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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY : 22, 1907. LIP ;. . Br' nn nnrn 1. 1 1. 1 1 1 1. 1 1 LLL110LU .Ul GMlQEDT Million' Acres In National Forests Y "of West Now Open to Y Homesteaders. , (Journal Special Service.)' ' " '' Washington, D. C., May ill. -Tracts, Of land ag-greg-atlne-. nearly 1,000,000 aorea In the national forests In Wuli Inston. Oreron. California and Wrora- lng- have Juat been released from tem porary withdrawal by the -Interior de - pertinent, at the requeat of the foreat service, Thla action haa been taken In order to readjuat the boundaries of the national foreat a 10 u to Include only Und chiefly valuable for foreat pur poses. The tracts Juat Pleased in the atatea named will be open to aettlement mwM son i;u;;ts , gold lies u mm Vice-Presldenrs Hefr Has, C Roughing It In Rich' C?,mp - - - . of Southern District. ,: L1RGEST HOTEL ir BE DOOM : Sir - lata In Tulv Anil trt -ntrw m mAnth latai i In the laat two montha tracts age-re- mines In that section. .' ' (Joaraal Special rlee.) Reno, Key., Way 21. R. M. Fairbanks, aon of Vice-President Fairbanks la now In Beno after a lengthy prospecting trip through the mining camps of Nevada. Me haa .been In company with Bren Smith, a mining engineer, who haa larse holdings In almost every diatrlct in the state. . - .'- The vice-president, a aon brought back with him some excellent apeclmena of gold and allver ore, the best of which cam from the new section of the' Won der, camp, where he and. (Smith located aeveral claims. The best of these haa been named "Fairbanks," and Judging from they samples taken from the out cropping It will rival many of the beat The tall, fair aon Receiver . Will Probably 'Terrnln - ate Affairs - of .Wentworth '"v Company at Los Angeles. ; gating nearly 1,000,000 acres have been' released at the request of the forest '- service. ,,-'. ,. The releasee which have juat beeq , made Include 111,110 acrea of land ad jacent to th San Jacinto national for- eat, San Diego county, California; 147 110 adjoining the Washington national foreat, Washington; 18,160 acrea adja cent to Mount Rainier national foreat In Cowllts, Clarke and Skamania coun ties, Washington; 28,440 acrea from the Medicine Bow national foreat in Wy- Thg and Colorado, -and 471,710 acrea adjacent to the Cascade and Heppner national forests . in Morrow. ' Umatilla and Grant counties, Oregon. of the vice-president la young and A (Journal Special Service.) .', , r Los Angelea, May 12. Financial trou blea of the Wentworth Hotel company, a corporation which haa begun the erec lion or what was- Intended to be the largest and finest, hotel In California and all the west," Save reached a etage that the appointment of a receiver, either t terminate the company's af fair or. to complete the hotel, la con stdered almost certain. -;-,..r-,,; ,,rx,.,.T A stormy meeting of the stockhoid era and some of the large creditors was neia yeaterday and waa in aesslon prac tically all day. No definite solution of the financial - trouble waa reached and Ililffl-FIVE TDOUSO . -LOSS III A DILL. FIBE Curtisss Lumber Company's Big X . Plant at Mill City Barely 'YYYy'1 :v Saved. RAY RITY TIFfl Admiral Ilicliborn UP BY STRIKES Praises Pema. Sill L 6REAT FIGHT Oil . A YOUISTOl! Opposers Fear Higher Taxes and . Say Move Not In Good Faith, Anyhow. - " ' rather unused to life on the desert but th PPre are belnf prepared to place ne naa caugoi ine mining rever ana nas taken well to '"roughing It" In prospect ing camps. ' . : i , DAUGHTERS ARREST r . LOVE-SMITTEN FAtHER 'vl , , ... (Joaraal Biwaial Merries.) San Bernardino, May 21. J. W. Boyle, for the past three months Santa Fe fllspateher" at Needles, . and Mra. Ellsa- Detn Airora. wire of a wealthy , cotton broker of Nashville, Tennessee, are In the county Jail bound over under 12,000 to answer to a atatutory charge. Their arrest terminates a aenaatlonal elope ment from Birmingham, Alabama, where Mra. Alford waa visiting friends. - Boyle had a responsible position