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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1908)
THE OREGON DAlY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENINO. AUGUST , 1, i i in i i i 1003. IfJ SCHOOL 10 FIGHT More Than 2.500 Officers and lvn Assembled Cam Iaiffiiiii Monday. Ifnlted I'nm Lessed Wire ) I Taconm. Aug 1. With 13 officers I if l'nole Sum's nrmv anil 2. ."IS soldiers Hill Lines Collecting Testi mony That Will Tell in Court. BRYAN Health Board Recommend Appropriation Providing for Inspectors and School Nurse to Stop Ravages of Diphtheria. nrfalitv From Disease ; ' High During the School ; ? Months Health Precau- tions Heretofore Ignored , $3,000 Asked for. :i i - Tht Portland will take her position irith other leading coat cities, as well fa eastern cities. In the matter of pro viding proper safeguards for the protec tion of school children, waa assured this morning by the action taken by the city 7 health board in authorising City HeaJth ptflcer Dr. Esther C. ,Pobl to ask the fcouncll for an appropriation providing for two paid Inspectors and a school tourse for the coming year. The board arrived at this conclusion after Dr. Pohl had called the members' attention to the tact that the mortality from diphtheria averaged about three school children a month during ths school year. With the closing of the schools the infection dropped off to practically nothing. Dr. Pohl explained to the board that with thorough inspection these lives could be saved at an expenditure of bout 18,000 a year. Inasmuch as there are about 80 deaths each school year the ' health board thought th $3,000 Invested n -school inspectors wold be a good. Jhlng and passed the resolution to ask fcouncif for the money. 1 The school nurso asked for will have general work to do in following up minor ailments among children and tak- ing cultures of suspicious cases of sora hroat. Dr. Pohl reported there were more than 60 cases of itch among the children attending Shattuck school. , That this large number was due en tirely to the fact that the children are thrown together without any effort on the part of the city to watch for their " health, save through a volunteer Jn epectlon, was asserted. With the school nurse the children could be carefuMy watched, the nurso could follow thom to their homes and Instruct the mothers how to provide for such cases, and in a general, way greatly facilitate the work and reduce the danger of infec tions. 1 Not only Is the need of efficient In- ; upection recognized by the health board, but by the school board as well, and at the last meeting the members heartily approved of the plan proposed, by rr. t'ohl. several memners or me council are also known to be in favor of the f .reposition, and it is expected that the nspectors will be provided for in order to eliminate the annual harvest of death, among the school children. ill TRIES 10 BUTT IIS OWHER Exciting and Even Danger ous Pursuit Pace, Man Against a Car. San Jose, Cal.. Aug. 1. George B. Polhemus, president of the Banta Clara Automobile club, is today congratulat ing himself on a narrow escape from death under the wheels of his big tour ing car. which chased him for several blocks down the main street of the city Friday afternoon. Polhemus was cranking the Wititon car when it suddenly lunged and started down the street. He had forgotten to et the brakes. The automobile mn had no chance to Jump to one side, ami so ha started down the street .with the machine in hot pursuit. Horses and people fled from the path of the novel chase and the faster Pol hemus ran the faster the hip car seemed to follow. Finally a Chauffeur Jumped In and stopped the machine. .1uRt as Pol hemus sank exhausted to the pavement. the south shorn of American lake, ev erythlng Is now ready fur the month's maiivuvurs. The ennip officially opens today, but the actual problems of service will not be tackled until next Monday, when the burning of powder will start and the men will be given a taste of war with all the vividness of real notion except the onsunltlcv The greatest activity 1" camp today was that of the sprinkling carts, which were set to work e;irly and nae neon going all