The Oregon daily journal., May 17, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1808.
0W;;M8:;.T0Rfl0RR0W
CHILDREN TO DRIVE v
VEHICLES Ifil PARADE
NTuv Fpat.iirft iT)or itled Unon hv EastJSide Business Men
AT GRAVES MUSIC CO., NEW LOCATION, 111 FOURTH
.ST., JUST AROUND THE CORNER OF WASHINGTON.
I1.
...... . . . - , .
for Big Procession on That Side of Willamette
i Cash Piize3 Arc Offered. . . J .'
A new feature has been decided upon
py the East Bldo Business Men's club
to be Incorporated in the plans already
made' for the .east side -children's pa
rade.- that will be held on Grand, ave
nue on the evening of June 4, during
the Rose Festival,: and it is one , that
will afford every child on the wfst side
a chance to use ingenuity and Inventive
powers, and enter a competition for val
uable prizes. Aside from the intricate
marches that will be heid under the di
rection of professor Rlngler, Jhe-isom-rcittee
in charge has decided to place
between' the divisions of marching chil
dren vehicles driven and decorated by
boya and girls under 15 years of age,
ft Is deslred'to have the vehicles en
tered 1 uniquely decorated as possible,
and besides mere decorative beauty. or
iglnalitv of design is also desired. Three
prises are offered, one of 110 for the
best decorated dog cart driven by a
child under 16 yeurs; one of $10 for
the best decorated pony cart driven by
a child under 16: and one pf $5 for the
best decorated bicycle ridden by a child
under 15.- All contestants must send
In their names and addresses to Pres
ident W. H.. Bigelow of the East Side
Business Men s club, at Markell & Co.'s
store, cfore May 26 so that places for
them maV be reserved In the. parade.
. Odd Vehicles JEzpscted, , ,
It Is ' desired that " the " children use
their own Ingenuity in decorating their
vehicles: and if ny one of them want
to Invent a carriage of their own make
the- committee will be all the mow
pleased. If your boy or girt has
pet dog that can draw a, little wagon,
or any other beastie as a pet that can
ba pressed Into service let them be used
by all means this- is meant to -be
a strictly children's feature i of the
parade, and the little ones are expect
ed to use their wits, so as to have each
one turn up with a vehicle so odd, ao
COLORED CORN DOCTOR BEATEN
i 1 WHEN TRIES TO COLLECT BILL
His complexion and accent? bespoke
all too plainly his 'descent from 'Ham.
11 hobbled 'Into police '. headquarters
about 8:50 O'clock last , night: On his
back, hung by ti strap, waa a compact
modest little Knapsack mpletely over
shadowed, by ft glaring brass business
plate, on which was engraved:, .'Dr. &
James, Chiropodist and Tapeworm Spe
cialist" Other . traveling impedimenta
distributed ovr "various portions of bis
person attested his assertions of a
traveling physfclan; ,- - "
V" Y -.iew -can'n,vAh removes a corn
from a gen'lmaiT what dey calls
Frenchy.' who drlvea ,de bus f o. de
Merchants hotel. It wus a .dlff'cult Job.
nun meet:
; Aii'iVoiiiiieioii
W'lieVlIe Is Introduced
i f 1 - hv "Rislion Cranston.
Washington. May l. Several thou
sahd Methodist churchmen, mosttydelB
' gates to the general Conference, cheered
. n -....t.. anll-rnr suicide
policy as expressed In his apeech t
their embryo institution, the American
Mnre?.UyB Cranston reduced
President ftoosevelt asthe ruler, who
made statesmanship OJt of politics and
forced diplomacy In to tn0Pnl tJIt
FF-e e'.rs and deacon, t kR
ltill nowi -- . . t.
was no less aim i. . . .
When tne German memotri.oi. i"
general conference sang mariin
'hymn. Roosevelt-took occasion r to ob
serve that it was the one he loved most,
and repeated the first stansa off-hand.
The president s address was followed
bv that of.benator J P. Dolllver, of
President and Mrs. Roosevelt were to
- have received the delegates
xercises. out tne prwiuiii
to return to the White House to give tne
signal for the opening of the cnarlty
w. Only one oi the two buildings of the
university is erectea, aim iv u
open to Bt,u3ents. .
