STRIKERS APPEAL
FROM SOAPBOXES
Rebate Scheme Between Con
tractors and Employment
Agents Is Charged.
STARVATION FEAR HELD
Militant Workmen oil Orr-pon f".l"o-(
irk? and I. V. V. Agitator Plend
for Aid From Laborers l"n
Mnltary Camps Aliased.
SALEM, Or, April Special.
Ftrlkrs from among- th st-l ti of
th Orea-m Klwtrlc extension crew and
I w W. workm appeared on the
streets here today. giving- their version
f the strlka from soapboxes. The men
awlare that the work la tied up and
will b tied up until the contractors re
lent and ajlve them their demands for
nine hours' work. They further mail
more open charges that there haa been
a schema between the employment
agents In Portland and the men In
charge of the crew to secure teen, split
them and discharge the older employes
aa fast as the new ones come tn.
Ther claim that no man on the Joh
haa been allowed to remain at work
for mora than two weeks, and that
many of these were turned away after
working a day or two. when new crew
arrived from Portland.
I uiliirr Ckararea.
The men charge that the quarters at
the camp are unsanitary, that the men
are not even given an opportunity to
wash, nor baslna to wash In: that the
sleeping quarters are unsanitary and
that oma of the cars used to sleep In
are ordinary boxcars with no windows
cut In them. They allege that It Is
necessary to leave the doors open all
night or go without air ami that It Is
much too cold to leave the doors open.
There are now over :oo men on
strike and It Is thought there Is not a
sufficient number left at the camp to
make any material progress with the
work No new consignments of men
arrived today, but others are expected
tomorrow.
A 14 la Asked.
The I W. V. men eUJm that no more
crews can b secured from Portland.
Seattle or Spokane, and that If men are
rushed In to break the strike they must
come from Kan Francisco. Trie fore
man and others In charge of the camp
were atlll on the work today. eight
. miles south ot the city. Appeals are
belnsr made by the strikers to other la
boring men of the city to help them
financially.' aa the strikers say that
they have at the moat had but a few
days' work and that they are Uable to
starve unless they are lven outside
assistance.
EXCURSION LISTS OPEN
190 Expected to Make
Trip rridaj.
Bloom"
Lists will' be opened at the Portland
Commercial Club today, and It Is ex
pected that between TS and 100 business
men of the city will make reservations
for the Blossom Kxcurslon special be
fore Frldsy morning, when tt will leave
for The Dalles and Hood River on a
two days excursion under the auspices
of the promotion bureau of the club.
Arrangements have been made for first
class accommodations during the entire
trip tickets to Include a room at a
flrst-ela hotel at The Dalles and
meals. Business nrganlmatlona In the
places o be visited will make ample
preparations for other entertainment
for the Portland party throughout Its
visit. . ,
The Itinerary of the excursion sched
ules the departure from Portland at
t 41 Friday morning. At 11:15. arriv
ing In The Dalles, the excursionists will
serenade the business houses and
after luncheon will make an automobile
trip through the orchard and garden
lands about the citv. A bano.net at
'clock and a reception In compliment
to the Portland visitors will complete
the proa-ramme at The Dalles.
The party will reach Hood River at
:S Saturday morning, where arrange
ments have been made for a trip by
special train over the Mount Hood
Railroad. Luncheon will be served at
Park dale, at the upper end of Hood
River Valley, and the party will re
turn to Hood River In the afternoon.
A banquet and reception will be held
hr the commercial organisations of
the city In the evening and the Port
land party will start on the return trip
to Portland at 11:J0 o'clock Saturday
ulaht.
The committee In charge of the e
rurslon Is: O. F. Johnson. Edsar B.
riper. F. S. West and C. C. Chapman.
COUNTRY FOLK CELEBRATE
Ore pun City and Clackamas County
Join la Merrymaking.
OREGON CITY.-Or- April IV (Spe
cial.) From early In the morning until
late Saturday night Oregon City and
Clackamaa County folk made merry.
The booster day celebration and horse
ahow was by far the most successful
ever held here. After the horse parade
the big events were the hose company
races, the automobile parade and dem
onstratlona In the Oregon Agricultural
College poultry car.
Dr. James Wlthycombe. director of
the Oregon experimental station;
Mavor Dlmlrk ana O. l. F.by deliv
ered addresses at the Courthouse. Dr.
