10
TUB SUNDAY OKEGOMAX. PORTLAM). 1EBKUAKV 2. 1908.
SHALL OUR
BOURN
BE THE DICTATOR?
Oregon Junior Senator's Rela
tions With the Dele
gation. WORKING TO BEAT FULTON
(
All Lovely for Aw hile at Washington, j
- but the Split Came In a War
Over Federal Patronage
Schuebel Appointment.
OltKUONIAN NEWS BURU3AU, Wash
ington, . Jan. 26. To dominate and control
the Oregon delegation in Congivs is the
height of Senator Bourne's anfcition; to
become dictator is his chief h opt! and aim.
That he cannot dominate the prasent del
egation has been demonstrated; fhereforo
the delegation must be altered Uj permit
of the accomplishment of his purpose. Zt
is a bold undertaking, but it is 'the only
course -which. Bourne can pursue if he
hopes to gratify his ambition. This is
the course he has decided upon.
Senator Bourne had hoped to be .able to
dominate his present colleagues or a ma
jority of them, so that he might imme
diately become the central and all-powerful
figure in the delegation, and he man
euvered adroitly to gain this advantage.
He discovered, however, that his- col
leagues were capable of effectively check
mating . him, though he g-ained several
points before they awoke to a realization
of what the Junior Senator was doing.
Senator Bourne, now that his hand lias
been laid bare, realizes that the only way
he ' can become the controlling factor In
Hie delegation is by becoming senior Sen
ator, and by having at least one faithful
supporter In the House, of Representa
tives. Though he outwardly professes friend
ship (or Senator Fulton, and has said he
favored Fulton's re-election. Senator
liourne is now actually working to bring
about Senator Fulton's defeat, and no
one knows this better than Fulton. Not
withstanding his profession of friendship
Ka tn ItnnaA mamlw.ra Senator
Bourno is equally determined to bring j
about a change in tne lower urancn 01
Congress, though in the coming campaign
he may concentrate his efforts in but one
district. Bourno -wants Fulton's scalp be
cause Fulton Is today the recognized
leader of the delegation, and the ma
jority is with Fulton. As long as Fulton
remains in the Senate Bourne will be ju
nior Senator. Strange as it may seem,
Mr. Bourne has a bitter distaste for the
prefix "junior," though he fondly retains
the "Jr." at the end of his name.
Prestig-e of a "Senior"' Senator.
in his- brief Senatorial career Senator
Bourne has discovered that a senior Sen
ator enjoys privileges not extended to his
colleague. His seniority gives him great
er Influence in the Senate; he has a wider
circle of friends, a more intimate knowl
edge of Senate nrocedure, and a marked
advantage in furthering legislation of in
terest to his state. This prestige all
goes with the title, "Senior Senator."
Moreover, in a. state delegation deference
Is always paid the senior Senator, an
advantage which Senator Bourne wants
When Senator Bourne came to "Wash
ington a year ' ago, even prior to his
election by the legislature, he preached
- the doctrine of harmony and co-operation.
He continued to talk harmony
after he "was elected, and in fact still
"talks", harmony. But he has clearly
shown that he is for harmony only
when his colleagues will harmonize
with his views. He is not for harmony
if it can be had only by sacrifice on his
part. There was harmony as long- as
Bourne grot what he wanted. But the
vc-vy moment his colleagues called on
him to make a sacrifice. Bourne forgot
all about harmony; he was then for
war. and war it has been ever since.
Patronage is the direct cause of fric
tion in the Oregon delegation today,
as it has been In previous delegations.
It was the scramble for Federal offices
that developed the true relations ex
isting in the delegation, and disclosed
Senator Bourne's exact position.
I Senator Bourne is a far-seeing man;
he looks well into the future. He
sized-up the situation about like this:
"Senator Fulton and the two Congress-
" men are candidates for re-election;
they must go before the people- this
Spring and ask for indorsement: under
t lio circumstances, they will make as
few political enemies as possible, and
will subscribe to my harmony pro
gramme. They cannot afford, to Incur
the enmity and opposition of the be
lievers in the primary law and State
ment No. 1. Therefore, they will make
many concessions in order to secure
the Indorsement of the Bourne-U'Ken-Schuebel
faction." All of which was
good enough in its way, and would
have worked beautifully but for the
fact that Fulton. Hawley and Ellis ire
not so in love with their positions as
to surrender their individuality and
wear the yoke offered by their lone col
league. Trouble Over Patronage.'
