THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING.4 JUNE 22, 1907.
-Jit
m of
GRADUATES
Six Hundred Eligible to En
trance in East and West
i Side High : Schools Next
-Fall All Listed With the
City Superintendent. ;
' Names of all graduates, of city gram
mar achoola ware Hated In tha of flea of
the, city superintendent this morning,
When tha offloo closed laat evening the
. graduates from Jl elementary achoola
tad been received. With air names In
there are something . Ilka . 100. all of
whom are eligible to entrance In tha
saat and wast slda high schools next
fall. Teaterday Tha Journal printed tha
names of ''the graduatea of 11 of tha
achoola. . Tha remaining graduatea fol
low: '..I
1 .add Clr Rvhrman Anns Rlfi
Jerome BlaladelL Ruth Buckley, Mary
Campbell, Jack Cook. Marguerite Deer.
Ing, Harry Dlvllblas, Burl Fall a a, Daniel
Foster, Milton Oevurts, Juanlta Han
riora Mrman uynthla johnaton, iloyi
Lynch, Beatrice McLean, Albert Molt'
sen. Genevieve
Donald,
Matteson. Violet Mo-
Donald MacCla re. Ruth Ral
ston, Ruth Rosenfeld, JTrankle gtalger,
Robert Stubbs, Arthur fitruble, Erma
Stelgman, Madorw Vallle, Constance
. "Williams, Harriett - Wyllle, KdwarJ
vvaiKer, Flora Herrman, Jerome Blals-
ueii, nisei juusion.
. Bhattuck Lou la Amacher., Ethel T.
Anderson,, Reginald M. Appleby, Ella
Aahbaugh, Zena Barton, Alvln Faum
Karten. J. Fred Breaks. Ruth Rrln
mann. Vivian Z. Brown. Alvida Carlaon
Mary T. CaUln. Ida Chan, Irene Helen
Curran, Luclka Dake, Mary Davidson,
Allen Duncan, John P. Dwyer, Florence
C. Gardiner. Tlllle Ooldstonar' Violet
names, Nellie M. Hannan, Rose Hey
wood, Eva Levin, W. John McKeown,
Frank O. Mlhnos, Louis Kudelman,
Thomas D. Peters, Esther Savransky,
Ernest R. Be h mid, Walter Bchmuckle.
jiaxn 4. umiin, rina m. - Thompson,
Kunlce Townaend, Bonetta Iraa Tucker,
Loula J. Van Orman, Edna Vogel, Flor
jnca Walch, Mildred E. Waters, Annie
, vrmmns, ura Jti. wooqwara.
Bunnyatde Edith Pauline Alderman,
Mamie Louisa. Baughman, Harold Bowe,
Mabel Elvira Cox, De Witta Thomas
DeLude, Flossie Viola Densen. Alice
Gillian Kasterbrook, Dora Alberta Eck
man, Charles Irvln Elliott, Edith Geor
2 flna Eates. Myrtle Lynn Ferry, Eva
Aaaiina ferry, Ethel Juana Henderson,
Marguerite Constance Hoban. .Ethel
Louise Kelly, Martha Ruth Luta, Ruth
Martin, Huldah Mildred Oppenlander,
oianev narrison King. Lta Haling,
Charlotte Helen Bchroeder, Carl Ray
mond Schmldths. Mildred May
Schmldths, Nancy Steele, Mabel Bernlce
Warren. Ernest Edwin Wllllarna, Wil
liam Harvey Williamson, Lester Wilson,
Agnes Isabel -Vlnchell, Lorene Wolf,
rtaipn uienn roung.
' Wllllarna Avenue El va Blanche Aus
tin, Ethel Boiger, Ruth Brlnkman. Qer
trude E. Comer, Frances Mona Evans,
Ruth L. Glese, Edith B. Green, Esther
M. Hawkins, Julia B. Hylander. Elmer
A. Jones, Ruby Leona Ladd, Alfred O.
Mangold, Gertrude Nelson, Hennlng
Bakrlson. Marguerite Schneider, Myrtle
May Bpauldlng, Erma Gladys Stanley,
Frances M. Btranahan, Frankle E.
Thompson, Edith Fern Wed rick, Zoe
Yeoman.
