The Sunday Oregonian., March 22, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE SUNDAY OREGON IAN. PORTLAND, MARCH 22, 1908.
7
EXPLAIN NEEDS
OF UNIVERSITY
Eaton and Alderman Present
Argument Why Appropria
tion Should Carry.
DEBATE AT BROWNSVILLE
Referendum Supporters Fail to Show
T"p, and Discussion Becomes Gen
eral Superintendent Gibson
Makes an Able Address.
BROWNSVILLE. Or., March 21.
(Special.) Opponents of the Univer
tilty appropriation. after accepting a
challenge for a debate on the Linn
Count) Grange referendum, failed to
put In their appearance, and the. recent
meeting: at the Opera-House was
thrown Into an open discussion of the
merits of the State University appro
priation. Superintendent Gibson, of the
Brownsville public schools, led the dis
cussion. The other speakers were L.
R. Alderman, formerly of the Browns
ville schools, but now City Superin
tendent at Kugene, and Allen Katon,
State Representative from Lane
County.
The discussion was opened by Super
intendent Gibson, who said that aside
from the indispensable work which
the University of Oregon Is doing as
the head of the public school system
of the state, the effect that an adverse
vote on the bill would have on prop
erty Interests and prospective immi
gration was so important a matter that
no man. be his interests ever so small,
could afford to see the bill defeated.
J'rom a commercial standpoint alone,
an adverse vote would cost the state
irreparable loss. But the work of the
university as a part of and the head
of the public school system could not
be crippled without affecting very ma
terially the public and high schools.
Sir. Gibbon said he knew that some
thing like Ro per cent of the young
nu n now attending the State University
were either wholly or partially making
their own way. and many of them
could not got these advantages if Ore
gon did not support her university; Im
mlgratlon from other' states, of the
best stamp, will be turned to other
slates just in proportion as Oregon
ncslects her educational institutions.
Needs or the Vniverslty.
Mr. Katon said that the argument on
the university bill resolved itself lrfto
two primary considerations:
"Kirst Does the university need this
amount of money to adequately maintuin
the institution? If it is not needed the
bill should be overwhelmingly defeated.
Hut If It does, the only thine that should
stand In the way is the inability of the
people to pay It. The needs of the uni
versity were best known to those who
have It in charge, but Mr. Baton said
some of those that any visitor would
recognize Indicated something of the
situation In all quarters. The new
library building can be used only In
the day time because the university has
no money with which to install lights,
although the building is wired; the small
rtirls' dormitory is unoccupied because
the heating central plant is taxed to its
limit and there is no money to spend
for stoves.
The university pays 000 rental annual
lv for the splendid Condon geological col
lection, which Is useless now because the
university cannot employ an instructor in
that department, and the neighboring
states are trying hard to secure this great
museum for themselves. Some classes
have to be held in three different build
ings because there is no adequate room
or no chairs for their accommodation. The
Are protection for the university buildings
in entirely Inadequate, as mere is no
monev with which to buy another pump,
and thia places J12S.000 in buildings alone
at the mercy of a conflagration upon
which the state carries no insurance. In
structors are serving on three-quarters
pav. which means that if continued, the
best ones will go to other states, where
they can make a living. These are a few
of the conditions.
Tax 9 Cents on the Thousand.
"If the university needs the money, can
the people afford to raise it? Oregon
gives less to the support of her univer
sity than is given by any other state in
the union, yet there are nine states with
less population and ten with less assess
able wealth. The amount et increase in
taxes In order to raise the sum asked
lor will be, to the man who pays on
Jltroo worth of property, about cents, to
him who pays on $.'i00 worth of property
Hbout 4 cents Of all the states m the
West which support state universities
and agricultural colleges, separately as
wo do. the mill tax levy which would be
required of Oregon to raise the amount
ailed for in this bill, would be less than
that paid by any other state."
