The Oregon daily journal., June 11, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

m-MMftQ
mil miiao
PIPES DRY
V
Water System Suffers From
. Vacuum Where Ptcssure
"Should Be New Valves
: . May Remedy Troublesome
"-Conditions.
T 'i If the new air valve now beta -
primnted with by the city water de
partment houll not prove effective la
ridding water pipes of the air which haa
been the cause of the recent water
on i4 ft o w uj.ui-.. - wi
ll ear who ha investigated, the system
that the distributing .system Tat the
main reeervolr on Mount Tabor will
have to be torn out and replaced by
an expensive substitute for the present
system. ' - - -
. Experiments have been conducted for
the past two weeks on the water system
with a view to finding out the cause of
the falling oflt in the supply from ,
Jrallons a minute to barely .00 gal
ons. This has been trace directly to
the presence of air in the big outlets
, Jeadinsr from reservoir Ke.' 1 on Mount
Tabor. This Mr causes a falling of the
pressure which normally' should never
ra) below li pounds, but as conditions
now are reaches the low figure of seven
or eight pounds, and In some Instances
the readings on the -water gauges show
a vacuum of six pounds.
: : 8upUest VeessMLry. ,
To tear down the distributing tank at
the main reservoir and install a new
system would involve sn expense which
would have to be duplicated whenever
the cltv decides" to put In a second pipe
line from Bulr Run. ' The new. system
will then be-installed and -the" present
.'1(1? ITQ iCUICUICU .llJ 0l 111 VI
time without- additional cost. For this
- reason it is said the water department
hopes temporarily to succeed In keep
ing enough air out of the. pipes by
' means of the new valve to keep the
pressure at a ' minimum of , 16 pounds
until anma irtlnn. (a talran.tw thai ni-
preme court on the water bond Issue, or
linYll mAnn 4. MMtvw4 . In artma nth
manner to enable the department to go
, ahead with, the new line from Bull Run.
: On Kemedy Buggested. -
However, It is stated by one who is
thoroughly conversant with the situa
tion that the only immediate remedy
that can be suggested at this time Is
.; to prevent everybody from taking water
. at the same Urns. .-. '
To this fact more than anything els
: is attributed the shortage of - water.
Even if there 'were no air troubles It
would be difficult to supply all the wa
.ter that the people would consume be
. tween the hours of 6 and 9 when
sprinkling Is permitted.
The big feed pipe which supplies the
; water used by residents la capable of
furnishing 1,000,000 gallons -a day. Only
t, 500,000 gallons a day are used. . This,
ii evaniy aistriDutea, wouia max less
' than a total of 106.000 gallons an htfur,
but so great Is the demand on the ntoes
at the sprinkling times that almost
double this' smount Is used in an hour,
This is mors than the pipes were de-
Trt rlfAV th MnMlHiM Hataraam tha
nours oi and , when so much water
is used, many people advocate the use
.-' oi meters ana a. cnange in ine rules
. made by the water board so that users
v of water who have meters may sprinkle
at any hour of the day. This would re-
' duce the ampunt needed by, residents at
nnnnrn liiiiriT nnnn
uui.irtn wntAi unur
EXPECTED THIS YEAR
Bain Fell at Times When
.' - Most Needed in Ore-
; ): gron Districts.
BUILD BOULEVARDS ON
- HILLS, SAYS ENGINEER
. i in i ii -s: '
Street Expert' of Seattle Declarer Portland Presents
Wonderful Opportunities for Beautifying City by
Utilizing the Hills on the West Side. v
If there . la anything to the belief
mat the big thing f this world are
don by the big people. R. H. Thomson,
city engineer of Seattle, is as good an
exponent' of the theory as could- be
found. , For Just as Mr. Thomson's six
feet of height and 100 pounds of weight
throw aa ordinary man - lntn insignifi
cance so do his achievements In the
line of yclvie engineering and street 1m-
firovement overshadow those of his con
emporariea. 8sttla nraaanta natural luitiintirM
for atreet improvement and embellish
ment that are excelled or surpassed by
few cities. Ita streets running down
jo ma Mj are steep, rocky and almost
inaccessible. Did this faxe Thomson?
."ot a Mt or it. He simply smiled and
uirew ma mas-net ism or din bis- Drain
and his Rwt and wonderful vitality
against the problem, pushed, end It
gave way. Just aa one would expect it
to, with the big engineer behind.