By forming a trust In ,the spring,
- the - fuel dealers , probably figure that
consumers won't care. '
A WORD ,
OF CAUTION
BE CAREFUL TO WHOM YOU
ENTRUST THE CARE OF '
YOUR TEETH
Good Dental Work Cannot Be Done
for the Price of Poor xWork "First
Quality of Work at'the Most Reas
onable Price," the Motto xf the
Eastern Dentists.
: "Good dental work cannot be dons for
the prtoef of poor work," said Dr. White,
chief of staff of the Eastern Dentists,
when seen Jn his offices on the sec
ond floor of the Merchants Trust build
ing, corner of Sixth and Washington
streets. Thls is not an apology for
l-igh prices. -but a b word of caution to
the public whose teeth need attention.
"If only a few moments are spent In
"cleaning out the decayed walls of ; a
cavity In a tooth, or if care is not ex
ercised In making the anchorages of the
u fillings the chances are the filling Will
come out In n short time. - The dentist
who docs such work for an unsuspect-
'lug rationt will charge a less fee than
.tlin dentist who does not advertise price
will , charge for good ; work, and the
rioor work will look. .When lust fin
shed, as ' nice as the very best and
most durable work. , This Is an Instance
: where the 'dearest work is the cheap
est' because it will probably last . a
whole lifetime, whereas the poor work
will last only a short tlme.;.The same
. principle applies . to crown or bridge
work or sets of teeth: iir fact ' to any
and all classes of dental work Good
work should be the first consideration
'and the price should come second. 'First
quality of work at the mostasonahle
1 price.' Is our motto. In consideration
of the volume of dental work-coming to
'. our offices we can afford to cut our
.regular rate on strictly first-class
Work." ; .. . w '
l:;::. .J,:::'v",:r': - 'VV
cute and sn nrettv that the judges will
have a hard time deciding which is
bast. - r .
Now that the-'school board has decided
to postpone the Multnomah field parade
until a week after the Rose Festival,
nothing should stand In the way of the
children volunteering their services for
this .strictly, east,, side feature of the
Rose Festival. During the week Pro
fessor Rlngler and hi assistant, who
are arming me inousana or so voiuu
tH that - have"alreadv come forward,
will visit the different east side schools
and call for more children to march. It
Is desired to get about a thousand more,
so as to have the feature truly repre
sentative of the east side, and a word
from parents to the children at noma
will do much toward Influencing them
to volunteer. -x -i -
if von art u east aide parent tell
vnnr rfttldren of the chance they have to
win a prlie and -at the same time make
in is leaiure a euecen, mm ii, yuu r
child under 15 eet busy with your head
and think tip the way you want to try
for the prises. - v '- --V- :''.
Professor Rlngler has secured the
services of I. W. Larlmore, of the T. M.
C. A., as aa -assistant In the., work of
drilling tne eniiaren ror inepamae. rar.
Urlmnra and Professor Rtneier ' will
visit the different schools on the east
side next week and arrange with the
teachers as to what dates eacn scnool
urlll hnva Ita ilrill.: ' L
t Children from the f ollowln g croup of
schools will assemble on Udd field at
4 o'clock Tuesday. Thursday and Batur-
dav afternoons. The dates for drilling
and the assembling places Vor the other
schools will be announced aa soon aa
Professor - Rlngler can make arrange
ments. 'V :.-....
The management wishes for 1,000
more, volunteers to respond to tne can
for oaraders. Any one desiring to retr-
lster for the parade may do so by calling
upon or telephoning to roressor Kisg
ler. : . .".; - - - .'
S
too. . Dat corn wus right between his
toes, an' it wus a soft one. Them are
dang'us corns. , Ah told da man dat Ah
would take dat corn off for good for f 2,
an' Ah did. . An' when Ah goes after
man j2 he beats me not' awfully bad,
suh; awfully bad."
The face of Or. James, who Is a well
known local character. - bore out his
story. His eyes were pulled to a gen
erous else, one molar was missing, and
his long white beafd and ahlrtfront
were covered with blood.- He said the
man Jumped -on him from behind and
took him unawarea. He was told to
call around Monday morning, when a
warrant will be sworn out for Ills aa
gallant. ", v . ". - r
HAH PICKS
TAFT AS WilER
IlitchcocT declares Secre
r tary Has Seven Hundred -Votes
by Count.
(Hearst News by Longest Leued Wire.)
