The Oregon daily journal., June 20, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

-MEL-OREGON DAILY JOURNAU
PORTLAND.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 20. '1803.
1.
COMPLETELY BROKEN BOM
777 J t, !
v.-'i ' , "V, I
'. ( -v .-.v.'.
: s ! ;
.'' f '
; L , . . . . sV a
' MRS.T. F. INKCRT. .
The DoctorXJould Not Cure Me,
Began Using Pe-ru-na.
Completely Restored to Health
in Two Months.
. "Please accept mr sincere Brstltude."
So' writes Mrs. Binkert.of New Mexico.
Or. Hart man. In the past fair yeara,
ttaa received numberlaaa letters with
similar expressions of gratitude,
. No physician In tha world haa a larrr
number of grateful patients acattered
all over the civilized world than Dr.
Hartmaa. '.';''
' Not a day paaae that he does not
receive aoma token of appreciation from
the patlenta ha has cured of ' some
ehronlo malady.
. Tm remedy vUth has teonrhi 1.
Xartmaa Into sack fame la reran.
. People have generally bou ght it at the
recommendation or. " some ' ' friend or
neighbor.' J'
. .Usually they begin taking It without
any other advice - than tha directions
that are on lha bottle.
From this host of patients Dr. Hart-.
man rarely reeelvee any letter. Bufa
mall per cent of those who buy Peruna
find It -necessary to write Dr. Hartroan
concerning the matter. '
These Inquirers receive a prompt re-
ply, for which no charge is tnsae. 'itii
generally reauita in a cure.
Tha multitude of heartfelt, ; slaeera
WWmnslsls whlok yow t upon Xr.
Xartmaa everr rear Is a gratifying re
ault -of auch a atupendoua character as
few Dhvslciana In tha world can ooast.
Mrs. Josephine allien. 14 Morris
street. Portland. Oregon, wrltea:
"Peruna haa proven Itaelf of such un
told value to ua that wa are glad to give
It due oraiaa. -
"Mr daughter and I have been cured
of eystemto. .catarrh of aeverak years
atandtng. and we both-etijoy tha very
beat of health, thanksto. Peruna." ,,
CENTENARIAN PASSES AIM
r AT PEKDIETOil
Funeral of 'Colbert; P. Blair, Who
. ' Died at One Hundred Years
of Age, Is Held. ,
(UperUl Pianatcti to The Journal.)
Pendleton, Or.. June 10. The funeral
of Colbert P.. Blair, ' who died last
Saturday, took placa yesterday. Tiie
services at the cemetery as well aa at
tba 8awtelle residence were conducted
by Rev. W. L. Van Nuys, pastor of tha
Presbyterian church.
The deceased , waa 100 years and
months of age. 1 He waa born at Ral
eigh. North Carolina. In 1801 and con
sequently" was at lad of 7 years at tha
I Itt
Mra. T.' F. Blnkert, Albuquerque. New Mexico, care Traction Co., wrltea: T
"I was completely broken down a few years ago." My doctor's pre
scriptions did not seem to bring about the desired results, and I took
my case in my own hands and. began using Peruna. I felt better and
stronger, had a splendid appetite In a very short time, and was pleased
to think that I had discovered the right medicine for my case. In
with headaches nor any . other r aches, and owe my goad health tp
Peruna. Please accept my sincere gratitude." .'. . " . , .
Mrs. Ruth B. Brent, Holmes, Illlnola.
wjrltesL-,X wag U poor haaiUt three
yean ao and kept g-etatng woiaa;
I Finally I got so -weak that I could
) not alt up all day, Mr feet and handa
'" t were always cold. I had no appetite.
.... H-, - "i -consulted one -of the bast doctors
. fsuid ha aald X. could not bercured.'. ' "
WBS nervous, my heart would flut
"TWr;" had a, taln In ny lirft side and also
'"'chronlq conatlpatlon.
, 'I got a bottle of Peruna and-'Manalln
and wrote to you for advice.
, "While under your treatment X gained
three pounds a month.
i "X took two or three boSUea of Parana
aafl on of agaaalla and bow I aa well
. 1 an abla to do aU sny fcotisawetfc.'' .
Mrs. Kitty Bogus, R. F. D. No. I. Mid
dlefleld. Ohio, writes:
Parana ha aavedTayTlfs.