Wlthycombe advocated dairying In this
county declaring that a ton of wheat
sold for 3S. while a ton of butter tut
.w a : a Me in there were
is worm ' - - - -
7:.0 acres of land In this county
which ahould be nnder cumvawon. :
.-. ...i.,e. throughout the county
,m increase to from $209 to 00
- iit.1. . few vears.
Mayor Dlmlok and Mr. tby spoke
upon the posslDiimea ui v..--
w i'.n.. rfeclarina- that al -
mn.t enough money had been raised to
build and equip the roaa iro m .
to Molaila.
11 JUSTICES RENOMINATED
Only Three Xew Men Are Selected
in Linn County.
ALBA NT. Or.. April St. . Special
In 11 cf the 14 Justice a:stnri o.
. ........ ih same man was nominated
for Justice of the Peace by both the
Republican and Democratic purtles in
the recent primaries The official count
of the vute discloses this unusual con
dition
no candidates on the ballot and the
electors of both parties wrote In the
name of the same man. this man helns;
the present Justice In a majority of
the district. In other districts there
was only one candidate on the hailot
and he not only received the nomina
tion of his own party, but was In
dorsed ty the other party as well.
The luen nominated for Justlcea by
both parties are: District No. 2. U I
iwan. of Albany; District No. 4. C. J.
Pedd. of Shedds: District 8. F. K. Stew
art, of Halsey; District . Lvl Ioua;Iaa.
of Harrlshurg: Dttrlct 7. V. S. H"l
comb, of Brownsville: District S. O. W.
Cruson. of Lebanon; District 9. Ci L.
Knapp, of Sodavllle: District 11. D. C.
Swan, of f'rawfnrdsvtlle: District 13.
K. S!ie!ton. cf So: District M. Ray
J. Fox. of Lyons: District 1H. M. J.
Knerr. of Mill City.
Othet nominations for Justice were
made aa follows: District 1, O. T. Por
ter, of Albany. Republican; District 10.
TV. If. Daurfherty. of Sweet Home. Re
publican: A. Horner, of Sweet Home.
lemnc ratlc; District 12. Ira rt. Soule.
of Laron-b. Kcpuhllcan: J. N. Rilyeu.
of CraMree. Democratic.
In six of tie U .llstriris the i-anie
man received tue nominations of both
parties for Constable. These are: Dis
trict I. John Catltn. of Albany: Dis
trict . M. Hawk, of Harnshure: Dis
trict . . Mason, of Rudavllle; District
10. H. R. Slaven. of Sweet Home; Dis
trict 1. C. T. May bee. of Lyons: Dis
trict MS. Marlon h.'!."tun. of Mill City.
Other nominations for Constable made
at the primaries last week arc: Dis
trict 4. C i5. Davis, of Shed-Is. Repub
lican; 1 St. Jniin. of S'ledds. Democrat
ic: District 5, Perrr Cumnilnes. of
PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING SALT
: 11.-.
. t . F . a
HF.IM1 MADK
KKKOin n A It K
H.tisey. Itepuhllrnn: District 7. W. R.
Morgan, of Hrow ville. Republican: K.
A. Panders, of Brownsville. lemocratle;
District R. Phil Hitter of Ihamm,
Democratic; District 11. George Slav-
ns. of Crawfordsvllle. Republican: D.
C. Swann. of Crawfordsvllle. IUmncrit-
DlstrWt 12. Charles A. Osborn. of
Crabtree. Kepuhliran: W. I Burton, of
1-Hromh. fe.iiocratlc: District II.. D. .
Slielton. of Jordan. Republican; J. A.
Bilyuu. of Scio. Democrat!.'.
WILLAMETTE SEEKS MEET
Track Team May Contest Wednesday
Willi Forest Orme.
WILLAMKTTR -NMVERSITT. Palem.
Or.. April 2i. tppeclal.) The Willam
ette Inlverslty track and field team
probably will meet Pacific Inlverslty
t Salem Wdnewday. It not. i.reron
Agricultural College or Chemawa will
be substituted.
u-iii. .n. that any atniein
competing as a representative of either
college should have heen in atienoanct.
the full collegiate year In order to or
eltglble. Ftirh an arrangement woun
prevent either Institution runniu i
men purposely for t"rk work.
Ijist year Willamette mnn taring
broke even In the two track meets
held. Willamette now has a new run-
ng track and In the future tne t-aicm
school will levote more attention to
track work and baseball.
KKCORD KXTIIY LIST KXPECTED
Mnlinnmah Heady to F.ntrrtaln Bl
Crowd Dnrins; Tourney.
