THE OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8," 1008.
GRAVEL HUES III Jill 1M
CITY'S STREETS: AT
CHUM El
Uesidents ; TrotesU Against Cruisers Seize Steamer Load
Placer Operations Con- cd With Kifles Addressed
ducted by Contractors. "fi to 3Iikad6's Officials. 7
' Mor light on tho manner In which
contractors remove gravel - from dedi
cated city afreet was turned on at the
adjourned meeting of the street commit
tee of the city : counoll this morning
when representatives from the North
East Improvement club appeared and
entered a protest agslnst the action of
1 isncnai Hromera in mining imrn un
iKtmt Twcntv-fourth atreet near rres-
ott The representatives stated that
the Contractors mined aa much as. IV
feet' below the street srais and removed I
.the gravel to other streets.
George B. Frank, C E. Johnston. E.
nerglund and W tills m Beckett repre
sented the club end Mr. Krsnk acted
is spokeaman, although several of the
ithera narratait their erlevances. They
I inked that relief be arspted them from
it h practices of the contraetora . be-
a use of the- damaire done to their prop-
rty or the excavauona. ,
Bechel Brothers were granted a con
ract several months a no to mine grev-
'I on property belonging to a man
tamed Carter. The property owners
resent this morning allege that - - the
ontractore have not ' only removed
travel from Carter's nronertv but have
one into tne street. Ttiia inev claim
a in violation to the city ordinance
! sssed governing such cases, but It Is
Joubtful whether redress can be gained
or ouirucuon 10 tne property oacauae
ne orainsnce . apeciries ins precinct
Ines In which auch redreaa ran h
rained. Bines the passage of the ordi
nance the precinct boundary lines havs
een cnangeo ny tne counter court and
t la believed that the ordinance la In-
..- ...... ..1 '
'(United Trees' Uaied Wire.)
Hongkong. Feb. Intereetlng'dsvel
ppments are expected to . follow tn
seliure of the Batsuma Marull, g Jap-
aneae steamer,' by the "Chinese customs
officers. .? 1
The. Satauma carried : four cases or
riries and 60.009 rounds or smmuni
tlon for Chlnnae revolutionists, but con
signed to high Japanese officiate. This
Is the second selsure of this character
made by the Chinese cruisera ana Japan
has made much' noise In entering; pro-
testa against them
RE RE
fl',1
LID ORDINANCE
Wets at Albany Think Conn
cil Has Gone Beyond Its
Powers.
alldatad.
However, the city csn prosecute the
ontractore for mining gravel In Its
treats, end It is expected thst such ac-
lon win oe uxen.
NO action waa taken bv the 'ram.
Ittee thla mornlni because the matter
as not properly brought before It, but
ne representatives or tne club were in
tructed to file a netltlon with the
louncll and In the meantime City En-
ineer Tsyior will make an Inanertlon
f the work done by the contraetora to
etermine Whether tnev have been via.
filing ma ja
'JRS. MORSE SAYS
HUSBAND SAILED
Vifc of Financier Declares
Spouse Will Return
.. Immediately.
(United Press Leaied Wire.)
Nvr Tork. Feb. 8. Mra. Charlea W.
orse, wife of the missing New Tork
I,,..,,.!,,.. ,wo .,i,.., i . i... . I The ordlnsnce was
C:.' ":Z Zr mouely and with but five minutes' Uo
i w uuvuAtiu miivu uu 1 1 1 c v miii i Hberatl
(Special DUpatefa to ns tarsal.)
Albany, Or., Feb.' Ths opponents
of the recently enacted city ordinance
to regulate cigar stores and soft drink
establlahmenta and to strengthen the
local option liquor law have announced
the Intention to Invoke tne referendum
on It The power of the city to enact
so draetlo an ordinance ta questioned.
The ordinance makes It a mlsdc
me nor to sell ' Intoxicating Iquora
Ithln ths city limits and empowers
city and county officiate to arreat-all
parties violating ths ordinance. It alao
provides that aU reetaurants, pool ami
billiard parlors, cigar stores, soft drink
stores and all restauranta an lunh
countera ahall close at 12 o'clovx, mid
night and remain closed until 6 o'clock
In the morning. The reason for closing
these placea suit o'clock la the alleged
sueDlclon that nractlcsllv oil sum
places sre violating the local op'.lou raw.