day trying to settle the dust, hicTi has been ground up four Inches deep all over the camp by the heavy travoi or tne troops turn mou "" in the task of Betting up the white city of canvas. . The first period of maneuvers, from August 1 to August 10, will oe aevumu in fnrmKllnni for attack and defense. All the regiments will be given practice In these departments, with the National Guard also taking part Special officer! from the regulars will be assigned to Instruct the troops. The wasningron National Guard will arrive Bunday and go into- camp and be ready for the start of the maneuvers Monday. Orders were posted from headquar ters today giving complete programs for every day of the.. maneuvers thia month. Every moment is to be occupied. There will be band concerts dally by the regi mental bands and special features will be provided on the order from head quarters. August 8 is payday and the troops are already looking forward to getting their cash. Over 1 3 2,000 came up In a big chest from Portland, Friday, and is out in plain view under guard at the pay masters tent. There will be 160.000 more brought In during the week. Every arrangement possible has been made to make it convenient for people to visit the camp from Tacoma. PYTHIAN MIGHTS E (t'nlted Pi-mi I-d Wtrs.l nolllngham. Wash.. Aug. 1. That tha railroads of the statu lire collecting of tha line at ramp lmvl.1 R Stanley, on data and preparing for a Hitter legal . I.. .. , I... .. u ,. i ,,,, t m nf Ml. i fiii ill v .ire liiu aori .l.innnio . . . . public service 'corporations, of whlph they are the most important, are raised higher than they think Is equitable by ttio boiyd of state tux commissioners. Is the statement made by btuto Tax Com missioner Frost. m The Northern PaclfW and Ores I Northern roads In particular, it is said, alre.'idy liavo men out In hccih1 por tions of the stilt" obtaining values on real and pcrsuniil property from ox pelts qualified to testify In court. l.'nder the new stnte law the tax com missioners must, after ascertaining the percentage that the assessed valuation or property Is or Us murKet v;imc, ikc the actual valuation of the public util ity corporations as a basis and fix the assessed valuation in the various coun ties at the same percentage as that used by tha county assessors In fixing the value of personal and real property for purpoea of taxation. It is for the pur pose of ascertaining this actual or mar ket ybJuo of property assessed by the county officials that Tax Commissioner Frost Is in the county. J. J. Donovan of the I-arson Lumber company in the course of his testimony made the remark that in his opinion as a man more or less identified with timber and railroad Interests, nn In crease In the assessment of these prop erties beyond what their owners thought equitable would precipitate a terrible, conflict which would tie up the matter of taxation for years to come. MAKE REPLY Van Cleave Circulars Will Come in for Criticism in Next Issue of the Com moner Hard Battle of "Words Promised. T 1 Two Great Parades Will Be Features of the Bi ennial Gathering. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Boston, Mass., Aug. 1. Boston has capitulated to an Invading force of 10, 000 uniformed Knights of Pythias, who have gathered here for the twenty-fifth biennial national encampment of the order. Arangements for the entertain ment of the thousands of visitors have been in progress for months past and today the finishing touches were given to the program. The entire business district of the city as gaily decorated with the national colors and the em blems of the order. The decorations of some of the blur business houses on Washington, Tremont and Boylston streets are especially elaborate and elicited much praise from the arrivals today. The visiting Knights will be quartered in 2,000 tents. The camp has ben named after one of the great departed Pythian leaders. Joseph H. Lyon. The "tented city" covers 77 acres of the h!g public playground, with the usual "square" In the center and a main street down the middle. For convention meet ings a main tent has been erected, and In addition dining tents, with a corps of physicians and nurses