TTTE arOHXISO OKEGQyiAX. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1911. '
FAIR KLAMATH IS
' JUNKETERS OASIS
Portland Business Men Are
Met by Citizens' Delegation
at Midland.
CITY'S GROWTH SURPRISES
Visit to Countj I"lr mnd Inspection
of Field Product Included la
Joyful Day Mornln Ml
Lend Benty to Sht
BT ADDISO BENNETT.
KUilATH rALLS. Or, Sept. 11.
f pedal The Junketers twoM this
morning aa th. train circled around th.
eternal enow of Mount Shasta, for It
u imiunr to ft far down In th.
tat of California to reaoa Klamath.
Ye, moral Uio pity, n. must go out
cf th. stat to roach ono of tho gem
cltlee of Oregon by rail.
However. It la worth while. It 1
worth almost any eaerlnc. for a cltlsea
of Onion to make t" get even a
glimpse of tho city of Klamath Fall
Tl-.o Portland delegation wu mot at
Midland. lrht miles south of Klamath,
by Mayor F- T. Sanderson. E. H.
Huniii. president of tho Chamber or
Commerce. Jud. II. U Benson and W.
P. hlv. aa a eommltta to wolcoroo th
excursionists.
Rla Re-vel BeasrtK.
Th train arrived at Klamath tn
time to onahlo the party to th
likn and tha valleys bathed In tha
beautiful moraine s-.nshlne. Tha mera
br arrived and disembarked at ona
of tha moat beautiful d'pota In Orearon.
a bulMlng constructed of native
Klamath granite with Inatde tiling of
purest white. Capacious, beautiful and
arranaed to gtv. tha finest and choicest
accommodation to every ratron of th
Southern Farlno llnea. Tha travelera
ware met at Ilia atatlon by a flock
cf automobile, ye a Bock, acorea of
them, and were sent whistling and
scurrying throush th town, up and
wn tha beautiful pared streets. pat
tea manufacturing plant and tha (real
buatnesa eatabllshmente. along th
shores of tho beautiful I-ke Rsrauna.
Klamath tha beautiful. Klamath th
II rely. Klamath th pmerresslv..
Tha visitors ware taken In dua tlma
and by various route to tha Baldwin
Hotel, where they met a welcome un
precedented thus far In th trip.
rrw ll ... Viewed.
But to atop at th depot. Th Junk
eter were mat by a eaval-ad. of auto
mobile, all gaily decorated In tha Port,
land oolora. and throughout tho town
en erery hand, on very bulMlng. they
aaw th ambloma of Portland.
A tnaetlnir and a greeting at th
hotel, a spread of welcome from th
Mayor and from that prince of Oregon
eltlsene. J a die Baldwin, and to tha
member dispersed to meat and greet
tha business man of tha town. Passing
th remainder of tho forenoon In ce
menting old relations and making
friendship and business associations for
tba future.
Dinner on tha train and then away
to tho Klamath County Fair, wher
th members of th party beheld race,
broncho basting, roping, ateer throw
lea; and branding, but irreateet of all
to eee was what th Klamath people
hare In tha way of agricultural prod,
nets. And what a surprise la Klamath,
it I wall np tn altitude. 4000 feet, but
here war found aa fine vegetables, ap
ples, pear and other fruit a ever
were eeen. Wh a revelation. Tho
visitor had been led to belter
Klamath County was a stock country,
but thes .shlblts showed that agricul
ture ran and 1 here followed to great
profit.
Rapid Growth Rajayed.
But th town Itself; the location la
on of th most beautiful In Oraron
and th city growing by leaps and
bounds, and yet It la not In advance of
tn country. It schools are among th
finest In th atal. Its nw building
would do credit to a city of SS.tOO. tho
paved streets would b th pride of
even a greater city.
At t o'clock tha excursionist and a
larae number cf tha cttlxene of
Klamath assembled at the opera house.
