The Sunday Oregonian., April 28, 1912, Page 4, Image 4

I
THE SUXDAY OKCCSOMAX, PORTLAND, AIJKII- 25, 1912.
il
nniinn
ABDUhU
UNTRUTH
ROOSEVELT'S REPLY
Colonel Says President Has
"Violated Every Canon of
Common Decency."
"CROOKED DEAL" CHARGED
"Quality of Feebleness" Attributed
to Opponent In Speech mt Vorcet.
ter. Mm., That Bristles With
Invective Throughout.
WORCESTER. - Mam, April 27.
Merciless - denunciation of President
Tart was Colonel Roosevelt's reply last
rlsht to the President's attack upon
him yesterday. Some of Colonel Roose
velt's assertions were:
That President Taft had not given
the. people of the. country a "square
deaV but that owing to a "quality of
feebleness" he had "yielded to the
bosses and the great privileged Inter
ests." That one rart of the President's at
tack r.pon him was the "crookedest
kind of a deal." and "deliberate mis
representation." "Thtt the Presioent 'has not merely
In thought, word and deed been disloyal
to our past friendship, but has been
dliloya: to every canon of ordinary de
cency and fair dealing; such as should
obtain even In dealing with a' man's
bitterest opponents."
Stsximst Called "Akamrd latrajta."
That the President's statement re
garding the influence of Federal office
holders In the campaign was "not only
an untruth but It is an absurd un
truth." Thai President Taft convicted himself
of Insincerity whn he signed the
Payne- Aldrlch tariff bill.
That in speaking of Colonel Roose
velt's position In regard to the trust
problem. President Taft is "himself
guilty of a crooked deal."
Colonel Roosevelt said in part:
"In thia campaign I regard the Is
sues st stake as altogether too Im
portant to permit It to be turned Into
one of personalities between President
Taft and myself. Bui Mr. Taft's
speeches yesterday contained state
ments that I must answer.
Ussuse Gives X Pala.
"When, for Instance, he said that I
have tndeavored to minimize the lm
portanve of my Columbus speech he
tmys what he must know to be untrue:
tia cannot have read my. Carnegie Hail
peen. my speech at t?t. Louis, my
Philadelphia and Pittsburg and Louis
ville speeches, without knowing that I
have elaborated and emphasised what
1 said at Columbus.
"Again when ilr. Taft speaks of me
directly or obliquely as a neurotic, or
s a demagogue, or in similar terms.
I shall say nothing, except to point out
that if he Is obliged to use such lan
guage he had better preserve his own
self respect by not protesting that it
gives him pain to do so. No man re
torts to epithets like these If it really
tlves him pain to use them.
"I have never alluded to him In terms
even remotely resembling these. I have
never quoted his private letters or pri
vate communications. I have discussed
txclusively Ms public actions. Even
shere I was obliged to be severe. I
vas always parliamentary and never
lypocritical.
"Nor do I intend today to deviate
from this standard. although the
I'resldent's speech makes it necessary
tor me to speak more plainly on cer
tain subjects thjtn I have yet spoken."
-CrMkrd Deal," !s;s C'oloael.
Colonel Roosevelt referred to Presi
dent Taft's explanation of his state
ment that "ours Is a Government of all
the people by a representative part of
the people."
"For him to try." said Colonel Roose
velt, "to escape the consequences of
his statement by saying that he allud
ed only to women and children is
trifling with the Intelligence of the
people. To speak of such action on
his part as a 'square deal' is Itself the
rrookedst kind of a deal. He is trying
to dodge the consequences of his state
ment by deliberate misrepresentation
of that statement."
Colonel Roosevelt denned the po
litical boss as the man responsible for
the alliance between crooked politics
and crooked business which has been
responsible for nine-tenths of the cor
ruption of American political life.
"If there is any such man among my
supporters," he continued. "I don't
know him. Mr. Taft says that Mr.
Klynn. of Pittsburg, is a very bad boss.