The history of Hie patronage trouble
dates buck many months. "When Sena
tor Bourno was. formally elected by
the Legislature, l"i! demanded the right
to be consulted in regard to appoint
ment of all officials whose nomina
tions must be confirmed by the Sen
ate; he Insisted that he have a hand
In the selection of Presidential Post
masters. As a matter of fact. United
States Senators nre supposed to have
nothing to do with the appointment of
Postmasters, save In their own home
title. Bourne would have exclusive
right to name the Postmaster, at Port- j
land: Fulton at Astoria; all others to
he made by the Congressmen. This is
the policy in other delegations. At the
insistence of Senator Bourne, however,
the delegation finally agreed 'to his
plan, but it was also agreed that the
Congressmen. In return for the conces
sion they made on" postoffice appoint
ments, should he consulted regarding
all other appointments in the state,
and that the vote of a Congressman
should have the same weight as the
vote of a Senator.
The first important offices to be
filled after this agreement were those
of Register and Iteceive-r at The Dalles.
Under the agreement, these appoint
ments should have been made on joint
recommendation of the two Senators
and Congressman Kills. As a matter
of fact Bills was ignored, and Sena
tor Fulton charges that Bourne hogged
both appointments for his own candi
dates, instead of dividing evenly, there,
by violating a supposed understanding
between the Senators. However, this
was allowed to pass, ana nau It been
the only instance, would have caused
no lasting trouble.
This Winter the delegation reduced
its- agreement to writing. Senator
Bourne being a "party, and while there
Is a difference of opinion as to Bourne's
obligation, the testimony of his three
colleagues shows that he was bound
as much by their agreement of major
ity control as was any other member
of the delegation, and the others hav
all lived up to that agreement.
The delegation made a number of
Important appointments in December,
the McMfnnvillo, Cottage Grove. Grants
Pass and Junction City postoffices. and
the Land Offices at La Grande. Lake
view and Burns. Few of these ap
pointments were made by unanimous
vote of the delegation But in every,
instance where Senator Bourne had
a candidate his candidate ot a. ma
jority vote. In each such instance the
member of the delegation wl. was
outvoted, even though lie felt his posi
tion was absolutely the correct one,
acquiesced in the choice of the- mtajov
ttv. no matter how much it hurt him
politically or otherwise. '
Bourne Stands Pat.' -
Then came tfie District AttoriieVsiiH.
Bourne, flushed by. his recent suc
cesses, determined tt stand pat and
force the delegation to come to- the
support of his candidate, even though
he -was the only member of the dele
gation favoring Scheubel., Persuasion
would not win them over; Insinuations
would not do It; threats would not do
it.' So he ignored his agreement and
carried his fight to the White House.
The result is known. Without inves
tigating the qualifications of the man
indorsed 'by a majority of the delega
tion, the President appointed Bourne's
candidate. He showed his apprecia
tion of Bourne's loyal support and
praise: he enabled Bourne to discharge
a) deep political obligation.
Had Bourne supported a candidate
rjecognized the state over as an at
torney of standing, and qualified for
ttye office; had the President, before
milking the appointment, made careful
Inquiry as to the qualifications of both
candidates, and then chosen Schuebel
in (the belief that he was the better
maw. of the two, there would probably
have been no serious objection to the
confirmation of the nominee. But the
delegation believes, in fact they are
thoroughly satisfied that Bourne did
not play fair in getting this appoint
ment, njid they resent his tactics.
.As has been set forth in these dis.
paddies, several times. Bourne's col
leagues accuse him primarily of breaking-
his agreement to stand by the se
lection of the majority. But what Is
morje. they charge Bourne with having
.violated another agreement in that he
actiwely worked in Scheubel's behalf
prior', to filing his recommendation,
when.' It had been distinctly understood
all around that no member of the del
egation should take this matter to the
White House prior to the formal filing
of the recommendation or recommenda
tions, i. Bourne went to the White
House 'almost flaily from the time he
determined to make a lone figh't for
Scheubel until the nomination was sent
in. He went at the time Fulton and
-Ellis were in Oregon, and he ' had the
nomination made while Fulton and
Kills. were still absent from Washing
ton. And this over the specific request
of Senator Fulton that no appointment
be made until his return, unless it
. should be determined to appoint, the
jnan favored by. a majority of the del.
egation.
Hawley Keeps His Word.