Woodlawn Laird Asbby, George At
terbury, Fred Boiell. William Enachede,
Howard .Fisher, Margaret Flohn Frances
Elwoos, William Gavin, Earl TJrlfflth,
Lester Hamilton, Bessia Hatton. Tlllle
Hendrtckson, Clara Johnson, Bert Lava-
Kito, Ethel Notter, Jessie Paisley. Roy
rry, Pesse Forth. Clinton Richmond.
ta. oni it. ATiirn nrnm noiiimnnrl
i u oru i ui nun rcurLL a wuuu
Owen Wells, the B-year-old son . of
Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Wells, of. 73 East
Seventh street north, who mysteriously
disappeared last Wednesday returned to
his home yesterday afternoon soon after
the big rose show parade. For 10 days
tha youngster successfully evaded the
police and wandernri ahnut , th.
sleeping, in unfinished houses and earn
ing enough to keep himself from starv
ing by putting In wood.
' ACCOramr la the hov'a mtnnt
In with a man who earned a livelihood
putting in wood about the city. He failed
to learn tha fellow's name but has a
high
regard for the personage, never-
lit
theless. for tha newfound fi-lnnd hour
tha boy a suit of clothes and a pair of
Shoes, took him freauently to tha Oaks
and ahowed him a good time generally,
v In the daytime ha worked with tha
man whenever they could get wood to
put In but at night be left his partner
because ha was afraid to go home with
hlnvalthough the latter had a anug lit
tle home somewhere in the city.
After the first night out, Owen Wells
eaya ha waa afraid to return home. He
was aeen frequently about the city by
playmatea ao that bis parents were not
overly- worried as to hia welfare.
JBlnoe the lad waa four years old he
nu cultivated in nauii vi rumuui
away. Several tlmea ha has been absen
from home over night and often leaves
In - tha morning not returning until lata
at . nigni. ' i , . , -.. ; v
HEAT HIGHER -
Oil THE SOIIIID
Genaviava Robinson, Carl Siegeton, No-
ton Bmlthson, Donald Stoppanbach.;
Arleta-Suala VL. . Barton. Ifaleit' M
Buckley. Helen M. Hamlll. Wanda M,
Hanavan, Charlea V. Hlckllng, William
Homan, Jennie Hugglna, Raymond K.
Kiiowles. Aanes Loveareen. Reuben W.
Lovgren, Karl J. Nor d berg, Theodosla
usborn,. Minnie Peterson. Watt B. Rice,
Minnie A, Rodlun, Harry t F. - Rogera,
Kiisaoein Kossoerg, ueorga C tsudoi.
virall a. Waaaoner. Flora Welch. Ar
thur O. White. .
Hawthorne-f Oertrude Scheson. Charlea
Austin, j;ari uaumer. Richard cerron,
BUnler ChSDln. Edith Clerln. Violet
Craw, Arthur Crawfort Iris Danforth
William DrlskelL Vivian Dunkle, Lulu
Forrester, Lucy Hellman. Waldo Heppe,
Hudson Howe, Maurice Hyde, Ray Kel
logg, Lloyd Lawson, Elmer Lea, Mildred
tfiin, juri auurr, orun muHWKU.
stance Moore, William Pflrter, Raymond
Rowland, Huaie Runyan. Reglnld Savage
idred Sherman. Wlliard smith.
B our lock. Inea Stipe. Ruth Van Name,
Harvey Walpole, Helen Werleln, Howard
wooarurr. lumuy wooos.
Highland Elmer O. Baisiger. Herbert
N. Clarke. Florence E. Crawford. WU
Ham A. xlbbern. John F. P. .Frlson,
Henry N. Jaconsen, C. Elbert Llbby,
Charlotte L. Llndaay. Edith L. Martin.
James Mitchell. Anita L. Richardson.
Bertha u. Thomas, Dudley ts. werscn-
kul. Rubv Scott.
Mount Tabor Agnes BrowA, Clarence
w t'rookPhank. ueniamm P. Finite, taa
ward A. Fogg. George L. Francis, Helen
L Grimes. Eugene Lowton. Addison A.
Llndsley. Sterlina L. Llndnler. Ernest
E. Lingren, Ralph Morton, Herbert Nor-
manain. urace I. UDera. ttcima w. ran.
tzke. Francea Roesch. Hugh Robertson,
Edith M. Smith. Annie Stanford, Archie
n. Wilson, Byron u. wrigni.