"I waa ao bad our doctor aald he could
do no mora for me, and aald If I thought
some other doctor could help me, to get
him. A friend advlaed me to u
Peruna. So I wrote to you and you told
ma wnat to ao.-.. ..-JJaw : .
"My stomach was bloated, and
opening of the war of 1(11. With his
parents ha moved to Kentucky and Illl
nola, where they lived during tha early
aettlement period of that-country, in
l(Zt he was married and moved to
Iowa, which waa -then the frontier of
f the United wtatea. Inr l 861 he came-to
Oregon -and settled st Corvallls,. . which
waa but a village at that time. ' '
He passed his early days In ths west
during tha times when the Indians fur-1
twlched up so much that I could not
sleep at night. I would have "to ait un,
"It seemed as If there was a lump-In
my stomach. . I had choking spells and
was so short of breath, that I could not
walk or work. ' ,
"I aoald siot eat oe sleep, r would. a
aaost faint u I triad to walk..
- "I can now truthfully aay I am eured.
HIGH SCHOOL BOY GRAFTS
: CITY OF SPOKANE
Eighteen-Year-Old Son of Mayor
.; - Drawing Fat Salary as
' v r; -,.7- Civil Engineer, -
- 1fil Otopetch to the oeraeL) r .
"ST ' Bpokane, June i0.-ln tha revelations
that have followed tha Investigation
' ; Into the management of the' city engl-
naer's office la the disclosure that
- Mayor Daggett's eon, Gordon, was 00
' copying an easy berth to ths tnna of
.71110 per month.' as "engineer. '
, : Tha boy is but It years old, a student
In tha High school. Vp to ths time of
his appointment on the city payroll lie
made no pretense to any professional
accomplishments. Ha has bean drawing
; a salary larger than that of any Other
Subordinate city Jobs. ' It is said that
7" the mayor has a still -younger son' who
Is being carried on the city payroll as
Si driver of one of tha city wagons,
The Dalles Wilt Celebrate.
The" bailee, Oregon, will hold a mon
siter Fourth of July celebration thle
year. As an inducement tor tnia ana
tickets July 2, I and 4 with final limit
July . . - . . '
. - Look prosperous, feel pros
perous, be prosperous.
This ia a prosperous coun
try, full of prosperous people
ven earthquakes can't shake
-our prosperity.
- Every man should7! Inter
ested in . presenting the best
possible appearance.
,. Every man will find In our ,
store the best there is in tha
; line of clothing for men-and
boys. .. ..", .
- See the Men's Outing and ;'
Three-Piece Suits that we're -showing
for $14.00. - They're
tfyj $16.00, $18.00 and $20.00
' kind. .
ClotliinnCo
GusHuhnPxvDV
Men's and ' Boys Outfitters,
; 168 and 168 Third St. --
Mohawk Building.
ENCAMPMENT IS BEST EVER
HELD IN OREGON
FiveJHundred Men and -Women
Gather at Grants Pass at
Veterans' Celebration.
, (SpeeUI Dlepatrh te The Jeerael.
Grants Pass, Or., June 10. Fully (00
old soldiers and sailors, and members
of ths Women's Relief Corps and Ladies
of the O. A. R., are In Grants Paas at
tending tha grand encampment' now In
full swing In this city. The encamp
ment Is proving the beet ever held in
Oregon.' The number of outside dele
gates Is unusually large, and better
than was expected, considering ths dis
tance -that moat of them .have been
obliged to coma from the eastern and
northern parte of the atate. A special
train from Portland yesterday brought
a delegation of several hundred from
trie state'g metropolis, and another large
delegation from eastern Oregon Is ex
pected this afternoon. Several hundred
attendr" daily from-Medford,-Ashland,
Jacksonville- and Klamath county
towns.,
Ths meetlne- each afternoon and even.
I Ipg-at thefgrounda, located In a cool fir
nlahed the chief peril to the settlers
and he saw Tconatderable Indian fighting.-
He was In the famous Black HawJt
war, which was fought out In Wiscon
sin and Iowa during the years 1SS3-S4.
Later, after crossing to Oregon, ha saw
further Indian fighting. and was at the
battle of Rogua river meadows, whore
he- served with great credit., and was
commended by his commanding officer.