constantly in attendance. Two Kreat parades will be the spec tacular features of the week. One will be held Tuesday, when 10,000 uniformed men will be in line In the uniform rank parade. On the following rlav will take filace the parade of the subordinate odges, with IS, 000 members of the or der marching. Following the second parade the drill competition In camp will begin and con tinue until Tuesday, August 11. when it will he brought to a close with a banquet to the supreme lodge members and their ladles at the Hotel Somerset. r.lARSKFEELD CITIZENS BATTLE MH FLAMES (Continued from Page One.) several places In the mountains and started the fires. The storm of Friday came aa the end of an oppressively hot spell and rain fell all over the county and In the mountain districts. A cloud burst was reported at Cailente in the Tehachapl mountains and the electrio waves disturbed power and telegraph lines. Bain fell here for over an hour. MILLION FEET THREATENED IN CHEIIALIS CO. Olvmoia. Wash.. Aug. 1. Reports of a forest fire In Mason county that threat ens to become very serious reached the office of the state fire warden today. The fire Is now burning in section 4, township 20. range 6 west. It is de clared that if tho fire crosses the mid dle branch of the Satsop river It will be impossible to save 250,000,000 feet of partly burned timber, and cannot then be stopped until It reaches the Wynoochle river where there is 1,000. 000,000 feet of as fine timber as stands In the state. Deputy Fire Warden Arthur Kent has been pent to the fire which is now spreading into Chehalis county. CANNOT GFAKANTEE DEPOSITORS' FUNDS YOUNG CA STELLA NES TWO MONTHS TO BONI Paris. ug. i. According to s mofll- the divorce decree made yes- Au flcatlon of terdaly. Count Csstejlnne will have the custody of his three sons during August and September, after which time they will be returned to their mother, the Princess lie Pagan, who will retain them until a final decision is made in re- H'nlted Prwm Leased Wire.l Washington, Aug. 1. Attorney-General Bonaparte today announced his de cision that under the federal banking laws it is Illegal for national banks In Oklahoma to contribute to the deposi tors' guarantee fund provided by the new banking law of that state. This is a heavy blow to the national banks In Oklahoma, ns the slate law Is so popular that banks not participating In the guarantee fund have Utile chance to attract deposits. When the new law went Into effect, tho national banks Joined In the forma tion of the guarantee fund, pending n decision regarding the legality of such action. The guarantee fund protects deposi tors nrsinst lnrs in the event of failure find for this rens-.n hanks nn the hor derland of other slates where no s-irh law exists, actually have been f..ree1 to go out or b;Mn,.t.i in snm" I because el! the deposits went Oklahoma banks FOREST FIRES ARE RAGING IN MARION Specll Dispatch to The Journal.) Albany, Or., Aug. 1. The forest fires in southeastern Marion county aro hourly gaining In violence. Tho -government forest rangers are almost pow erless to fight them because, of lack of men. A ranger came out to Detroit last night to secure more men to help fight tho flames, but bis efforts were un successful. He finally threatened to (fulled Press Lmw Wire.) New York, Aug. 1. Norman K. Mack, manager of the Democratic national campaign, today received W. J. Hryan that he will reply publicly to tho circulars Issued by J. C. Van Cleave, president of the National Asso ciation of Manufacturers, In which Van Cleave asked the members of that or ganisation and their friends to "take the hide off Bryan In tha coming elec tion and naJl It to the fence for all time." It Is understood that Bryan's reply will be in the form of an open latter to Van Cleave, and that this will open a hot confliot, the real beginning of the big campaign. Van Cleave aays the onslaught upon Uryan was caused by the Commoner's support of the antl-lnjunctlon plank, which was Incorporated In the Demo cratic platform against the wishes and strongest arguments of Van Cleave and his ussoelate.8. Mack said today that certain mem ber! of the Association of Manufac turers have assured Bryan of their sup port and have announced their willing ness to help the Democrats In ths cam paign. It Is said that the forthcoming Bryan letter will denounce "the attempt on the part of Van Cleave to make the campaign a Btruggle between capital and labor." Bryan will defend the antl-lnjunctlon plank as incorporated In the Demo cratic platform arid will contradict the statement of Van Cleave that the manu facturers are solidly against him. Thl.i, it is practically certain, will draw an other vollev from Van Cleave, who Is preparing for a hard battle. Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 1.W. J. Bryan today confirmed the report that he will reply to J. C. Van Cleave, president of the National Association of Manufac turers, in an open letter. The reply will be published in the Commoner next Friday and will consist of more than 2,000 words. . n.riv aneeeh e aeeeutanee. to t delivered to the notification committee. Is being transcribed touay ana soon win be in completed form, CHINESE BOOST A PACIFIC LINE Celestial Envoys Pass Hat in America Tatsu Maru Aids Cause. cilltles at present but I think In time the merchants' oommunlty will them selves arrange the matter of transporta tion and have their own line. I have many requests now from mercnants In South America wishing to purchase American goods. Peru is opening up rapidly and affords splendid opportuni ties for young man and for American business houses. Oats to ths Trade. "There has been a great deal of com plaint of late that the United States I not getting Its share of Houth American trade. It is Its own fault. It will find that In ths first plaoa European mer cnants ana snippers tax care to study the situation In South America and to cater to South American customers. They allow them credit for instance, and are careful in shipping goods. Al most all American shipments arrive In a damaged condition. Americans ap parently fall to appreciate that Latin- Americans are Indolent and while tliev know a great deal more about the United States, than the United States knows about them, they have not ths onterprlse and push to develop trade themselves. It takes Americans with an understanding of ths language, the feopls aad ths general situation to get he best out of South America. "While I have expressed myself be fore about the countries of South Amer ich in regard to the possibilities of that part of our hemisphere I will stats once ,a frnm more Him Bvory uno uiicreBiwu' in tne woru iii mi , . i.t, v. - a,- should become acquainted with the nu merous business possibilities of South America;" especially those of Peru and Chile." Fan Season Is Here' Keep Cool (United Pre Leased Wire.) San Francisco, Aug. 1. The imperial commission appointed some time ago by the emperor of China to investigate In dustrial conditions in this country and particularly to interest Chinese in this country in the new Chinese steamship line that Is to oppose the Toyo Ktsen Kalsha line, owned by tho Japanese, ar rived here today from Hongkong on the steamer Siberia. Tho distinguished men from the flow ery kingdom are U Chlng Tien, Pong 8ze Chlng and Wong Ttlng Foo. They io i i. . . i i-fimfl witfi an lmoenai coinni iswioo nioft khi ri niiif i iiui nr IV O lorco I , , . ------ ' . . r n.i,.,D rnA men to go to the rescue of the reserve. lk Into Industrial conditions here, and but no steps have yet been taken In that j in Europe and to solicit support from direction. 'he Chinese In this country ftfr the . new steamship line. t,-. , The local Chinese colony Is preparing hire Half Mile From I klah. n Mk banquet to the visitors tonight at Uklah. Cul., Aug. 1.