I Representative Hawley, who was left
ifa Washington to represent the majority
IB this matter, kept his agreement, both
sfened and oral. He did not see the
FVesldent prior to presenting the in
dorsement of Bingham, and on that oc
casion, he called with Senator Bourne,
whot, at the same time filed his written
indorsement of Scheubel. But Bourne
had ueen in frequent touch with the
Whit' House and with the Attorney-General,
and was laughing up his sleeve
when lae called with Hawley, for he even
then l.uiew that Scheubel would be ap
pointed i and Bingham turned down.
To luyk back a couple of weeks, at
tention should be called to one other
significant fact. Senator Fulton was
made a member of the committee which
distributed committee assignments for
the prese nt Congress. It is well known
there vat little disposition on the part
of the ,'&ther members to recognize
Bourne. jUe ha? violated an unwritten
rule of tl.ve Senate by forcing himself
into promiience before he took his seat:
he had tied up with the President as
against the; Senate (and it is no secret
that the SeAate is unfriendly to Roose
velt), and it was the judgment of pracr
tically the whole committee that Bourne
should be pu fished. The' Senate always
punishes new Senators who force them
selves into the1, limelight, and a favorita
punishment is to accord the too-ambitious
man pocr committee assignments.
But on that ttcesislon Senator Fulton
made a strong plett-for Bourne, and event
ually secured foi'him the chairmanship
of the committee 'on fisheries, a commit
tee which actually, meets and reports leg
islation. As a natter of fact. Bourne
was the only new 1-Senator to secure the
chairmanship of ft, neat live committee,
and he owed thaf entirely to Fulton.
Moreover, Fulton ;Srrendered his own
place on the com ptS tee on postoffices
and post roads bd gave it to Bourne.
This committee raijku high, for it not
only handles the postqffice appropriation
bill, but' all postoffice. nominations, and
furthermore will have,' charge of the par
cels post and.postat savings bank bills
which are destined to be . brought for
ward at no distant jday. In both these
projects Senator Boitrne is Intensely In
terested, and at the time he was very
grateful to Fulton for! his aid in securing
him two good commi tees.
Wanted Everytrilng in Sight.
It is apparent froiirt the record that
Senator Bourne was willing to take
everything he could gict. and when he
reached the limit he literally "turned on
the hand that fed liirp." . At any rate,
that is the way Senior Fulton views
the situation, and - he 5s certainly in a
position to know the , significance of all
that has been done. if
As stated above, Bou.rui is determined
first of all to accomplish1. Fulton's defeat.
How far he has already gone in that di
rection nobody knows. I Whether signifi
cance attaches - to Boijrne's conference
with Heney when Herey Was-here In
December can only be told by the partici
pants to that conference. -But word that
has leaked out of Boune.'.s office would
indicate that Bourne arjd Heney under
stand each other. BVxirne has denied
that Heney aided in sec Bring the nomina
tion of Schuebel. Theie are those who
have their doubts. . t
So far as known. Sraiator Bourne is
not committed to any particular candi
date for United States EVnator. . His first
choice would be U'Ren, 'but he will not
support U'Ren unless ho- believes U'Rcn
can get the necessary votes to make it
appear he is the "people's choice." He is
going to insist upon a "statement No. 1
man." however, and if he. can get no
Republican who would le subservient to
his will he will go into i the campaign
"solely on principle." and avor the man
who gets the largest vote i in the prima
ries. Should it be out of the question to
bring forth the right kind . of a Republi
can, it would not be surprising to see a
sufficient number of entries on the Re
publican side to give the popular Vote to
Governor Chamberlain, for it is under
stood here that Chamberlain will have no
Democratic competitor. Should the pri
maries show. Chamberlain the popular
choice, because of the division of the Re
publican vote. Bourne, according to his
own explanation of his principles, would
then' favor the election of Chamberlain,
Democrat, by the Legislature, Republi
can. ' ,
Chamberlain for Colleague?.
