THE SryDAT OREGOXIAX- PORTLAND, OCTOBER 1, 905.
IM FEAST FOR
IE REPUBLICANS
Delegates Will Gather From
All the Districts in the
State of Oregon.
PLANS OF THE MEETING
It Is Hoped to Unite All Factions of
the Party So That Bickerings
of the Past May Be
.Forgotten.
That big things are in store for the Re
publican love-feast to be held in Portland
one week from next Thursday, in the Em
pire Theater, is the assurance xeceled
from stalwarts all over the state by Frank
C. Baker, chairman of the State Central
Committee, who Issued the call.
SeaU, will be reserved for the pilgrims
who shall come from districts outside
Portland, and residents of this city will
thus give over to the visitors the best
places in the theater. This plan will as
sure the visitors that they will not be
crowded out by the "city Jays," who might
otherwise swarm In In such large num
bers as to leave few or no resting places
for the pilgrims that shall journey from
far-away lands.
Representative Republicans.
The gathering primarily will bo one of
the State Contral Committee, to discuss
party policies, but affiliated" with it in
counsel will Ik representative Republicans
from all counties In Oregon. Including can
didates for office the whole to be a. re
union of the hosts, summoned together
to obliterate old party feuds if possible,
and to bring together the warring ele
ments into a harmonious Republican fam
ily. Chairman Baker is sending Invitations
to leading Republicans, whose names aro
given to the state headquarters by county
central committees air over the state. "Bo
careful," says the "Tcquest sent to the
county committees, "to Include Republic
ans of every degree, and oblige by mailing
the list just as soon as you can."
The Text of the Invitation.
The invitation then sent by Mr. Baker
reads:
You are cordially lnvltefi to attend the re
union and conference of Republicans In this
city the 12th of next month In connection
with a meetlnc of the Republican State Com
mittee. The primary purpose of the event Is
to take the Initiative In maintaining- a public
pentlmcnt that will influence Republicans to
support our primary nominees, ar.-l to discuss
proposed amendment to the State Constitu
tion and other public questions if deemed ad
visable. It Is important that your acceptance -be re
ceived at the very earliest .moment In order
that you may be astlgned a. reserved seat as
soon as possible.
Adx'lces from members of the State, Con
trrewlonal and County Committees and other
Republicans vouchsafe that the conference will
result In benefit to tho party, and we earnest
ly trust he occasion will be favored with
your presence and voice.
Will Captain the Ushers.
Major Frank S. Baker, of the Oregon
Xatlonal Guard, will serve as captain of
the ushers. The Major has had experience
of this sort before in connection with the
Vice-President Fairbanks and the Secre
tary Shaw meetings In this city during
the last Presidential campaign. Those at
tending the reunion and conference from
tho interior may rest assured that they
will all be seated, and tho Major will
group together those from each county as
nearly as practicable.
Some papers in the interior are publish
ing the necessity of every one sending in
his name In order that he may be assigned
a reserved seat, leaving an inference that
without a reserved-seat ticket admission
to the theater may not be secured. Mr.
Baker has decided upon an arrangement
that will assure all from the interior suit
able and comfortable seats. Reserved-seat
tickets will not be sent to those who are
coming, but will be handed out to the dele
gations on their arrival in this city.
"When masked concerning the probability
of who would enjoy the distinction of pre
siding over the reunion and conference,
Chairman Baker said suggestions had been
made, but the selection of chairman and
whatever other officers were required, and
whatever else might transpire would be
left entirely with those present
Enshrined In large American flags and
hung in the center of the proscenium arch
will appear a picture of Abraham .Lincoln
"With malice toward none, with charity
for all, with firmness in the right, let us
strive to do all which may achieve and
cherish a just and lasting peace among
ourselves."
Among letters of invitation sent to Re
publicans in the state, those whose names
are discussed for Governor and other state
offices were Included, and Chairman Baker
notes with pleasure many acceptances; in
fact, none invited has thus far declined
to attend.
PLEADS FOR PRISON CELL
MARINE SERGEANT SAYS HE
DISGRACED FOR LIFE.
IS
Gets Drank With Prinojaer Who Elope
With His Money, Ticket and
A'aluableK.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 30. (Spe
cial.) Joe Schule. sergeant of marines
on the "United States cruiser Chicago,
now in dock at 'the Puget Sound Navy
yard, begged to be locked up in the po
lice station this afternoon because he
allowed a prisoner to escape.
"I am disgraced for life," he pjeaded
with the officers. "I want to be locked
up, where I should remain the rest of
my days."
