Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1905)
14 THE SUNDAY OHEGOXTAN. PORTLAND. XOYEMBER 19. 1905. CALL FOflTHERULES Three Sisters Irrigation Com pany Must Show Board. PROTECTION OF SETTLERS Opportunity Given for Kelcase From ConlractsAIrcaiIy Made, as AVas Donev 4n the Deschutes Coihpaiij- Case, SALEM, Or.. Nov. 18. (Special.) The State Land Board has called upon Wk A. ILaldlaw, of the Thra-0 Sisters Irrigation Company, to liavc his company submit to the Board a pet of rules and regula tions governing the distribution of wator in the Three'; Sisters segregation. That company has a contract for the reclam ation of '27,000 acres of arid land In the Deschutes country,- and has already se cured the Issuance of a patent .lor 14,000 acres of iL- Many sales have been made to settlers, and this :year. a number of the settlers raised crops . Noxt season a-great many settlers will go upon- their land, and so much -water will -be used that the set tlers association has taken the initia tive in asking that rules be adopted be fore the season begins, po that there may be no uncertainty or misunderstanding. The Board has also notified Mr. Laid Jaw that forms and blanks for applica tions, releases of liens, contracts, etc.. -will be adopted and that all settlers must use these blanks in securing land under the Carey act. This moans that the settlers will be given an opportunity. If they so desire, to release themselves from the torms of contracts already made be tween the company and the settler, as was done in the case of -the Deschutes Irrigation &. Power Company. . Tho action of the Board in the proceed ings with the lattetr company Indicates about what the poliey will bo in dealing with the Three Sisters Company. It is not expected that as -much delay and dis cussion will bo. necessary in establishing rules for the Three Sisters Company as for the D. I. & P. Company, for the rea son that the questions involved have bo come woll understood on both sides. 2VEW OREGON INCORPORATIONS Articles Filed With the Secretary of State at Salem. SALEM. Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) Arti cles of incorporation were filed In the office of Secretary of State Dunbar this week as follows: Tho Eastern Orogon Company; principal office. Baker City, Or.; capital stock. 125. 000; incorporators, Elmer E. Cloavor, C. P. Riley and Lewis Rinaker. Pacific Coast Cyanide Mining Company; principal office, Astoria, Or.; capital stock, 5100,000; incorporators, G. AV. AVlld erman, T. J. Broemser and L. Hartwig. Island Home Hop Company; principal office, Astoria, Or.; capital stock, UOiQOO; incorporators, Frank Vaughan, Charles V. Brown and W. R. Reed. Richards Hotel Company; principal of fice, Portland, Or.; capital stock. 'JSO.OOO; Incorporators, T. I. Richards, L. A. Rich ards and Dj;M111ot. Cyanide Gold Mining Company; princi pal office, Asliland, Or.; capital stock, $500,000; incorporators, C. AV. Evans, A. E. Shepard and' D. A. North. The Tillamook Confectionery & Bazar: principal office, Tillamook City. Or.; cap ital stock, $1600; incorporators, .Ralph Ack ley. Eugene Jenkins and Flora E. Por klns. The Citizens' Mutual Telephone Com pany, jf Needy, Limited; principal office, Ncedy Or.; capital stock, $500; Incorpora tors, E. L. Kenagy, George AV. Owens and J. F. Wachtman. Commercial Investment Company; prin cipal office, Portland, Or.; capital stock, 55000; incorporators, C. R. Di'x, D. IL Smith and T. H. Elliott. Sacajawea Mining Company; principal office, Portland. Of.; capital stock. 5500.- 000; Incorporators, W. L. Boise, John T, McKee and C. G. Llebe. Buffalo Pitts Company; organized undor the laws of New York; capital stock, $850, 000; attorney in fact, George AV. Evans, Portland. Or. CUT DOWX HER AWARD. Judge Says-Woman Can Have Only SGOOO Prom Mayor Zook. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 18. Rosona E. Grover, who was awarded a verdict for broach of promise of 510,000 against Mayor Zook, of Ballard, must take 56300 or he will have a new trial in the Superior Court.