with me railroad 'company at Birmingham. the corporation in Involuntary bank ruptey. w-rx; The hotel 1 1lea In the Outskirts of Pasadena on .one of the most beauti ful spots In thla end of the state. The walls are up' and part of the' roof la on. r Even aome of the flnlahlnga are ace. The work baa been done without regard to coat and the backers of the enterprise found It vastly more expenaive than . they had anticipated. Mechanics liens stopped the work and there la no Immediate prospect of It being resumed. ' T --y .. . " CARS SMASHED IN YARD WRECK AT JUNCTION CITY fhorltles. (SMela! Dispatch le Tee lestsat )"'""' ; Seattle. May 12. Judge Albertson in the auperlor court will hear tomorrow an application for an order restraining . West Seattle from holding an elecuon to annex Toungstown, Alkl Point and ? :ZXViJt mi RUNAWAY MARRIAGE -, dents. The election Is set for Saturday. The Intention of the annexationists Is 1 to annex the territory mentioned to Weat Seattle and then annex . Weat Seattle to Seattle proper. West Seattle 1 wants to oome Into Seattle, but Tounga . v town lies between the two and saloon- - keepers, who fear the higher license, hand property holders, who fear higher ' taxes, have been blocking the move. The f saloon-keepers bave been disposed or, as s, "a measurement ' made by the county v surveyor, revealed the fact that they s were within one mile of the Weat i Seattle - limits and t therefore heaWno right to exist. .) . The fight Is now mad, however, on .' the ground that taxes would be in creased both Inside and outside of. West - Seattle and also on the ground that the 1 Weat Seattle annexationists are not acting" in good faith and have no Inten 7 tlon of annexing to Seattle. ' ' 'OtMelal Mnatch te The JoeraaU Junction City. Or., May II. Four He met Mra. Alford at a theatre party freight cara were badly wrecked here yesieraay ' wane - m xreignt crew ; was making up a train. After backing up on the main line with a heavy train the coupling failed to hold ' when ; the en gineer tried to stop his train, and the heavy-loaded cars ruahed down the mala track at the speed of 10 miles an hour more to do with bis wife. Boyle's crashed Into the cars standing on family flnallv located them at Needleei tha track, completely demolishing three He Ignored his daughters' pleading let- oars loaded with lime and auloh-ir and ters to abandon his charmer and re- breaking one In two In the middle that turn home and as a final effort the was loaded with lumber.- The orakemen daughters appealed to the Needles an- that were on the runaway ears trl-d to and his attachment was evident from the first Three weeks later they, dis appeared, y ' ;V'-. ..,x-. .".';; Boyle a wife and itwo daughters ap pealed to Broker 'Alford for assistance but Alford declared he wanted nothing STOPPED BY SHERIFF .i.t.. . - (pecltl Dlapateli te Tke JenrnaL) The Dalles, Or.. May I2.-J. Blake and Miss Hasel Strickland of Condon were arrested thla morning by Deputy Sheriff Wood on a telegram from the ahenfl of Gilliam county. Blake, It la alleged, procured a marriage lloense from the Gilliam eounty clerk trade the name. of William Welch, but waa arrested before the marriage, ceremony could be performed. The - bride-to-be, a very highly respected girl. Is under It years of age. , The young man Is a farmer. He persuaded the girl to ran away and be married. Both were taken back to Arlington on the noon train by Sheriff Chrtsman. . ' stop them with the hand brakes, but the air was cut off 'the ears and the stand brakes would not hold. They saw t bey could not stop the train and Jumped to save their uvea. - --- The wrecking train was sent for and cleared the track In about three hours. ' i The local trains were not detained, as they could pass by on the sidetrack. The loss to the railroad company will be about 11,000. ' , - 'H0N0RE PALMER NOW MEETS POVERTY- (Continued from Page One.) A RESIDENT OF EUGENE IVITIVT S I f (Spedal Dispatch to The aaeraal) ; i Bugene, Or., May 11. -Honors Palmer, ' son of Potter Palmer, has taken up