The Oregon daily journal., March 07, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

"1
V .1 ,
2! I J, ' I' THE! .OREGON ' DAILY ,, JOURNAL," , PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH 7. j908.
TU'oonnnnrio
WHO
ncA
ULfll I OOUIIIII
MIES QUICKLY
J. D. Meyer Expires After
Illness Lasting Only
Few Days. .
J. D. Meyer, for 20 years prominently
Identified with the bualneaa interests
of Portland, died at hie residence, (II
Washington street, last night' from an
acute attack of angina XtM. from
which he had Buffered for several year.
He had been 111 for 10 -day,' but . wae
believed to be improving yesterday,
Laat night, however, he auffered a re
lapse and died at 0:10 o'clock.
Mr. Meyer began buelneea In Portland
i yeara ago as a retail cigar dealer,
tut or the past 15 years had been en
' ' '.. ;-.
i' ' '
4
(h
HWMIttUWMUIMIMillllMHHMUMWBMMHM
J. D. Meyer.
raged In the wholesale cigar trade. He
waa a native of Alabama, where he was
born In Kelma. SO years ago. In hla
early youth he went to California and
there married Miss Til ley Levy, who
with two children Selma, a daughter,
and a son, Oscar survive htm. He was
n active member of the Concordia so
ciety, and took a great Interest In Its
affairs. He waa alao a member of the.
Elks and of the Knlarhts of Pythias.
In politics Mr. Meyer waa a Demo
crat, and .represented the Third ward
In the city council during Mayor Pen
noyer's administration, and was elected
for the second time from the Third
ward. He waa appointed by Mayor
Williams a memher of the park board
nd served In that department -until
two yeara ago.
The funeral will be held at hla late
residence, 66S Washington street, st 1
? ('clock tomorrow afternoon; Interment
n the Jewish cemetery.
EXPERTS GATHER LATEST
" PARIS-L'ONDON FASHIONS
An Interesting incident la the career
of a famous Illustrator was. recorded
when Harrison Fisher said some menthej
ago: i ore w tv ioi or pretty pictures
a short. time ago and sent them.' to my
magaslne. The pictures , were la my
usual style except that I trot my. models
from a certain well-known costumer
rather extraordinary, was It not? -Those
pictures were followed to the mark by
early every woman In New York, It
seemed "to me. I never was so thor
oughly Impressed with the keenness. of
women for new fashion. Woman is
always' looking out for something new.?
Women read newspapers more closely
than men and pay particular attention
to plotures. , Of course women look for
those particular kind of ' Illustrations
that please the eye at first glance and
which portray lovely femininity In all
Its charming ways of being well
dressed.
Probablv It was Mr. Fisher s refer
ence ito bis' drawings of the American
airl and har. relations to the fashions
of the day that put a bright idea Into
an ecuor s neaa. inn saiior w iu.
man who thinks clever things for the
pni tn. nnift norm Amflnnan mu 1 1
league of contemporaries, of which The
Oregon Sunday Journal is a part.
GREEN LOVE IS
LOSER TO NAVE
very latest Paris spring fashions and
send two pages of her finest drawings
for the proposed magaslne. A large
staff of fashion experts were set to
work ' among the high-class French
dressmakers. Scores of photographs of
the coming spring fashions, reproduc
tions of the finest and most expensive
gowns that 'have been ordered by
wealthy women of Europe and the
United States were made and forwarded
to the syndicate. London experts were
rut to test in securing the best that
he high-class shops of that city afford-)
ed In the way of designs for spring
hats fend gowns. After these orders
were carried out Miss Hope wae cabled
to devote her time to obtaining a page
of Illustrations of Paris hats.
It is difficult to adequately describe
.in.4in -..,(- fnr tha March1 the panicky feeling d
sd Wnman'a vTantin. number. The Dana crisis.
color plates, half-tone photographlo re-
Deautirul line are'
Denned articles are
Oupid's Colored Namesake
Must Also Turn Build
ing Over to Lessee.
