Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1912, Page 10, Image 10

TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1913.
A
10
VIEWS OF WOLFE
MEET OPPOSITION
Assertions as to Tax System
Prevailing in Vancouver, B.
C, Are Contradicted
LETTER'S CONTENTS MARK
Many Well-Known Lawyers Alleged
to Have Expressed Opinion That
Corrupt Practices Act Has
Been Violated.
In a letter consisting of what Charles
H. Shields, secretary of the Oregon
Kqual Taxation League, describes as
"perhaps the grossest forms of mis
representation I have yet encountered
in the Oregon single tax campaign,"
W. J. Wolfe, an East Side realty dealer,
is advising his brother dealers to vote
for the graduated single tax or the
Multnomah County single tax measure.
which he does not exactly specify. -
As this letter Is multlgraphed in an
attempt to make It appear a personal
letter and as the name of the multi-
rranher Is not given. It is the opinion
of several well-known Portland lawyers
that it embraces also a violation of
the Corrupt Practices Act.
Opposition la Expressed,
Mr. Wolfe's letter asserts that the
proposed graduated measure and the
Vancouver, B. C, tax system amount
to the same thing. He argues that
real estate Is moving rapidly in Van
couver and that reality men, dependent
on commissions, should vote for the
graduated measure.
"I am afraid that Mr. Wolfe must
have been taking his Information con
" cerning the British Columbia laws from
' the Interesting pieces of fiction which
W. S. U'Ren and Dr. W. G. Eggles'ton
have been administering In lethal doses
to the people of Oregon, commented
Mr. Shields yesterday, after perhaps a
score of Portland realty men had called
or telephoned to him and indignantly
read the Portland letter.
Each realty man was particular to
impress upon Mr. Shields that the
Realty Board, which they said was
composed of only reliable dealers, was
strongly opposed to the single tax.
System Not Single Tax, Is Said.
"As a matter of fact," went on Sec
retary Shields. "British Columbia has
". no single tax at all. First of all there
.'. is a poll tax of 13 a head. Why Mr.
U'Ren should have the effrontery in
'ace of this to point to British Colum
bia is more than I can say. For we
.nust remember that Mr. U'Ren told us
that in repealing our poll tax (which
n-e didn't impose) he was taking a step
towards single tax, although as a mat.
ter of fact he was cleverly tricking the
roters into voting for county home rule.
'Then British Columbia taxes banks,
tanneries and other manufactures. All
these are to be exempt under the grad
uated single tax.
Mr. Wolfe says that the Henry
George theories are not being voted
on. I say they are. Mr. U'Ren says
they are. The Fels Fund Commission,
which is putting up the money, says
they are. Only deluded persons of the
raliber of Mr. Wolfe, who have never
(tudied the proposed measures at all,
contend that the Henry George single
:ax is not being offered Oregon.
Mack Money Spent.
"Mr. U'Ren told the Fels Fund Com
mission two years ago virtually that he
had tricked Oregon, but that "how 'sin
gle tax Is the question before the
house' A short time ago he wrote to
The Oregonlan that the graduated
measure was a flatfooted single tax
measure.' The Fels Fund Commission
was established to place the Henry
George single tax somewhere In five
rears and it is spending thousands of
lollars in Oregon for this purpose.
"So the graduated measure and the
county measure are single tax Henry
George single tax.
"And single tax will chase values
down so fast that all land will be con
fiscated to the state. Mr. Wolfe may
see some way then to collect his com
mission, but personally I think he
would be more successful If he hunted
for the pot of gold at the foot of a
rainbow.
Mr. Shields la Confident.
"The fight on graduated single tax
comes from person of all classes who
desire to save Oregon from a pest.
Farmers, business men and citizens are
shoulder to shoulder.
"I have no doubt that both the state
and county measure will be voted
down, but what is necessary especially
Is a vote for 30S Yes. This is a meas
ure to repeal the fake county home rule
measure and make single tax in future
a square issue not one that will per
mit men like Mr. Wolfe to advocate.
"I wonder, too, if the Fels Fund Com.
mission paid Mr. Wolfe's postage and
printing bills."
Following is the circular letter as
signed by W. J. Wolfe:
This proposed single tax measure Is of
the greatest interest to every mail who Is
making his living out of commissions on
tne sals of real estate.