Schule said ho had been detailed to
take a prisoner to the Mare Island
prison. The sergeant and prisoner
came here yesterday and Immediately
took a drink. They kept on drinking
until they had missed the train. Then
Schule took his man to a lodging
house. This morning the prisoner was
gone, and o were the sergeant's
money, ticket's and all his valuables.
When Schule had discovered his loss
he spent, the day in a quiet search for
the prisoner. Finally, abandoning
hope, he pleaded for a prison cell to
pay the penalty of his good time.
BODY OF WELX-KXOWX CROOK
Dead Thug: nt Berkeley Identified by
Chicago Man.
BERKELEY. Cal., Sept. 30.J. S.
Thatcher, an ex-Chicago . detective, called
at the office of Marshall Vollrner today
and Identified the safecracker killed- by
Policeman. Lcstrangc In his fight with,
four thugs in West Berkeley. Thursday
morning. He says the dead man Is John
Conway, a desperate Chicago safecracker,
who was the leader of a gang of murder
ous criminals In the East.
Thatcher last saw Conway In 1S01, when
he was arrested for complicity in a safe
cracking job, during which the thugs
murdered a watchman who surprised
them at work. Conway succeeded In
clearing himself from complicity.
Marshall Vollmer has communicated
with the Chicago police, and will secure
pictures of Conway, and also Information
as to his latest movements so far as
known to the police. An Inquest over the
body will be held at the morgue tonight.
For Selling: to Minors.
ASTORIA, Or.. Sept. 23. (SpeclaU-In-formatlons
have been returned In the
Circuit Court by Prosecuting Attorney Al
len against E. G. Specht and Charles Mc
Dermott, charging them with selling liquor
to minors. The men conduct saloons at
Hammond. They will be arraigned on
Monday. i
Shut-Down of Shingle Mills.
SEATTLE. Sept. 30. (Special.) The
Shingle Mills Bureau, representing SO per
cent of the shingle output of the state, has
ATTENDS EXERCISES IN
AX.VIN BKOWX, OF FOREST GROVE.
Alvln Brown, one of the oldest of the living Oregon pioneer, came to Port
land from hie home In Forest Grove Friday to participate in the exerclres In
honor ot Joe ileek at the Exposition. .Mr. Brown was an associate of Meek in
the early days. "When the latter started East to Washington' in 1S-I7 jBrpwn
was one of a parry that accompanied him as far as the summit of jtije Bocky
Mountains.
Mr. Brown takes a keen interest in all that pertains to early Oregon hlstorr
and attends the annual pioneer reunions . when Ills health permits. Several
year ago he came to Portland, and although over 70 years of age, walked the
entire distance from here to Forest Grove as he bad done In the days before the
railroad came, to observe for himself the changes that had come about since
that time.
ordered a shut-down of all mills during
December and January. The bureau has
Just been organized, with the following
list of officers: D. W. Bass, president:
W. M. Holcom, vice-president; Earl Pool
er, secretary: A. W, Mackle, treasurer.
The organization takes In both whole
salers and manufacturers, and at the out
set represents a greater per cent of the
output 'an any othor shingle association
organized in this state to control tho out
put of the mills.
Blethen Cnsc Is Reversed.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Sept. 30. (Special.)
The Supreme Court today reversed and
sent back for trial the case In which the
creditors of the defunct Bank of JCew
England, of Minneapolis, are attempting
to enforce a Minnesota judgment against
Alden J. Blethen. editor of ttyj Seattle
Times, as a stockholder In the 'bank, for
$37. ESS. 96.
The action was brought in King County
by Clarence H. Chllds as receiver. The
lower court sustained a demurrer to the
complaint, and the plaintiff, electing to
stand upon the complaint, the case was
dismissed and an appeal taken by Chllds.
Hold-Ups Frequent in Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash., Sept 30. (SpeciaL)
Some of the mechanics and laborers who
are in the habit of having their checks
cashed Saturday night in mercantile es
tablishments and saloons may have to
pass this Sunday without ready money,
providing the tip given out from police
TOHPEDO
headquarters is obeyed. Hold-ups and
robberies have been so frequent during
the past two weeks that the police are
busy from morning till night working on
clews which avail nothing, and as a last
resort business men have been warned not
to keep any large sums of money on hand.
Jones Visits Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept, 30. (Spe
cial.) Wesley L. Jones. Congressman for
Washington, was in Vancouver today. It
Is stated there is nothing political in his
visit, but just to seo his" friends. He prob
ably will be a candidate for United States
Senator.
