The Oregon daily journal., July 11, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING.' JULY 11,
1008.
FlUPiriOS PLAN
GENERAL REVOLT
. - i, - , .
Secret Conferences in Hong
kong and Confer With
Steamer Owners.
NEW FERRY ACROSS THE COLUMBIA GIVES
IMPETUS TO COUNTRY UNDER DEVELOPMENT
j.u Cltr, Or.7"July 11. Owing to
trie enterprise of J,- B. Bwltiler, an old
time Oregonlan, and James Atcheaon,
both of Umatilla,- a new ferry ha been
established between - that place and
Myraouth, On the north banlc of the Co
lumbia river. The boat la the joint
product of their Inifenultv and labor
uu is cupaDio oi' transporting rrom eu
to eu neaa or norses or cattle at a in
(urates, trees lieaeeo irirt.t , Thn.h .. e ,...
nouKKuuL. JUiy 11, Acuwuiui iu uuon me ranldlv arrow lnir Yakima an
Filipinos who have arrived here re- umauna districts are brought into con
fiujjiuuo wuo uavo awxcu venlent relation ond us a reeult th
ceniiy irora wanna, a seuorw ui
rlslnar la belnir Dlanned In the la
lands "against American authority,
owners ere congratulating themselves
upon its completion and the fuct that it
is ac last tn actual operation.
In dimensions the new craft la S8U
and the rebels are already securing feet in length over all, with a beam of
. i nni. ii ?urries u iv-norsnpuwer
gasoline engine find Its construction
co.it the owner In the neighborhood of
The citizens of Umatilla are Inclined
to regard this latesv transportation un
dertakings aa a good omen and to look
upon It as the harbinger of the era of
Improvement and growth toward which
they have been looking ever since the
United States government began the
construction of the Important Irrigation
project In tho neighborhood of the
town.
'Umatilla will be a great shinning
point before long," Is what they are
CHAUTAUQUA
arras on the China coast for the war
The belief la common here that
Japan will asslst'the Filipinos when
they take ujp arms against the Amer
ican government.
United States agent are known to
be Investigating the peculiar action
Of a party of Filipinos who arrived
here 10 days ago. They came separ
ately and then held a secret confer
enc with the owners of several tramp
iteamers. The authorities became sus-
rlclous that gun running wouia do ai
empted and started an Investigation.
When the Filipinos were pressed they
disappeared, some going to Macao and
some to Canton. -
Filipinos here say that the failure of
the 'powers to police tne Lnineee coast
as waa promised in the edict after the
Fekin relief expedition, is responsible
Tor the renewed activities in tne rnu
ipptne Islands. They say that police
duty on the China ooast has been given
up aa hopeless ror tne past year ana
that the Philippine rebels hope to get
their arms from the Chinese rebels
who seem to be able to get any. quan
tlty or them.
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
ATM
"Work of Lecturers, Instruct
ors and Singers Is
Highly Praised.
(Special Dlapatch to The Journal.)
Ashland. Or.. July 11. The second
day of the Chautauqua session proved
an unqualified success. The speakers
f unfilled all expectations, i the muslo
was exoellent and the attendance was
large.
AIlss Margaret Wlshart of Portland
bee&n her work in domestic science and
cookery, with large classes, one for
adults and one for girls.
Dr. Royal J. ye and wife, mission
aries from Balengl, Africa, opened the
mission study class in the grove. It
was marked by a good attendance.
Dr. E. L. House of Spokane is con
ducting an interesting Bible study class.
Under this Bible student the class has
rapidly Increased In numbers and inter
est This is Lr. House's third year
at this Chautauqua.
Prof. J. F. Bovard of the department
of biology at the University of Ore
gon, is directing the work of-a large
class Interested In nature study.
The round table, an Interesting fea
ture of the Chautauqua, was, conducted
this afternoon by 1'rof. j. p Bovard.