Ockier Green Robert unristensen.
William H. Colllngwood, Frank H. Cy-
hers. Matthew E. Deady, George H.
'uller. Eula M. Finch. Gladys 8. Gem
mell, Clara E. Hicks, Esther D. Ness,
Ravmnnd Roche. Herbert Wlcnt. '
Peninsula Ethel Benson, Emma nu-
tenshocn. Walter Gerke, Laura Hilton,
Mvrtle Roenr. Walter foung. ' .
Chapvian Theodore Edwards, 'Agnes
triahar. Murrnrrt Mnntaaua. Thomas
O'Donnell, Effle Peterson, Reed Burnt
lln. Lula Smith, Anna Wodtly.
Clinton-Kelly Tnomas Adams, kosis
M. Brlethaupt. Elmer Broeder. Gene
vieve Fraser, Carl F. Frelllnger, Leah A.
Oansemll'-er. -Fred J. Grosemlller, Mil
dred A. Hurd. Mamie Hurst. Myrtle D.
Hamlin. Elmer Hill. Allen R. Joy. Laura
Kelly, Ethel I Keller. Minnie M. Iew,
Margaret E. Patrick. Gladys E. Bauvaln,
Ruth E. Sutherland, Etta E. Vollum,
Trueman B. Vinson, May Wright, Glenn
Walter, J. Howard word.
Beiiwooo mim Anaerson. ijyio Baia-
wln, Lois Blaker, Eva Clark. Edgar Dal
ton, Jessie Daniels, Lulu Daniels,
George Deeth, Earl Fltswater. . Susan
Halier, Robert Hopkins, Francea Hoard,
mary jonnson. ueno ixwe. aianoria
MacArthur, May McConnell, Wlnnifred
Olson, Thomaa Pendergast, Laura Pen
dergrass. Anna Radke, Mam la Rlckson,
Melvln Bhankland. Ella Soderberg, Marie
B'.ouKhton, Francia vert. Etnei wal-
strom. Ruby Walker, Gladys Whipple.
Holman-Blanche Beidtng. Harry E.
Bukowsky. Earl Pausom. . Hasel , Ttt.
Russell, Margaret L. West, 'Charles H.
Bennett: Merrltt O. McCarl. Lottie M,
Rlerelmann, ; Patrick . Sullivan, Ethelyn
wunams. y
Montavllla Lola Beckner. Marie
Carnahan, Ada Coles, William De Vony.
uessie i ranee, naaie uomnxie. Meaa
Glbman. Beth Otbman. Murel Gillen
Auaust Hunderup, Raymond Johnson.
Gus Jessup, Fred Metzger. John Nettle-
ton, 'Joele Rache, Bylvia Sonvlgner, Nel
lie Swanson. Lewis White.
' Thompson James E. Bannister, Pros
pero Deslata, Lillian Clarice Fllnn, Har
ry Markey Grayson, Nels Vlggs Jensen,
Isabel Clara Keene, Mary E. Metcalfe,
Helen E. Nickels, Catharine A. Noonan,
Matilda 8. Oberg. William L. Patton,
Hasel May -RossTter, Caroline Stopper,
Francis J. Strelbig Jr., Maud A, Thayer,
Francia D. Welden.
NEW INSTRUMENTS . 'V
BEING INSTALLED
raclfloTelephone A Telegraph Com
pany Replacing Old Affairs With
, Vew One Dalljr.
Reasons of Moritz Thomson
; Seattle Miller, for the
Joint Rate. ; ; :
SAYS PORTLAND HAS
MUCH THE BEST OF IT
Mliet Costa One to Four Centa Bf ore
' Per Baahel, Re Say Railway At
' torney Dlsputea This Roads An
ticipate Defeat Will Appeal.
Svork of Installing tha new telephono
Instruments with which subscribers to
tha Paclflo States Telephone Tele
graph company are to be provided has
commenoed, and tha old Instruments
' ' t -
I
sy '
New Style of House Telephone Now
. Being Installed.
Ami
The Best Scouring: Soap Maie
Aconrinj; Soap
A Meuf Polish
A GUsi Cleaner
are being replaced by the new ones at
the rata of about SO a day.