Superintendent Alderman showed
how the University of Oregon had de
v.. Inner! the high-school system of the
state, lie made plain the functions of
a state university, telling of the work
It had done for the state and the very
Important work which It has under
taken and w ill carry out with adequate
support, lie pointed to the work done
for the people by the University of
"Wisconsin, a state now which does not
have to levy a state tax because under
the leadership and co-operation of the
state university a tax system has been
adopted by which the great bulk of
taxes paid to the state comes from
corporations. Mr. Alderman pointed
out that the best system of public
schools was in those states which sup
ported best their state universities.
In a state like Oregon, where legisla
tion is placed in the hands of the peo
ple. It i highly Important that the
slate do its share In securing the best
educational opportunities for the young
men and women who are to be its citi
zens. Why should not the boys and
girls of Oregon have equal opportuni
ties with those of other states?
Don't Know What They Talk About.
Mr. Alderman then took up the argu
ments which the opponent of the uni
versity have made, showing that the
facts had In a number of instances
been misstated. The claim made by
the eaders of the opposition that they
wete friends of the university was de
nied by Alderman, who said that when
asked in public debate how much
money they would give the unlversity
thcy stated $90,000 or $95,000, but
when asked why that amount they
were unable to give an answer, never
having visited the university or looked
into its needs.
"The people who are opposing this
measure." asserted Mr. Alderman, "are
the people who oppose the taxes re
quired for the support of the public
schools. Since thi referendum was
brought up. I have met scores of men.
with whom I had been acquainted, and
Invariably those who are fighting this
measure are men who would not vote
a quarter-mill tax to patch the roof of
the schooihouses in their communities."
He closed his talk with an appeal for
equal opportunities for the boys and
girls of Oregon with those of other
states.
The sentiment in Brownsville is
strongly for the proper support of the
State University. This town has tried
to maintain a high standard in its
public schools, and its high school and
seems to feel that it Is not economy
to half support the State University.
GOES A1TEB REDUCED RATES
M. A. Carter Announces Candidacy
for Railroad Commissioner.
SALEM, March 21. (Special.) The First
Congressional District now has two can
didates for Republican nomination for
Railroad Commissioner. W. A. Carter,
of Salem, today entered the race and will
compete with the present incumbent, T.
K. Campbell, for the place on the ticket.
While there have been six candidates
for the Commissionership in the Second
District, Mr. Campbell has been congrat
ulating himself on having no opponent.
Mr. Carter has had the matter under con
sideration for several days and decided
today to make the race for nomination.
He was, until two months ago. a resident
of Gold Hill, Jackson County, where he
engaged in mining and merchandising.
He is now a merchant in Salem and still
has mining interests at Gold Hill. He
was a member of the Oregon House of
Representatives in 1001. He will make his
campaign chiefly upon the proposition
that existing freight rates are unjustly
discriminative as between commodities
and that interior cities should be given
SENATOR THE ISSUE
Lane Democrats Come Out for
Statement No. 1.
INDORSE WILLIAM J. BRYAN
PRESIDENT ABERDEEN CH AM
BUR OF COMMERCE.
A I "':'Y r::y?sy ' 'yi
: . i
31
Approve University Appropriation
and Suggest Candidates for the
County Ticket Xo legisla
tive Aspirants Xamed.
EUGENE, Or.. March 21. (Special.)
The Democrats of Lane County held
an all-day session in the Courthouse
here today. The meeting was called
together by L. M. Travis. The resolu
tions passed were a3 follows:
Whereas, The paramount issue in the
coming campaign in this state involves
the election of United States Senators
by the direct vote of the people; there
fore, be it
Resolved. That we, the Democrats of
Ia.ne County, are in favor of Statement
Xo. 1, and hereby plege ourselves to sup
port no candidates who does not favor
this measure: be it further
Resolved. That we are in favor of the
$125,000 appropriation for the maintenance
of the State University: be it further
Resolved, that W. J. Bryan be indorsed
as candidate for President.
The name of J. M. Kitchen, of Irving,
was indorsed for the office of County
Treasurer, and the following men rec
ommended as suitable Democratic can
didates: Sheriff, H. L. Bown, Eugene: Clerk.
Henry Stewart. Springfield; Assessor.
Welby Stevens. Springfield: Coroner.
