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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1905)
10 THE S.TJXDAX OREGOXIAX, JgORTLyi), AlffiUST 6t 1905., , WILL PS! HIS OWN EXPENSES Dr. Sheldon Will Ask No Re imbursement From the Exposition. REFUSES TO SPEAK THERE Believes Sunday Opening of Trail Wrong and Thinks Such Fea tures Will He Omitted From Future Fairs. ORDER OF TILE DAY, AUGUST 6. 10 A. M. Gates open. 10 A. M. and hourly thereafter Free moving pictures, Nebraska Pavilion. Agricultural Palace. 12 M. Exhibit buildings and Trail open. 1:30 P. M. Grand concert, Dlerkc's Band, bandstand. Gray Boulevard. 0 p. M. Exhibit buildings close. 8 P. M- Grand olectrlcal Illumina tion. 11 p. M. Gates close. 11:30 P. M. Trail closes. Grounds dark. Further information may be ob tained from the official programme. In making: the decision not to deliver the sermon In the Auditorium at the Exposition, which was scheduled for this afternoon; Rev. Charles M. Sheldon the noted minister of the gospel from. Topeka, Kan., sacrifices a considerable amount of money, as now he will have to stand the expense of his journey to Portland from the Middle West. Dr. Sheldon stated yesterday afternoon that before starting; for Portland he understood that all of his expenses were to bo paid by the Exposition man agement. But now that he had de clined to preach in the Auditorium on the Sabbath, he said he did not expect or would ask that his expenses be al lowed him. He stated that he would not have come to Portland had It not been for the Invitation of the Exposition, and Intimated that he could not very well afford the expense entailed by the trip. He said, however, ho did not regret his decision, and no matter how much was at stake, he would have taken the same stand. Dr. Sheldon Intends to give sevral lectures before returning to his home in Topeka, which he hopes will materially defray his expenses. Author of Note. Dr. Sheldon is an author of note, hav ing written "In His Steps," a book that created considerable o a sensation when first published. Dr. Sheldon is the Kansas minister who essayed to conduct a dally newspaper, according to his definition of how Christ would run a publication of this kind. He had exclusive charge of the Topeka (Kan.) Capital for one week in the year 1901. "In running the newspaper I did not lose sight of the fact that news Is news," said Dr. Sheldon, sitting on the veranda of the American Inn yesterday afternoon. "Instead of eliminating sensational stories, such as murders, suicides, domestic troubles and the like, I tried to minimize them. The editor, who temporarily vacated his chair In favor of me, ran Boer war stories on the first page. Anything that was sen sational also was given a prominent position in the paper. "I did just exactly tho opposite. News that -was beneficial to the welfare of mankind, and would assist in its ad ancement, I gave a prominent posi tion. At the time there was a most lamentable famine in India. Scarcely any of the dally newspapers.had men tioned It. I put a long story relative to the sufferings of the natives on the front page, and as a result thousands of dollars were subscribed to alleviate their terrible condition. I think that was the kind of nc that was bene ficial to the welfare of mankind. How He Featured News. "Then, again, as an example of my policy, a sensation story of a young printer employed in our office commit ting suicide was not given more than 200 or 300 words In our paper. We printed only the bare mention of the facts in the case, after which we ran a few lines of condolence to his par ents. The other papers put big head lines on the story and printed several columns about It. They even went so far as to print a diagram of the room In which the young man took his own life. If there had been a large prize fight, I do not think I would have said a word about it. If I did, it would be short and to the point, following which there would bo an editorial comment on the brutality of the affair." Dr. Sheldon, after explaining- his idea of conducting a modern newspaper, said a few words complimentary to the Exposition. He stated that in a few years he did not believe world's fairs would have a Trail, a Pike or any similar amusement enterprise. He said that he had no objection to good. wholesome and uplifting entertain ments, but that many of the amuse ments of the present day were not such He said that the same standards of morality and Christianity found In churches and Sunday schools should apply to amusements and entertain ments. He said that anything that was not In accordance with these stand ards was degrading. Dr. Sheldon will speak twice today in the First Presbyterian Church at the morning services and the First Congregational Church at evening services. Tuesday he delivers a lec ture at Salem, and on Thursday Dr. Sheldon leaves for Tacoma, whence It Is understood he will depart for home. Dr. Joslah Strong, of New -York City, has been invited