And there are good reasons why Sena
tor Bourne might want Chamberlain for
a colleague, if. he could not get U'Ren,
or some other faithful and subservient
Republican. With Chamberlain in the
Senate, .Bourne-would have the sole dis
tribution of patronage: he would neces
sarily be the leader of the delegation, and
so recognized by the President and by the
Senate. Under such circumstances, -the
"I Advise you to place a hoist on the mine at once, as it is
almost impossible to sink to further depth with present
equipment. You can then begin shipping ore almost
IMMEDIATELY. There is no question as to the quality or
quantity of the ore. You have one of the best Copper and
Gold mines I have ever investigated at the same stage of
development. There is no question about the future
success, as the ore is in sight awaiting the market.'?-
Portland,
TT TT TT TT TT A
Mr. Stewart is . a Portland man. He has con
scientiously and thoroughly investigated the
Denny Dulin properties. He knows Avhereof he .
speaks.. In no uncertain language, he pronounces
this mine one' of the best copper and gold mines he
has ever i investigated. It was largely upon the
basis of his report that many of the best people in
Portland 'purchased stock in this company. If you
have confidence in a Portland mining engineer, you
also must have confidence in the gentlemen who con
trol this company. Following are the officers,
participating owners and directors .of the Denny
Dulin' Mining Company:
ALEX. SWUEK, President.
I. 'AROXSOX,!' Vice-President. '
GEORGE T. MURTOX, Secretary and Treasurer.
DR. SAXFORD WHITING, Director.. .
J. II. YATES, Director.
These names guarantee the reliability of the
investment ' and safeguard the investor. Their ac
quisition of the Denny Dulin properties followed a
careful and conscientious examination of the pros
pects of quick development and large and speedy
returns for their investment. Still further evidence
of the rich returns that are promised is ;found . in
the names of a few of the heavy investors! Among
them are the following:
L. E. SHIELDS, of Sims & Shields, contractors
building the North Bank Railroad.
ALBERT E. GRANT, the largest contractor hi.
charge of the construction of the "Western
UY
WHAT OTHERS HAVE DONE
One hundred dollars invested iit Greene Consol
idated in 1991 is now worth $9000. The same
amount invested in United Verde in 1897 is worth
over $30,000 today. The same amount invested in
Calumet & Arizona in 1902 commands a value in
excess of $20,000 now. If you . invest $100 in
DENNY DULIN now, you are not taking half the
chance that investors in the above-mentioned prop
erties took, and your probable income will be as
great in proportion. It is futile to attempt to say
what the stock will be worth in five years.
CALL, WRITE
DENNY DULIN
"harmony" agreement that has led to
boundless disputes -would be consigned to
tho waste-basket, and Bourne would be
IT. A Democratic colleague under a Re
publican administration is a valuable as
set to an aspirins iUnited States Senator.
Senator Bourne Relieves that Represen
tative Bills is elofiely allied with Senator
Fulton, and regards him as unfriendly.
For that reason hp would pick some other
man for Congressman from the Second
District, and: thai he will later support
Goer Is commonly, believed. The relations
between Bourne, and Geer are more
friendly than is commonly known.
As to the First District. Bourne Is un
decided. He oannot charge that Hawley
Is "standing Inf ' with Fulton,, for Hawley
has displayed 'the utmost independence,
and has shown himself made of stout
stuff. He is for what he believes to be
right. He has formed no binding1 alli
ances, though he does stand with Fulton
and Ellis on ' the District Atorneyship,
because he believes they are right and he
Is satisfied Boerne- is wrong. Neverthe
less, Hawley's I absolute independence is
galling to Boutme, for he has known for
some weeks that Hawley can 'never be
dominated or driven. He is not suffi
ciently pliant to:. .suit the junior Senator.
Yet the situation in the First District is
not such as to render it altogether expe
dient to bring forward a candidate against
Hawley. at this time. That fight may be
put over for th" future.
However, Bourne would be In control If
Fulton should bo supplanted by Chamber
lain, U'Ren or ( some Republican who
would be junior Senator in fact as well
a$ in name, provided Ellis should be re
placed by Geer. i That would place Bourne
in the majority, land it would matter little
in patronage matters where Hawley
stood.
Senator Bourne will probably enter de
nial of the statc'itwnt that he Is hostile
to his colleagues, but his denial cannot
be reconciled with his actions. Bourne
was friendly while iie got everything he
wanted: he became hostile when , he was
opposed. He does not favor Fulton's re
election; he does not" want Ellis returned,
and lie would prefer some other man to
Hawley from the First District. Those
statements will be substantiated when
the .campaign opens. .
Or., Sept. 25,
D
NNY
PROPERTIES LOCATED NEAR GOLD FIELD, NEVADA
OR TELEGRAPH FOR RESERVATION OR PARTICULARS
MAYOR RAPS CITY COUNCIL
VETOES ORDIXAXCE GRANTING
SPECIAIi PRIVILEGE.
Refuses to Consent to Use of Street
by Corbett Estate Writes a
Pessimistic Message.
