BLOOD FLOWS IN
Five Minutes
FIGHTFDR POPULAR
ELECTIONS IS WON
PASTOR WHO QUITS ROCKEFELLER'S CHURCH. DECLARING
sr -. -tit m ttts1T A T
Sometimes Mate
A Big' Difference
If Ton Are Suffering the Tortures of
Indigestion and Have to Wait. .
Until Someone Rons to the Drag
Store for a Box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
IX riEVEJi CAT ii ni.
IDAHO LEGISLATURE
- .
Angry Senators Pummel Each
Other in Dispute Over
School Moneys.
Passing of Aldrich Element in
Senate Changes Outlook
for Amendment.
Free Trial Package.
The instant relief afforded poor over
burdened stomachs by the use of a
Htnart'a lDvsnensia Tablet should be a
reason for constantly keeping a box
on hand at home and at the office as
well. x
CRY OF "ROBBER" INCITES
LORIMER NOT YET SAFE
A
- sa
IUcprnlnr of Cae Will Lead to Re
tlrrment of Other Senators la
11 J Further Proof f
Fraud .w Sought.
BT HARBT J. FROWN.
OROJOVIA.V NEWS 8 CUE A I". Wah
Irct'in. March (. Jontm4 of the I'nltxl
Btle, Senate by the "OIJ Guard" Is at
an end. Adjoammfnl yesterday not only
market tre pwlrf or Aldrich and Hale,
but a .-nr of Ihnr faithful ami ubrv.
tent idob who. for years, have mail
bo:rm polrl an1 iurerf ul. When
tne new Senate organize II will be unii-r
ar l-aiW. and In hfu of the machine
that t.ja riia!e th Senate Infamous In
the of the public for many a year
wlil rln up a worklr.c Republican
majority Mat know ro bo.
A Ith the excrpcton of S-nator Berer
I'.. f InUna. every. Ilepub:iran Sena
tor ho term expired jiarch 4 was
auMler In the AMrlch army. FTvery ona
aave HeverUla arkrowle !ed the leader'
Mp of Al.lrl-h. took order from Aldrlrh
a :nt. on ererTr Important occasion, per
mitted Aldrlrh to nhape hla vote. Twelve
m-mbr rf :ne Oi l Guard paiied li!o
private life on Saturlay. more than
enough sir the oppontna Republican
faction rortrol of the next raucua. Hence
the paftlnir of the Old Uuanl.
Popular F lex-1 loo lo Sight.
Thts r ranee In the make-up of the
aena:e wi:i mult In a marked change In
the character of lel!tlon that will ba
pftn eJ ty the next Conareae. The elimi
nation of Aldrich and II of bt followers
inakee poelble the pim through the
next Senate of a resolution prorl.ilnr for
a constitutional amendment looking to
the popular flection of Senators. It
probably opens the way to further ac
tion on the raae of Senator Iorlmer. of
7Uinot: and In many repcta It makes
It poMlble for Preal.lent Taft. If be can
win over the od will of the Democratic
Ioue of Representative. to puab
throuah several Administration measures
that heretifore hare been throttled by
the Old Uuard.
!t waa demonstrated last week that a
vast majority of the Senate Is today In
frr.r of a popular elections amendmeut
lo the Constitution, but the Itorao reso
lution proposing; ra'h an amendment
fa. ted because of the adverse votes of the
Ota Guard. Seven members of the Old
Guard who retired on Saturday voted
against this resolution more th:rn enough
to tlrfrat It. These men will not have
another chance to vote on this proposal,
for It will pass the next Senate, and
they will not be here to vnte. Burrows,
Iep-w. '. Dick. Flirt. Hale. Kran and
frcott bare been succeeded by men who,
haoet without exception, will favor pop
n!ir election of Senators.
if fort Will lie Heneweil.
That a resolution similar to the Borah
resolution of the late Congress will be
reported early to the next Senate ran bf
taken for a-raoted- There will be three
vacancies ca the Juolrlary committee to
which this resolution Is referred, and ss
the "prorresslve" element of the Senate
wilt hare a loud voice In fliMr.f com
mittee vacancies. It Is certain that these
places will be filled by men favorable
to popular election. The Borah resolu
tion came Out of the old Judiciary com
mittee with a majority of ona vote: It
will be reported next time by an In
creased majority.
