The Oregon daily journal., July 14, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

afl OAEuOW DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EViimrtG, JULY 14. 1W8.
PRESIDENCY '
AS BRYAN
VIEWS II,
LONELY MOUNTAIN CABIN WHERE BRUTAL
ATTACK WAS MADE ON MISS ROBINSON
Commoner Writes of His
Conception of Hiffh Office;
to Which lie Aspires
This Is Government of;
Checks and Balances. i
, Chief Executive Is Hedged
About by Restrictions
He Acts Through an At
torney-General Appointed;
. by Senate.
(Bunt Newt by Loot.it Uutl Wire.)
" New York, July 14. William J. Bryan
has written an article entitled "My Con
ception of the Presidency" for Collier's
laaue of July Is. Reproduced in part It
la as follows:
"The president's power for good or
for harm Is often overestimated. Our
srovernmsnt Is a government of checks
and balances; power Is distributed
among different departments, and each
official works In cooperation with
others. In the making of laws, for In
stance, the president Joins with the
senate and the bouse; he may recom
mend, but he Is powerless to legislate,
except as a majority of the senate and
the house concur with him. The senate
and the house are also Independent of
r 'A .,,, , -J&sggs
r lit
NOMECOfilillG OF
eon card
1
lis? fn , i
' t m'
Win u H
N s Hi
1
31
Victim of Mor6 Bushman's I
Guile 3Iet by Parents at
San Francisco.
also between the president and those
who occupy positions of Influence In the
coordinate branches of the government,
for our government Is not a one-man
government, but a government In which
the chosen representatives of the people
lnbor together to give expressions to the
will of the voters.
"But the presidency is the highest
position in the world, and Its occupant
is an Important factor In all national
matters If he Is a devout believer in
our theory of government, recognizes
the constitutional distribution or now
ers, trusts thoroughly In the people and
fullv sympathizes with them in their as
: ';k ;;k., ;n,.,l r vn over the P " nl nopes, ne nae an oppor.u-
otherrand'thrpresldent has a veto over nltf a SiiV1l!,rKiu.nAP,.,i
' tailing, n i u u 1 1 u iiviii nuiwi iiv v-. . ,
exert a wholesome Influence In favor
of each forward movement.
c . AthAf ftnrl thA nresidSnt
both, icept that the senate and house
'can. Djr a two miras voie, sTiniui
president's veto. The Influence of the
f .resident over legislation Is, therefore.
Imlted; he shares responsibility with a
Jarge number of the people's representa-
Slg Sympathies All-Important.
Even In the enforcement of the ltfw
h ! haHa-Arl ahnut bv restrictions. He
" gets through an attorney-general (wtioM
appointments must be approved by the
-wwateV and offenders against the law
"must be, prosecuted in the courts, so
that here again the responsibility Is di
vided. In the making of 'Important ap
' polntments, too, he must consult the
r ' selljate, and Is, of necessity, compelled
: to exercise care- and disoretlon. The
most Important requisite In a president,
s in officials, is that his sympathy
hall be wrth the whole people, tatlK-r
than any fraction of the population. He
Is constantly called upon to act In the
capacity of a judge deciding between
the Importunities of those who seek fa
vors and the rights and Interests of the
public. Unless- his sympathies are
right, the few are sure to have an ad
vantage over the many, for the masses
have no one to present their claims.
They act only at elections; and must
trust to their representatives to protect
them from all their foes.
Kan of Knowledge and. Courage.
"aecond. the president must have
knowledge of public questions and tho
ability to discern between the true and
the false; he must be able to analyse
' conditions and to detect the sophistries
that are always employed by those who
seek unfair advantages. ( n
"He must possess the moral courago
'tO stand against uie innuencr mm. am
' brought to bear In favor of special in
terests. In fact the quality of moral
courage Is as essential in a public offl
- clal as either right sympathies -or a
Should Seek Wo second Term.