Washington, D. C, May 18. In the
Taft headquarters todav" Mr.- Hitchcock
Issued the following statement: -
"At the close today of the campaign
tor the election of delegates to the Re
publican national convention, the total
number pledged to Taft la 884. Of this
number 51T are' Instructed, 86 pledged
by resolutions of Indorsement and ti
by personal declaration. The number
of, unpledged delegates ts 168 and of
these more than 100 are known to be
favorable to Taft The present Taft
strength can be conservatively esti
mated at about 709 delegates."
Mr. Hitchcock has compiled from his
records a table showing in detail the
standina- of the delegates elected from
each state and territory.
OU POTATO HAS
Frisco Market Taking- More
Supplies Bothtfor ConfH
smnption and Seed.'
(Bearst Newt by Locfemt Lested Wire.)
Ban Francisco, May K.--Oregon Bur
bank potatoes have been, In better de
mand for table use and seed, and the
market was firmer for them today. Riv
ers were nominal, there being no re
ceipts. ,;. , '
Onions were unchanged, with a large
supply of the Bermuda seed on hand.
The onion crop of Coachella valley Is
estimated at 260 cars, and for which
? rowers expect to realise $125,000. The
Irst cars brought about 11.100 each,
with later cara not- expected to bring
more than $760. ; - , , .
String beans ' were firmer and green
peas were scarcer. The upper grades of
asparagus were well sustained. , Other
articles strewed no particular change. -In
butter, cheese and eggs the only
quoted change was an advance of Hd
per pound for fancy California Young
America cheese. Creamery butter was
weak for extras and firm for firscs and
seconds. Packing - stock was steady.
Egga were steady for all grades. New
flat cheese was weak for fancy Catlfor-
ftilan and steady for firsts and seconds.
Koung .America waa nrm. , .-,
The local fruit market today, was
quieter than expected for Saturday,
which waa probably due to the retailers
having previously supplied most of their
wants. A full carload of strawberries
arrived " from - Los Angeles, ' and - there
were 490 chests and between ZOO and
800 crates from other points. Berries
from Placer county arrived too late for
the beat part , of the trade., There was
an oversupply- of cherries, and the mar
ket was generally weaker for them. An
otner 10-basket crate of raspberries was
received from Newcastle and sold at 12.
Los Angeles blackberries In SO-basket
crates brought 12.78 per crate.
The local spot wneat market remained
firm today and with a moderate demand.
The receipts were entail. - ' -
- December barley opened tc per cen
tal higher, but receded and closed He
lower than on Friday. The spot market
was quiet and unchanged. - The receipts
were 3,665 centals. .Oats. and beans re
mained nominal, the receipts of the for
mer belna; 49$ centala all but 75 centals
being from Oregon.- v .
Xow Notaries. ' . 1
(Special Diumten t The Jonraal.t
Salem. -Or., May U. Commissions
notaries have' been Ipsued to W. I).
Freeman, Portland, and Ira P, E. Rey
nolds, Portland. - :
MUCH BETTER DEMAND
The Choicest Pianos From tTheir Renting Stock, Which Have Just
Been. Brought In From Some "of thejlnest Homes in the
City All Must Be Closed Out at Once.-
; $300 Pianos $1 07, $1 42 and $1 56
Whan Graves Music Co. advertises a
bargain the public know it Is a bar
gain and for sale, just a represented,
hence the planon advertised during 'our
big removal sale were all sold usually
on the same day advertised. . .
During the past year we have placed
large numbers of pianos out on rental
in and around Portland, and when we
were compelled to change our location
a short -time -ago .-we decided to close
out at most any price, tb cause their
quick sale, all of these rentals.' Every
piano that could be brought In was
sold, but naturally we could not get
possession of quite all 'the instruments
Without disappointing some of our rent
ing customers. Since the close of our
Removal Salea week ago we have
come into possession of several very
fine rentals pianos that will ault the
most critical buyers, and, musically,
they are aa good as new, but have some
little, case blemishes whloh eaase the
price to b halved- In other words, on
$30(1 purchase you keep about 16U
your piano money, and. If you like.
you can. take time pay some now and
a little each month weekly if you
BUY STJIIGY Oil
STATE 'VARSITY
aswassssasssi , Ji. - - (
Outsiders Wonder Why Ap
: propriation Should Be in
, Danger From Voters.