to deliver the ser mon at the 'Auditorium next Sunday. It Is thought that he Is on his way to Portland now. Secretary W. G. Eliot, Jr., of the committee on. congresses, has written to him a letter acquaint Ing him of tho opening of -the Trail on Sunday and the reasons therefor. It is not known that he has received the letter or whether the opening of the Trail will Interfere with his particl patlng In the Sunday services. FOB, THE BIG CATTLE SHOW Many Raisers of Blooded Animals Will Enter Stock. M. K. Wisdom, chief of the livestock denartment "of the Lewis and Clark Expo sition, has received information from Eastern Dolnts showing that an Immense delegation of cattlemen from all parts of the countrv will attend the livestock ex hiblt at the Fair. It is expected to be the biccest event of lta kind cVer held In the Northwest W. E. Skinner, manager of the Inter' Informed Mr- Wisdom that a 'train of 20 coaches will leavo tho Windy City on J September 7 for tho Exposition. On this' train will V crtmn nt fVin tnnt nrnmlnRnt ! breeders of blooded cattle In the world. About 18 carloads of fine cattle will leave Chlcaco on September 9 for the Exposi tion. Fifteen of the most expert cattlemen In the countrv will act as Judges to decide UDon the best ooints of the cattle ex hibited at the Exposition livestock show. E. W. Brown, of DolDhl. Mo., has made known his Intention of entering: his famous "Fair Queen." said to be the most oerfect Shorthorn cow In America. This animal has boen exhibited at all the leadinc -fairs held In this country, and has alwavs carried off the highest honors. Local parties will also enter some famous herds. Charles E. Ladd. of Port land, wjll exhibit his noted herd of Shorthorns, which won first prize at St. XjOuIs. "Choice Goods." the famous Shorthorn bulL owned bv the Tebo Land Comoanv. of Clinton. Mo., will be en tered. Four head of Galway cattle will be exhibited. Altocether. nearly 500 head of famous cattle have been entered and manv more are expected. SGEXIC DISPLAYS PIiAXXED. Indians for Custer Mnssacrc Repro duction WTill Be Engaged. An Exposition representative is to be sent shortly to the Umatilla reservation for the purpose of securing 200 bucks to participate in the Custer massacre repro duction. This spectacular event Is to be held the latter part of the month, the date not yet having: been deflnlely set. The bucks are to be brought with their squaws, papoosos and camping outfits. They will be given a camping site on the mmm Her. Charles M. Sheldon. Author of "In lib StepV Government Peninsula for their tepees. The night before the battle the braves will assemble about a great fire and hold a war dance. The details of the battle are to be gone over, and all features that do not seem realistic will be eliminated. Another mimic naval battle Is also be ing planned. Exposition officials are not particularly pleased with the showing made last Wednesday night. ""That can be Improved upon greatly, said Director of Works Oskar Huber yesterday, "and I have been directed to take personal charge of the forthcoming battle. Profit ing by the experiences of last Wednes day, It will bo possible to produce a bat tle worth seeing next time. There will be no delays, no fireworks and plenty of light. I am going to burn one of the ships in full view of the spectators, ana will have every detail worked out from the best obtainable accounts of modern naval battles. The battle will be re peated within the next ten days or two weeks. New and bigger warships will be built, and in every way the battle will be worth witnessing." Drawing: Big Crowds. Largo crowds have beon attondlng the beautifully staged free exhibition. "A Trip to the X. C. R.. at the National ' uasn itegiaer Auditorium. Fair grounds, , since the Inauguration of the evening en- tertainments, Wednesdays, Thursdays and jiiuuys mm The Hawaiian Native Band Is to replace the Dicrke Band when that organization has ended Its engagement. In about two more weeks. Word was received yesterday by Director of Exhibits H. E. Dosch that the band sails from Honolulu tomorrow, and will be In Portland In about ten days. The organltation Is composed entirely of native Hawallans, even to the soloists. The leader, however. Is an Amer- lean. The band has. an excellent rating, and Is the crack musical organization of Hawaii. It has 33 musicians. Including several noted soloists. SACRAMENTO MD SAN JOSE DAY Two California Cities Hold a Joint Celebration at the Exposition. ; ."r EXCHANGE OF FELICITIES Interesting 'Speeches Are Made Em phasizing Community of Interest Existing Between -Goldcn-Statc and Oregon. Sacramento, San Jose and the Santa Clara Valley wiped away geographical lines yesterday and united In the com mon cause of making an appropriate California demonstration at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. The three dis tricts were to have had separato exer cises during the week, but to have greater delegations on hand, the .one day for all was decided upon. An excursion of 200 reached Portland early In the day from Sacrnmento Val ley, and the members were shown at once to the Fair grounds. San Jose and Santa. Clara representatives were already on hand, having arrived dur ing the week. At first there was some adverse criticism of joining the occa sions. Sacramento hail expected the day to Itself, but this spirit quickly died out, for it was agreed that It was. all in the cause of California, and all should considor their lovnlty to that atate alono. Exercise's Arc Held- Exercises were .held at the west side of the building. 