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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1908)
ap-tal.'Vit.!-,n THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 23, 1008. mm SURROUNDS .1 mm of $500,000 fire mtM mm ' y. . ' ' i 4 it.. - , f I ir-wr SirJlcstjwJ "v; . ' ? ! 'y . j .f, . .-. I r h. li ( . . '! 'Jm;1 . t . MM TAKES II TOJJHCLE UO Going1 Into Court to Fight Ordered Reduction on Oregon Lumber. bv DRILL FOR 2,100 ittS I . .1.,- ' . . ". ? ;. -5 '(-'''i I " "i.. .f ..- f . ,:..';. ?t (t'nlf4 Prm Ih4 Wlr ) San Franolco, July 13 Dlaatttlified with the redurtlon In lumber rate from th Wlll!mett vailny In Orfnon to San Kranclaoo an.l adjacent points, onlerej th lntontate commerce cominU- n. liarrlman la DraDitrlnv today to fight t lis daclalon In tha fadcrnl court. On oom plaint of tha Vetern (;r-- ron Lumhtr Manufacturers' association. na lnteratate coinmaroa coininlaalon re- cantly decided that tha Hill and Hnrrl man road miiat ninko awcplnn reduc tlona In overland ratca on lumber ship ment from I'aclflo coaat points to many eastern rltiea. At the ame time the tariff acheilulo on Orogon-Callfornla shipment wai cut. It la to thU raductton that liar rlman objocta. Before the Harrlman roada adopted their naw achedula, a year and a half a co. $!10 a ton waa charged by tho bouthern Pactflo on lumber ahtppad to San Franclaco from points on the east side of the WUlajnetta valley. Ship ments from tha west aid of the valley wer accepted at 1S.S5 a ton, the differ ence being caused by tha longer haul, vis Corvauls and Albany. When tha new schedule) was adopted the rate was advanced to )6 from either aide of tha vaJley. Because tho complaint against this Increase was considered well founded. the commlKslon ordered that the rate be tiles. reuucea 10 u i iruin ma east siae points and 13.68 from west aids point. AitnouKii tnia is su cents a ton higher Batdesliip Fleet Finishes Cruise to Honolulu and Departs Pathetic Scene Amid Silence as Huge Ves sels Pass Leper Settlement Dy If. I.ee Clotworlhy, Vnltnd Press correspondent on board the United States alilp Georgia for world cruise. Honolulu, July 23. "Twenty-one nun died inllea of drill," tells the story of the cruise of the battleship fleet from the Oolden Oata to Honolulu. With tha vaat sapphire stretches of tha placid Paolflo offering the Ideal maneuvering area, tne great snips were eacn aay put through tactical evolutions showing greatly Increused proficiency over tha arms or tne month previous. The Impressive scones as the ponder ous white hulls dashed into position i though they were some great living po tential things, called for but little lnr- agination to aee the deep, red tongues of the guns lapping out through the smoky breath and to henr the roar and crash and the hiss of hurtling projeo- th.n the oM r.t the ri.llrr.iu1 nht.nt. tn uv.er periormea wun all the snv reduction in the new flat rata nnrt . S" the case will be carried Into the fed eral courts. Ablngton Building Damaged by Fire. , v Total loss by fire and water, . ' 4 J3O0.000. Insurance covering this to .' about $160,000. Offices of 100 business and - 4 professional men completely ; ruined by flames and water. 0 Pioneer office building of the " 4 city, the Ablngton, 106 H Third street, erected in 1888, at a oost of $224,000, gutted by mysterious . fir. ; Such Is the result of a fire which . started somewhere In the Ablngton building, no one knows Just where, or ' -how, last night between 11 and 12 ; o'clock ' and completely destroyed the v northwest corner and court of the building, leaving nothing but the bare walls standing una swept tnrough every floor but the ground floor, causing a : ioas of at least $50,000 to the hundred tenant of the building. Discovered by. Watchman. i ' The fire wag first seen by the night .. watchman, E. H. Wllklns, while making . his