KM BtaOied for Tears.
Bt l.i t lnnnnv.ni.nt. Mvl.. ana-fnaa.
ti g, the material problema of the city,
whtch are Just as bard to conquer as
are Joahlaa Strong's moral ones, are
Mr. Thomson's hobby. He has studied
thm rtogja rrv ata nA twitnt hi. r. v-
eied and investigated until he knows
the comparative value of a block of Ber
lin pavement with one in Vienna and
Ban Francisco as the tea-taster knows
the difference ' betwee'n the aroma of
that grown In Japan and China from
the rare Jind delightful fragrance Of
the Ceylon product.
Mr Thomson was found In his apart
ments at the-i-Commerrlal club by a
representative of The Journal just aa
he was going out to lunch with a party
of friends, and when asked for 'an
Interview, he consented to talk for a
moment . -.-
Transformed Streets.
Tor 16 years,'' : said Mr. Thomson,
ave been enkaged in transforming
tBe most difficult streets In any city
In the world Into presentable, comfort
able highways During- that period, I
have made a close study of all classes
and characters of paving materials with
reference to their adaptability to
Seattle streets. : You must understand
that paving the streets of a oity means
, something more than putting down
asphalt, Belgian blocks Tor some other
material in a way that will resist wear
and last . for a reasonable length of
time. A properly paved thorougmare
should give to one who travels over.lt
a feeling of comfort and ease and im
part ine aesire 10 live mnuuu Sr'.. j
inrin. i. far mtfA't,t the United
States In the matter of beautifying the
gtreeta of Its cities, i nava visiieo. "
of the large cities of Europe except
Rome and St. Petersburg, and every
where I found the most eclentifla
methods employed by the cities In pav
nr their atreets. Everything Is done
with a single eys to permanence, com
fort ana beauty.
Knob Honey Wasted.
Hundreds of millions of dollars have
been wasted worse than wasted by
the municipalities In the United States
In badly1 put down pavements. ; It Is
only within the last few years that we
In thle country hare learned how to
fret the beat out of the money expended
n street paving.
"Kansas City Is engaged In carrying
out comprehensive plan of paving,
boulevardlng and parking that will
make of it one tt the most beautiful
cities In the world. Thousands of peo
ple visit Kansas City every year for
no other purpose than to see these
maa-nlficent Improvements. Duluth Is
another American city that Is ekpendlng
money wisely and well in Dcautiiymg
Its streets.
"And let me ear that right here in
Portland, on your heights boulevard
can be made a driveway skirting round
those hiiia that would aiva to ine cut
a wnrldwtda fame. No city in this'
country offers a better opportunity to
the engineer and landscape architect to
display his, skill In developing and
beautifying a park and Btreet system
than does Portland. The hills that skirt
this city on the west and south with
a proper- system of streets, boulevards
and parks would draw thousands of
visitors to this city every year who
would come for the sole purpose of
enjoying what had been wrought by
the hseid of man to mske nature's work
more beautiful."
Mr. Thomson will lecture at the Em
pire theatre tonight on "Good Streets
and How to Make Them."
BED ERA DM'JIIS
- UPON COOS BAY
Walter Lyon Tells of Prep
arations for, Unusually ;
Large District Fair. ,
BLIND AND DEAF, YOUNG AND
. OLD, ALL CALLED BEFORE JURY
; It la estimated by the trafflo, depart
ment of the 0. R. 4 3Nf. Co.. from' reports
received throughout the inland empire,
that the condition of the wheat crop at
this lme Is even better than It was last
year at the same period, and that there
Is every indication of a bumper crop of
wheat In the grain areas of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho. -
In nearly every section of the inter
ior country there have been raini ' at
times when they would do the most
?ood to the wheat crop. Sherman coun
y prospects are excellent, and Gilliam
county Is in good condition. The Mor
row oounty crop is generally favorable
but rain Is needed In the northern por
tion. - A late OOOf anrlnir 1a aatrt n tisve
had unfavorable results In the valley of
the Powder river, but there will be some
sjraio una nay. ji me Orand Konde
v"ey, the Palouse country and around
al tt cunuiiions are excellent.