There Is an element of grim comedy In
Mr. Taft weeping over the thought of
Pennsylvania being put under the rule
of a boss through Mr. Penrose's being
ousted from control of the party organ
isation." .apart at Beaaea AeeepteaV.
The bosses. Colonel Roosevelt de
clared, were on the President's side.
"Mr. Taft says." he continued, "that
in my various campaign I accepted the
assistance of these bossee. bo I did
when they cfiose to go my way and to
support the. f'se rf the people. The
trouble with Mr. Taft is that he gets
their ass i s at the price of going
their way and opposing the cause of
the people.
"Mr. Taft aid yesterday that never
In thought ' or' deed "had he been dis
loyal In his friendship for me- It Is
. hard for me to answer such a state
ment save by calling It the grossest
and most astounding hypocrisy.
When Mr. Taft made that statement
he had Just sent to the United States
Senate, on one-half hour's notice,
obviously in collusion with the Lorlmer
lemocratlc Senator, who made the re
quest, papers which were Intended to
convey the Impression that I had Im
properly favored the Harvester trust
by declining to prosecute It in 1907.
DUIeraltr la Charge.
"When Mr. Taft. obviously to influ
ence the Massachusetts primary and
obviously in collusion with one of Mr.
Lorlmer a Senatorial supporters of the
opposite political party, takes the ac
'' tlon he did. he has not merely in
thought, word and deed been disloyal
to our past friendship, but has been
disloyal to every canon of ordinary de
cency with bitterest opponents. Such
conduct represents the very crookedest
kind of a crooked deal.
"This Is not an exceptional Instance
of how he has behaved to me. The
same course was followed last Mummer
In connection with the Tennessee Coal
Iron Company. The assaulta upon
me by Mr. Tufts campaign managers
made in Washington, under Mr. Taft's
very eyes, have been foul to the verge
f indecency. But remember 1 am not
complaining of these things. I care
nothing for Mr. Taft's personal attitude
toward me. I allude to It only In pass
ing and merely because Mr. Taft lays
(Uch emphasis on the matter."
ruMtM Misplaced. He Jaya.
The speaker . turned to reciprocity,
ssvlnc:
"Mr. Taft says that I changed front
n the reclDrocltv measure. This Is
untrue. He publishes a letter of mine,
in answer to a letter of his marked
confidential." Incidentally, one of the
unpardonable sins on the part of any
man calling himself a gentleman is to
publish confidential correspondence
without permission; as to this I care
nothing, but I warn Mr. Taft In discus
sing negotiations with a foreign power,
it Is well not to publish such exposi
tions as that In his letter about mak
ing Canada only an adjunct of the
United States.
"In this letter I told him that I would
support his reciprocity position. I did
loyally support It In several different
speeches. At first I took the agree
ment on the faith of Mr. Taft's repre
sentation. Later, when I came to look
up the matter, however, I became con
vinced that the reciprocity agreement
aa passed by Mr. Taft was unwise and
undesirable, because It improperly sac
rificed the interests of our farmers and
fishermen and because it carried Inde
fensible action on paper.
ActJoa Forced, Sara T. B.
"Nevertheless, because I had stated
that I would support the treaty. I said
not one word against it until it was
demanded. Even then I declined to
speak on the subject until in several
atates Mr. Taft's managers themselves.
In what I can only characterize as un
pardonable baseness, began to circulate
the fact of my support of Mr. Taft's
proposal as a reason why I should not
be nbminated.
"Mr. Taft says that the Influence of
Federsl officeholders In the Chicago
convention this year will be less effec
tive for any one candidate than ever be
fore in the history of the party. This
Is not only an untruth, but it Is an ab
surd untruth. Never in 30 years' close
observation have 1 seen such scandal
ous abuse of the patronage as this year.
