The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 13, 1908, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., August 13, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, .1908. 10 mm W WIPES OUT IP FEAR FOR MONTANA SETTLEMENT STEAMER Blushing Brides Bump County Clerk Hard With Names From Yellow Backs Town of Taft Falls Victim to Flames. Forest Fires Do Great Damage to For ests of Little Belt Mountains. (Bprrlal P1T"tch tn The Jcmnial.i Mlaaoula, Mont.. Aug. IS. The town f Taft. two vara oM. wiped out l fire this morning. Twelve . one nrug murr laundry and are gone. Uft 1 lurlnff k. ....... a (Ton nf the toUghi'St Jn the northwest. It was built hv 1 1 -'BU Piiul railroad at the nit" of the long cat tunnel on the new route It is till burning and threatens to atari a forest fire. Great Falls. Mont.. Aug. 13. A hit! ll.HUiS. atioe chop. I. '!. dozen amiiller i.l.uv (inly n few ri'sld.-nt ehort life Taft Inwn forest fir- 1 mountains .Velhart Al al.lx f..n-rt Sut-i-rvls.-r S r.iirlr.g tn th.- l.ltlle lb-It i. -r-.su the divide from ..ly ll.ooo nrrea of n vii II , i vi- 1 null, r nre fine t ,.f t .;.-it .-i o-.ii iis- Irl.-I II to the si-eni' II !! taken nil the iiviill -ml-!-- nun I K.n.-st rntmeis .ip- hel'iy Oil UTtl'-iiS to h-ll (jel tire 'I'll!- Is ."le of Ho , 1 1 h t r I -1 left lii Montimn is sweeping 1 1: i British Vossol Aoon This ort July 1 Has Not Called at Coaling Sta tion Believed Disaster Has Oce lu red. the Htnte it I VI It If" the tlmtrlt t toinoM wonderful help to t Nvlh . it lie, I from Urol of til. l.est foreM rnln storm nt ! i r 1 1 portion ur I. ell. -Mil will rViirU .w. It will he 'I fir. fighters. OSWEGO GIRL TRIES FOR JOURNAL COLLEGE COURSE ' When Gladys Nelson. Oswego, foun.l that eh was nominated and her nnme entered In The Oregon journal s third annual scholarship contest, she Imme diately decided to do her best to win a cholarshlp in the Rehnke-Walker Ruel-IH-ss college. She has worked fnlth- ' fully In various localities ever since, and aa succeeded In keeping well up In tite score. Gladys Is 17 yenrs old nnd iaa lived in Oswego all her life. She has a large Circle of friends who will tin h.r mi the end of the contest. Slia i graduated from the Oswego publl-: 2E-,i t funa 1(IT. Her father an. mother. David and Mrs. Nelson, nnd her aelf belong to the Vnlted Artisans. Gladva attends the M. E. church and 1 e member of the Young Ladles Read n class of her town and Is thus getting manv orders. She Is determined to win scholarship and hopes to see her nnmo high enough uo at the close of the con . ut in he entitled to one. " When girls make up their minds t1 accomplh things tney generally uo ... die in the attempt. They are more per sistent than the boys, that Is. when they are working for a jjood cause. Os wego and Its surroundings will stand bv Its candidate . in The Journal's ' contest and will see that Gladys gets food support to the finish. Tne stu ent who never says fail will succeed If success is possible. The contest manager firmly believes that this is wego contestant belongs to this class. The wprld wants doers and no boy or girl can be a doer without the deter mination. The more commendable the object of young people's ambition is the stronger the determination should be and the stronger the support and the en couragement from friends and the pub lie should be. Students should make it a point to explain the object of their work intelligently. By showing a firm ness of purpose boys and girls gain many friends and each new friend will likely make at least one other friend, and so on, thus assuring a strong sup port In a contest like the present one. Rtf 1 5 ' ""' 1 K' If . . Jrt j III I .rr'i ;2 ill (iravp fonrs lire entertained for the safety of the British steamer Aenn. which left this