Dr. W. L. Cheshire, Eugene; Surveyor,
Simon Klovdahl, Eugene.
So candidates for the Legislature
were mentioned, but the committee on
candidates will make recommendations
after the meeting, which is to be held
by Statement No. 1 people of all parties
next Saturday.
M . J. Patterson.
ABERDEEN'. Wash.. March 21.
(Special.) W. J. Patterson, who
has been elected president of
the Aberdeen Chamber of Com
merce. Is manager of the Hayes
Hayes Bank, a stockholder in
the Raymond Bank, a member of
the Masons, the Elks and other
organizations. He promises to
make the Chamber of Commerce
more than ordinarily successful
the coming year. The organiza
tion, at its annual meeting, de
cided to reduce the salary of
the secretary from $2000 a year
to $1200, and to give more at
tention to the social side of the
chamber. Mr. Patterson, in bis
speech, declared that he- must
have complete co-operation in
his work and, without co-operation,
he would not undertake to
serve. He is one of the fore
most young business men in
Chchalis County.
the same terminal rates as Portland, so
as to allow them to do a distributing busi
ness. Mr. Campbell was formerly a sawmill
proprietor at Cottage Grove, but sold his
business when appointed a member of
the Railroad Commission, so that he
would have no special private Interests
that could be affected by his acts as a
Commissioner.
MAKES GOOD LOSS BY WATER
Farmer Who Dilutes Milk for College
Boys Gives Cash Settlement.
SPOKANE, Wash.. March 21. (Spe
cial.) Because he watered the milk
furnished to college boys in the dormi
tory of the Washington State College
at Pullman, Wash., C. Battenberg, who
leases the dairy farm 6f President E.
A. Bryan of the college, has been In
tercepted by L. W. Hanson, a deputy
state dairy inspector, and in order
amicably to settle the difficulty out
of court, has made restitution to the
varsity lads in the sum of $75. which
the young mathematicians figure Is the
worth of milk whose place had been
substituted by water. President Bryan
says that Battenberg is a Hollander,
who has been a resident of America
for but three years, and committed no
malicious wrong. Battenberg believed
that if the milk tested as high as the
legal butter-fat standard he would be
Immune from punishment for dilution.
President Bryan had no knowledge of
the affair, stating that the man had
leased the ranch and has sole control
over it. owns his own appliances and
manages the farm individually.
The investigation occurred last
month, but the facts were not mnjde
public until today.
ALBANY'S LIST SOW $7000
Advertising Fund Increases City
May Secure $100,000 Sawmill.
ALBANY, Or.. March 21. (Special.) The
campaign inaugurated at the "get-together'
banquet last night for "A Greater
Albany"' is growing in volume today. The
committee which arranged the banquet
has made no further efforts today to
increase the subscriptions for the pub
licity campaign, but voluntary subscrip
tions from men who were not at the
meeting last evening have raised the to
tal of subscriptions for the first year's
work to almost $7000.
Not only is an epoch-marking and un
precedented advertising campaign to re
sult from last evening's banquet, but the
city may secure a $100.0 sawmill from
It. When J. K. Weatherford. a prominent
local ' attorney, arose at the banquet to
make his subscription to the publicity
fund, he announced ho would give JortM
toward the building of a sawmill in Al
bany, if enough other local men would
sulscr!be enough to build a $100,000 plant.
1. W. Merrill, of E. T. Merrill & Son.
timber buyers, said his firm would equal
Mr. Weatherford's subscription, and M.
J. Cameron, another timberman. offered
to take the same amount of stock in such
an enterprise. As soon as the commer
cial organisation is effected the advance
ment of this proposition will be on of
Its first objects. N
DRIVING PILES. IX PUYALLUP
Tacoma Company Begins Work ol
Dredging the River.
TACOMA, March 21. Work of bulk
heading and dredging the Puyallup
River, the contract for which waa
awarded to the Tacoma Dredging Com
pany, has begun. A piledriver Is at
work placing the first 'of the 8000 piles
which will be used.
The tug Sea Lion towed the Amer
ican ship St. Paul to Quartermaster to
drydock and then left out, towing the
British bark Sussex, which has lumber
for the United Kingdom.