.The new wall telephone for residences
Is quite different from the ones now in
nse, being more compact and about one
third the slse of the old ones. Where
wall telephones are desired for offices
the new model, which gives a place on
which to write. Is being Installed.
The work has been commenced on the
west side of the river, aa the new in
struments can be used only with tha
new common battery board recently In-
Stalled at the Alder and West Park
street exchange. In the new Instru
ments there are no batterlea an at ores.
ent, tha batteries at the exchange being
sufficient.
A Century Atfo
THE
FRANCISCAN
MONKS
Learned the Healing
virtues of Sacred Bark
from the natives of the
Pacific Slope. Time
and scientific research
have proved it the most
' potent herbal curative
for : -
KIDNEY ANft
LIVER TROUDL
9
"V
A PERFECT LAXAM
- SOLD DYAtL DRUGGISTS.
: j 1
'
Tl sTJ M lit' JWfS si" 1 f 1
f
111
AT THE THEATRES
"The Fortune Teller."
There are few'comlo operas that have
been so universally successful as "The
Fortune Teller." which is being sung
this week at the Marouam oy tna Ban
Francisco opera company. All the prin
cipals of the company appear to excel
lent advantage.
"V Last .Week of Opera Company.
Next week will be tha last of the
San Francisco opera company , at the
Marauam. The bill Will be "When
Johnny Comes Marching Home," which
Is sure to make one of the greatest
bitu of any of the company's proauo
tinns. A marnlflcentlv spectacular pro
duction is being arranged.
Sunday at the Grand.
While tha lid Is on tomorrow why not
visit the Grand and see one of tha best
vaudeville shows of the year? There
la a large assortment of comedy and
melody and the headline act Is unu
sually attractive, since it Is an explana
tion of wireless telegraphy.
Last of "Confusion."
Tonight. ' tomorrow afternoon and
evening will witness the last perform
ances of tna rarce "uonrusion," wnicn
has made thousands laugh this week at
the Star theatre. .There are no dull
momenta in this comedy and the fun Is
at boiling point at all times, -
- Spectacular .Concert at Oaks.
Schllxonyl's band will give decidedly
the most novel concert at the Oaks to
night that has' ever been heard in this
city. There will be a great battle pot-
ourru. descriptive or one or the famous
attles of the Franco-Prusnlan war. It
Is accompanied, by a brilliant display
of fireworks.
, i m ,
"Shall We Forgive Her?"
Tonight the Lyrlo presents the Allen
stock, company In one of Its greatest
successes. "Shall We Foralve Her." and
unquestionably one of the greatest
dramas ever written. If you have not
already seen ihe production -you can go
tonight - The last performances will.be
given tomorrow. - - -
' "Teezy Weeiy." .
For the last time "Teesy Weesy will
be given' tonight at the Baker. by the
Zlnn musical comedy company. While
there is yet time one should not miss
this opportunity to have a good, filling
laugh at "Teeay Weesy." v .
Last Time Tonight.
A crowded house greeted Ollle Cooper
and the Baker company In "Little Lord
rauntieroy" at me .umpire theatre this
afternoon, and judging from tha d-
plause the performance mora than
pleased. Last performance tonight.
ROAD HAS NO RIGHT
THROUGH STREETS
Pendleton.' Or.. June 2. City Attor
ney John, McCourt holds that the W.
U. a. has no legal, right to run
hroush Webb street, as at n resent, and
It Is possible the tracks will be moved
houid the council so desire. : Te attnr.
ney says that at the time tha franchise
was granted the city had no. authority,
under the provisions of the charter, to
grant a franchise for such a. railroad
through the streets of Pendleton. .
' ' (Bpedil Dlipitrk te Tbs JesmaL)
Olympla, Wash., June II. Morlti
Thomson, president' of the Centennial
mill of Seattle, was on the witness
stand . nearly all day , yesterday In tha
Joint wheat rata bearing before , tha
railroad commission, his testimony go
ing to show that tha flouring mills ef
Puget soujid were Injured financially by
lack of a Joint rate on wheat.
Tha foundation for an appeal to the
United States court Is especially no
ticeable In tha documents tiled by the
railroad attorneys. It being alleged that
tha atate commission law violates tha
United States constitution In numerous
resnacts. . .