'Benchos and chairs were moved in,thc shade and the speak ers took up their positions about the I stump of a ginnt fir that was probably ' a husky young tree when the first j white man set foot In California. Com- mlssloner J. N. Filcher acted as mas ter of ceremonies and threw much dip- inlfled humor into the occasion. He In troduced the first speaker. Colonel Henry E. Dosch, representing the Kx- position. I Colonel Dosch said, in welcoming ths visitors to the Exposition, that he was a Californian before he became an Oregonian. When he was a barefooted boy he answered the call to the new Oregon country, and has never regret ted it. he said, although he has always held a warm place In his heart fot California. He .congratulated the Call fornlans upon the remarkable building and remarkable exhibits, and thanked the delegates for their hearty support of the Fair. "California has been ou staunchest friend throughout," ho said. "Not only California's govern ment, but California's people, have shown the most gratifying- attitude rrom the first. Broadtnlndcdness ana i gins, niece of Frank Wiggins, asslst llberality are two of the many virtues ant chief of the state exhibit, gave a for which your state is known. Your j reception and dance last night to the great suocess as a state llos in the facl ' visiting members of trre Olympic Club, that you bolleve in yourselves and,other j -who participated In the A. A. TJ. cham pcople believe In you. .It Is to such a j plonshlps held at the Exposition. There cause that all great states, groat cities j were about 50 couples at the dance, and great nations owe their success, j which was held in the lecture-room of TIThnn vnn mnnl 9 fallfnrnlan slirnafl 1 1 1 fm-n I n V.. 1 1 .1 1 tm - .. - . ....... .. . he will tell you. should you ask him. that he is from California, and hi breast will swell up with the same pride that a chivalrous Virginian "dhows in proclaiming his nativity. It is ro grettablc that the people of other Coast states have not the same pride of state." Sncramcnto's 3fayor Speaks. Mr. Filcher next Introduced Mayor Hassett, of Sacramento, who spokt briefly In response to Colonel Dosch's greeting. He said that tho people of Sacramento were loyal, not only to California, but to the Lewis and Clark Exnosltion I "We've done everything possible to (make rour Fair a success." he said. "II j js - r-oast entexurise and the benefits I HAWAUAX will come to alL Sacramento gives greeting' to you all and Invites all who can visit that place to do so. Tou will find such a trip worth your while." Mayor Lloyd Childs. of San Jose, was next introduced by Mr. Filcher, who cautioned his hearers In a jovial war that they were In for a long session, as Mayor Childs bore the reputation of being- a long-winded speaker. Mayor Childs spoke, not onjy for San Jose, but for the Santa Clara Valley. He said in part: For San Jose He Speaks. "It had originally been planned to have San-Jose, day on Thursday of this 'weelObut ownjjr to the fact that Sac ramento also had a day. we hit upon the happy Idea of combining the two and holding a Joint celebration. As an evidence, Mr. President, that San Jose and Santa Clara Valley are taking a lively Interest In this Exposition and are appreciative of the courtesies that have been shown them here, I deslro to say that'thls Is the second time that San Jose has participated In a celebra tion here, and that hundreds of her citizens have enjoyed their vacation at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, and on their return they have told of the won ders and beauties of the Fair, that their friends . and neighbors .'might Journey here ere it was too late. To those of you that are familiar with San Jose and thev famous Santa Clara Valley no words of mine can half describe the wonders of that most favored spot, but to thoso of you who have never jour neyed Into the central part of Cali fornia, especially from San Francisco southward, I have a few words to say. "Santa Clara is a perfectly level floor, nestling between the Coast range and the Santa Cruz Mountains, and extending southward from San Fran cisco Bay for 50 miles. It Is one of the frreat. If not the greatest fruit counties of the State of California. Wo produce each year over H0.000.000 pounds of dried fruit, of canned fruits, 30.000,000 pounds, and of fresh fruit 20,000.000 pounds and over. Literally speaking, this