"Some of the abuse of patronage has
been done directly by Mr. Taft him
self, as In the case of the various North
Carolina nominations. Moreover, does
Mr. Taft think the people have forgot
ten the letter his secretary sent out
as to restoring to Insurgent Senators
the patronage of which he had de
prived them? Having all these facts
in view. It Is simply astounding that
Mr. Taft should venture the assertion
that he has not used the Federal pa
tronage to defraud politics.
Advtce Twlated. Saya Colonel.
"Mr. Taft states that I advised him
to have a meeting with Cannon. I ad
vised him to meet every one to try to
get on with every one. But no less em
phatically I advised him to follow my
example, to consult freely with all the
politicians and to try to get on with
them, but where the politicians split
off from the people, then to stand with
the people and not with the politicians,
and It la precisely this that he failed
to do.
"It Is a most curious thing that Mr.
Taft ahoud actually criticise me for
not having assailed him about the
Payne tariff law. As a matter of fact.
I have eagerly endeavored to praise Mr.
Taft wherever I possibly could, and I
have merely kept silent where I dis
agreed. As he now Insists that I should
break silence about the tariff law. I
will say that I hold him culpably re
sponsible for having led the people to
believe that he favored a substantial
downward revision and that he would
work actively for it and for then hav
ing tat supinely .by. and allowed hla
new ' friends, under the leadership of
Messrs. Aldrich and Cannon, to pro
duce a bill which made him convict
himself of Insincerity when he aigned
it."
Third-Term Charge Aaawered.
Turning to President Taft's statement
In regard to a - third term. Colonel
Roosevelt declared that the danger lay
only In more than two consecutive
terms, which might afford opportunity
for the executive to entrench himself
in power. " .
"Mr. Taft, without my permission."
he continued, "has quoted entire letters
from me written In answer to letters
of bis which were marked- 'confi
dential.' I shall so far avail myself of
his example as to quote four lines of
a letter from him to me which was not
marked 'confidential.' It was written
shortly after he became President. It
runs: "l can never forget that the
power I now exercise was voluntarily
transferred from you to me, and that
I am under obligation to you to see to
It that your judgment In selecting me
as your successor and bringing about
the succession shall be vindicated, ac
cording to the standards which you and
I In conversations have always formu
lated.' It Is a bad trait to bite the
band that feeds you. .
T. R. Says He Hoped for Taft.
"No other man in this country was
as much Interested as I was in having
Mr. Taft succeed. No other man with
my principles and convictions has sup
ported him for so long a time and has
so bitterly regretted being unable to
support him for a longer time. I ea
gerly sought every opportunity to
stand by him and long after 1 refused
to acknowledge the fact to myself and
struggled to convince myself that he
was fit and clutched at every oppor
tunity to back him up.
"Until less than a year ago I kept
desperately hoping that Mr. Taft at
least would show himself reasonably
fit for the task before him or that. If
be failed, someone else would rise to
whom the people could turn. Reluc
tantly I made up my mind that Mr.
Taft could not do the task and I be
came convinced that the people of the
great West felt that I would be untrue
to them if I refused to act - as their
standard bearer.
"I don't think Mr. Taft means 111; I
think be means well. But he means
well feebly, and during Ma Administra
tion he has been under the Influence of
men who are not well meaning, not
feeble. It Is this quality of feebleness
In a normally amiable man which pre
eminently fits such a man for use in
high office by the powers of evil."
TAFT RENEWS HIS
ATTACK OH TEDDY
TRIBUTE DUE TO WARREN
Memorial Services to Be Held for
Titanic Victim.
The Sunnyside Congregational Church
Is planning a memorial service for to
morrow morning at 11 o'clock la honor
of Frank M. Warren, who recently lost
his life on the ill-fated Titanic.
Mr. Warren has been a loyal and de
voted friend of this church ever since
Its organization 20 years ago. and
through bis wise counsels and gener
ous support became one of the factors
that made the Instltutlan what it la
today.
The handsome stone edifice at ths
corner of East Taylor and East Thirty-second
streets. In which the congre
gation now worships, speaks of bis en
couragement and generosity.