his residence In Eugene for the . summer, : being largely-interested In timber lands - and a sawmill project here. v He has leased one of the finest residences In ths city from EL C Smith at 1110 per month and will move his family here '. front New York In a ahort time. He Is Interested In the Storey-Bracher Lumber company, a Portland concern, which : will soon erect a large sawmill onthe outskirts of Eugene. derful.fund of Information that la so I accurate as to be little short of mar velous. In conversation hs refers with great precision to historical characters. many of whom had been forgotten by . the reportera who talked with him, and only recalled . when the old man men tioned them In a familiar way. . ;Wrm.waB rremoat. nnnv nrmu nr-iiifkr-n Ward graduated from Columbia unl-1 rind 1 ruMri I r Clilllud ; $7.50 for; Panama Hats X Worth up to f IB,' at the Chicago Cloth ing Co., OS-71 Third street. . BOOM UNIVERSITY IN -- . GREATER WILLAMETTE (SpeeUl Dispatch to The Joern.l.) " Salem, Or., May - 11. - The , unl verelty " students are i taking much Interest In : the publication of the annual known as "The Greater Wlllam tte," which la being got out by Royal Blabee of Spokane and Harry K. Bpauld. tng of Sumyalde, Washington, two en- ergetlo atudents of the university. Tea terday. the honor of prise poet was awarded to 'Perry BJegelman of Salem, who wrote on The Maples at Old Wll lame tte." ,. This publication Is not so pretentious as the Wallulah, the blen nlal publication which was for the first time published In liOS, but is aimed to be used as an advertising booklet for the university." : - 1 1 ,; u (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Albany, Or., May . 12. News comes from Mill CHy that early Sunday morn ing fire broke out In the store of the Curflee Lumber company and destroyed that .building with the' office of the company. The nre . spread ao rapiaiy that It waa only by the hardest , work the yards of ths company were saved. Millions of feet of sawed lumber were endangered. . The loss Is estimated at 155.000 with insurance of 110,000. In- dlcatlona point to an Incendiary origin of the fire. , The plant of the . Curttss Lumber company la one of the largest In the state and Its destruction would hava entailed not only ' an enormous loss to the company, but would have been a, setback to building and manu facturing enterprises of the valley, -. Reconstruction Work- Will ' Be . Suspended Because of Unjust r "Demands of Workmen. V .,v,,' V GOVERNMENT CONTROL : OF RAILROAD ACCOUNTS (Journal special 1 Serrtoe.) New York. May 12. Interstate Com merce Commissioner Prouty In address- ln the National Manufaoturers-ALSSocl ation today said the government should mini rfireot control ever the capital acoounts of the railroads and Ouggested thst ' Interstate ; railways should s oe valued by tre government" "Any comprehensive scheme ef legis lation should give to the railways the rlxht to force and maintain traffic as sociations and to discuss and agree upon competitive rates.".. : y1 ;;,'vy V.-V :'-,v ;. PRESBYTERIANS NOT TO CHANGE CHURCH NAME SEEIR-ADIIRILEICHEOES : (Jeernal Bpeelal srrtea.l ' Columbua, Ohio, May .-JThs Pres byterian general assembly devoted most of today to hearing reports from the foreign mission board. The missions will bo widely extended during the next 11 montha. 1 ' v y The assembly passed a resolution urg ing the publishers of church literature to exclude patent medicine advertising. The universal peace movement was also Indorsed. 4 ' '' " y It was unanimously voted that there be no change In the church name. 111TI will bur men's suits mads by Oarson. Meyer Co. of Rochester, New I York, to sell at W.7 na 1 so, ai tne , vm eago Clothing Cot, 10-71 Third street.