port July 1 ami Kan Francisco July ! for Sydney. N. S. V. She should have been at her destination by this time., hut has not yet called at Apia, Samoa, for coal, as ordered. This bads to the belief that disaster overtaken her. The Aeon loaded lumber at the mills of the North 1'uclfle J ..umber company, the I'aclflo Export Lumber company dispatching the shipment. The steam er is plying In tho Frank Waterhmise line, however, and besides the lumber tak"ti on here had on hoard about 1.000. ciO feet of redwood lumber taken on nt Kiirekn. Cal., and a quantity of gen eral cargo. Khe sailed in command of Captain Oownle ami carried a mixed err w. The Merchants' Kxehanare received a milligram this afternoon from Sydney, N. S. W., stating that it is feared there that something has happened to the ste-imer. and that she is considered fully overdue. She liid not reported at Apia on August 2. according to advices from that place, although she should have heen there about 10 days before. The distance from San Francisco to Samoa is approximately fi.OOO miles, and from Samoa to Sydney" 2.304 miles. Or dinarily the run from Han Francisco to Sydney Is made In about 27 days by vessels of the Aeon .lass. The Aeon belongs to the Howard Smith company of Melbourne, Australia, and registers 2.7f.!i tons net. She Is HKii.i feet long, of 3-4.1 feet beam, ami has a depth of hold- of 20.2 feet. She is a comparatively new craft, having been built in Hor. at Northumberland. LIVE SHELLS JIT SHI BATTLES Gladys Nelson, the Oswego tcstant. Con- STEVENS' C0I1 HID Sheriffs Men Succeed in Finding- Only' a Small Amount to Satisfy De mands of Wife Against Importer. FiO TRACE OF MISSING FA HER (Special Plapatrb to The Journnl.) la Fayette, Or.. Aug. 1 3. Returning soldiers from American lake are today discussing the sensational discoveries made Just prior to the sham battles and which the commanding officers suppressed from publication the find ing of loaded cartridges on the firing line. That several men were not killed Is surprising, as the entire engagement wa not a sham one as reported in the papers and dallies. Several steel bullets were fired In the two days' engage ments. In one company of the Fourth Oregon infantry alone were found sev eral loaded clips which were confis cated and handed into the captain. One of the regular army lieutenants, while kneeling on tho firing line, heard sev eral bullets tdmr over his head and made the remark that he wished his men were also armed with loaded cart ridges. Almost any National Guardsman In the engagement will admit that some loaded cartridges were used anil with out ilouht many mo had not every precaution heen taken Many of the men were found to have shells In their hats. These were all Br Carl Smith. Mollnrin. Rallnda. Vie, Ruby and Dawn. jj-emtma, Sophia, Hue, Wanda and Fiiuo, IHllir.il, Verona, I.als, Vena, I.lnavere Auda, Oleo, Pema Hold! what have t , I w here? liClt Names of minerals? Hah! Not a whit . i-orsooin. iney re cognomens iueei i yea, a hit. Have tho old-fashioned names for girls become a thing of the past? Have Muriel, and Gladys, and Gwendolyn, anJ Miriam, nnd Kthyle and the rest crowd ed out Mary, and Jane, nnd Sarah, and Kll7.a and Matilda? Has tho Bible yielded Its place to the yellow backed thriller and the "ten host sellers" as the favorite source for names for twentieth century babies? These are questions suggested by the frequent appearance In print of varia tions, mixtures and queer concoctions that are attached for life to winsome blondes and coy brunettes The cholc of names has so often run to the fan tustlc nnd the unordlmiry (hat occa- has (tloimllv the observer lias to stop mi l . ... . I i ... I....