I am not well up on Henry George and
would vote "no" If his theories wre to be
voted on, but the proposed Oregon "Grad
uated Tax" is similar to the Vancouver, B.
C. tax system and the Vancouver real es
tate agent is making more money than we
are by a great deal.
What you and I want is a lively market
and Vancouver has that. And all the real
estate men there say the tax system mads
their good times. If it did in Vancouver
11 will do it in Portland.
All the fight on the graduated tax comes
from people who make their money by hold
ing vacant land for a raise not from men
ho get their living out of commissions
on sales -of real estate.
During the last year under the old tax
yvstem Vancouver had building permits of
seven million and during the lirst year un
der the "Single Tax" thirteen millions and
(he permits have been going up all the
time.
UNCLE SAMSTAR BOARDER'
Government Exempt From Paying
Assessment to Portland.
By virtue of Article 1, Section 8,
Clause 17, of the Constitution of the
United States, and Section 35 of the
Federal Statutes. Uncle Sam Is enabled
to get and remain indefinitely In the
"star boarder" class at the expense of
any state, county or municipality in
which he may own property. That is,
under the constitution of the law. Gov
ernment property is not only exempt
from taxation, tut is nonassessable for
improvements abutting or adjoining,
such as sewers, water mains, pavements
or sidewalks.
Regularly as cities make such im
provements contiguous to Federal prop
erty, they send bills for the same to the
proper department at Washington, and
as regularly the head of that depart
ment replies that there Is no appropria
tion to cover such charges, referring
:ha authorities of the city In question
:o the unconstitutionality of such
thitrfres.
Such a letter was received yesterday
by Acting Postmaster Williamson, with
a request to transmit the same to Mayor
Cushlight. The letter came as a reply
to a bill rendered the postofflce de
partment for street Improvement ad
Joining tlfe Portland postofflce. The
cost of the Improvement must be paid
this time, as in the past, from the gen
eral fund of the city.
"WOMAN IN WHITE" PLAYED
Eugene Pictures Will Be Shown at
People's Theater This Week.
Picture fandom was not disappointed
at the People's Theater yesterday, at
the) initial presentation of "The Woman
in White." the filming of a book which
a generation ago was widely read.
Wllkie Collins, the author, wrote for
the masses, who craved In that day, as
they do In this, for excitement, com
plicated plot. Immaculate virtue, and,
when it saw a villain, wanted him as
black as night. The photoplay, how
ever, has greatly refined the tale . of
the book, and the offering by the
Thanhouser company is a creditable
one. "Taming a Bachelor" was a sort
of comedy-drama, and Beethoven por
trayed the sad fate of the world's
greatest musician. The Venetian Duo
offered an operatic vocal selection In
Impressive style. Wednesday next the
People's will commence a four-day ex
hibition of the recent railroad celebra
tion at Eugene, Or., in which there is
plainly recognized many of . Portland's
prominent citizens.
The Star Theater, as Its headline at-
CAETOON TO BE DISPLAYED IN BEHALF OF WOMAN
SUFFRAGE.
300X
ALL MOVrXG-PICTl'RE SHOWS IX PORTLAND HAVE BEEX STJP
PLIED WITH. SLIDES OK THIS CARTOO.V BY THE COLLEGE
EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE. , , , , , .
i Advocates of woman suffrage will carry their campaigning Into
the moving-picture shows of the city. A cartoon showing Oregon's
position as the only one of the Pacific group of states In which women
have not the privilege of voting has been secured, and slides have
been made from It.
These slides will be distributed in the various moving-picture thea
ters of the city, and henceforth whosoever visits the "movies" will
find It Impossible to avoid, even If he may desire to do so, the ap
peal of those who seek to secure votes for women.
liostro"'in two special reels. This plc-
. i j i a l A ' r. w arA
lure is a uana-uviuicu iwu u a. b,
1 .. klnV.l.p " (.rnnfli-n Pa irllnstrA lived
la U1J VL1 Ul. Li . w-Q..v. v
during the time of Marie Antoinette,
a.. n-aa a famntla haa1r WhOSA art
laid him under the charge of being a
. - . . . . i . i
witcn. in tnat it treats oi ujimvut
power In masterly manner. It is a
nnnalt., Tha aotlnc la avpaad-
ingly noteworthy, and the scenes of
rare beauty. Other pictures added
charm to a fine, all-around entertain
ment. The Arcade Theater showed as its
most Important turn "For the Mikado."