hourly rounds at 12:10 o'clock. He heard the crackle of the flames some where above the ground floor and saw ' the reflection in the elevator shaft. Tho alarm of fire turned in by him at 12:22 was followed by two others, ."which brought out 11 engines and the ' flreboot George H. Williams and more r than 80 trucks and ladder, wagons. i The flames were brought under con trol in less than two hours, thus saving . adjoining buildings from being rased. . The only thing that saved the McKay ' building, however, was the wire glass screen which prevented the fire reach- ing beyond the top story, where it burned the office of the superintendent. . Thomas Meienberg, and destroyed the furniture ana rixtures in the city at-T- tomey's office. The record of the city were saved. The loss In the McKay " building will not exceed $8,000. The loss to the W. J. Van Schuyver building which joins the Ablngton and i fronts on Third street. Is estimated at ? ' . n F . t: ft T V. 1 .. 4 . 1 i.t. . i , to the Ablngton building, which Man- . ager Martin Winch places conservative ' Iv at $128,000, makes $150,000. the '-heaviest single loss sustained. This i. falls on the A. w. Heed estate. It is . , partially covered by $80,000 insurance, v, The cost of constructing the Ablngton ' building was $224,000 and of building ''the Van Schuyver block $66,000. Individual Losses Heavy. . Among tha heaviest Individual losses sustained are those of W. J. Van Schuy- I ver 4 Co., who estimate the damage done to their stock of wholesale liquors at $26,000. The value of the entire stock Is $S5,000. and this Is fully coh ered by Insurance. . The People's Clothing company, dam age by water, $35,000: insurance, $30, 000. Hudson Arms company, water dam age, fiu.uuu, mum ance, iic.vuu. Kicoll, the Tailor, F. F. Boody, mana ger, loss $16,000: Insurance $10,000. 8. A. Arata & Co.. loss $7,000: Insur ance rully covers this. How the fire started Is a mystery There are no electric wires In the Ablngton building except those used by Dr. Norrls Cox, a dentist on the third floor and those in use for the elevator service. The fire did not start from Dr. Cox's orrice, ana the power on the elevator was shut off so neither of these could have caused -the fire. A conduit system of wiring runs through the building also, but this was not in use, so the possibility or tne flames .having been set by these wires is precluded. Starts on Third moor. ' The only definite thing known about the origin of the blaze Is that it started somewhere between the third floor and the roof. When Nleht Wntchmsn wn. kin3 and Patrolman Llesy ran upstairs after the alarm had been sounded they discovered the whole building a mass of fire from the third story upward. When chemical engine No. 1, which was the urni 10 respond, arrived the flames were already leaping above the fourth floor. Patrolman J. E. Abbott woke up the Janitor of the building end two others who were sleeping on the third floor. The Ablngton was the first of Port land a big office buildings and for a long time It stood alone as a landmark. It was the pride of the city. As proof that it was soundly constructed tho walls are still standing as firm ns tho day thev were built. Mr. Wlnrh con eiders this a remarkable fact. The thickness of these walls probably pre vented much loss of life, as had thev crumbled dosens of firemen In the building would have been crushed to death. mowers Bloom Among names. An extraordinary circumstance of the fire waa noted this morning when Dr rla.Sl, 'hterI his office around which the flames had raged the flereent 1 he hardwood partition In the hallway wall Of the Office tvna anllrnlu sumed. yet a Jar of sweet r, n,i,KiU a few feet of the flames was not even scorched. The blossoms were as ?fenh as when they were put there. The oil paintings around the nfftra wn. also left untouched and undamaged