-., I, far tl.. IIIKO Ills I'l-Hi iiik ii. u-'ii it ' world has departed from the plain oil names with which tho mothers of the present generation were content. Wanda., Wilda, Auda and Xtewa. One place where the new and "the old converge Is at the marriage license counter. Here Jemima and Constance. Johanna and I.lnavere follow each other In amanlng procession and one Is able to estimate the inroads thut the new fangled names have made. For comparative purposes 600 names of brides of the last few months in Mult nomah county have heen taken and some sin prising results are show n. In all of the blushing 600 there Is not to be found one Gladys or Gwen dolyn, two names that the funny pa pers have sportively linked with Al gernon and I'ercy. Hut there are oth ers Just as good, or as had, according to the. point of view. There Is Wanda, and Wllda, and Auda, and Dawn, and Vie. and Vena, and l.ewllna. Hut there is only one apiece of each of these va rleties. I'laln old-fashioned Mary heads the list In numbers. There are 22 of her. There are also nmny In the list that belong to the same constellation, for there are five .nays, five Maes, i ii?h; Mrtries. six Marthas and 12 Margarets, not to mention one sweet M.-irgii.-iitc All of TUem Queen Pins. Next to old-time Mary comes old Mine Anna, with 1 H to her credit, and her nearest kin, Annie, nuiiibei s lc Third I" the list Is Grace. 17 Graces having posed before the altar In the period chosen for comparison, without counting another who calls herself Grayce. Other top liners are Ethel. Bertha arxl I,oitlse There are 12 Kthels. 1 Kthyle. 11 lierthas nnd 1" lionises. These preliminary figures show thai the old names are. after nil. the kln pins. or. more properly speaking; tin queen pins, of the bunch. With Marv, Anna. Grace, Margaret. Kthel, Hcrtha, Annie and Louise heading the list, those who like the- old favorites have little to complain about. Ethel is an Intruder, with a slightly Impertinent sound, but this does not aerloualy mnr the lineup. Hehlnd the lenlera coino a lnrge num. her of well known name, the most of thorn with an ancient flavor. Few of tho new Inventions that horrify and challenge tradition are to be found un til the sea t ti l ing vote Is reached. Hut on the novelty counter may he found a hug" assortment of new discoveries, many of which carry the tang of ex cursions made Into fiction and dream land. Then there may bo found a small coterie of the dignified kind, names that have to be inspected at arm's length, names (hat are laden with the m. morion of historic queens. Here are Theresa, Josephine. Catherine, Olga, Hernadotta, Otellla. Klltabeth and Christina. , Of course Theresa may be Tessle. Catherine may tie Kate and F.IIzabeth may he l,lxxle, but at the mar. rlage license counter they took tho stately form, and so It Is written. Behold tha ArfU Mlxfura. Hessle, Mlnnio and Ida are tied for next place after the leaders before mentioned among the 60(1, nine fair ones having confessed to each of them. There were eight Maries, 1'earls, Edllba nnd Helens; seven Knitnaa. Coirs, Jen nies, Florence, Maudes and Lenas; six Christinas. Ados, (Tarns, Lillians, El lens, Elizabeths and Haaela; five Ed nas, Nettles, Myrtles, Emilys. Mays and Maes, and four Ellas. Gertrudes. Kates, Katherlnes, Catherines. Julias, Carries. Lauras, Alices, Jessies, Nellies, Esthers, Mabels Sadies, Fannies, Irenes and Hlanches. The rest of the names make a mix ture that defies analysis. Some of them must have been produced by scattering baby's letter blocks and fixing upon the "victim the name that they spelled when they fell. Crowded down to a few adherents also are many of the names dear to the grandmothers of the present day girls. This Is the way they sou nd : Shut Tonz Eyas and Grab Ona. Rernlce. Hernia. Angelina, Adele. Ada line Addle. Hen trice. Dema. lone. Con stance, Eileen. Dorothy, Connie, Harriet. Hnrret, Hannah. Isabel, Kathleen, Ma nilla. Euphemla. Hulda, Henrietta, Maria. 