- LANE AND PIPES SPEAK AT PORTSMOUTH RALLY - ' (Josraal Smetal flerrtee.1 V Sen JYanolsoo, May 12. In San Fran cises there la a fairly general suspen slon .ef work in the building trades which will complete the tieup of the town and practically end reconstruction ror me present Driven to deaieration by the continued demands of organised taoor, xne employers have deolded that the limit of endurance haa been reached. Although no concerted action has been taken many eerpenters and bricklayers nave neen laid off. At a meeting called for today the builders will discuss the situation and apoptnt a committee to confer with the Building Trades ooun cii. the big builders and banks. -. - Ths , bankes hav already? shortened ine line ec credit of alt borrowers and puuasrs or the city have felt the pinch, it is future work that la moat sari- oualy threatened. Capluilata hesitate to erect large buildings while facing voenmuues or runner labor diffi culties. - A large number of owners wiinin tne last few weeks have with drawn building contracts and canceled pians wnen nearly osnnleted bv arphi teeta. - One capitalist reeentl tank be I M reuiisct'g hands pUns for three large a own-town structures, ?. , i ns situation was thus spltomtsed by President 8. H. Kent of the Building Exchange yesterday: - ' "Wadoa't know where we're at We don t know how long our workmen win stay n their Jobs. Any sgiutlon at thla time by unionists in k. IhiImi.. trades will result In hampering oontrao-1 Philip JOohbera tors and diminishing the amount rl .... work, which -may, result In throwing I . Kidney Tronble. nJLrr m T11 or mPloyraenf I Mr. Andrew , Cooper. 127 Second St, Bricklayers have been getting $T a Menasha, Wis, President of Menseha flay and until yesterday had planned to I Horticultural Society, and member vf asx ror is. The atone in aeons are now I Ancient Order of United Workmen, on a stnxs. If definite agreements ean- " e reacnea netween the employers and workmen building operations will does until such Urns as ths men are '"ej worx xor raw wages. Admirmrs Words Carry Weight. Kear-Admiral Hlchborn is one of the best-known officers In - our navy. - His statements concerning, Peruna will have much weight as they go out In the world.. What he says , Is echoed by many others of high standing. ' .... ; What they Admiral Bars.. Philip Hlchborn, Rear-Admrral of the U. B. Navy, Washington, D. c, writes: "After the mss of Peruna fox a short period, X oaa now cheerfully recommend rout valuable remedy so any oao who la la seed of aa Invlgoratta tonic" HOMESICKNESS DRIVES '. , YOUNQ BRITON INSANE (Special Dispatch to The Jooraal) - Eugene, Or., May It. Charles White man, a young Englishman, who has not been hero long, was examined as to his sanity - yesterday afternoon and com mitted to ths asylum at Salem. He was engaged as a carpenter with his brother - at Springfield, but became homesick and . finally became , ao bad It drove him crasy. - -r.,Ary',vA . y. -y.;. V". HEGEMAN DENIES HE . , .IS GUILTY. OF CRIMES -yjoaraat Bpeclaf' Service.) New Tork. May M. John R. Heire- man. inaicimj iuwu; w ui tti j ana perjury, today pleaded not ' guilty and .was placed under 110,000 ball, which ., hs furnished. : W. y'y.x;-f;yyy . i Insanity in Suicidal Form. . The Dalles, Or., May! St. John B. Campbell, aged (3 years,., was brought to ths city Jail rrom wamio yeaterday charged as insane and unsafe to be at 'large. This is his second attack and he was in the Insane asylum once be- taUkXBi Jnst,nitr.'...tftk.-. VM:jtmaL-: Ptl a tendency to suicide and he has to be carefully watched. He is a single man - with no . relatives in this country.: He was born, in Kentucky. Blemorial Day at Eustene. ; ' Eugene, Or;; May 12. Eugene will observe Memorial day in the usual man ner, the G. A. R and kindred organisa- tlono already preparing for, the day. Mayor Matlock has Issued a proclama tion ursinar the cltlsens of Eugene-to unite in the observance of the day and that business houses be closed. T jiat Tired Feeling , That comes to yon every spring l ;im tK,i ' vnnr' hlond is wantins in ,i S3 ... " . ' i vitality, just as pimplea and other erup y,' tions are signs" iom your cioou u w pure. .., - " 'h One of the great facta of experience i and observation is that Hood's Sana- parilla always removes That Tired Feel- ing,- gives new .life, , new courage, strength