The British ship Segura has finished
loading wheat, and with the British
bark Engelhorn, also wheat laden,
proceeds to sea next week.
The United States lighthouse tender
Heather, is in drydock at Quartermas
ter. The tender Armeria was in port last
night, proceeding down the Sound to
day. The German steamer Wangard left
out for Seattle this afternoon to con
tinue loading: flour fo North 'China.
The United States cable steamer
Burnside, which has been repairing
boilers this week, will coal tomorrow
and leave out Monday, under hurry
orders to repair a break in the cable
between Sitka and Valdes.
Wheat clearances for the week were
33.836 bushels for Yokohama and flour
clearances were 335.570 sacks for the
Orient. In addition. 30.136 sacks of
feedBtuffs were cleared for the
Hawaiian Islands. Foreign clearances
of lumber for the week were 2,152,585
feet.
XEED BETTER PRUNE PACKS
Oregon Growers Lose Money by
Careless Shipping Methods.
SALEM. Or.. March 21. (Special.)
At its meeting today, the Marion
County Horticultural Society discussed
methods of preventing the marketing
of dried prunes that have not been
cured and packed so they will keep. It
was agreed that the rejection of
mouldy prunes in New York during
the last few months has very seriously
injured the reputation of Oregon fruit,
and that measures must be adopted to
prevent a repetition of the experience.
At the April meeting this will be the
special subject and in all probability
the next Legislature will be asked to
make it the duty of County Fruit In
spectors to see that prunes are prop
erly prepared for market before ship
ment.
fc.nos Presnall. a Salem fruit-grower
who recently made a tour of the East
studying markets, told of buying Ore
gon Royal Anne cherries in bottles and
boxes bearing Eastern brands, the
bottled or candied cherries bringing
50 cents for a quality which brought
the grower a cents or less.
Merchants
Savings 6 Trust
Company
247 WASHINGTON STREET
Capital $159,000.00
Does a general banking busi
ness. Pays interest on savings ac
counts and on time certificates.
Acts as trustee in bond issues.
Holds title to properties for
corporations, syndicates, estates
and individuals, pending distri
bution, settlement or other dis
position. Collects interests, incomes,
rents, etc., and furnishes sub
stantial investments for idle
funds.
The (trust business kept en
tirely separate from the other
business of the company.
Correspondence or interviews
solicited with those contemplat
ing any phase of our service.
deen; J. TV at son and wife. Boise City; A.
wenson and wife, Salt Lake; Frank W.
"Warner. Oakland ; A. Whitback. Springfield ;
M. F. Clements and wife. The Dalles: A. F.
Elliott. San Francisco; Mrs. W. M. SlUF.-er.
Mlffa B. Slueser, Pendleton; G. L. Colenian.
The Dalles: O. M. Staples and wife, F. C.
Rlche, Spokane; H. J. Babcook, G. P. Bab
cock, George V. Heringer, San Francisco;
Dick Krleger. WatsonvlIIe; A. R. Bodlner,
St. Louie; Henry L. Bents, Aurora: L. G.
Hulin, ugcne; A. P. Stover, San Francisco.
Th Imperial TS. W. rupuv. Clara B.
Foster. Mathilda Kckertin. Umatilla; G. K.
Forrester. Portland; George Whiteside. Cor
vallis; w. T. Perkins, wife and-cntid, SaIem:
E. Coy. Tacoma; John Carney, wife and
A. Honeyman and wife, San Francisco; L.
daughter, Diinemore. Pa. ; V. J. Reynolds,
Ohemeketa; C. J. Cornelius, city; Mrs., Johns,
The Dalles; E. Mae Gone. Salem; W. A.
High, McMinnville; Le Rov Gesner. Salem;
C C. Hamilton, La Grande; Thos. Gibson,
Sydney; L. E. Coy, Tacoma; J. A. Barle.
Pendleton ; C. U. Snider and wife. Salem ;
J. S. Harrison, Washington; Roy H- Keagv,
Artorta: F. A. Courtney. Tacoma; T. W. A.