The subject was 'Tieredltary and En
! arironment" Prof. Bovard - confined
) himself principally to scientific facts in
j plant and animal life. He Is a most
I able and Interesting instructor,
n Mrs. Mernle Hazelwond Huff, of 8a
IJlcm, rendered two beautiful solos this
Hnfternoon. prior to President W. J.
olorr'8 lecture, "The Old and the New
tn'.fiucatlon."
enln the evening the Ashland maJe
tlglurtet delighted the audience that
batlvd the Tabernacle. The quartet Is
thatrnposed of Ashland talent and will
pmpare with professional singers. Ilr.
IT 11 ton sang tlrst tenor. Mr. Minns, see
s' ond tenor, Mr. Patrick, first bass and
( Mr. Olen second bass.
Mrs. I,enora M. Lake of St. Louis
greatly pleased the audience by her
address. Her subject was. "The Pl
vine Righ.s of a Child." She will speak
amain on, "My Neighbor and I." -.
material advantage In crop maturity and
consequent mgher prices ror the. prod
ucts ftom farms naturally tributary
to the town.
In addition, Umatilla In not entirely
dependent upon the government project
ror tne growtn toward which It 1h look
ng, uut includes within Its son a con
siderable portion of the acreage of the
Irrlgon protect, already well on the way
to maturity, and all or the ,2)0-Rore
tract or the Brownell Ditch company
on which considerable in the wov of
cultivation has taken place. Over both
of these districts the favorable mill
conditions prpall as Ik shown In (Jin
fact that tbe Irrignn tract wus In the
market ' with the earliest st raw lu rries
produced in the state during the last
season and the Hrownell truct is pro
ducing prollflcallv In alfalfa, which Is
only possiole with rich ground and su
perior drainage.
Water upply Heat Tear.
Unless the eatimutc of Hit- govern
ment are at fault tint Umatilla project
will be complete next year and when
It Is, Improvement and growth should
begin in the town. At leant 100 miles
of canal and 'latlerala were finished
this spring and the water In now turned
in over an area of T.uuu ucres of the
12.000-acre tract eveniuallv to bo suo-
pllod. In all there ate loo miles more
to construct but that sort of work
moves rapidly enough after the diver
sion dam, feed canal and reservoir are
are any statistics, which Is so sure of
viicccpfj as is that carried on by the
farmer with the-proper Irrigation facil
ities at hand.
The people of Umatilla who are look
ing forward so hopefully to the future
alter the government project Is .com
pleted neol go no furthor than to Colo
rado where under less favorable soli
conditions and a much Inferior water
upplv hundreds of square miles of
sagebriiHh and range country have been
transposed Into prolific farms and or
chards and where crossroad hamlets
have made place for xtrlvtng cities and
attractive suburbun settlements.
Old. and New Regime.
With thi.H article the reader will
find two views which graphically por
truy the old regime ui I malilla and the
era of development about to begin. Tit
former illustrates the original soli pro
duct In the shape of a glunt sagebrush
with the usual surrounding waste, and
the latter the irrigated (arms and the
type of home It begets. Tim farm and
residences are the property of i. C
Brownell to whom the writer Is Indebt
ed foi tho uccompiuiylng photographs
and who Is already successfully operating-
his homo tract under Irrigation.
borne lueu. or the results oDiaineu may
be had from tho pictures.
The boat In th background of the
sagebrush view Is not the new ferrv
established by Messts. Swifaler and
Atcheson referred to In the opening par-
NOTED TEACHERS
TO illEliD MEET
Catholic Educational Asso
ciation to Bring Widely
Known Educators Here.
t
!sT . . V ..-V -..?.. . i . H .. A. . . ... ' ': '(X i'; il .iff vi : .':".
iff j " ' - " - ' , , ..,-:iSf5
v lit y.y - V X
A.
err:' L j.
The Catholic. Educational association
of Oregon will meet. In second annual
session at the west side high school.
July 20 to 24. Inclusive. The morning
pcsslons will bo devoted to department
work, which will be In the hands of
able educators, and the afternoon ses
sions will be open to the public and
will Include addresses by local and
visiting Instructors.
Among those who are to attend from
out of town and who are to take part
are Charles Krledel, Ph. 1, l.elpsic;
Miss Deo Whlttotsey, Teachers' college,
university of Chicago; Miss Helen F.