The Bsht for popular elections Is won.
Never until Senator Horah took hold and
forced the Iseue In. the short session was
such a resolution ever reported to the
Senate. Comln at such a time, the
chances were all arlnt it. Hut the
Cfht led bv ".enatoT Horah lias not been
In vain. It has demonstrated what has
Ions' been a question of doubt, that a
very large majority of the Senate, wben
forced to act. Is favorable to the chance.
The vote for popular elections was M
to 13. only four short of the necessary
two-third. With such a record to build
on. Senator Borah can easily count on
success In the next Conirrees. especially
as he will Introduce bis popular elec
tions resolution promptly and presa It
to early consideration. The infusion of
new blood Into the Senate will supply
the necessary vote to p It. and within
year thla proposal will be submitted
To the various Legislatures for ratifica
tion. Lorlmor C'aec Hot Ended.
AS to the Lorlmer rase, the end la not
yet. If those behind the fight are to be
Relieved. A commlfslon la now at work
In Illinois gathering new evidence of
fraud. That evidence will be submitted
to the new Senate. an m further Inquiry
will be ordered. ?ich Investigation will
b a re to be made by the committee on
privilege and elections, of which Mr.
Jleyburn. of Idaho, Is likely to be chair
man. Mr. Iteyburn is on of Lorl
mers stanchest supporter, be will not
be ab!e to withstand the demand for fur
ther Inquiry Into the Lorlmer case, for
If be refuse to act voluntarily, the Sen
ate will, by vote, direct him or some
either chairman to proceed, and the new
evidence will be Introduced.
Lorlmer was succesfuJ on the recent
vnte because tbe Old Uuard stood by htm.
Many ef the men who voted for Lorlmer
voted against popular elections, as did
Lo rtmer himself. Many of these same men
retired cn March 4. never to return to
the Senate. So close was the vote on
1-ortmer that It la generally believed
t'l.it If the case Is reopened, a majority
will be found agatnat the Illinois boss,
and la the end he will be removed, be
cause of the proved fraud that was prsc
tieed by members of the Illinois Legis
lature that elected him.
Tteflonlna; to Come Later.
In the eyes of the country Lorlmer
opponents unquestionably won a victory,
tr.ough they lt in the Senate. That
this Is true will be proved later when
some of the Senators who voted for Lorl
jner go b-fore their people and ask for
re-election. The Lorlmer rase will cause
the retirement of more than one Senator
who voted for the Illinois man. and par
ticularly will this be true among Svna
tors whose terms expire March 4, MX.
The purpose to keep the Lorlmer case
before the country will keep the records
of various Senators frtsli In the minds
of their constituents, and the reckoning
will come when these Senators seek re
turn. Tbe passing of the Old Guard marks
the close of a most Important epoch In
the history of the United States Senate:
an epoch that will never be equaled In
many reapecta. What the new era will
bring forth no one IS prepared to say.
What sort of an organisation will be
perfected la a matter of speculation as
yet. But certain It Is that the lieuten
ants and tbe privates who served loyally
the domineering Aldrich w'll And them
elves in the rear of the procession
when the sew Senate gets Into action,
and never will they have It In their
J' : . :;
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j 1 eaex- -Tx.- : ,
J REV. CHARLES AKED.
.... J...iiTlsseeseiiitliiiiiissrl
power to drive roughshod over the new
element that comes Into control.
DEMOCRATIC PLAN UX FORM ED
Conservative) Outline Programme
for Short Session .
WASirrXOTON. March 5. The Demo
cratic programme for the special ses
sion of Congress Is far from being de
veloped. If the radicals have their way
there will be a long session. The plan
of the conservatives would cut It short.
Any programme prepared now or at
any time within the next few weeks
would be subject to sweeping ehangea
dictated by eontlgencles which the Ad
ministration, the Democratle Houee. or
the Republican Senate neither could
foresee nor control. The best Informed
leaders of both parties realise that what
ever may be the sentiment throughout
the country, there can be no sudden re
duction of customs duties. Democratic
leaders of the House will have many
conference In th coming session with
members -of their party In the Senate.
