Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1914)
THE MORNTXa OREGOyTAN. FRIDAY, MAT 13, 1914. i ' ' REPUBLICANS HOLD BIG - WINDUP. RALLY 35 Candidates, Headed by R, A. Booth, Enthuse Crowd . to Highest Pitch. PARTY UNITY IS STRIKING 00 Per Cent or 228,000 Voters Are Xow in Fold, Senatorial Candidate , Declares, as Success at Polls Till Year Is Predicted Thirty-five candidates for Republi can nominations for National, state and county offices were speakers at the final big "windup" Republican ral ly of the primary campaign, held in the assembly hall of the Central Li brary Wednesday night, under the aus pices of the Lincoln Republican Club. One of the largest audiences of the campaign attended. There was much enthusiasm, especially when R A. Booth, Republican candidate for United States Senator, arose to speak. Mr. Booth was the- principal speaker of the evening. He has no opposition for the nomination and had been asked to make a party talk. For fully a min ute after he had been introduced by C. B. Moores, chairman of the Republi can State Central Committee, who pre sided, he 'had to wait for the applause to cease. Again, after he concluded, there was prolonged cheering and hand -clapping. SO Per Cent Are Republicans. "Of the 226.000 voters now registered in Oregon, 60 per cent have designated themselves as Republicans, indicating a protest against present conditions, a plea for better opportunities and a pledfro to support the nominees of the party in the November elections," said Senator Booth in the course of his talk. "I want to commend the Republicans , -ot this state for laying- aside factional differences. The last election was merely a family scrap in which each of two Tactions of the party thought it could triumph over a common enemy. "The people of Oregon want to see this Coast cease to be imposed upon by a partisan tariff which shuts up our factories, discourages men on our farms and places hundreds of idle men on our streets. Oregon's registration shows that a majority of at least 75 -000 of the voters of this state believe in the right of everyone, whether on farm or in" shop, to have protection from the products of foreign countries. Public Aid Will Be SuUKBt. "It I am elected I will pray con stantly that every citizen will assist me in doing my duty to this, my native state. I hope that victory shall come to us. not that I may be elected, but that our railroads shall be extended, mar kets enlarged, labor employed. Indus tries protected, credits restored and our people again made happy and pros perous as they were a few years ago." C. N. McArthur, candidate for the Republican nomination for Representa tive in Congress, was also warmly ap plauded. He, too, made a party talk "I have an abiding faith in the prin ciples of the Republican party," said Mr. McArthur. - "These principles are sound and they spell progress and pros perity.' The cqjning November prom ises better things for the Republicans of this state and Nation, and I pre dict a reunited party that will sweep away all opposition and bring us a return of those prosperous times that we enjoy only under a Republican regime. "The outlook for Republican success appears brighter than it has for many years and we are surely on the road toward -better things. I have always voted and worked for the success of the Republican ticket. I shall con tinue to do so, regardless of the out come of my campaign for the nom ination for Congress. Whether I win ?r lose oa Friday, my coat will be off lor the success of the ticket, from Robert A Booth down to Constable." Four and Tn o-MInnte Talks Made. With the exception of Mr. Booth condidates for National and state of fices were limited to four-minute talks and sandidates for county and district offices to two-minute talks. But the shortest address of the evening was made by T. M. Hurlburt, Republican candidate for Sheriff. "I have served the people of Mult nomah County before In public office" 5"-.dfcMf; Hurlburt- "If I served them laithfully, I ask your votes; if I have not been true to the trust placed in ine I do not seek your franchise." And that was alL He was liberally applauded. The meettinsr was opened by M. B McFaul. president of the Lincoln Re publican Club, who told of the work the organization has accomplished and hopes to accomplish, after the primary in uniting Republicans to the support of the full ticket nominated. The candidates who spoke were: R. A.. Booth, candidate for United States Senator: C. N. McArthur and r.eoree S. Shepherd, candidates for Congress; Charles A. Johns, Grant B. riimick, A. M. Crawford. Dr. James A ithycombe; Gus C. Moser