The ordinance further provM) that
11 billiard and pool resorts nml cigar
stores must maintain open fronts ao
as to be open for Inspection from the
streets.
It forbids drinking st any of these
placea of business. The employer is
made equally responsible with bis clerk
for any violation.
All druggists are reaulred.to file ell
their liquor prescription on s sepsrate
file, open for inspection, and ."very
prescription from a physician for llq ior
must oe marxed serosa tne race wun
the word "canceled." . This clsuse Is
to prevent one prescription from serv
ing the purposes of many a hilarious
Jfc
The penalty Is a flna of from $50 to
$200, or i ImpVlsonment of from .25 to
100 days in the city jail.
passed unani
nla Saturday.
"I' accompanied him to the nler In an
itomoblle, she said, "and would have
lied with him, but I am not a good
ilor. ' He will return on the Campania
. the next trip back. He almply took
e ourney for a rest. Anyone who
ys ne ,1 atiu in tnis country is m taken."
Morse's attorney also says his client
s gone to France for a rest, but the
planatlon of the whereabouts of the i
lanoier is not accepted by people who
e intereatea in tne search ror him.
In view of the action taken by the
and Jury Thuraday, Ualted States DIs
ct Attorney Btlmson has. asked
irse's attorney to Instruct his client
cable to return to tne united estates
oon as he reachea France.
NCK0WNED QUEEN
OF FRENCH SOCIETY
(ion.
GOT OFJf STREETCAR
SAME AS A WOMAN
I . (United Frets Leased Wire.) '
'New Tork, Feb. 8. New York Is about
receive a vun irora me tamoua
chess D'Uses, who Is known as the
crowned queen of French abclety. The
chess Is now on her way across the
lantlo to attend the wedding 'of her
ither, the Duke de Chaulnes and Miss
eodora Shonts, which Is to take place
e week from today,
rhe duchess before her marriage to
i premier duke of France waa a De
ynes and Is closely allied to all the
toricany great 'ramiiiea or -France,
e was educated In a convent and was
krried at the age of n. To her hus
nd sne brought a dowery or nearly
000,000. In society the duchess is a
lllant woman. Her vivacity and brig
.Uty have made her a leader of the
-luslve set and her followers have
iiingiy submitted to her swar. She Is
Wed sportswoman, fond of the, hunt,
expert at tennis and a daring aero-
t":.- . -
iPAN QUESTIONS
O'BRIEFS FIGURES
f United Preaa Lcarn-d Wfr
fokio, Feb. 8. Japan -and the United
Ktes cannot agree on figures, and this
delaying tne settlement of the emi
.tlon problem. The Jananeae have
nted ' out that the statement sub-
ted by Ambassador O'Brien Of lmmi-
nts since March exceeded the number
Japanese In the entire new world
. a.an. V a.aw.v null fcVI Jli.cahlgaiO
figures.
TSpeelal Dispatch ' to The' Jonrnal.)
Tncoma, Wash., Feb. 8. John Hll-
burg, a laboring man of Ballard, Jumped
from a streetcar last night, striking the
pavement with his feet and then rlc
ochettlnr and landing on his head, pro
duclng Injuries. fro.m which he Is dying
at tne Hospital. tuiburg got on the
wrong car and seeing hie mistake
leaped In the opposite direction from
that In which the car was going, his
skull receiving a fracture at the base
which the attending physicians say la
fatal in 99 cases out of 100.
the Value of charcoal
Tw reeple Kaow How Useful Xt Zs Za
. ', XTsserrlar Xealta aaa Beevty.
Cost sTotUng Ta Try. .
Nearly everybody knows that char
coal ta the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier In nature, but
few realise Its value when taken Into
the human system for tho same cleans
ing purpose. . . - '
Charcoal la a remedy that the more
you take or it the better; it is not
drug at all. but simply . sbsorbs - t
ssos and Imnurltlea alwava nresent
hs stomach and Inteatlnea and carries
them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drtnklnc or after eating onions
or otner oooroos vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and: Im
proves the complexion It whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe cathartic. .