While living st Corvallls Mr. Blair
served as bailiff of the circuit court
snd had ths distinction of serving In
that capacity for SO consecutive years.
Ih thla he has been emulsted by his
sort. T. J. Blair, who is now bailiff In
Judge Bills' -court, snd -who , lias -held
that position for a number of years.
This son Is now 75 years of age.-
During the late yeara of his life the
deceased veteran delighted, to recall his
Indian fighting daya and could relate
some highly entertaining narratives. He
waa a man of hardy, rugged constitution
and during hie youth was somewhat of
an athlete. That he lived to pass ths
century, mark waa due t-hla splendid
physlous and simple mode of living.
He waa the father of eight children.
though only four survive him. Besides
thess he left 14 great-grandchildren
rand a number-of- irrandehlldrenaof
the latter being Martha N. Bawtelle of
this city. There la ,apernliar coins
denoe in regard to tha agea of four
generations of the family, there being
juat a quarter of a century's difference
In their agea. The dead man waa 100
yeara of age; his son,.T. J. Blair, 78;
his granddaughter. Mrs. Bawtelle, SO;
and great-grandchild. Royal Bawtelle, 11,
Balehratlnna that dayjlhe O. R. t r?. .SZZ. l. , -
' " , lmrv.lv .ttanrfarf Th.
welcome yesterday was delivered by
Robert G. Smith, on behalf of Mayor
Good and tha city, and was- responded
to by commander Hlllls, department
commander. An address was delivered
st last evening's meeting by Rev. Rob
ert McLean, who lately arrived from
Porto Rico where he has been in charge
of the Presbyterian mission board, and
who . was formerly pastor ot Bethany
Presbyterian church, this city. There
was a baseball game during the after
noon between the Medford and Grants
Pass nines. Muslo Is furnished during
the afternoons and . evenings by the
Meaiord band, and by a special chorus.
At this afternoons meetlna. besides
the vocal -and Instrumental muslo. an
address was made by the state comman
der, by Comrade J. S. Blrdaell and by
Methodist church, Albany..
PENDLETON ACADEM
; : PREPARES F0FJ YEAR
(Special Dtapetrh to The Joemat. .,"
1 . Pendleton, Or., June So.- At tha regu
lar snnusl meeting of the board of trus
tees of the Pendleton-academy- Dr.-C.-t-,
J. Smith of thla city was sleeted presl
! dent t9 f 111 the vacancy caused bv th
resignation of Colonel Jamea II. Raley.
Other officers elected for ths ensuing
yesr were W. L. Van Nuys, secretary;
Cecil R. Wsde, treasurer; F. K. Nord-
toff, ssslstant treasurer, and an execu
Ive committee consisting of Congressman-elect
W. R. Ellis. Dr. C. J. Smith,
Rev. W. L. Van Nuys and Bert Huff
man, - ..
Ret. W. H. Blnakney has been elected
piiriclpsl of the school, and Professor
Nordhoff aaslstsnt principal.
Efforts are now being made to eatab
lish a dormitory for- tha academy for
tha beginning of the next school year.
. Several vacancies In the board are to
be filled. In the .spring snd , another
meeting for that purpose will ba held In
tha near future. The board now con
stsjjl of the following members: Dr.
C. J. Smith, president; Rev. W. L. Van
Nuys, secretary; Cecll-R. Wade, treas
urer; Judge Robert Eaktn Ia Grande,
Rev. ,W. 8. Holt, Portland. Lot Liver
more. J. V. Tillman. Congressman-elect
W, R. Ellis, Rev. J. U. Cornelius and
vert uuxxman. , '
...i
t
, 1
: t
'it:
Colbert P. Blair. .
. There Is a lot of 'the finest kinds .of Unoleumt taby carriages, etc., mixed up In this
MovMqMI Sale TtotaH's Mm on alt Our toe
?The same low prices attach to these as to the furniture, Vanges, heating 'stoves and house -
furnishing goods that we are selling at a discount of-from fifty to sixty" per cent from regular
prices. . "
f.
