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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND, JULY 90. 1914. LEADERS IN SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN AND THEIR MELTING-POT SYMBOL. L GOLD TRINKETS TO AID CAUSE OF SEX It's Our Midseason Clearance Sale Note the Prices TOLD BY ENGINEERS Refusal to Arbitrate Is Laid to Repudiation by Roads of Former Awards. Long-Cherished Treasures to Go in Melting Pot to Fight for Suffrage. WHY STRIKE 001 JJ " GIRLHOOD THIMBLES ASKED Women of Every State Galled I'pon. to Part With Precious Keep sakes to Provide $50,000 Fond for Campaigns. CHICAGO, July 25. The campaign committee of the National American Woman Suffrage Association Issued a ringing appeal here today to the wo men of the country to pour their gold and silver trinkets into a huge "melt ing pot" for the benefit of their sisters who are battling for the vote this No vember in seven or the states. This appeal said to be the first of the sort ever Issued In the long history of the suffrage movement In this coun try is signed by Dr. Anna Howard Shaw and the members of the campaign committee consisting of Mrs. Medfll McCormlck. chairman: Mrs. Antoinette Funk and Mrs. Sherman M. Booth, of Chicago: Mrs. Helen Gardener, of Washington: Mrs. Mary C. Bradford, of Denver: Mrs. Desha Breckenrldge. of Lexington. Ky.; Mrs. John Tucker, of San Francisco, and Mrs. Edward Dreler, of Brooklyn, N. T. Trinkets to Be Writes1. According to the statement given out at the campaign headquarters in the City Hall Square building, the cam paign rommittee plans to have the gold and silver converted into bullion aad xchanged across the counters of Uncle 6am for money. The women hope to raise at least $50,000 before August 15 and they believe that their appeal Will draw out from the hoarding places of the country the equivalent. In gold and stiver, of a large share of this amount. We do not ask the women of the country to make great financial sacri fices." said Mrs. Medill McCormlck, chairman of the campaign committee, "but we are convinced that our 'melt ing pot' will make it possible for many women to contribute something to the cause who are not in a position to send money. Larsr Sams 3feeded. "I think you might also add." Mrs. McCormick continued, "that we don't want any woman to give up something which has such strong associations for her that she will want it back the minute she has parted with it. "Our idea la and I think that the proclamation which Dr. Shaw and Mrs. Funk have drafted makes It clear that the women who have come to take a deep interest in the suffrage movement will be glad to part with something tangible and personal when they realise that the gift wil help to make possibie a profound Improvement in the welfare of others. Every State Is I'rgrd. "The women of this country cannot afford to leave the burden of this fight to the women in the seven 'campaign states.' Every state that is carried for nffrage helps every other state and. by the same sign, no state bears its defeat alone. But women are learning to stand by each other as I believe the response to our appeal will show." The committee hopes to pour $15,000 into Ohio, $10,000 into Missouri and $5000 or more Into Nebraska, Nevada, Montana and the two Dakotas. It was anounced today that a single check for $5000 had been received from a group of Boston women, but the com mittee is convinced that it will have to raise the bulk of its fund in small amounts. The headquarters for the Fall campaign have been established at room 1505. City Hall Square building. BAY TIMBERFREE OF FIRE Coos and Curry Counties Have Wet Forests and Hcuvy Patrol Out. MAR5THFIELD. Or.. July 25 (Spe cial.) While other sections of the state are reporting dry timbered areas and frequent fires, the Coos and Curry county sections have experienced no timb.