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I
HEM III TRAVEL
Trains Pull Into Union Depot
in Sections.
LOW RATE FOR THOUSANDS
Sjtrcct nalhray Uses Every Available
Car tb Handle the.;Immen60
" - Crowds "Which Go to the
f Exposition..
Low raes named by the railroads for
the excursions from -local 4 territory
throughout Oregon, Washington and Idaho
for the celebration of Portland day at
HONOR OF JOE MEEK
the Exposition brought the heaviest local
travel of the period, although it would
have been very much greater had weather
conditions remained more favorable. Fri
day morning and evening trains and those
of yesterday morning were in double sec
tions on tho three trunk lines entering
Portland, and were all carrying about the
limit of cars. Trains of IS and 20 cars
were frequent, and loaded to capacity.
Notwithstanding the great number of
trains handled and enormous travel of
the week, not a single accident marred
the movement, and passengers wero grat
ified with tho manner In which traffic was
handled.
Did Xpt Walt for Special Hates.
"People did not wait for the special
rates," said an official at the Union Depot
last night. "The heavy movement started
with the first day of the week and con
tinued right through, while the travel out
of Portland has not been nearly so heavy
for several days as previously. Trains
for the next few days will be packed for
interior points, as the visitors finish sight
seeing at the Exposition and .shopping and
start homeward."
Fifteen long passenger trains pulled into
the Union Depot yesterday, which depot
officials estimated brought more than 7000
people, but the figures were hardly more
than a rough guess. Four through trains
from the East and five local trains from
Seattle brought in travel of yesterday
on the Northern Pacific Six trains' on the
main line and those of the West Side and
Yamhill division with extra coaches
brought people from the West Side of the
Willamette. Four long trains came In
- BOAT DESTROYER PAUL JONES IS IN
over the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company line, in addition to the great
number of extra sections and specials of
Friday.
Yesterday afternoon there were two sec
tions of the regular West Side train, leav
ing Portland at o'clock, and the Eu
gene train leaving at 6: o'clock carried
19 cars, all packed to the vestibules. Never
beforo have so many people from the
West Side of the Willamette Valley de
parted for their homes from Portland on
one day, and the attendance from" the en
tire western portion of the state was" vers
large.
Comparatively speaking, the traffic of
the railroads. In numbers of passengers
carried, was -small when taken Into con
sideration with the business of the Port
land Consolidated Railway Company. Con
ductors said yesterday evening that travel
to the Exposition had been more evenly
distributed throughout the -day than tue
movement of large crowds on any pre
vious occasion. Early in the forenoon tnc
tide set In from all sections of the city
toward the grounds skirting Guild's Lake.
Throughout the day the flow of traffic
continued, with only a brief intermission
In volume at the noon hour. Cars were
supplied in abundance by the manage
ment of the street railway company, and
at the main entrance to tho grounds the
cars arrived less than a half-minute apart
through the greater portion of the day.
Every Car Is Used.
in the afternoon every available car
was pressed into service, and 150 cars
wero banked on sidings and doublo tracks
adjacent to the grounds, and at the end
of the Willamette Heights line. When the
visitors began departing in great numbers
about S o'clock last night, these extra cars
were brought Into requisition and relieved
the congestion that otherwise must have
occurred. As speedily as the passengers
could bo discharged down town and along
tho various lines radiating from the cen
tral portion of the city, the equipment
was hurried back to the "Exposition to
return with other passengers.
Late in the evening there was some con
gestion and passengers poured out from
the main entrance gates, the American
Inn gate and the exits from the Forestry
building to the' Thurman-street cars, fill
ing them long before, the main gates were
in view. These loaded cars were hastened
by with as little delay as possible. Gen
eral Manager Fuller personally looked
after movement of the traffic, assisted by
division superintendents and other offi
cials, and without special regard for
schedules the cars moved In almost con
tinuous unbroken lines as closely to
gether as safe running permitted.
FEW ACCIDENTS REPORTED
Several Children Become Lost In the
Crowds.
Considering the enormous throng gath
ered inside the Exposition gates all day
yesterday. It Is remarkable -that no seri
ous accidents marred the day's pro
gramme. The ambulance answered sev
eral calls, which were sent In for persons
who had become exhausted, but they
soon recovered and It was not necessary
to take them to the emergency hospital.
Several children were reported missing,
but with the exception of Earl Wood,
aged six years, who became separated
from his mother on tho trail about S
o'clock, all had been found and restored
to their parents by 10 o'clock In the
evening.