by BETTING UNDER HSUCE E Lloyds Fixes It So People Who Dread Bryan May Brace Themselves. fruited Press Lewd Wlrs.) San Francisco, July 23. Lloyds op- orated a book on the American presi- dentlals election here today and a num ber of heavy wagers have slready been laid at odds of five to one against Bryan. e betting is done under the euIo of insurance, and the 'long end" money Is coming out of the pockets of sDort- lnr enthusiasts. M. A. Newell, local agent for Lloyds, opened tne oook ror his employers on receiving cable Instructions from Lon don. He charges a regular brokers' ommlssion of 78 cants on a wager which involves $100, including both xldes. and forwards the money to Eng land like any other Insurance. rne way the oaas stand now, an American can put up $16.75 with 78 cents commission, and draw down $100 if Bryaji Is elected. Exnlfllnlnsr the election iTMniranne to day Kewell said there are many Ameri can capitalists who would benefit here if the Republican party remained In power. These men would lose large uma of money, he said. If Brvan were leeted, and to Insure themselves Strife for Honors. It was all very real, these battle man- color- ters which are expected by evWy aea- ngnier 10 some aay witness tne greatest naval engagement In the world's his tory. Each ship and each division vied with the other to receive the coveted V. 8. signal from the flugshfp which means, 'Well done." Occasionally n ship wouio swerve a snort distance rrom Its assigned position and the "U. O." (badly done) signal, with the ships letter, would in an instant be run to the signal yards of the flagship. The humiliation or the ship receiving the "punk flag," as the bluejackets call the "U. O.", could be almost felt. But seldom however, was the "U. O." signal raised. Tho most difficult man euvers were performed with almost per fect precision. The second day out mm Bait Fran cisco was "will day," and over 14,000 "last wills and tsslnments" were sub scribed to by as husky and thoroughly alive 14.000 fighting men as can be found looking for trouble on the face of the world's map. Jackiea Hake Wills. The maklntr of wills was In con formity with the provision of an act of the last congress which provided that In case of the death of a man in the navy any beneficiary named bv the decedent should be Immediately forwarded six months' pay as drawn oy tne ueceaent by the paymaster general. Though not looking for or antici pating a celestial cruise, the entire per sonnel of the fleet, from admirals to messenger boys, made their wills, to Insure tha payment of the half year's pay in cose of their unexpected demise. The must pitiable scene which hns yet greeted the fleet on Its trlmuplial parade was the leper camp of Molokal, when the fleet, In all its splendid dis play of life and strength, stood in closo to this settlement of human outcasts Thursday mdVning to give theso hap less beings an opportunity to see the ships. Scene of Pathos. There was none of the customary cheering from cither the shirs or the shore. A tense, ouiiresslve silence was observed as the unspoken sympathy of TRAIN SEVERS fili'S BODY Ifi TIP Frank C. Marse Is Instantly Killed by Train at Woodburn. against this loss they can, by paying ,' Je great-hearted sailors went out lo a premium of $16,000, be protected for 1UU, uuu. Newell said British business men had good Una on American politics and were willing to back their convictions with cash. cou the heat. This peculiar vsirnrv nt th. ri-. all the more Inexplicable because (,f the fact that In the office of James N Davis on the same floor the heat was NTY R FOR IMPROVING Western Lane Seeks to Raise $100,000 for Siuslaw Hirer Project. (Speelil Pliptch to Tbt Journal.) Eugene, Or., July 23. I. B. Cush man and William Kyle, prominent citi zens of Acme and Florence, respective ly, have Just returned, here from Port land where they were securing legal advice concerning the proposed bonding people as marked t coast cities and, as i ,.!..