and W. A. Carter, candidates for Governor J j" Johnson, candidate for Attorney-General; Samuel T. Richardson. Judge L. T. Harris, candidates for ' Supreme 'Judge: I). C. Lewis, B. E. Youmans. H. -V Damall, L. B. Barde, S. B. Huston. W.A. Leet. R. W. Gill, J. G. Richard sou, D. K. Lofgren and C. M. Hurlburt. candidates for the lower house of the Legislature; George M. McBride and Arthur Langgu-th, candidates for State Senator; Dr. Samuel C. Slocum. Dr Daniel Grant and Dr. F. H. Dammasch. candidates for Coroner; Fred L Ever son. for Frank s. Grant, candidate for Attorney-General; George W. Staple ton, candidate for Circuit Judge- T M Hurlburt. -candidate for Sheriff: O p" Hoff, candidate for Labor Commission er; T. J. Kreuder. candidate f or Countv Commissioner; Judge A. C. Dayton and Miss Lida M. O'Bryon. candidates for the District Court. Department No. Z; C. A. Appelgren, candidate for the Dis trict Court. Department No. 2. Tlie Swiss Singing Society rendered vocal selections that were much en joyed. Kxcept for some open-air rallies to night at various points in the city and county, the Republican primary cam paign is finished. PORT ORFORD PLANS DOCK Local Company l'ormcd to Raise $6000 Land Donated 5 Years. PORT ORFORD. Or, May 1. (Spe cial.) A local stuck company was or ganized here for the purpose of build ing a wharf to accommodate shipping from this port. The wharf will cost S000 and will be erected on land owned by Port Orford people, who have donated its rental for five years. Ths dimensions are to be 100 by 100 feet and there Is an approach 400 feet in length. Construction will begin at once. The base is to. be constructed of concrete footing and piling. OREGON POLITICAL GOSSIP Judge Henry L. Benson, First Southern Oregon Man to Eon for Supreme Court in Several Years, Jurist of Distinguished Record Many Rallies and Political Meetings Mark Closing Days of Primary Race News of the Candidates. - THE only Southern Oregon man in many years to be a candidate for the Supreme Court, Judge Henry L. Benson, Circuit Judge of the Thirteenth Judicial District, comprising Klamath and Kale counties, has a distinguished record as a Jurist. Twenty-two years ago Judge Ben son, then a young lawyer, was elected Prosecuting Attorney of the district comprising Jackson, Josephine, Klam ath and Lake counties. There were not the comfortable means of travel at that time that the district now af fords. As Prosecuting Attorney Mr. Benson "rode the circuit" to the dif ferent county seats by stage and on aorseback. One leg of the circuit, from Ashland to Lakeview, - was ISO miles long. In those days the district was on the frontier and law and order were not held in the highest esteem. The Pros ecuting Attorney often risked his life when he undertook to prosecute law breakers. But Prosecuting Attorney Benson handled his task so well that he was the Republican nominee for Circuit Judge and got the election by a big vote in 1898. With the exception of two years, he has served contin uously on the Circuit Bench since then. His decisions have been very rarely reversed by the Supreme Court Judge Benson has been so busy with his court docket in Klamath and Lake counties that he has not had much time to devote to his campaign for the Republican nomination for the Su preme Court. In his unique campaign against him self Nelson R. Jacobson, of Portland, whose name the Secretary of State ruled could not be marked off the bal lot, even though he had formally with drawn as a candidate, has issued the following statement: "Republicans, Attention! Nelson R. Jacobson desires to announce that he has withdrawn from the race for the Republican nomination for Congress from this district. Hts name is printed on the ballots, but he has. neverthe less, withdrawn and is not a candidate, so a vote for him will be a vote thrown away." Active, campaigning for their can didates was done in the Mississippi and Killingsworth avenue districts Tuesday night by Elof T. Hedlund, Democratic candidate for Congress, and T. O. Ha'gue, Democratic candidate for the Legislature. "As Democrats who have worked shoulder to shoulder with W. H. Canon," reads part of a letter sent to Demo cratic voters through the state by near ly tu leading Democrats of Jackson County, in behalf of Mr. Canon's can didacy for Democratic National Com mitteeman, "we resent any innundo as to nis party fidelity as a willful and malicious llbeL We know him to be a lifelong Democrat and during the years that he has resided in this county he has been a brilliant, untiring and un selfish worker for every candidate; he has always contributed liberally to the