T thl. n.tHAtl. nrnman nf JAD&D
yielded up her life in order that she
might serve the ruler of Japan. The
novelty in this film lay in the fact that
tha mnr. ImnnrtAIlt members Of the
cast were genuine Japanese actors.
mere was anotner picture wiuuu 5o
a vivid description of slum life of New
York's East Side. Joseph Wallace, a
new singer, made a fine Impression,
and is sure to become a local favorite.
V.., Tl'.r..,slair Tlia VAnrpjinCB of
Fate," a big Western Indian feature.
will be seen nere. ana is raucu uu me
com rrfe,r s "Custer's Last Fight"
for quality and general Interest.
At Sunnyslde Theater tne cniei at
traction was the film of Sarah Bern-
l, 1n r o Tnipa ' Tt ! nPAlilaSf tO
say that this great photo play was ap-
preciatea oy large crowua. iwiaj
same film will be at the Tivoll and
tomorrow at ths Crystal Theater.
Wilsons Will Meet.
Tha first meeting: of the Wilson Wil-
nn rinh thA latest campaign organi
zation will be held at its headquar
ters, room lou perKins tiotei, at
Ainov tnic!. An hour later the
club will go to the Bungalow Thea
ter to hear one member of the
family talk about another memoer v.
C. Wilson, of California, talking about
onvernor Woodrow Wilson. They will
occupy boxes -at the theater.
ROOD RIVER WOMAS DIES
FROM PXECMOXIA
ATTACK.
Mary Keyes Clark.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 20.
(Special.) Mary Keyea Clark,
wife of Levi Clark, died October
1! from pneumonia. The funer
al services were conducted at the
grave by the Order of the East
ern Star, of which Mrs. Clark
was a prominent member. Mrs.
Clark was a native of Vermont,
and came with her family to
The Dalles In 1890 from Kansas.
They removed to Hood River in
1899. Five children, besides her
husband, survive hei- Frank J.
Clark, of Portland; Mrs. W. O.
Hadley and F.- J. Clark, of The
Dalles, and C. N. and G. A., of
Hood River. .
8
L: r -' -y 1
i -
OF BULL
E OPTISTIC
State Chairman, Brown Sends
Word to Perkins That
Outlook Is Good.
29 COUNTIES HEARD FROM
In Response to Request From Sa
tional Headquarters, Inquiry Is
Made ns to Strength . of
.Sew Party Movement..
Based on reports received during the
day from active Bull Moose workers
In the various counties of the state,
George Arthur Brown, chairman of the
state central committee, last night
telegraphed George W. Perkins, di
rector of the Roosevelt campaign, that
the Roosevelt Progressive party move
ment In this state was In good shape
and with assurances. In his opinion,
that the ex-President would carry Or
egon in November.
Several days ago Mr. Perkins tele
graphed Chairman Brown requesting
that he obtain from the chalrmau of
the' third party organization in each
county not later than last night, a re
port as to the political situation In
their respective counties with respeot
to the Presidential contest, and. tele
graph the result to National head
quarters. Twenty-nine Counties Report.
These reports were received from 29
of the 34 counties. They were uni
formly encouraging from a Bull Moose
standpoint, the county chairman pre
dicting invariably that his ' county
would go for Roosevelt and Johnson
with a plurality, of from E0 to 600. The
reports from these counties not al
ready published follow:
Josephine Roosevelt and Johnson will
carry county by fronias230 to 800 plurality.
S. W. Phillips.
Lane Roosevelt strong In rural districts.
Gaining In Eugene, but still doubtful. His
Injury irlns him many votes H. E. Slat
tery. Yamhill Sentiment seems drifting towards
Roosevelt. Present conditions indicate
Roosevelt victory in Yamhill. A poll ot four
precincts carried, by Taft in the primaries
now give Roosevelt 107. Taft 88. Wilson 56.