--A hundred- men I which Consul-Oeneral Taotal Hsu lng wcr. hurriedly dispatched to the out- I Hsi will preside. Vice-Consul Ow skirts of the town todav to nave tho j Yang King and Secretary Ng Nom of rarms in the path of the forest fire, the Chinese Hlx companies win ne pres whlch again threatens the city on ac- ent, and It Is stated that the chief topic of conversation will be the rloatlng or the new steamship company which has been authorized by the Chinese govern ment. Flaming red posters signed by the secretary to the vlceroyal yamon anil the viceroy of Canton, Chang Yen Chin have been posted all over China town here. Tha nnotArD nnnnnnrA the new eom- fiany and "invite" the local Chinese to nvest In stock in the new line. The "Invitation," coming from Chinese of ficials, is the Bfime as a command, and It Is thought a large sum will be raised j for the new company within a few days. The Chinese here have heen hoycot- j I ting the Japanese steamship line xlnco i I the Tatsu Maru lnclli-nt and the jnna count of a change In the wind. The fire, which has heen raging In the hlils west of the town for tho past three days, Is now within half a mile oj the town and covers a territory 1.", jnlles square. The fish hatchery of the North ern Pacific railroad Is thr-aten "d with destruction and men are fighting to save It. Back-firing has proved to be of little use because of the west wind, which drives the flames set by the men forward, simply hastening the advance of .the wall of fire. Many deer have been driven Into the valiev hy the fire and have run Into farmyards in their fright. The Jiociosty of Women jfaVturaJLy makes them shrink from tha indelicate questions, the obnoxious ex aminations, and unpleasant loaai treat ments, which some physicians consider saontlal in tha treatment of diseases of women. Yt, If help can be had, It is better to submit to this ordeal than let the disease grow and spread. The trouble Is that so often the woman undergoes ail the annoyance and shame for nothln-. TborrtandiNj women who have been cured B)t Dr. rVrce's Favorlto Prescrip tion wrlWL In iwsjraclatlon of the cure which dlfpeh&VVHh the examinations and local treatrnftntTherw Is no other medicine fo aura and aafa for rinllrjj.1" women as 'Vrnvorlio Prescription." It cures debilitating drains. Irregularity and female weakness. It always helps. It almost always cures. It Is strictly non alcoholic, non secret, all its Ingredients being printed on Its bottle-wrapper; con tains no deloterious or habit-forming d-ugs, and very natlre medicinal root entering Into Its composition has the full endorsement of those most eminent In the eereral schools m medical practice. Homo of these numerous and strongest of pro fessional endorsements of Its Ingredients, will be found in a pamphlet wrapped around tho bottle, also In a booklet mailed free on request, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. These professional en dorsements should have far more weight than any amount of the ordinary lay, or non-professional testimonials. The most Intelligent women Dow-a-days trtrtot on knowing what they take as nuvi lclne instead of opening their mouths like a lot of young birds and gulping down whatever Is offered them. "Favorite Pre scription Is of knoww compositioit. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. v Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser JS sent free nn receipt of stamps to pay expense nf mailing only. Send to Dr. K. V. Plerc, Buffalo, N. Y., 21 one-cent stamps for paper-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-bouoil. If sick consult the Doctor, free of chare" by letter. AH such communications are held sacredly confidential. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorats and rcKulot- -tomach. liver and bows:. FANS of All Kinds All , Styles FANS Jl Restau- v ti rants JvJ - Stores f I Residences tin ii llM , n,, muMK.jmJlt0' i r:fiy't. 11 '" "aViiirriT staJitiaM ' li'i.iT'wf i," iMiiiYtrmtivi'yWtiii! Hot, weather comfort can be se cured with an ELECTRIC FAN at a cost for current of LESS THAN ONE CENT AN HOUR. Your wife needs, an ELECTRIC FAN in the household quite as much as do you at the office. Do Not Delay A nice, cool, well ventilated room insured by the use of an ELECTRIC FAN. Call at our Supply Dept, 145-7 Seventh Street and see our display. Telephone Main 6688 or A5517. Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. First and Alder Streets Moclips and Westport Beaches IDEAL SUMMER RESORTS Easily reached via Northern Pacific Railway with frequent train service DR. N. J. FULTON NATUROPATH. STOP nij? Trees Threatened. nua lin.. tin l.,ct l.fivIK- Th Panta Criiz, C.il.. A-.nc 1 i uront tin-H ' ,n,. uiut .toiii tn m tu the are hurnlnit In the liuzos fountrv, nb'Hit six mllea irom KIk Hawln. today, anl rclnrorcpments have ht--n s.