This fact became known today when It
was announced nntfflclally that ex
penses would be considered In connec
tion with revenue. It Is said that this
work will be given to the committees on
expenditure In the various departments,
which in tbe past have been empty as
signments, intended only to give to th
chairman thereof extra allowance) for
clerk hire and similar perqulsltlea. The
same condition of affairs has existed In
the Senate. Some Democratic leaders
have come to the conclusion that tliey
have between them a greater work than
revision of the tariff. They realise that
the executive departments ar called
upon to expend great sums of money as
the result of public sentiment and that
Congress must supply the means for
these expenditures or else cut tne ex
penditures.
Confronted with the responsiouny n
Initiating any revision of tbe tariff
which may be attempted following ac
tion npon the Canadian reciprocity
agreement, the Democratic leaders are
already giving thought to the dilemma.
They realise that If the tariff leglalatlon
should be passed by the House which
would provide Insufficient revenues the
Senate probably would amend it at once.
In the event or supremacy oi mo
House In conference, which la not Im
probable. In view of the fact that the J
Senate will be barely Republican, with
a portion of Its majority .comprised of
insurgents who may act wun tne inw
orate. It Is not doubted that President
Taft would use the veto. In fact, he naa
DR. AKED GRIEVES
English Cleric Sees Barren
Future in New York.
BAY CITY'S CALL LURES
P.tetor of Jlfth-ATentie Comjrrppa
tional Cliurrh. Xew York, Sara
That He May Arccpt Call
to San Francisco Field.
(Continued From First Psge.)
no mistake through erring Judgment,
and for this church that It may both
Interpret and accomplish the purposes
of Jesus Christ, our Lord.
English People Owed Debt.
"I owe something to the men and
women of England who loved me and
believed In me, who believed In m
when to tena of tbouaanda of Free
Churchmen of England It looked aa
though I waa deserting them In the
hour of need.
"I believed the best work of my life
would be done beneath tbe American
flag and In association with American
churches. I could give myself to a
great work with deathless passion, but
such a work does "not seem possible
In this church.
To the admonitions that he should
have patience for the evolution of the
great things. Dr. Aked replied that
such an attitude calls for "the highest
type of enthusiasm, the enthusiasm
which illumines detail and makes
drudgery divine.'
"Does such a spirit exist In our
church?" he asked. "'It Is for you to
say, not for tne."
strongly Intimated as much. Many per- , nlrirv,Tp. i.i.v is OT filVFX
sons think, therefore, that few actual DEFINITE HtlLY 1! SOf .ll-
tariff rhangea will result from the ex- I
Itev. D. Aked PoMpones Acceptance
of San Franclaco Call.
sax francisco: March 6. spe
duced Import duties considered next
Winter In connection with a radical re
duction of expenditures.
If this course were followed, the spe- I
rial session of Congress must not last 1
more than ti days, it tne views oi
members who favor general tariff re
vision prevail, nobody ran forecast the
length of the extra session.
PATERNO ACTS QUEERLY
PHYS1CIAXS SAY THAT HE
MMIXATIXG IXSAXITY.
IS
tranrdlnary session.
Some conservative Democrats are al
ready urging that their party was In
nowise resoonslble for the extra session.
and that had It not been called by the
President, the -tariff question would cia.i.) The deacons of the First Con
have been postpone! until the regular , ,regatlonal Church, of this city, have
session, beginning In December. They hari from the Rev. Dr. Aked since
ill a a ki.a ft n ai a it aSeat Irifl slT TPsTaea I
"At that time." said L W. Morse,
chairman of the maintenance commit
tee and one of the most prominent
deacona of the church, "Dr. Aked gave
us to understand that his decision
woulit depend largely upon the action
of the Fifth-Avenue Baptist Church of
New York, with relation to certain
matters he wished to put before them.
We do not expect to hear from Dr.
Aked until he has reached a decision
himself as to whether he wants to come
West."
