m.nl this morning, the purpose l which is to select a committee of one frnm the Senate and two rrom me linns, to nass unon all bills Perore NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILD IN (J COMPLETED AND OCCUPIED. yth' , er; ; M IXVILLES HIGH SCHOOL, WHICH COST a3S,000. M'MIXXVILLE. Or. Jan. 18. (Special.) Completed at a cost of $38,000. McMlnnvllle'e: new high school oulldlng haa row teen occupied and school sessions are being held regularly. The building was designed by Kroner Henn. architects, of Portland. It has an extreme length of 148 feet and width of 6814 feet, and is two stories high with full basement- The basement Is of concrete, the upper stories of pressed brlclc and the entrance of terra cotta and brick. The floors of the vestibule and toilet-rooms are tile, the hall floors and stairs are maple, the classroom floors fir and the basement floor cement. There are three sanitary drln-klng fountains, and the plumbing fixtures are all of most modern design. Heat is supplied by hot-air furnaces. The build'ng Is wired for electric lighting. The basement is 10 feet high and contains chemical and physical laboratories, do mestic science, manual training, reserve, fuel and boiler-rooms and toilets. On the first floor are six standard claasrooms. principal's and teachers' rooms, toilets and boys' and girls' coatrooms for each class. On the second floor are two classrooms, four recitation-rooms, locker-rooms for 150 students and library. Mm. Referee Gallagher gave the de cision to Scaler. The latter, not realising he had been declared a winner and not hearing the gong, walked up to Foley, who was standing In his comer, and floored Foley with a punch to the Jaw. A mlxup fol lowed and Constable Ferguson clamb ered through the ropes, taking posses sion. Promoter Ardeil withheld posses- er's share of the receipts. corxox knocks on mokax Bantam-Welglit Title Claimant Scores Clean Blow In Bout. MEMPHIS. Jan. 18. Johnny Coulon. of Chicago, who claims the bantam weight championship, disposed of Terry Moran. of Hroklyn, tonight, before the National Athletic Club in one round and a half. It was a clean knockout and Moran was not fully revived for an hour. in the first round Moran went down three times and at the end of the pe riod was all but out. in the second Coulon played for an opening and when It came, drove a stiff right to the body nd a left to the Jaw. which brought the bout to an end. They weighed In at US pounds. CI.rB WILL BE REPRESENTED Multnomah Wrestlers Will Enter Northwest Championships. Edgar K. Frank. L. G. Duff. McCarthy and the winner of the Leon Fabre-WIn Percy tryout tonight, will represent the Multnomah Club at the Pacific North west amateur boxing and wrestling haroplonablps to be held at Spokane next week. All of the Multnomah en tries are wrestlers. In the tryouts held last night. Mc Carthy defeated J- A. Bradt. and Law rence Duff beat J. Finnlgan for the honor f representing the club at Spokane. Me- rthy will wrestle at lis pounds ana Duff will compete at MS pounds, while Edgar Frank will enter In the 125, 13S and MS-pound classes at the meet. In structor O'Connell will accompany the team. UOOTIAM BOCT PROHIBITED Froseentins; Attorney Puts Ban on Cove-Large Match. HOQUIAM. 'Wash.. Jan. 18. (Special.) Prosecuting Attorney Campbell to night gave notice that he would not permit the scheduled six-round fight between Percy Cove and Dick Large, o be held tomorrow night. The fight was to be held by the Ho- ulam Athletic Club under the auspl- of the Firemen's Club. Attorney Campbell aays arrests will follow if ttempts are made to have the fight. le also hss written Attorney-General Bell concerning fights In pierce Countv, saying that bouts there are annoying nd asking for a uniform enforcement of the law. HARDWARE MEN TO MEET Coventor West and Others to Ad dress Oregon Association Here. Governor West. W. P. Bogardua. of Ml. Vernon. Ohio, president of the Na tional Retail Hardware Dealers' Asso ciation, and K. J. Mannlx. of Sioux Knlls. will address the Oregon Retail Hardware Sc. Implement Dealers" Asso ciation at Its annual meeting In Port land. January 2. So and !t. The sessions will take place In the owivaatlon call of the Commercial CluUJ MRS. W. E. CULLEN IS DEAD Widow of Spokane Judge Passes Away at Daughter's Home. LOS ANGELES. CaL. Jan. 18 (Spe cial.) Many friends of Mrs. W. E. Cuilen. widow of Judge W. E. Cul len. of Spokane, will regret to learn of her death at t o'clock this morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. IL O. Wilson, at $47 Magnolia avenue. The body will be taken to Spokane, where the funeral will be con ducted next Monday. Mrs. Cuilen bad been ailing for some months, but had not appeared In poorer health than usual until last night. Soon after she retired she called her daughter, who found 'hat she was In a serious condition and summoned the family physicians. Mrs. Cuilen died peacefully, holding bar daughter's hand. , Ing of the local association last night. The Portland association has gained between 2000 and 3000 members In the last two years. The total membership now Is 4107. It was 2297 In 1908. The association in the Northwest has be tween 10.000 and 11.000 members. During the lsst year the local asso ciation has put into circulation in Portland $".9:i, while the contribu tion of citizens to association work amounted to $7082.T5. January 1, 1910, the Portland association owed $22,000 on three notes, which were given in lieu of the unpaid subscriptions to the building fund. This has been cut to $12,000. Lunch Department Pays. The running expense of the central building last year was $4076.28, inter est on the notes. $912.17. elevator In surance for two years, $81; and fur nishing, $573.43. The running expenses and furnishing of the lunch department amounted to $23,127.23. This depart' ment more than paid for this expendi ture In the price of meals charged. The expense of the travelers' aid depart ment for the year was $2392.