campaign funds and given his time freely to every party candidate without a single exception. Our county is over. wneimingly republican, but we have time and time again, given to our can didates for Governor and United States Senator majorities in excess of 1000. W. H. Canon deserves the credit In a large measure for these brilliant achievements and we trust that as Dem ocrats you will see to it that these in sinuations are properly resented at the polls. Although he is registered as a Dem ocrat, Louis J. Goldsmith, a promi nent taxpayer and member of an asso ciation interested in economy in pub lic affairs, is actively advocating the nomination and election of Rnfus C. Holman to succeed himself as County Commissioner. "In the candidacy of Mr. Holman. Vho is seeking the nomination for a second term," said Mr. Goldsmith yesterday, "the public has an opportunity to con tinue in office a man who has given the best he knows, and one who, in my opinion, against great odds has saved the county much money. If the followers and politicians had let him. he would have saved still more. It has been my fortune or misfortune to in vestigate the County Commissioners' work, and I know what I am talking about. "When Mr. Holman went in there was no system in county business. It would take a long time to tell -all the many things found, but I will enumer ate a few. The Poorfarm, for instance. The management did not know how many acres there were in the farm, nor how many inmates, nor how many per sona were fed each day. Then there was the purchasing department, or lack of a purchasing department; there was absolutely no means of knowing from day to day what prices the county was paying for supplies. One day it was one price and the next day another price, each department buying for it self and paying retail prices until Mr. Holman changed conditions. "The auditing department was in the same shape. In fact, all departments were run on a "don't-care system. "Take the county hospital that was to be built. I consider that Mr. Hol man saved the taxpayers 1500.000 by having this matter delayed until an opportune time. Mr. Holman is the kind of official I want to see elected, because I know he is giving the best there is in him for the people; that he is honest and fearless, and -that, if given the right support by the people and the men he is working with, will bring about a marked change for the Detter in the handling of county bust ness. Prohibitionists in the Second District are attempting to capture the Demo cratic and Progressive nominations for George L. Cleaver, Prohibition nominee tor congress. Mr. Cleaver was the Pro hibition party candidate in 191S. There are no candidates for the Democratic or tTogressive nominations, but the Democratic state central committee has recommended that the name of James Harvey Graham, of Baker, be written in on tne ballot. Much effective campaigning for the candidacy of John Manning for the Democratic nomination for Governor has been done by a volunteer organ- i-taiion ot workers, which has renre- sentation in about every precinct of tne county. This organization vester- day sent out 17,000 postal cards to reg istered voters of Multnomah County, reminding them of the number of their precinct ' and informing them where their polling places will be. No solici tation for support of Mr. Manning is made on the postcards, but voters are told: "Ton should exercise the right of suffrage and mark (Xlr between the number and the name of the can- umate you wish to vote for. With his campaign for the Repub lican nomination for Sheriff coming to & close tor.isht, T. M. Hurlburt feels well satisfied with the results of his campaign work. He . has covered the entire county since announcing his candidacy, ha met hundreds of voters personally, and has received mini as surances of support from persons he did not even know. He will devote today to personal campaigning and to meeting voters who have asked for interviews. - At meeting in Ores ham and Troutdale yesterday afternoon, Gus C. Moser can didate for the Republican nomination for Governor, told voters that - aa a member of the - State Senate h..had foreseen the hardships the 1913 tax law would work on taxpayers and had voted against it. He explained that the working of this law was why he favors making taxes payable semi-annually, without penalty, and of fewer tax-eating commissions. Mr. Moser will bring his campaign to a close in St. Johns tonight. After putting in a day of campaigning in Clatsop County, George M. Brown, candidate for the Republican nomina tion for Attorney-General, was in Port land yesterday. He will