is the most fruitful val ley In the world. The value .at home of our fruit and wine crop Is not less than $12,000,000. Quotes Admiral Schley. "We have had many notable visitors to this section, of the state. Admiral Schley was there a few years ago, and he said: 'Can It be that this Is the original Garden of Eden? Later came Chaunccy Depew, the New York Sena tor. and he said: You can say for me, j as a much-traveled man. that this Is the richest valley in the world." W. H. Ing, secretary of the Sacra mento Chamber of Commerce, made the concluding address. He spoke vcry brlefly. reiterating - the happy things that had already been said, and Invit ing all to see Sacramento, where, he assured them, all would be made wel come. The gathorlng then adjourned. In the afternoon, at 2 o'clock, an In formal reception was held and a large quantity of prunes and fresh fruits were given away. The reception was In honor of Californlans and their friends, but all were made welcome. Music was furnished by the Admlnis tratlonBand at both the exercises and t reception. About two weeks will be spent In Portland and the Northwest bv th vis- Itlncr CnllfornlnnK hftfnrn their return. The Sacramento excursionists came under the auspices of the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce Dance in California Building. The young ladles of the California building, headed by Miss Eva MayWIe- wii; vnvji Hi". UU11UH15. a 11c i ill li wu beautifully decorated with flowers of all descriptions. Elaborate refresh- ments were served. Fourth Cavalry Concert. Fully 30X) persons heard the Friday con cert of the Fourth Cavalry Band on the Government terrace, when a specially se lected programme was rendered by the soldier band, and Miss Ellxabeth Har was sang two so!os. Mrs. Hnrwas is a Portland young woman, who has a clear soprano voice, and her singing in the open air Friday was effective and brought forth loud applause. Sho Bang "The Holy City with band accompaniment, and for encore sang "Sweetest Story Ever Told." Miss Harwas Is a pupil of Mrs. Edwin aeais. NATIVE BAND SUCCEEDS DIKRKE'S'AT OODHEH ENTHUSE Members of Order Make Merry at the Oaks. SOME NOVEL CONTESTS Trip "Up the Columbia River and Back Planned for Today for Those Belonging .to the Fraternity. 1 Hundreds of Woodmen of the World visited the Oaks yesterday afternoon and ecning to see the drill contests that were held by the women of the affiliated order of woodcraft yesterday. The feature of the programme during the afternoon was the amustlng contests participated in by those who considered themselves ex pert In chasing potatoes, eggs and vege tables. The participants made merry and amused the big crowd that was present to witness them. The camp drills held by the women of the order showed the amount of .time given by the members to making Intricate figures while marching. Two camps took part In the competitive drills and vied with each other in the splendid appear ance that each could make. Mount Hood team won the prize of J30 by the narrow margin of two-thIrd3 of a point, making 91 2-3 points to 91 for the Silver Bell team of Salem. The pillow fight between teams of the different camps furnished sport for all members of the order. After waging a battle royal for several minuter while bal ancing ofr a pole, the fun was given up by two being knocked from their posi tions. Last night the entire evening wap given up to merrymaking and watching the fireworks that had been prepared by the ytreet-car management for their benefit. Crowds of Woodmen In the early part of tne evening, mnrcneu uruuuu lue giuuiiua In pairs and in groups, shouting their camp yells, and visiting the different places of amusement. A great many of thoe In uniform' departed before the fire works were wt off. but thousands of people lined the walk overlooking the river to wltnera the displays. After firing rockets for some time, the display was completed by ari Illumination showing the emblem of the order In red and blue lights surrounded with the words, "Wel come. Woodmen of the World." Today will close the seiedons of the Woodman festivities. All camps of the lodge will start on an excursion on the Columbia River. The ptcamer Glono'. i. TCth the bar5e Klickitat attached for 1 dancing purposes, wm leave ine Aiaer- 1 trect dock nt 3:30 A- M- A band be on board and dancing will be made one Of the features Of the trip. SPECIAL FEATURES PLANNED FOR. NEXT SATURDAY. Association of, the North-Trent Has Ar 1 rnnped an Attractive. Programme for the Occasioa. Manufacturer day will be celebrated at the Exposition next Saturday. The man ufacturers Aisociation of the Northwest has arranged for special features of such attractive nature that the day will with out doubt be one of the most popular and successful of the Exposition. A splendid special exhibit of locally manufactured articles contributed for the purpose by members of the Manufactur cro Association has been attractively ar ranged at the south end of the