-. . .... j i , .ie. of western Lane county In the sum of Q'g country yet."' $100,000 for the Improvement of the - the enianclated. dark-skinned children of despnlr who stood mutely in little groups on the shore. All night tiie frreat fleet had steamed nt half speed, so as to pass the leper settlement during daylight, giving the wretched unfortunates an opportunity to see the ships of which they had been told. It was a most gracious act of the most powerful nation of the world to the most lowly and miserable of its wards. But little interest was manifested by either tho officers or men in tho pro ceedings of the Democratic convention, and the word received by wireless that Bryan was nominated elicited but littla comment. The same apathy had been displayed when word was received that the Republican convention had nom inated Taft. jtooaevelt to a Man. Neither Taft nor Bryan Is popular with th navy, which Is for Boosevelt to a man. If there Is any difference In the measure of esteem In which Taft or Bryan Is held. It (Special Dispatch to Tb Joerosl) Woodburn, Or., July 23. Frank C. Marse either, fell off or was struok by southbound passenger train No. 31 at 8 o'clock this morning and killed. His body .was out In two, one leg cut off and tho other broken. Th dent occurred In the northern part of this city. Papers In the clothing; showed that ou ueen wonting as a laborer at Hot Lake sanitarium and had been In Liverpool. There was also a photo graph of himself and a locket contain ing pictures of two young ladles. Hi" age Was about 82 years. He was or light complexion, sandy mustache and weighed about 160 pounds. Coroner Clough cama down from Salem, and after viewing the remains decided an inquest was unnecessary. The remains will oe burled here. FISH TRAPS MENACE SAFETY OF C0L01BIA Fishermen Send Protest to Washington State Fish Commission. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Astoria, or., July 23 Some weeks ago tho fisheries department of the state of Washington was granted per mission by the government engineers to locate three fish traps In Baker's bay, outside the harbor line, for the purpose or catching salmon for the Chinook hatclierv Mrm nr . s In favor driven and it Is considered so danarerous the a,i li. . , , "k,?s ano property or glllnetten me an- that its removal has already hoe r rM.,r,Zano, Mono,,,,,, the ,.i!2 'J1 """.JPerty of glllnetter, vance guard of the reception fleet wr13: t d tS.h. W fe met. Xs the fleet approached the har- ' "rmot the fnKeS ?S?m RMi' hor. an escort of hundreds of small I . r. .e 1 nlle9. Fishermen, E. A o-aft darted out to meet It. The shore ' .-?ar;ln. f ranciscovlch went lines were packed with such cheering ,i 8 - "er . launcn to inspect he visits to the , u . "" "a luK8 Pn- one excited blue- fYa,I'h" f Th,' ound th trap : Da You Think t ; For Yourself ? Or. do yoo open roer month like younf gulp down whatever food or medi- be offered you ? n Intelligent thinking woman. la need of eivf from weakness, nervousness. Bala and suS'lnc then it maun mnch in i ron Ibat therW tried and true honrs mcoicine iir snws r"MrWTitMi m . druff Itts Ivr 'he cure of rromsn's lils. t1 t$t ), Tbe meken of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prer . Krlption. for the cure of weak, nervous, run- down, over-worked, debilitated, paln-racknd : women, koowicc tbls medicine tf be made up . ' of Ingredients, every one oi which baa the , Wrongest pmibie Indorsement of the leading t and standsru authorities of tbe several ' Schools of practice, are perfectly willing, and ' la fact, ar or.lr too glad to print, as tbey do. ' ' tbe formula or list of Ingredients, of wklcb i It ts composed, ta pints) CneUaA, oa every i ottie-vrcpcr. . Tke fortDoIa