-r conflagrations. President A. E. Adelsperger and W. J. Conrad, secretary of the Coos County Fire Patrol, say the woods in the Coast section are still damp and there is no fear of spreading fires for at ler3t an otHer two weeks. The patrol has JO men In the woods and will send more In aa the season advances. The officials do not look for any loss of timber. BOY SAVES PARENT WORRY Vonth of 30 Undergoes Operation Without Letting Mother Know. ALBANY. Or.. July 15. (Special.) To prevent his mother from worrying. Merrill Moench, 20-year-old son of Mrs. Mary Moench, of this city, did not nil her he was to undergo an operation for appendicitis and she did not know of the operation until it had been per formed. He consulted a physician yesterday morning and went to the hospital in the afternoon. Mrs. Moench did not know of It until Its success was as sured. BLOCK SYSTEM PROMISED Southern Pacific to Equip Entire Main Line In Oregon. EUGENE, Or.. July 25. (Special.) Plans to place the entire main line of the Southern Pacific in Oregon, and possibly the electric lines, under the block system were announced today by William Nichols, chairman of the exam ining board of the Southern Pacific Company. The company now has 115 miles out of its S41 miles of main line in Oregon under the block signal system, but it Is scattered, having been Installed where the safety devices have been most needed. OREGON NATIONAL GUARD Moving Pictures of Regiment at the Star Theater Today. O. N. G. Attention: The moving pictures taken of the entire O. N. G. encampment at Gearhart will be shown today at the Star Theater for three days. Adv. Q . DISHONOR IS FELT! HMfc I Miller of Minnesota Charges Misrule in Philippines. CIVIL SERVICE VIOLATED Veterans, Kicked Out of Service Like So Many Dogs, Declared to Be Starving American Cltlzen lilp Brought to Disgrace. WASHINGTON, July 25. Investiga tion of dismissal of Spanish War vet erans from the civil service in the Philippine Islands was proposed In a resolution today by Representative Miller (Republican), of Minnesota, which he made the vehicle of an at tack on Governor-General Francis Burton Harrison. FT i tho flr.t .lax- nf his arrival in the iKiumln" he aid "Governor Harri son ruthlessly violated the civil serv ice rules and applied the principles ot Tammany. Every American who has . i.ir.H thA klnndn fllnrA the arrival Of Harrison has come away ashamed and humiliated. The condition there at mis moment assumes the proportions of a National disgrace." uAnrAE . .. fMlor - :,: manv Spanish War veterans were "kicked" out of the service as though tney were so many yellow dogs. "fnnv ,rtr. " h. continued, "were actually reduced to starvation. Many were married to Filipino women ana had families. They stood by their fami. i.c Thev found there were no do- viiinnB in the islands oDen to Ameri cans so they have been starving. Many have been fed by charity of other Americans and are so being fed at this hour. The Harrison administration has resulted in bringing American citizen ship into dishonor and disgrace in the islam i." Secretary Garrison and other Wash ington officials. Miller said, were ignor ant of the facts. JUDGES' DUEL PROMISED (Continued From First Page.) liberty some day, but in any case I shall not move before the elections.' "Is that not it, my Riri? What was In the background of my mind was that I had embarked on a wrong venture that there was between another person and myself such opposition of tempera ments, of natures, of characters, that catastrophe was inevitable; that necessarily time would bring about a rupture apart from all questions of an other love and as the sole result of the rrash of two beings who didn't under stand each other. But I understood and I stlil understand that in no case could my love be the direct cause of that rupture, first of all because In such a circumstance I should have lost some of my self esteem and finally be cause I Judged that for the future for our future it was in the highest degree important that no connection should exist between the break which I foresaw and an affection which is dear to me. Excess of Scrapie Felt. "Matters went on very much as I had foreseen during a year. Then events followed in quick succession and my conscience which is of a del icacy carried to a point of scruple and sometimes amounting to folly suffers a little at the thought that my heart has influenced these events. "To speak frankly and clearly, it is certain that things would not have developed as rapidly as they did if I had had thee and had love in my heart. But that is secondary, and I fully realize that from this point of view my scruples are excessive. "When a man is unhappy at home and he has outside a delicious affec tion that naturally reacts upon him those who have made him unhappy have only themselves to reproach. "However that may be. events hap pened in September, -hou saldst to me on that subject: Thou hast been weak. Thou shouldst have closed thy door to the fugitive and made use of that favorable opportunity." Fury of Woman Feared. "Undoubtedly the attitude thou sug gest should have 'been taken quite legitimately, but thou forgettest two things first, that it r.ould have been