Shea, Los Angeles; T. H. Watts,. L. Staffs?,
The Dalles; R. S". Trimble, T. J. Brown,
Seattle; Mrs. H. C. Mahon, Eugene; B. T.
Beale. Tillamook: B. T. Dunn, Portland; W.
J. Tausler, Tacoma; A. L Allison. Hillsboro;
M. A. Sarver. Seattle; John Minto, Salem;
Misp Georgia White, Klamath Falls; Geo. W.
Wright, Albany; J. W. Hankin. Latourell;
E. FX Orton. Junction City; Nat Goldsmith,
St. Joe: E. Forbes, Chicago; TO. F. McKenney,
San Francisco: E. N". Crockett, C. F. Stafford,
Miss Epperson, city; Mrs. W. J. Rickard.
Skairway; J. W. Hewetson, Kennewick; W.
B. Hale, Pendleton; B. T. Hawkins, E. Por
ter. Ilwaco.
The Perkins Eugene Best. St. Louis; F.
M. Brit tain. San Francisco; O. Shurtz and
wife. Goldendale; A. Newman and wife.
Winnipeg; Sadie McLeland. Leila Thomas,
The Dalles; W. A. Slater. city; George
Chandler, Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Smedley. St.
John; T. W. Robinson. C. . A. Pennmort,
Hamilton; J. H. Alker, wife and two boys.
Hargokton; J. H. Abslur. A. B. Juastla. Mc
Minnville; Mrs. Slack. Mrs. Edna Meyers,
Centralia: A. S. Blaine and wife. Wilkes
ton; Mrs. F. Gaele, Tacoma: H. R. Koen
and wife. Butler, Wa?h.; George Sault, Stay
ton: C. Allison. St. Paul; S. S. Schell. city;
E. L. Smith. Sllverton; Mrs. M. D. Smith,
Salem; Mrs. Ella Black, Albany; A. B.
Jusslla. San Francisco: A. M. Slocum. Hepp
ner; H. J. Potter, Manor; A. C. Dougherty.
San Francisco; J. W. Dlelman and wife,
city; B. A. Churchil. city; George Hoase.
Miss Anna Jack. Hillsboro; E. Erickson.
Spokane; William Stevenson. Seattle; A. G.
Wilcox and wife. Goldendale: F. A. Burt,
Toney Moe, Seattle; W. H. Smith, Spokane;
H. Charles Hansen, Oak. Point; M. Mau
asee, Coshoeton. O. ; R. H. Mader. Sagi
naw. Mich.; Mrs. Duneyonard and daughter,
Vancouver, Wash.
The St. Charles H. Myers and wife. TV.
H. Snyder and wife. Houlton ; O. Brorsen,
San Francisco; G. W. Metcalf. Pullman: B.
Terry, G. A. Rogers and wife, Silverton': C
McBride. Bickleton; A. Huburg. B. Hill,
Washougal; S. R. Sumerland. Rainier; A.
Hutchins, Pittsburg; R. Mershon. city; J.
L. Smith, J. Fitzpatrick. Sherwood; G. W.
Ramsey, Prineville; J. H. Sanders. Chico;
J. L. Olson. Toledo; J. L. Pallory, Woodland;
F. W. Tobey, city; J. Kapus, Ridgefield; W.
J. Tompson, A. Greenleaf, M. Pickering,
city; F. Galbreith. Acme; G. E. Garrett. Se
attle; J. II. Sanders. Chlco; P. Christen
sen, B. Rogers, Hillsboro; M. L. F.rnest.
Corvallis; L. L. Olphant and wife. Barns
vllle; Captain Wood and wife, J. L. Pelkey.
city; T. Murren, Washougal; G. Grunnarl.
Ladue: J. Tschbold, G. Ritter. Hillsboro; T.
Hollenbcck. Vancouver; J. M. Leabo. A
Goudy, J. Wiggins, J. Upham, E. Williams.
A. Clark. M. Wilson. Chemawa; W. G. Ve
nard. Centerville; G. H. Buttler, St. Martins:
Mins M. Clark. D. W. Toung. Oregon Citv:
Form Lodc at White Salmon.