'Wanda, Wllda, Jenivle. Jennavec, I. lenla, Jane. Lucy, Lida, Lydta. Yetta. lira Olive, Naomi, Virginia, Etta, ttisie, Elsa, Horn, Sarah, Wllhelmine, Freda. Zella, Vie, Vena. Hllrta, Hilda. Muriel, Cordelia, Arizona. Lais, Sidney, Verna, Vesta. Linavere, Rose, Rosa, Kosella, Kosalee. Rosetta. Dawn, Rule. Elzoa. Oleo Alexia. Frances, Christine. Jo sephine, Mollnda. Isabel, Matilda, Ma llssa. Mamie. Mavme, Mazte. Nine. Inez. Mildred, Barbara, Miriam, lethu, Anda, Elnora. Genevieve. Lewllna. Selma. Ueiia. Fav, Flov. Mattle, Ruby, Sallle, Klttie Jewel Millie, Lottie. Zola, Alma, A Tile. Lenna, Viola. Adelaide. Mar guerite, ' Mvra, Lulu, Lula, Jetta. Lu-clk- Rita, Kallnda, Mlna. Marian, Vera, " I... 'P.. ILinhill I ri IIII'IIH. oiut. ii-.-ic, ii.iiiih.'., I ...IT.. C.ll-i ITHwrt tl.,11.1 AllfFMSta. tH i Agnes!" Eva', fclvn. riffle. Effa. Alible,; Cecilia, E'hyle, Dora. Christine. Ednali, Kllinor. Eleanor. Emelia, Grayce. l.uel lii. Adda, Judith. Charlotte, Hattle. Ve rona Lotta, Elma. Marjorle, Theresa, Teresa Maggie, .Lizzie. Sophia, Ruth, Retta, ' Gretchen. Carina, Winnie, Olga. Bernadotte, Mathilde, Caroline. Ottellla. Georgia. Verlle, Mlnda, Leila, Daisy, Artha, Nancy. Jemima, Susie, Johanna and jeannette. GIBBOUS 1 MOBBED Famed American Cardina One of Party of Ecclesiasts Set Upon by Anti-Clericals in Italy None of Party Injured. (United Ptwas Leaaed VT!r.) Orvleto, Italy, Aug. 13. Antl-eleric als here thia afternoon attempted to mob a party of Catholic dlgnltarlea. In- clualnR cardinal unibons. The crowd gathered in the atreeta as the churchmen passed In carriages, ana hooted and hissed. As the excitement :rew sahI the mob gathered courage rom their Increasing numbers, the antl- clericala began throwing mlssllea- at the carriages. It la believed an attempt to stop the carriages would have been made If a detail of police had not ar rived on the acene at the critical mo ment. The mob waa wild by tma time, and when the pollca tried to drive them back thev resisted ana oraer was noi re stored until aeveral of the rlotera had been badly beaten by the officere. W tli Cardinal uibbons ware jusnop Foley of Detroit and Bishop O'Connell of Washington. They went with the cardinal to visit Bishop Frattocchl. Several other churchmen Joined the party and they were met upon arrival )v a number or aignitarics or m prov ince, m. The feclfhs; against the church and priests has been strong In this city for some time and the police were Informed In advance to be prepared for quick ac tion in case of a demonstration. CAME HACK HOME TO BE A I RESTED AUTO'S VITALS STABBED BY TONGUE OF COUNTY'S WAGON gathered In. Had the word been given i it is believed the men would have en- One night In April F. W. Raumgard ner's big touring car was stabbed by a wagon tongue. The pole, did not inflict Injury in a vital spot, but it pierced the radiator and disturbed some of the mys terious Internal organs. Result. $150.20 for repairs arftl S 1 0 for towing the dis abled car to the garage from beyond Montavllla. on the Base Line road; then a claim against Multnomah county for lao.-lna. Ilia I na rt li. 1 1 u r n-a vin trtncritA re would have been j wnerp a pulsion was possible. ; This morning the county commission ers heard testimony on the affair, In i order to decide whether or not to allow i gaged In a regular pitched bottle. The ; report was circulated among the sol- ; j diers that several men were struck and l others emphatically declare they heard I j the sing of steel. : i Citizen soldiers suffered no accidents end no blame can he laid to the officer.' as they used every precaution In the two days' maneuvers, but with the thou sands of men engaged and the airfount of