well known she was lnjureu in her affections and that we had all to fear from the fury of a woman who felt her situation gone and who had not yet had time to reconcile herself to that idea. The second thing thou forgettest Is that my electoral position was, so to speak, lost. It was easy for me to convince myself of that by conversa tions I had yesterday in my constit uency." M. Caillaux then continues to dis cuss various attitudes he could adopt toward obtaining a divorce, and says: "Thou will say that I am losing a precious opportunity and that I shall have a frightful Winter. All that Is true, but it fails to take into account ray legitimate political ambitions, and. what is much graver, my duty toward my party and my friends. Last Duty Owed to Party. "Let me explain that my party has made me what I am. I owe it as the honest man thou knowest me to be to fight for it next year In the fullest of my strength. It will be fhe last campaign under the old voting system." M. Caillaux then considers whether he will be Injured in his district by his difficulties with his wife, but says that no one, not even the servants, 1 Mrs. Medill McCormlck, Chairman Cam paign Committee (Left), and Dr. Anna Shaw, President National Suf (raKe Association. knows anything definitely. He con tinues: "What is irksome for us both is that for long months we shall have to em ploy extreme precautions. "If I had the courage for it if we had the confidence in ourselves and in our love which I have absolutely we would not see each other for months. I do not propose so radical solution because we should both suffer too much. But I repeat that Infinite pru dence Is necessary. A 'mediocre solu tion, thou wilt say. Perhaps so, my Rlri. but life is not easy to arrange when one must take so many things Into consideration nnd one to which I hold above all the reputation of a woman one adores " Sandal Postponed rntll May. "Thou knowest well, my dear love, that I love thee above all and beyond all. I feel happiness is with thee that I wait for it that I hope for it that I live only for its realization. I love thee with all my heart. "P. S. I have reread my letter and it does not express my thoughts. What I wish to make absolutely clear is the necessity that there shall be no scandal before May unless I "am abso lutely forced to it. "Now, do not alarm thyself any more, I Implore thee, at the prudence which I reach. I shall ask thee nothing that can injure our love, but I shall ask of thee a series of little sacrifices which will enable me to measure and appreciate still more thy love. In that renunciation we shall be purified by the discipline we have Imposed on our selves." The second letter, which was 16 pages In length, said: "My Beloved Little Riri: At last I have a minute to write thee." Blackmail OnTy to Br Feared. Then after a long account of the cat tle show at Lemans and of a visit to Paris of M. Caillaux. it resumes: "Thou must be very reasonable and stay at Dinard for the present. I fear only one thing blackmail. Perhaps someone will make a scandal. Some times I am very discouraged. What a life! I have but one consolation thee." The letter concludes: "Poor Dear Riri: I clearly foresee no end of difficulties. At times I feel awfully discouraged and I am thor oughly worn out. I have slept very lit tle lately, having scarcely two nights' rest. What a life I lead! I have only one consolation only one comfort to think about my little sweetheart to see her folded in my arms as at Ouchy; my God! what delicious moments! Will happier days come? Pity me, dearest love. Tell thyself, above all, or rather to thyself, what thou well knowest that I adore thee and I am wholly thine. "A thousand million kisses upon every part of your adorable little body." BIG CONVENTION HELO BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW ASSEMBLES AT OREGON CITY. President Reviews Work Done by Or ganisation la Portland A. C Newell Re-Elected Chieftain. OREGON CITY. Or., July 25. (Spe cial.) The annual convention of the Assembly of the Brotherhood of St Andrew. of Portland, was held here with St. Paul's Chapter at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The Portland delega tion came here by motorboat and was welcomed by the members of the Ore gon City Assembly. The opening ser vice was held In St. Paul's Church where Rev. C. W. Robinson, the rector, addressed th members oa "The Priest hood of the Laity." This was followed by the extensive report of the president of the assem bly, A. C. Newell. He reviewed