- So far as heard central nwran win mm
to the. front this year with good grain
i-iuiiii. iuo v.rooa county region gives
favorable Indications, and in higher Al
titudes where the late spring has held
back crops the hot summer days are
expected to bring everything forward
rnnlrilv frnm tht. . t .i.ii i
C'regon will this year produce one of rf
not the greatest wheat crop in the his
tory of the state.
; Did Your Butter Melt?x
.Many people wait until the hot
The third floor of the postofflce
building ; reminds one of an old men's
home, an orphan asylum and an Immi
gration office at a seaport city where
aliens are landed 1 In this country, all
combined.
Ail day long these people, old and
young alike, persons of dark skin and
rellow - skin - as -'well, . are gathered
here, patiently awaiting their call be
fore the federal grand Jury now In
session.
Before the Jurors have . finished their
task in the Umatilla land fraud cases
seven indictments ' having already
been returned the postofflce and other
government investigations wnicn -e-
maln, something like 200 witnesses will
nave been examined.
- The witnesses, most of whom srs
still in the city, are- most cosmopolitan
persons of the most Interesting char
acters, some of whom are old and gray
and others hardly beyond their 'teens,
who have ever been summoned to Port
land to give testimony before a body
of jurors for the United States.
- One of the witnesses who has been
brought here by the government from
Umatilla county Is blind. This wit
ness Is to tell what , he has heard or
knows in connection with the land
fraud cases. Considerably - more than
100 men and women have been here
from Pendleton and vicinity for this
purpose.
Several of the witnesses are old and
gray and scarcely able to walk. One
man in carticular has a lone, white
flowing beard and somewhat resembles
Monte Crlsto after he had lost out.
Still another witness looks like Santa
Claus Is pictured.
; Many women have been summoned.
Yesterday a woman with a baby In
her arms was before the jurors as a
witness. In one case two children told of
the things -they had seen In connection
wim. one qi me cases in wnicn ine
government Is endeavoring to secure
an indictment.
Still another witness is deaf. He will
tell the Jurors what he saw. Indian
bucks and squaws also .mingle dally
wish the witness tnrong on the third
floor of the federal building, and add
to the attractiveness of the scene. And
there are many other' nationalities.
coming and going all day long. The
Indians are up on a case from thu
Sllets reservation.
- Just when the grand jury 23 mem
bers will get out . is not known as
yet. It will probably be another week
before their work Is ftnlshed. Then
they will all go to their respective
homes and the cosmopolitan lot of wit
nesses, old snd young and of both
sexes, will also hurry nacK to tnoir
haunts which they were compelled to
leave just because old Uncle Sam want
ed to hear them tell of what they knew
about certain things particularly . in
teresting and vital to his Interests.
JUDGE QUOTES DOOLEY TO SHOW .
HIS POSITION IN KEADYXASE
ss muwuv nau v cr iniura duv
injeraior, thereby a cer-
tu provision i
In their refrigerator,
lam Amount of rtmiHsinna
The largest and most complete line of
refrigerators which has ever been dis-
f'N roniano can now be seen in
the basement annex of Honeyman Hard
J company.; Prices from $8.60 to
All the best makes here. Each one
a leader In its elass the Columbia, the
Kdison and the Victor we mention ir
tlcularly. Here you buy from a choloe
of the recognlaed "best- after a com
parison side by side, and it's the only
place in -Portland where you can make
this comparison. -
Few people entirely too few knew
of this until last week, when we made
the above announcement. - Result, a
store full of customers every day since,
snd, naturally, "satisfied talking ma-
comlng here, intelligently make a safer
and better choice, thereby avoiding fu
ture regret, etc. Small . payments if
you like, . i, t ; . , ,.
The same can he said in the sale of
records thousands upon thousands
were -found here in stock, everything;
and that means all complete lists up to
and Including the Very latest. -
Ko excuses, no waiting, you simply
gt what you come for here, and. in. the
meantime, allow our clerks to run over
a Ow of the latest New Tork hits for
you also other new music. It's wsll
frth your tima to visit Eiiers Talking
Machine Parlors and you're welcome
to come and post up On the latest Re
memyr the place.Farlc and Washing
ton. V -., . ... - . . . .