Before Dr. Aked left this city on his
return to New Xork. he said that he
believed that the Fifth-Avenue Church
might be discontinued because "It is
only accessible to people who come In
automobiles.
"At the present time." he continued,
"the trustees of the New York church
are looking for a church site to which
people may ride In streetcars, and
where the congregation will not all be
In the automobile class.
"All the billions In the world." h
said, "could not compensate a preacher
who thought that hla message was not
going Into the hearts of his congrega
tion. But I have had no differences
with my congregation although the
difficulties have been legion."
"Did the wealthy memSers of the
congregation ever try to dictate to you
any question of church policy or topic
for your aermonsr he was asked.
"No. they hsve never tried to In
fluence me In any way." he replied.
"Our relations have always been of the
happiest nature. I feel honored to
have such members you know to
whom I might refer In my congre
gation. 12 SNATCHED FROM DEATH
(Continued From First Paa.)
Italian Xobleman, Held as Slayer of
Princess Trigone, Said to Be
Planning Hla Defense.
HOME. March t. Baron Paterno.
who will have to stand trial for the
murder of lTlnceia Trigone Blsont
E.la. has been strangely silent for 24
hours. The attending physicians say.
however, that he Is simulating insan
ity. At times he appears Jn enough,
but when Interrogated, pretends uncon
sciousness, particularly If the question
Is one having any connection with the
crime. Now and then he mutters as
though In a delirium. Occasionally h
exclaims. "The knife! The knife!"
"Must capture It!" "She has taken It!"
"She has wounded herself!" This
seems to be Paterno's fixed formula,
varied with other exclamation such
aa "Blood! Help!"
According to the physicians. Paterno
has bis own defense In mind and doubt
Xss will declare that Princess Trigone
committed suicide. The authorities con
sider such a statement absurd. In view
of th fact that the Princess in ad
dition to having a stab wound in the
neck, received a wound In the back,
which in Itself would have proved fatal.
It is probable that an operation will
be performed on Paterno tomorrow.
His condition la improving steadily and
he la thought to be entirely out of dan
ger from his wound.
Forest Grove Potal Returns Grow.
FORESrr GROVE. Or March S- (9pe
cW.) The postal receipts at tbe local of
fice for the month of February show an
Increase of more than 10 per cent over
the corresponding month a year ago.
other tenants, about 50 In all. These lost
all their property.
The loss of the Minneapolis Dry Goods
Company was mostly by water and
smoke. The largest Individual losses
are:
Tbe Model Clothing Company, $1S0,
000; Minneapolis Dry Goods Company,
S3S0.OOO; Hudson & Eon. $300,000; Young
Qulnlan Company, "125,000; Woolworth A
Company. $20,000. Tenants, estimated
at $100,000. Lose on building, $200,000.
Although the fir broke out early In
the morning. It waa almost noon before
It waa under control. For several hours
It was feared that the entire business
district of Minneapolis would be awept
by the flames. The principal losses are
covered by Insurance.
Senators Bay and Page Clash and
Hall la Thrown Into Wild. Vp
roar Until Combatants Are
" Led Oat of . Room.
BOISE. Idaho. March 5. (Special.) AI
though tne 11th Legislature of this state
will go down into history as adjourning
sine die at midnight last night, both
houses dragged their work Into today,
when they failed to agree upon the ap
propriations bill and punctuated their
nroceedlnc-s with a fistic encounter. n
which Senators Jerome J. Day, of Mos
cow. and O. F. Page, of Bonner County,
were the nartlclDants. Blood was drawn.
Pase'a face was lacerated and Senator
Day has a discolored optic.
The Dersonal clash took place In the
Senate chamber during a recess. Just be
fore 1 o'clock this morning. It was
caused from a disagreement over the
annrODriatlon provision for the state edu
catlonal Institutions, and had been brew
Ing for some time. Page said the appro
priation bill carried a "Joker." This
angered Day, who replied that Page had
It In for the university.
"The University of Idaho Is nothing but
a nack of robbers anyway, and you are
the worst one of the leans." replied Page,
In deadly earnest, addressing his remark
directly to Day.