' A gang of young toughs, who had evi
dently imbibed too freely attempted to
create a disturbance In front of the Car
nival of Venice, and four of them were
corralled by the guards and taken to tho
lockup, whence they were released at
midnight.
Old People Visit the Fair.
Tue. Sisters of Mercy return their sin
cere thanks to Mr. Ben Selling for his
generous act of charity In sending tickets
for over CO old men and women to attend
the Lewis and Clark Exposition on Port
land day; also to the superintendent of
the Portland Consolidated Railway for
their free transportation to and from the
Fair.
The old people enjoyed the outing, ex
ceedingly, and speak In high praise of tho
kind acts which made the day so pleasant
tor . mem.
Pioneers Urged to. Attend.
Friday. October 6, at the Exposition
will be named In honor of Dr. John Mc
laughlin and Abigail Scott Dunlway.
The name of Dr. John McLoughiln will
typify the spirit of the pioneer fathers
and Abigail Scott Dunlway the pioneer
mothers. AH pioneer men and women are
urged to attend, as well as women who
wish to honor Mrs. Dunlway as a leader
of their sex.
A GREAT MATTER.
That Is, It Seems Important, and
Doubtless "It Is.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Sept. 2S.
(To tho Editor.) I read the "Sho-Pope
of Milliners" Madame Hunt's tirade on
"Bare Heads on the Streets," In Tha
Orcgonlan of recent date, which she
chooses to call Indecent, Who, forsooth.
Is this president of the National Milli
ners' Convention, who declares war on
a great army of women who choose to
appear on the streets, to walk or ride
wltn uncovered heads? I admit that
any person has the right to improve
and protect his business, but ho hav
n6 right to wage war on the commu
nity, or a part of the community, by
so doing. The xnadamc may "sigh"
and ''shudder." be "horrifled" arid per-
naps suuer an aiiactc oi nysteria. oy
coming- in contact with a baro-hended
woman on the street or In th stor.
"War and no compromise" Is a dec
laration that will be resented by the
average American woman, who is fast
becoming mistress of her own Itloas.
Tho woman that charms the world to
day la a woman of courage, of original
and Independent character, not a bun
dle of dry goods and millinery. She
can select a hat to her taste, and she
can and will go bare-headed If sne
PORT.
choose to do so. If she wishes hr
hair to have a -sun bath, or to have
the soft breezes, fan her. scalp or play
with her silken tresses, why should
alio b denied that pleasure? Poota
have raved over the wealth and beauty
of woman's hair. Every woman should
retain her good looks as long- as pos
sible. The loss of the hair is a grief
to any person. Baldness which is so
prevalent among men Is due principally
to their headgear. Proof of thlu can
be found among the natives and all
people who do not wear head cover
ings. All theatergoers are expected to
leavo their hats at home .or remove
H.Liebes6Co.s$4
MANUFACTURES BUILDING, LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR
This exhibit is one of the most unique, original and valuable collections of
furs that has ever been shown at any exposition. TVe have asked the 3111 of
awards to judge our exhibit under the following divisions:
First For the best and most original exhibit. .
Second For the best general display of fine skins.
Third For the best display, of sealskins. 1
Fourth For the best manufactured. sealskin garments?- -
Fifth For the best display of manufactured furs. ' . r
Sixth For the most original 'and stylish garments. " ""
Seventh For the best displar of mounted rugs. . .' "'
Watch the daily papers for the decisions of the. judges and see how many prizes we receive. The interior
of the booth is paneled with the choicest skins, including leopard, seal, arctic hare, chinchilla, Siberian
squirrel, ermine, sable, llama, etc. etc. The lettering is made from selected furs. One of the original novel
ties shown in this exhibit is a leopard kitten auto coat trimmed with land otter. The other garments are of
the richest description and "include Russian sable scarfs valued at $1800; sealskin jackets, neck pieces of
chinchilla ermine and mink. Mounted rugs include Bengal tigers, lion, bear and other wild animals. Even'
country in the world is represented in this exhibit, which is made by H. Liebes & Co., 2SS Morrison street,
the largest fur house in the world. This original booth and the lovely garments it contains were planned
and executed by J. P. Plagemann, the resident manager.
them before the play begins. "Wo have
a bright and up-to-dat) minister in
this city who requested the ladies of
his .congregation to remove their hats
during sex-vice. That was. a sensible
request; for who wants to sit behind
one of those hats that spreads half
across the pow, while a long feather
or spray of flowers keeps nodding In
your face, completely shutting out tho
minister from view?