The wisdom of Mr. Itooley of dialect
fame was drawn upon in the circuit
court yesterday by Judge , 0Day to
Illustrate the application of certain In
structions to the Jury in the case of
ti.Y, Keady against the United Rail
ways company. The court ' was ex
plaining what is meant by reasonable
value, this being Involved in the trans
fer of the , pronerty of tho Oregon
Traction qompan to the United Rall-
This mlrht he- Illustrated by what
Mr, Dooley said to Mr. Hennessy about
a painter," said the court "Mr. Dooley
said that Mike was a painter and Hen
nessy wanted to know what he painted.
"'Does he paint barns?' asked Hen
nessy. -" 'No,' he paints pictures of barns,
and the pictures are worth more than
tne barns,' answered .Dooley." .
Judge O'Day's illustration caught the
fancv of attorneys and Jurors, Who
Joined In a hearty laugh.
Walter Lyon, secretary of the cham
ber of commerce of North. Bend, is In
the city. Discussing present conditions
there be said; r 1 ' - . -
"Business is waking up on Coos bay.
With the exception of the construction
of residences and additions to manufac
turing plants already started, which miv
be considered the result of the mo
mentum attained In building activity
earner in we year, mere naa not been
untu now many new enterprises started
mis spring, me arrival or June has
seen the building of a hotel by a local
company resumed. : Contracts will be
awaroea at once. m, , -
"Permanent street ttavlnr has at last
started ud in Marshfleld and . it haa
started m earnest A contract has been
let to an asphalt construction company
for raving several blocks with asnh&lt
and the completion of four blocks is
promised oy the fourth of next month
"The plans have been . drawn and
oonas sutnorisea ror tns erection or a
new nign school building and an add!
tional publio school building. Both of
these will be completed In time for the
opening or tne tail term of school.
"Seymour Bell of Portland, associated
with Hewitt, the capitalist of Tacoma,
and Mayor L. v. Simpson of North Bend,
are now on the bay for the purpose of
startin- work on an electrio line. The
road wilt start at North Bend and build
in opposite directions. One way it will
extend toward Marshfleld and Coqullle,
the county seat, and In the other direc
tion It will head for Emnire. Sunset bav
and Bandon, skirting the bay and ocean.
motor roaa ouuaers nave had an eye on
the Coos bay country and the vote polled
at the recent election gives proof that
the time is ripe, and If one does not
build another will. Not only the bay
country has been doubllnr Its nomilatinn
.in the past 18 months, but the county
or uooi, as a wnoie, nas , more than
doubled since the last election.
"The large new mill of the Smith
Lumber company Is now getting under
way, cuttlns 250,000 feet in a one-shift
run, and factories to follow In its wake
are being planned. Work has already
started on a new sash and door factory
and a- site set apart for another ship-'
yard.
"Resumption of work on the Oregon
Western railroad from Drain would
be a decided impetus to activity on the
bay and it would seem that the company
should get busy or surrender Its right
of way and let some one that Is readv
and willing- build. But -whether the road
builds this summer or: not, the Coos
bay country never had, a brighter out
look before it, and': more activity than
ever before is already in sight The
RECOGNIZES POIiTLIDD
. -
;ASIPACKinGCETER
Chicago Examiner Tells of
. Entrance of S. & S. Co. in
; . Pacific Coast Market.
second southern Oregon district fair
Is to be held at Marshfleld tha last week
ii August and the Coos county people
are putting forth Strenuous effort to I
make it the biggest fair ever held In
southern Oregon. Coal palaces, fruit i
palaces and great timber exhibits are j
already being arranged for and horses
are being collected for the races more .
ranlaly than stable room can be cro-1
vlded. Coos bay will experience thoj
biggest travel of summer outing parties, j
immigrants ana people seeking ousinena
opportunities in ine nisiory or. lis ex
istence tnis summer.
TELECOM
PRAISED BY
WOMAN DOCTOR
Victim of Nervous Exhaus-
tion Due to Motherhood
, Relieved by Remedy
Slept as Sweetly as a
Child After Having Taken
Treatments Under the
James Austin Larson System.
(By Mrs. Dr. Marie Fitke, 611 South
' Eighteenth Street Tacoma.)