With a sre'-lal round trip rate of a
fare and a third from all Northwestern
nninia to Portland. Edg-r Frank, chair. ,
in of the Indoor sports cmiurr
Multnomah Club, who Is In charge of
the Northwest boxing and wrestling
championship tourney on Vsy s-10. Is
confident that the hlgli-water mark for
entries will be reached at the compe
tition.
D..nri. fntm the K I it Vorthwest ama
teur clubs have been received promising
l.r.a rie etfallons OI DOXwrs tnu t
tler hut with the trvouts
for this week It Is Impossible to an- I
noun'-e the names of the entrants. Ppo- :
kane. Seattle nnd Vancouver will send
big snuads. while Mr. Frank especia
to have men here from Astoria. N'ew
Westminster. B. C. ami several Seattle
tubs In addition to representatives ot
he Pacific Northwest Association box
ing and wrestling league members.
Multnomah Cluh men are working out
UAIl l' r t. h . i - .. . . . ......
The wrestling .uai consists of 2T. men.
with tr.e nosing crew almost as larae.
but the winded "M'" entries will prob
ably be limited to ten In each clasa.
Indian Itrlay Team Chosen.
SALEM. Or. April J. (Special.)
Following are the names and ages of
the r:inners which have been aelected
to repres-nt Chemawa Indian School In
t.he annual relay race with the Port
land Y M. C. A . w hich will be run
between Salem and Portland May 4:
Louis Dan. 19; Klutus Jim. 20; Aure
ltus THt. 19; Davis Nithen. 20; Wil
liam Dale. 21: Joe Demmert, !; Tom
Powers. 2: Paul Flnley. Is; John D.
Adams IS; Peter Athus. 2": August La
rose, ;S; Eil G.ingra. 17.
White Salmon Defeats Hood Klver.
WHITE S.VI-MOX. Wash, April 21.
Special.) White Salmon defeated
Hood River. to 1. today. Stockton al
lowed but three hits. Myers eight. The
locals played an errorless jtame. Bat
teries. White Salmon. Stockton and
Keefhaver; Hood IUver. Myers and
Large.
t
It t .. '. .. it- V,- .. ...
SAM SLOANJS A CIGAR .
That sells for less than Ifa worth, via.
6c Try it,
or-
o i rr-n nnnnniim
BtRUHtU uUHUUf
BROKEN TO PIECES
Souvenir Hunters Pick Up Bits
of Vida Wreck on Tilla
mook Bar.
SAILOR TELLS OF RESCUE
I.lfp-Savrrs IJcsnio Crrw of Six
Prom Water Hour After Veel
Hits Spit Captain Kefus.cs to
Diaeu'ss Ills Jxs.
BAT CITY. Or.. April Special.)
Rubbish strewn for a mile along; the
beach Is all that can be seen of the
-recked sssoline schooner Vlda. which
PILED ON BEACH AT SEASIDE
V-'
"V-
BY flK;0 II1STOBICAL MK IKTY
yesterday struck the North Spit of
Tillamook bar.
Souvenirs of all descriptions were
picked up by hundreds of excursionists
from Bay City, Tillamook and neigh
boring beachea who visited the scene
today.
Captain Nelson, of the Ill-fated ves
sel, today Is a wreck. He refuses to
discuss the accident.
Herman Teaaon. one of the flshermcn
of the VMa. said:
"We had Ideal weather when we
crossed out, but when the shoals were
reached the sea was high and we had
but one opportunity to launch the fish
ing boats In 38 hours at anchor. We
caua-ht more than a Ion of good-sized
halibut. Our water waa running low.
so we started towards port, reaching
outside the bar at half tide.
Warning ot Heeded.
"Thomson and myself were on deck
then and warned the captain It would
be better to remain out umu murnins.
as the bar was very rough. We soon
started, sea after sea washing the
boat. It looked dangerous. Within a
few minutes a high ca carried us
hard on the North Spit. I thought we
would never regain the channel. We
washed off and found that the rudder
was gone. We could do nothing. The
southwest wind again blew us on the
spit, where the ship remained until
; broken to piece.
1 "When she hit we rushed to the
' boats, trying for half an hour to
launch one. It was Impossible. The
sea would flood them faster than we
could ball It out. The distress signals
were blowing, but as the boat was
leaking. It would soon stop. Imme
diately I climbed the foremast and
' waved a flag, one which I took from a
flshina- buoy, knowing It would be
! seen from the llfesavlng station.