In a moment Day and Page had clashed
the former lunging forward and striking
Paa-a in the mouth. The two Senators
brushed aside the desks, chairs and
Mm' stools. Pare landed a blow on
Dav'a eve. Thev were parted, but again
they broke from the grasp of friends, and
this time struggled fiercely for several
minutes. Day was knocked to the floor
and Page fell over him. When they were
parted Page had Day by the throat and
the two were bleeding, rney are con
sidered the two larsest men In the
Page was led struggling Into the presi
dent's room and Day was taken from the
chamber by his friends. The Senate was
In an uproar.
After wrangling over the appropriation
bills during this morning ana tne ap
iuiintmni nf manv conference commit
tees, the House and Senate finally agreed
to make substantial appropriations to the
schools regardless of the mill tag. All
bills are to be enrolled and by agree
ment miorum are to remain until to
morrow morning to correct the Journal.
TAFT'S CALL 15 HELP
CANADA liOOKS OX IUECIPRO
CITY TREATY MQIIB KINDLY.
Immediate Summons of Extra Ses-
s ion of Congress May Save
Cause in Parliament.
atk a Tir Dni XT a rnYt K PrMideilt
Tafts Immediate 'call for an extra se
.1 ' g a -.. in Anrii nut, a new
vaAinrAr.tv situation and
iald VII l,Hs s cv.aa " W "
may, in mo opinion ul v m
n-ai i th a ohAmnlons of
VVitlVllCUte) o " -" r -
the proposed agreement, save the cause
In Canada xrom any pern .
incurred hv the failure of the United
States to Indorse the plan.
It la generally conceaea iui " -
. iah fn trm a m had not
W r m nna a f A mtiflCStlOn had
umi a uuiiiiviis, "
been left to the session next Fall, the
Canadian advocates or tne piau
. w ji.kA.ranft flnt nrobably
nave uvvii u,'.,""' --
Parliament would have followed the
example of Congress, leaving ratifica
tion to Its chances at the succeeding
session. The action of the President
considerably relieves the awkward
situation created here by the failure
,. c.n. i . n tnHnrse the agreement.
The Liberal majority today says that
Mr. Taft Has maae goou ior m
inini agreement that each
party to them bargain should use its
best endeavors to secure irR,i.,..
r thA reclDrocltv compact.
rrs ; hr.. t the can-
UU LUlltx' ......
adlan government must compel ratltl-
catlon by Parliament, However, mo
v. B rtttavn l hv no means con
cluded. Both sides say the government
Is more than ever oewrraintu ' ""
the measure through, but the oppo
altlon continues to show a resolute
"quick action at Washington action
i.i.i. - -..nth m of the convening
of the extra session will be necessary
to avoid complications. 11 wnr
. a v. v for Parliament
by ratification of the agreement before
May 12. when Sir Wilfrid Laurler has
rr&nged to depart to attena me ,
.i i T-nnrinn or If the Canadian
Parliament should continue to filibuster
up to the time of the rremier s uepan
..re it la doubted that ratification would
be attempted.
TEACHER ODDLY MISSING
Instructor In Fashionable School for
Girls Disappears.
ui'pr rvlTAV N T March 5. (8pe-
clul.) The police of this city have been
sked by relatives oi -miss "
lutterlv. member of a well-known
Trenton family, and for the last ten I
years an Instructor at St. ainry s nan.
. fashionable school ror gins nere.
ieln solve her disappearance from the
n last Thursday night.
Diligent search for three days has failed
to reveal any trace oi juse ouneny.
nd an appeal has been maae ior puouc
lelp.
hi-- C..H..W uft aAhnnl at 9 o'clock
Thursday night. Her absence was not
discovered until lTiaay morning, wn-u
a fellow teacher learned that her room
hod not been occupied during the night.
It was at first thought that she had de
cided suddenly to Join relatives in
n-n.nn Kn, maaxnffp, hrottLirht a re
port that they had seen nothing of
her.
ROAD UP BLUFF PLANNED
White Salmon Citizens Want Combi
nation Steam and Anto Line.