Mr. callan. of tho Pa-lrle Hardware
A Steel Company, presided. Mrs. Don
Zimw.Mt gave two vocal eelectlona In
a manner to win the ptaudlta of all pres
ent. Meesre. Williams. Freeman snd
others made abort addreases. threa
cheers were given for Klamath Falls
and then the eseurstonlst. embarked
far their return Journey.
Fhort stops will b made at Corval
Ita. Junction Cltr and Kugen tomor
row tnil th party will reach Portland
t f JO Friday evening. Thus far th
trip has been ona of pura enjoyment
and profit, and It Is hoped It may so
continue to th end.
A5HUVSD DIVES VISITORS
Jnjje Wat eon Pellvrr. Adilrr-s of
Welcome to Portland Pork.
FT ATmsOH BEXNSTT.
ASHLAND. Or, Hept 2s. Special.)
Th tourttts arrived at Ashland at
( J) o'clock Uat night and after supper
eve were escorted to th Commercial
Club assembly rooms. Judge Watson
delivered aa address of welcomes Ha
expressed his sorrow that th visit was
at such a let hour as to preclude a
e'.ngl Ubc at th country around
ta. town and this w as also a great
rerrt to te Portland people.
Then th visitor enjoyed songs,
piccolo soloa. hurrahs and slogana and
short addresses front W. P. Jones, of
tho Merchants National Bank. Chair
man Hyland and Julius Melee-, the lat
ter sneaking particularly of th Pana
ma fcipoeltlon.
Jodee Baldwin, of Klamath Falls,
ona of the early cltliena, la tact on
of th foundero of Aahland. spok as
th representative of all eevtlona II
spoke) particularly on tha road ques
tion, aa Jackson County will rota on
a tl.e.0rs bond Issue for road con
struction on Saturday nest. J. Fred
Lre told on of his Inimitable
Pweda sMrles. Chairman Hrland took
up th good roads question, followed
by John T. Carroll, of tho Portland
Telegrtm. on the aama subject.
WL.Tia s. I'.y. secretary of tha
Ashland club, read "Swat tho Fly."
followed by a splendid address from
C C Chapman.
Th meeting was a great success
and will go far toward cementing the
relations boc ween th Ashland and
Portland r
FIGHT OF 15M0NTHS ENDS
Another He versa! Prom Sapreme)
Court In Abandonment Contest.
OREOOX CITT. Or, Sept. It pe
elal.) Following a fight of 1J months'
taxation t show that th plaintiff had
a right to appeal from th ruling of a
Juvenile Court to th Circuit iourt.
Anna Foster, appellant In ths cas of
Foster vs. Haitie Mvers. ha mat an
other reversal, this Urn from th Stat
Supreme Court. A decision has Just
bsen handed down affirming th Judg
ment of the Circuit Court. Th ruling
of th court thai no appeal can be
taken from decisions In th Juvenile
Court arrects all tha counties In th
state.
-r .Kn.H..nMAmAnf' of the raae dates
I back a couple of years, when Loretta
Hoeg. having been abandoned oy ner
mother. Anna Foster, because ahs was
unable to care for her, was committed
bv County Judg Grant B. Dlmlck. sit
ting as ths Judge of th Juvenll Court,
to th custody of Mrs. Myers, who re
sides at Marquam. Shortly after this
the mother cf the child married again,
and through LaForc and Stevenson, of
Portland, sought to regain custody of
th child, and retaining Joseph E.
Hedges of this city as her attorney.
Mrs. Myers fought this movement.
After considering th case. Judg
Dlmlck denied th motion of Mrs. Fos
ter, but through hr attorneys h car
ried th caae to the Circuit Court,
wher a motion was mad by Hedges to
dismiss her appeal on th ground that
no such remedy Is provided In th stat
ute from tha decision of th Juvenll
Court. Circuit Judg Jame C Camp
bell, befor whom th cas cam up.
sustained th motion of Hedges, and
th matter was then carried to th Su
preme Court, wher sh w again
worsted.