Kagleeer Sticks to Poet.
"Soon I saw them prepare to launch
their boat and. after tying the flag, I
returned to the deck to learn that the
i ship waa doomed. Engineer Joseph
Johnson held to nis post until oriven
away. She now tilted to the north.
"We all made ready for the lifeboat,
donning our heavy clothing and fasten
ing on life preservers. Minutes seemed
like hours. . N e were wet and nearly
froien and the sea grew heavier nnd
heavier. In half an hour the lifeboat
circled behind us some distance and
threw out a line. We all Jumped, only
I 'o
be picked up one by one by tnn
"It was Just one hour from the time
ilia llfesavlng crew began to make
I ready until the entire crew was on
shore."
i The Vlda carried a crew of six men.
' Sho was a two-masted 60-foot nshlniT
1 schooner and was purchased recently
i and Imported from Seattle, to be used
' for deep-sea fishing. It was while re
turning from her nrst trip in ncr new
work that she was destroyed. The
Vlda was an old schooner, valued at
$4000. and Insured for half that
amount.
FOOTE TRIAL IS BEGUN
S-pt nn gens rla n Charred With Kill
ing Railway Employe.
MARSH FIELD. Or.. April 7S. (Spe
cial.) The trial of W. R. Foote. Indict
ed for murder In the second degree, has
been taken up In the Circuit Court at
Coqullle. A pat of the Jury was se
cured Saturday. Foote Is a. widely
known rancher and father of 18 chil
dren and la 70 years old. He was In
dicted for shooting and killing Charles
Wilcox, in the business district of Co
qullle. Wilcox was the roadmaster of the
local line of the Southern Pacific and
it was alleged by Foote that he had
accomplished the downfall of Foote's
eldest daughter and had sought the
ruin of a second daughter.
The Jury In the case of Goldle Best
cott. charged with the murder of
Charles Murray todav returned a ver
dict of not guilty after being out 2S
hours. The woman shot Murray on
the main street of Marshfleld. She
asserted that the shooting was acci
dental and the defense alleged that
Murray's death, a week after tne shoou
(til
ULAK1V iAruuftnii
. iis.il hr nneumonia and not
ins;. wa j i
directly by the bullet wound. The
woman, was the keeper of a resort In
Marshfteld. '
FRESH FRUIT PLANT DUE
Wllainlna Business Men Subtrlbe
$10,000 for Packing Station.
SHERIDAN. Or., April 18 (Special.)
Wlllamlna Is to have a fresh
fruit packing; plant In the near future
to rare for the small fruit planted In
this vicinity.
Wl'lnmina capitalists under the lead
ership of Colom;l Snuffer, of Tillamook,
have organized a fresh fruit packing
plant to be operated in conjunction
with the larsre orchards planted in
this locality. The plant. It Is reported.
Is to have a capital stock of 110.000,
all of which has been subscribed by
WlUamlna business men and farmers.
Work on the plant will be started
soon and the construction rushed.
Several large tracts have already
been planted to small fruit, such as
strawberries and loganberries, and will
come into hearing by the time the plant
is completed.
OPIUM IS
SMUGGLED IN
Salt
Lake Man With t700
Arrested In Seattle.
Worth
SEATTLE. Wash.. April 2. A man
BY MEMBERS OF LEWIS AND
V f - -
V : V - . e. T 9 I
TO PRKfKBVE TUB CAIBX.
who said he was Charles Cunningham,
of Salt Lake City. Ctah. was arrested
In a downtown cafe today charged with
smuggling opium from Vancouver. B. C.
Thirty-four flve-tael tins of the drug,
valued at 1700, were found In a suitcase
belonging to Cunningham. He was fol
lowed from Vancouver by a customs In
spector, whose suspicions were aroused
by Cunningham's manner when he
boarded the train.
In addition to the opium, he had jew
elry valued at ItOOO In his possession.
Police Magistrate's Tower.
(May Century.)
In New York upward of 200.000 per
sons were arraigned before the police
magistrates during the year 1910, and
another 100.000 were probably brought
Into their courts by summons. Over
this huge army of people, many of
whom are entirely Innocent of any
offense, the magistrates exert an almost
undisputed sway, for their decisions are
In nine cases out of ten absolutely
final.