It absorbs the Inturloua eases which
collect In the stomach and bowels- It
disinfects the mouth and throat from
tne poison of catarrh. '
All druggists sell charcoal In one
rm or another, but crobablv the t
charcoal and the most for the money
Is In Stuart's Charcosl Losenges: they
sre composed of the finest powdered
w n iow cnsrcoai sna otner harmless sn
tlseptlcs In tsblet form or rather In the
form of large plesssnt tasting losenges,
tne charcoal pemg mixed with honey
The dally use of II ess losenses w
soon tell In a much Improved condition
ot me general neaitn. better complex
ion, sweeter breath and burer blood, and
the beauty of rt Is thst no bosalble harm
can result from their continued use. buL
on the contrary, great benefit.
A Buffalo Dhvalalan. tn sDeeklna? of
ine benefits or cnsrcoai, saya: l ad
vise Stuart's Charcoal Loienees to all
patienta surrering rrom gaa In atomacto
and bowela and to clear the complexion
and burlfy the breath, mouth and
throat; J also believe the liver Is great-
benefited by the dally uae of them;
ey coat but It cents a box at drug
stores, ana aunougn in some sense
patent preparation, yet I believe I get
more ana Better cnarooai in Htuart-a
Charcoal Losenges thsn In sny of the
ordinary charcoal tablets."
eena your name and address today
for a free trial package and see for
ourself. F. A. Stuart Co.. 200 Stuart
nag., Marshall, Mich.
AGED niC
SAVES 500 JOBS
Plebian Friend of President
Induces Executive to Keep
Navy Yard Men.
(Called Preis Leaied Wire.)
Washington, Feb. 8. John B. Sim
mering, an aged mechanic, is the hero
of the Washington navy yard." He has
accomplished something that congress
men, the secretary end sssistant aec ro
tary of the navy declared they could not
do, and hence there la much rejoicing
In the yard.
xne order went out Tueaaay that ooo
men must be laid off in the yard and
ethers wonld be dismissed later. Sim
mering called up the White House and
talked to Secretary Doeb about the
matter. The latter told Simmering that
woulc tell the president that he
celled.
The next morning the telephone bell
In the yard rang, and Simmering was
called. At the other end the president
talking. Simmering was Invited
to the White House, where he had a
quiet talk with Mr. Roosevelt. As the
result of this conversation the 600 men
were out back. to work and no more will
be dismissed.
390 IS TOTAL
. OF GRADUATES
Grammar Schools' Send a
.Large Class Into Higher
.Grades. ' "'
Portland grammar schools graduated
190 students Into the high schools, ac
cording to ; tho figures Just completed
at the city rohool superintendent's of
fice . today. This Is In excess Of Isst
year's class and denotes the growing
population of the city. Part of the
list of grsdustes wss printed In yes
terday's Journal, and the following
Diets the list:
Clinton KeUy-Robert Baker. Myrtle
Evans, uiau Km rick, Kaymond Tryer,
Basketball on Skates.
Tonight tho second game of the se
ries of basketball on skates between
H. M. A. and P. H. 8. will take place
at the Exposition .rink at 9 o'clock. The
Hill boys won 'the first game and .the
High School boys have had their dander
up ever since,' and by hard and constant
practice have overcome their former
weakness. The ' game promises much
excitement and a big crowd of rooters.
There will be skating before the game
and until 11 p. m. after the game. All
the players are expert skaters and It Is
impossible to Imagine how fast and
skillfully they fairly fly over the floor.
The game la played on skates the same
as on foot, The lineup Is as follows:
V. H. S. Position. H. M. A.
Chapman .C Jack Hlnks
Davis .G H. Walthew
Mlgglns F. B. Hughes
Homer C... Ben Hill
Noyes ........... .G. Baker
Woodard ...F Maguire
Jameson .8. .'. .Houston, Jones
. California. Librarians.
(United Prea Iawd Wire.)