According to th opinion handed
down, th appellant having defaulted
In th original proceedings taken to d.
elar th child dependent and aban
doned. oaed to have any right to It
custody. Thereafter, her legal right
In regard to th daughter wr no
greater than those of any parson who
cnlght ask th court for lav to tak
th child and car for It.
FEIH10W0PENS
HJJDWIUTIXO EXPERT POINTS
TtEFERENTCM FORGERIES.
Invalidation of 000 Xamea I
Necewary to Void rtHrersity
liHt Leffal Talent Assembled.
SALEM. Or, Sept. It. (Special.)
Th actual attack on th University of
Oregon referendum petition started
todsy befor Judg Galloway In the
Circuit Court, when th taking of tes
timony vii commenced and 8. H.
Friendly, as pla!itl!f. through hie at
torneys. as-9uprem Justice Slater
and Martin L. Pipes opened their case.
Ez-Justlc Slater. In preaentlng tha
opening argument, enld that a proceas
of elimination would be followed to
show that ths petitions ar Invalid. It
Is th hop of th plaintiff to eliminate
a sufficient number of names from th
petitions to reduce th valid numbr of
names below th point required to HI
the petitions.
Secretary Olcott. who is mad de
fendant in th suit, was th first wlt
naa. Ha said that th petition were In
kla custody and have been filed. David
W. Ross, handwriting expert and aa
slatant cashier of th First National
Bank In Portland, was th only other
witness of ths afternoon. Nam after
name waa declared by him to be either
a forgery or a fictitious name entirely,
and In many Inatances h pointed out
specifically whr either th circulator
or th attestor of th petitions Involved
war th onae forging th names.
From th rat that taatlmony Is now
being taken the trial promises to drag
out probably throughout th rest of tha
week ami possibly longer. It will be
necessary to Invalidate over 000 name
on each petition.
An array of attorneys Is lined np for
H. J. Parkinson and th referendum
petitions. Among them are W. a
ITRen. C E. 8. Wood. Attorney-General
Crawford. Harry Tankwlch and
H. J. Parkinson himaelf. Soma testi
mony In th cas may be taken In
Portland, probably tomorrow.
TRAMPS LURED BY PASTRY
Sarory Odor Prom High School
Kltcben Drawl Intruders.
ORECOV CTTT, Bept. $. (BpaclaL)
savory odors wafted from the room
used by th domastlo clenc class at
th nw high school ar tempting mid
night prowler and th pollc ar b
lng kept bus.y At first it was thought
that the would-be houaebreakera
aought valuable equipment, which has
Just been Installed tn tha building, but
thla was proved to b erroneous by ons
of th young women of th class. When
Informed that tramps had been acting
suspiciously in th neighborhood of th
building, and It was thought thsy wsr
after equipment, sn declared:
Why. that l a mistake. They ar
not after any such thing. They have
been tempted by th cake, pies and
biscuit that we have been making."
-That th solution." said Chief of
Polio Shaw whan told what the young
culinary artist had said. Ther Is
nothing in th building anyon would
carry off but th eaks, piss and bls
euit. Ther is no question that som
of these vagabonds were tempted by
th fragrant odora coming from th
wlndowa of th chooL
DEAD MAN MAY BE NOBLE
Erie Norrtrom Found at Tacotna,
Ballet la Head.
TACOMA. Fept. SS. With a bullet
hoi through th head, th body of F.rlo
Norstrom. thought to be connected
with a noble Swedish family, waa
found in a vacant lot today. Although
a revolver was prlng under ths man a
left band, th wound and powder stains
wer such as to cause doubt as to
whether th rue was ons of suicide or
foul play.
Norstrom. who cam to Tacoma last
week from Victoria to talk over a min
ing purchase with a local attorney, had
fjSCS In a local bank, and $59 was
found In his clothes.
In his valise waa found th follow
ing address: II. H, Countess Norstrom,
it Decoumtngatan. Stockholm.