- Portland, Or., May Id. To the Editor
of the- Journal The problems In state
government which " the coming election
present for our. solution .are receiving
attention elsewhere than in Oregon. The
traveler has only . to listen to : "smoke
room", talk to learn the attention wa
are attracting. Not long since while
on a train between. Portland fend Fugst
sound I overheard a conversation be
tween two - Washington men. each of
whom had purchased a small farm In
Oregon to be devoted to the fruit lndu-
trv one l remember near canny. .
Each waa loud in his praises of Ore
gon and tier resources, nacn was ra
mlllar with her historic memories, when
suddenly I was aocosted with the
query, "What has got into you Oregon
DeODla? v You have a- great state a
country of wonderful resources. Oregon
has weu earned her tine or ine Momer
of Washington' and Idaho,' and yet I
observe that, your coming election Is
fraught with some danaer to your edu
cations! Interests, because even the nlg-
fardly approprlaton- or 126.(J00 a year
or your university, amounting to the
measly sum of 20 cents per capita of
our Sbu.uuu people, may pe in danger.
Vhat could I sav excent to assure my
new-found friends that the' people of
the area t state of OreaOn would never
permit- the referendum system of gov
ernment we have entered upon to pre
vent - our educational , Interests from
keeping pace- with our material growth.
True, I waa obliged to admit that the
appropriation was "hung ... up" in the
air; that the university professors had
not been paid for thefr last .quarter's
services fort the year 1907; that the stato
legislature by an overwhelming major
ity had passed the appropriation; that
the board of regenta of the university,
consisting of such! men as C. A, Dolph,
M. A Miller, N. L. Butler. Judge Bean,
Judge William Smith, Judge J. W. Ham
ilton, Frederick V. Holman, John C.
Alnsworth and 8. H." Friendly had rec
ommended the appropriation, but I val
iantly fought for the good name of my
state. I hope I have not misjudged
the temper of the people, and on elec
tion day when the ory noen oat, "What
the matter with Oregon?" we can all
answer "She's all right."
ZERA SNOW.
HOW CHILDREN SAVED
TO GOOD CITIZENSHIP
Annual Meeting of Boys and
Girls' Aid Society Next
Tuesday Evening.
The twentyrthlrd annual meeting of
the Boys' and Girls' Aid society" will be
held Tuesday evening nextin 1hTar
lor .of the. Associated charlUeei SOS
Jefferson street, near Fifth. Secretary
Beach will have an Interesting report,
as also will Mrs. C. R. Templeton, the
secretary of the ladies' advisory board.
Mrs. Templeton has been looking into
the matter of defectives and will have
some interesting facts to offer on , this
topic. ''. '-i '"' ' ,'" '
The report of Superintendent Gard
ner speaks of the changes which have
taken place in the association he rep
resents the past few years; and of the
large percentage of children eaved to
good cltlsenshlp. . Children to the num
ber of 173 have been cared for by the
society during the past year, . coming
from all parts of the state.
' In addition to the reports of the of
ficers, Professor - TV T. Davis of the
Portland High school will give a short
address, and Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull,
state child labor commissioner. ' will
talk on "Ethics in : Charitable Work."
All those interested directly or indi
rectly In charitable work jWill be made
welcome. .- . s , .
MAY PUT A DEMOCRAT
ON WASHINGTON BENCH
. , " "1 .V-.',1
V (Special Ibpatcb to The Joarnal.1
Olymple, .Wash.,", May sff. Indorse
ment of two of the retiring Judges of
the supreme court for reelection,. Justice
M- A. Root and H. D. Crow, and the
Indorsement of Superior Judge 8. A.
Chadwlck of ' Whitman county, for Jus
tice Hadley's place, is a plan leading
Democrats of the state are working on.
Judge Hadley, until a few years ago.
was looKea upon as a canaiaaie lor re
election, but has announced his retlre
mvnt from the bench at the end of his
term.'' Justices Crow and Root are seek
ing reelection and Judge Chadwick has
announced his candidacy for Judge, Had
ley's place. Justices Crow And Root art
Republicans and ' Judge Chadwick Is a
Democrat. ; In the primary election all
candidates for the supreme bench have
their names printed In a reserve;! plac
on the official ballot, their politics not
being . designated. ! Democrats believe
that with such ' an Indorsement their
party can secure a place on the supreme
bench. It is planned to bring the mat
ter before - the Democratlo state . con
vention at Spokane next week.
: ; ' - i " .
American Bank & Trust Co.
Ninety, Seventh jstreet. Elks Temple,
solicit your business- pays 4 per cent
on time deposits and I per cent on
checking account, - v v
1refer. Come Monday Tuesday at
a test. Such bargains go qulcWy.