Chapln 45. J. C Hodson and Charles Rlt
tenhouse. Wallowa Progressive sentiment seems to
be growing. In my opinion. Roosevelt will
carry this county by at least ISO plurality.
C. T. McDanlel ,
Grant Roosevelt plurality In Grant
County will be at least 100 over Wilson and
200 over Taft. Public sentiment in favor
of Roosevelt Increased hera this week. F.
W. Pcet.
Union Manly .bearing of Roosevelt during
entire time since he was shot has had a
wonderful effect here. Prom every class
voters sre turning to him. He will carr
Union County over combined vote of Wilson
and Taft. A. S. Geddes.
Wasco Progressive movement going for
ward nicely. Taft sentiment on the decline.
Roosevelt and Johnson will surely carry
county. J. E. Barnett. (D. J. Cooper, in
another report, predicts Roosevelt will carry
Wasco by 300 plurality.) .
Gains Reported In Benton.
Benton If election was held tomorrow)
Roosevelt would nose out ahead of Wilson.
Roosevelt is gaining daily. Taft la not a
factor here. T. A. Logsdon.
Lincoln Politicians for Wilson and Taft.
Rank and file tor Roosevelt and Progressive
party. Think county will record its same
verdict as at primaries and give Roosevelt
a majority over both Wilson and Taft. Peo
ple slow to say much, but silent vote will
be with us. O. MIddlekauff.
Malheur Roosevelt will csrry Malheur by
200 over Taft and 50 over Wilson. Progres
sive movement strong in country and rain
ing In cities. Robert Vangllse.
Umatilla Roosevelt and Johnson will
carry Umatilla by 500 plurality, with Wil
son second and Taft third. Sentiment among
farming and working element "largely fav
orable to- Roosevelt. P. C. Kunter.
Hood River A careful canvass gives
Roosevelt a plurality of 800 In Hood River
County. This is conservative, Frank
Chandler.
Coos Unless something unforseen occurs
between now and election day, Roosevelt
will carry Coos County by a satisfactory
plurality. Sentiment In favor of progressive
movement growing. Harry G. Hoy.
.
FORESTRY SCHOOL IS AIM
State Will Acquire 46,000 Acres of
Timbered Land.
Through an agreement that has been
reached between Governor, West and
Chief Forester Graves, following nego
tiations that have been in progress for
nearly two years, the state Is about to
acquire from the Federal Government
a tract ff 46,000 acres of heavily tim
bered land In a compact body in ex
change for an equal body of school
lands scattered over the state. It is
the Intention of the state, according to
Governor West, to use the timbered
area so acquired in connection with a
proposed state school of forestry.
Upon the acquisition by the state of
REPORTS
MOOS
Health is the foundation of all good
lookg. The wise 'woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the pe
riod of child bearing. She remains a
pretty mother by avoiding as far as
possible the suffering and dangers of
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use of Mother's
Friend. ' This is a medicine for
external application and so penetrating
In its nature aa to thoroughly lubricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon in
volved during the period before baby
comes. It aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre
pares the system e
for natural and tjUCYkQ
safe motherhood. jrye
Mother's Friend 7&TAOstlJ
is sold at drug C7ViW
stores. Write for free book for ex
pectant mothers, which contains much
valuable information. -
BRaDFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ca.
the timber land, the plan contemplates
that it. shall be placed under the su
pervision of the state forestry school.
The lands to be exenangea Dy tne state
are included in the various forest re
serves of the state and were acquired
originally in lieu of school land sec
tions accruing to the state when those
sections reverted to the Government
when found to contain minerals.
In order to effect the exchange of a
part of the acreage by the trovernment
a special act of Congress will be re
quired.
CHOICE EXHIBITS COMING
BEST OF STATE'S LAND PROD
TJCTS EXPECTED.
Promoters of Fair November J 8-23
- Desire to Educate Public as to
State's Capabilities.
npincrinr a crlnul t ur a to Portland.
since Portland cannot go to agricul
ture, which win do tne eiiect oi mo
Land Products Show November 18-23,
is meeting an Insistent demand tnat
V. lA,-. ... r) .1 a h.ra f It r mflTIV V CRTS.
A lon4 ni-nHilptR fihnw such as the
State Horticultural society d&cks i
the third week in Novemoer, wui onng
Dnrtiami nil that was desired in
tha KtattM Fair. Choicest ex
hibits of all Kinds from an parts oi
V. Ctata a ra t hA n.rff. All IDA DriZB-
nrinnincr nrnriiirtfi have been invited.