2000 TO STAY IN NOME
Laet Steamer Out to Bear Million In
Gold Dost Season Rich.
SEATTLE. Sept. SS. Th. Northwest
era, the laat steamer to leave Nome
rest month, wtll bring out 11.000.000 In'
gold dust and wl'.l carry also all the
persons who do not Intend to winter In
the northern camp. It la estimated that
2v00 persons will remain In Noma, as
against ''0 last Winter.
Practically all of th. rich placer
ground that could be worked by hand
haa been exhausted, and th. big
dredges must handle the remainder of
th. auriferous earth. In aplte of th.
lateness of the season's beirlnnlng. th.
dredgers have done well. One concern
paid 100 per cent on the capital stock.
It I. estimated that dredging opera
tions near Nome will continue 60 years.
dl.tsa sulnn Al cord woo.!. B 1
C' ZZ - Z. m III I
Extra Special -Inducements Ij
fe:tJ?x Pnr TVirL-.Tr nnrl Rnfnrrlav. as our store will he closed Monday. TVe invite you to
11 Vi v N h
fill '
tlHlki
, il l i v j i ;.i i l - - . sizes, J- lu . a
V.I . ' lJ"'J stylish Coats in pretty mixtures and colors; many . , B
l l U ''plTf styles with the Presto coUars. Regular $18.50 Coats, QJjiy Jpi.OJ 1
' Jp Special $14.75 &tgZ88amn
$2 Tailored WH83rf I $5.00 Messaline I I
ISSwMferS$2.G5l Waists $1.35 mmgmfm Petticoat, $95
$3S Sweaters $2.65
Hade of best wool yarns in all col
ors, finely knitted.
SPLENDID BARGAINS AT
GIRL'S STORY- TOLD
Attorneys Fall to Shake .Wit
ness in Lewellyn Case.
POLICEMAN SLAYER HELD
SIlss Bertha. Well. Who Wa. With
Army Bngler Just Before He Was
Shot Sa js Of fleer Wa Within
Six Feet of Victim.
VANCOUVER, Wash- Sept. .
(Special.) Roy L. Burkhart. tho po
liceman who shot Bua;ler Harry " L.
Lwellyn. when he tried to escape after
belns; arrested and who died a few
hour later from th woune. wa to
day rlvn a preliminary hear Ins; before
O. Lloyd Davis. Justice of th Peace,
and was bound over to answer to tho
Superior Court on th charge of man
slaughter. lie was released on ball of 15000.
He Is to bo tried at th October term
of court.
In th preliminary beartnfr today.
Miss Bertha Wells, the woman with
Lewellyn when he was shot, was th
chief witness for the state. Eh was
on th witness stand for nearly an
hour and her story could not b
shaken, even by rapld-ftre croea-exam-tnatlon
by W. E. Tates. who haa been
i - - w . v. .4 f- n . In 'aArtlTlnn to
i rcdiiiTu vj . " W1J .
II. c. Buitjcv City Attorney, and K. H.
rtar ana .nrin ... - '
( Yw t About 12 dlstinet styles, I -yZ'VN L Itti jsxtra weu maae, in spien-
Ljl Made of best wool yarns in all col- some plain, others hand- f???-. ' 'zfy A I did quality messaline, all
I ors, rineiy gninea. tomeiy noroiaera. ops- t Vii-j, ,:- 0 I fJS?Z?J!fUif eolors. onlv '
: SPLENDID BAEOAET3 AT cial value, U)f iSf - " H
!i cjocc 1 5 WmS $2.95 1
:j $2.65 gigdy- - v j
. : 9
A Legacy of 111 Health
Row ..valid. Are Mane ay th. After-Effeet. of Mala Ha, th. Grip .a Other
' Aeate Dlae.se).
After an attack of fever, the prip, or other acute disease
the patient is frequently left in a condition that may mean
a lifetime of misery if proper precautions are not taken to
restore the blood and drive out the lingering poisons that
cause the so-called "after-effects" of these diseases.