of Ir. Plerofs Favorite Pre- erlptlenwtll bear the Boost crIUrsJ examina- Mom of tnedirel exDerta, for It cocaine no ' ajeoaoi. narrottca. barmfnl. or hablMormtng . nrnrs, aoa so areot enters into It tbst is not highly rsAXBsaeaded by Oe asost adTancpd T and fcaading medwal teecbera and aethor . htea of tbatr serwrtl acboola of btmw , 1 bar at the mouth of the Siuslaw rive so interna n,a ii .iK..r : I Attorneys oirey ann t lamlers o J '.'I ii.iiki imiiii ii n inn. W illi's illfsni. C.ushmsn and Kyle were there, to be presented to tne legislature at Its next nna Deen jert on a table were melted Into, a lump. Several lodges on the first floor lost all their paraphernalia and fixtures The damage to these will be nearlv $3,000. They are the United Artisans, Spanish-American War veterans. Mod ern Woodmen and Women of Wood craft. The hall on the first floor Is rented to these organizations and thev which If It passes will permit the western end of session of the bonding of t the county. Senator Pulton came up from Astoria to Portland to meet the two men. The senator will interest himself In nn ef fort to have the government appropriate ; GRAPE GROWERS F1GHI DROUTH Then"o egon Sunday choos JocTr tr improvement an sVsured success, tlon's rooms we coplete'rde roved' : '',TeYC hSlf11."'..'!!'!; W' These were located onPthe fourth floor. I ''Lanen '"n Uon "o the government engineers at Portland who have in turn reported fnvorabl on the project to the department at Washington. Xw libraries arn. Most of the loss to tenants of th Abington building is of such a nature as not to be easily figured. In the can of firms like the Ames Mercantile com- pany. records costing them more than II A 1)0 ROO K I FTS $10,000 were destroyed, and while thev ,Ki 1 1 ,V 1 ' J 1 were of no Intrinsic value they will have to be replaced. Lawyers In the building on the four top floors lost their entire libraries and valuable records also. The losn of the 100 or more people who occupied the floors above the ground floor is con aervatlvely estimated at $60 non. In surance on inese losses is si:gnr as WILL BE OUT SOOX California Vineyard Men Subscribe Funds for Pro visions Propaganda. (raited Press I-1 Wire.) San Francisco, July IS.--The grap growers of this state have organized to fight the growing wave of prohibition In California. Today literature Is be ing prepared and men are r.. ectlng n out of , " r "iimn ii snort distance be low the Fort Columbia wharf and about l ' T, i faat - 1 1 e r. I 4 1.- i. ... - r . I.,- uutaiua Liia nil riiftr iinsm am tabllshed by the United States engi neers and directly In the channel used 1'V fc-lllnetters for drifting. In fact, they lound upon investigations that praetl cslly all the outside traps In that vi cinity extend beyond the harbor line, and are therefore in Illegal locations. in returning to the city Mr. Rosenberg sent the following telegram to Fish Commissioner Rlseland: "Astoria, Or., July 21, l08 John T. Rlseland. State Fish Cnmmi Helllngham, Wash. Driving iiiMi vi Biare nsn trap on Columbia In rresent location will cause loss of lives ano property or drlftnet fishermen. naicnery purposes surely cannot war- rnnt sucn sacrinces. especially as loca tion of state traps outside of harbor line will Inevitably be used by private litpmvn iu tiienu tneir traps to lines of state traps, as harbor line will then have been changed. This then will FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS At 148 Fifth Street BLACK VOILE SKIRTS Extra sizes, splendid styles and values, fl J J"GL Regular $12.50; your choice, T". OO DAINTY LINGERIE WAISTS Lace and embroidery trimmed. Val i ues to $1.50; your choice 59c FEW RAJAH SILK SUITS left in browns, blues and natural shades; val ues to $45.00. Your choice CM 7P .PlA.f at The Bankrupt Stock of The J. M. ACHESON CO. r91 A Beautifler tFpeclal PliprrB tn The Jonmil. Bnndon. Or, July 23.