The Sunnyside church desires to ac
knowledge its debt to this noble man,
who. with the other heroic passengers
of the Titanic, helped .women and
children to safety, while in demonstra
tion of truest manhood and self-sacrifice
they met the call of death.
LI KIN TAXIS RESENTED
Serious Disturbances Keult on Kusl
Coast of Kwanluog.
AMOY China. April 27. Reports
were received today from Tungan,' on
the east coast of Kwautung province,
that serious disturbances have resulted
fro or aa attempt to collect the likln. or
transit taxes.
All traffic In the neighborhood has
I been suspended.
President Says He Is Forced
Against the Wall and
Has to Fight.
THIRD TERM "DANGEROUS"
It Itoosevelt Is Needed for "Job'
Now, Why Not Indefinitely? Sug
gests Nation's Chief Executive
In Speech at Newark.
NEWARK. N. J.. April 27. President
Taft "here last night renewed his at
tack on Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
Carrying his "flghting" campaign Into
New Jersey, the President spoke to
several thousand persons here, declar
ing It was with the utmost reluctance
that he had decided to answer Mr.
Roosevelt's criticisms. He did not re
ply to Mr. Roosevelt's charges in de
tail, but tried to make It plain that In
his opinion Mr. Roosevelt knew' most
of the charges to be groundless.
"In ordinary circumstances It is not
dignified for the President of the
United States to enter into a personal
controversy. But I am forced against
the wall, with my back to it. and I am
bound if I have any manhood to fight.
' Arruatloi Hurts President.
The thing that sinks deepest In my
heart." said the President. "Is the
charge that I am an oligarch and don't
believe In the ability of the people of
the United States to govern them
selves. "If there Is anything 1 have pride
In it Is that I am an American cltlxen
and part of the Government that has
shown itself the finest and best and
most beneficial In the world."
Taking up the charge that he was
not a progressive, Mr. Taft cried: 'I
think that progresslvenesa Is deter
mined by what is done and not by
what la said."
In reply to Mr. Roosevelt's accu
sation that the President had gone into
the White House a "progressive." but
became a reactionary by association
with ex-Speaker Cannon. ex-Senator
Aldrlch and others, Mr. Taft explained
It was at Mr. Roosevelt's suggestion
that he had consulted these men.
Daaarer of Third Term See.
"Of all the men In the world who ad
vocate practical work In politics The
odore Roosevelt is a notable example.
Read his works and see how he de
tenus himself for his association with
'bosses' because he said they were the
men who do things."
In closing the President called at
tention to what he called "the danger"
of a third term.
"Are the conditions so peculiar?"
asked the President, "that he Is needed
to do the Job. as he calls It? Then, why
not a fourth term and a fifth?"
FIGHT IN BAY STATE RED HOT
Tort WJH Continue Campaign Until
Tuesday's Primary.
BY SUMNER CUKTISS. .
WORCESTER. Mass., April 27.
(Special.) Theodore Roosevelt hit the
fire-bordered trail here last night..
President Taft will dash back to the
state Monday and spend the -closrng
hours of the campaign that grows hot
ter every minute In almost continuous
speech-making.
. The two central figures in the su
preme contest of Republican pre-con-vention
period will be fighting each
other practically face to face to the
eve of the primary day. The result
Tuesday will be vital. The whole coun
try has Its eyes turned this way. '
President Taft regards the case in
Massachusetts so critical that he must
lead the last sortie In person. Were It
not for engagements elsewhere that
could not be broken, the President
would have stayed In the state and put
In four days Instead of two. He la
coming back at the demand of his
lieutenants here.
Colonel Vitriolic In Reply. .
Colonel Roosevelt tonight replied to
speeches made by President Taft yes
terday. He spoke in the same hall In
Worcester in which the President ad
dressed the great crowd Thursday
afternoon. A vitriolic attack on Taft,
an attack far more bitter than the one
made upon him by the Nation's execu
tive, either here or in Boston last
night. Is what the Colonel's parti
sans and others listened to. The parti
sans liked it and cheered. Others aat
In silence or manifested that emotion
which will have Its outlet at the pri
maries when the Issues have been
weighed.