Malaria, typhoui scarlet fever, measles,, rheumatic
fever, the grip or influenza, and, in some cases, severe colds,
leave' weakened vital powers, thin blood, impaired diges
tion and over sensitive nerves a condition that makes the
svstem an easy prey to pneumonia, bronchitis, nervous
prostration, and even consumption. Too much stress can
not be laid on the importance of strengthening the blood
and nerves during convalesence.
Mrs William Patterson, whose address is Box 33, R. F. D. No. 4, Snoho
mish, Waph., savs: "I had an attack of the measles and was sick for over a
vear I was very weak and could not get my strength back. I was so short
of breath that I couldn't walk any distance at all without fainting. I had
awful headaches a greater part of the time. I was nervous and run down in
llesh and strength. Frienus, who saw me, thought I would never get welL
I was livine; at Everett, and was treated by two doctors, but they didn't do
me a bit of good. Finally, I had to remain in bed and the doctor said that
nothing but a change of" climate would help me. After being confined to
bed for a month, my mother decided to give me Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I
received" great help from a few boies, and grew stronger and felt better in
every way. I took the pills regularly for quite a while and was completely
cured." '
The above statement should convince anybody who has
failed to retrain health and strength after an acute disease
that Dr. "Williams ' Pink Pills for Pale People deserve a trial
A valuabl. booklet. Disease. i-'l QAdijJh M
of th Blood.- containing harp- 11 if r---- --' f
ful Information will b. sent upon f' i -.vV 1 j . Mi. ---",' A
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are r 1 jj i J 'ir7H- "-V fi VVj
sold by all druggists, or will b.Mt, t K a-a'VL I ' ' -'' W A 1
sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. V , ' 1 E f" '1 'iJt !. A j
to cents per box: six boxes. t:.50. V'V ,.-f"wW af
by th. Dr. Williams Medlcln. aaV.Va a7
Company. Schenectady. K. X. ' W-aaaaaaaaaaaaii iraaii 1 "
onme to the Emporium Friday or Saturday and examine the extra specials we have
assembled for these two business days. They will interest you, for we neyer fail
to do as we advertise.
$1&5? Satin Dresses $13? $259 Navy Serge Suits $19
new shades of green, king's blue and coronation. fine men's wear serge strictly taxlored in the very
They're very charming, and you will buy one on newest styles. Undoubtedly the best suit bargain
sight. Selling in the regular way at $18.50, this season. Come in and see them,
- Special $13.50 Only $19.50
jT In the much desired shades of Tailor O y
O I O C J O 3 TS MisTto avri5.00onPher coat. Come i fff , D
JL VJVT and ee thern Special at i
$18MixtureCoats$14-75 $l3i0 Rajn Coats at $9
T ..-. Made of fine soisette, double textures, plaid lined,
For those desiring an inexpensive Coat, will find gtorm collars, with either raglan or set-in sleeves;
it a rare treat to find such an assortment of new, gizeg 14 t0 rare value
stylish Coats in pretty mixtures and eolors; many ' t-r f r
styles with the Presto collars. Regular $18.50 Coats, ,t OlliV Ihy.OJ
Q 1 CJ1 A 7 EI WE MAKE NO CHARGE TOR ALTERATIONS
bjpeCial p 1 4. O ANY OP THESE SPECIALS
$2 Tailored
Waists $1.35
About 12 distinet Btyles,
some plain, others hand
somely embroidered. Spe
cial value,
Tempos. County Attorney, will b aa
alsted In tho prosecution by th firm
of Miller, Crass & Wilkinson.
Girl Calls to Sweet eeart.
Mlsa Wells said that she and Lew
ellyn. who was handouffed, hia hands
being In front of his body, wore stand
ing; In front of th pollc station on
tha morning; of September 0. under
arrest. Wynne Gasaway. a policeman
who wa with Officer Burkhart when
th doubl arrest was made, pulled
out his key and was unlocking: tho
door whwi Lewellyn broke and ran
down Washington street, followed
closely by Burkhsrt.