"1 am a convert to Teleconl. I speak
from personal experience. I am a grad
uate of two medical colleges, and nave
myself practiced medicine for many
years. My complaint Is one that all
women will understand nervous ex
haustion due to motherhood. While In
Missouri I was treated by Dr. Carson,
. After wrestling with the Intricate
broblem of stock values from 10 o'clock
In the morning until late in the af
ternoon, the Jury in the case returned
a verdict In favor of Keady and his
associates, for 122,703. This sum was
fixed as the net value of stock of
the Oregon Traction company held by i
J C...V. vt..lc,D . HID Uljl, VI IJIQ
sale to the United Railways. Keady
claimed that the sale was made with
tne' agreement that the purchaser
would reimburse the stockholders to
the extent of the amounts they had
paid in on their stock up to that time.
The promoters of the United Railways
ueniru naoiiiiy, declaring mat ir any
promise was made it was not authorised
ana not omaing on tne united Rail
ways, which was not then hrs-anlzail
Two cases were tried in one, the to
tal sum claimed by Keady and the
oiners ror wnom ne sued being 144
850.- Judge O'Day allowed five days
in wnicn ine aeienas.ni
a new trial. An appeal
to the supreme court.
the defendant may move for
riu ' be taken
AFRICANS REWARDED FOR BIBLE
STUDY BY STAMPS SAVED HERE
Don't throw that "stamp away. Olve
it to me. ' I want all I can get Yes,
I know It Is eanceled;. That's why I
want It Bare me . all , the canceled
stamps you can.' No. I am not trying
to ret up a collection or see If I can
collect more than any other person In
the country. The stamps I gather are
for missionary purposes."
This is what, Howard B. Nixon 0
traveling man from Boston, said to
K Clarke.- manager of The
Comellus.'thU morning as hs was about
to throw a svamp im V .
bad been used into the waste basket
s "I met a missionary on a train some
mnntiii an and he put me wise to
the stamp scheme," Mr.-; Nixon ex
plained. . fDum . -"" v. "yr1"
gathering canceled stamps all over the
country. While there is. nothing In'
COVE EXPECTS 500
T0XS OF APPLES
' - ' : .--1: ,
An enormous ' crbp of" fruit ls re
ported this year from the vicinity of
Cove, Oregon, and much difficulty will
be' encountered in securing help suffi
cient to care for the crop. j .
Advices received from C M. Stack,
land, a prominent grower, are that Cove
alone will harvest tOO tons of cherries
and BOO carloads of apples. From 100
i . . ' . . 1
Bncklea's Arnioa tialvs Wins.
Tom Moore, of Rural Route lr Coch
ran, i Georgia, -writes: "I ; had bad
sore corns on the. Instep of - my foot
and could find nothing that would heal
it until J -applied Bucklen's, Arnica
Salve. Less than half of a 35 cent box
won the day for me by affecting a
perfect cure. -Sold under guarantee at
bkldmore tirug company s drug store.
It for me, I assure you, I became In
terested somehow and have been stick
ing faithfully to the task ever since.
I now have the- fad.
"I send all the used stamps I can
get to Mrs. De Witt. In Newfane, Ver
mont She Is a member of the Chris
tian Endeavor. In turn Mrs, De Witt
sends the stamps to Africa. '
"There In the wilds and far away
from civilization Uncle Barn's canceled
sucaors are given to the natives as
rewards for learning verses from ths
ui oie.
"And they tell me the Africans, men,
women and children, work sealously for
these eastoffs from this country and
take as much pride In their collection
as a scnooi boy gathering birds' eggs.
And now Mr. Clarke is saving all
canceled stamps that go Into The Cor-
:
JAMES AUSTIN LARSON
ORIGINATOR OF THE
SCIENCE OF VIBRATION
V KNOWN AS TELECOM
to too people will be required to handle
the crop. Growers are advertising for
neip. n is said the rortiand labor
market will probably be called upon to
vt"; mis ana oiner parts or uregon
where bumper fruit crops are the rule,
BATTLING NElSONiVILL
HUKT-.BEF0EE TEADOTQ
' San Francisco, I June i 1L BatUlng
Nelson,, who has just returned from a
three weeks' visit to north coast cities,
left today for Mendenhall springs, near
LI vermore;. where he will spend a week
in hunting with, Willis Britt v --''i ,
Nelson is very enthusiastic over ti
reception which was-accorded him In
the north anf ays that he broke some
reoords at the vaudeville houses where
he appeared wHh his sparring partner,
Jack. Grace. After his hunting trip he
Will Settle down at Mlllcffa la training
for his fight with OanaV on July a.
a famous healer. He did me much good
and naturally when again suffering and
unable to sleep I read In the Tacoma
1 newspapers of the work of James Austin
Larson and Teleooni, the , science of
viDration. i was in teres tedy From what
I read I imagined thst Teleooni -was not
uniixe tne otner treatment with which
I was familiar, and I was not mistaken.