WH1TB SALOMON. Wash.. March 21.
Special.) The Woodmen of the World
society orRantifd a camp of 2S members
at this place Wednesday evening. Repre
sentative from Portland and a large
dlfpation from Hood River assisted in
the organisation. The ramp Is known as
Camp Mount Adams. Tt starts out with
a good prospect for growth.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland S. TTllmann. New York: J
B. Kelly. San Francisco; Al Lawrence. H.
Press. New York; C. E. McPhemon, Win
nipeg; F. W. Hanshaw, Oakland; William
Bruew. Cedar Rapids: F. J. McAllister, Mil
waukee: T. Leon Gross, Chicago; C. F. Peek-
ham. New York: Will H. Morris and wife.
Seattle: C. A. Jaiawefl. Boston; T. levinson,
New York ; A. C. Vol k an d w i f e, W. N.
Ketchum. D. E. tnewart. e. b. oveiman.
Chicago; Al H. Hoffman. E. M. Symons, Spo
kane; K. D. Bo lens. New York; DeLanoey
Stone. New York ; M!ss Anna H easier Fort
Dodge: L. D. camps. ew loric: h. foppie.
Philaderpnta; u. v . AncKei. an franc isco
Dave H. Brush and wife. U. S. A.; H. M.
Walker. New York; Whitney Pal ache and
son. Berkeley: A. L. Fitch, Omaha; A.
ThornbaugJi. Indianapolis; E. Winsby and eis-
ter, Oakland; ts. U. x. wir, .tw lorK;
J. B. Wise, Watertown; Sir Wilderburger,
Chicago: J. L. Islte and wife. Seattle: W.
J. Barrett. San Francisco; Frank H. Lamb,
HoQUlarn; B. R. Cowte. Martin V. Merle,
fisri lraneisco: M. F. Alton. U. S. A.: li. A.
Whiteford. Hastirigs: J. M. Sisk. Chicago; J.
L. Rogers. New York; G. WJ Duf field. B
J. Hoebeke. Chicago; R. W. Foster. Nw
York; H. G. Schraniun. Chicago; Edaon M.
Rawley and wife, Vancouver: F. J. Litchten
berger. J. Devoy. Chicago; S. C. Sllve.rston
San Francisco; C. E. Rogers. Detroit ; H
J. Miller. Astoria; J. C. Hayter. Dallas;
George Grayson, San Franctsco; J. W. Flynn.
New York : II. W. Dawson, Seattle; J. J.
Mclaughlin. Philadelphia; I Weis. Tt.
Homr. John N. Clifford. New Tork; L. B.
Rankin, F. K. Lippit, San Francisco.
The Oregon E. C. Million. Seattle; A. T.
Warner, ttatile: v . miu Decatur; Mrs.
Theodore Falangus, Mis? tmklin, Clifton;
. i:etlvgrove. equine, n. j. an Am-
erldge, oity; A. L. i-ra:g. vetport; Frank
Heyer. t-pOKan. . n- " nwivmcu;
Mrs. Ew Strahorn. Spokane; C. R. Sauen.
beraen: A. P. Lovejoy. JanesvUle; F. M.
Ree v es. San Franc i soo ; R- B. W hi te. r i t y ;
F R Ivkbart. Seattle: Leo Shup. Denver;
J A Forehand, seame; n. .naw, an
cvT,Airt! A. F. Ayres and rtster. Seattle;
jo-.nh A. T. Peters, The Dalles: J. T. Bm-
erson and wife. Port Arthur; F. Roseburg.
New 1 orK : - rv- . ov..,
-v- tt- mmmlnn and wife. Ashland; D. B.
Mac Donald. San Francisco; John Carney,
wife and daughter. Durvtmoore; H. Lee Ford
ing Chicago: I. M. Stuart. D. N. Stuart.
Astoria- J. H. Dunlap. Csca4e Locks: Mrs.
F W. Sttiemler. Woodbum; B. I Emery.
Rock Srtngs: B. J. Williams. Chleago; J.