By a decision handed down this morn
ing Judgs Bronaugh In the circuit
court holds that C. C. Nave has not for
feited his lease on a First street build
ing owned by Green C. Love. The story
of the case shows peculiar compllra-
ultlng largely from
urlng tne recent
Nave secured a lease on the property
Wires were seat In every olrsotloa
to. Ike various members T of the sTortk
Ajnerloaa syadloste for - views as to
what the'oemblne of big mnday news
papers thought of the scheme of putting
together one of the finest magaslne see.
lions' for wo mam oa the WA day of nxt
Harsh that shall ever hare been tuned
out on a Xoe press.
Tha Journal was one ' of the first
f tapers to respond and announce that
t was willing to go to the big expenee
Involved to give Its women readers ths
benefit of this great composite fashion
production such as no nswspaper has
ever before attempted.
Cable messages-were asnt from Phila
delphia to Miss Jeanette Hope, one of
the most famous Illustrators of women's
fashions of these times, to study the
productions, beautiful line drawings i rer ,i vi years i per n o.un, auu
v
flclent to furnish a treat for women
and cleverl)
iuf-
who study fashions that they will not
readily forget.
Dressmakers la particular who devote
much of their time to the study ef up-to-date
fashions will have opportunity
of retting a magaslne section of de
signs that will be worth keeping. They
will learn something from It that they
could not otherwise lean exoept at a
great expense.
As the collection of material for the
March 23d magaslne will have oost
thousands of dollars It can be qnlckly
understood why no Individual could un
dertake to make a similar collection to
give them pointers for dressing correct
ly end hsndaomely or for the purpose
of obtaining these Idess that they might
use them to advantage In their work
as dressmakers.
Orders for The Oregon Sunday Jour
nal Fashion Magaxlns edition Of March
22 should be sent In early, as there Is
likely to be a big demand for the paper.
No woman of Oreson should mlaa this
splendid opportunity of getting a beau
tiful fashion compendium at a trifling
coat.
BAR CHECKS BAR EXPLANATION OF
ANCIENT MONEY DRAWER MYSTERY
CHILD DIES IN
AGONY OF BURNS
7-Year-OId Marion Catto
Overturns Stove and Is
Burned to Death.
Ira H. Shattuck. proprietor of the
Centralla hotel at Centralis, Washing
ton, and who was formerly connected
with the Nicollet hotel, Minneapolis,
where he was associated with Nathan-
lei K. Clarke of the Hotel Portland, was
in the city recently on a visit. When
Mr. Shattuck was a boy his father ran
the Nicollet. Twenty years ago Mr.
Clarke was a clerk at the Nicollet.
The Nicollet la an old-timer, and some
time ago the task of remodeling It was
begun. When Mr. Clarke was with the
elder Shattuck at the Nicollet the of
fice had an old-fashioned money drawer,
the combination of which was worked
from underneath by placing the fingers
against certain buttons attached to
wires.
This old-fashioned drawer did service
until torn out lust a few days ago. Mr.
Shattuck. while here, was telling Mr.
Clarke what was found buck of the
drawer when It was tsken out.
"There was something like 1200 In
stiver and paper," Mr. Shattuck said to
the Portland man. "all of which had
worked Its way out of sight during
these 20 years.
"But there were more bar checks be
longing to a certain man than all the
money and everything else combined.
The name on all those checks was N. K.
Clarke. They had been there all these
years.
"Now. what I want to know la. were
those checks of youra ever paid fort"
ublet to other tenants. Hla custom
waa to collect the rent from the ten
ants early each month and then to pay
Love about the 8th. Under the lease it
was to be forfeited If the rent became
19 days In arrears, rent being due on
the first dsy of each month.
For many months Green C I.bve waa
out of the state, and Nave was In the
habit of going out to the residence of
Mrs. Lovs on the Mount Scott line, pay
ing the rent with a check on the Mer
chants' National bank. This worked
Smoothly until November November 8
Navs went out to pay the rent, but no
one was at home. Sunday, two days
later, he again went to the house, and
as no one answered the door he slipped
the check under the door. The follow
ing Tuesday hs went back again to se
cure his receipt.
Mrs. Lore wss not satisfied to give a
receipt, for the "shaky" feeling was In
ths air, and that very day the Mer
chants' bank, on which the check was
drawn, closed Its doors. She finally
gave him a receipt Indorsed, "subject
to the approval of Oreen C. Love." That
night her husband returned from his
trip, and two days later he went to
Nave and offered to return the check
for the rent, claiming that the lease
had been forfeited.