. Treated by Kir. Neville.
T was treated by Mr. Neville, ' the
associate oi James Austin Lrson, and
I do not hesitate to say that Teleconl
gave me the relief I sought The ac
tion of tha heart which had been bad
ly impaired, immediately grew better
and the first night after trying Teleooni
I slept like a child and awoke In the
morning refreshsd and In maoA anlrtta.
After the second treatment I came home
and did a full day of hard housework,
and again slant well. For six vaara T
was in Hot Springs, Ark., seeking relief
In the healing waters. Nervous exhaus
tion has made of me a nervous wreck.
My heart action was weak, and I had
run down in weight to a little more
than 70 pounds. After leaving Hot
Springs and talcing the vital treatment
under the direction of Dr. Carson. I
gained rapidly. - and soon - added f 0
pounds .to my weight ; '4y,v '-, -r.. ' .
OFFICE
All Run Down Again.
"After leaving Missouri and stopping
vital treatments and I took them only
two weeks I again found myself .run
ning down, and when I happened to sea
the announcement of the presence of
James, Austin Larson In Tacoma, I was
practically a physical wreck. As I have
said, I have taken two Teleconl treat
ments and reel like a new woman. 1 1
consider the treatment marvelous. It Is !
so quick tin results that the patient la
Startled with the chans-a in, fn)lrta Ta
inrio niu wonutr inn i snouia grave-1 1
Til 1 1 V .nh.i.rtha vs. tk. I
' J m wub. (WW W ...V VI ' ".It II, ) Ul 11110
marvelous restoration of life to the
aeaaanea numan oouyr
Is Not a Skeptic.
I am not a skeptic. I have in my
practice accomplished cures whero
others have given up the patients to die.
I krow what is possible and as a pro
fessional practitioner, I do not hesi
tate to say that Teleconl is all that
Mr. Larson, its originator, claims for
it. but more. I think he Is modest in 1 1
nis claims. i;nis i say from my own
uuwiniii ui ma numan Doay, gainea
in A . r-a 9 nwsM.lA I . 1 . l" ,
... ui.vuvv v Hieuioai pro
fession. I have come to . realize that
medicine Is not a science, hut an a-r-
perlment A bold assertion to come front
a practitioner, xes. But It Is true.
Surgery Is a science but medicine Is a
guess, i anow wnat to do in certain
cases, but I am honest enough to admit
that I have often found the expected
remedy to fail of results, and have then
iriru oiner arugs. ji nat is not science.
11 is guess worg.
Teleconl No Gue$.
"And that Is why I so heartily in
dorse Teleconl because It is a science
the science of vibration, of which I
profess to have considerable knowledge.
one of the medical colleges from which
I graduated was an electrio school. I
think more of It than tit tha nth., t
know Just what Teloconf will help hav
ing tnvestigated-i-and .1 can cheerfully
iwvuiiiinviiu me ireaunem to any person
suffering ith rheumatism, stomach
trouble. - const Inst Inn. . InHio-aaUnn mA
above ail nervousness, to which women
f-re so often subject. I say this for the
iBn-mi iniormation or , my sex.
Since taking the Teleconl treatment I
have studied the principle of it
Results 4 of Inquiry.
"Permit me to explain. , Teleconl Is
the science of vibration. An example:
Let there be mental derangement and
harmonious vibration of'tbe nerves of
the body is disturbed; A great calam
ity will cause the Vibrations of the hu
man system to become harmful In sym-?thZ-
. Tll? information transmits to
the body the vibrations of ill. and the
h"ra"n he'jg suffers mentally and
physically for thera an ha Vnm-w
suffering without its foundation in the I
j""""- is ne viorations tnat do the
damage or the good. Presume instead of
hearing of disaster and calamity you re
ceive information that you have sudden
ly come Into a great fortune. You are
overjoyed. The thrills of delight are
transmitted to the nerves, and you are
exhilarated. Tou cannot fall to be
benefited physically, because you are
mentally elate and the transmission of
are monlo- and
"Someone on the Wire.".