Burke, superintendent of "Holy Numes
normal, Spokune; H. P. Conway, Dart
mouth college; Miss Julia Iloth , Kurrell,
Northwestern university; Miss M. Ar
meda Kaiser, Seattle. In addition to
these. President Edwin V. OHara;i
Frank Rlgler, superintendent of public
schools; Superintendent U. F. Robln
bon; Ir. J. N. Coglnn; Miss Aphia Dlm
Ick; G. W Hamilton, principal of trades
school; John McNulty, chief of hydro
graphic service, and A. P. Armstrong
will make addresses or participate In
the departmental work. The music will
be under the direction of W. tlooi'.
rlch. The officers and executive com
mittee of tiie association are: Hev.
Edwin V. O'Hara, Rev. J. 11. Black
Rev. H. OallaKher, John O'Hura, Rev.
William A. I)ajy, Rev. George F.
Thompson, Sister M. Flavla and Sinter
M. Rose.
P0ST0FFICE TAT0R
lWf MLFS PRIf OX
The elevator in the postofflce build
ing got stuck yesterday. The dog
catchers, or something lilts that, re
fused, to work. When the dogs get
caught they made a rasping sound like
a bark heard in the middle of the
night.
There was a man In the elevator
when it got stuck. The machine was
between floors. The man couldn't get
out. Consternation followed. The man
was E. E Millard, fireman In the fed
eral buUdlng. He yelled for help. As
sistance soon came. But with all the
help and the assistance the elevator re
mained stuck. And the man continued
to be a prisoner.
Finally "Louie," the elovator man.
appeared with a handful of tools. Ho
Ipulled a few chains, hammered on rods.
made a noise line a cat, monkeyed
atout a bit and the dog was loose. This
released the elevator which became
loose and the elevator soon let out Its
prisoner.
View of residence and Irrigated farm of D. C. Brownell at Umatilla. The place Is three years old and from
It an idea can be bad of what water supply will do with a sagebrush, waste.
1
earing, and thev are picturing in their
minus tne time wnen tne .vast aria tract
of sagebAish and volcanic ush to the
soutti and east of them will be peopled
with prosperous farmers and when the
products of their lands will be brought
to Cmatilla for shipment.
umiuua as uMr.
There are many reasons why the cltt
sens of the Junction City should not be
disappointed In the pleasant anticipa
tions which they are now indulging and
which, if the philosophy of "the lines
of least resistance" holds good, will ul
timately work out in their favor.
The prlncliAl of these Is. that Uma
'filla Ilea at the point of lowest altitude
In the new irrigation district, and there
fore offers to the farmers from any di
rection a continuous down-hill haul.
Another is that, being a Junction point.
It opens two lines of transportation as
agairist only one from any other point
In the section. And, finally. It Is on the
Columbia river nnd must on that ac
count teeome tho beneficiary some
day of the constantly talked ofboat line
eventually to bo established.
There Is another important consider
ation from which the Umatilla folks
are deriving considerable comfort as
they contemplate the progress of gov
ernment work close by, and that is that
being in a lower altitude the choicest
lands under the federal project will be
those closest to the town, it being con
tended by them that even the difference
between 600 feet of altitude, such as
maintains but a few miles distant, and
300 feet In their own section, means a
ASTORIA'S ARTILLERY
CORPS
MUSTERED III
complete, which Is already the case
with the Umatilla project.
Under the circumstances there can
be no tjuestlon that water will be sup
plied throughout the entire tract next
year and that the neighborhood will
then witness one of thoso phenomenal
Influxes of settlers which have fol
lowed the completion of government and
private irrigation undertakings all the
way from the Mexican border to the
Canadian line.
It will, therefore, be realized that
little or much as the case may be Uma
tilla Is bound to be benefitted substan
tially through the work now under way
and that to a degree somewhere be
tween the dream of the optimisjt and
the minimum established In the mind
of his less hopeful brother the staid old
(rallrond town of Umatilla is destined to
a business revival and an Increase in
population.
From Sagebrush to Orchard.