"The responsibilities of the office are
so great that the occupant ought to be
relieved of every personal ambition save
the ambition t prove worthy of the
confidence of his countrymen; for this
reason he ought to enter the position
without thought or prospect of a second
Jerm.
''While the burdens of such an office
are exacting and exhausting, the field
of service Is large, and measuring great
ness by service a president, by conse
cratlhg hlmse.lf to the public weal, can
make himself secure In the affections
of his fellow citizens while he lives and
create for himself a permanent place in
his nation's history."
pope nrs x
"(Continued from Page' One.)
trained mind.
The president'! Advisers.
"A president must have counselors,
and to make wise use of counselors he
must be open to conviction. The presi
dent Is committed by his platfrom to
certain policies and the platform Is
hinriinr- h In also committed to cer
tain principles of government, and these variably takes away with him after any
he is duly bound to apply In all matters p,, any 1lnfin1sn.rt hpttle of good wine.
and his replv was: 'The only Chris
tians In Mantua are the Jews.'
Temperate In Eating.
"The pope's tastes In the direction of
food are just as simple as ever they
were His favorite dishes are macaroni
with beans, boiled meat and soup. Un
fortunately his holiness has contracted
the habit of eating very rapidly, and ec
So check this tendency he often Invites
guests, the most frequent of whom are
Ms sisters.
"One morning the pope woke up not
feeling very well and he was recom
mended to try a bottle of Tokay which
the emperor of Austria had presented
to his predecessor 100 years ago. The
pope took a glassful and felt better and
the servant removed the bottle. At
lunch, however, the pope asked that the
bottle be brought back. The servant
hesitated and stammered, then told the
POSSE CONTINUES
10 SCOUR COUNTRY
Sheriff Eussell Says He
Fears Hynching' by Miners
If Fugitive Is Captured.
pope that It was not the custom In the
Vatican to serve again anything which
the pope had already tasted. His holi
ness insisted on having the bottle back
but the servant was compelled to con
fess that It had been emptied in the
servants' hall. Since then Pius X ln-
that come before him. Bu,t there is a
wide ions in which he must act upon
his own Judgment, and here he ought to
have the aid of Intelligent, conscientious
. and faithful advisers. The law pro
vides these, to a certain extent. In glv
Ing him a cabinet, and the vice-president
ought to be made a member of the
cabinet, ex-officio, in order, first, that
the president may have the benefit of
his wisdom and knowledge of affairs,
and secondly that the vlee-nfesldent
may be better prepared to take up the
work of the president In case of a va
cancy In the presidential office.
World' Koit powerful Baler.
There ought to be cordial relations
He locks it In a sideboard in his room
and flt.lshes it when he feels Inclined.
"After lunch his holiness smokes a
cigarette and goes to bed for a short
uap.
Fond of a Card Game.
"When ho was tho archbishop of
Venice the pope was In the habit of
plHVliiEr a game of oards every morning
with his secretary and prefect and the
chief of police. It is not certain
whether Pius X still follows this cus
tom of the patriarch of Venice, but
many people sav that he does.
"Vatican conditions do not permit of
the popp taking long walks. In fact,
Leo XIII never walked in the gardens
at all without a guard of Swiss troops, j
anl was usually driven. j ne present
pnpe when he desires walks, insists on
strolling through the gardens alone. He
therefore makes use of a secret stair
rase to leave the Vatican. The first
time he did this there was a panic In
the Vatican the pope was missing and
not to h- round
The alarm was given and the Swiss
guard turned nut. All the horses were
got ready for search parties, when some
.ne saw the pipe hidden behind
shroud, quietly enjoying the scene.
Can Use Fists If XTeceasary.
But Pine X Is not altogether the
drenmer that some people Imagine him.
While still at Salsano he heard one of
i his companions at a game 'of cards
swearing like a trooper because of his
bad luck. The future nope allowed him
to go on for a little while, but In the
eno ne inst pntienoe and at last got up
mnn cuiTa me poor man aoout un
merclf ull v.