Manufac turep building, and w!Jl remain on exhibi tion for one week, beginning tomorrow. Every line of manufactures carried on in Portland 13 here represented, and for this reason the exhibit g not only Interesting THE FAIR. to all visitors, but equally so to local peo ple, many of whom are but partially In formed as to the extensive and varied manufacturing that Is being carried on here. A complete list of the articles compris ing the exhibit will be announced later nnd will be particularly interesting to the thousands who will attend the Exposition on Manufacturers day, as every article In the exhibit will be given away to the public at the special exercises to be held under the auspices of the Manufacturers' Association in the Auditorium at 4 o'clock In the afternoon on that day. and every one entering the grounds up to 4 o'clock will receive a numbered coupon entitling him or her to participate in the distri bution. In addition to this, every one on enter ing the .grounds on Manufacturers' day will be provided with a"""Beautiful red, white and blue badge provided by the Manufacturers' Association as a souvenir of the day and a reminder of the value to the community of the loyal patronage of home Industry. Nearly all manufacturing establish ments in the city have agreed to clo?e on Manufacturers' day, to enable employes to visit the Exposition, and It Is hoped that all employers will favorably consider the closing movement as an earnest of their desire to contribute to the success of the occasion. EXDS WORK AS HOSTESS. Mrs. E. 3f. Houser Represented Skagit County at Functions. Mrs. E. M. Houser was social hostess at the Washlncton State building Thurs- s Mrs. E. M. Houser. Hostess for Skagit Comity. day. Friday and Saturday of this week for Skagit County. She completed her social administration of the building yes terdav afternoon, much to the regret of the official family of the Washington exhibit, the membern of which have be come very much attached to Mrs. Houser during her stay in Portland Mrs. Houser is a handsome and distinguished appear ing elderly lady, and h very attractive. Mrs. Houser. who Id prominent in the social nnd club life of Mount Vernon, Wash.. Is the mother of Judge J. P. Hou ser. of Skagit County. Mra. Houser introduced several new features Into the nodal life at the Wash ington buililinsr. A musical waff given every afternoon, participated in by tal ented musicians from Skagit County, after "which refreshments were served. The ladle who 'assisted Mrs. Housor were Mrs. Frpderick Omes. Mrs. I. E. Shraueer. Mrs. Tom Smith and Mn. A. C. Lewis, of Mount Vernon: Mrs. George Henson. of Hamilton: Mrs. W. T. Odlln, of, Anacortes: Mrs. J. O. .Ruden, of La Conner, and Mrs. F. Weideman, of Bur- ADMISSIONS. 13,337. The admissions to the Lewis and Clark Exposition yesterday were 1S.337. which makes the total attend ance to date 1,071,733. llngton. The young ladles who assisted In the entertaining were Ml Eveline Osberir. Miss Hilda Gaches and Miss Maderc Jennlnes. of La Conner, and Miss Winifred Lewis, of Mount Vernon. r t I mmmw jmuwmmmwtfcS PnESIDEXT GO ODE FINDS THAT IT IS BLAMELESS, After Examination He Declares That the Goods Sold Were Worth the Money Paid. President Goode. of the Exposition, has Issued a statement showing his findings in regard to the recent com plaints made against the Walter Reed Optical Company which, it has been al leged, has been charging more than a fair price for goods sold at the booth on the grounds. In his decision Presi dent Goode finds for Mr. Reed, holding that no fraud has been practiced by the company. His statement follows. "I have Investigated several cases to which my attention has been called during the past two weeks, and have found that all sales have been made at the prices stated in the printed list of the opical company, copies of which. In large type, are hanging on the walls of each sales booth. "I have not found a single Instance where the optical company has failed to give full value received, as per the printed price list, for any money paid by customers. I have also failed to find a single complaint on the part of an. customer about the quality of tha I goods sold him. "The sole point on which peoplo com plain is apparently tho fact that they make larger purchases than, on sober reflection, seem necessary for their requirements. "In one Instance I suggested that a party be permitted to return a portion of the purchase, which was immediate ly granted by the optical company, al though it was under no obligation to do so, as the goods were all sold at the regular prices. "I have requested the optical com pany to be careful in its dealings with customers, and not to force upon them more than an ordinary reasonable sup ply of glasses. The Exposition Com pany, in letting- this concession for the sale of optical goods, was careful to select a reliable local firm. Walter Reed has been one of the leading- op ticians of Portland for 20 years." NO MQSQUITOES AT