Mayor Lane. has vetoed the. ordinance
granting the 'Corbett estate .permission
to install a ventilation trap on the side
walk on the Fifth-street side of the
new Cojbett building, and in o doing,
takes ariing at the Council, to which
lie has addressed " his message on the
subject. He declares he has scant hope
that his" ;cto -will avail, but adds that
as a duty to the public he' nevertheless
will go on record as opposed to giving
away public property.
Following is the veto message:
Gentlemen: I herewith return
ordinance Xo. J7.3S5 not appvoved.
This is an ordinance which au
thorizes the" H. W. .Corbett estate
to construct a vent In the sidewalk
on the east side of Fifth street, about
forty (40) feet south of Morrison street.
In respect to this ordinance I have to
say that I am Informed that the need
for .this ventilator upon the part of
the property-owners Is due to the de
sire upon their part to secure addi
tional revenue from the rental of the
basement of their building, without
which ventilator such additional rev
enue cannot be secured.
1 am also informed that the owners
of this property ean provide" a vent
upon their, own property without in
fringing upon the sidewalk tf they will
make the ntcessary expenditure to do
so and I can ec no reason why- they
should not pursue that course.
This property is valuable and the
rentals which are asked for the use
of It are, I presume In full value for
such use and It should not be forgot
ten that its rental value is due to the
fact that it occupies its position upon
1907
ETTERE
extension of -the Chicago, Milawukee & St.
Paul Railroad.
' E. F. BURNS, of Burns & Jordan, railroad con
tractors, of Spokane, Wash.
PETER GAVIN, Vancouver, Washington, man
. ager for Sims & Shields. . ,
DAN 'M'GILIVRAY, Walla Walla, Washing
ton, capitalist. . .
These men investigate thoroughly before they act,
and the very fact that they are now heavy stock
holders in Denny Dulin is still further confirmation
of the opportunity this investment offers to you.
Aside from the personality of the men interested,
there can. be no greater inducement to become a
stockholder in, Denny Dulin than a plain statement
of the facts about the property- of this company.
Read carefully, therefore, all the information pre
sented here, relating to the actual conditions sur
rounding this investment opportunity.
Discriminating care has been exercised in choos
ing skilled men to manage the development work.
Only the most approved methods of mining have
been employed, in the work. One shaft has been,
sunk- to a depth of 132 feet, 84 feet of which has
been timbered, .t the bottom of this shaft, wc ;
have drifted 35 feet toward the ore chute. We also
have an incline shaft 105 feet long. This shaft has
followed the ore from the surface and assays, of
average samples taken show values from $7.20 to
$359. The main body of the ore which has been
uncovered at the bottom of the incline shaft carries
an assayed value of from $15 to $75 per ton. There
0
GENTS
A SHARE
FULLY PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE
You may pay 25 per cent in advance, and the balance in month
ly installments of 25 per cent each. If you prefer to pay in
full for the stock, you will receive a discount of 5 per cent,
providing 1000 shares are purchased at the time.
MINING GO.
the corner of streets much traveled by
the public and it seems to -me that the
owners of the prop'erty should be con
tent with the use of their own holdings
without seeking for those the right to
the use of which belongs to the. public.
This particular case Is not so fla
grant as are some .others which hive
been granted in the past, yet the grant
sought for is in direct conflict with the
rights and the Interests of this com
munity as it forms an elevated obstruc
tion In the sidewalk and deserves no
consideration at your hands as the
agents of the people. ,
In vetoing this ordinance, I, will say
frankly that I have but scant hope
that the rights of the people of this
city to the full use of their streets
will have much weight when pitted
against those of the individual, yet at
all times a protest against such a line
of procedure'is due. and I make It that
It may be of record in the day -when
such matters will not be so lightly con
sidered. . Respectfully,
HARRY LAKE. Mayor;
BANK CLEARINGS SMALLER
Every City in Vnlted States Shows
Decrease for Month.
Portland is wiping out the adverse
balance in her bank clearings as com
pared with the corresponding months
of last year. This , proves quite con
clusively that the ' recent financial
storm has subsided and that the city
is gaining right along in its business
transactions The total clearings for
the January just ended were $21,696,
164, while the first month, of last year
showed clearings to the amount of
I2S.110.84S. This is a decrease of
$6,414,684. x
But this is a favorable showing when
It is considered that unusual conditions
prevailed during the past few months
and made the actual cash transactions
passing through the Clearing-House
banks smaller in volume as well as In
number. There. Is considerable en.
couragement in the fact, too, that while
November's decrease in bank clearings
was $9,108,000. and December showed a
loss in clearings of $10,323,000. Janu
ary is gaining on the adverse showing
W. B. STEWART, M. E.
DE
V
are five full claims in all, or about 100 acres. With'
the installation of the hoist, which will be in plac9
within a few days, we will be hoisting ore to the
surface, making shipment a matter of judgment,
rather than time.