"And even sfter that the enemies of
nus A think him Incapable of en ener
getic roiiry
(Special Dispatch to Tne Journal.)
Grants Pass, Or., July 14. Though
Sheriff Joe Russell and his deputies
have scoured the mountain forests and
followed every trail leading f rotn' Galioe
mining camp, not the slightest clue has
been found of the man who entered tho
cabin of Miss Emma Hoblrson last Fri
day night and brutally assaulted her.
Miss Robinson Is f-ist recovering from
the wounds inflicted by her assailant
and the severe shock of the terrible
experience, i but she can give only a
meager description of the mun. That
he was a big and a powerful man shu
well knows, us she struggled despeiate-
lv with him for some lime; she knows
also that he carried a revolver.
Miss Robinson has lived nlone nt
Gallce for several months, occupying
one of the cabins of the Gallon Con
solidated Mines .company, or what was
formerly the property of this company
The mines were sold at a sheriff's salo
last year and were taken over by the
main creditor, T. K. Anderson, who
owns and operates the hydraulic mines
Just above the Gallce Consolidated com
pany. Miss Robinson intends to do
velop the properties and restore then,
to their oldtime activity. She has made
many friends in the old mining camp,
and the bighearted, manly fellows of
fatloe va mtifh wrii.it un nvnr tti.
affair Tf TVm.lrt nt no Rnfn far the'
assailant should he be raptured. Sheriff
Russell fears he will have considerable
difficulty In getting his man safely to
the Grants Pass Jail in the event
his capture.
and he had recently Inherited $30,000
He said that he was a brother-in-law
of Melville Dollar, the San Francisco
multl-mllllonnire steamship owner. The
police laughed and locked him up.
Bon of James A. Hamilton.
Today when they got to working on
the case In earnest they found out a
food many surprising things about
lamllton. He Is the son of the late
Captain James A. Hamilton, one of the
early river captains, who died some
months ago leaving a large fortune.
His mother, Mrs. Emma C. Hamilton, Is
one of the leaders In the Gladstone
rhautuuqua. Hamilton s grandmother
aieu a rew monins ago, leaving a large
amount of property in the. Peninsula,"
nt w hich Inch Hamilton s portion is
said to be worth hi the neighborhood of
$30,000.
Hamilton Is best known as an ath
lete, however. He was the star man or
the old Portsmouth university and
Columbia university football teams.
Later on he played left end on the
(fulled IT.ii .! Wtrt.)
Ban irandaco. July 14 Sufferlna
rrom shots through the arms and legs
and 111 from exposure and privations In
the forests y)f Uixon. Allan Gard, gov
ernor or in district, of iAnao, was
brought to this city on the army trans
port bheridnn. The governor was met I
at quarantine by his father and mother,
who had come from New Jersey to be
iiure wnpn ineir son returned to Ills na
tive land. .Captain Hlngham of the
Presidio .medical corps will accompany
the injured man to his home. The
party will leave here within a few 4ay.
Governor Gard -almost met his death
while going Into the forest to InvestK
gate uie death r John Hmlth, an
Amerlcag citizen, who had been mur
dered by Moro bushmen. Governor
Uarrt. and a party of cavalrymen caught
sight of the Moro. bands. Unable to
overtake them the little party camped
for the night. Attracted by a noise
near camp the governor went to Investi
gate and ran Into a trap. A crafty
Moro ambushed Gard and covered him
with a gun. A hand-to-hard encounter
followed, but the bushman broke away
and wounded the governor In the arms
and legs.
Hearing the shots the troopers rushed
to the rescue end carried Gard to the
hospital at Manila.
The asHassIn escaped In the confusion
following the wounding of tha governor.
WATER WAGON AT
COLUMBUS BUS
y
Sprinkling: Cart Is the Bus
to Convey National Pro
hi Delegates.
(United Prew Leased Wire.)