meet voters of the city today. Mr. Brown is receiv ing encouraging reports from all parts of the state. L. R. Stockman, candidate for the Republican nomination for State En gineer, has been campaigning vigorous ly through the state. Mr. Stockman has had much experience as an irriga tion engineer. He was one of the en gineers In charge of construction of the big Shoshone dam, a Jl. 500,000 project in Wyoming, and of the 12,000,000 St. Mary's canal in Montana. The following message has been re ceived by The Oregonian from W. C. Hawley. Representative in Congress from the First District and candidate for re-election, who is in Washington: "This statement is based upon letters received from hundreds of men and women voters from practically every prcinct in the district, and upon other sources of information. From their unanimous opinion, I believe the good will and approval of the electors will result in my renomlnation by a large majority.- I am profoundly grateful and especially so, since my sense of public duty has kept me in Washing ton during the campaign. I appreciate the activity and support of my thous ands of friends. I respectfully submit my candidacy to the Judgment and de cision of the voters on Friday May 15." The Oregon Stonecutters Association is preparing to write all successful can didates after the primary election, ask ing them to work to have Oregon stone used on both the new Federal Postof fice in Portland and the new adminis tration building for the University of Oregon at Eugene. The declare that building stone of the finest iuaijiy is oDtainaDie within 40 miles of Eugene, and that it can be sef down anywhere in the state and handled by Oregon labor, cheaper than stone can be imported. Two candidates are ad vocating in their platforms use of Ore gon stone in these buildings. They are C. M; Menzles, , candidate for the Leg islature, and J. J. Johnson, candidate for Attorney-General. The campaign of Philo Holbrook present County Surveyor, for the Re publican nomination for County Com missioner has been halted by the death of his mother, Mrs. Hannah Holbrook an Oregon pioneer, who died yesterday. Friends of B. Lee Paget, Prohibition nominee for State Treasurer, are mak ing an effort to have his name written in on the Democratic primary ballot for the same nomination. W. J, Clemens, candidate for Joint Senator from Multnomah, Clackamas and Columbia counties, has been doing very little active campaigning. He spoke recently before the Oregon City Commercial Club, but has left his cam paign largely in the hands of his friends. Mr. Clemens has been prom inent in Portland civic affairs for 24 years and he is a heavy taxpayer. As member of the lower house of the Leg islature in 1909 he was instrumental in obtaining adoption of the insurance code, which brings revenue of over $100,000 a year to the state. He is chairman of the Chamber of Commerce committee which is investigating the proposed consolidation of the city and county governments in the interests of greater efficiency and economy. "Oregon has the best code of laws of any state in the Union." declared William A. Carter. Republican candi date for Governor, at a meeting of the ooutneast improvement Club Wednes day night, at which A. L. Barbur was chairman. "The people are on record for the most progressive. up-to-date legisla tion of any state. Good laws are nec essary, but they are of no benefit un less enforced. The people are sick and tired of petty politics. Men and not money should rule. Principle should be placed above purses." A ticket of candidates purported to have the indorsement of the so-called "Republican Club" and called the "Re publican Club Ticket" has been widely circulated in the last few days. The "Republican Club" should not be con fused with the Lincoln Republican Club, which has not made any indorsements. FIFTY DRUGGISTS GOING Portland PliarmacUts Will Attend Convention at Xewport. Half a hundred Portland druggists will attend the twenty-fifth annual session of the Oregon Pharmaceutical Association at Newport, July 3 to 9. This was the decision at the monthly meeting of the Portland druggists at the Commercial Club Wednesday. jvnis year-s convention is the silver Mothers Tell of Mother's Friend Erpertenc if or should be our best teacher. Women who, have obeyed the nignest and noblest of all sacrifices, the struggle for the life of -Others. should have a better idea of helpful influence than those who theorize from obser vation. At any rate when a, prospective grand- - mother urges her daughter to do as she did to use Mother's Friend." there is ample reason to believe it the right kind of advice. Its purpose is to furnish pliancy to the muscles, to take away the strain on the cords and ligaments, to relieve the ten aion of nerves and tendons so apt to provoke or aggravate nausea, mora inn Bickness. twltchlngs of the limbs and Bo on. It Is applied externally, r Although, in the nature of things . Woman would use "Mother's Friend" but rarely, yet so effective has It bMn fn,mj that this splendid remedy oTsaM thpouK1"t the United States. It has been prepared by Bradneld Regulator Co.. 306 Lamar Bide.. Atlanta. Ga., and advertised by us for over twenty years. Ask at the drug store for a botui ot "Mother-a Friend.