the amount of work done in Portland by the botherhood, especially mentioning the men's reading-room. The work has outgrown its present quarters, and a new hotel with 31 rooms on the cor ner of Third and Glisan streets, was botained yesterday, he said. Officers elected for the coming year: A. C Newell, pjresident; Hamilton Johnstone, vice-president; Blaine B. Coles, secretary; A. S. Auterson, treas urer; Rev. C. W. Robinson, chaplain. After the election supper was served in the Masonic Temple. Speeches were made by Captain McClelland. Rev. Wil liam Howard, Hamilton Johnstone and Mr. Newell. The party returned to Portland by car. Cash Register Concern Guilty. LANSING. Mich.. July 25 The State Supreme Court today found the Na tional Cash Register Company, of Day ton, O., guilty of unlawful restraint of trade and imposea a fine of $10,000. The company is restrained from doing business in Michigan until the line is paida PAMPHLET OUTLINES CASE Schedules That Required 30 Years to Build Taken Away and Basis of Pay Changed Are Among Employes' Grievances. MEDIATORS FAIL TO FIND SOLTJ- T HON OF TRAINMEN TROUBLE. J CHICAGO. July 25. The failure ot I Federal mediation to bring the OR I railways west of Chicago and B5,000 T members of their engine crews nearer agreement on the question of In- 4 creased wages was announced today. t The United States commissioners are I seeking tonight an adjustment along new lines, whose nature they refused f to reveal, but with small hope of f success. f Meanwhile, it Is reported the men have already begun preparations for a strike, although they have agreed to give the mediators a few more days in the final hope of reaching a peaceful settlement. Copies have been received in Port land of a pamphlet sent out from head quarters of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen giving the side of the employes in the present controversy with Western rail roads and explaining why the employes decline tj submit the strike issue to arbitration. By a heavy vote, members of the two brotherhoods have declared themselves in favor of a strike, if their wage and other demands are not met by the rail roads. As efforts to settle the differ ences by mediation apparently have failed, and the brotherhoods will not accept arbitration, a strike appears im minent. The purpose of the pamphlet Just is sued, a document of 30 pages, is de clared to be "to place before the public Information concerning the causes of tho strike, should it occur." Causes Are Outlined. Tho following statement of these causes, signed by W. S. Stone, grand chief engineer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and by W. S. Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine men, is given: "(1) In October of 1913 committees representing all locomotive engineers, firemen and hostlers on Western rail roads presented a request to their re spective managements for an increase in wages and Improved working con ditions, accompanying such request with the usual notice required by exist ing schedules, that within 30 days the schedules would be opened for these revisions. "Roads Wonld End Schedules." "(2) Immediately the railroad man agements served notice on the engine men's committees that all existing schedules would bo terminated within 30 days, thus, for the first time in the history of railway wage negotiations, taking from railway employes sched ules that had requirednore than 30 years, in many Instance, to build up. "(3) The railroads then proposed that a 'service period' be substituted for the mileage basis of pay, a basis long in effect on practically all rail roads. Negotiations between commit tees representing the railroads and the enginemen culminated in both of these committees submitting revised propo sitions, the railroads insisting upon a modified form of their 'service period' and the enginemen insisting upon re taining the mileage basis of pay and allowance for extra work as in the past. "Strike Is Approved." "(4) Upon submitting the matter to the engineers, firemen and hostlers employed on Western railroads it was learned that by an almost unanimous vote the proposition of the managers was rejected and a strike approved. (6) upon the supposition that the Federal Board of Mediation and Con ciliation will propose arbitration, as directed in the present Federal law, the enginemen will necessarily reject any proposition to arbitrate, because In all recent arbitrations railroads have repudiated arbitration awards and have not been bound thereby." As noted