Columbus, Ohio, July 14. On the eve
of the opening of the national conven
tion of the Prohibition party here there
Is no certainty today as to which can
ron. arm .n.enc c.uo teams, out rnr dldnt, w)11 bfi nominated for the presi
the past three or four years has been , ... ,
livlnr in Stevenson, Skamania co.intv, ! ienc'- JMR"y tron m'n are i.n,the
Washington He served two terms as race and th' victory does not belong
, , .1 to nni'imn vet
couniv .NNesHur ann wnen ne returned i
to fortinnn a rew months ago It was
said that he had made a large amount
of money there. He has been living in
an apartment at Fifth and Clav streets
here whlia his mother lives at 353 H
Hall street.
Ooods Keooverod.
Besides telling the police who he was
Hamilton told thtm when, they could
recover a suitcase containing a lot of
Jewelry and cut glass. Thcv found it
hidden behind the chairs of the boot
nlackjiiK stand on Fourth between
Washington and Alder. It contained
some clothing of Hamilton's. Im-ludtni:
working gloves and overalls that he had
The national water wagon today be
gan its work of escorting the visiting
delegations to their hotels. 1 ne wagon
is a regulation city sprinkler drawn
by four white horses. 1 he wheels oi
the vehicle are covered with bunting
Placards bearing the names of ihe
frohtb!t!on states are hung upon the
.orses. Tied behind the wagon Is a
mule hearing the placard:
'Missouri two-thirds dry."
Among the prominent men In the
race for the presidential nomination
are: Kred V. Wheeler of Los Angeles,
Cal.; Charter I.lttlefleld of Maine.;
Judge Charles M. Pollock of North Da
kota; DlKlrlit Attorney C. W. TrlcgJtt
purchased at 6 o'clock last night from I f Kansas City. Kan.; Governor Gle in
igi ,i uv ii o ni I "HUH UI1U miirriHOU. rte VI m v-mvium m
asKed ror credit at the elothlnir store, of Indiana-
giving as references George McMillen
the Sohlllers, Jack King. Frank Wat
kins and others. Manager Brasssv RlJ
he would Rive him credit, and Hamil
ton paid $3 on the $4.95 bill. He had
no suitcase with him at that time
The next seen of Hamilton after leav
ing Stelnbach's was ut midnight last
night, when he went into the lobby of
the Perkins hotel. He sat in the lohhv
TRIAL TRIP FOR
THE MISSISSIPPI
of
FAMILY IS ONE
(Continued from Page One.)
HAMILTON' FOOTBALL
' "To the average man
shabby or ill-fitting clothes
are a source of constant
worry." New York Sun.
Cash invested in one of
our suits will save all
this vrorry and no worry
to get your money back
if you're not suited.
Today a display of
$15 and $18 suits re
duced to 8.65.
(Continued from Page One)
two Ice cream soda which he carried
aerose to I,eslle Phillip, a cigar store
clerk, saylnr as he handed one to him,
"I treat you." Because of these many
arte of eccentricity It Is believed by
me ponce ana in rrenis or Hamilton
that ne la mentally unsound.
WELL KNWX TO
EASTERN' OREGON
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
ON
CLOTHIERS
156-170 THIRD ST.
I I
i A
i
i:
IT
II
Jj
Hamilton is well known among
eastern Oregon, aport followers,
having ben the star quarter
back of the Heppner footbill
team durlnr th fall of 1901.
When Heppner decided to placa a
championship team In the field a
number of Portland players were
sent f"r and Hamilton waa
among them. He helped the
team win games In The Exiles,
Wasco and Pendleton, and wta
counted the best quarterback
east of the mountains that season
Morrison at a rapid gait, turn over
Fourth and start to run. The man
with the patrolman after htm ran over
Fourth as far as Taylor, when Ander
son fired a couple of shots to make the
fugitive stop. He turned around,
stopped a minute and then began run
ning down Taylor street.
Anderson Shoots Again.