- She must accopt the verdict by November 25, or the case must be retried. Judge Albertson made this ruling this morning. He decided that the Jury had been too liberal. If she accepts the re duced verdict Zook will carry the case to the Supremo Court in an effort to wipe it out. In this case, tho dofense waa that a man had a right to rofuse to marry a woman who had consump tion, The Jury found, howevor, that Zook know of it when he made the promise 'to marry. SEND WORD TO THE PRESIDENT Alaska Convention Gives Thanks and States Needs. SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 18. After parsing a resolution to be sent to Pres ident Roosevelt, as the first official act oftor securing permanent organization, the .Alaska convention -adjourned this morning until 10 o'clock Mrmday morn ing to allow the committee on platform and resolutions time to prepare a re port. The message to the President ex tends a unanimous vote of thanks for the recommendations made in his mes sage to the last Congress; domands a territorial form of government and asks the President to reltorato the noeds of Alaska in his message to the Con gress' about to -moot. KREBS MORTGAGE PHOPERT1" Pinched When Big Slump Occurred in the Hop 3Inrket. SALEM, Ox., Nov. 18. (Special.) Krebs Bros, today fulfilled the predictions of the fears in-the hop market when they filed a deed conveying their hopyards in Ma rlon and Polk Counties to the Ladd & Bush Bank. Tho total area conveyed Is S25 acres, and- the consideration named 5180.000. It Is understood that the deed is in tho nature of a mo'rtgage to secure loans made. The fact of tho matter is that Krebs Bros, speculated on last year's crop and lost lost heavily. They owned 650 bales of hops of their own. growing, and bought 1200 bales more at 27 to 30 cents a pound. At one time last Fall they rouid have sold for SI cents. Believing that the price would go to 35 or 40 cents and perhaps higher, they held and urged others to do the same. They tried to organize the holders of hopst and succeeded .to pome extent, but their efforts were in vain, for the price dropped dpwn and down, until they sold heavily at cents, and still own hops that will not bring that figure. Their losses may toe fairly calculated at the difference between 31 and s cents, or 22 cent,1? a pound. On their total hold ings this means a loss of about 575.000. -In the last two or three years Krcbs Bros, have made money rapidly, for they understand hopgrowing and raise good hops. It is announced that tho convey ance filed today does not mean that Krebs Bros.- are .bankrupt, but that they arc unable to meet all obligations. Jt is also, stated that they will operate their yards next year, though the title stands in tho name of Ladd & Bush. BIG SAIjE OP "COPPER CLAIMS Properties on Alaska HI vers Bring In $350,000. SEATTLE, "Wash., Nov. 18. (Special.) More than GO copper claims in the Cop per River and Cotsena Rlvor Valleys havo been sold for 5350,000 by R. F. Millard. He sold 19 copper mines, located within three miles of the Elamar mine, to the Galena Bay Mining Company. Forty copper mines belonging to Crawford and Am man wore also sold by Mr. Millard, the purchaser "being D. A. MoKjenzIe. These properties are located In the Cot sena Rlvor Valley, and aro equally Tien.' A few other claims not described were also transferred In another transaction, the entire consideration being 5350.000. This is said to be one of the largest mining deals that has been made in tho Northern' territory in some time, and tho news has been received with a good deal of comment by mining men of this city. It Is generally felt that properties in these regions will bo worth fabulous sums. TO-BE HARRIED ON STAGE MAD EL DEAN, TORTLAND GIRL, AVI Mi AVED AV. H. POULTER. Groom 1 the Nephew of an ISuglUu nuke nnd I Playlnjr In Smite Company AVltb Fiancee. SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) A romance extending ovor the past throe years, during which two lovers have been soparated a good part of the time through belonging to' dif ferent theatrical companies, will cul- minate in a wedding at tho Spokane Theater tomorrow night, whon Miss Mabel Stevonson. will become the bride of AV. IL Poultor. Tho ceremony will take place on tho stage, after tho closo of the performance of "Peggy From Paris." arid the audience Is invited to remain and witness IL Miss Stevonson Is known on the stage as Mabol Dean, and is a popular member of the company with which she has been connectod for tho past three or four years. She Is the daughter of J. B. Stevenson, a retlrod business msn of Portland and one of tho Oregon pio neers. She was born, in Portland and resided there with her parents until she adopted tin stage as a profossion. At present he is one of the members of the chorus, but is also an undorstudy for "Peggy." 