in the preceding para graph, the employes base their opposi tion to arbitration on the allegation that in several recent cases where ar bitration awards had been made under the Federal laws the railroads have either placed their own interpretations on the arbitration boards' findings or In some cases actually have repu diated the findings altogether. Case of Repudiation Cited. A case cited as being In point is that of the Toledo, St. Louis & Western Railroad. "This road," reads a state ment in the pamphlet, "after all dan ger of a strike had passed, repudiated its agreement to arbitrate matters In dispute between the locomotive fire-1 men and hostlers and Eastern railroads in 1913. "After the arbitration proceedings had commenced the chairman of the conference committee of managers an nounced to the board of arbitration that he had received a communication from the executive officer of the To ledo, St. Louis & Western Railroad that this road desired to withdraw from further participation in arbitra tion matters." The pamphlet then goes on to quote extracts from the official report of the arbitration proceedings to show that this was the case. Losa of Confidence Shown, attention is called in the pamphlet to the fact that the present attitude of the railway employes against arbitra tion is directly contrary to their for mer attitude. The reason for this is declared to be failure of the railways to live up to arbitration awards, and consequent loss of confidence by the employes In their promises. On this point W. S. Stone, grand chief of the engineers, is quoted in part: "The Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers In the past has favored arbi tration for the settlement of all dis putes between labor and capital and. In fact, has been instrumental in as sisting to have several laws enacted upon this subject. However, with our experience of the past few years, we have changed our views and unless some plan can be devised whereby members of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers can be assured that the award will be put into effect as handed down by the board of arbitra tion, there will be no further arbitra tion so far as we are concerned. "In 1910 we had a wage movement of 53 railroads in the Western terri- w ' . SCHLOSS BROS. ' FINE CLOTHES, Hats and Furnishing Goods Sacrificed Bwrj ' r guaranteed to be all wool, or silk and wool, hand-tailored, to retain their shape and fin MthtCMtOrj wear, or your money refunded. Every suit has been reduced. The reductions are genaisM. Select theSuit you want and pay l-'3 less than the former prii-c. $15.00 Suits now $10.00 $20.00 Suits now $13.35 $25.00 Suits now $16.65 $30.00 Suits now $20.00 $35.00 Suits now $23.35 $40.00 Suits now $26.65 20 Off Blue Serges, Cheviots and Black Suits. Phegley & Cavender Corner Fourth and Alder Streets tory. A settlement was reached through mediation, Charles P. Neill. Commissioner, being tho one to bring about the agreement, which has never been carried out in good faith by the railroads in the Went, and the present wage movement in the West is due partly to the fact that the men were deprived of what they were rightfully entitled to by the award of 1910. "In 1912 we had an arbitration in the Eastern territory comprising all roads east of Chicago and north of the Ohio Rivor. This award was handed down in November, 1912, and at this time, after almost two years have elapsed and the term of the arbitration award has exDlred. we are still striving to have some of the railroads put it Into effect and Day the back pay that the men are entitled to under the terms of the award." Another Failure Cited. Failure of another arbitration agree ment with the Georgia & Florida nan way also is cited by Mr. Stone. The .'nni.mmn i made further that while nn arbitration award is a moral obli gation only, the employes are bound to It, while the railroads can usresw" u. if they please. The case against ar hitratlon is thus summed up: "The fact that arbitration awards are administered in their entirety by railroad companies makes It possible for railroad companies to avoid either in part or in their entirety any burdens imposed upon them by an arbitration .unl Railroad emnloves have no voice in .the administration of an award although they may contend, and some Mmp wronefullv. that awards be ap plied according to their understanding of them. The omy mauiier i" Aiimv cmnloves mav avoid an arbl tratlon award is to leave the service of the company in a strike, but this being r,Apifirallv