- The booklets Bandon TommeVcialurar bereadv tax of 25 cents an acre ,ev,e.l, by the for ltHvfry nbout AufruPt 20. C. H. win grower upon themsel vh to lu- n rrs n mnrjurpr nf Ihn " ar-mn I,. K . - i w t a . t w most of them were not of sueh a nature , llclty company of Portland, was asked polute' proliliiltlon and teach them the Iy coul7 " Insured. i to help raise the necessary funds. Mr. ! beneficial effects of the moderate use mi urc urn mio ire nnice or Jputy ! barren ano tne committee S cceeo Qf wine Citv Attorney Frank 8. Grant and badly In raising more than was neded and1 Andrea Sbarboro has been elerte.1 damaged the fittings, None of the city the Commercial club has decided to 1 president of the association and an f papers were lost, but Mr. Grant fears rt"'rH the ord-r to iflonn booklets I nrt will be made to allow wine tn be tnat ne nas lost some his personal papers . - - - J i bought and sold even in prohibition FINflFR NAII SCRATCH I Sent out to tell the people that the t IT f fi-vriie rrevr'rVc'n rorrre' CV,.....t .h, Hri-r,hr,j s Ho elat- mmaicto tor sniui tils has sot ' er pnXsestosui eadoreeeseat sa Dr. Merrei ' rtvorlte riestilimoa has recelveA. la tfce oa al'.C4 fenosBSDesdetloa of -i r tu sweeral lofredienu tf aeane of lead lag nedi eeJ aara of all ike schools of practice. a x wervfcr e r s A traoklet or tesrtetlwta, ntk mwtmrom athcrative ter.sTtsei.sial aa ssessislli by tbe M4.rg saei astsMftUes ec thi coaaitry. wCl be aae'M ?m at ear eoe aanTisi sssm - ' - irri AAAnm ve . r r?-. Ccfala X. T. i i ne omces were Dut recently Tlttej up and Grant's oflMoe was the one that suf fered the rreateet damage. A handsome rug was destroyed by the sparks and 'moke, and huge pieces of plaster fell from tbe celling The firemen had to force in the door to the main office breaking the sill end otherwise mussing things up. RESULTS IN DEATH moderate "s of wine Is beneficial. Mast You Reduce Your Fat? I A short time ago you may have read of tbe remarkable case where a almple t scratch Of the finger nail caused death by blood poisoning. At first It was -only an annoying Itch caused by sum- . . ... , . . . Imer rash. This ws scratched by the , lf ou n"v' V,n ,0 th rt- "r j finger hall to relieve the Itch, but the ' deer madam or g.od air. where the ex i skin waa torn opn. the irritation be- cess fat must positively come off - nmmm worse init f 1 n ! ' . , f , in a . . . . . - - . A . i . - - - - - . m 1 1 J II 1 Willi I . . . ' , ii.-' i , !' I i hi i .iv IlUlnL lJiIEFif,ti LW. .v mM.IUm door with a despairing ! "'-t' RJalai,d resulted In but little C03IELY YOn'O WOMAX ALLEGED cause additional Toss of lives and prop erty. Tou know present harbor Una was established to prevent loss of life and property. Hence I most empliatlc- uny proies.1 nn nenarr or humanity and property against your flshtrap policy and ask you to request Governor Mead, under whose Instructions I suppose you act. to direct von to pull the plllnj re ently driven by your orders. Aided by photographer and experts. I personally today Inspected your state trap piling and unhesitatinsdv declare this trap will be. if maintained, the worst death trap ever operated on the Columbia. "ED ROHKN'REBn "Secretary United Fishermen of the raev. ' In erpianstlon of the above dispatch, Mr Rosenberg today said: ''66m weeks ago I received a letter from Colonel Ro-eler nf the I'nited Ptntes e-iglneers, statin that the Wash ington state fish commission had applied for three flshtrap locations In the Co lombia river for hatcherv purposes, these traps to be driven outside the es tablished harbor line I made a quali fied protest, rending Information aJout the exact lfwation of the state traps. My talk !th IVputy Commissioner Hurton and correspond eno with Com- that will not Injure the skin. A freckle eradicator that Is sure. A