Almost in his first formal paragraph,
the Colonel paraphrased the shorter
and uglier word and applied it to the
President. It was In connection with
the President's declaration that Colonel
Roosevelt had tried to minimise his
Columbus speech after he found. It had
not taken hold aa expected.
From this Colonel Roosevelt Jumped
to the Lorlmer case and immediately
Indicated a determination to Inject the
Issue that cut eo much figure in Illi
nois, where Lorlmer lives, into the con
test In Maasachusetts. He took back
nothing he had insinuated previously in
the linking of the names of Taft and
Lorlmer. but threw the President's de
nial that he had supported or favored
Lorlmer back Into his face.
Larimer Disclaimer Rejected.
Taft's repudiation yot Lorlmer, de
clared Colonel Roosevelt, was condi
tioned upon Lorlmer's failure to carry
Illinois for Taft. He Ignored, or rather
rejected. the President's disclaimer
that Lorlmer's support was not of his
solicitation and sought to make a
striking point by asserting that Pres
ident Taft never repudiated Lorlmer
publicly until Illinois had repudiated
both Lorlmer and Taft.
Many elements enter Into the pres
ent fight, the influence of which can
not be gauged by the most expert
among the veterans of Massachusetts
campaigning. The "mill'' town peo
ple are a puzzle to those skilled in po
litical diagnosis. They constitute the
uncertain spots with respect to Taft's
candidacy. -
In consequence the Important mill
towns will be visited by President Taft
Monday. In-visiting these towns the
President in most Instances will have
the distinct advantage of getting In hla
blows after the Roosevelt spear has
been thrust.
was that of Emil Sanders, a 7-year-
Iold boy, who was run over by a Mississippi-avenue
car at Killlngsworth
and Alblna avenues yesterday at 4:30
P. M. and suffered the loss of his left
leg. His other leg was badly crushed
' and he also sustained a number of
.. bruises. He was taken to St. Vincent's
Hospital. There Is grave doubt that he
will recover.
The little fellow, at the time of the
Accident, was crossing the street. He
I was watching a boy on a pony behind
him and failed to see the approaching
car. He was struck by the steps and
thrown under the wheels. At no time
was he seen by the 'conductor, who
stopped the car when he noted the ex
cited movements of passersby. Tho boy
lives at 1011 Michigan avenue.
While learning to drive an automo
bile he had Just bought, W. H. H. Mor
gan, stock dealer, accompanied by S.
C. Robinson, an Instructor, ran into
John Helmboe, a carman, at Tenth and
Washington streets, yesterday, causing
him to suffer the fracture of his leg and
of three ribs. It is thought he will re
cover. He was taken to St. Vincent's
Hospital. The men In the automobile,
were taken to the police station oy
Patrolman Ellis, but they were not de
tained. Peter Freburg. living at 839 Kast
Sixth street North, was struck at Elev
enth and Alder streets by an automobile
driven by a woman and was rendered
unconscious, but not seriously hurt. The
- .1 V.f. n h. knanUnl
I woman cucjru i . . -" " " f --
but did not give her name.
I
RATE CONFERENCE OFF
EFFORT TO END TWENTY-YEAR
WAR FAILS.
Railroads Refuse Proposal of Ship
pers and Sfatters Stand as Be
fore Negotiations Began.
SPOKANE, April 27. At a conference
held by M. M. Stephens, attorney for the
Spokane shlp'pers. Percy Powell, con
ference chairman: J. O. Wood worth.
representing the carriers, and R. B.
I Miller, of Portland, representing tho
Oregon Railway & Navigation Company,
representatives of the carriers flatly
refused tonight to accept an amendment
made by the shippers to the proposal
of the carriers for a settlement of the
rate war, which bas extended over 20
years.