Judge Bronaugh said that while the
plaintiff might at any time object to
payment by check and demand "lawful
money." there was no effort In this case
to refuse the check or to return It until
after the bank had closed. As the 10th
day fell on Sunday, the plaintiff had all
day Mondav In which the check might
have been cashed, the bonk not closing
until the following morning. The court
also held that the defendant had not
waived the right to a rormai aemann
for the payment of the rent, and that
the conduct of the defendant had not
been such as to Justlfly the forfeiture
of the lease.
N FOR
COUGHS
KING F CURES
THE WONDER WORKER
ron
COLDS
FOR
THROAT
'AND
LUNGS
E1MM
SJSJSJSJHSJJSJSJSJSJSJSJSJMSJBJSMBSJSJ
I FOR COUGHS A IMP COLDS
PREVENTS PNEUMONIA
I had the most debilitating cough a mortal iraa erer afflicted with, and my friends expected that '
when I left my bed It would sorely be for my pare. Our doctor pronounced my case Incurable,'
but thanks be to God, four bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery cured me to completely that I aa -aU
sound and well. MRS. EVA UNCAPHER, Grorertown, lad.
Price 50c and $1.00 ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED I Trial Bottla Frsa
3 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY C
SKIDMORE DRUG CO.
i LAW AGAINST
GRAM BROKERS
FIFTY PENNIES GIVE OFFICERS
SCENT TO LOCATE ROBBERS
An overturned stove set Are to the
clothes of 7-year-old Marian Catto at
the home of her parents In fit. Johns
yesterday afternoon and the child was
ao badly burned that she died at an
aarlv hour this mornlnar.
i A stove had been erected In the yard
1 back of the Catto residence, and In this
a Are had been built to heat water for
laundry purposes. L.lttle Marian, wun
a number of other children of her own
are, were playing; In the yard near the
stove and In some manner overiurnea
It. The blazing wood set fire to the
child's thin cotton dress and In a mo
ment she was enveloped In flames.
Mrs. Catto heard the child's screams
and rushed to her rescue. une sue
ceeded In smothering; the flames with
a heavy blanket, but not before thV
child had been badly burned about the
bodv and lace.
As soon as possible Dr. Joseph Mc
Chesney was summoned and everything;
possible done to relieve the suffering; of
the unfortunate child. The physician
aw at once that tha burns were ao se
vere the chances of saving; the life of
Vine child were too small to warrant
ItnMing out even a rav of hope to the
distracted parents, arerythins was
done to lessen the agony of the little
sufferer until the end came at 3 o'clock
this morning;.
Coroner Finley was notified of the
fatality and this morning: went to the
Catto home and made official Inquiry
as to the details of the unfortunate oc
currence, xie decided that It would be
unnecessary to hold an inquest.
The Catto home Is at 817 Leonard
street, 8t Johns.. The child's father,
James' Catto, Is employed as a time
keeper at the woolen mills In St. Johns.
Th father and, mother are prostrated
with grief over the death of their child.
WAYMIKE-RADDLNG
COMES UP TODAY
Fifty pennies, a package and several
letters are missing from Station B,
Upper Alblna, the result of a robbery.
and the postal authorities of two states
are looking for the boys who are sup
posed to have pulled off the Job.
The branch postofflc was broken
Into Thursday night. The thieves
gained an entrance to the building by
breaking In the back door. Once Inside
they began ransacking among the pack
ages of mall which had been Intrusted
to Uncle Sam for delivery.
The safe where the stamps are kept
was not tampered with apparently.
J. H. Steffen is superintendent of Sta
tion B, the office being located at 234
Kusseu street.
Boys are thought to have done the
worn owing to the Tact that every de
tall of the robbery Indicates novlceness
New Notaries.
(Speclil DUpttrb to Tbt Journil.)
Balem. Or.. March 7 The following
have been appointed notarlea public:
J. W. Smith, Aurora; Iva M. Harring
ton, Oregon City; Oak Nolan. Tilla
mook; C. W. Shurte,, Arlington; Aubrey
D. Oarner and E. Z. 'Ferguson, Astoria;
E. E. Coovert, Portland; Paul Van
Frldagh, Oswego; John W. Stlger.