In other words, they pass Judgment
upon the personal liberty and rights of
more than 25,000 citizens every month
of the year, and save In a few instances
their decisions are accepted without ap
peal or review of any kind. No other
tribunal in the land administers Jus
tice on so vast a scale or exerts any
thing even approaching so unbridled
a power. It Is at once a court of first
and last resort, presided over by a
Cadi, supreme arbiter of the. facts and
largely a law unto himself
k W 5 1 'Mil V W E-wJl?: !
mw
The Convenience of
Post
Appeals to most Housewives.
Ready to serve instantly. If a supply is kept on hand it can be served for
any meal during the day and saves a lot of bother preparing fancy dishes.
Post Toasties have a delicious flavor, the crisp bits of toasted Indian Corn
appeal to the entire family, young and old.
Made by Postum
"3
BRIGHTON
POSSIBILITIES and PROBABILITIES
MAKE COMPARISON WITH RAYMOND
..w-TO jde'jett? TrssriA Bir;
city in -Washington. ,.,. , -bou, 50 souls, with nothing hut FAITH in
MV VEAHS AtiO rHK Whh till. 1'rm la the hearts of a fe progressive peo.
POSSIBILITIES OF A GOOD ft I Tl Rfc Vh " Vf"Tor have seen a Bl SY JIAM FACTl 11
le ,h did not e.jtate '''' l&Tmond nna a poSnintlon of over ST..I0 now. Raymond
IG CITY grow tip like a yoong Titan. Haj f,fIvfSIE II 1 1. 1. S. BOII.F.R WORKS AM
.ns SAWMILLS, BOX FACTORIES. VKJEEB -' "ta d r pl.al. hr.ve . log
10l DRIfcS wre."1" . ra?'" capacity Is 135,000 feet
capacity of 1,000,000 eet dally, the shingle VaV over 00. The payroll In 111 was
dally, the basket capacity Is t000 ' .JZo eHrZ, T water cargoes, Willnpa Harbor. 317 vr.-
"" AUHBSARKABLB PROGRESS IX SIX YEARS I OR A CITY IS MILES FROM THE OCEAN.
HOW ABOUT BRIGHTON
TWR DEEP-WATER SEATORT, OJM A uuuu .nn.jDuxw xviii. -'
THE PACinO OCEAN, WITH ITS ALMOST UNLIMITED RE
loURCES S WITH RAILROAD AND SHIPPING FACILITIES?
xtrio-Mnn Beach is rio-ht i" the path of progress a path that trill throb with the traffic of the
?P5 i3 thVpMama Canal. Nehalem Bay is the mouth of one of Oregon's most pro-
erection of saw and shingle mills, box and veneer factories and other mdustms
erection or m . no INCREASE RAPIDLY AT BRIGHTON BEACH
DON'T WAIT FOR DEVELOPMENTS-BUY NOW AND MAKE MONEY
- WITHOUT IMPROVEMENTS, $50.00 ON EASY TERMS
LOTS WITH GUARANTEED IMPROMENTS ukndA $125 TO $400
L off is now in progress. Grading and other improvements will follow immediately. In
vestSCallo Office open every evening. Phone Main loO.
BRIGHTON DEVELOPMENT CO.
904-905-906.907 SPALDING BUILDING, PORTLAND
OLD GAIRN OBSCURE
Lewis and Clark Salt 'Factory'
Disappearing.
PROMPT ACTION ' NEEDED
Civilization and Time Are Working
Havoc to Historic Spot Donated
to Hletorloavl Society for
Monument.
SEASIDE. Or., April 28. (Special.)
Unlesi action Is taken Immediately by
the Orea-on Historical Society all traces
will be lost of tne famous old salt
cairn left by Lewis and Clark in Feb
ruary, 1806, when they boiled brine and
made salt sufficient to last them for
their trip overland to civilization.
The cairn is one of the few actual
authenticated monuments In Oregon of
the visit of the explorers, and some
time asro the property was donated to
the society with the understanding that
a monument would be built.
Part of a fund was raised which was
In the hands of H. D. Sanhurn. but no
progress has been made. The old pick
et fence ts torn down and to prevent
souvenir-hunters destroying; the stone
cairn piecemeal. It was boxed over.
The calm can be found only with
difficulty from the boardwalk at pres
ent, aa several houses have bten built
between It and the beach and fears are
expressed that one of Oregon's tew his
torical features will be forgotten.
The monument projected, it is under
stood, was not to be of an expensive
character, but Its baaa was 10 be of
metal grill work so that visitors might
realise Just how the squaw Te-Tenis-Tunia.