Gagion. Medford: G. D. Homer. Grants
Ta: .T. H. Davidwon, St ay ton; Captain G.
W Peters and wife. Forest Grove; J. l.
Lyons, Brandon: J. A. Payton, Wall Walls ;
U A. Cste, Boise: C. F. Abeli. Denver;
J Sfiro. N"w York; Fred Fih, Eufrn
Max V Volxt. Tb Dalles; G. W. Dornmn.
Ct. Paul; A. H. Gritfin. George Kabo, Abcr- ,
No Students-No Gas-No Cocaine
We Set the
P
ace
SPECIALISTS
IN
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
0 2 TEETH
NERVOUS PEOPLE
and those afflicted -with heart
weakness can have their teeth
extracted and filled without any
pain or bad results.
Extraction, absolutely
painless 50c '
Best plain rubber plate.. S8.00
Bridge work Sgo.OO
22-k gold -so.OO
Silver filling 50 np
CLEANING TEETH FREE
Consultation and estimates
free. Open evenings until 7.
Lady in attendance.
Uniori
Painless Dentists
Suite 1, 2, 3 and 4,
2214 Morrison, Corner First
Phone a 2132.
f fP3 Til
our Spring
Suit
Will be a "Benjamin"
if you care for
Correct Style
Choice Materials
Perfect Workmanship
Clothes that are
correctly made
usiness Suits - $20 to $35
Dress Suits - - $40 to $50
Top Coats - - $20 to $35
SOLE AGENTS
KNOX HATS
JDiirram o .IT endleton
311 Morrison Street, Opp. Pbstoffice
William Dale and wife. Estacada; A. Dash
ney, Dallaa; D. B. Wlesins, HlUshoro; Z.
Miller. H. E. Orwell. Fellda; J. P. Perrin
and wife. Lafayette; H. B. McLain, Lyons;
W. Dodgre, Golconda; T. Bennett and wife.
Felfda: W. T. Hall, T. E. Baylss. Kent; J.
J. Smith. Corvallis; E. Munson, Santa Cruz;
E. Wright. Norton; George Hanifin, C. H.
Miner, Newberg; C. Taylor. Peoria. 111.;
D. H. McElwain. Rainier; W. F. Gilbert,
city; H. C. Brown. North Yamhill; F. R.
Loman, Dundee; E. D. Graves. Dundee; J.
H. Fremont; Buxton; B. Weidler, Houlton;
R. C. Bacon, city; O. Bronsen. San Fran
cisco: A. Hutchison, Pittsburg;: O. W.
Hatch, Vancouver; F.t Summerville. Newberg.
The Lenox W. L. Miles, Globe; E. M
Reinig:, Helena; C. A. Pomeroy, Los An
geles; F. A. Erixon, Salem; J. C. Miller,
Chicago; V. Whiting. C. F. Burn, city; C.
C Lightfoot, Astoria; A. H. Faulkner and
wife. Oakland; C. L. Vawter, Alaska; L. S.
Toung. Stevenson; J. E. Bays and wife,
Jennings Lodge; G. Parks, Astoria; N. L.
Casody. city; J. P. Teating, Newberg; E.
Ralston, wife and daughter, Newberg ; W.
Find, wife and son. Beufoarch; T. McKee,
Portland; W. E. Crowe, Kalama; E. D.
Evans, Spokane; B. S. Elkington. city: A.
R. Charles, Boston; J. B. LJnd and wife,
New Tork; L. A. Whitteraon. Chicago; T. A.
Brown and wife, Astoria: W. N. Harriman,
Wasco : S. F. Evans. Astoria ; B. L. John
son, Seattle; R. A. Dickson, Kelso; R. J.
Eaton, -Seattle; Misa N. A. March, Spokane;
J. B. Aliens, Seattle; C- E. Mager. Kalama;
Mrs. A. N. Campbell, San Francisco; G. A.
Davis and wife. Brooks; J. B. Balher and
wife. Woodbum; R. B. Neuson and wife,
Oregon City; W. A. Jamison. Portland; A.