Sections of the state which did not en
ter at the State Fair have promised to
h rftrrpsntd in Portland. From the
ncAaont survpv nf the exhibit nrospects.
it seems certain that Portland will
have brought, to It the largest aggre
gation of agricultural and horticultural
products ever assembled In Oregon.
Mnnv rtrnriiicerA of fruit and farm
products are not so eager to show the
same to their fellow worKers, out want,
to make exhibit to strangers, who will
h , w- , n H n a hptlr knOWlfidES Of
the country. It is recognized that
Portland will have this aavamage.
There will be here many thousands of
-.nncraro frnm all narts nf tha XOTth-
west and the Coast, and many from
the East. The railways will make spe
cial effort to get colonist and Immi
grant workers to study the exhibits
here, and receive the data offered.
Eastern men Interested In Oregon land,
and realizing that here is the greatest
unsettled field of Western America,
..111 V.- .enftflnllv aas-or. it IS' hODed. tO
see what Is done in .all parts of the
state and the Northwest.
When the Land Products Show ex-
1.4T.!. I- all arrAna-ari and the CUStOdi-
ans who are able to furnish all de
tailed information are on nana, me
public of Portland win be especially
m Attanri on one or more days
of the week. The "back to the soil"
movement will be preached in its most
vigorous form, that the residents of
Dnwi.. an thnsa visiting here may
i . aiwa what the admirable
U uiaMO . . - -
combination of climate, soil and mois
ture in the Northwest may be maae to
accomplish.
REPUBLICAN SEES VICTORY
W. H. Brooke Says Sentiment Grows
in Central Oregon Counties.
TjTjATTjTin riTV nr.. Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) W. H. Brooke, candidate on the
Republican ticket for District Attorney
for the section comprising Malheur,
Harney and Grant counties, was here
during the week.
From observation while campaigning
his district, Mr. Brooke is of the opinion
that Republican strength is growing in
. 1 .a..1nn and that fill r7Ullir Rfl-
luab " . - - o
publican nominees therein will be
elected.
Storm Delays Work.
Construction work on the street rail
way was resumed mis anernoon, alter
a day's cessation because of thestorm
of Friday night. -
NATIVE DAUGHTER OF ORE
GON DIES AT SALEM.
St"'-
a
- f J
SIM II 0MmW:
Illli'lilPfWil
IliilllipSiPla
Mrs. Haggle Hay.
Mrs. Maggie May, .wife of Wil
liam May, died at her home In
Sal-em, October 10, and was
burled on October 12 in the Salem
Cemetery. She was born in Cor
vallis, April 23, 1860, and mar
ried William May in February,
1882. Two children survive her
Mrs. "Winnie McBride, of Pleas
anton. Cal., and- Elber May, of
Salem. Her mother, Mrs. Mary
Poindexter, of St.-Johns; two
brothers and three sisters also
survive her. Mrs. May was a
member ot the Presbyterian
Church.
it
J
It
does it.
reader of
book for
and handling, that will fully explain
the operations of the great firm of which
you are a part owner. This book is
"The American Government" by
Frederic J. Haskin.
vouched for by its
1
is vouched for by the leading officials .of the
government, its cheapness is vouched for in
the coupon printed elsewhere in this issue.
lZZisHiaBisZBssiBsiMllsssiwsaiM
KNOW YOUR GOVERNMENT
I
FUUDS BRING fS
SIEGE AT DENTLEY HOUSE
IASTS FOR HOURS.
Seven Arrests Follow Descent on
Rooming-House at COJ 1-3
Third Street Kay Hurt.