While to the comprehension of the
Inexperienced the transition of a large
tract of country from a sagebrush
waste to a fruitful orchard is almost
an Impossibility yet to those who have
been brought info Contact with irriga
tion projects in all their various stages
of development there Is nothing quite
so certain of accomplishment as suc
cess in this line when the necessary ele
ments of soil, water and labor are
united This fact Is assured as a re
sult of the many experiments already
carried to maturity throughout the
country and In consequence of which it
is already recognized that there Is no
business. In relation to which there1
agraph of this story, but a steamboat
of much larger dimensions, such as will
someday be in regular service between
Portland and Umatilla after Uncle Sam
has completed the all important work" of
opening the Celllo canal tonavlgatlon.
And now that so much space has been
devoted to a forecast of one of Oregon's
oldest and best -known, settlements why
not close with another picture, not the
result of photographic exposures, but
rather of the mind itself. Surelv It
will appeal to many of Portland's trav
eling salesmen who have frequently
made Umatilla the occasion of a night's
sojourn.
It Is the scene which presents itself
with each recurring evening in front of
the old Duncan house opposite the
depot. This hotel as would naturally
be supposed of a house at a railroad
Junction point. Is the headquarters of
many of the railroad employes and for
their accommodation the proprietor has
f laced under the shelter of piazza and
ree a series of convenient benches on
which they gather nightly to discuss
the affairs of Nos. 1 and 5 and 6 as
the case may be.
Under the circumstances as related
above let us shift the lense and travel
ing toward the horizon of coming days
place before our eyes prophetically
groups of farmers who will some day
share these provisions, and who instead
of talking motive power and rolling
stock will learnedly discuss the prob
lems that have to do with farming and
who with the employes of the great
transportation system will be sharing
the pleasures and profits of Oregonlan
citizenship.
-.'aaiHiW.i
?t?Qg
1 Z'li
ALCOHOL 3 ItR CENT.
AgclabkrVerjarsJlonEirAs.
sliiMating tteRjofJarafRrtufr
tingUieStrjfflacbsaiuUlowdsaf
IVomotes Digps(ionhf f rfuri
nessardltestXontainsntitfff"
OpiunLMarphine norMiaeraLj
NOT NARCOTIC.
ActiftXllkSSminWSBt
jUxJmna
JMtfftSM-
Hi&jimiflmr.
WMBSJISBMW
Anerfecf Rcraedv for Consflpi
tinn . Sour SrninarJi.Dlarrhoca
WorrasAnvulslonsJevEnsa
ness andLoss OF Seeep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought S
Bears the
Signature
of
AW
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
.j..i I'x-j-.n-.- - i smri " ' i nn cm mm m tmvj mm ili
M 11 mm
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Thk ocimua eoMrasnr, new Ts err.
KNOTT AND RODNEY
C0XCEKT PROGRAM
The following program wfll.be ren
dered by Slg. De Caprlo's hand this
evening at Knott street and Rodney
avenue, tipper Albina:
March, "Washington Grays". .. .Orafulla
Overture, "Haymond" Thomas
Intermezzo, "Al Fresco" Herbert
Selection, Tho Strollers .... Englander
Mazurka Russe. "La Czurlne" . Oaurie
INTERMISSION.
"The Mill In the Forest" Ellenberg
Selection. "The Storks" ......... .Chapln
Waltz, "Janice Meredith Gustin
'A Garden Matinee Freml
March, "Battle of the Waves" Hall
A. De nprio, Director.
The concert begins at 8 o'clock.
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth. $9.
000; T. K. Dowling. repair dwelling,
Kast Sixth between Wvgant and Al
berta, $l,oou; F. M. Windsor. erect
dwelling, Bralnard between Gay and
Denver, $1,600; Q. V. Dearlove, erect
dwelling, Vanderbllt coiner Haven,
$1,500; Harry Doherty, erect dwelling.
East Thirty-seventh between East Sher
man and East Carruthers, $1,000; Sadie
McCarthy erect dwelling. East Thirty
seventh betwwen Stephens and East
Market, $1,000.
i
-a
AT THE THEATRES
-a
New "Tommy Atkinses"
Given Oath by Adjutant
General Rinzer.
(Special PUpotoh to The Journal.)
Astoria. Or.. July ll.Company No.