WHITE SALMON. Wash- March 5.
(SDecial.) Citizens and business men
gathered at the opera-house this after
noon and discussed the proposed rail
way from the North Band Road at the
Th Stomach Welcome Quick Relief.
A Stuart's Tablet not only aids diges
tion but it actually does the digesting
itself. In other words It furnishes ex
actly the same elements for the diges-
tton of food as the. natural Juices of
the stomach. The stomach, therefore,
is not called' upon to do any of the
work except to churn the Juices fur
nished by the tablet and then push the
digested food along Into the Intestines
where it will be still further digested
and the strength taken up by the blood
to be carried to the muscles and nerves
of the body. i
So-by taking-a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet after a meal you give the stom
ach the rest It needs in which to mend
itself and grow well again. And you
absolutely prevent the souring of any
food, the formation of any poisonous
gsses, belching, foul breath or constl
pat Ion.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have done
more for humanity and have caused
more rejoicing than any other one
agency that can be named.
Every druggist everywhere sells and
personally recommends Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets. Tbe price is 50 cents
per box. - If you first wish to try them
a sample package will be sent you free
If you Write to F. A. Stuart Co., 150
Stuart Bldg.. Marshall. Mich.
foot of the bluff to this city, a dist
ance of one mile and a half. The peo
ple were enthusiastic for the line and
several offered to take stock.
The plan of the promoters, C. D,
Moore of this place and Mr. Chapman
of Portland, is to Incorporate for about
$40,000 and build the combination
steam and auto truck line. If White
Salmon will raise $15,000 In stock. A
locomotive with four cars and a five-
ton capacity auto truck will constitute
tbe rolling stock. Messrs. Dean, Jew-
ett, Reckers, Moore and Hayes were
appointed to investigate the matter.
Ten thousand tons of freight was
last year's haul up the hill by team,
and It is increasing annually 25 per
cent.
MATTHEWS HELD THIEF
Miseing Marine Corps Officer Short
$3100 In Mare Island Accounts.
t. ' X w a. A a V -a aJVV 1 a ' "J"'
clal.) Captain Arthur,!. Matthews, of
the United States Marine Corps, who
disappeared from Mare Island February
3. Is said to be the embeziler of $3400.
His thefts from the mess fund of the
naval prison, of which he had charge.
amount to $1900, and he took $1200 be
longing to a fund made up of small
suras prisoners have on entering. Over
tures have been received from his rel
atives in St. Louis offering to make
good the amount of Matthews' short
age, and these have been transmitted
to the Secretary of the Navy.
Captain Matthews is 32 years old,
and was appointed to the Marine Corps
from Rhode Island, April 13. 1899. He
served eight years In the tropics, and
was transferred to Mare Island, Novem
ber 18. 1909. Within a few months, he
would have attained the rank of Major.
IUXDR3T
The distinctive kind with
an individual blend.
'In all friendships personality
more than anything else
appeals individuality is the
personality of this superb
cigarette.
Each package contains
ten cigarettes and well,
' a surprise icorth while.
in honor of his 70th birthday. Mr. Bnod
grass is one of the oldest pioneers of
Yancouver.
W. R. Forrest Is Dead.
SEATTLE. Wash., March 5. William
R. Forrest, a wealthy business man and
ex-City Clerk and ex-County Auditor,
died of heart disease at his home here
today, aged . 60.
Raymond Sawmill Rnilds Kilns.
RAYMOND, Wash., March 5. Spe-
cial.) The Raymond Bawmills are
coming to use concrete for the con
struction of their dry kilns. Two such
are already in use and the Raymond
Lumber Company is now Installing a
concrete dry kiln of the North Coast
variety in its own plant. They are
now providing for a capacity of 40,000
feet per day, and when complete will
reach a capacity of 60,000.
HARVEST SHOW PLANS LAID
Clark County Folk to Meet Wednes
day to Name Officers.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March E. (Spe
cial.) To organize the Clark County
Harvest Show Corporation, a mass meet
ing has been called for Wednesday at 3
o'clock. Invitations have been sent to
all of the commercial organizations and
granges in the county, asking and urging
that delegates be sent to discuss the best
possible plan of organization. The com
pany will be Incorporated for $25,000.