Lents; Mae 8. Lovgren, William 8.
Nash snd Mabel Haggard. Portland.
I' ney to Fight Saloons.
(.HprcUl Dtipitch to Tb Journal.)
Aberdeen, Wash.. March 7 At a meet
ing of the antl-aaloon league with dele
gatea In attendance from all over the
county, It waa voted to ralae a fund of
11,000 to carry on the work. Ed
Koehler, a former member of the legis
lature from this county, has announced
his Intention to give $100 toward a fund
to fight for the suppression of boxes
in saloons and restaurants.
fully
10,000 employes have returned to work
In Cleveland as the result of a general
resumption of commercial activity.
Boards of Trade Convince
'the President Legislation
Would Hurt Fanners.
A A
H'ELCIII
WIPER ARREST
Port Townsend Officer Will
Be Courtmartialed at
Vancouver.
(I'ulUd Preu Leued Wire )
Port Townsend, Wash., March 7
Captain McElgin, commanding the one
hundred and sixth company, coast artil
lery stationed at Fort Worden, Is undr
arrest and confined to . his quartera
ending Instructions from department
eadquarters at Vancouver barracks
setting a date for court martial pro
ceedings. No, particulars of the case
have been 'given out. but It Is rumored
Captain McKlgin's arrest followed a re
cent stormy Interview between that
officer and Colonel Cummins, who had
called the former to the carpet relating
to the turmoil And dissensions alleged
to be existing in the company and said
to be due to the fact that Captain Mc
Elgin Is such a strict disciplinarian that
the most minor Infractions of the rules,
usually followed In other companies
with a warning ' or reprimand, always
precipitated aruard house sentence In
the one hundred and sixth.
ESUID0 GETS
RAWHIDE TAXES
THOMPSON FIGHTING
FOR SON'S RELEASE
rh ffort of E. E. Raddlng and Mrs.
Ttalln Waymlre- to secure a new trial
on ths charge of attempting to blacken
the reputation of Mayor Lane will come
to a focus oeiore juage uamtnDem in
ths circuit court this afternoon at
1:80 o'clock. Tnis has Deen nxea-aa
the "time for arguing the motion made
by attorneys ror ine aerense, wno claim
that newly discovered evidence and an
error In the proceedings entitles them
m another chanoe.
The motion for- new trial will be
vigorously resisted by the attorneys for
ths state and for Mayor Lane. The
defense relies largely upon statements
which Patrick Bruin, the former de
tective chief. Is said to be ready to
make concerning what the mayor told
Mm. Another point la the clar that
ths defendants were deprived of their
lee-Hi Hunts in receiving . the verdict of
tha lurv When neither the defendants
inor' thetr counsel were present.
Check Thief Sentenced.
(SpecUl Plptch to The Journal.)
Astoria, Or,, March 7,--In ths circuit
court, F. Sherman, who was arrested a
few days ago, charged with forging
lecks which he stole from W. A.
ioodln, the contractor, was sentenced
ito serve two years in the penitentiary,
Setter pleading gulUy. v
i
(United Preos Leased Wire.)
Beattle March 7. Will H. Thompson,
father of and attorney for Chester
Thompson, the youth who shot Judge
Emory, and Is now seeking release from
the Insane ward at the state penitenti
ary, Is now preparing papers to be pre
sented before the supreme court of the
state, asking that boay to compel Judge
Sn'ell of Plerco county to set his son's
petition down for hearing.
According to Mr. Tlfompson the state
ment of Judge Snell that the case
should bs heard In King county Is erroneous.
Churchill County Loses Con
tent ion When Surveyor
Makes Report.
(United Frets Leised Wire.)
Reno. Nev., March 7 The contest be
tween Churchill and Esmeraldo coutv
ties for the taxes from the new mining
camp at Rawhide has been decided In
favor of the latter.
T. K. Stewart, an enalneer nmnlnvwl
by Churchill county officials to settle
the question, has reported that Raw
hide lies Several miles within tha annth
line oi asmeraiao and that there should
be no grounds for a dispute.