"Compare the theory of vibration
the science, if you like Teleconl with
the telegraph and. telephone, and iron
will undsrstand mora readily. Take the
telephone. Tou caU a number and can
get no response. Then tha-a ta
? J'1' when te functional parts
of the body refuse or fall to work, then.:
you may depend upon it there Is also i
something on the wire that should be
heeded. Establish harmonious vibration '
in the human system and ton ha.va uu
no uissasa; concoru, not discord; rest
sot nervous lack of interest In life. ,T
. ' Belief in .Teleconl ;
"In gratitude to James Austin Lar
son and Teleconl the scianoe of vibra
tlon, X want to say n conclusion, that
I. as a professional woman a doctor
believe that Teleooni will cure many and
relieve the few who have so long neg
lected their physical condition a to be
almost beyond hope. X say this volun
tarily and with thankfulness If for
nothing mors than for a chance ta .
slst In restoring ths functions of nature
TeleconL'"llin 1', nd JP0,lble by
OREGON HOTELS-ROOMS 2l2-213-2l4.2iS.2l6
HOURS 9 TO 12, 1 TO 5, 7 TO 8: NO SUNDAY HOURS
Under the beading, . Independent
Packers Complete Chain of ' Houses
Scbwartsschlld A - SuUburger Found
New Plant In Portland, Or. Uplifts
Market" the Chicago Examiner of
June .8 publishes the following: - '
"Plans of the Schwartischlld A Bulx-
burr comnanv of New Tork and Kan
sas City, the largest independent firm
of packers In the United States, to
tabllsh a . chain of packing-houses In
the far west has ' been Inaugurated, i
with H. fnimln. Al a rtlan In Pnrt.
land. Or. The Portland establishment I
'(already has -'revolutionised the beef 1 1
market on tne racmo coast it nasi
boomed ; the price of beef on the foot
sold by the farmers and ranchers. It i
will undoubtedly lower the price to the
consumers. For those reasons rival
packing firms are fighting the entry of
the schwartzschlld & 8 ulsburger com
pany Into Portland. It is said they I
attempted to buy a site chosen for the
plant by the Schwartischlld A Suls-
burrer comnanv. thoush this failed.
"The Schwartischlld Suliburger I
company now owns an established pacg-
lng-house, to which It has begun large
additions. In the meantime us rivals
have not ceased their warfare. They
are now attempting to secure an In
junction i to prevent ' the Independent
firm from operating Its plant They
also sre seeking td-Influence the Port
land city council to pass an ordinance
prohibiting the operation ef a packing
house inside the city . limits. Despite
thta onnnaltlnn thn . flrhwartaafthtld A
Sulsburrer ' people are planning to es- j
tabllsh other plants in San Francisco
and other ' western cities. With their
plants in New York. Chicago and Kan
sas City they will atthus complete a
chain of establishments extending from
coast to coast Thev nroooae to take
care of their growing western and far!
eastern traae tnrougn ineir mania ai i
San Franclscd and Portland." ' I
The ordinance prohibiting packing- I
houses within the cltv limits via
passed some years age. - The Sen warti- j I
schlld tt Sulzburger company Is at
present utilising the Zimmerman plant
near Fulton.- . v
WOODARB, CLARICE 5X0.