and animation ; cleanses the blood, clears the complexion, builds up the whole system.1 . ' -' This is one of the reasons why Hood's ' Sarsaparilla is the Best Spring Medicine. Accept no substitute for . E Iood'c Garcaparilla Insiit on having Hood's. Get it today. In liquid or tablet form. 100 Doses fl. verslty in 1144. He studied at Heldle berr and at Trinity college. In 1841 he came to Oregon In command of the north wing ... ; of Fremont's : expedition. Later he entered tie diplomatic service in Mexico. When the civil war broke out he weat with htj.half brother, Gen eral Wallace, and for a time was adjutant-general of v the Fifteenth army corps, i ...;''.)?,' -..: ''-;'--v: , When Martin Van Buren was am bassador to England. Ward, was first secretary of the American legation at the court of St Jamea. Afterward he was secretary of the legations at Egypt end Turkey and minister to Morocco. While In Constantinople Ward says he becajns a favorite with the sultan and was decorated with the .Crescent of the Orient which carries an annual allow ance of 110 plasters, which Ward now V -Kv Was Minister'' to- Chlma. XX' W': " Ho was In the dlplomaUo service In China i four sdlfferent times, the last time havina-been minister. He was re lieved at Peking 4 19 T Mlhlster Conger. He says , that , under special orders of LI Hu n Chang he was the first white manwho ever entered the forbidden elty-at-J?eklng. v y ' Ward says that: he himself , wrote tho first half of Bert Hur hs ciajms as his own work that part of tho s book up to the crucifixion. He now has a novel, "The Jew and the Gentile," In cress, which he expects will be Of fered for sale about the Tfflddle of July. None of ; his relatives are living, he - says, and sines he left - the government seV vico he has lived; near Oregon .City, supporting himself by eontrlbutlons-te various magaslnes. among them the Century and Munsey's. I , , Only Asks Appreciation, 'The aged mans says" he expects to write another volume before he dies. something of a descriptive nature, along the lines of Goldsmith's Deserted " Vll lagevi 'As he started to Set on the stage that took him to the poor farm, some one said that he wished him good luck. Turning,' with his hand on the knob of the door, he looked back and said: .Thers Is no luck this side of , the grave, The only luck I ask is apprecia tion at: the hands of ths American peo nle. I -shall atav at out there until my book la published. 'Then I will oome In . to ythe city. If the people ; do' not receive my book kindly, I will go back again, and' be a burden on the. county short a time as possible." ; COME FROM NORTH BEND , . . . ' ' ' l (Special Dheateh to The yoemaLt Salem, Or4 May 11. From Coos Bay came tho first donation for the Peary expedition fund. Tho gift was that of the school at North Bend, which con sisted of pennies and nickels amount ing to 15.75. . The collections from the schools, however, are not supposed to come to the state board of education un til after-May It, which has been des ignated as ""Peary day," In which tho school children will render programs In keeping , with the expedition ., and Its geographical significance. -t i i in i i ii i , ii.. ,.y BALLINGER SETS FORTH . COAL LAND CONDITIONS (Wasbbiftoa. Bnreaa ef The loorasU) Washington, May SI. Commissioner Balllnger of the general land office has Issued letters to local land officers lit A1HU PBlUils luim tuw WUUIUVIII bvv- ernlng the coal land . locations In that territory. He calls attention especially to the fact that tho persons who Jiave filed on coal lands there will not be made to suffer the subtraction from the one year period the time during which , the entries will have been held up, from November 12, 1101, to August 1, 1S07, ' when .'the new ' rules go Into off ecti -X'A X XXX, t'X l -XXx ; .; r HUGHES PUBLIC UTILITY --BILL PASSES SENATE , Journal Special Service. . ' " " Alhanv. ' Ml, 12. OsmniAr Hughes' pet measure, the publlo ' utility bill, passed the senats to- . 