The survey was made from the old
Maeon house, built in 1881, which es
tablished the beginning of the official
Burvey in issi. xne Churchill county
commissioners have decided to wlth-
ora an action started in the courts.
smeraiao county will continue to
receive the revenue obtained by taxes
j rum me wonaenui new camp of Rawhide.
(Special OlsDateb to The Journal.)
Astoria. Or., March 7. All the pub-
lie schools or Astoria haa lire drill
yesterday. The school board- hag or
dered that such drills shall bs held more
frequently in future. All school . build
ings are being Inspected with respect to
Uie outward opening or tne aoors.
Flats Will Go Unfilled.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Aberdeen. Wash- March 7 The city
council has tabled the proposition to
fill the' tide flats, which has been the
subject of long and anxious considera
tion. The checks that had been tendered
by bidding firms anxious to do the work
were returned to the makers.
THIRD FLOOR, C0RBETT BUILDING
r
IS THE; HOME OFFICE OF
cobveb rcrrx
and HOBKZSOV
, to
MfM
Qrcgojlfe
WILLS
nsldent ,.
mi' ro&xcrYKOisM' coyvjunr
, . - L. SAMUEL, CLARENCE 8. 8 AMT7EI,
. v- , Ososral Manager v Assistant Manager
POTLATCH CASE IS
HEARD AT CAPITAL
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, March ,7. Charging dis
crimination on the part of railroads In
favor of Pacific coast lumbermen and
against men engaged In the same busi
ness inland. Attorney Stevens yester
day opened the hearing of the Potlatch
case before the- Interstate commerce
commission. This case la connected
with the war of the northwest lumber
men against the railroads which are ac
cused of entering a gigantic combine to
extort exorbitant rates for th move
ment of Pacific coast lumber from such
transfer points as St. Paul. Attorney
Stevens says the lumbermen ha nr.
sents demand a new rate in proportion
to distance.
a
l.J.M. ,
MRS. DR. FULTON.'
NO DRUGS!
NO MEDICINES!
Building Permits.
Ella C. Wilhelm, erect dwelling. East
Morrison, between East Thirty-first and
East Thirty-second, 11.600; C. 8. Ronald,
SJ- ''y.611!" Conklln, near Belmont.
$1,600; H. Tonger, erect, dwelling, East
Grant, between East Sixth and
cum pevemn, i,ou; Thomas Ray,
erect dwelling, Borthwlck, between Kll-
ungswonn ana tjnurcn, 12,600; J. W.
Armstrong, erect dwelling. Misner. be
tween Cason and Olney, $1,200; H. H
Brown, erect dwelling. Campbell, corner
West Church. $1,000; William Wlckline,
ereC dwelling. East Salmon, between
East Thirtv-elghth and East Thirty
ninth, $1,800; A. Wlckline. erect dwell
ing, Lincoln, between East Thlrtjrnsev
enth and East Thirty-eighth, $1,600; A.
Kv?r'.n' JreIUnI- V1 between
Hlbhard and Armitage. $1,100; J. p. A1
steadt. erect flats. Oantenbeln. between
Knott and Russell, $3,600; J. F. Al
steadt. erect dwelllnsr. Knott Iwlwun
uameiwein ana commercial, fl. 800: Ki
ns t. Lawrence, erect dwelling. East
Twenty-first between Tillamook- mnA
Thomoaon. $10,000: E. I. Hand wt
dwelling. East Twenty-ninth, between
Kaet t,oocn ana Jsast Davis. $1,900
East
env. between East Elshte
East. Nineteenth. $3,000; W. E. Jackson.
Mrs. 8.
Ana-en
rarian. erect dwelllnr.
between East Eighteenth and
repairs--- dwelling. Lovejoy, between
l wenty-tnira ana Twenty-fourth,. $1,000,
Sow Mrs. Hathaway of Kllwaokle, Ore.
gon. Was Perfectly Cured After 95
Tears' Suffering.
Here Is one of the strongest testi
monials ever written, and It tells how
Mrs. Sarah Hathaway of Mllwauklo,
Oregon, was cured of an affliction of
26 years' standing, without a morsel of
meaiclne. and came out a ive-w vu
MAN, through Naturopathic (according
to Nature) treatment:
TESTXMOJTXAX.