- It is worth while. "Rheumatism No More" Compounded by K. K. DAVIS, St. Leala. Ma. For sale by all druggists. maceutical Association, and instead of two or three days only it will last an entire week. The Southern Pacific has made arrangements for special train service. One hotel already has been secured for the week. A clambake will be one of the fea tures of the convention. Cities out side of Portland, it is expected will send ISO delegates. CATHEDRAL SITE BOUGHT ARCHBISHOP CHRISTIE DEPOSITS oar i6o,ooo deal. Entire Block Is Located on Conch aad Dvl, Between Seventeenth and Eighteenth To Build This Year. Alexander Christie, archbishoD of the diocese of Oregon City. Wednesday con tracted for the purchase of the block bounded by Eighteenth. Seventeenth, Couch and Davis streets from S. Ben !?niXe owner- at a Pce between 150,000 and 1160,000. Construction of a splendid Catholic Cathedral will be gun on the site probably within the year. "Although we bought the property as a site for a new cathedral, we have taken no steps toward arranging the plans for the building and probably will not for some months," said Arch bishop Christie yesterday. "It is prob able that we will begin construction within a year, but it will take a long time to complete the edifice." The sale was consummated by direct negotiations between E. E. Coovert at torneys for S. Benson, and Coe A. Mc Kenna, attorney for the archbishop. A considerable deposit has been made pending the preparation of the abstract and the transfer of tne deed. The location is about two blocks di rectly west of the St. Mary's Cathedral and only about six blocks southeast ot the property sold by the archbishop re cently to the School Board for $142,000 as a site for the proposed new Couch School. It was originally understood that a magnificent building was to be built on that property at Twentieth, Glisan and Moyt streets. 12 lots in all A few years ago the School Board purchased the property on Couch and Davis streets, as a suggested site for the new Lincoln High School, but, upon consideration, it decided to sell it and locate the high school fronting on the park blocks in South Portland. The property was sold to 8. Benson for 130,000. The sale yesterday shows a substan tial increment in value. LOUISVILLE FIRE IS FATAL 1000 Hogsbeads Tobacco Burn in $250,000 Blaze. LOUISVILLE, Ky May 14 More than 1000 hogsheads of tobacco were burned here last night by a Are that destroyed a large warehouse of the Louisville Tobacco Warehouse Com pany. The loss will reach $250,000. dne fireman was killed and another per haps fatally crushed. MODEST MODES ASKED FOR Cleveland Women Urge Change In Styles on Dress Designers CLEVELAND. May 14More modest anniversary of the Oregon StatgJFW-'makers of women'. "clothe. "b "pre- le ss, Twenty-five dollars PEND at least $25 for a suit; more if you choose; if you must; $2 c is an economy price because of what it gets for you. Foreign or home weaves; many beau tiful English and Scotch fabrics; smart ' style and perfect tailoring are in our suits at $25. Others up to $40. Hart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes 'Makers 6 AM 'L EOSENBLATT & CO. The Home of . . "Hart Schaffner & Marx' Clothe. IS in ni- Ask for Double Stamps-Use Coupon Note Our Saving Prices on Reliable Merchandise FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS Drugs and Patents $1.00 Hood's Sarsaparilla .69 50e Cream Tartar . -39 $1.75 S. S. S "$1.13 10c Soda Bicarb $1.00 Salvitae 74 10c Compound Licorice Powder 7 50e Bisurated Magnesia 36J 10c Epsom Salts 75c Jad Salts 59 10c Moth Balls 6 50c Glover's Mange 36 25o Boracic Acid 19c 25c Sodium Phosphate 14c 25c Gibson's Soap Polish, 2-lb. pkg. 20 -Extra-SO Bring- this coupon and fret 10 extra S. & H. Trading Stamps wittj your first cash purchase of one dollar and double stamps on the balance. -iood only on Friday and Saturday. May 1 and 16. Photo Frames A new and attractive show ing. Silver, gilt, nickel, i :j tj :. V 'laLiuuiu, arisran ivory. Special values. 