FDilMY
X
EXCHANGE 11
HOME A 6171
Sometime ago we decided to try holding regular Fri
day Bargain Sales. ' We wanted to know if people
would pay hold-up prices for drugs and sundries when
they could; get them f at-reduced prices. We have
found out what we wanted to know. So many, peo
ple have attended biif sales that we have" decided to
continue the Friday sale indefinitely ; Our prices are
always away down, but on Friday we make an ex-
rxa reaucuon. i i'o:x:i mtv!- i-:Vi-s;-
I f ; V 7 Rubber obfls Specials ;
3-qt. Maroon Water Bottle, regular-$1.85, Friday,.. 81.09
4-qt, Maroon, water IJottle, regular $2.00, Friday. .. $1.13
i-qt. Maroon Water Bottle, heavy weight; regular
$2.50, Friday 81.08
3-qt. Gray .Water Bottle, cloth inserted: regular
I $2.23, Friday , . . . i : 81.53
o-qt. Avxaroon' vomDinauon water xjoiiic ana oy-
ringe : regular.$2.25i Friday .81.63
4-qt. Maroon combination water iiottle apd by- - -ringe
; regular $2.50, Friday, . . . . , . . . . ; . . . , . .81.73
4-qt. Maroon ; Combination Syringe, cloth inserted ;
V regular $2.25, Friday. .81.49
3-qt. White Fountain Syringe ; f eg. $2.50, Friday;. 81.69
2- qt. Red Fountain Syringe; reg. $2.25, Friday. ....$1.69
3- qt. White Fountain Syringe; reg. $1.25, Friday... 08
A Few Stationery Dept. Specials
9-inch Picnic Plates, special Friday, per dozen........ 7
Plain White Napkins, special Friday, per 100........ Of
Paraffine Tissue for lunches, special Friday, 24 sheets 5
Uennison s Lunch bets, special .rnday. .........16
Picnic Paper Drinking Cups, special Friday, 3 for..... 10
25 PER CENT OFF ON ALL OUR COLLAPSIBLE
DRINKING CUPS '
Bargains in Tooth Brushes
Tooth Brushes, regular 15c values, Friday.. ......... O1
To5th Brushes, regular 25c values, Friday........... 18
Tooth Brushes, regular 40c values, Friday. ........ . .27
Tooth Brushes, regular 60c and 60c values, Friday.... 39
Five Extra Friday Bargains
Bixby's Combination Tan Shoe Polish, regular 15c,
Friday . ...... ...... ... Of
Tarine Moth Sheets, 40x48 inches, regular 60c dozen,
Friday .7. 38
Alcohol Gas Stoves, regular 25c, Friday.. ...14t
Feather Dusters, regular 35c, Friday 17
Household Thermometers, regular 25c, Friday........ 14
Wines' and Liquors for Friday- and
Saturday
Zinfandil, Burgundy, Cahernet, regular 50c qt., Friday. 31
Cherry Wine, reeular 75c at.: Fridav. 48i
Irondequoit Sherryregular 65c pint, Friday. ....38
Irondequoit Blackberry Wine, regular $1.25 qt, Friday 79
TELEPHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED :
Our Drug Sundry Bargains
Pure Cream Tarter, 1 lb., regular 50c, Friday..... v.. 39
Phosphate Soda, 1 lb., regular 25c, Friday. ..... . , 7. . .17
Borax, 1 lb., regular 15c, Friday.,..:.......,.....;...
Denatured Alcohol, 1 pt, regular 20c, Friday. 7. . . . ,14
Camphor Gum, 1 oz., regular 10c, Friday. ........... 7$
Chloride Limej 1 lb.,- regular 10c, Friday. .......,,.. 8
Moth Balls, 1 lb., regular 10c, Friday. . . 5
Disinfecting Balls, hrge, regular 10c, Friday 8
Petrola, large jar, regular 15c, Friday. ........ ...... . 5rf
Art Department Specials
Photo and Post Card Holders Id green and red, with hang
ers and glass for picture, upright and oblong; regu
lar 15c, Friday. . , . . .". . . ... . ..5
The famous Boileau Heads, framed in dainty -inch black
in colors ; regular $1.00, Friday. . , . ...... .... , ... , , , ,25
"Cupidv Awake" and "Cupid Asleep," framed together in
handsome soft brown mouldings with partition in U
center; each picture full size, 6x8; reg. $1.75. Fridav 894
About 198 pictures assorted both in gold and dark frames:
;irames aione are most oi tnem worth double; values ;
to 65c, t nday 15 4
10 PER CENT OFF ON, ALL FRIDAY PICTURE
: FRAMING ORDERS
; Special Toilet Article Bargains
Pinaud's Soap, assorted odors, regular 25c a cake, Fri- 1, v
day, a box r..., .50
La Perla Castile Soap, 3-1& bar, regular 60c, Friday. .44
Lava Soap, regular 10c a cake, Friday. , . 7
Satin Skin Powder, regulaF25c box, Friday. ......... ,16
Woodburv's Facial Powder, re emlar 25c ho. FrlHav in
Java Rizt Powder, regular 35c box, Friday. . ..... .. . . .25
Pompeian" Cream, regular fiCte box, Friday., .......... 33
Knowlton's Massage Cream, regular 60c box, Friday;.330
Cotton Soag, regular 6c a cake, Friday, per dozen..... 35w
Woodard, Clarke S Co.
. Fovrth and Washtnston' Streets u v-
mi