Mllwaukle. Feb. 27. 1908. For 26
years I suffered from inflammation and
those delicate troubles usual to my sex,
and several times during the last 12
years was unable, for months, to be on
mv feet, and was in bed the greater
part of the time for 18 months before
wem lu Lucwr ruiiuii. sit mai nine
had come to the conclusion that my
kidneys were affected. When 1 began
treatment with the doctor last May I
was bloated, had throbbing pains In
my head, and at times a severe pain
In the region of my heart. I also was
exceedingly nervous and, my lower
limbs seemed heavy and lifeless and
very much swollen. After the first few
Naturopathic treatments I was less
nervous than I had been for years, and
AT THE END OF FIVE WEEKS WA8
NEW WOMAN! Now I can do all
kinds of work, and lately WALKED
FIVE MILES IN ONE DAY!
MRS. SARAH HATHA WAT.
smrsusB or otscek wohes, ajtd
httxtsiuids or ICES',
In Portland, could write just as strong
Indorsement of Dr. Fulton as Mrs.
Hathaway has -written, and in fact
HAVE done so, because the dootor AC
TUALLY DOES cuke her patients,
and not one ever has been dosed with
drugs that nearly always do as much
harm as good, and often 10 times more.
sb. rcrx.Toirs t&batmxsitt is va
Ttras's SEMZST,
Nothing more and nothing less. It is a
system now coming into vogue In all
the GREAT hospitals of Christendom,
and Its efficacy is the wonder of the
medical profession.
UBtracATisK, ooxrr, mxttkaikjia,
BACKACKES, STOMA OK TJUJTT-
BUI AJTD AXJ. OTBXB DZSSA8S
07 KAJLS OS rSKAXB,
Are speedily eradicated bv this sys
tem, and CURED TO STAY CURED.
There are no drug bills to pay, either.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, March 7. So vigorous
have been the protests made to Presi
dent Roosevelt, Speaker Cannon and
both houses of congress against legis
lation restricting the dealing in grain
and other agricultural futures that no
laws affecting these Interface will be
enacted at thia session.
Frantic appeals have come from
boards of trade at Chicago and other
large cities declaring that farmers will
be the greatest losers, that the widows
wtll have no place in which to Invest
their savings, and that the price of
farm products will be Increased to- the
consumers If present methods are
changed.
GiBFTilsTo
SAVE MAN; FAILS
Rejected Suitor Prinks Car
bolic Acid After Over
powering Woman.
The Journal Library Voting Coupon
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Cut out th'e coupon, fill in name of orranizatioa or society ytm
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HOLZMAN'S JEWELRY STORE, 149 Third St
WHITE FRONT DRUG STORE, 133 Grind Are.
WATTS-MATTHIEU DRUQ STORE, 275 Rouen St.
Name of Orginfiition.
..............-. , .tCfir or'. ivnTMSi
Name of Voter
i,imrmiT,,v
Tywej '
Addr
Old or new subscribers to the Daily snd Sunday Journal, paying
in tdvance, will be entitled under thrs offer to special votes at fol
lows: One year ($7.50), 750 votes; six months ($3.75), 300 votes; ,'
three months ($1.95), 125 votes; one month (65c), 40 votes.
LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST
A 1800 Ubrarv given awar absolutely free. An elesant llbrarv an? IM
volumes and handsome golden oak cases will ha given to ths lodge, school
ohurch, club or society In Portland securing the largest number of rotes.,
At the close of the contest the lodge,
Ing the largest number of votes will
cases. Current accounts wben prom
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pt
la on azhlbltion in the Fifth street win
and Yamhill streets. Ballot boxes are located at Holsman's - Jewejrr store,
lit Third street: White Front drug store. 1SS Grand avenue: Watts-Matthleu
drug store, 276 Russell street, where all votes should be deposited. . Trads
with the following merchants and get busy with ths votes: -
schooL church, club or aoeistv ranalv
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tly paid are entitled to votes. Ths library
ndow of The Journal office, corner Flf ta
W. X. IUBIIU CO, dry goods.
clothing and shoes, ISO to 114 East Mor
rison street
T. XOL8KAW, Jswslsf, 14 1 Third
street. Main 8186.