-.. Ernest Gabler
, Julius Bauer
Whitney ..... 1 K
Waldorf ...... 17 '
' J. B. Cook ............... 21T -
1 You can easily double the above
price te estimate the value of these
rental pianos we are clonlna- out. and
If ready money Is not convenient to
pay purchase In full, you can take the
piano and pay monthly or woekly, and
If you will notice how the small
amounts you spend count up at the end
of the week, or month, you can appre
ciate this opportunity, not only, to save
half yonr piano money, but by merely!
Havinn a pari or your expenditures yoa
caa soon pay lor you piano, in ract,
by . coming here now and securing one
of these bargains you are Just about
the piano ahead you save It. We will
expect you Monday, not later than
Tuesday. Come and look around any
way see what we are offering. Gra vet
Music Co., Ill Fourth street, jus
around the corner of Washington.
SIX KILLED IH
FIERCE TORHADO
Storm Sweeps Central Louisiana,-Doing
Damage to Ex
tensive Lumber Belt.
(Dnltl rress Lrisrd Wlre.l
New Orleans, May 16. Av tornado
swept across the central part of Louisi
ana late this evening, killing six and in
juring more than 50 persons. Chataig
nler, La., 150 miles northwest of New
Orleans, was practically wiped out of
existence. 1 Chatalgnler was a place of
about 100 Inhabitants.
. The known dead:
Henry 1. Toung.
Mrs, Thomas Young and child.
The Injured will reach 50 or more.
. Plaquemtne Ridge, a village In St
Landry parish, la In ruins. Three per
sons are dead and more than a dozen
injured.
. Many houses in that neighborhood
were demolished.
"An unknown negro man and child were
crushed to death.
Relief supplies are being sent to Pla
quemtne Ridire from Opelousas.
- -Crossing .the Mississippi river a few
miles below St. Fr.ancinvllle, the twister
devastated one of the' finest timber sec
tions of the state, destroyed many fine
farm mansions, tore. down all fences in
Its path and injured many people..:
All wires in the storm-swept section
were prostrated an J. details so far re
ceived are obtained from, nearby towns,
where the news of the winds destructive
work was brought In by runners sent
from the stricken section to summon
physicians and ether help.
CORVAtLfSf CLOSES
- Eli STOCK SHOW
Great Success Under Hard
Weather Conditions
List of Awards.
(Special nhoateb te Tb Journal.)
Corvallia, Or., May 16. Corvallis' two
days' stock show closed tonight Large
crowds were present both days In spite
of rain all day Friday and threatening
weather Saturday. There were up
wards of 100 entries of splendid stock,
including horses, cattle, ponlea, sheep,
goat and swine. Following is the
list of prise-winners, first awards be
ing silver cups and second and third be
ing ribbons.
Graded draft stallions. yearlings
First IL,' C Witham: second. O. W.
Cooper.
TWo-year-old mares First, Robert
Gellatly; second, J. E. Davis.
Brood mare and four-month colt
Two first. William Schneider.
Bire ana get First, Potache, owned
by HUKh - Cumminas: second. Arlenl
owned by Fawcptt and Ireland.
Draft team First, Fred Spires, Al
bany, Belgium draft First, Fawcett A Ire
land. Corvallis.
x Percherons First on stallions. Much
Cummlngs, on Potache; second, Fawcett
Ireland, on Albertr third, E. V. Frants,
on Arleal. - ,
Percheron colts, yearlings First,
Fred Spires.
Four-year-old mare First and second.
Spires: third' Peter Whltaker.
Percheron. three-vear-olrt mare Flrat
John Murphy; second. Peter Whltaker.
Two-year-old First, second and third,
Peter Whltaker. :
Standard bred stallion First John
Klger; second and third, J. C McEIroy,
Bueene. ..
" Three-year-old First. S. K. Hartsock.
Corvallis.
Three-year-otd stallion1 Second, J. E.
Musgrove.
Two-year-old stallion First, E.WIth
am. -
Four-year-old mare First Hugh
Iaona ,
English Shire stallion First John S.
Mturpay.
Hackney stallion First, L. N. Ed
wards. -
Coach talllon First J M. Nlcho!
'Shetland ponies First and second!
. , , , v. , , , v . i aumii 'VitllUrCIt
of J. M. Eagle of Albany.