The entire matter is now Just where
It started before negotiations were be
gun several weeks ago.
CARS RUN OVER THREE
Automobiles Injure Man and Boy
and Streetcar Strike Lad.
There were three accidents on Tort
land streets Friday involving more
or leas serious Injuries to three per
sons. Ths most serious of these csua
WOMEN NOT TO BE JURORS
California Attorney-General Holds
Law Grants Only Voting Power.
SACRAMENTO. CaL, April 27. The
women of California have no right to
serve on trial Juries, according to an
opinion which Attorney-General Webb
gave to District Attorney Wachhorst
today.
The Attorney-General holds that the
amendment' to 'the state constitution
granting the eelctive franchise to wo
men dealt with their political rights
and duties alone. The ruling was given
In answer to a request from the Board
of Supervisors who wanted to place
women on the panel of trial Jurors re
cently drawn.
DR. D. K. PEARSONS DEAD
Chicago Philanthropist Snxumbs at
Sanitarium.
CHICAGO, April 27. Dr. D. K. Pear
sons the aged philanthropist, died In
a sanitarium at Hinsdale early this
morning.
Blast Lacerates Lad's Hand. -RAYMOND,
Wash.. .April 27. (Spe
cial.) Touching a lighted match to a
dynamite cap which he held in his
hand, the 11-year-old son of J. H.
Crosby, a mlllworker residing in River
dale, was terribly Injured by the ex
plosion that followed which tore three
fingers from one hand and badly lacer
ated the other. The lad, with a com
panion about the same age, discovered
a number of dynamite caps, which are
presumed to have been left by a care
less contractor who had been grading
a street in that vicinity. The boys
amused themselves by exploding them
in a fire until young Crosby conceived
the idea of touching one off in his
hand. -
A Misunderstanding.
Judge.
First Boarder Will you pass the
cheese?
Second Boarder How fast is It trav
eling? A Paradox.
Judge.
Many a woman's affection Is but in
creased by receiving a cnecK
Cepyriihi Hart Sckstfaw at Mars
You needn't be afraid
to be seen anywhere
wearing
HART SCHAFFNER
. & MARX
Clothes. They'll be a
credit to you wherever you
go and they'll be a credit
to Us.
New Spring Suits in the
latest models and fabrics.
Suits $18 to $40
Headquarters for John
B. Stetson Hats, and the
Multnomah $3.00 Hat.
New Spring Shapes and Color
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go,
Third and Morrison
HAY TO RUN AGAIN
Washington's Governor Seeks
Renomination.
SPEECH MADE IN SPOKANE
Chief Executive Makes Announce
ment of His Intention at Gather
ing of Politicians and Points to
Record of Administration.
SPOKAKB, April 27. (Special.) Be
m . i -r it tl a fnr fjovernor
iwie iiio j - .
Club" last night, in announcing himself
as a candidate for the Republican nom
ination to succeed himself as Governor
of Washington, Governor Hay said his
administration had put Into force the
merit system, state employes being en
gaged and retained for efficiency only:
seen a a-eneral house-cleaning-, which
sent certain office-holders to private
life, and reformed state affairs: saved
1200,000 through business methods;
paid off a bonded debt against tho gen
eral fund of 1,200,000, and put It on
a cash basis; enabled the State Board
of Control to handle all state Institu
tions at a cost of but 1.19 per cent of
the money spent for administration ex
penses: cut running expenses until but
78 cents out of very 10 for taxes
goes for state purposes: seen the Tax
Commission collect for the state 269.