Los Angeles, Cal., March f. In a des- 1514 Thtr)i ,treet. Paclflo 1720.
perate struggle with the man she had KADDXmXY TaUTint S) sTTOm-
rejected. Miss Marie Nsdecker, strove AOS CO., office and warehouse 111-113
n vain to prevent Bteven Simeon from rw oixtn street, nam isas. a-i...
committing suicide. Although cruelly TH E. X. BBiniilS CO., sporting
Injured by the blows rained upon her goods, 122 Grand avenue. East 338.
by the frenzied man, the gin rougnt TJBBKTT COAX, Sj Id CO- office
bravely to Keep tne Dome or carooiio , .. trt Homt A-2136. Main
acia irom nis iiyn. riui hi uii mruwuijgjj
to the floor she saw him drink the pol- m eia t
side street. Main 2774, A-2774.
BT8CH Sj OBTXJU merchant tailors,
126 Stark street. Paclflo 200.
OmBOOaT mi CO, cigars and news.
HOHE'FUMmHBM
rJTS KjHT BKPWt4SJ T
bcasojtxo TKitTui omoawMt. m
Park. Main IJ1,
corner
son and fall dying.
It Made Milwaukee raaoiub
On another page is a large advertise
ment of Schlltz, the beer that made 147 Hi.th street
Milwaukee famous. You may order this w. X. ttlTT, plumbing and gas fit-
excellent beer for borne use by merely ting, 607 Williams avenue. Jiavst tuo
telephoning the address given in the wmirn nOSTT BBVQ STOTsS, lit
advertisement. in me spring aeaaon IQrand avenue.
Bchllts Deer is a paruouia-riy goou . r ill Orand
East 283.
reneral upbullder. The malted
l "11 J U UI1U M 11 - 1,UU1.U.1 . A 0 itiMtvu I TJ (411
1 1 1 A 1 fnnA Th. I, tt.r OlIUW. 1,"1 .w i
the hops spurs sluggisn appetites. The xslbi usji jsamm
liquid flushes the body of its waste 1 shop in tne city, i sixtn aireci
matter.
Schllts beer does not cause bilious
ness because or us periect aging ana
purity. It is the clean, filtered, steril
ized beer. Schlltz is best for your
home because there Is all of the good
beer, and none of the harm. In It. Ask
for Schlitx at cafes or on dining cars
and see for yourself how good It la
YamhilL
A-37S7.
OKZOAOO
street. Main 413
m BOTAXi s-nmo n auima.
lit Fourth street
', meats, 1IT Third
in mexxm cxBAjnaro i
pro. 641 H Washington street A-670J,
Main l66.
MOXBZaOsT BZJiOTBXOAXi oo, m
East Morrison street Sast till. B-1126.
. WATTaT-MATTBU U OO drogglsts,
176 Russell street Bast 441.
nam Mm. wood dealers,
rard East Eighth and Main strssts. East
16.
av.imsi BJBBB. flna mnilntrr. 1(1 '
wasntngton street .
BB. B. B. mlOKV. danttsf fllU
Washington, comer Seventh. Main lllf.
A OBBTBAX XABXBT. meats and flab,
110 Urand avenue. B-1186, East 411.
PERSONAL.
W. A. Storey, the well-known real
estate and timber land dealer, met with
a painful accident a few days ago. In
hurriedly rising from a chair, his right
leg became twisted and the tendons at
tached, to the knee Joint were torn
loose. He was confined to his bed for
a while, but is now able to get about
on crutches.
DEALS GREAT
BLOW TO union
Judge Farrington Grants
Goldfield Co. Injunction
to Kestrain Pickets.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Carson. Nev., March 7. Judge Far
rlnaton in the United mates aiatnoi
court today granted the Goldfield Con
solidated Mines company an Injunction
h Weatern Federation of
Miners from picketing mines and intim
idating non-union miners. This Is a
terrific Judicial blow at the rights of
the mining unions.
The matter has been pending In court
.lui-a n rn in rum inni
iLTK:,.! the Injunction becomea effective a. soon
DR. IV. J. FULTON
tit Twelfth jBt, two blocks south Jef
ferson - oar, one block from either
11th or 13th street car.