25 to $4.75 - mm MA Travelers' Pure Gum Fountain Syringe Complete with pipes, Strong and light, weighs but 4 ounces. 2-quart S1.90 Hart $3.15 o A This Utility bcale Weighs accurately from W to 15 ' pounds 23i Just what the housewife, nurse, hunter, fisherman and farmer need every day. Weigh the eugenic baby and note its growth. Invalid Chairs In and outdoor, Rigid or Reclining. Sold or Rented Fourth Floor Do you want to win a $5000 Prize? Call at our Photo Department and get the story it's a true one. Pure Grape Juice Vinegar No additions. No adulterants. Best for the table. 10 and 25 bottles. 300FramedCarb ons t'1 -ViS- tJ(. !-'! Mottoes, photogravures and colors. Beautiful subjects, artistic frames. Second Floor Special 25 FOR YOUR OUTING Have It Ever in Your Auto One of our IIRST AID outfits. Contains just what you need and how to use it in case of acci dent. Sizes aaid prices to suit you. 23c to $12.00 For the Face $1.50 Oriental Cream 96 50c Elcaya Cream 33 50c La Blache Powder 29c "Wood-Lark" Freckle Cream, jar. . v . . .$i.OO A real complexion beautifier; overcomes the burning touch of Old Sol's rays. nr a 1 im vvuuu-LrtirK ml nSFty Spells joy for you these hot days. ff Cooling Beverages. ft Real Ice Cream Soda. Fruit Sundaes. rv APENTA WATER, Special 22 Prof. Pernot's Genuine Bacillus Bulgaricus is served daily at our Fountain or delivered at your home in sealed bottles. Rubber Specials $1.75 3-qt. Red Rubber, Seamless Fountain Syr inge or Hot-Water Bottle, 1-yr. guar..$1.07 $1.50 2-qt. Red Rubber, Seamless Fountain Syr inge or Hot-Water Bottle, 1-yr. guarantee.97J $2.50 full capacity 2-qt. best rubber, natural color Fountain Syringe, 2-yr. guar S52.07 All-Rubber Air Cushions for the invalid, in warm weather affords great relief .$1.50-$4 A complete assortment of Bath Caps i The internal bath is as essential as the external. Get & pamphlet on the J. B. L. Cascade BUY YOUR FILMS AND BUY OR RENT YOUR CAMERA TODAY Our photo supplies are new, fresh and up to date. We finish your work in 24 hours RIGHT. CONCENTRATED ORANGE NECTAR, makes 2Vi gallons. Bottle $1.00 Colored Sun Shades Regular $6.00 Special, $4.98 10 ribs, German silver, India frames, all colors long handles, with hand cord. A real bargain! TENNIS SHOES, to close ont Half Price Wpo'darcLClarke&Co. Wood-Lark Building Alder Street at West Park - . sentatlves of IS. 000 Cleveland women yesterday. This action was taken at a meeting of representatives of 50 wom en's clubs in the Cleveland federation. Other states are expected to pass the same resolution, which will be put to a final vote at the Chicago biennial convention of the federation in June. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiir.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii Don't Overlook Today and Tomorrow at The Big Paint Store and Our 32 District Dealers These Paints and Varnisnes Offered at Substantial Reductions, Note Them: House and Porch Paint Special, Gallon, $1.67 A gritlloB a-lvea one vrood coat to .MH square feet. Sells reir iilnrly for S1U35 gallon. In 45 shades. Floor Paint Special, Quart, 35c A quart of this floor psint win easily afford two coats to the aver-acre floor where rue's are used. Dries hard over ulKht. Kesular pries OOe quart. Wt HURRY-' OUR. STREAK OF" JA IWT THAT OOKS A HOOD THE TOWS Shingle and Roof Stain Special, Gallon, 65c A ereosote stain that sella rea-ularly for 1.10 icalloa. Comes In ten shadea. A aral lon will n-tve sn eoat to SO square feet. Beaver Floor Varnish Special, Quart, 55c "We know of no tetter Var nish for your hardwood floors or painted floors. Dries hard over night. Sella rea-ularly for 85e quart. , Beaver Door Varnish Special, Pint, 50c A durable e x t e r lor Varnish for outside doors. Will make them look like new. A pint will eoat the stand srd sine door. Regular price 63e pt. Fisher, Thors en & Co. Front, and Morrison The Big Paint Store llll)illlllii!lllll!nilt!llillllllllllllll!llllllllllllllillllllllllll!!lllllllllllllllllllll S. S. Rose City Sails A.M, May 17t. for SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Low tea. Including bertha and maaja. (Through tickets to all points.) The San i Francisco Portland S. S. Co Third and WashlnctoaT (With CX-W. R & N.) TeL Marshall 4500: A SMI. CURE RHEUMATISM AT HOME instead of tafclnjr long- JwrrBy Pnarrrr. oeiiw money hvdi tArium. Your frlffncla rill tellytra about the r-vpld results from OS tr fr jjietc !retxueotpt.uinod ior you in our xra 1 1 r r Sixty-Eicnty-Eiiht GUARANTEED Toa ry-Uiing to do to atop Writ OW t Address Mat- f - Dept. X Su Paul, Minnj Book Free r p j si Irs Utiiitl Ainc te Ktaattun'