Bh shouted. "Don't run away. sweeU
heart." but Lewellyn heeded her not.
and when at the corner of Sovsntn
street, as h. turned to run toward th
aarrlson. Burkhart shouted. Halt and
flrd. Lewellyn gave a cry and fell
near th curb, aad was taken to the
pollc station by Gasaway and Burk
hart. They had trouble In removlna;
th handcuffs. Gasaway dropping the
key. and It was picked up and handed
to him a-aln by Miss Wells, sh said.
Doctors Ar Queloiied.
Sh was positive In her statement
that Burkhart was not mor than nv
or six feet from Lewellyn when he
.1 11.; fatal shot. In tn. station
when he was lying; on th table, she
asked Lewellyn why he ran away, but
he iiva her no answer.
L". R. D. Wlswall and Dr. C. C. Mo
Cown. and Lieutenant S. A. Campbell.
In command of A Company, also were
called as witnesses. The doctor, told
of their holding- the post mortem exam
ination at the post hospital.
Mr Yates mads a motion for dismis
sal of th case on th ground of no evi
dence, but th motion was denied, and
Burkhart was bound over to the Su
perior Court. . .
The court room was packed during
th trial, many soldiers being- present.
The defense offered no evidence or re
buttal and both sides waived argu
ment, Railroads Taxed on 2, 218,108.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 18.
(Sr-ecial.) The net Increase of rall-
road nroDertT in Clark County dnrlnsr
the past year I. 1547,000, according- to
reports received by A. B Davis, Coun
ty Assessor, from th Stat Board of
Tax Commissioners Tho railroads
have property assessed to the value of
$2,218,108 In this oounty, the heaviest
holder being- the Northern Paclflo
with an assessed valuation of J1.161,
222. -
Salmon Warehouse) Burns.
It, WACO. Wash., Sept. 28. (Special.)
The larg-e warehouse belonging to
th Columbia River Packers' Associa
tion burnod here" yesterday. The en
tire building- and contents were con
sumed. Tha building contained 13 or
14 fishing boats and gear valued at
about 11000 each, belonging to resident
fishermen of the place. Several men
had narrow escapes from losing their
lives. Th building and contents were
valued at 25.000. Partially covered
by Insurance. Th origin of the fir
Is unknown.
SUverrsldee) Enter Columbia.
ASTORIA. Or, Sept. 28. (Special.)
Th. school of sllverslde salmon that
has been playing about outside the Co
lumbia River for several days have com
menced to come In and as a result
much better catches were made by tho
gillnetters In the lower harbor last
night, some of the boats getting as high
aa 600 pounds each.
Gold U11I Extend. Sewer.
GOLD HILL, Or.. Sept. 28. (Special)
Twenty-three hundred feet of exten
sions to Gold Hill's sewer system are
neaiing completion. They were made
necessary by the building ef new resl-
Announcement
Northern Pacific Ry
EVERY DAY in the year, there starts east
from Portland at 9:55 A. M., a through
train for Chicago over the North Bank,
Northern Pacific and Burlington Lines. It ar
rives at Union Station, Chicago, 12:00 o'clock
noon, the third day, making the trip in 72 hours
and 5.minutes.
J Standard drawing room and leather upholstered touri3t
sleeping cars, coaches and dining cars provide electric
lighted accommodations of highest character. This train
stops at the important cities of Spokane, Missoula, Helena,
Billings, Forsyth, Miles City, Terry, Glendive, Mandan,
Bismark, Jamestown, Fargo, Minneapolis and Saint Paul,
besides other important intermediate points. Immediate
connection is afforded to Butte and also to Duluth and
Superior.
JAt Minneapolis, Saint Paul and Chicago, convenient
connection i3 made with other lines for important points
cast and south.
(.'The equipment Is thoroughly modern, the dining car
service of such excellence as to have gained a country
wide reputation, and punctuality is a feature of the serv
ice toward which every effort is exerted.