Office hours to 12. 1 U 4. Horns
v.. v - . phons A-2 123.
THE TRUTH ABOUT
KIDNEY TROUBLE
(ALBUMEN AND CASTS)
Peonle have been led to believe that
the strings and flecks in urinary sedi
ment mean disintegrating kidney tissue
(otherwise Known as casta), and nav
been frightened into the belief that thii
meant death.
As a matter of fact casts cannot be
seen with the naked eye, only through
a high-power microscope; and even
when found they are no longer evl
dence of absolutely Incurable cases.
In those cases In which the degener
ation has not proceeded so far but what.
if healed the kidney can still perform
its functiona the albumen and casts re
spond, as definitely to the reduction of
tne inriammauon or ruitons Kenai
Compound as the other symptoms, and
the microscope will show the casts to
be less in number week by week until
the Inflammation and albumen have
completely subsided.
If asked what percentage of kidney
cases that show casts have enough of
tne Kianeys lert ror tne patient to re
cover, we would say that the percent
age or cases Deyona recovery is small. lu'1" v, "JiZ """,,
One of the reasons for this belief is a good, charitable woman and well rs-
that there are very few records in the spected by all who knew her. Ths fu-
Text Books of cases In which the neral will occur Monday, March t, from.
autopsies disclosed the nearly comnlete tne uervais v"-l"ulIU inwr
dispersion of tho kidney. Such are ment will be in the cemetery near by,
rare. Then again. Fulton s Renal Com
as the operators file a 27.600 bond.
Mrs. Marian Morrell Dead.
(Spaeitl Dlipstrh to The Joorsal.)
Ocrvais. Or., March 7. Mrs. Marian
Morrell. wife of Josepn Morreii, aieo
here Friday at 12:80 a. nr. after a
brief illness from pneumonia
Mr. Morrell was a native of Oregon,
born at Mission Landing. this county,
In January. l3t. one waa mreo wniva
married, her maiden name was Marian
Delore. ......
Mrs. Morrell was until lately m ex
cellent health and memory and con
versed freelv about those early days
and rossesse'd more than ordinary recol
lertinn of the time of which were olden
than most persons of her age. She was
pound gets such a hlg
recoveries in cases that
high percentage of
show oasts and
also sustains the
albumen, that this
above conclusion.
Tne man efficiency
heretofore established bv this Com
pound was In a line of oases all of
whioh, so far as we knew, were con
sidered chronlo and incurable.
Literature mailed free. ,
JOHN J. FULTON CO.
1 Oakland. CaL
Fulton's Renav Compound can bs bad
at all first-class drug stores. V
Death of J. Q. Steel. V
John G- Steel, brother of Stats Treas
urer George A. Steel and State Bank
Examiner James Steel, died In Spokane
yesterday, at ths age ot 64 years... Hs
rag in British Co-
was extensively engaged In mining, his
principal Interests bems? in British Co
lumbia His family consisted of a wife
and daughter, who ars now traveling in
the east Bank Examiner Jamas Steel
left for Spokane last night. .Ths Inter
ment wllj probably take plaos In this
city-, . , -
I tr im
n
u uu
ml
II
MILITARY
ACADEMY
(PORTLAN0jORCV7
'Z A Boarding; and Oaf
Behool for Young Msaaas
Bora
. Preparation fov .
leges. U. a Military aad
Naval AoademJea. Aa.
credited to Staaferd. '
Berkeley. Cornell Asa.
herst and all Stats Ual-
versiuea saa AsrnovJtttral
Manual
Colleges.
Ing. Busini
train-'
eonrae
law
The principal has had li
rears' experience la Port,
land. Comfortable auar-
la Pwt.
tera Best snvtrosnssats.
Make reservation new.
ror illustrated sats
and other llteratars , ae
tress , -v . - .?
J., IT. BILL, IL DC.
vriaolsal aad f Sfsoyitotsa,
If i Lav. '"rXr
(( . vr! 1
V. fsrfeti sfttn'sfy" :'. li C
Si
IR fiALSAfl
MAID tj
Cltaasae aai twn'
Veils to i ,
Sal i ya .(
1