Anderson shot acaln and the man
slowed up, waiting for Mm in a door
way near Third and Taylor. Ho made
no resistance when Anderson arrested
him. merely saying that if it hadn't been
that he was hit the policeman would
never have caught him. "I can make
it in 10 flat," he remarked to Ander
son. ..
The policeman didn't know he had hit
his prisoner for several minutes until
the latter held up his foot and showed
vhrA a hollet had pierced the sole, evi
dently having struck the sola of the'
boot as Hamilton was running.
When taken to headquarters and ex
amined by Captain Halley. llnmilton
said that he lived in Vancouver, had
been working on the Vancouver electric
line and that his parents were wealthy
(SperlBl T!nti'h tn The Journal. )
Washington, D. C. July 14 The navy
department has issued orders for the
until 2 o'clock, watching evervnn new battleship Mississippi to leave
passed up nn.l down Washington strep! 1 Newport today and during the next few
ana paying a goo, dea of n ttentlnf, tn days she will have ner otriciai trial
the Aronson Jewelry store which is i ,h N'ew England coast The naval
just across the street from the Peiu.r experts who accompanied the hig war-
That Oi. ..can wrests abound tf
plants wh:cii possess the most vu!uab.
medicinal virtues Is abundantly attested
by scores of the most eminent medical
writers and touchers. Even the untu
tored Indians had discovered the trsefU'
dobs of many native plants before the
adventof the white race. This Icforma
tlorv Imparted freely to tha white, led
tha latter to continue Investigations until
to-day we have a rich assortment of most
Tamable American medicinal roots.
o o o
Dr. Plere balievaa that our American for
nti atfeand tn most valuable medicinal roots
fo thcurW)f most obstinate and fatal dis
eases. If wo-o4 properly Investigate tbemi
and laJwiBrauffcin of this conviction, he
polim'wltb prldKjt the lmm, mtrrelon
At 2 o'clock In the mornlno- VirM cio.i.
C O. Hopkins instructed the porter
Oscar Horsing, to ask Hamilton to
move. uP WPnt ollt of (n( ho(el flnd
on down Washington street.
Sticia to His Btory.
To both the police an1 to hlg awvpr
John Stevenson. Hamilton claims that
there was another man with him when
the robberies Were rnmminA
only substantiation to his storv Is this
Street .It-anera at worU enr... t.,.-' '
'?Pn..1ayenh,?v ."i twn men standing
........ ! .tin ts more on Third
wm". nrUl, trvln the lflsR "vldentlv
with some Instrument. One wore a dark
suit, a negligee shirt and a Panama hat
Ihe other was dressed in dark clothes
and wore a derby hat
tlJll0menal1 Particular attention to
the nun. VI hen arrested Hamilton
wore a dark brown suit of o o the" a
, L ic ciMie. i ne police were
g ven the name Harry Smith bv Ham
ton and are looking for the mun with
will uV h?' in ,ht hn',"s ,h" the
fe ures f?t' Pn,,r"l' rlear up the
ie.ttures of the case.
, J1'" ;ii;''rtons are also at work try
ing to find out who the man wltn
lanama hat was and if he i, connected
in any way with the robberies.
ship from the yards of her builders at
Philadelphia to Newport are confident
that she will be able to fulfill all her
contract conditions.
The Mississippi was built at a cost
of about $6,000,000 ah(l few great bat
tleships now afloat outclass her. Sh-i
Is a ship of 13.000 tons, with a water
line of 376 feet, 77 feet wide, end with
a mean gross draft of 27 l'eet. Her
contract calls for a speed of 17 knots.
The Mississippi Is a sister ship of the
Idaho, which was built by Cramps of
Philadelphia.
STANFOKI) MA X VICTIM
OF BOATIXO ACCIDENT
Folio Suspicious.
When Hamilton was arrested a tele
graph receipt Was found In one of hi
coat pockets. The detectives looked the
telegram un at the Western T'nlo,, and
found that It bad been wm to relatives
of Hamilton s In The Halles am) au.
mnmcea mm ne would he m The Dalles
this morning. j he polloe think this
may be. proof that Hamtllton is n"t
really Insane but deliberated nl.-.nne'.i
(T'oltod PTepn I-eased Wire.