J From this train the passenger sees the beautiful Colum
bia Rivr, the Rocky Mountains and the fertile farming
lands of North Dakota by daylight. The forenoon be
fore arrival at Chicago gives the traveler, also, an en
trancing view of the beautiful rolling prairie farm lands
of Illinois.
J This service is strongly recommended to the traveler
going East it will be found of Northern Pacific high
standard.
Low round trip fares East are in effect September 25 and
October 2, S. 17, 18 and 10. Liberal limit with stop-overs. You are
earnestly Invited to call at our Portland City Office, 225 Morrison
sc. or telephone Main 244 or A 1244 for tickets, sleeping car reser
vations or any information.
A. D. CHARLTOJT. Assistant General Paaaenger Ageat, Fortla.d.
denoes. When they are completed
every house In the corporate limits of
Gold Hill will have sewer connections.
BOOTS OR BEER, WHICH?
Many a Man Drinks Alcohol "While
His Children Want
When a man selfishly persists In
spending -money for beer and whiskey
that ought to go for tho comforts, and,
perhaps, the very necessaries of life
for his wife and children, such a man
needs treatment.
Some would say that he should be put
under restraint and forolbly kept from
wasting that which belongs to his
family even mor. than to himself. If,
however, this man can be made to give
up drink by a treatment administered
without his knowledge. It would cer
tainly seem to be a wise thing to do,
but in searching for such a treatment
the wives and mothers of drinking
men should be careful that they deal
with honest people and get an honest
treatment.
The White Ribbon Remedy Is honestly
made by honest people, with the sincere
desire to help the homes that are belns
Injured and,' perhaps, even desolated by
alcohol. It Is odorless, tasteless, con
tains absolutely no habit-forming
drugs, and may be administered secretly
If desired. It has proven Its efficacy
so many times that those who earnestly
desire to win the drinker from the
alcohol habit may begin treatment with
confidence that excellent results will
follow.
White Ribbon Remedy costs 11.00 per
box, or six boxes for S5.00; and may be
obtained of Woodard, Clarke & Co.,
Portland. Or.
TO OWNERS OF
TALKING
MACHINES
(Columbia or Victor)
Limited
Demonstration Offer I
10 Cents for this Spedal
COLUMBIA
Double-Disc Record
(DEMONSTRATION)
By special arrangement with
the Columbia Phonograph Com
pany, for a short time, we can
J - wl. rv,T
H umbia Double-Disc Record full
ra If! it-i1i tVi a f vmi
can play on your t-oiumDia or
Victor machine. We'll tell you
why when you call. Well play
it for you first, if you like. And
we'll give it to you FREE for
just ONE DIME to cover the
cost of shipping and handling
ONLY.
Call In the first minute you
can do it or telephone and we
will deliver it to your home by
messenger.
Columbia
Phonograph Co. 1
371 Washington Street
PORTLAND, OB.
READ for PROFIT
Use for Result. ,
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
They work directly on the KIDNEYS,
BLADDER and URINARY PASSAGES,
and their beneficial effect is felt from tha
start. ' For BACKACHE, KIDNEY and
BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM
CONGESTION of the KIDNEYS, IN
FLAMMATION of the BLADDER and
annoyingURIN ARY IRREGULARITIES
they exercise a permanent benefit.
TOHIO IN ACTION .- QUICK IN KESUlTv
J. A. Maple, 125 S. 7th St., Steuben
vllle, O., says: "For years I suffered
from weak kidneys and a severe blad
der trouble. I learned of Foley Kidney
Pills snd their wonderful cures so j
began taking them and sure enough I
had as good results as any I heard
about. My backache left me and to
one of my business, expressman, that
alone is a great advantage. My kidneys
acted free and normal, and that saved
me a lot of misery. It is now a pleasure
to work where it used to be a misery.
Foley Kidney Pills have cured me and
have my highest praise."
For Saj br All Drngcista,