liquid Invigorator for the flesh that Is not gmu$y or sticky. .Such is Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It Is a particularly favorite toilet article with ladies who dislike the effect produced by face powders and paint. Its use cannot be detected and only the pleasing result Is apparent. Put up In two colors PINK and WHITE. Sample of either color free, but better yet buy large bottle at your druggists for 75 cents. LYON MANUFACTURING CO., 44 South Fifth St., BROOKLYN, N.Y. COFFEE Water is better and cheaper than poor coffee. Tour grocer returns your money If you don't like Schilling's Best; we pay him. ductal Dtante te Tks Jxaraal Canyon City. Or, July 2J. Vls Ada Piece waa arrested at thie city eterday by Sheriff Richardson of Haraey eouoty. charred wu boree stealing. The Irritation caused by summer raeh. mos quito bites, nives. iirukly lieat or an A ' tl -" 1 11 n'.i- ' ln-,1 u. 11. u. iu:i. 1 vmiM wi vkii,H villi , f trap rv.l ,, 'r'-:',, . anirvin inr -00 nee irmois 1,- c,n"lrer ror this district, ard waa In- glance of sniff duhlouslr f.t the aoepy -information. M eavorlness of a bflwl of irrpoTert.bed f' gruel. You ran kep on eellng what lh trap Ti oa please if you win but ask your Vfrlndoe now drusglst for H-ounce Marmola. W- officer for this , itov" the Trritible ftis It iltbea d ' """ Fluld E,rct Carer Aromatic, j forteed thai a permit f-r tbt. trap had IJof. the siln aad permanleTu? cu", H ounce. 8m,r Plrrplex. Get , grant M by the Vnlted CUte. I the Itch or disease. Infant, and chll-! e Marmola aeeled Mix it at home 1pr ,offlw- J however, re- yesterday morning and severely Injured about the head and face. Mr. and Mrs. Newman, with their four-months-old baby, were on their wav to the England logging came, about three miles east of here. The horses be came frightened and made an awkward move that upset the rig. The baby waa hurled from Its mother's arms, but was not Injured. Mrs. Newman re ceived a acalp wound and several brulss about the fare. Ir. . n. 8 Cerswell attended the In jured woman. PAREXTS GIVE CHILD AWAY TO IXDIAXS m woman la hmximiI tn hare a 4nn ere saved minr hours of smnrnnil tiki a iMitnsfni ri .r .i. ..j . v"-" iunr rwni inta caae au reUf. The nan Is new , the afflleted parts Retxreber The . j! ' mooth r1', r4 1 e being eeugbt by tbe antaoHtlea. Inataatly reilered ejulckly to an ajnount natural to yonr ralwir Vms.. t. Int " - ? Call st tbe st or t K kid more rm,, btrtH will resrard r. Too s'mpie. yo T?L . " IaJurfxL :i?n7t&c - . -SHSS '" " . y - ' ' -.:r- . ; (I'altea Prsas Lsssi s Wire t . Vaacouver B C, July 21. Glvm My visit yesterday to the I band of frill blood Indiana, the r-covery i.uin, uf re-1 01 a utile wnna ooy neceasitatei a rrren Mut tha dsnff.r VMirn.v tn th. ttnrti. t-. a 1 tn.,tk Todsr I called ud Malor'the Children a aid sArttT ' who siceessful tn that particular quest, as wen ss nrs . investigations or other eeees of ba41y-pUrd children. The little fellow was the only paleface In the company and h lived his shrinking Ufa with them Is mile, from Port F.e s tag torn. Vittn Mr, Pmlth reached that pott the Indiana had fortunately (ottit In fresa tbetr reaerve for the fishing eeaemt an4 be looated the boy. urat tended. It a dlrtr little .hack. Tbe rart eternly retnlndetf the rents f thlr ty arwl they entered leto an Uftcertaaiiif eaUafactory t the besca. TEETH WITH OR WITHOUT PLATES OXTT Or TOWaT TTOnM We can de year satire Crewa, SrUUre aad Plate Work tn a day If necessary. roeitlTelr ratal. Bxtraetlag Free when plates or bridge, are ordered. easittT. earth aad roes, reieoeet with oat its lsaet pate. Ten chetre. Only tb most scientific and eerefal work. SO TXAJtS CT romTXaJTO. WA WISE"1' AMOOIATXS JViaJese Daattota. raiUaaT Bldg, Tklrd aag WasktagVa I a m. to p. m. ; timdsrs I ta it. Pair lees retraetton. eeet Plat, Bet Ihonee. A and Hala Itk