The answer filed by the Spokane at
inland electric railway differs mater!
ally from the "others. In that it lndl
cates a willingness on the part of the
alectrlo line to comply with the Joint
rata order iz it is out in by tna com
mission. The only objection offered by
the" Spokane A Inland Is to tha proposal
to order In a joint rate between It and
tha Northern Paclflo into Spokane, where
the two lines are strictly competitors.
All of the other companies, however,
have laid broad foundations for an ap
peal to the courta from the expected
Joint rate order of tha commission fol
lowing the present hearing.
Bays Sound Vrlos Is XtffnM.
Morlts Thomson, on tha witness
stand, swore that the price of wheat Is
generally from 1 cent .to 4 cents hlghet
on Puegt sound than In Portland. Ha
Id a particular grade of club wheal
was grown In eastern Waahlngton, and
principally along the line of tha Ore
gon Kauroad navigation company,
that is very valuable to mills for bal
ancing other grades of wheat In tha
manufacture of a certain grade of flour;
that the principal territory where this
wheat Is grown Is not now accessible
to the Puget sound millers because of
tha lack of a Joint rate: that tha only
way It will be -delivered at Seattle or
Tacoma is by the payment of tha sum
of tha two local rates, namely, from
the point on the O. R. St N. at which
it is ahipped to Spokane, and than the
local rata from Spokane to .Puget
sound; that the payment of the sum of
these two locale makes Its shipment
to the sound prohibitory, and . that
therefore the Puget sound millers are
Injured to this extent on account of the
absence of a joint rate.
Sharp Cross-Examinatlom.
Thomson was led through a long
cross-examination by Attorney Snow for
the O. R. & N., tha attorney being
rompted In his Questioning by R. B.
filler, traffic manager of the railroad
at Portland. The attorney aought to
show that the price of wheat waa
higher In Portland than on the sound
as often as It was higher in Seattle or
Tacoma than in Portland; that tha mo
nopoly alleged for O. K. A N. territory
in the production of a certain grade of
club wheat waa a mytn; that the price
of whea,t was governed altogether by
th Liverpool quotations instead of the
Portland or Puget sound figures; that
the establishment of a Joint rate would
open up a larger additional territory for
the Portland millers than It would for
the Puget sound millers, and therefore
the latter would be injured by the In
creased competition, rather than bene
fited; and, lastly, it was attempted to
be shown on the part or the Portland
Attorney that the recent removal of the
differential against Portland wheat
rates by the Shipowners association
would make it impossible In tha future
for wheat to be given a higher quota
tion on Puget sound than In Portland.
Thomson Sticks to It
Thomson held tenaciously to the main
assertions of his direct testimony, and
related specific Instances of his own ex
perience wherein he claimed that his
business had been Injured In the past by
the lack of a joint rate. He said the
mills on Puget sound were ready to buy
all the wheat that was offered at nearly
all seasons of the year, but that they
could not compete witn the. Portland
mills, when tha latter were nearly al
ways able to buy wheat at from 1 cent
to 4 cents a bushel cheaper.
C. D. Francis, a grain buyer of Spo
kane, followed Mr. Thomson and gave
testimony along the same lines. . He
said he had sold wheat for several
years and he had found tha Puget sound
market better than the Portland market.
STRINGENT RULE ON ,
DIVORCEES' PROPERTY
(Special Dlipttch to-The Journal.)
Olympla, Wash., June 22. Tha su
preme court has laid down tha rule that
all property within the Jurisdiction of
the court, belonging to partlea to a
tlon .with the decree of divorce, and
that If It Is not then divided the ona
responsible for not bringing It to the
attention of -the court cannot later
claim an. Interest In it, ' ,
"In our opinion when a person prose
cutes a suit for divorce and falls to
bring the property lights bf the parties
before the court for adjudication, ha
or aha waives any right In or to the
property of tha other spouse, and when
a defendant submits to a divorce under
like circumstances tha same rule will
apply. The power to dispose of the
property of the husband and wife Is a
mere Incident of the power to grant
the divorce, and ordinarily that power
OTVoTWTsuri; must'be'4fdfed'inonne7)Tcannot "beexerclal by another court
at another? tima or In an indeoendent
action."