ammunition apportioned for target ' sho-.tlng It Is obvious that loaded am- I munition would creep in. It is not Pre-! been found of the wealthy Wisconsin sunted there was any Intention of kill- 1 farmer. The police nr nonplussed. He was on his way to Ashland. Or., to lo cate, and was accompui.led bv his daughter, Ellna. who thought her father had missed the train and that he would (Special Dln.atch to The Juu-nnl.l i Pendleton, Or, Aug. 13. As th-. days roll by the mystery surrounding : the strange disappearance of Ephralm Hedberg on the nlfrht of August 5 deepens. Not the slightest trace has1 Death Roll of the Northwest n.ade by .f the Stever-s No Three levies were made on the prop erty of T- M. Stevens to satisfy the Claims of Mrs. Louise Powell-Stevens today and a grand total of J2nt was se cured bv the sheriff's deputy. Tie places visited and amounts secured were: Portland Rice Hilling company. JM, wares due. T. M Stevens rompanv. nothing due. l.'nlted States National hank. J14n balance. Vhe-ther Attorney A E Clark, who represents Mrs Stevens, will be satis fled with the 1204 return herlff or not renmln to b. set n aid. however, that he w!.: not an nothing short of the irs.-i Ing Importer riimseii wn atlsraciory oy -nrs liar representative. It t generally believed -h.v Steven la In the-citv and is hiding, although ttlt) brother. W. H. Stevens Insists that h ,ha.not ret returned to t'ortlatil with his bride, Lillian St Monk. At the Madison 1'a tnenta. where the new Mr been living for some tim t' leclaree that the bride ard v not returned to their ; r that aa noon as they reac) : h will move Into other o rt flenta of the house say t! i Stevens In th laat day or -i and Mr. Clarlc feel certain Importer Is in Pnrtland a: been eut of tha city nt any i At the district attorney a of nm Investigation of 1 'i- trainat Slovene Is being mad- ..- said that unless Mr. Steven er.l L se PoareU wnt through s iw-ri t at, will be reoornl ' ri ' -' ::' of Oregon, they cannot ; .-.,;:.. Mr Steven on a fclgamy rhargr What Ktevena has done . . money the aherlff a off : - t -In. . He la knowp to have hh an h -nual Income of a good mr v h -ufin! dollars a-yar aa irldr.t tr." ' M ftrna company and the ri' r . . rom pan r. SHOT HOLE IX TO .WALLOFHISR.'MiM follow on the next lit' Stepped off to pet 'I cup of coffee land left his overcoat, grip and luggace I In the seat. He had drafts for tl.e.lu I' on the uniberland state bank of Cum berland In his pockets. He was i3 years of age. sandv com plexion, five f'-et six inches In h. -igi i end wore a dark business suit I: is lea real that he met with foul piny as a number of tough characters are known : to have been In I'mntlHa. His nephew. O. II. Il--.'l i rt. a s-.-at-em Pa. lfic lineman of Ah!an I. is n ,-.v 'niaklikr a personal search of The I ; road cavils, river bn;k and nrr p. s--l j tile place near Vmat i 1 la w here the h.-lv iio oil have been but i.-.l but so far ! . , -I f - -u :id no . lew CONGRESS TO MEET AT MARSHFIELD JUDGE IVIORROW 11 t!:f 1 i ..." nnr mi i . JUUbC lUIIIUKKU I I Judge It. O Morrow, ! ber ..f t e ,-in. ..; . .. : 1 ,s nee-., r , , . I. Is '-re bieaki' t '., , a pa : - i ) I a-'t 1 - Prrs .---k; J a :.a a i : ' ' i-- r- t. ::-i s - f ' 1 . " n ,ia ; ! . t . i u , , -. e t and : of ;: . . as y tr.ev ,,, , , ; .,. . Resl 1 x,,r ,. :,.H;:,.-S e see-, j w-er ., j, , r ilt wevi r I w j' p.. , rliff..-, ri ' in raving ,.ra.1 .. ri'" - Judge ' I' ....i i the plsee ,f p r e . . J ' ; fr- vi,ere.da' -ortlr fr; as - ' a; gea ; f-H !.Ta tT-fer lie t 'he i-ge r.JTnf-e sr-irn nated dur: o that th- be sufT!- ent to f,.i t -.-xt J-V-hruary. The nt the ruHl will b'glr. earn l-er k ani In that ni also t gr -. n-i J.. . i will he rn d the new mem- -encli. will have .