1, coast artillery corps, Oregon National
Guard, was mustered into service last
evening by Adjutant-General Flnzer and
First Lieutenant Holmarj of Salem.
Lieutenant Holman presided and after
roll call the oath of allegiance was ad
ministered oy General Flnzer.
Charles H. Abercromble was unani
mously elected captain. He appointed
Karl Knoblock and J. O. Sutton as first
sod second lieutenants. Six sergeants,
eight corporals and two musicians will
be appointed later.
The following, who have had experi
ence In military affairs, will be select
ed as non-commissioned officer: Cirl
Kranseen, Guy Osburn. N. Bergman, A.
I. Steele, A. Lothman, C. G. Parian.!,
C. L. Rogers, A. J. C. Schroeder, Oeor?e
Stevenson and R. C. Basel. The next
meeting will be held Wednesday nigh:.
Interesting addresses were msde hy
General Flnzer. Captain Marcellus, Lieu
tenant Holman, Thomas Deslejr and W.
C 8hw, of the O. A. R. Mavor Wise
was unable to be present, but lent 'a
box of cigars.
IT. 8. GOVERNMENT
BUYS KLAMATH nORSES
(dpeelel Pit patch t Tb Journal.)
KUmath Palls, Or. Ju)y 11. Forty
horses were started to the railroad from
this county this week, for use in the
United States cavalry. J. Frank Adams
of Merrill was the shipper. The horses
will be sent to various coast points.
THOUSANDS OF ELKS
ALREADY AT DALLAS
(Special Zrtetatak ta Tbe Jaw-sal)
Dallas. Texas. July 11. Evidence Is
to be seen at every torn la Dallas to
day that the groat national convention'
and reunion of Elks Is at hand. Al-1
J " 'p '
- .tmL smy paptiiaiiiii
i ,.fVi r-..V.IAl-.r?
Pleasant Evening at the Oaks.
Thousands of people are making the
great pleasure resort at the Oaks their
headquarters during the warm evenings
nf the present. There under the trees
they find entertainment, coolness and
comfort. Especially attractive Is the
presentation of tho clever comedy,
The Head Walters." being produced by
the Allen Curtis Comedy company.
4- " ( ,
'ita' ti aA'n tt"s)laMiJjsii
I 2 "1 .1
iwaiar
Portland Girl Artist.
the program at the Grand
week will be a Portland girl.
On
next
This is
Miss Anna Kingnam, who is now a
premier whistler and has been very
successful in vaudeville with her
specialty. Tho Rlva-Larsen troupe of
European acrobats and trapeze artists
will head the bill.
Sunday Vaudeville.
Tomorrow night the present program
of vaudeville at the Grand will close.
This is a hill In which the public has
found much to applaud the past week.
Ann Hamilton in her dramatic playlet
"Beggars'' offers a novelty and there
are others as well.
DR. N. J. FULTON
NATUROPATH.
If You Wanted (o
Die You Would Not
Call the Doctor
THIS SETTLES IT:
A.-Y.-P. NEXT YEAR
ft"nltd Preaa Leaned Wlra.)
Seattle. July 1 K That the Alaska-Yukon-Faclflo
exposition would be held
at the time and rlace originally decided!
on was definite: and finally settled at
the monthly nieitlng of the board of
trustees last night. The resolution
passed by the executive committee sev
eral months ago that the 1909 fair be
held as first decided, at Seattle, June 1
to October 16, 1909, was unanimously
rattnea.
But you do not want to die shouldn't
want to die ought to crave life ought
to be hnppy and healthy, too. H
drugs don t make you happy nor
healthy, either.
TVXSE IS A STI3TG I2T STEBT DOSE1
Oh, poor human creatures! Have
advertised these nearly a dosen years
and yet there are those who cling to
tho dark past as blindly as if they had
no eyes arid had not been told? I wish
I could megaphone II to every sick room
on earth that
"X CUBE WITHOUT DXtTOS!"
I wish I could shout It with the voice of
the thunder, that, mayhap, I might at
tract the ear of tho sick and despondent
and sorrowful and broken-hearted and
downcast and suffering and without
hope. Oh, that I could speak to the
hearts of the people and tell them the
glad news that
"THXBJ3
IB I.IIB A7TO
rtm TOU!"