The Question of selection of a site will
also be discussed and the committee ap
pointed to get out a premium list. Tem
porary officers of the association will be
named.
A site within the city limits seems to
be favored by the ' majority, although
some would have picnio grounds in a
grove and build a racetrack.
Vancouver Veteran Honored.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 6. (Spe
cial.) Sixty members of Ellsworth Post
No. 2. Grand Army veterans and tne
Women's Relief Corps, surprised J. A.
Snodgrass at his home Friday merit, and
r-PICTURES
are the true beautiflers In the
home. We are displaying this
week a splendid assortment of
frames and unframed pictures
suitable for home and office pur
poses. They will be much appre
ciated by you,
"We do picture fram
ing as it should be done
artistically and me
chanically perfect, -with
a large line of new and
handsome moldings to
select from.
Complete line of Artists' Ma
terials, Canvas, etc. Hamburg's
Roman Gold, Water Color Sets,
etc Stationery and Leather
Goods.
SANBORN, VAIL & CO.
Wholesale, Retail.
170 mUI 171 FRONT
BET. MOKBISOX AND YAMUILX
S LITTLE
iJ.S never jr,:
veget- f7?-
surety r : - ;- s
oa A.'- - -V-i
.? JiMt'-.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief Permanent Cora
CARTER'
LIVER PI
faiL Purely
able act
but gently
the liver.
' Stop after
dinner
mdi-
sotioa improve the complexion b rich ten
the eye. Small Pill, Small Data, Snail Price
Genuine anutbesr Signature
MY
DAUGHTER
Carters
fJITTLE
IV ER
PILLS.
Painless Dentistry
Is oar prlda our hobby our study for years and
Bow oar snooM. and onis Is the bast palnlMa work
to be found anywhere, no matter how such yoa
pay. Compare our Prices.
we nnittn pisce and
bridge work tor out-
J;-". ione day ft dMired.
raiuiew extraction,
free wben plates or
bridse work la order
y'Sab- ..f . aea. boaiuiutien Ires.
1
"TV
V-fi
JSMolsrCrowm 55.00
j22kBr!ds-THtb4.00
6oM . illuift
1.00
- - . Silvsr niinm .50
AN' v-" I Jfiood Rubber nn
VV - 1 Plate 5.00
- ,V iBtRt!iRubbr -n
LsaUJ PUtM 7f2
D-W.. WUt. rOTTuliiii PsinlMi Erlr-tkul .911
n nut miiu
EST SITHOOS
Wise Dental Co., inc.
rainless uennsis
Fimnf BuMdinf, Third and Washington. PORTLAND. 0RK
VlUCt alOmXi: ...- "
WAS CORED
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Baltimore, Md. "I send you here
with thepictureof my fllteen year oia
Uliugnser .tf-noe, wuu
was restored to
health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's vegeta
ble Compound. She
was pale, with dark:
circles under her
eyes, weak and irri
table. Two different
doctors treated her
and called it Green
Sickness, but she
grew worse all the
time. LvdiaE. Pink-
hams vegetable compound was rec
ommended, and after taking three bot
tles she has regained her health, thanks
to your medicine. I can recommend it
for all female troubles." Mrs. L. A.
Cohkban, 1103 Rutland Street, Balti
more, Md.
Hundreds of such letters from moth
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished for them have
been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragsing-down sensations, faint
ing spells or indigestion, should take
immediate action and be restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. Thousands have been,
restored to health by its use.
' Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass., for advice, free.
LO
I6K mn
WMlJatOlaUlf
San Francisco, $5, $10, $12 and $15
Los Angeles, $10.35, $21.59, $23.50, $26.59
Round Trips at Reduced Rates.
AH Rates Include Meals and Berth.
S. S. "ROSE CITY" Sails 4 P: M., Wednesday March 8
H. G. Smith, C. T. A., 142 Third St. J. W. Ransom. Agent, Ainsworth Dock.
Main 402. A 1402. PHONES Main 268, A 1234.
i ' :