Ex-Pollce Sergeant Thomas Kay car
ries a badlv cut hand. Mabel Staley
and James Hllliard stayed barricaded
in a room in the Dentley rooming
house for five hours, guarded by a pa
trolman. Mvrtl9 Beckman led Patrol
man Stewart all the way In a 300-yard
dash when she tried to make a get
away at Fifth and Everett streets, and
a woman, unidentified, sprang from
a second-story window, half clad, and
escaped, as features of a six-hour raid
on the Dentley, 264 V4 Fourth street.
which started at 10 o clock featuraay
night
Noticing persons going in ana out
of the Dentley In a suspicious manner
Saturday night. Patrolmen Stewart
and Moe, assisted by Kay, Governor
West's special agent, entered the place
and arrested four couples. A poker
garde in one of the rooms, at which
five sat. and which Stewart saw
through a window, quickly broke up.
and in the attendant flurry When the
unidentified woman sprang through
a window oh the second floor and es
caped, the players and evidence were
lost. S. Beckman, Myrtle Beckman,
who also gave the name of Elders;
Rav Nicholson, Clara Riley, W. R.
Cooper, Emma Hogan, A. H. Johnson
and" Mrs. Ruth Davis were arrested
and charged with vagrancy.
Mabel Staley and James Hllliard re
fused to open their door to the offi
cers. The door being locked, Kay
reached up to push in the transom.
and the Staley woman, reaching at the
same time, the--transom glass was
broken and fell upon Kays face and
hands. His hands were so severely
cut that they were bandaged and
treated as a precaution against poi
soning. . Repeated pleas and threats
failed to move the woman and the of
ficers left, stationing a patrolman at
the door to await a yielding on the
part of the couple.
Shortly after 2 o clock yesterday
morning Hllliard and the Staley wo
man announced that they were ready
to face arrest and opened the door.
They were taken to the police sta
tion and when a block away Mabel
Staley broke from Patrolman Stewart
and ran down Everett street. After
a hard sprint she was caught. Two po
licemen were required to place her un
der the matron's care.
Later In the morning Stewart and
Moe raided a rooming-house at 207 Vt
Third street and arrested seven per
sons, charging Mrs. W. Wilson with
keeping a disorderly house, Alice Mur
ray with vagrancy and a statutory of
fense, and Hazel Milton, Fred Delbois,
Frank Metchel, -Pete Murphy and
Charles Ford with vagrancy. They
were released on ball.
CAN BY G. A.R. MAN DIES
Franklin Xoble Taken by Heart Fail
ure at Hood River Home.
HOOD RIVER,' Or., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) Franklin Noble, better known
as "Frank," the oldest member of
Canby Post, No.' 16, G. A. R., dropped
dead at his home here, the cause being
heart failure. Mr. Noble had been sub
is your duty as a
citizen to know what your
government does, and how it
It is your privilege, as a
this newspaper to buy a
the mere cost of production
Its interesting style
readers,
ject to these attacks for several years
and had made a request that when the
last one came that the "funeral be
delayed for a few days to see if thelast
call had come." As a consequence no ar
rangements have been made for the fun
eral. He was a Corporal of Company
F, Third Regiment, California Volun
teer Infantry, and served throughout
the war, and had been a member of
the Regular Army for five years pre
vious. He leaves a wife, who was for
merly Mrs. Mary A. Palmer.
Mr. Noble came to Hood River about
85 years ago. Mr. Noble bore the
unique distinction of being one of the
three living members of the Walker
expedition against the Central Amer
ican states about 1850, a filibustering
movement that was i upposed to have
had the financial backing of the Van
derbllts. The expedition was a failure
and the matter was hushed up.
BOTH RIVERS NAVIGABLE
Columbia and Snake Open to Lewia
ton, Idaho, Entire Year.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. 20. (Special.)
The recent convention of the Columbia-Snake
River Waterways Associa
tion In this city developed the fact
that, in the Judgment of the Govern
ment navicators and experienced local
steamboat men, the Columbia and Snake
Rivers are navigable to Lewiston prac
tically the entire year. Captain b. v.
Wlnslow, of the Government steamer
Umatilla, made the trip from Umatilla
to Lewiston in a gasoline launch, ac
companied by Captain W. P. Gray, of
Pasco, and Captain C. S. Jewett, an ex
perienced sea master of Lewiston. Cap
tain Gray took careiui sounaings Be
tween Pasco and Lewiston. In sum
ming up his report he says:
"1 have no hesitancy in saying that
light-draft steamboats loaded to 38
inches could run from ceiiio to iewis
ton at the present stage of water with
comparative success."