Roadsters First and second, J. C
McEIroy, Eugene; third, John .Klger,
Corvallia
- Vsarllnv onlra rna.t. 1.1... IH .
D. C, Davis; second. E. A. Miller; thlrdt I
J. R. Buckingham. . ' - f
Ladles' saddle -horses First. Minurra
Klger; second. Leora McBee: thlrrt.
Carrie Danneman. -- v I
Gentlemen s saddle , horses Vimt 1
Dick Kiger; second. Lester Smith; third. I
xea late. i
Ladies' driving First; Mrs. Dtck Kl-I
ger: second. Mrs. -Jack Milne. ' - J
Gentlemen's drtvlna. sinale -First.-fl
R. Hembree; second. Hugh Isoner third, i
Mark R'ckard. - - --
Drivers, double First, CP.' Hembree,'
Monmouth; . second, Hugh Cummlngs, 1
Halsey. . -. ..
- Flrat prise silver cups were awarded
as follows-: . --i --; -,
Thoroughbred - catt!e---Chef Gee'r. ' A;
J Johnson. Walter TaVlor, Fawcett &
Ireland, -Sncncer Btckness. . Charles',
Besch, W. H. Deane. Johnson Wlr. :,
SheepClaude Buchanan. J. ;E Wyatt,
M. 8. Woodcock, Peter Whltaker, George l
Armstrong, Fawcett Ireland.-, j
. Hogs Af Jones of ' , Marlon county, !
Durochs: Clyde Beach, Poland Chinas;!
Ed Schael, O, I. C-, Chester Whites, im- t
proved, r -,-: - i , , j
Jude O'Day for Dept. No. 2. J
Remember, there- are two circuit
judges to be elected. Judge Bronough
has no i opposition. Judge O Day, of
Dept. No. 2. In also a candidate- and
his1 number on the ballot Is IX . .
lw vl
A trio of reasons for the tre
mendous success of our Young
Men's and Boys' section. Prac
tically no limit to your choos
ing; the world's best produc
tions, the smartest styles,
choicest fabrics and the most
modest prices.
Young Men's Suits
Single or double breasted,
strictly hand tailored through
out. All-wool Serges, Worsteds,
Velours and Cassimere from
iq to $25
Boys' and Children's Suits
22 to 16 years, small sizes in
Russian and Sailors, hand
somely trimmed, $2.65 to $10.
Older boys' 2-piece suits from
$2355 to$15
VAHDERBILT IS
Mrs. Reggy Proudly Tells of
Success of Kinsman With
Four-in-Hand.
New York, May 16. After a stay of
several months in Europe, Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald Vanderbltt arrived today on
the Kalserin Auguste Victoria and
proudly narrated the most pleasing In
cident of their vacation, the tremendous
success gained by their Irtnsman, Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt. with his coach
"Veture'' In London.
Mrs. Vanderbilt enthusiastically re
counted Alfred's triumphs, while Regi
nald looked after their luggage. When
asked If there was any possibility of
a reconcllation between Alfred and his
wife, who recently secured a separation
from him, ahe asked- to be excused from
discussing mat question.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt departed
this afternoon for their summer home in
Newport.
CHESTER THOMPSON ,
BACK FOR RETRIAL
Spclal DlsDutrb to The Joiironl.)
Tacoma, May 16. Chester Thomp
son, slayer of Judge G. Meade Emery
of Seattle, has arrived here from the
Insane ward of the state penitentiary
in charge of Guard Baxter. The hear
ing on the petition for release on the
ground that he has recovered his san
ity will come up Monday. Prison life
has agreed with Chester and he Is in
th vrv hlfwim nf vImmh. ...m
- - , juuilf 1111,11
hood. He is cheerful and chatted gaily.
He claims to have srrown two inches
during his stay at Walla Walla. His
ONLY
Catarrh -
The
o
GOOD COACHftlAN
Ages of evolution have been required to place man in his present condition of development. Scien
tific medical research has kept pace with , the march of the ages, and CATARRH, a disease which has here
tofore baffled the sages of the medical world, is today quickly eradicated and cured by ;
IMPpNDEROTHERAPY
Confirmed knowledge has taken the place of "guess work" in, both diagnosis and treatment, and the
confidence of thinking people is rapidly being harnessed to the new and scientific CURE. Our patients
come to us from every walk in life; , many of them have run the gamut of alleged "doctors" and "cure."