San Jose. Cal.. Feb. 8Arranarfiments
sre rabidly nearing completion for the
entertainment of the California Library
association, which is to meet here in
annual session during the thre days
beginning February 17. The program
prepared for the gathering contains
many excellent features. Amon j those
who are expected to addross the con
vention are Governor GUIott. Edward
Hyatt, state superintendent of public
Instruction; Charles F. Currsr. eecrotary
of state; Milton J. Ferguson, assistant
state librarian, and Melvin G. Dodge,
associate librarian of Iceland Stanford
jr., university.
MURRAY FIGHTS
TOR DEFENSES
snaBasjaaBBSBasewa-SBaaajaaaaai V
General Will Explain Need
of More Guns in Pacific
Coast Harbors.
ALE OF VICIOUS HOLDUP RUDELY
INTERRUPTED BY VICTIM'S VICTIM
or a short, half hour this morning
rge Fowler figured as the victim of
tost atrocious holdup. For the full
oe of 80 minutes he held the- center
:the stag's at 'police- headauarters.
iie' he related how, two thugs of aw-
I aspect beat mm, ' tore nis clothes,
led him in the mud. and finally
iued mm or tne sum or s&, tne sav
of months of honest toll.
'hue an attentive detective, pencil
iand, lent willing ear to every word.
;ler told how. in the half-light oi
y morn, one of the robbers appeared
tie about 40 years or age, a reet, g
ies high, and sported a heavy brown
ntache. The highwayman. Fowler
f, was of heaw build and wore. a
ka sort hat, light canvas coat- and
. overalls. As to the personal char
ristics of the second robber Fowler
(s Jiot so clear. He .remembered tha t
f as addressed by the name of
dy." . .- v.
It was at this point in his tale of
woe that Fowler was awakened. The
disturbing element came In the person
of a man who ' had separated himself
from a 25-cent piece In response to an
appeal mado by- Fowler for food about
the time the mythical highwaymen
were reaching for the $85 nest egg.
Then came a. policeman who said he
had frequently warned Fowler to stop
runming me , streets arter hours and
begging of pedestrians.
Seeing that the preponderance of evi
dence was all on 'the other side. Fow
ler made the best of a bad romance and
confessed. Having cleared his con
science by acknowledging his offense,
he begged tobe excused from further
attendance. -He meekly received the
lecture that was coming to him. gladly
passed his word that he would- leave
town oeiore tne snanes of another night
had fallen, made-abject obeisance and
ueai it toward tne north end of town.
(United Prese Leased Wire.)
Washington, Feb. 8. Fortification
plans of the coast artillery now hang In
the balance of congressional delibera
tion. General Murray, chief of corps,
will shortly go before the committees
in the house and senate to explain hi
plans, and will have the sunnort of the
coast delegations In his efforts to se
cure a sufficient appropriation to carry
out the proposed scheme for defense
for Puget sound and can Francisco.
tafTTaIrT
mjlfoiits
Secretary Approves Slaking
City Chief Stronghold of
the Philippines,
(United Press Leiwd Wire.)
Washington. Feb. 8 Before leaving
the capltol this afternoon for Kansas
City -where he will deliver an address
Monday night. Secretary Taft approved
the recommendation of the Joint army
and navy board that Manila bay be
selected as the site of the principal
fortifications for the Philippines.
FATHER OF SUMPTER
DIES AT BAKER CITY
complete the list;
lnton Kelly-pRobert Baker, a
! Tr t3 i v. ti.ii n . . . L- I i.
HI k riHKItl , V. I 111 J 1 W 1 1 , J U l II iuik'
ham, William Laughton, Charles Laugh-
ton,, uaitn wooomsn.
Terwllllger Alice McCann. Qertrude
Oassett. Helen Oaasett, Wava Parker.
Portsmouth Kdlth Ants, Frances
Batsman. Fmrenoe Bowen. Maurice
Hudson, Margaret Hare. Klmon Mclrvln,
Oscst Sorenson, Randolph Thomas, Ks-
tner TtMirston.. Ketna Wilkes.
Arista Orsca Cook. Pearl Johnson.
Loretta McGlynn. .
HighlandRuth Leah Anderson,
Maud Lllah Beckett Leo Elston Cnaf
fln, Alfred Collins, Mabel Irene Crerar.
Bertha Du Vail. Frank Oandy, Fred
William- Holeomb.- Annls Ethel Holts.