forbidden oy tne reutm ai bitration law, railway employes have observed the moral obligation placed upon them and have accepted condi nrhirh aro nothinc short of repu diations by the railway companies of awards that assure pronounced benefits for railway employes. Only Alternative Cited. "The Government of the United States being helpless, and there being no nth-r authority to compel a railroad nnmnanv to observe arbitration awards, and railroad companies not being monahin to moral obligations, there remains for railroad employes but one f iwrt alternatives: "(1) To refuse to refer to arbitration matter in dlsnute between them anri th railway company, or "(2) Leave the service of the railway companies in a strike because the rail- in rennriiate arbitration awards. Considerable space also Is devoted In the pamphlet to arguments and figures to show that tne-Tanroaus, u- uon.e, larger engines, heavier equipment and by adding to trainloads have developed a" remarkable Increase in efficiency of employes, and while adding to the labor of the wage earner have reduced to a striking degree the iaDor cost oi conducting transportation. Tn conseauence of this, it is asserted the earning power of the trainmen has actually declined since 1900 in the face of greater output per man, oecause thev are not able to make as many train miles, the basis of remuneration as they were in 1900. STRIKE FUND IN DISPUTE Miners Investigate Rumor That Mill ion Dollars Was Diverted. DENVER, July 26. Investigation of charges that a fund of 11,000.000 raised to conduct the strike of the copper miners In Michigan was not used for that purpose but diverted to the ad vantage of those In charge of the strike was begun today at the conven tion of the Western Federation of Miners, , The convention adopted a resolution for Nation-wide publicity and an edu cational campaign In behalf of the miners' union. J. B. Hall Goes to Asylum. TWIN FALLS, Idaho. July 25. (Special.) J. Benjamin Hall, a promi nent attorney and resident of Twin Falls since it was founded 10 years ago, was today taken to the state hospital at Blackfoot, his mind apparently de ranged. He has a wife and son living here. . FARNAM, NEBRASKA. July 21, 1913. The Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Company, Lincoln, Nebraska. Dear Sirs: I wish to thank you for draft of J796.44 in settlement of my Ten-Year Policy No. 12857 taken at age of 48 and maturing today. I know of no better way of making old age safe than by taking a policy with your good corrlpany. Why, it was ten years of the best insurance written, a re turn of all my money, and a nice addi tion as a profit I know of no company making such settlements, especially on ten payment life policies. Wish I had it in my power to Induce every person insur able in my community, and every other, to buy a policy with the Bankers Life of Lincoln. Nebraska. Wishing vou the best of success, and again thanking you for your promptness and fair treatment, beg to remain, another satisfied policy holder. Yours truly, 45 GEO. D. FAULKES. Ask the man who owns one of our policies. We have a good agency for yon. Write us. Assets 7,4O0,0OO.O0. VILLA IS HELPED Carranza Supplies Ammunition and Pays Soldiers. GENERALS ON GOOD TERMS Washington Officials and Represent atives of All Factions in Mexico Confident Peace Is Vir tually Assured. WASHINGTON. July 25. Not only Government officials, but representa tives here of all Mexican factions, ex pressed tonight more confidence than ever before that peace at last was in sight in Mexico. Relations between Generals Carranza and Villa were pro nounced friendly by Fellcitos Villareal, subsecretary of the treasury in the con stitutional government, who arrived here today. He declared General Car ranza was paying the wages of Villa's men and supplying him with ammuni tion. "Within the past fortnight." said Mr. Villareal, "General Carranza sent 2, 000,000 pesos to General Villa and de livered to his representatives at Tam- pico 2.000.000 rounds of ammunition. Troops Prepared foV Emergency. State Department officials explained that General Villa was getting his am munition through General Carranza and all advices pointed to a friendly feelinir between the two chiefs. All constitutionalist troops are being sup piled with ammunition to be in readl ness for counter revolutions or any other emergencies Incident to the pad- fication of Mexico. From the Brazilian minister, who is caring for the interests of the United States, came word that 1'rovisioniu President