Madame says: "If it is the intention
of the followers of the uncovered-head
fad to give their hair a bath In tho
sunlight, let them find a nook in their
home where they can sit and enjoy the
rays of the sun In seclusion." Pretty
advice this; but where Is the nook, and
where Is the time? Again, everybody
does not enjoy seclusion. It Is a real
pleasure to feel that you can call upon
a neighbor or run down-town to the
store and not be compelled to stop
five, ten or IS minutes to arrange your
hair to suit your hat. and to be sum
that every pin Is placed so that it will
not bti lopsided. Public opinion would
not havo permitted this a few years
ago. The busy mother and housewife
was compelled to don her hat under
all conditions, r AnJ how many scenes
like this have occurred: In great haste
the precious hat Is snatched from the
bandbox and pinned on while several
"tots" are pulling at her dress, promis
ing to be good and rock the baby If
she will bring them candy. She rushes
to the store, finds it full; must wait.
Homo again; tlnd the baby crying;
beans dry pnd burning. Sho runs to
the bureau to remove her hat amid the
clamor for candy, and to her horror
and disgust she finds she has been
down-town with her hat on wrong side
before. This accounts for that broad
smile that .Mrs. gave her. "Whom
nad she seen? everybody, yes. every
body. Oh, dear. dear, everything goes
wrong. Dinner late; husband will be
here any minute; hair all mussed, ana
such confusion! She feels that she Is
threatened with nervous prostration.
Thl !s not an overdrawn picture.
Lt me tell you my experience of 24
years ago. I have a hysterical patient
In South Portland who gave me a good
Jeai of worry. One bright morning my
reception-room was well filled with
ladies, and I was rushing to get
through. I heard the office girl say.
ft
77
99
Dr. Humphrey's Seventy
Seven breaks up Grip and
Before the first flush of fever, comes
lassitude and weakness, tha premoni
tory symptoms of having taken cold
if at this time you act quickly take a
few doses of Dr. Humphrey's Specific
"Seventy-seven." It will restore the
checked circulation, start the blood
coursing through the veins and break
up the cold. "77" also breaks up colds
that hang on. "77" cures grip, influ
enza, catarrh, coughs, bronchitis and
sore .throat. At druggists, - 25c, or
mailed. Write for Medical Book, sent
free.
Hatnphrya Jlomeo. Medicine Co.. Cor.
WI!.l&m!.and John Stret.. Nw. York..
LPS
"The doctor will be out in a few min
utes." but a man's voice replied: "I
must see her at once." I stepped to
the door. The husband of the afore
said patient said: "I fear my wife Is
dying: you must come at once." I sal J:
"Oh. no; she Is not dying." He said:
"You must go at once, or I will go for
another doctor." I said: "Well, go and
bring my rig." He was back, all too
soon. "Now, how many of you ladles
can wait till I get back? Til not bo
gone long." I said; "get In the bugj:y
and have It all ready, so I will not bo
detained." I finished with the last i
hurry patient, and. seizing my case, I
rushed downstairs and sprang in. and.
taking-the reins, I said "Goi" to my
good horse Frank, who was always
ready to go. Just beyond FIrst-streot
bridge I saw two of my sisters coming.
When they saw me, they rushed to
the curb, and I saw they were in groat
distress. I stopped and said: "What
la the matter?" One said: "Wnere 1
your hat?" I said "Go!" to my horse
and. turning to the man by my side. I
said: "Why didn't you tell me I was
bare-headed?" The distressed expres
sion on his face as he was holding on
to prevent being thrown out by my
reckless driving brought the ludicrous
side of the picture to view, and 1
laughed till we reached our destina
tion. I found my patient not dead,
gave her a good "dope' and left her
medicine to be taken every ten min
utes till relieved; borrowed an old hat
to save my reputation, and rushed
back to my office. I expected to re
ceive a free advertisement the next
day. But, fortunately for me. cartoon
ists were not numerous Ih those days.
Our own Homer Davenport was not
known to the world of fame. He wan
occupied about that time with big
lumps of chalk and a can of whitewash,
decorating board fences, barns and out
houses. 1 should not havo taken the
tlmo to reply to madamc's wur notes
had I not been urged to do so by sev
eral Indignant ladles of this place.
DR. OWEN'S-ADAIR.
NORWAY FAVORS TREATY
Agitation of Opponents Fails Want
Referendum on Constitution.
CHRISTIANIA, Sept. 30. (Special.)