Oakland, Cat, July 14. Friends of
Herbert Harris McLean learned yes
terday afternoon that he was drowned
Sunday off Hay Point. He was weigh
ing anchor frorii a small boat, when the
anchor caught in his clothes and
dragged him down, holding him under
the water. The body was recovered.
McLean was a Stanford grnduate. a
prominent fraternity man and assistant
secretary and purchasing agent of . the
Pay Point Lumber company.
'BIG mi" GALLAGHER
FORGETS SOME THINGS
because he needed the
pure ffferted Vy hjn "p..,IH.n Mlc.t tV-
CQTery," which ftis nmven Itself to be the
VlBl flTK""'-' fc'"".rti yml,-. liver invigor-
heart tonic nd rf ru I tor. and bloc
cleanser knogr. to meiicil science
la. or Indigestion, torpid liferTfunctlocal
and even valvular and other affections of
the heart yield to It curative action. Tbs
reason why it cure these and many other
ejections, la clearly shown In a little hook
Of strsrtt from th standard medical wot ka
which U mailed frtt to any addrea by Dr. R
V. Pierce, uf Buffalo. M. V.. to all eodl&
ranuett tot tha tamo.
O
Ifot less raarvelona, In tbe unparalleled
cure ft Is comtantly staking of woman's
many peculiar affections, weakness and
dlstftFatlDg dertnetpeot Is Dr. Pierce
FavWlllsPreacrlptiOrtwa t amply attested
by tkovsatfCi Pj4lQntitiixolalt con
tributed btAavrTUful pkttm who htvebeen
rared bv It rt rit.rrhal nelv'.r i rnlrfT?
Tvirrtf ularlt'e. proiaatui .and oil,, r
Prixiy Irrtxu arlt'
ftifiP'T"""' f'VVi
jrliiu
-and otic r
nra. yicrr-.
The pr-oof f th bluffer fn inak tn a
a'jynoi utcrm aid kindred arfctiQca. often
after many thcr advertised Btediclsea, and
phyalctan bad failed.
O
Antfi ttia she mentioned medicine arc
wholly Biade ud from tb glyceric attracts of
watlva. medlnnal roouk lb prooeaae em-
witk T v PWr-. umI Lber ar carried oa bi
killed cbemtst and pharmacist with tb
aid of apparara and appiianrwa specially
kim4 and ballt tut tot purr hi
bmkidm areflottrely fre fnuca alwbol and
ail etbar banafai baWt-fcmlng drura. t
fall 1m o( their lnr4ieot hi pncte4 pa
wack wMiwvtra(pc.
the robberies
money.
Among Hamilton's friends and ac
quaintances around town every one be
lieves him to be Insane. a r, j.,..
ago he asked Jack King, trainer at tf,.,
Multnomah club, to give him $12 000
saying that he had a plan to rebuild' the
Cascade locks. The other evening he
visited Frank "Walking and aske3 to
borrow $0. saying that a man had
stolen some diamond earrings from
Hamilton's wife and demanded $S00 be
fore he would return them.
"He has been insane n the subject
of diamonds and lewelrv for some
months." said Mr. Watkins this morn
ing, "and I have been Intending to ar
range to have him examined as to hl
sanity He has talked continually of
diamonds and rings and Jewelry"
iiamiuui. ioia jsck ii.in( a short whlj
(fnlfed PTe l,.e(3 Wlr.
Pan Francisco. July 14. The memory
of "Big Jim" Oallngher. former super
visor and chief witness in the graft
cases. Is growing dimmer every time he
goes on the stand. He was questioned
at length In the police court today In
tho rase brought ny Assistant Pdstrlet
Attorney Heney to perpetuate hla testi
mony, and In every reply he used th
words, "thought," or "am of the opin
ion." Heney was not present today.