B. Madison and daughter. New Tork; J.
R. Brayman, Walla Walla; C. E. Patterson,.
Seattle; Mrs. H. Fitzsimmons, Mrs. M. Con
sidine. Devils Lake; T. V. Crow. Tacoma: J.
J.- Geary and wife. Marshland; F. Woods,
San Francisco; F. O. Vincent, Sherwood ;
N. Wilkeraon. Newberg; T. M. Wilson.
Brownsville: S. S. Schell. Edmond: Thomas
Prince. Dundee; F. B. Balrd, Sumpter; T. E.
N. Bates. New York.
This Man Tells, Free of Cost or Charge,
How Men and Women, Kidney, Bladder
and Rheumatic Sufferers, May Cure
Themselves at Home, FREE
He Sends the Book The Prescription and the
Remedy to Test All Free, Prepaid and
Sealed To All Who Write. '
3.
4.
5.
.
READ HIS GENEROUS OFFER.
If you suffer with Kidney or Bladder trouble or Rheu
matism if your days are a horror and your nigrhts a
despair with any of the symptoms of these strength
consuming;, vigor-sapping: diseases, such as
1. Pain in the back.
2. Too frequent desire to urinate.
Burning: or obstruction of urine.
Pain or soreness in the bladder.
Prostatic trouble.
Gas or pain in the stomach.
General debility, weakness, dizziness.
Pain and soreness under right ribs.
Swelling; In any part of the body.
Constipation or liver trouble.
Palpitation or pain under the heart
Pain in the hip joint.
Pain in the neck or bead.
Pain or soreness in the kidneys.
Pain or swelling; of the joints.
Pain and swelling; of the muscles.
Pain and soreness in nerves.
Acute or chronic rheumatism.
8.
9.
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13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
Do This
Sit right down without one instant's further wast
of precious time and send a letter, short, like this, to
me: Dear doctor I notice symptoms number (then put
down the numbers.) Sign your name and age and send
It to me. That's all1 send no money.
By return mail, sealed and secured and prepaid and
free of charge, absolutely free of charge, or obligation
on your part I will send you help a great deal of help,
real, honest, practical, skillful, experienced help.
My Fourfold Free Offer.
First I will give you a full and complete professional
letter of advice on your case.
Second: I will send you a book a great big book
the biggest book of Its kind ever printed for the general
public that tells in plain American language, fully
illustrated by medical pictures, all about the cause, treat
ment and cure of Kidney, Bladder. Urinary and Rheu
matic diseases, and how modern scientific methods are
curing them permanently, to the delight and astonish
ment of all especially old school physicians who only a
short time ago believed these ailments to be absolutely
incurable.
How to Be Cored at Home.
Third: I will show you how you may cure yourself
quietly and safely at home and send you a description
of the Ingredients of a receipt for Kidney, Bladder and
Rheumatism that have the praise and recommendation
for use in these diseases of not only the great and
famous physicians of the world whether German, French,
English or American but the heartfelt enthusiastic in
dorsement of many thousands of people of both sexes.
WI J7
DR. T. FRANK LYNOTT,
Specializing in Kidney, Bladder
and Rheumatic Diseases.
II ages and every nationality, who have found new
health, strength and joy of life fuller power of spirit,
mind and body in these simple household remedies.
I Prove You Can Be Cured Free.
Fourth: T will send you some of this harmless, but
proved effective, kidney-upbuilding, rain-soothing, swelling-reducing
remedy to prove to you In your own case
by the speedy and astonishing relief of your own pains
and aches and weakness that at last you have found a
recipe that will add warmth to your blood, strength to
your muscles, vigor to your nerves, keenness to your
brain and years of life to your life.
Write Me Today.
Write me today as I showed vou write me without
fall and by return mail sealed and free positively se
cure from observation and absolutely free from all cost
or obligation, I will send you prepaid the letter the
book the description of the prescription with which
you may cure yourself in the quiet and privacy of your
own home and last, the medicine Itself carefully
packed and all retdy to do for you what it did for lesions
whose addresses I will send you.
Write today, if you possibly can, and addreBs your letter
DR. T. FRANK LYNOTT S