'Mr.'Poulter until about three weeks ago was playing loads In a Now York stock company, but roslgnod his posi tion to join the "Peggy From Paris" Company, In order to bo -with his fian cee. Ho is an Englishman" and Is stated to be a nephew of the Duke of Avon shire. The bride will bejven away by Madison Corey, own or 'and manager of -the company. After the ceremony Mr. Corey will give a -supper to Mr. and Mrs. Poultor and the members of tho company at -Davenport's. Mr. nnd Mrs. Poultor will finish the season with "Poggy From Paris." after which they expect to reside at Portland, whore it Is reported the bride's father will prosont them with a new home. SUBMITTING TO VACCINATION Bellingham Parents Alarmed at the Spread of Smallpox. SEATTLE, AVash., Nov. 18. (Special.) The report of the State Board of Health for the rifonth of October shows the smallpox epidemic in Bellingham is not yet under control. There were nine cases at he boglnnlng of the month and 26 new ones developed during October. Secretary Heg alleges the spread of the disease is due to tho anti-vaccination crusade in that city. It was In Belling ham that half the school children desert ed the schools when a compulsory vacci nation order was given. The State Board of Health says its order is now being obeyed more generally. Eugene AVatcr AVorks Sold. EUGENE, Or., Nov. IS. (Special.) The Rhodes, Sinkler & Butcher Syndicate, of Philadelphia, now owns the Eugene "water works system. Adoption on the systom has been held for several-months. The deal was closed yesterday in Portland. The purchase price is given as 5130.000. In addition to the water works, the syndicate purchased a tract of 60 acres In the northern part of the city from Mrs. T. AV. Shelton, taking In Skinner's Butte, a natural site for a water reservoir. The same company owns the oleetrie KVKtnm hore, and is behind a movomont for a general systom taking in the entire Wli lamotte Valley. Hunter Xroses Ills Suit. WOODBURN, Or., Nov. 18. (Spoclal.) The case of J. J. Klopser against N. Mill er for the reeoverv of 125. tpjus trir-A Vi- . Jury of Ave In Justice Overton's court tnis aitornoon, ana resulted In the Jury fallinc to asrrce. Miller had caught J. Klepser and Walter wengenroth trespassing with guns on his land and demanded JSO of thorn or he would bring suit. The matter was com promised by the payment to Miller of $25, the latter clvinc a written rwlnt- Thn Jury stood two for plaintiff and three fpr aeienoant. The land on which tho gun ners were at tho time was leased to Frank AV. Fisher. Contractor Larson Is Dying. SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 18. Word -o received in Seattle yesterday that Peter Larsen, the largest railroad contractor in the West, was dying of cancer of the liver in a hospital at Rochester, Minn. Mr. Laraen virtually built all the westward extensions or the Northern Pacific. Mrs. 3nils' Birthday. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 18. The 80th birthday of Mrs. 9. L. Mills, president of Mills College, who Is tho dean of the edu cational corps. Is being mado the occa sion or exceptional tributes qf esteem. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Safe Medi clno for Children. In buying a cough medicine for children. Iain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger uui" "'a tcuci is iiiwaya sure lo loi- iuw. ji u miuiiutm especially tor coup the best medicine in the world for these uiMMsra. iv i.i no, uniy a. certain cure croup, dul, wnen given as soon as the attack. AA hooping cough Is not dangerous whimi uu rt-iiu-uy in ivpij as airCCtCO.. It and may be given as confidently to a baby Let's Talk Trusses I Trusses that fit, that are I easy to wear. These are I the kind we want to talk about to show you. Have you tried the best Truss? Have you received the best advice? Come in and talk it over. Cests nothing and we can help you; 50 different styles. Fitting Free. Lady attend ants. : OUR RESPONSIBILITY : Does not end with the sale; it continues until the Truss has given you the service you paid for : Wobdard, j j Clarke & Co. ; Manufacturers of Elastic Hosiery, Trusses, Etc, Etc, RAILAVAA'S CANNOT ItLOGK EACH OTHER'S -rATHAVAA'. Speculation Kouned An to Who Are the Ileal Backers of the Seattle di Portland. OLYMPLV, Wash., Nov. IS. (Special.) Coupled with the statomont that the buildintr of two railroads down the north bank of the Columbia is now as sured, one of- the ofllcers of the AVallula raclfic Company asserts that It Is the present intention of the backers of his road to resort to the provisions of what is known as the "canyon" act to secure a right of. way along certain portions of the route, The canyon act. which