Berdena Langly, Philip Theodora Lll
lleson. Ida Talbot Malcolm. Lalla Mo-
Donnell, Isabella Mary McGee, Clifford
Rogers. Ida, Maria Shea. Carl Starker,
John Victors.
Hawthorne Myra Austin. - Charlea
Bartel, Irene Brands, James Bulllng
ton, Roy Camp. Margaret B. Clement.
Gustavo I. Proulllat, Sylva B. Kdmls-
ton. Lottie F. Grantham, Herbert B.
urirritn, Howard Halse, Juana Holmes,
Mamie Jonea. Hedwla A.. Kanner. Don.
mv m, ...uiiia n. miruci, MJVtim JVIIUA,
Mildred Lawrence, Mallsaa Lee, Beatrice
Locke. Alfred L. Lomax. William J. Mc
Kensle. Julius Moreland. Genevieve
O'Brien, ' Genevieve Orton. Ernest F.
Psuts, Mabel M. Poor, Frank Roblnaon.
Melvin Wharton. Wayne Worthlnaton.
Oarrard O. L. Wyld.
Bell wood Gwendolyn Bosarth, Ber
Ice E. Davlea. Florence ColL Marraret
ien, ivennetn ine, (jnaries Jd. Mau,
Jennie Olsen, Wllllsm Bteward, Earl
F. Upham.
Thompson Mstllda Anderson. Arvld
Backstrand, Slgne Boleen. Elsie Brad
ley, John Cavanaugh, Jefferson Candall,
Annie Evana. Ruby Haas. Carl Hald,
Lucille Hayes, Henry Hawkins, Sol
Hersog, Iris Houck, Jack Howard, Alvln
Krseft Raymond Moore, Clyde O'Con
nor. Mabel Olaen. Floyd Stark. Arthur
Thompson, Louise Trueb, Mary Wick,
Arthur Young, Otto Voelker.
LIRTS WITH DEATH
FOR TWENTY CENTS
Reno Clerk Dying in Jail Be
cause He Will Not Pay
laundry Bill.
(United Praaa Ltaaed Wire.)
Reno, Nev., Feb. 8. Dan Bemo, whose
occupation Is that of a drygooda agept.
Is dying in jail here because he refused
to pay 20 cents that was due on his
laundry bill. When he was arrestod
he waa weak from a long illness, and
his attorney, William Woodburn Jr..
said today that his client will be dead
within a few hours If he Is not re
leased. Bemo called at the laundry for his
linen. He handed the proprietor 70
cents but the bill was SO cents. Bemo
took the package and walked out, re
fusing to pay tne extra 20 cents. The
laundry man refuaed to dismiss the
charge.
CALIFORNIA PIONEER
DIES AT SAN JOSE
FOR -'
coughs
ron ,
CUR
THE PONDER; WORKER
, FOR .
THROAT
m
AND .
LUfJCG
111
FOR COUGHS AMD COLDS I
PREVENTS PIIEUnoniA
I ha.d the most debilitating cough a mortal waa erer afflicted with, and my friends expected that
when I left my bed it wonld sorely be for my grave. Our doctor pronounced my case incurable,
but thanks be to God, four bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery cured me so completely that I ad :
all sound and well MRS. EVA UNCAPHER, Grorertown, Ind.
Pries 50c and $1.00 ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED ! Trial Bctlls Frei
3
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
SKIDMORB DRUO CO.
c
ACCUSED OF BITING
OFF HIS FOE EAR
i
(Special Dispatch to The Jonrnal.)
Klamath Falls', Or, Feb. 8 Fred LIs
key of Merrill Is a prisoner here and
will be tried at the special term of
circuit court on a charge of mayhem.
It Is alleged that In a fight near Merrill
he fit off Ira McCalls ear. Llskey
waa recently released from the Merrill
Jail after serving a short term for an
attack upon soms Indiana
Lumber Exposition tn Chicago.
(Ualted Preu Leased Wlra.)
Chicago, Feb. 8 Delegates from every
part of the country will attend the
first national exposition of lumber and
building materials, which Is to be held
In this city during the cominar week. A
number of national and state conven
tions of dealers and manufacturers of
building material will ne hed al the
aame time. The management of tho
exposition announces that many fea
tures of interest to the general public
will be offered, ss well .is lemonstra-
tlons which will Interest trade.