4 cay. 11 naa previously passna e the assembly. The corporations e fought the measure, alleging Its - unconstitutionality. ' It -plans for the abolition of all public service boards and the creation of one board directly under the thumb oftho governor. Mayor Lane and Judge M. I . Pipes will address the votsrs of ; Portsmouth tonight at Artisans halL - It Is expected that a most o) successful meeting will be held . as the voters of that district have requested tho meeting. Bps- e clal muslo has been secured for e ; the evening and a number of e west slds voUrs will attend. e Women dbowned by . capsizing of ferry ' (Jeersal Spedal Serrfee.) v Vienna, May 11. The Merava river ferryboat oapsised ' near Fosarvao, Bervla, drowning 10 peasant women and three bablee today. -1 1 - .! win ouy hand-tailored suits, mads to sell at 11150 and tin. t wawago uoxmng Co., s-71 Third at ENDURANCE RACE TO ' ' " START AT VANCOUVER BiiTwnan, wt may zx. By a com munication reoefved last evening from Homer Davenport at "Morris Plains. New Jersey, it Is learned that the endurance race to take place from this city to New Tork between one of Homer's Ara bian horses and a Kentucky saddle horse has been postponed pending the arrival of the Kentucky horse. This endurance trip Is to be mads under the direction of the war department at Washington. It Is now understood thst the starting point ' will be Vancouver, Washington, Instead of SUverton. It Is not known definitely when . the start will bo made, but probably within a few days. BouMer Creek oorrespondenoo of the Tillamook Headlight: It's hard lines for a man to be laid us when there are 14 cows In the barn twice a dar to be t milked..' . . i J writes: "I suffered from kidney trouble for a number of years. - I took Peruna for a couple of weeke before I noticed any change for the better, but my Improve ment waa very laat after that, and in a little while I could go to work again. I used Peruna for four montha and was rid of sul kidney trouble, the pains in my back were au gone, and Z felt much better all around. . .. . , Exposure and Dampness. Mr." Sylvester B, Smith, Room tit, Granite Block, St. Louis, Mo., writes "Peruna Is the best friend a sick man can have. A few months ago I came here In a wretched condition. Bxposure and dampness had ruined my one ro bust health. I had catarrhal affections of tho bronchial tubes and for a time there was a doubt as to my recovery. My doctor advised to take Peruna, which I did. and In a short time ray health began to Improve very rapidly, the bronchial' trouble gradually disap peared and In three months my health was fully restored." ; ,;,': ;-, ' ' ' , ' ' - v Aa : Ever-Present Foe. . ' ' 'The soldier Is" especially subject to catarrh. In the barracks and on tho field Peruna is found squally efficacious to overcome this physical enemy. If taken In time It will prevent colds from developing Into catarrh. Even after a cold has settled- In some organ of the body Peruna can be railed upon aa an efficacious remedy to promptly over- eonte it.-v.- - -r , Peruna will relieve catarrh, whether acute or chronic, but a few doses of It taken In the first stages of the disease will be more - effective than when the disease has become established. Chronic Catarrh of the Head.' y Mr.- W. S.f Wadsworth. ST . Chestnut St," Camden, Ma, writes: "I felt a constant desire- to clear m-r throat and head, and for months I lost my sense of taste and smell entirely. I evpeoted your -Peruna would bo like other 1 so-called catarrh remedies, but arter persisting in its use for a reason able length of time, I found I was mis taken, i thing v&exw is ao so reruns for catarrh." y ay equal H Ten Cents eco They act like Exercise. -for the Bowels NOON IN PORTLAND 1 ; $1.8$ for $3.00 Oxford Shoes. Patent leather and vie! kid, ' at the Chicago Clothing Co., 60-71 Third at LOAD OF EGGS k , I '' ' 'r'" ""in 1 J v -i (Continued from Pftfft On.) f ) EDITOR'S SHEARS, SAVE.. , . HIM FROM ASSAULT .. . y (Joornil Special Berries.) '' San Bernardino, . May ?" - 11. Editor Cowles of the Rlalto Dispatch was st and Mra Peoples hurried down to the police station to enlist the aid of the police to prevent her husband - f rom j tacked last night by O.