Norwegian extremists who felt them
selves aggrieved by the terms of the set
tlement with Sweden have failed In their
attempt to create an anti-government
opinion throughout, the country. They
succeeded in calling a few meetings of
protest against a settlement, .but these
gatherings proved In rpst cases mere flas
cost The people went away as soon as
they heard the anti-government senti
ments of the men who had summoned
them.
Having failed to overthrow the settle
ment, the extremists are now agitating
for a new constitution and a referendum
on the question of the future form of gov
ernment in Norway, whether it Is to be
monarchical or republican.
There Is no doubt that the Storthing
will show a heavy majority In favor of
ratifying the terms agreed upon at Karl
stad. HEAR STONE -AND GREELY
Founder's Day VI11 Be Celebrated
at Carnegie Institute.
PITTSBURG. Sept. SO. Plans were
completed today by the trustees ot the
Carnegie Institute for the annual cele
bration of Founder's Day on November
2. The principal speakers will be Mel
ville E. Stone, general manager of the
Associated Press and Brigadier General
Grcely, chief signal officer of the United
5,000 Exhibit
States Army and one ot America's most
famous Arctic explorers.
Mr. Stone will tell "How the Worlds
News is Gathered. " and General Greely
will discuss "Geographical Exploration.
Its Moral and Material Re-ults."
Following the Founder's Day exercises
will be the opening of the annual Inter
national Art Exhibition and the an-
nouncement of the awards by the Inter
national art Jury. In the evening tho
Pittsburg orchestra will open Its season
with Emll Faus as director.
TO BURN NEGRO MURDERER
Father of Victim Wants to Tuko
Brute From Officers.
HOUSTON. Texas. Sept. 30. Monk Gib
son, a negro arrested yesterday In con
nection with the murder of Mrs. A. J.
Condltt and her children at Edna. Texas.
Thursday, escaped last night from the
posse that had him in charge. S. H.
Beaslcy, father of Mrs. Condltt. Issued an
appeal to the people of Edna and com
munity today. In which he declared that
the Sheriff was criminally negligent In al
lowing Gibson to escape, and said h
would take the negro-from the authorities
who recaptured him and "burn him for a
week." If the people would stand by him.
The people of Jackson County are in a
high state of excitement. The officers say
they will protect the negro, and serious
trouble may result.
The plate glass manufacturers an
nounce that prices have been advanced
again by agreement of the Pittsburg
Plate Glass Company and the independent
concern?. This time the first three- grades
have gone up cents.
Brig
and Diabetes
This Simile Statement Records Five RecoT
erie by the Fulton Compounds.
A. P. Forbes, the mining expert, of 337
Pine street. San Francisco, has several prop
erties in Oregon; one at Purscl Is In charge
of his nephew. Robert Forbes, to whom, he is
much attached. His nephew's health fa! line,
he was much distressed to learn that it nas
Bright's Disease, and he Interviewed some
of those who had recovered In San Fran
cisco under the Fulton Compounds. Amonsc
others, he knew personally the late ?. W
Spauldlng. ex-L. S. Sub-Treasurer of that city,
and also Charles Engelke. editor of one of
the German papers. They satisfied him or
the genuineness of the claims Mr. Spauldlng:
telling him of the complete recover of
daughter, after physicians said she was be
yond help with Brlght's Disease, and En
gelke also had recovered from the same dis
ease under the same treatment. This de
cided Mr. Forbes, and he sent Fulton's Renal
Compound- to hi nephew, who was soa
about his usual duties and Anally recovered.
This was In December. 1902.
A reporter met Mr. A. P. Forbes on Mont
gomery street. In San Francisco, last week,
and asked him how his nephew was He
said: He Is all right' and he added th-s
following:
"1 was so delighted at his recovery that
I told a great many about It among others,
a lady, who took much Interest In It. as sh
had two friends at that time with Brlght's
Disease. She Interested them both, particu
larly one who knew me. I did not see her
for a long time, but met her recently, and
was delighted to have her thank me. Sho
gave me the pleasing Information that bota
had recovered."
Note that this short narrative records thn
recovery of Ave different peopte frcm
Brlght's Disease.
About S7 per cent of all oases of Bright
Disease and Diabetes are curable by the Ful
ton Compounds. Send for literature. Wood
anL Clarke & Co.. agents, rortlnnd.
"When to suspect Brlght's Disease Weak
ness or loss of weight; puffy ankles, hand
or eyelids. Kidney trouble after the third
month: -urine may show sediment; falling
vision; drowsiness, one or more ot these
4