-nt mit frum Boulilor Creek to prevent any possibility nf the burning of tho valuable hip tre- In the state redwooil park here A fur em fire that started nn the nther ldo I of the munty line in a forest that h.ifl heen burned on r before Is thought to be well under control. The Km i rnment an 1 state raniiers have Impressed men , 'o iihl In the work of I'lrhtlnK the fire. I J h. property upon hi" h n-.os: of th. loss nas nen ut,i : n.-d . Last em Shore LjiiiImt line nf their own and capture the rich oriental trade out of this port. Tin; new lino will run between here and Can ton, and jt Is understood It will bo heavily subsidized by the Chlnesa (rov-ernment. !' tKS to the i :) . grsrd to their custody at a trial which ' 7?FfJ I"WFS PTMYiF will besrin in October. The original de- "LtHJIi, H..tir. AT "WALLA WAUA!S..VVhKvn ore allowed th count to have the chil dren one month in each year You have nothing o gain arid everything to lose when you experiment with your health. Therefore don't ex periment, but stick to the old reliable 5TOMACH ' BITTERS (r"-1! PUpMrh to TV. Jnnrnil.l Walla Vr.,i. Wash... .Vjjr 1 -At noon yesteriav the ,-!: r-f VHi;a Wa!!,i n,;n;Rd hauls Kiipn" T.:. k. I)emo rr;t. orre"1ir it ;.-., rg'- K. Dun ph. Re publican, as ma wr. Tit" present fit i- nffli i-ilu are: Mavor. Kuene T.Mi-hk '-oui.'-'lno n. f!it wari. Hull !.nrl Whlternan. wc'.rid ward. Lehn and Ba.htold; third ward, fummlnrs pnd 8tak, fourth ward. iob-rirfill; city rlerk. T I S. Hrt. treasurer. R Parks; attorrev. Oscar Haln. chief of !ie. Mike 1'TVis; surievor I.ew -i ton. A. L. Ring, r.ollee l-idee J J Huffman; health officer. A K hraden, s're-t nnrniinnr, Plon Ke'fe assessor M;k Ton'r Henry Mr Heart Dies. (Special Plxntrh 'P p J.mrnl ) Athena. Or . July 1 - Henrv MrBan ren!i liidi!,., (,o lived lr rranv years die,! Ve. terday rroi the effects of Hriht s : 1 s -ease. l; was buried in the In Man mis sion cerneterv. August Excursions. On Attgib-t 6, 7. 21 and 22. the Ca nadian Pacific will sell round trip ex cursion tickets to St. Paul. Omaha, Kansas Citv, 'hi. ago, New Vork and rther eastern p 'lnts at very low rates. Kor f'lll particulars apply at local of fice.,, 142 Third street, or address F. R. Johrson. G A. P I)., Portland, Or. police. Loehr. HAS NO MOEY: TAKES PARHOLir Hi car, J e nl yon fcar the txst that r rnrt cin produce lor Poor Arr'att, N a uses. Cram pa, Diar Uea. Headache. Fema!t Ilia, ja. t Coatfrenew and Malaria. ' rl'- frf lunl Wir ai . A'l 1 Ti e rw-1r rf ' r. ' " a na;ie of ha 'ii. wis (-Mini vster-!i' In a rocrn at tb Ht I'lnir ;g(r ' is He comrnite,l suii-lde hy aaai.ow.nc carbolic aci-l. The man ran. he-e t- nionthi ajro H. was weil c?rese- hut ra4 no cien'T It ts V.d he t-ied to end M l!f In a almllar wr Tu1af nlitht. Nothtrg l known i I Ms j.si THE TRUTH ABOUT KIDiVEY TROUBLE (lUCk.UlIK) Backach'- ks a a use Kidney tru hle lfe outran eusy ahued. f'ir there Is not ore ae In five of hacks, he ti at Is an evident e of inflammation In the kldne The kijn.js are v. A er,el tlve and seldom refle. t pain. Backaihe Is commonly an e idence of lumbago, or show a neuralgic rr rheumatle tn'v ;n the mus, of Oe back In tv.jp ras in M h t does proceed from the kMr,eis n re-ti-cis an acute Inflair ma: ion ih.it .;. a.lt lo'di cr q jir-kit ,1 V"r.!ejy to rjll'.i i'.enai I'mit. . r.d us ?.li"if. !.tre ij. kdrf. j. the T,e I,a, f.,j sJ.;srtinr ; he ui in mcst (. t, fo- nd ' reisiea to tr.e muscular. Tour homo Is better than a hospital, better than the sea, better than the sprlnss, when In queat of health. Naturopathy Is Nature's Cure It entails no hospital charges, no coast or springs exorbitant hotel ex penses. an1 THERE IS NOT A PENNY TO PAY FOR DRVGS ! Many people die because too poor to pay the hospital, not able to bear the cost of aeaooast and springs hotels, nor can they pay tribute to the druggist. I Cure Without Drugs And It Is as senseless to ro away from home to be cured aa It would be to eat onions to pleasantly perfume the breath. I treat and CL'RE all manner of dls- MEAD FILES HIS FOKMAL DECLARATION Olympla. Wa..h.. Aug 1 - Governor A. F. M."il yet r'iy f II.