THE EXPOSITION GROUNDS The total absence of moscultoes from the Exposition grounds has caused no end of favorable comment, particularly from visitors who Inhabit sections where the pest abounds. The presence of a sin gle mosquito on the grounds has not yet been reported or detected. This would seem particularly singular when it Is re called that hordes of the hungry insects hovered about the grounds last year and previous years for that matter. It is even claimed by Exposition officials that clouds of the troublesome pest used to hover about the workingmen. Interfer ing to some extent with the progress or the work. For their falluro to appear this year there Is a reason. Knowing the ability of mosquitoes for disturbing the most pleasurable occasion, a conference was held last year and plans for getting rUl cf the unwelcome visitors were discussed Oskar Huber. director of works, trawl their origin to Guild's Lake, and decided that was their brooder- He accordingly decided on a war of extermination. A hundred gallons or more of petroleum were distributed over the surface of the lake early In April, Just about mosqult i hatching time. It had Its effect. The embryo mosquitoes were killed off. Sunday Schools at Fair. The mcmbprs of the Baptist Congrega tional and Presbyterian Sunday schooL. of Portland, will this morning be pre sented with badces which will entltlo them to the reduction of the admission rate -to the Lewis and Clark Expedition that has been made for them by the man agement on their special days. It ia understood that the badges will be dis tributed during the Sunday school classes, On Wednesday the children of the Bap tist churches have a special day at the Exnosltion. Thursday the Congregational Sundav School children flock to the Expo sition, and Friday has been set aside rr the members of the Presbyterian Sunday school member. The badges- will allow the children to be admitted for Id cents The -mardlans of the children will bo admitted for 25 cents. Song and Piano Hecital. To a small but very appreciative audience. Mrs. Kurla Strong and Her bert Klmbrough last night gave a song- and piano recital at the Auditorium at the Exposition. Mrs. Strong has a beautiful voice and she sings with in tensity. Mr. Klmbrough Is an excel lent musician, and greatly delighted the audience last night. He has a bril liant execution, and rendered many dif ficult and entertaining selections. Nebraska Exhibit. Free moving picture exhibitions. Ne braska Pavilion. Agricultural Palace. 537.50 BUFFALO AND RETURN M ..SO. On' August 14 and 15 the Great Northern Railway will sell excursion tickets to Buffalo and return at rate of 587.50 for th round trip, tickets good going via Great Northern Railway, returning same or any direct route, stop-overs allowed on return trip. Hmlt 60 days east of Chicago. SO days west. For additional information call on or address H. Dickson. C. P. & T. A.. Great Northern Railway. 122 Third stret. Port land, Or. The Kaiser has added to the German army bands trumpeters provided with tnstrumen. three feet in length, made from South African antelope'fl horns. They are said to make sv noise that la fearful and wonderful. FIVE WITNESSES After struggling- against Bright a DUeara 15 years, Mrs. Adeline Sweet, of San Fracclco. aged 74 was told by her doctors she could not live three days. She recovered. We asked several of the friends to attest the facta. Her thej are: San Francisco. Dec. 12. 10O4. Jno J Fulton Co. Dear Sirs: As requested, we visited Mr. Adeline Sweet, of 3l Carl street, and found her a charming oW lady bright and nanny, her every word carrr'cx conviction. She suffered with Brlght's Dlswse over. 13 yearn and had been under the rare of the best physician, including Drr. ltnt nan and Irvine, of MtnneapoU. and several here. Early In November, 1902. they decided sbe couldn't live three day. Her next-door neighbor. Mr. J. A. Eveleth. president of th Eveleth-Kaah Fruit Co.. procured Fulton s Renal Compound for Brtght's Disease and ".a iilsted upon her taking it. She cemraencej to rally, and Is today a living testimonial t the value of this life-saving compomid. S took dozens of It, and although 4 year ot age, ah Is now well enough to vWt friend, assist In the housekeeping and can do her own shopping. She closed. "I hope my story "will reach and Impress many suffering ones. Facta certified and approved by (Signed.) MRS. NEVADA PLASTERER. 4SO Geary street (Signed.) MRS. J. WADUEIGH. 4 SO Geary street. (Signed.) MRS. J. F. NOUXNAN. 302 California, street (Signed.) MRS. M. N. V ANNOY. S021 California, street Also by J. A. Eveleth. president Bvelta Nash Fruit Co., 312 Van Ness ave. Up to the discovery of Fulton's Renal Cora pound there was no cure for chronic Bright a Disease.. Advertised medicines have claimed to cure It. but any of the medical textbooks will tell you there has been no cure. Under Fulton's discovery about 87 per cnt recover. Send for ramnhlet. AVoodard, Clarke & Co.. Agents, Portland.