I
Better Than Soap
FOR YOU
FOR EVERYBODY
DON'T WORRY ABOUT
8TAINS AND DIRT USE
it
nana IZIJorior-y
-ANTISEPTIC j
Hand Cleaned
in
2?
Flash Anti
septic Hand
Cleaner
IS NOT A SOAP
Doe what soap cannot do removes ink stains, acids, grease, dirt,
oils, color stains, in a "Flash." Leaves the hands free from injurious
and unhealthy matter. "Flash" is composed of neutral oils, Klycerme
and ground pumice, being differwvrt from all other cleansers, by its
not having any lye or potash in it, thereby being perfectly harmless
to the skin, leaving it soft and white. Used by mechanics, steam
fitters, plumbers, blacksmiths, surgeons, dentists and everybody.
Does wonders for the housewife.
SEE BIG WINDOW DISPLAY'AT
WOODARD, CLARKE dc CO.
PRICE 15c ASk FOR IT
DONT ACCEPT IMITATIONS
CAN BE PURCHASED AT:
Woodard, Clarke & Co.. Washlnff-
ton street.
Base St Foth. 528 Union avenue.
J. C. Kitchen, 333 First street.
H. Q. Gerke, Penns Station.
E. Ij. Sechrlst, Arleta, Kern Park.
J. O. Ollstrap Hdw. Co.. Arleta.
B. C. Heath, Arleta,
J. C. Simmons, Kllllngsworth av.
N. B. LaCrosa, Forest Grove, Or.
Nelon A Hanson. Newberg, Or.
Fox & Co., 208 Seoond street.
Copeland Copeland, 1003 Corhett
street.
G. O'Connerly. 1070 Corbett street.
Wines Hauper, 0 Grand ave., N.
C. A. Baker, 36 Grand avenue.
Th Morrison Grand Drug Co..
oor. Morrison and Grand ave.
Miller & Kahn. 192 Grand avenue.
Nome Casn Grocery Co., 220 Grand
avenue.
B. Shemeer A Co., 187 a Burnsld
atreet.
Geo. C. Meyer, 2 Grand avenue.
R. A. Wilson Drug Co.. 183 Grand
avenue.
The Janck Drug- Co., 280 Grand
avenue.
Rydemun Broa. 110 Oak strt-
C. W. Doddrldg. 92 Kllllngsworth
avenue.
Rice & Dennlon 28L Third street
White A Estes, 98u Alblna avenue.
Townsend & Schoonhoven, 147 First
street.
Mrs. C. A. Hanna. 381 First street.
A. Wlcke & Co., 241-345 First at.
Frank Wilcox, Vancouver. Wash.
C. Schwlnd, 888 Grand avenue.
W. H. Miller, 1001 Main street.
The Soap Store. 422 Waah.
Taylor & Stanton, 308 Pin atrt
F. c. Gadke, Oregon City, Or.
Flnnlgan & BhIIou, 388 Third at
R. Vinson. 292 Third street.
Shaw, Perkins & Mitchell, 121
Stark.
Orrin P. SpauJding, Northwest Sales Agents
225 MARQUAM BUILDING
. w U m ft jaw MSSMMMt aaHijBtk. JaMMia.
Jrt
S9
The Kind You Hare Always Bought, and which has been
in us lor orep j years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
svnal supervision since its Infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good "are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Cantor Oil, Pare
goric, JDrops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cores Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TM (MTaUM COMMIT. T iauM.r
Tscrr, Mtw toss em.
Meeting of Insurance Agent.