BTBVEjrO-TH
uiant sageorntn on tne banks or tne Columbia river near Umatilla. Th boat In the backirround su greets
tne future or tne stream wnen tne government has completed the Celllo canal.
though the grand lodge does not begin
Its sessions until Monday, an estimated
attendance of 25,000 visitors Is already
here. The local stations report that
the arrivals today will brrak the record.
The lllaj Elks doing escort duty are
hanng a Dot time. shlie many dl
versions are furnished the visitors, the
delegates are already engaged in a
tlly content for the " x-tlon of offi
cers and tbe selection of a place for
next year's convention. Ios Angeles
- -. i-i a
Qregonffjfe
Home Office t
roMrrr nxonrt.
Caisu nna aa4 Merrti
- rOBIXAJTD, OBXXXMT
u vrai
Th Policyholders Company
Is Best for Oregonians
CLtRKXCa ft BAMCXU AasC Kg
Is one of the earlv bidders for the
10 reunion, but there Is abundant ev
idence that she will have several strong
rivals.
The grand lodge will be opened In the
freat auditorium at the fair grounds
with a musical program, and addresses
and elaborate entertainment In the aft
ernoon and evening The big parade
eomes on Friday. While the delegates
are engaged in tbelr sessions, many en
tertainments have been arranged for
emer visiting fc-ls and their ladles.
FOREST GROVE ODD
FELLOWS INSTALL
(9trU Dlsseto a TWe JowmU
rarest Grove. Or, July 11. The Odd
Fellows' lodge of this cltr has Installed
the following officer; Rev. Gould.
able rrand . In-. Brows, vk-e-grand .
A. E. Gardner, warden; A. Bryant, con
ductor; Jlr. afnrgaa, right supporter te
ooMa grand; Cherleo Van Doren, lft
appoxter to nuUt grand; George rater
, .
on. right mjprorter to vlce-rrand- Wt!
bur McEldowney. left supporter to vlo
rrand; V.' 8. Abraham, chaplain: mils
Watson, Inside guardian; Arthur Parker,
uuiiiaa guaraian.
CASE AGAINST INSANE
ASYLUJI IS WOBBLY
(Aalraa Borvaa ef Tb Jrantal )
BaJem, Or., July 11. It Is thought
that the damage suit brought against
former Superintendent J. F. Calbreath
of the state Insane asylum by U. O.
Klghtllnger will not come to trial.
Klghtllnger alleges la his complaint
that bo was Injured at the asylum and
detained there when be was cored
through Ue carelessness of lr. Cal
broatb lid tH he suffered damages
amounting to S21.1i M. Several mo
tions have been argued and all have
been d-dded ara Inst the plaintiff by
Judge Burnett. Dr. CaJbreaUt'a home is
la JiclUnavUlo, .
rtuilding Permits.
A. M. Beestey. erect dwelling, Han
cock, between Kast Forty-fourth and
East Forty-fifth. $2,300: YV. O. Turking
ton, erect dwelling. Kast Eighteenth be
tween Karl and Rhine, $1,600; John
Sullivan, erect store. Powel' between
East Twentieth and East Twenty-first,
$1,000; J. P. Filer, repair dwelling.
Broad between Hunter and Cason. $1.
OfcO; O. Rosenblatt, erect lodging house,
Tenth between Alder and Morrison.
1110.000; Mrs. J A. Ptephe.ns. erect
dwelling, Maryland. corner Simpson,
$2,000; T. B. Wilcox, repair dwelling.
King corner Park. $6,000; W. B. Mc
Carnley, erevt dwelling. Jessup between
Concord and Patton. $l,0pe; W. B. AVell
man, erect dwelling. East Twenty
fourth between Tlllimook and Thomp
son. I4.B00: M. B. Marcellus. erect
dwelling, Broadwav between East Fif
teen and East Sixteenth. $J.00; Port
land Railway. Klght A Power Com
pany, erect car bern. Savler between
TEA
Tea is tea sometimes and
at some houses; at other
times and at ohetr houses,
what do you think it is?