(3. The domestic science department paid Its way. receiving and disbursing $2235. Subscriptions to the East Side branch were $988.1$. and receipts from the cafeteria were $1824.14. Running ex penses and furnishings of the branch amounted to $3888.08. Balance on Hand. X fifth of the running expense of the main building for 1911 has already been raised. There was a balance of $779.17 In the treasury December 31, 1910. The association and the streetcar company are paying Jointly for the serv Ices of an association secretary at the First and Alder street waiting station The new board of directors elected last night Is composed of Mrs. L H. Amos, Mrs. F. D. Chamberlain. Mrs. F. F. Barbour, Mrs. James F. Failing. Mrs. Charles Basey, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans. Miss Harriet E. Moorehouse. Mrs. John Bell waa elected on the board for the three-year term, and Mrs. W. T. Kydd for a two-year term. they are Introduced In either branch of the Legislature. He explained his motive In this resolution as being to avoid duplication of bills, as often bill is Introduced in the House and duplicated In the Senate, this system. he says, resulting in considerable extra expense and the loss of much time, both on the part of committees and of the two houses. Malarkey says there is considerable demand on the outside for such a resolution. Matrimonially-Inclined women of the Eaat are sending letters to Mayor Simon, asking for his aid In selecting husbands for them. These letters seem to have been prompted by a let ter .sent out by some man In Oregon to the Mayor of New, Tork. In which it was said that there is a scarcity of women in Oregon. The letter to Mayor Gaynor found its way to the newspa pers and now a large number of women are looking to Oregon for matrimonial opportunities. I have no objection to parts or these letters being published," said Mayor Simon yesterday, "but I must insist that the names of the writers be withheld." One of he most interesting came from a widow living at Union Hill. N. J. She says she Is 37 years old and Is willing to marry either a farm er, - business man or merchant. She said she had read in a German-Ameri can newspaper that there are not enough women In the Western states for the men who want wives, and she closes ber letter with a request that her letter be given to the newspapers. Of no less Interest is a letter from daughter in behalf of her mother, for whom she Is desirous of securing husband. After telling of the various good features of her mother, the daugh ter says: "Every word I have written is the truth. The reason I have for writing this Is that she promises to pay me $50 If I find her a husband." The writer says that if the Mayor will have her letter Inserted In the papers she will pay for Its publication. This letter Is from Warren, O., and is dated Janu ary 8. Another woman writing from St. Louls seems more Interested In the welfare of her friends than of her self, for she gives the names and ad dresses of 27 women living in Illinois, all of whom she asserts, are women who would make model wives. She explains that all of the women men tioned are earning their own livings in various ways, and she concludes by , saying that each is her friend. In each of the last two mentioned letters, reference Is made to the let ter received by the Mayor of New Tork from an Oregon man asking for wife. Bill for Oregon Introduced. WASHINGTON, Jan 18. Representa tive Hawley today introduced a bill forbidding a railroad to select public lands In Oregon In lieu of lands sur rendered In other States. HIGH SCHOOL FUND SOUGHT Bill Would Tse Money From Cor poration and Inheritance Taxes. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or.. Jan. 18. (Special.) Diversion of all moneys derived by the state from corporation licenses and inheritance taxes to the support of the high schools of the state Is proposed In a bill by Representative Pelrce. The bill creates a high school fund Into which all such moneys shall be paid, the fund to be in control of the State Treasurer. On the first Monday in January of each year, the fund so accumulated In excess of $5000 Is to be distributed among the counties of the state as fol lows: $1000 to each county, the remain der to be apportioned among the coun ties In proportion to the number of teachers employed in the high schools. The fund so disbursed shall be used for the hire and payment of teachers and Instructors of high schools only and shall be handled by the same offi cers as the other high school funds under existing laws. OOCXTY ATTORNEY PROPOSED .Miller's Bill Would Abolish Office of District Attorney. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. .Tan. 18. Speclal. FU-presentatlve Miller, of Columbia, today - Introduced a bill which abolishes the office of District Attorney and provides for the appoint ment of County Attorney, esch county to constitute a Judicial district. Salaries for the proposed new officer range from $600 In Curry to $4000 In Multnomah. The Multnomah official Is allowed the appointment of a chief deputy at $2400 per annum and as many other deputies as the County Court will authorize at $1600 each. In support of his bill. Mr. Miller de clares it Is fair and equitable. Us BLAST IS THOUGHT QUAKE LOOK. AHEAD Mysterious Explosion Alarms Resi dents of Apartment-Houses. Consternation reigned shortly after 8 o'clock last night at the corner ol Eleventh and Yamhill streets, follow ing the sound of an apparent explo sion. Persons living In near-by houses. and the residents at the Elton Court and Elton Court Annex hurried to the street In the belief that an earthquake or some other catastrophe had occurred. Hurry calls were sent to the police station and it was some time before the more timid ones could be reassured and persuaded to return to their apart ments. Several persons living at the Elton Court said the noise sounded as though a gigantlo blast had been set off un der the pavement on Yamhill street. near Eleventh. The report was muf fled, although loud enough to be heard more than three blocks away from the corner, where it was thought to have occurred, windows were rattled, doors were Jarred, and whole buildings j shaken In the Immediate vicinity. Fol lowing the noise someone shouted earthquake and the occupants began pouring out of the apartment-house. it was tne opinion or some tnat a gas main had burst under ground, but of ficials of the Portland Gas & Coke Co. were not apprised of any breaks In their mains. In the meanwhile people are asking: What was it? CANADIANS CITY'S GUESTS Rain Pleases Travelers, Who Left 52 Degrees Below Zero. The 160 Canadians from Calgary and Edmonton points who arrived over the Oregon-vV ashington Railway & Naviga tion Company's line by way of Spokane. on their way to California, were enter tained in Portland yesterday by mem bers or the Commercial Club and rail way officials. A ride on observation cars to Council Crest and the Forestry build ing during the heaviest rain of the sea son was one of the events of the day. The party seemed to enjoy the rain. One man from Edmonton said: "When left home It was 52 below zero, and this warm rain Is pleasant to me." The excursionists were guests at a ban quet in the dining-room of the Commer cial Club at 6:30. This was under the direction of the British Benevolent So ciety, and Robert Livingstone acted as toastmaster. The speakers in behalf of Portland were H. M. Haller. presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce; Dr. W. T. Williamson. G. L. Hutchin, Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie and Bishop Scadding. For the visitors J. W. Campbell of Calgary, Major Jameson of Strathcona and Howard Douglas of Edmonton spoke. The party left at 10:30 last night for Oakland, Cal. There is only one last new coun try on this continent the richest and best. British Columbia is being opened v up by three transcontin ental and other lines of railway. Over 30,000,000 acres "of rich agricultural and fruit land; 50,- 000,000 of the finest timber, coal and mineral lands that have never been touched will be thrown open to the public for development. This is the famous Fort George country. Do 'you want a share of the profits T Let us send you free a copy of the "British Columbia Bulletin of Information,' ' giving synopsis of mining, land, mineral and timber laws. Costs you nothing. Write today. Natural Resources Security Co., Ltd. Paid up Capital $250,000. Joint Owners and Sole Agents Fort George Townsite. 412 Bower Building, Vancouver B. C. EICHAUD OBEE, District Sales Solicitor, 407 Wells Fargo Hldg., Portland, Or. Phone Marshall 232a. With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many physi cal ills which vanish before proper efforts gentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge that so many forms of illness are not due to any actual disease, but simply to a consti pated condition of the system, which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, promptly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact that it is the only .remedy which promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is, therefore, all-important, in order to get its beneficial effects, to purchase and note that you have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. It is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and assists in overcoming habitual constipa tion permanently, also biliousness and the many ills resulting therefrom. The great trouble with all other purgatives and aperients is not that they fail to act when a single dose is taken, but that they act too violently and invariably tend to produce a habit of body requiring constantly augmented doses. Children enjoy the pleasant taste and gentle action of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the ladies find it delightful and beneficial whenever a -laxative remedy is needed, and business men pronounce it invaluable, as it may be taken without interfering with business and does not gripe nor nauseate. When buying note the name. California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package. Price, 50 cents a bottle. We know of no other medicine which has been so suc cessful in relieving the suffering of women, or secured so many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Almost every woman you meet has either been benefited by it, or knows some one who has. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files con taining over one million one hundred thousand letters from women seeking health, in which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical operations. . Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made ex clusively from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless. The reason why it is. so successful is because it contains ingredients which act directly upon the female organism, restoring it to healthy and normal activity. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such as the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy. Coloma, "Wisconsin. ' For three years I was troubled with female weakness, irregularities, backache and bearing: down pains. I saw an ad vertisement of Lydia 13. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. After taking- several bottles I found it was helping me, and I must say that I am perfectly well now and can not thank you enough for what Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has done for nie." ! Mrs. John Wentland, It. F. IX., No. 3, Boir60, Coloma, Wisconsin. - Women who are suffering from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound to restore their health. i iii-aii nmiK-ai l Best at Any Jf Price STRIKE TIES UP RAILROAD Engineers Block Traffic on AH Har- riman Mexican Lines. NOG ALES, Arls., Jan. 18. That all trains on the Harrlman Mexican lines were at a standstill as a result of the engineers strike was the statement made by Edward Corrliran. assistant grand chief of the brotherhood. No trains were moving out of Nogales. Sonora, today. Cananea and Mazatlan trains on the Mexican aide were stand ing on the tracks with steam up, but there were do engineers to handle the throttles. Vim, Energy And A Keen Exhilaration RESULT FROM A BATH WITH HAND SAPOLIO In hot 'weather it revives your energies tnd stimulates the skin to healthy actios. I he iiatu Kef resting" All Grocers and Drugglatm A Wreck in 1892 Well and Strong Now owing to the wonderful curative value of WARNER'S SAFE CURE For the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood So writes Mr. J. B. Adams. 31 N. 57th St., Philadelphia, Pa.: "In the early part icq t wo anri T nunri T was runnlnr Into Brieht b Disease. 1 Deean to take Warner's Safe Cure. I had a terribly hard fight and was not able to work much of the time for three years. I must have taken over one hundred and fifty hntri.. h th timo T could work at all steadily, but your remedy saved my life I am positive of that. Since then when I take cold or feel badly I use Warner's Safe Cure with excellent results." Warner's Safe Cure has been before the public for many years and has to its credit the cure of thousands of cases of Bright's Disease. An army of men and women of all ages, are today living who would be in their graves had they not taken Warner's Safe Cure. When the kidneys are disorganized, and their structure. Including the little delicate tubules, are breaking down; when the face is puffed with a pale, marble like appearance, and the whole body is dropsical, Warner's Safe Cure will rem edy the trouble and bring health where death would be inevitable. Warner's Safe Cure is put up In 50 cent and 11.00 sizes and sold by druggists everywhere. Constipation and Biliousness When the bowels do not move freely, it shows that the liver is inactive, and the bile, instead of being elimin ated by the Intestines is taken up by the blood. In con sequence the internal organs are deranged and you have a bilious attack. After frequent attacks the skin be comes sallow and rough. You are troubled with head ache, constipation, coated tongue, bad breath, sour stom ach, loss of appetite, pains in the side and you feel out of sorts, and should take Warner's Safe Pills, purely veg etable, sugar-coated, absolutely free from injurious sub stances, a perfect laxative. They do not gripe or leave any bad after effects. 25c a box. To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kidney Dnv nf D;ilo . and liver, that WARNER'S UUA L 1 rilld riCC SAFE CURE will absolutely cure, a sample bottle and a sample box of Warner's Safe Pills will be sent FREE OF CHARGE, postpaid to any one who will write WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO., Roch ester, N. Y., and mention having seen this liberal offer in The Oregonian. The genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed by the publisher. Sample Bottle and v