-1 his formal dec laration of ean.li iacy for reelection His name will npprsr sixth on the list of Republican i andidates for the nomina tion s ; I'nsjrovf is the only known a: didate f.-r the office who has not yet 'eases of men and women by the Naturo fl.l hie declaration. The time exnires i . . , , "gut pstnie proceni, anu nae ctrcn ijoins P. J Pyr'e of Ppokane. ex-m.ivor of for more than a dosen years, and no ons t city, has declared his candliincv l.rr fcarA riVR eomnlaln that I hav r the IeniK ratio nomination for gov-I . w .mr wnr(, f,fm promises. BTATTTBOPATXT X8 TIE GREATEST BCOV airXAITTTT Kit EYES KBTOWsTt Its beneficial elements covsr all classes of afflictions, aa PORTLAND CENTER OF XEW TRADE i 'ontln jed frr-m Page One.) or.M- reasTi K;dne s. it mr.re cjselv ral ". Ardr.ide MeTisn consul In Lo Aug. .e. is a Fpnr.tari! ar.d has lived in Mn " . rv many years, having been .'" irraiist antj diplomat there and dl'cr . f Li Monitor In Los nri le the pjbllaher of the 8pan1sh- BK EXTHATZS1C, VETTKAX.OIA, sTTOsI- ACK TmOtnBZ.ES, Hackach-s. earaches, stiff joints, poison in tree blood, akin diseases, drop'', or Summer Tourist Fares $60.00 For the round trip to St. Paul, Minne apolis, Duluth, Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City, Etc. Chicago, $72.50 St Louis, $6750 Ask your nearest Northern Pacific agent regarding train service, rates, etc. or address A. D. CHARLTON, Asst Gep. Pass. Agent 255 MORRISON STREET PORTLAND, OREGON i agfcassassassassaaaassaai ass-ass iaassasiassasassasssM f f f f f W WW WW WW WW WW WW WW PERSONAL:. lortfon , Vnar. at ajstem than to the kidneys Kicner disease, first or last. Is tn i f.amrr.ailon of ths kidneis. nd there has ln nothing on drurtistv shelve f r tnflaromatlon la the kldners The 1st John J fulton was the f rst tnsn in the world to rach said red' In flammation In kidney 'sue. and his i nenai merl an seekly. El Cronista. Sinoslanv other human affliction, no matter his residence In Portland he has been I l. . . i. u R K ne. commissioner ot ths ( clfle son sitpren e enurt and rsrl Roe. ; Uterat aetns editor of ths Walla Wa a I If. I ;. wit a ther fanllle pajaAi tkiTiir? port'.anl todar on tkelr war I Wslla Wali from Kew-port, where j a r sole c4 a grata uorj cars veea ep-er.c.rg ire rex sei director of the Ftste Academy of Lan guars and head of ths Spanish depart ment of ths T M. G A. "T'p to the present," said Renor Vejar. "Ran Frsjictsoo fcas had tractlcwlly j of the trade of ths Pacific roast wttn 'he western South American countries. We are not satisfied with ths California and find them very slow In -n m m i l. . AmerW-an gOTemax-n t ars anztoas . . '"''x' Cal tare their rommsnrial retatkons wits Bkldmer- Ertig Vo.. ltl Tir s'ret 1 Prt,Bl evtewdeia aj ts bava ai shln- nw sM-isrerTa triable trrragB tots aty, COKVTTI.TATIOV TMXM L rrrun ' first real ape- , shtt menta. hoaerer. an for kirfney iake.i rar-MessJy ar-d nt?ST, J,".,1'S..trr. i-h.rr us tor thst r . I WontUT Bulletin sf late rreorsrlea. 1 "T here is a lack of trt asportation fa DR. N. J. FULTON U Twelfth t-. t w9 blocks sotjth Jef fervon car. one block from either 11 lb st lttb streetcars. Office Kirmm. I taTla, I Ui Hons rhons A-m. , - You Are Invited to KLAIV3ATH FALLS The hospitable citizens of Klamath Falls have prepared an elaborate entertainment for the excursion party which leaves Portland on the SOUTHERN PACIFIC SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST & This will be a popular excursion on account of the very low rouud-trip rate of 925.00 Pullman sleeping-car will be run through to Weed. Car leaves at 1 :30 a. m. Sunday. Passengers may board sleeper any time after 9 :30 Saturday evening. Pullman rate $4.00, including night in car at Weed. Tickets will be limited to August 31, providing ample time to see the prosperous and promising Klamath Basin and make side trip to the world-renowned There is a round-trip rate of 91700 from Klamath Falls to Crater Cake, including accommodations. We will be glad to furnish a complete itinerary of this trip and full information, Call at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington atreeta. Wn. McMcrray. a P. As, Portland, Ore. ' t 4 : : : : t i