IT-H-I llirlfl T .--' J.
HomeDecorafino
la wt a i dlfflcnlt matter whea yw
HOR-E-LAC
THE ORIENTAL ITCD3 FCIISII
A combination of mast durable Var
nish and Staias for Interior Wooa
Work, Floora, Furniture, etc
THE BIG PAINT STORB
Fisher, Thorsen & Co. Q
FROINT A IND MORRISOIN STB. jj
(Cnlled Preaa Leaied Wire.)
San Jof.e. Cal.. Feb. 8. In the death
of Warren Oliver here yesterday California-has
lost one of Its best known
pioneers. Besides being a member of
the electoral college that elected Lin
coin for his second term as president,
he gained fame ror his untiring efforts
In behalf of freedom for California.
When the ouestlon of whether Cali
fornia should be a slave or free state
arose. Oliver urzed freedom for the
blacks, and he visited nearly every city
in the state carrying on this work. He
was born In 1815 and came to California
in 1S50. He settled near Flacervllle.
John W. Gates swore off all but $1,000
of his personal property tax. Some
body ought to bet iilm a million that
he Is a perjurer.
A NORTE DAME LADY'S APPEAL
To all knowing sufferers of rheuma
tlsm whether muscular or of the Joints,
sciatica, lumbago, backache, pains in
the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write
to her for a home treatment which has
repeatedly cured all of these tortures.
She feels- It her duty to send It to all
sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at
home as thousands will . testify no
change of climate being necessary.
This simple discovery banishes urlo
acid from the blood, loosens the stif
fened Joints, purifies the blood and
brightens the eyes giving elasticity and
tone to the whole system. If the above
Interests you, for proof address Mrs.
M. Summers, box R, Notre Dame, Ind.
Charles Rlmboll Pottsc Aaway in
Eastern Oregon After Short
Illness.
IIRD FLOOR, C0RBETT BUILDING
t . ' " IS THE OFFICE OF - - ?
OOSVEB TOTX
and XOJUUSOY
f it-
s, MILLS
esldent
1KB
jroxxcrxoujEKS' oomAjnr ,
U SAMVEU CLARENCE S. FAMtTEt
w - ' General Manager r-.;.v ' : -Assistant Manager
(Special Dispatch to The Jonrnal.)
Bftker City, Or., Feb. 8. After a short
Illness Charles Rlmboll. died at his
rooms In this city Thursday morning
with Intestinal trouble.
Mr. Rlmboll. Was one of the pioneers of
this country, having come to Baker
county In the latter part of the fifties.
In 1862 he went to Granite.' where he
opened a mercantile establishment
which was a losing venture and he then
removed to Sumpter. - He oriainallv
owned the townalte of Sumpter and
mado a fortune in disposing of it. At
tne. time or nis death he did not own
any real estate, all of his wealth con
siatlng of mortgages and notes.
Mr. Rlmboll came to "the United
States when a young man and soon after
his arrival came to Oregon. He had no
relatives In the United States and only
some, nieces, and nephews living In
France. .
The funeral. will be held Sunday aft
ernoon at a o'clock from the undertak
ing iar lore of Welch & Co, under tho
auspices of Baker lodge No. 28, I. O. O,
F.. of which the deceased was a mem
ber. . Interment will be in the Sumpter
cemeteiy where he had aelected a lot
with ; the' jKqueat : that toe 6 burled
there. r v , , -
Hills and Horses
are a bad combination and the
resultant strained shoulders and
legs must be given careful atten
tion if your faithful beast is to
be spared tccyou. Prompt treat
ment is necessary and the best
suited for the purpose is old
reliable
Mexican
Mustang Liniment.
Made of oils, famous for their
penetrating and healing quali
ties it quickly relieves soreness,
. soothes the injured parts and
removes nil stiffness from the
joints and limbs.
Bead for a FSEE cocy.of our Talaable booklet
"Points from a florae Doctor's IMary." .