-
When flic Supreme Court Ruled Against Us There Was Out One
Course tor Us to Pursue -Proceed as We Are, to Sell
Oli All Furniture and Ulher liiercnandise
In No. 172 First street half of the building occupied by us. We are doing this to save stor-
- . ' - ? ' ' -v-' ' . . . ;
'acre, as furniture in storage n6t only deteriorates in value,- but ties up, one's capital as well.
' It . J
There is nothing in that, and we are satisfied to lose money on that bunch of stuff we had on
sale in the big department of the building we were driven from by order of ihe court. " '-'.7
There Are Only Nine Days Left in Which to fifty at
Present Reductions
'.The Home Furnishers
172-174 FIRST-STREET.
ALBANY CENTER OF PRUNE
AROUSING rKlTEREST
JN NEXTSTATE FAIR
gpdt P)pl te The Jearsal.
Albany, Or June 10. On account of
the flattering, prospects for a large and
extraordinary prune crpp. Roner Broa.
of this ctty, who 'own and operate a
planing mill, have been obliged to side
track all other orders so ss to ensbls
them to All a contract for 100,000 prune
boxes.
They are purchasing all the available
ptrter having it cut and brought Into the
city and 'delivered at the chstr factory
of ft. Veal Co., where It Is cut into
I box lumber", and then taken to tha
8od! Dinrmtra to The Jearnel.)
Salem, Or., June 20.-r President W.
H. Downing and Becretary F. W. Dur
bin of the stats board tof agriculture
left Monday for Aahland to get that
part of Oregon Interested In the stats
fair. On the return trip they will visit
every county sest and urge county off!
clala to send exhibits to tha fair from
their respective localities.
'We sre determined to make this
year's state fair thst ever held and
we are working hard to develop Interest
In this enterprise," ssld Mrr Jiownlng.
Special efforts will bs made to stir
interests among eastern Oregon -coun-
whlchllgyjneverbefore taken part
In the state exhibit. Breedera of fine
stock will bo urged to enter their best
animals for premium competition.
RHINEHART FAMILY TO
HOLD ANNUAL REUNION
(ftperttt DUnetcb to Tke Joarnai.)
La Grande. Or., June 20. The J. H
Rhlnehart family of BummervtUe, Union
county, have gone to Mayvllle, Oilliam
county, where the Rhlnehart family re
union of Oregon will be held this week,
at the home of W. J. Kd wards, near
Mayvllle, this - Tear: The family of
Louis snd Elisabeth - Rhlnehart, who
came from Iowa to Willamette valley In
1854, holds a family reunion at some
point in the stats each year. Three
ReTr-j-w.-MCTgtt-tfnr-
mervllle. this county, OS of the Rhine
iarUamlly being present. Two years
sgo It waa held at the same place with
127 present. Last year a meeting was
eld at Hie Lewis and Clark-fair.- - This
Is one of the prominent pioneer families
of the state of Oregon.
RAILROADMEN WILL
GIVE BENEFIT PICNIC
9pe-lI Dlapetch to The Journal J
uranae. ur.. June zo. The third
annual pirnio- of the V k. & N. em-
ployea will be held at Menrham this
year about August 1, for" tns benefit of
the Railway Men's home at Highland
Park. Illlatils. .This Is to be a fixed
annual event and all employes of tha
O. HI A N. system. Including conductors,
Engineers, brskemen, firemen, tele
graphers, , switchmen, . trackmen and
others will tske an sctive tart to make
it a-success. ' Moachnm is one of the
most delightful places in eastern Ore
gon for picnic and large crowds of
people attend from all parts ofl'ma
till and Union counties. . '
v 1 - fcmtth Is Oirootor.
CeMal Dl.patrh te The Inarnal.l
Salem, Or., June 20. Hamlin F. Smith
was- chosen a member Of tha school
board - Monday. Tha present board la
made np of Dr. .W. 1L Byrd, chairman;
E. M.- Crolsan. - A.-' A. le. Dr. - 1L C.
Epley and llam$n F.. Smith. ' The vote
relative to legalising the new High
school and to remove a technical defect
I passed by largs majority,
Hundred Thousand Boxes Being
Made lo Handle Output of
Orchards Near There.
planing mill.
prune boxes-.
whera It Is made 'Into
Lasselle Bros, of this city are the
blggesr dealers in prunes In ths "valley
If not In the state. They are making
arrangements to handle the output and
crop of the entire valley, having a large
astern market foe -their product. They
own and control a large packing planM
at Albany, where the prunes are stored,
slsed and crated and marketed, .Last
year from their Albany plant they mar
keted over 90 carloads of prunes, dis
posing of them to eastern consumers
and in eastern markets.