is found not only in the Fedorai statutes but also In the laws of the State of Washington, permits one road to condemn and ac quire a joint use of another railroad in any pass, canyon or deille where there Is not room for two right of ways. The surveys of the AVallula Pacific and the Seattle & Portland Railway Companies aloncr the north bank of the Columbia conflict in many places. Along some portions of tho route tho location stakes arc from a mile to two miles apart, but In 6ther localities tho contour of the country and the moun tainous character of the shore have re sulted in survey stakes of the two roads being driven side by side. In some ln staneos the Seattle & Portland has ap parently obtained the advantage in oarly acquirement of right of way, and in other Instances the rival road has secured the advantage, Tho above assertion, which was made in this city by an officer of the road who was here sebklng state lands for the purposes of his company, puts tho operations of tho AVallula Pacific and the Columbia Valley Railroad Com pany, in a different light than, that of a puroly "block game" on the part of tho Harriman interests unaccompanied by bona fide building intentions, and it again gives rise to speculation as to whether the real backers of tho rival of the Seattle & Portland is not somo railroad system other than the Union Pad tic or Harriman lines which now have entrance to Portland along the south bank of tho river. North Const Surveyors Return. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Nov.- IS. Spe cial.) The crew of helpers that accom panied Surveyor Clark through tho Blue Mountains In tho Interest of the North Coast Railroad has returned to this city, Mr. Clark went on to Lewlston and Spo kane, after leaving the crew at Snake Rlvor, and It Is presumed he will meet and make a report to some of the officials for Uie North Coast Company. All members of the crew of helpers aro very reticent, and rofuse to tell anything of the trip, except that thoy made their way through the Blue Mountains by way of Mill Creek and LitUe Salmon River. OSCAR SHOT WRONG DUGK Ben Ncwcomb Is Another Victim of the Hunting Season. ALBANY, Or., Nov. IS. (Special.) An other victim of the hunting season In Linn County is reported today in the per son of Ben Ncwcomb, of Tangent. Jn company with Oscar Powell, Ncwcomb as hunting ducks In the vicinity of Lake Creek when they discovered a fiorfc of gecso in a field. The men broke Into a run to get near the heavy birds boforo they could get into full flight. Ncwcomb was In the lead sctUng a not pace, when blM companion stumbled and. felU DO YOU WANT Enter Our Miniature Furniture How? $125 IN PRIZES For the most perfect sets of furniture models from designs and materials fur nished by us. You don't have to buy anything from us to enter the competi tion a knife, a bottle of glue and ordi nary skill arc all that arc required. Tho models ulonu arc worth having, asldo from the prizes. Tho series consists of five diagrams of library furniture, mailed without charge, at Intervals jf 14 days. Each when properly cut out and set Is a miniature model of a piece of furniture. They are uniform In style and are what are known as Mission Designs. This scries consists of fivo pieces, viz: No. 1. Ubrnrj- Table, inaued Monday, November SO. No. 2. Divan, Innued Monday, Xovrm ber 28. No. 3. Library Arm Chnlr, !xned Mon day, December 11. AVrltlnjc Desk, titnued Monday, January 15. Dek Chnlr, Innued Monday, Jan uary 29. No. -I. No. .1. CONDITIONS OF CONTEST AA'e will issue these diagrams on the dates above mentioned. Call or send for them, whichever pleases you best. To the persons submitting to us the neatest and most perfectly constructed sets of five pieces there will be awarded $125.00 in prizes, as follows: FOR THE BEST SET, S50.00 IN GOLD. FOE THE SECOND BEST SET, 25.00 IN GOLD. - - . - FOR'THE THIRD BEST SET, $15.00 IN GOLD. FOR THE FOURTH BEST SET, $10.00 IN GOLD. , FOR THE FIFTH BEST SET, S5.00 IN GOLD. FOR THE NEXT FIVE BEST SETS, S2.00 EACH. FOR THE NEXT TEN BEST SETS, 1.00 EAOH. AH prise-winners to receive honorable mention in the newspapers. 2nd. AH Ave, models must be delivered at our store, together, on Saturday morning. February 3.' IMC Kach competitor will be given a number in the order In which they come, and prizes will be awarded with reference to tho excellence of tho work. 3rd. The committee of award will be announced later through the newspa pers and will be disinterested persons who are competent to decide on the work. 1th. AA'e reserve the right to retain for 30. days the sets of models upon which prizes are awarded; all others can be had on call after the award has been announced. 