000 from neglected sources at a cost of
$18,000: witnessed the enlargement of
state regulation over public-service
corporations; caused the- adoption of
the Industrial insurance law, as well
as brought about the. enactment of such
progressive legislation as woman suf
frage, the anti-racetrack bill, the eight
hour law for women, he eight-hour
law for underground miners, the "full
crew" bill, and also the submission to
the voters of tho constitutional amend-
. - initiative referendum
III. ll in au . u
and recall, as well as the removal of
the two-term restriction on county of
ficers. Concerning new legislation the Gov
ernor said: "The next Legislature must
pass a Presidential preference primary
law." . He added that other measures
he advocates are the first aid for in
jured under the Industrial Insurance
Commission law, the segregation of
the sexes at the State Training 6chool.
the working out of a system to aid tha
families of convicts, the building of
better roads and the more frequent
use of convicts on the roads, but the
highways to be built in such, a man
ner as to protect the public treasury
and the conservation of the natural
resources, such as timber, mineral, wa.
ter and fisheries. He also advocated
a system for bringing about the sett
tlement of logged -off lands.
O ji NearlvaJltheallajenUofinanaladSNKict. Vi
V are traced te deranaement of only Vt J A I
I ' organs of the human srsteoi. Soxl I I
IMt Fevers often rMnlt from I.Ivmv ftr.u.hi d i "VsXVXj? I I I
IPS
w
H M Send aw afreete pecktfe otyear Reatedv No- H
irsteai.
Fevers often result from trnnM. at..
atisni mar start wltb a cold. The uer are
responsible for much sickness.
Nosoe remedr caa cure ererrthins;. fbut the six
. Warner's Safe Remedies
eacn for a parpose. are phrsiciaa's prescriptions
to make yen well sad keep rou so.
l-KjiarraUnrlmwir 4-N.rTlB
1-D.it InWr l-Askotmilr
t-tfaea Mrtr Kimth - "-"--, - 1 rffliania)
Tae best for u rears. Ask rear dranist, he knows.
Fill la the con poo below and naall to as for free
test packase of the particular remedy you Dead.
Owe a half motion homo htm the famous
Warner'! Safe Cbafc Book. For rour cop tend
Mt the Safe" tmde-mark 'cut from ACTUAL
paittboorxl paekate and U two-oent tUanpt.
tell fjfjlvfij
H
TRIED AND TESTED OVER 30 YEARS
DR. WM. PFUNDER'S
Oregon Blood Purifier
A STERLING REMEDY
Highly Recommended as a Blood Purifier
Kidney and Liver Regulator
Dr. Pfunder's Oregon Blood Purifier is the result of many
years' study and experiment.
AN INVALUABLE REMEDY
in case of Constipation, Liver Complaint, Obstruction
of the Bowels, Indigestion and Irregularities resulting
from disorders of the bowels and an impoverished con
dition of the blood.
AN AID TO DIGESTION
and the upbuilding of body tissues, thereby giving
strength and vigor to the entire system.
Price $1.00
For Sale by Druggists Everywhere
DR. WM. PFUNDER CO.,
Portland, Oregon
LOW FARES EAST
ROUND-TRIP TICKETS TO PRINCI
PAL CITIES IN MIDDLE WEST
ERN AND EASTERN STATES
AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO
VISIT THE OLD HOME
Baltimore... inT.GO
1 hlrnico 72.BO
neaver 65.00
Kansas City.. 8O.0O
New York... S108.T.0
St. Paul MUK
Toronto 91.50
tVashina;oa. 107.no
PROPORTIONATELY REDUCED FARES
TO MAS! OTHER POINTS.
TICKETS ON SALE
Intermittently From May 2d to September 10th.
The Short Line East is via
0.-W. R. & N. 0. S. L Union Pacific
Lines Protected by Automatic Block Signal
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY
10 A. M. "Oregon-Washington Limited."
8P.M. "Portland and Puget Sound Express
Both to Chicago via O.-W. R. & N, O. S. L., U. P. and
C. & N. W.
9 P.M. Soo-Spokane-Portland "Train de Luxe" to St. Paul, via
Spokane and Soo Line.
EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE STRICTLY HIGH-CLASS
Let us aid you in ontlining
A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER'S OUTING
City Ticket Office,
Third and' Washington Streets, Portland.
aT
i