This haa come to be one of .the great
est Industries of this section and annu
ally gives employment' to scores of men
and women who are necessary In hsnd
ling such a large and growing business,
tainler . Reboot Sleotioa. .
Rainier, Or., June 20. At the school
election Monday tha following votes
were cast: For school director, J. JX
Cain S3, P. Stennlck I. F.. Hedges 14
for school clerk, Mrs. Msrtln Both 43,
Mrs, A. Lee 13. Mrs. Both Is tha first
lsdy to serve on tha school board in
the history, of Rainier.
Rest
the Stomach
Nothintf J will ure Indigestion - that
doesn't digest the food, itself, and tfive
the stomach a perfect rest.
" You cant reasonably - expect-that-any
weak stomach will retrain its
strength and tfet " well when It is
compelled to do the full work that a
sound stomach should do.
Youwouldntexpect'asIclc horse
to tfet well when it is compelled to do V
full day's work every day of the week.
Your stomach must have rest.
- But it isn't necessary to starve your-""
self in order to rest your stomach.
Kodol Dyspepsia .Cure is a perfect
dlfestant It will digest all of the food
yoieitregardtessrof ' thetonditionrif
your stomach. ' ; - - ' ---. ' .
K
Dyspepsia; Cure
For,
tomac
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Sour
leadache, Water
Brash, Belching of Gas, Nausea, Gastritis,
Heartburn and all troubles arising
from indigestion and non-assimilation
of the food.
1 had dyspepsia In Its worst formt wm re
duced In weight to 118 pounds. After using two
and one-half bottles of Kodol. I was completely
cured and restored to my usual weight of 143
pounds. J. LUTHER JOHNSON.
. - ; Att'y At Law. Cleburne, Tex.
KODOL DICESTS WHAT YOU EAT
D.11W MU k.14.
II.N ae awk a. Ik.
trial, m M mm ill
MAKta THt ,
TOMAOH gWHT. .1
tTftrt at tka Lak-T
mtaryrll..o.wlt I
ac...oaiMe.n a a. .
old by Woe darn, Olarks ft Oo and akldmora 9ng Company.
Great
trr-i...J . ,
Auction 3ale
OF
nese and Chinese Curios
Consisting of fine Silver Cloisonne, Brrnze Satsuma, new Brsv
wrgreT-magnificentT sattnrnbrotdefeA-StrBS-cbowycarved Fur -
niture, beautiful decorated Porcelain Vases, Tea Sets. ' ,v'
Public cordially invited to attend this sale; everything a bargain.
- v WE ALSO CARRY THE .
s
Largest Stock of Fireworks
' - - In the city. Wholesale and retail.'- -. '
AndrewKah &
' 287 Morrison Street
muz::
3EZZSXXSZSZXZSSSXSZSXZZZXaH
V .,. ..... . - v'-iii
QYPQf? f a durable, sanitary and economical material for
uniing ana aecorauDg waus. superior IO zaisomine
and wall paper, and mnch cheaper than paint..
i
QYP8INE comWnes all the good features of other wall coat-
ings, and none of their disadvantages. 7
Packed In dry powder form, in white and tints, ready for use by
Manufactured only by
1 adding water. . Full directions on package. Any on can apply it.
iii:
ii
. a eats a
Diamond Wall Finish Co..
MAH9 AlD.lnifenrrW
RASMUSSEN & C0.y 2d and Taylor
.00 and
213.50
You
th's Suits
The very latest styles. .They are exactly the same grades
high rent stores charge $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 for. , ,
Big variety of Hats. Pants, Shirts and Underwear
?1.00 will buy As much as $2.00 at the high rent stores.
Complete line of Shoes from 50c to $1.00 saved on
" every pair. - " . .
u .Big selection of -Trunks and: Suit Cases 50 per cent
saved in comparison with high rent stores' prices. - '. '
JOHN DELLM
AT TWO STORES 181-183 FIRST STREET AND 53-55
'. 1 - NORTH TI. D STREET ,
1