GROWTH OF CnEftRY
mm ORCHARD BUSINESS
In Polk county Mr. Kimball rceW
purchased from K. Sohlmller T a.
at f&e an acre which he will add to ii ..
young orchard of 40 acres ha set. out
eouple of years ago. The new ttn-t
he will plant with cherry troe. Fifty
dollars an acre la considered very cheHo.
for the land appears to ba peculiarly
adapted t? 'the growing of excellent
cherries. ,.: .? ; i, -.
Newberg Extends Water 8ystem.
Salem, Or., June 22. Probably tha
largest cherry orchard In tha Willam
ette valley is that owned by S. P. Kim
ball of this city, who Is manager Of the I . - - (Special Ptopatek te The JenraaL)
saiem .Mutual Canning company. : The I Newberg, Or., June 12. Tha eltr
orchard contains about 87 acres and 'council haa ordered $.000 feet more of
Is located a few miles from Salem on pipe to b laid for tha extension of tha
ma iwk urore rasa. i new water system.
9
A One of the Important Duties of Physicians f i.
y and the Well-informed of the World -
, Is lo learn as to , the relative itanding and reliability of the leading manuf actor- 1&J
ers pf medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most careful as to
the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it is well ;
-: known to physicians and the Well-informed cenerallv that the. California Fia Svnn 1 .1
Co., by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of
its product has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles which
is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name of tha
Company has become ft guarantee of the excellence of its remedy. ,
; TRUTH AND QUALrTY X-i
appeal to the Well-informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent sue- '
cess and creditable standing, therefore we wish to call the attention of all who would
enjoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves the question of right
living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best each hour
of recreation, bf enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute
to that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to great advantage, but
as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the
proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to present
truthfully the subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which has won
the approval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-informed because
of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufac
ture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of
Syrup of Figs and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of
family laxatives, nd M its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well
known to physicians and the Well-Informed of the world to be the best of natural
laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtlessly it will always be V
called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial effects always
note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for nSyrup of
Figs or by the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as Syrup of Figs and
Elixir" of Senna is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup 1
Co. and the same heretofore known by the name Syrup of Figs which has giver sat-j
isfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout the
United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which is fifty "
cents per bottle. ; S'' ;'' vC;i
Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Companyfiled with the
Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C, that the remedy isvnot adulterated i
or misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906.
(
u
CALIFORNIA FIG SVRUP CO.
Louisville, Ky.
JJUU10TU.
San Francisco, Cal
U.S. A.
London, England.
.
New York, N. T.
UMMBR
ERVI
Of the
7
Re A We'
Opens Saturday, June 29
The fine passenger steamer T. J. POTTER will leave Ash street dock at 10:30 a. m. of that
date and regularly thereafter throughout the season according to published ' schedules, for
111 waco and All Beach Points
Round Trip Tickets $4.00 - Saturday to Monday Tickets $2.50
THAT TRIP EAST Next Sale Dates July 3, 4 and 5
Portland to Chicago and Return $71.50 Tickets Good for Ninety Days
fTt& JAM EST O V N . FAIR
Get full particulars at the City Ticket office of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company
C.,W. STINGER, City Ticket Agent, Third and Washington Sts., Portland, Or.
' 7 WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent
VJM
MJVJ
nBosifti vefly cure ami v case
op .'Bladder disease ;ndit beyond
fa
n
of COdiraey
4lie peacCn
off Guiednciises Wo roiedaciaie rcaGi do ebboipOi
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE
strengthens the urinary organs,
builds up the kidneys and invig
orates the whole system.
IT 18 GUARANTEED
TWO SIZES COo and $1.00
Passid Sfom tad firayil With Excruciating Paint
A. H. Tburnes, Mgr. Wills Creel Coal Col, Buffalo, 0.vr!test
MI hive been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, patt
ing gravel or stones with excruciating pains. Other medicines only
gave relief. After taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE the result was
t . surprising. A few doses started the brick dust, like fine stones, etc.,
1 and now I have no pain Icrost my kidneys' and I feel like a new mta.
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE has done me $ 1 ,000 worth of good."
Ko Othir Bisiidy Can Contptra tilth it
Thos. W.Carter, of Ashboro.-N.C, hid Kidney Trouble tnl
one bottle of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE effected a perfect cure, tni
' be says there is no remedy that will compare with It ! - - .
SOLD KD flECQ"-EI!DED DY
ALL DRUUGISTS -