Lyoa Manufacturing; Co., j '
44 South Fifth St, Brooklyn, K.Y.
Your First Duty
Young Man Young Woman :
Your life work is what you choose to make it. Your first duty is to decide what
that work shall be. 1
Whether your ambition is to become a merchant, a banker, or enter the profes
sions; whether you intend to enter an office or a factory, you must acquire a practical
business education.
This practical knowledge you need and must have, if you desire a successful
career in any line of business. You can obtain this knowledge at. an economic cost..
The personal attention given each student, the careful advice and help extended to
those who are struggling for an education, await each young man and woman who
enroll at the
. ROSE CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
W. W. WILLIAMS, M. S., Principal
148 FIFTH ST., BETWEEN ALDER AND MORRISON, PORTLAND, OREGON ;
M
COFFEE
You can1 buy something
called "coffee" at 10c lb with
3000 miles of R R freight
from the roaster; don't. 1
: Tourrrocer returns your money If you
on't llis BcWUlnfa best; vaj.iuia.
I'll Cure
YouWith
Nature's
Medicine
It you ars drua-rinf. I want
you to stop It now. Drufs
can't oure you. Instead of
building- up, drugs tear down,
because they contain poison in
stead of nourishment. when
you are aillnc you need some-
thin that fives strength, new
vitality to the body. Drugs
lower the vitality and eauss an
ailment to become chrome.
The only way to oure any
thing Is to help nature. Drugs
don't do that. Nature will
cur when she has the power
electricity.
Electricity is nature's medi
cine. - It cures by giving
strength, nourishment to the
body. It removes the causs ot
disease by supplying; to tha
hn4v tha tare It leaks, ena
bling, every organ to perform'
Its work properly, and when
every organ is In a healthy
condition there can be no pain
or sickness,
reed electricity to; your
They win SDaorn ana
nervea.
carry It to every organ aad tls
r nea.il
to every ailing paru
sue,
health and strength
Elaotro-VIkor Is an eleotrle
body battery, applied while you
sleep. It Infuses a stream ot
electrle life Into the body all
nlgtot long, it does not shock
or blister. The only sensation
- Is a mild, soothing gtow.
Electro-Vigor is not an elec
tric belt It never needs charge
" Ing. for It makes Us own power
continuously, i i
' Electro-Vigor Is cheaper than
course. of drugging. .- -
A Book Worth $1
FR WW
ruUS,??K,lM coPon and rnall it to ma
III fflVa Veil h..nlf..l in i i
aZZZiXLAU , "mwm pictures of fully
lLW.!eMI, women, showing how
S.lrtVt,sror iH PPyd. and explains
iyo? waftt o know. I'll
send tha book closely sealed and pre
paid, free, if you wiu mall me this cou-
S.A.HALLjM.D.
131 asooa'd ave, Seattle, Wash.
.'-: .--ivi-.fi--., ;.... w
; 1308 riUmora st Ban rrandsoo.
i.?16 Prepaid, your free
100-paga-Illustrated, book. -
; ' ; 4 ---- -
Nama , , , ,',' ,-;-.J,"','.V;
Aoaress ....... ,
Here's
Proof
Letter like tkese are
ag la aVasa all parts ( the
"est. Tey sbew wbat Elee- .
tre-TIger la detag. : ,
Tour Eleotro-Vlror has cured
me of rheumatism, cramps and '.
general debility, ana none 01
these troubles have returned
since I stopped the treatment.
urn 14 rears eld ana reel as ,
strong and well as I did at 40.
21T East st, aa rraaolseo. ,
My health ; has Improved
very much under tha use of
Electro-VIe"or. Tha backache
and diarrhoea ar cured and I
am feeling . better generally '
than I havs; for years past; I '
am an old resident of Port
land, having lived hers for
about ' 10 . years, and will - be
glad to vouch for your treat
meat at any time. -
" " it T. BRUNK. '
$75 Sandy Point, Portland, Or.
For tha treatment of female
complaints your methods of
using electricity ar certainly
far ahead of th ordinary
means used by doctors only
too : frequently ; do physicians
nrg upon their patients dan
gerous operations which couM
be easily avoided, by tha une
af Electro-Vigor.
I .Wank you for the he'p
your treatment he riven m
24(10 Sylvan Way, V-'
California.
ai