5th. In case you spoil any of the cards and want to make another attempt, duplicates can be had at our office for 5 cents each. Plh. In case you find It Inconvenient to call at our store for these cards, send us your name and address, and we will mall them free. DON'T DELAY. CONTEST OPEN TO EVERYBODY DIGNIFIED CREDIT TO ALL ST Jar of the fall discharged Powell's gun, the charge of shot striking JCewcomb In the thigh. Twenty-eight shot were Im bedded, narrowly missing the main artery. Although a close call, no serious results are likely to follow, and ho will recover. WOSIAX DRAGGED TO JAIIi After Giving Up Breach-of-Promlse Suit She Is Released. SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. IS. (Special.) After having Belle Readen, a woman less than 30 years of age, dragged from her home, locked up In tho County Jail, and Informed against for perjury arising out of a brach-of-promise case, and having compelled her to give bonds and to em ploy an attorney to defend her. J. H. Johnson notified Prosecuting Attorney Macklntosh by letter that he would not prosecute her. and this morning the In formation against her was dismissed. The state could not hopo for a conviction un less Johnson testified against the woman. In his letter to the Prosecuting Attor ney, Johnson, who is the president of the Elliott Bay Iron AVorks, states that he has obtained frdm the woman a written ad mission that tho charges she made against him in the complaint .In her suit to re cover for seduction under a promise to marry were false. Having obtained this statement, he declares ho does not wish to prosecute her. New Train Time Satisfactory. SAIEl Or., Nov. IS. (Special.) The new time schedule, of the Eugene local train will gp into effect tomorrow, when the train will leave Portland at 4:15 P. 5L. Instead of 6 o'clock, and arrive in Salem at 6:30,. Instead of 8:20. This change will be very satisfactory to Salem people, and Traveling Passenger Agent J. P. Jones says It . is meeting approval in. all the Valley towns. Xo Right to Sell the Land. SALEM. Or., Nor. IS. Special.) Attorney-General Crawford has hold that the State Land Board has no authority to sell land fccqueafhed to the state for the Soldiers' Home. He holds that the Board can sell land only when It has authority of law to do so and its general authority extends only to tha sale of state THEN COME DOWN TO OUR STORE TOMORROW We will give you a large pasteboard card, on which is printed a dia gram like the one printed below. By following the instructions on this card, you can cut this diagram apart and from the various pieces construct a perfect MISSION LIBRAEY TABLE, like the picture beside the diagram. You will then be fairly started to earn the FIFTY-DOLLAES. Read the rest of this announcement for further particulars. design no a. LIBRARY TABLE. The diagram opposite "when properly cut apart and put together will look like this. CORNER FIRST AND SHINGLE M ILLS-TO CLOSE XO SAAVS TO BUZZ IN DECEMBER A.D J.VNUABA. Xlaety Per Ceat or the AVasfalagtoa Manufacturer Have Pat Up For feits to Keep Agreement. ' f TACOMA, AVash.. Nov. IS. (Special.) Developments today point to a suf ficient unanimity among the shingle manufacturers of AVashington to war rant the assurance that tho mills will be shut down during December and January. Last night representatives of only threo of the Tacoroa shtnglo manufacturing concerns met with Dan AA". Bass, head of the committee organ ized to enlist the millmen In the clos ing movement. Today matters took a different turn, two of the large con corns having agreed to join the move ment. Ninety per cent of the mills havo now signed. Shinglemcn havo now put up over $100,000 In, certified checks. The agree ment requires putting up a forfeit of $600 for double-block. $S00 for 10 block, $200 for upright and $300 for hand-machines. Tho certified checks will be surrendered to tho makers or their bonds will be released after Feb ruary 1. provided they remain shut down during tha agreed time. BEATS HIS FATHER'S TRAINS Louis Hill Makes Swift Run on Ah to In the Rockies. HELENA, iront, Nov." 18. (Special.) Despite tho fact that the last hour of the trip was made in darkness. -Louis AV, Hill, son of J. J. Hill, president of tho Great Northern, has made a record-breaking run from Butte to Hel ena. He left the Postofficc at Butto at 