-r row He wii! - i 'b land f -r ek. and tr.m.ii a small budget u n H. r,ad O-i- "t.i: of the ,11- i'rMn. but there To:.-, i u r w t here -. ' -. fo-jr cases e,) n vv : resume Ige r;eXt Mon Ihroi.K1. the set for trial 's that Have ' n an-1 ft Is n hand will tin -ket Into turn, when on 9r"n. fir at Invitations have been received by the chamber of commerce to participate In the Northwestern -a Development congress which Is 4 t . hold Its first session at 4 4 Mnrshfield, Coos hay, August 4 4 2 1 rd 25. st the same time that 4 the Southern Oregon Develop- 4 4 to.-n! fair will be held in Marsii- 4 4 f...l The Invitation includes all 4 4 sta'e officers, legislator, county- 4 4 Judges, mayors, newspaper edit- 4 4 i-is and rrembers of commercial 4 4 1.-..11--S In st.uthern ajid central 4 4 ir.g-n an! Washington The 4 4 ' i-:.i.-: has ns its objt-ct the de- 4 v !.,, n,et,t of the lesser-known 4 4 dlstiats of Orcr-a-on. Idaho and 4 4 otter n.-rt h western states, and 1' 4 4 Is holding Its first session In 4 4 Marh'irM because Coos Hay 4 4 dlsfl -t is considered f special Iv 4 .(eser ::.fc of recognition by the 4 4 ."i-ti ss 4 4 4 Abraham E. Ends. (Special Dlaimfrh to The Journal.) La Grande, Or., Aug. 1.1. Rev. Abra ham E Eads, 7!l years of age, cine of the oldest Methodist ministers of eastern Oregon, a familiar figure In thla city for 40 years and one of the most inter esting characters of the northwest, died at the old Folks' home, a Methodist In stitution at Spokane, last evening and the remains will be brought here for In terment. Hev. Eaiis crossed the plains from Missouri to Ongon In 1 844 and was a minister ami active' church worker In this city and county since the town was founded Mn was horn In 1X29 and was an extremely active man until a few months ago when he became ill and wan sent to the Methodist home. Aside fiom Icing an active church worker he was a practical stockralser an-1 ac -u rn a iatr 1 considerable property in this cou n ty. tfite claim of Raumgardner, In whole or In part. Baumga rdner was first heard. He said he was driving for Portland on the evening of April 4. accompanied by his wife, j r. Charles B. Friable nnd wife and a young lady, when a dark object was seen in the road ahead. He said he turned to the right, and In a moment was Impaled on the wagon pole. The big dark object was the county's road-roller, and Baumgardner said there were four wagons between the roller and the curb on the right-hand side. He said there was a light on the roller, but It was visible only from the opposite direction. He was rolling along cau tiously, he said, not over 10 miles a a hour, and to that fact he ascribed the escape of the party from death. Dr. Friable corroborated the testi mony of Baumgardner. and Alex Sweek, who was also out automoblllng that evening, described the location of the wagons. On the other side were foir witnesses, the chief of whom was C. E. While, engineer of the roller. He said the light was visible from either direc tion and Indicated that the nuto must have been running nt good speed when It struck, as It broke two wagon tongues and -moved a wagon containing 45 bar rels of oil five feet. The commissioners will pass on the question of damages next Wednesday. If tjie claim is turned down, a suit against the county is the probable outcome. Frederick Seidler thought the memory of tho Portland Detec tives was very short, so he re turned to his home city after a few weeks spent In San Fran cisco. But the police had not for gotten that he had passed a bad check for $46 Just before he left In July, so Detectives Howell and Tennant arrested him laat even ing. His brother Ernest Seid ler, Is now serving a sentence of six years In the Salem peniten tiary because he broke ala parole and went to stealing again. The brother's case will be heard Sat