Competent testimony of Portland people is available to convince the most skeptical that we are daily,
making positive and permanent cures of patients who have suffered for years with this dread disease.
im(derotherapv
; Goes straight to the seat of the trouble, removes the catarrhal deposits in the air passages, revitaliz-s
the mucous membrane, reestablishes normal circulation of the blood in all affected parts and qnick-iy
restores the patient to health artd happiness. The treatment is simple and SURE-bccause it is "differ-
: ent." Let not your 1 doubts creep.in to, deter you from availing yourself now of thi wonderful treatment
and cure. .No matter, whether your case is new or old, nor whether you have tried o'ne or 100 avenues of
promised relief in the past so sure , are we ' that we shall speedily and permanently CURE -you that .e
here agree to take your caseNOW at the nominal charge of FIVE DOLLARS PER MONTH Thi
offer holds good for 30 days only.-Be wise and accept it. : , - -
- When we. tell you that the presence of catarrhal mucous in the head and throat quickly extends ;ts
insidious and destructive infection to the stomach, impairing the organs of, digestion and preparing tin
way .for .'consumption, you may regard the statement worthy of belief. We wmld have you w,! and
our method of treatment is nature's method giving you assured results in health and vital energy In
catarrh the very odor of the obnoxious feces is sufficient proof of the disastrous effect it must have .
the delicate membranous .lining of tbe abdominal tract; and were you to chemically analyze it you wl 'l
need no further proof of its malignity and danger. .We offer you immediate relief and permanent ft'!--and
for FIVE DOLLARS PER MONTH. Write, if you cannot call. , - t U ' "
: JV3P0NDER0mERAPY
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Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 5 pi
0 Wafliv ; Sll M2G;
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V' E.-J
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The following Telegram gives the decision
g of the Judges in the Postal Card Contest
San Francisco, CaL, May IS, 1908. '
Eilers Piano House, Portland, Oregon.
If J. J. Lund, Boise; Ma C. . Rogers,' Seattle, and J. W.
Greb, Spokane, qualify as to occupation they are the winners
of the Pianos in order named.
" . (Signed.) EILERS MUSIC .CO.
The judges awarding prizes were: Mr, Hurlbut (San Francisco
Bulletin), Mr. House (San Francisco Call), Mr. Rose (San Francisco
Chronicle), Mr. Murphy (San Francisco Examiner), with George
Mayerle,, the expert optician and microscopist, as chairman.
J. J. Lund,' Boise 564 Times. .
Mrs. C. E. Rogers, Seattle 472 Times.
J. W, Qreb, Spokane 392 Times. '
THB HOUSE
oy HIOHEST
ATT aa T.T V
JJ 40 STOBE8.
H
a
mm wwamawa.
clothing is badly frayed and his hat
and shoes are several sizes too large.
He Is anxiously awaiting the arrival of
his father, who was to have Joined him
at Pasco night before last to buy him
a new outfit.
Arriving at the jail, his first act was
to write a note of sympathy to Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Morton, whose daughter
Mildred Is lying at the point of death
from an accident Both Miss Morton
and her sister Marian took a great In
terest In uneeter during nis trial and
he holds himself Indebted to them for
many kindnesses. -
No one Is allowed to see Chester save
Jailer and sheriff. Jurymen who found
Dlspeas
PiMorellsbiUty. Xyj '
$5-00 PER MONTH
Gatarrh
New and Certain
uuuuuii;, sixin inu v usamgiun oireets, peruana, ureon
r .entrance mq wasnmgton oireet
7 to 8 p. m.: Sunday. 10 to 12" m.
MrS XteMSA?
nSKCMAJ IN NaTWYogK Citv
" S Cloths s that fCEEP Ma o'Voyng '
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it
Biggest, Busiest
and Best on the
Coast and la the
West. -
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him guilty of murder have been sum
moned as witnesses.
Hall's New Restaurant. I
Now open to the public at S3Q Wash
ington street, between Sth and - 7th.
Many of the old patrons of Mr. Hall
will remember him as a successful resn
laurateur on in oeiween vasn
ingtoh and Alder, : and prior to that
on Morrison at., between 2nd and .Ini.
Mr. Hall Is back "at It again" with a
well lnti1 . flnfttv - annnlntpd rpHtmi.
rant just opposite the Imperial hotel,
and his many friends will be pleased to
hear that he Is In business again.
- Catarrt
Cure
Phones Main 774 1 a -
I