Captain Arthur Kiggs, or portiana,
who operated the Open River boats
from Lewiston to Celilo in 1909, holds
fhtsic:m fight hard battle
In evidence note this chart Digitalis,
Strychnine, Nltro - Glycerine, Basham's
Mixture, Calomel, Salts, Aromatic
Spirits of Ammonia, Mustard Plasters
and hot sweat baths had all been ex
hausted. The patient, Mrs. Jane Yancey Harris,
of Henderson, N. C, was in the last
stages of Bright's Disease. There was
ureamic vomiting, enlarged heart and
dropsy, nearly solid albumen and the
extreme symptom Retinitis had so far
advanced that the patient was, nearly
blind. Patient could not He down and
couldn't live much longer sitting up,
and the prognosis was so distinctly
hopeless that a car was chary ed and
the patient was taken home tf ia. On
arrival, patient was put ont 'ton's
Renal Compound. It resulted in e-.ov-ery.
And that this was not temporary
may be known from the fact that we
now have a letter nearly three years
later which closes:
"I have Just returned from a ten
days' trip to Washington City was on
the go night and day and am holding
my own In spite of years."
According to medical authorities and
the attending physicians, this was a
hopeless case.
We again say, and for the thousandth
time, that the physician who will add
Fulton's Renal Comnound to stop renal
degeneration to the treatment he Is
now giving in Bright's Disease will get
results In many cases in which failure
Is certain without it. There is no conflict.
its accuracy
to the view that suitable boats can nav
igate the rivers successfully practical
ly the entire year.
Concert at Forest Grove.
Father Domlnio and Franck O. Eich
enlaub have been engaged as soloists
at a concert to be given for the bene
fit of St. Anthony's Church, Forest
Grove. Wednesday night.
Those Who Can Least
Afford Loss of Time
HAVE RHEUMATISM
Sciatica and Neuritis
People who have work to do in the world
who have families dependent upon thera and
can ill afford to lose time, are the roost fre
quent sufferers from rheumatism, sciatica and
neuritis.
The agonizing pains render them anable to
carry on their full work so the whole family
suffers, in a sympathetic but none the less dis
tressing way.
Nurito is a blessing to these people as it it
to all sufferers from rheumatic diseases. It
positively relieves the pains with unexpected
promptness usually within a few hours.
It is the prescription of a physician, a well
known specialist of high standing, and ia thor
oughly ethical. Nurito contains neither opistes
nor narcotics, but gives this prompt relief be
cause it is an antidoteand the first positive
one to the uric acid poison which is the
cause of the pain.
Nurito is making a record for itself throngh
out the country proof in affidavit form will be
shown you by your druggist. $1 and $2 a box.
Magistral Chemical Co.. Flatiron B'd.,N. Y.
For sale at all the leading drug stores.
VVCRKEO LIKE MAGIC
RED, SCALY ECZEMA YIELDS TO
SAXO SALVE.
A Highland. N. Y.. woman writes:
Since 1901 I suffered from eczema and
my skin was very tender, red and
scaly, and I could find no relief until I
used 'Saxo Salve. The first application
worked like magic. In less than a week
the scales were gone and now the skin
is healed and smooth, thanks to 'Saxo
Salve.
In all forms of eczema, and all other
crusted or scaly humors and eruptions,
Saxo Salve has given astonishingly
good results. The great improvement
that it makes in the first few days
shows plainly that you can place full
trust in its curative power.
We have so much confidence in it
that we give back your money if you
are not satisfied with Saxo Salve.
Woodard, Clarke Sc. Co., Druggists,
Portland, Oregon.
New Departure
The Cost of Interments Have Been Greatly
Bedaeed by the Holnian Under
taking Company.
Heretofore it has been the custom ot
funeral directors to make charges for all
Incidentals connected with a funeral. Th
Edward Holman Undertaking Company, the
leading funeral directors ot Portland, have
departed from that custom. When casket
is furnished by us we make no extra chargo
for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside
box or any services that may be required of
us, except ciotning, cemetery ana careiKer.
thus effecting a
saving ox -a to o on vacn
luneraL
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
220 THIRD ST.. COR. SALMON.
A