(Sperl.I IMrr-.tch to Th. JonrnaL)
Milwaukee, Wis. July 14 The thlrtr
seennd annu.il meeting; of the events'
association of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance enmpanv beirsn In Mil
waukee todnv and will continue until
Saturday Officers and aaents of the'
company from ill rrts of the country I
were nresent at the opening of the meet- '
lnr this mornlne and were welcomed ;
hy I'resMent H. I. Talmer An Inter- j
estlnv nrnirnm nf f 1 v t am will .
ago that ever since ne had been kicked I carried out during tho next few day. i
on ncan ,n a rootosil game some I 'n celenratlnn or the semi centennial
years ago he had been troubled with n' th company. The annual- meeting!
periods of mental aherratlnn and that 'for the Election of trustees will be held
he feared he would gr totally Insane as I tomorrow. I ,
a result of this old Injury .
zast of artic)ti.
A complete list of the article, of irtr.
elrv now at police headquarter, has
been made The articles are valued at
about 11.200 or I1.J00 and are as fol
lows 25 gold crosse. on silver purae
15 gold bracelets 12 diamond Hn. t.
turouoise rings. 1? amethv.t rl.,. i
rniyii- rinpi.. ii Barnonyx rings, 12
i iub. i.ijr runy ring
t FOUR TRAINS TO THL LAST
NORTH COAST LIMITED
TWIN CITY EXPRESS EASTERN EXPRESS
NORTHERN PACIFIC-BURLINGTON EXPRESS
Northern Pacific Railway
t
VISIT
one rut glass
band rings
one Oregon by blood polaonln
m r m Liirnr
ater bottle, 42 plain old
FINGfR NAIL SCRATCH ! t
V RESULTS IN DEATH I
ead i
n
i
I
YLLLOWSTONL NATIONAL PARK
Stopovers allowed on all tickets to enable
trip being taken through Park.
A short time ago you may have read
or the remarKabl case where a slmnl
scratch of th. finger nail caused death
At first It waa
Sne mit.r ,u V,'7, '1" ''r,rJ anannov nB itcn caused by sum
mer rasn. Tnis w scratched by the
I finger nail to relieve the Itch, but the
i kln was torn oron. th Irritation b
cam wor and final r rult In a
I fatal ci. of blood poisoning.
I not scratch or rub th Itch or
imiinm rma.ei ny summer run. mo-
ewlsh rhantauqna Asemhr.
(S;H1 IX.r-trh t- Tb. JKirnl t
Buffalo. N. T. Jul. ii.i...
fmm y m' f h li r .1 r. aImI.. . t .
Ish Chautauiua sncletr ttendi7 Zl ' 9u,to bJu?. h'V Prklr heat or any
Ir.g of the tw.:rtn annual iapem- torTT1 V..""" 'H9 ?T ',cn D n H. ;
rrwnpiHin, in tri anown riUMy
for Mwmt and all forms of aktn dls- I
t
t
opening or the tw:rtn annual aasem
bly at th Niagara hot.l rw1. .4
dreeea at the opnln wer deilr.rel
by Preellerit Oeorge U. fch of Phila
delphia. VIce-T'rMldent Israel Cowan of
Chicago. Chancellor Menr Berkowlta.
William Ronaa of Palttmor and R
Dr. israel Aaron of Ruffaln Th a
enbly will contlna. for day Prof
J. H Gardner - cf I!arrr university
will open tb iwilm t morrow.
la
rtint rxl ric aar
UfUt
M. externally apniied. will .t etw.
top the Irrltabl itch It aoothM and 1 i
c-ooi in. ..in ana permanently cure
th itch or d (. Infant and chil
dren ar av4 many hour of agony!
and torture from th unbearable Itch If'
a few rfrorv of D. D. L. ta a relied to i
me mi luciea paria. Kioratptr Tb
lu-h t Instantly rWl.ved.
Call at th tor- of fskJ1nr tr
Co. or Woodard. dark A C. a4 rou
a t a potUa Try It, .
ROUND TRIP TOURIST FARES
To all pointi jn the middle and eastern states.
Apply to any ticket agent Northern Pacific Railway and have fares
quoted, routes explained, and berth reservations made, or
call on or writs
A. D. CHARLTON.
Asst Gen. Ties. Agent
23J MORRISON STREET PORTLAND, OREGON
' M.
for jrourl
1.
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