Tour grocer reform your money If joe
Ida ! like gchUllnar'a Best; we pay htm.
Poor wanderers In darkness, they do
not know. Blind andVwlll not see. deaf
and will not hear, maimed and halt and
will not be healed.
YOU ICEXD VATTTK.OVATSZO TREAT
MENT And Naturopathic care cures without
medicine. without drugs. without
poison, but the pure, clean remedy Na
ture so generously provides. I have
cured the afflictions of hundreds of
men and women, and
X CAST CUKE TOU I
Tou will slnv cured, too. N'nne ever
have complained that my cures were
but temporary. They are ss sreadfast
aa the eternal hills.
h yhm W
v-: .'-: ' V-ll
XT r-X33TT HUB -A BI.
$10.00 SET) OF
TEETH FOR 3,
Written QuatS-niee for 20 Tears.
CROWNS Any tooth tn the mouth
we crown with solid gold, 22k.. guar
anteed to be the best, for igsQQ
Any Porcelain Crown made no mat
ter what they are called or how
they are made. Our price gaQQ
BBliESi-Solid Gold Top, Solid
Gold Backs, Porcelain 2 tfl
Fronts, per tooth ajFteVeJ
Solid Gold Teeth. 22k.. f fkf
bridge, per tooth ....... ."PeVM
All other work same price,
proportionately. V
FAXEIXSSS EZTBAOnOI Treo
Wtaea Plates or Bridges Are Ordered
Absolut au&r an tees.
LILY DENTAL PARLORS
TMIKD ISO COTJCK 8TSXI1T8 '
Soars from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Pbone A-1010 Open Sundays
r-
BKOM.
aVKXtrHATTST. ITEXTR ALOIA,
ACH THOUBL.ES,
Stiff Joints, poison In the blood, that
worst of all diseases, blond and skin
diseases. . kidney nd bladder troubles,
backaches, earaches, headaches, or any
other human affliction, quickly yields to
Nature's remedy.
Write me a request for testimonials.
as wxic ajts rroF at
Hotel Von Dorn
141
Ult
Turk st, wnen yow
ba rmAjrcxaoo.
Class A. bulldtnir. fin cafe, Haw-attas
mu etc, rate $1 up, Enropesa, From
Ferry depot tako any Market at. car.
Oat tt at Joaea au '
DR. N. J. FULTON
IIS Twelfth St.. two blocks south of Jef
ferson car, one block from either 11th
or lltb-street ear.
O fries Hours. I to 11. 1 to I
Home Phone A-HU.
Sjnif 'hi - ml
a aa to
t sdvlse
anulpiBent and
vestment a 1n mil
la Tears tnlnlna
perlence; Is forms I lo A free.
Offer at a great Boise te close aa attata
Goloea. Or.
five $0socfatiM
tlsnaOrsg-
What Live Stock
Insurance Means
That we Insure the Urea of your
horses, mulea and cattla against
death by accident or disease for
two-thirds their cash value at A
very nominal rata.
Money Invested tn live stock:
should be as fully protected against
death from other causes aa from
fire. One ' hundred and ninety-nine
animals die annually from aeol
dent and disease where one dlea
from fire. .
We have paid $11,000 la losses
from accidents and disease to the
owners of live stock In Oregon.
Idaho, Utah and Washington.'
Runon HAXJT 67.
Offices, Rooms 8, 9 and 10
Lafayette Bldg., 313tf
Washlnjrtott St.
A WOMAN SPECIALIST
MR8,H. K. CHAN
the only Chinese woman doctor In th e
cixy. oris haa cured msr. v
afflicted sufferers, C,ir I
private ana femsJe uu
eases, also throat ar t
lung troubles; siom
"bladder and kidneys
oisesawa ef sii k'nds t r ,
ths human fieatj la b- r
J v -re4 by Cr'f""
i 4 herbs and roots .,
a urn J 1 is harm ',. K epr.
st tons. liwnest trs imri. Vim,
tlono freo. l)t MuhkiaON fc X, i
tMfl First and ind.
9
Scbvcab Printing 6V.1
14TS T A fV k imr.) : '