4 o'clock and reached the Montana Club at Helena at 7:35, which Is with in a few minutes of tho passenger train schedule time on Us ia tier's $50 IN GET A SHARP KNIFE A TEN-CENT BOTTLE OF GLUE AND DIAGRAM NO. 1. This contest will he conducted on its merits. There is no element of chance. Your ahility to win the prizes depends upon your skill in setting up the five pieces of furniture. Start tomorrow. TAYLOR STREETS road between those cities. It beats the previous automobile record made by F. August Heinzc. The record is considered little short of murvelous, as In making the trip the main range of the Rocky Moun tains Is crossed at an altitude of about 6500 feet. NORTHWEST DEAD. Mrs. C. E. Walmer. "COLFAX; AVash.. Nov. 13. (Special.) Mrs. C. E. AValmer died at tho family home last night, after an Illness covering several months. Mrs. AValmer was the wife of C. E. AValmer, a prominent citizen of Colfax, and had lived In AVhltman County since girlhood. Her father. Edwin C. Irwin, was one of the- pioneer settlers of Whitman Coun ty, living near Endicott many years. Mrs. AValmer Is survived by father and mother, husband, three daughters, two sisters and a brother. Funeral services will be held from the family home at 2 o'clock Sun day afternoon. Interment will be in Col fax Cemetery, where tho Order of Eastern Star, of which deceased was' a member, will have charge of the services at the grave. Benjamin C. Reed. COLFAX, AVash., Nov. 18. (Special.) Another pioneer of the Pacific Coast and one of the earliest to cross the plains to Portland is dead at his home near Pine City, in this county. This Is Benjamin C Reed, who crossed the plalns.lrom Illinois to Portland in 1847 with his parents and opened a meat market there in the early '50s, which he conducted until 1874. when he sold out and removed to The Dalles, where he spent 14 years. In 1888 he came to what was then AVashington Territory, and took a homestead near Pine City, where ho remained until his death. He accumu lated a fortune, and. leaves his widow and children in comfortable circum stances, with large farms In Whitman County and valuable property In Se attle. Mr. Reed was prominent In local af fairs and was a- prominent Oddfellow. His funeral was conducted under the auspices of tho Oddfellows Lodges of GOLD? Contest LIBRARY TABLE. DIGNIFIED CREDIT TO ALL i Pine City and Rosalia, burial being In the Pine City Cemetery. Cheniawu AVater System Praised. CHEMAWA, Or.. Nov. 13. Spc-:al - Colonel R. M. Pringle. supervisor of tn-j gineering for the Interior Department.1 spent a couple of days inspectlrg thej Chemawa Indian School plant, and before! leaving expressed himself as r shlyj pleased with bis inspection, stating that! there was not a school in ti e 5clcej that had better water or a bottrr water! system. Divorces Grunted at Oregon City. OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. IS (Sr ..ii ) Judge McBride today granted derrcs oil divorce In the following suits: B. S. Prathcr vs. Jettle Frathrr: Annal E. AVhinntinger vs. C. B. W hlnnVger: Grace I. Peterson vs. Edwin A Petcson: T. N. McKnight vs. Isabelle MCKnight: James Gilbreath vs. Nellie Gilbreatn BLUNT ANSWER San Francisco, Nov 21, TT. W. Blatchley. Esq., Caldwell. Uac- Dear Sir: Shortly after you comracnresl tho treatment of your Diabetes with Fulton's Di abetic Compound you wrote that you C3ull notice no results, but would continue It a nrhiie longer. later you wrote It waa becln. nlng" to yield, and later still that you were-1 nearly well. We have not heard from youl now for nearly a year. Aa you are a drug-1 cist and we know that druggist, ilka phy sicians, have looked upon Brisht's Disease and Diabetes aa incurable, we are specially interested in your case and would like to know how you are Retting along, and inclosa postal for reply. Thanking you in advance for same. lours very trujy. J. J. FULTON CO, Following lfl the reply: Caldwell. Idaho. Nov. 25. 1004. Jno. J. Fulton Company; I am cured. He-1 epectfully, H. D. BLOTCH L.BY. Comment is unnecessary. About rtine-tentt of all capes of Bright's Disease and Diabetes. neretoiore latai, are now curama Dy ifuitona uompounoa. send tor pampmct. Woodard. Clarke & Co.. Agents, Portland. When 6 suspect Bright's DIepae weakness or loss or welgnt; purry ankles, hands or e-ye-i lids: dropsr; Kidney trouble after the third! month; urine may show sediment; falling vls-1 ion; aroweaness; one or mora of these Irr Diabcte the most noticeable features ami weakness, with thirst, and at times voraclou