- J. Watklns, a getting away. : ? . '.f-.--r y I "get-rlch-qulck" man, who had taken of- Anout noon peoples wandered into the. rense at the editors crusade against ths police station, and was taken Into cus tody, by the officers. Peoples said he had ' sons to a stable at Second and Jefferson streets to put the team up, and heard there that his wife was look ing for bint. : He went to the police sta tion to look for' her and was arrested. He denied that he had any Intention of selling the - team or of going to Cali fornia. , r - - Mrs. .peoples - was notified that her husband had been found and went to tho police station and claimed him. . land -swindles perpetrated upon eastern ers. Cowles criticised Rlalto cltlsens for tolerating the presence - of alleged Swindlers in the community, and : de scribed Watklns' office as a "stench in the nostrils of the community." Watklns and three of his fellow pro moters entered the editorial office by a rear door; and demanded an apology. Watklns pulled off his coat to fight Armed with his - shears,', Cowles held his assailants at bay until a crowd appeared, when the assailants fled, ., 4 "- ... .... v. What Is Going on In Town When the - . Clock Strike 12. Woon. the dinner hour, the . hour of comfort of pleasure and relaxation the one hour In the twenty-four which comes to men and women of every sta tion with greater similarity than the hour of any other function. In life. - Promntlv aa tho clock strikes 11 m Portland the shadows on anxious faces turn to lines of goodwill, and If vil lainous hot bread, plea, spioes and other lndlgestlbles were excluded there would be no such words as dyspepsia or In digestion In the dictionary. . But the contrary is true,- ana meaicai science has to step in and aid the man or woman who has been too busy to pay proper, attention to health. The greatest step xorwara in meaicai discovery Is Ml-o-na, which : cures all stomach and digestive troubles. In hundreds of the best homes in Portland and adjoining towns the handy little tablets. so pleasant to taks, yet effective, bavo given quick and lasting relief in Indigestion and that disagree able full feeling after eating. Ml-o-na- acts very gently. Much or Its wonderful power over indigestion comes-from its uniform but sustaining action. The required stimulating and strengthening Is given to the important oreans of digestion without producing the slightest weakness or reaction. We absolutely agree that your money will be refunded should you buy a 60 cent box of Ml-o-na stomach tablets and not be satisfied with the results. Ml-o-na Is sold- by druggists everywhere, or-wlll be sent-by maU.pn receipt of price, 50 cents. Booth's Miona Cora pany,. Buffalo, N. T. - rurtr If "A, ssT s .U...TT JSkw WE'-EvTH Save Money Come at once and have free ezamina. tlon. WB EXTRACT TEETH FREE; 8IL- SPLENDID SET, $.00; OOLD CROWNS 11.00 TO 15.00; WHITB CROWNS, 11.60 TO. $5.00. v All worn guarameea ror ten years. Lady sttendant always .nresenL All worx cone SDsoiuieiy without nam bv specialists of .from, IS to AO years' ex-1 perlence. . Bbston Dentlsls Phose Mala 9030. " ' ' S9Hs Morrison at Opp rostomoe. -" - 7izix iF?;Y':f ; " Wlt ill - , ' ": .!':".'y.''..A ' 'Cyi.yv-M.' .!.y: 'yy'.- .r-' v-''.. 'yyyy -i -'-y .y..;-': y '-y ' j (' ;a Vi-- ; y-y-'- y -. s'.y.?r ..''v.,-,,i-:?i"--. .i-.-y'.-. - : y," -j-,i!'.y"i-v ;A';.,vi"vi''i:'.;yy,-''viV',y-vy'.)-.'-.1 "y.'1' COFFEE ' Try several . grades of coffee; you may as "well have art intelligent choice. Teir crecerreranit rear Meney U yes deal Bke ScaJUlss'i Best; we say aiat, , , - - OUR JUVENILE DEPARTMENT The most comfortable shopping place in Portland with plenty 6f light, air and sunshine--oiTers an s V unequaled assortment of BOYS' arid GIRLS' l: ; WEARABLES. r1, ,fJ.t ; c t , ' BOYS' WASH SUITSL ADIES'nd MISSES : WASH DRESSES COATS and HATS to Match- i All at our usual Modest Prices. 1 :'-;. ,.- u. ' . ,,J. ... x BEN-SELLING . Leading Clothier