Carbajal has expressed a de sire to reach an agreement with Gen eral Carranza at the earliest possible moment so the transfer of the govern ment might be speedily accomplished. Envoys to Meet at Saltlllo. The Minister reported that besides Cepeda. now en route, two other com missions had been named by Provi sional President Carbajal and that the latter had agreed to Carranza s sug gestion for holding the peace confer ence at Saltlllo. Mr. Ceoeda. former senator of the State of Coahuila and an Intimate friend of Carranza, is due in Tamplco tomorrow. There he will meet the constitutionalist chief and make pre liminary arrangements for the confer ences at Saltlllo. NAVEL ORANGE IS HONORED House Committee Favors Inviting Foreign Countries to Celebrate. WASHINGTON, July 25. Foreign governments would be Invited to par ticipate in the celebration of the for tieth anniversary at Riverside, Cal., next April of the navel orange indus try's founding by a bill favorably re ported today by the House foreign af fairs committee. Brazil, from which country the navel orange tree was Introduced, already has planned to take part. SLOW, STEADY RAIN FALLS Drought and Heat Wave in icinlty of St. Louis Broken. ST. LOUIS, July 25. The prolonged drought and heat wave which St. Louis and vicinity has suffered for several weeks were broken here today Py a Ten Pay Life Policy Ten Year Settlement Matured In the Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Company of Lincoln, Nebraska. Name of Insured George D. Fauikes Residence Farnam. Nebraska Amount of Policy.. II. 000. 00 Total Premiums 730.50 SETTLEMENT Total Cash Paid Mr. Faulkes $7944 And 10 Years Insurance for Nothing. slow, steady rain, which was ushered in by a thunder storm shortly after noon. Less than two Inches ef rain has "fallen here since May 5. Earlier In the day there was one death caused by the heat. SANITARIUM IS BURNED Sixty Patients Are Itemovrd and Main Building t Total loss. PASADENA. CaL, July 25. Fire start Ing In a defective flue near the roof wholly destroyed tho main building nf the Pasadena Sanitarium, in South Pasadena today. About (0 patients were removed without difficulty. The loss Is estimated at fIO.000. New and Second-Hand Sacks for WHEAT. BAM, BY, OATH. ONION X. POTATOES. HOPg, ETC, We guarantee our grades of o-ond-hand baga We manufacture new burlap bags of all kinds. De livered prices made to any point Ask your dealer for our bags, or write us direct. Bags, Hop Cloth, Twine Winkleman Bag Co. Oldest. Largest Mrroad-lland Msg Dealers la Northwest. 178 FRONT bT-TOR. VMHII.L 1 1 .. roil 0 UTA on. Rupture ifeelcy's Spermatic Shield Truss Sporautfo Shield M J Do yoa " C " fhs I This SEKl.r.v spr.HMvnr llll ! n appliance closes this opening in tea days in most cases. Railway fare paid one way if you buy this SKKLKY APPLIANCE. Sold only by Laue-Davis Drug Co. Third and Yambtll Streets, Portland, Oregon, who are Trusa Experts and ex clusive State Agents for this appliance. OS hen writing mention this paper.) W011NEYS Often Overloaded, They're Particularly Susceptible to Disease. The kidneys have certain duties to perform and are kept constantly ac tive In performing them. To perfectly filter all Impurities and remove urlfl acid from the blood is some of the work of the kidneys. The work of the liver and bowels Is also Intimately connected with the kidneys" work, and when they refuse to faithfully and fully do their part, the whole system becomes more or fess affected, the kid neys are often involved and weakened. Avoid complications that may develop In Brlght's disease. Begin at once the use of Warner's Safe Kidney and Llvsr Remedy, the tried and true remedy for kidney and liv er trouble. It contains no harmful Ingredients. If ta ken in time, you'll notice an Immediate improve ment, which will continue with its use. Get a bottle from your druggist today In either 50c or 11.00 fixe. Free sample If M write Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. Ma. Rochester, N, Y. CANCERS and TUMORS REMOVED Without Cutting Then Out Trtitntnl iltm In our LM Angrl nff.-j Tim usually li ta? C'ONfttLTATHUi I'BBK FREE BOOK AND KM TElliHOHlJ Some of whom may h. re.loiil nf ,sr rirlntty. n treat C'anr.rm, Tumor, and all Lump, in (he Brra.l. r fl-rnl lirllt. nut Mice., prove. have BEST, Mil I'LST and ll ITKEST METHOD. r'.lITH MARIAN KEITH, Manas". Kesl.tered fhyalruui tn Attendaa. r. OCEAN PARK CANCER SANATORIUM CO. Suite 214. 7 1 Bo. earing St., Lee Angelas, Cel. SACKS I f fiANCER """( cdcc annu and for rnuuvvn 4