Mrs. Michel, and the two ex
plorers obtaned the condiment. At one
time there were ladles nd other uten
sils at the spot, but these have been
taken by rurlo seekers.
That funds may be raised quickly.
Toasties
'The Memory Lingers5
Cereal Co., Ltd., Pure Food Factories,
Dan J Moore offers to permit the his
torical society to place a box in tne
Moore Hotel, where visitors may con
tribute and he is confident that before
the close of the Summer season suf
ficient will have been raised to assure
the building of the monument
At its coming meeting the Commer
cial Club Is expected to pass a reso
lution asking the historical socieiy i
act.
PRIZE FUNDS INCREASING
Business Men Are Aiding ChUdreng
Garden Contest.
While school children in every dis
in DAFitand are xpalouslv cultivat
ing, their llttie 'gardens and striving
each one to produce tne rinesi evri
In the staple garden proaucis tor iuu,
Drlzes are to be offered In the coming
school garden contest, business men
and organizations of the city, wun
equal zest, are raising funds and pre
paring a fine list of prizes with which
to reward the efforts of the amateur
gardeners. Subscriptions of cash and
other valuable prizes are being pledged,
and an active solicitation Is being
made by those Interested in the move
ment to Increase still further the
amounts of the awards.
Several real estate companies of
Portland have donated to the Bchools
k rt anme nf their lots, nlowing
and harrowing them and placing them
In preparation for seeding. These
tracts have been divided Into regula
tion sized school gardens. 8 by 10 fept,
and within Its own tract the child Is
permitted to exercise Its skill as a
truck gardener.
The school garden committee has is
sued a circular covering the varieties
and classes of exhibits for which prizes
are to be given in the garden contest.
The committee, upon recommendation
of the school principal, will assist the
children by issuing a limited supply of
garden implements to those who are
not able to secure them otherwise.
The exhibit at which the prizes are
to be awarded will be held In June.
CJub to Dine Soldiers.
The Portland Commercial Club will
give a dinner and reception Thursday
night, Mav 2. In compliment to the
First Infantry, which is to be sent from
the Vancouver Barracks to Honolulu.
A letter has been sent the club from
the. Chamber of Commerce signifying
, the desire of that organization to act
I
3
Battle Creek, Mich.
I IN
BEACH
BEACH ?
with the Commercial Club in this ex
pression of the good will of the busi
ness men of Portland for their friends
in the departing regiment.
Sacrificed to Reform.
i Washington Star.)
"You have abandoned the picturesque
custom of crowning a queen of the
May?"
"Yes," replied the merry villager;
"we had to give it up. There got to be
so many candidates and so much cam
paigning that politics left us no time
for business."
All on Tick.
IJudge.)
Church Trustee Did you occupy your
last pulpit with credit?
New Rector Entirely. There was
never any cash connected with it.
Overheard.
Llfe
"Is my hat on straight?"
'No. One eye shows."
Minotv ner cent of the Aulralin
run
roads ai" ownori by the (,n eminent.
In India Isbi vear R3.0T4 cattlo were klllea
bv wild ..rilma'B nnd HV.if! by srak-.
1 1 What's the use having
f l a pocket knife that will
j not cut readily?
d Can you imagine anything
lv more annoying than "trying
1 to sharpen a pencil" or
"endeavoring to cut a piece
of rope with a knife that
won t hold an edge?
You should be very particular
when purchasing knives. Insist
upon having
and you are bound to be satisfied
EVERY BLADE WARRANTED
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
i Prompt Relief-Permanent Care
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER FILLS ner.
fail. Purely veget
able act narely
but gently oa
ih liver.
Stop after
dinnct
dutrew
Ji
COT IUUI - . .
(cation irnproro the conpwaoo bnghtea
STeyaa. Small Pill. Small Dom, SaU Price
Genuine mmtbear Signature
NEW DEPARTURE
Xh Cost of Interments Hi Been Greatly
Keduced hr the Holman Lnder.
taking Company.
Heretofore It haa been the custom of
funeral directors to make charsree lor all
Incidentals connected with a funeral. The
Edward Holman Undertaking Company, tha
leading funeral directors of Portland, have
departed from that custom. When casket
ia furnished by us we make w extra charges
for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outeide
box or any services that may be required of
u. except clothing, cemetery and carriage,
thus effecting a saving of 25 to f T6 on ernes
funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
ttO THIRD ST.. COB. SALMON.
.a- - s av fc.
' ' i - i f rrTFDVl
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In most of the districts tbero were
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