Only a small amount of treasury stock is to be
disposed of. When this is gone and we stop our
advertising, you will know that the Denny Dulin
is doing business that means dividends. There will
be no more stock offered then at any price, as a
very small amount of money is required to place
this mine beyond the realm of speculation, making
it one of the most profitable producers in the State
of Nevada.
Stocks of all kinds are in groat demand. The
advice of conservative men all over the Nation is io
BUY STOCK. - It is only necessary to know that the
proposition is bona fide. that, the managers of the
eompanjr arc reliable business -men, that economical
methods of mining .will be used, that the policy of
the companywilt be to make money for the stock
holders and not selfish' manipulation. With this
foundation laid, with the investor satisfied the road
to handsome returns is laid wide open. Now is the
time. . The Morning Star District is the place.
Denny Dnlm is the article. .
- You can secure a large or small block of Denny
Dulin stock now at Ten Cents a share. Buy it on
easy terms if-you wish, or take advantage of the
discount offered for cash in full. However you de
cide to buy, whether you pay in full or ou easy
terms, do not forget to
IN 1
A FEW MINING DIVIDENDS
. The Calumet & Hecla properties have paid out
nearly $100,000,000 in dividends. The Amalgamated
Copper Company has paid out $40,000,000 in divi
dends; Boston & Montana, $49,000,000; Anaconda,
$30,000,000; Tamarack, $9,000,000; United Verde,
$20,000,000; Parrot, $6,000,000; the Morning Star
district, where the DENNY DULIN is located, al
ready has a great many shipping mines, demon
strating the wonderful mineral wealth of the country-
DENNY DULIN. will soon be shipping.
and fell behind only $6,4H,6SI. There
Is every reason to believe that Port
land will very soon be forging ahead
again in her bank clearings.
The per cent of loss shown in bank
clearings for the past month was 8.S.
With Spokane, which shows a' loss of
8 per cent, this is . the best showing
made by the cities of the Pacific North
west. Seattle shows- a -loss of 27.8 per
cent. Tacoma 18.1 per cent and Los
Angeles is 36.7 per cent below last
January's showing. -
Decreases are not at all" unusual,
however, throughout the country, for
almost every city shows one. The
week Just passed Is said to be remark
able for the fact that every Clearing
House city In the United States shows
a loss over the corresponding week of
last year.'
Death of Ernest E. Elliott.
Ernest E. Elliott, a druggist of St
John. -died Thursday, after an yiness
of but thre dHys from pneumonia, lie
j 0J?fi0&i e?gaj ip.lgj
"of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
have fund that the use of Mother's, Friend during pregnancy robs
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at tho
time of their most critical trial. Not onlr does Mother's . Friend
carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevenU "morning
sickness,'; and other dis-
comiorts of this period. 3?,g3
ooia oy su aruggists at y?j
fi.oo per bottle. Book
containing yaluable information
The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta.
TOW
TELEPHONE MAIN 8397
303 WELLS -FARGO BLDG.
PORTLAND, OREGON
was 45 years old and established the
first drugstore in St. John. It was
destroyed by fire two years ago. He
died at his home in Myrtle Park, on
the Mount Scott line. The funeral will
be conducted this afternoon by Laurel
Lodge of Odd Fellows from Flnlcy un
dertaking establishment. The inter
ment will be at Corvallis.
President Elliott in West.
President Howard Elliott of the
Northern Pacific Railway will be a
Portland visitor this week. AVith a
party of friends and other Northern
Pacific offiolals. he i traveling to the
Coast In a special train and Is due in
Seattle tomorrow Shortly thereafter,
it is expected, he will-conic to Portland.
He Ik inspecting the dast linos of the
company. In the party a.re Amos T.
French. New York, a Northern Pacific
director; C. E. Perkins. Burlington,
Iowa, a large stockholder: John Jaek
son. of St. Paul, nn attorney and stock
holder, and A. M. Cleland. general pa?,
sender agent for the Northern Pacific.
Is an ordeal which afl
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain . and horror of
child-birth. The thought
a-
free. JrjrilFgl f 1 ff I
6a s