urday In the municipal court. tMy company la uln Eaton and Eaton la aulnf tha telephone company. He clalnia 11,060 from tha latter, and tha Timber Supply company la trying to put.Mampa on that aum by garnisheelng luitrin claim. Tha telephone company reapondad that It la not Indebted to Ka tun, and thla return doea not aatlafy the other company. THIGH DKOKEN; LAYS OUT ALL NIGHT (Special Plapatch to Tba Journal,!. rendleton, Or., Aug. 13. James Mos aic, a cattleman of 1'klnh. 4o miles aouth of here, was thrown from hla He laid out all nleht found. He la in a critical horse in the mountains laat night and TO g condition. The leg wan badly swollen hla thigh broken. before beln when the man waa found. la almost certain. Amputation COMMON SENSE V Leads most Intelligent people to use only medUlnea c( known composition. There fore ft Is thai Dr. Pierce's medicines, the tDskerfru wllcb print every Ingredient enterlngliilo Ihem upon the bottle wrap pers sntHutbsl Its correctness under oath, are dally growing In favor. Tho com position o( DrJPIerce's medicines Is open to cverybodyyPr. Plcffe being desirous of having the search light of Investiga tion turned Billy upon his lormulte, being connaennhsi Ihe. better the composiTlon 01 uiese medicines Is kpow.n the m or? wlll-their great curative merits beTrccog tilted. Being wholly made oiThe active medicinal principles extracted (from na tive forest roots, by exact processes orlgtnal with Dr. Pierce, and without tho use of a drop of alcohol, triple-refined and chemically pure glycerine being used in stead In extracting and preserving the curative virtues residing In the roots employedthose medicines are entirely free from the objection of doing barm by creating an appetite for either al coholic beverages or habit - forming drugs. Examine the formula on tholr bottle wrappers the same as sworn to by Dr. Pierce, and you will find that his "Golden Medical Discovery," the great, blood -purifier, stomach tonic and bowel regulator the medicine which, while not recommondod to cure consumption In its advanced stares (no medicine will do that) yet docs cure all those catarrhal condi tions of head and throat, weak stomach, torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak lungs and hr.ntr-on-counhs. which. If neir. lected or baoly treated lead up to and finally terminate In consumption. Take tho "Golden Medical Discovery' fn time and It Is not likely to disappoint vou if onlv vou triva it a thryrmuih and fair trial.' iT)nnrt expect miracles. It won t do supernatural things. You must exercise your patience arid persevere In its use for a reasonable length of time to get Its full benefits. The Ingredlcnte of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed bav the unoualltied endorsement of scores of medical leaders better than any amount of lay, or non-professional, testimonials. They are net given away to be experi mented with V.ct are sold by all dealers lis medicines e - onable prices. EATON IS SUED ANI) EATON IS SUING Being dissatisfied with the statement of the Northwestern Long Distance Tel ephone company that It owes nothing to D. J. Eaton, the Seattle Timber Supply company has filed a motion In the cir cuit court to require the first named corporation to appear and make answer under oath to questions concerning Its dealings with Eaton. The Timber Sup- COFFEE Our name on the pack age gives us the credit and puts on us the money back burden it isn't a burden ! Tour grocer returns your money if you don't like Schilling's Best: we pay him. APPRAISERS FOR ABBE INTEREST Nichols T. Iny. Hosebuig. or., Aug 13. Nicholas T. Day. yei.rs cf age, an honored pion eer of Oregon, died at his home In Coles -a I lev. Douglaa county. Tuesday even ing Mr Day was born In Taxwell county. Virginia, In 1 f 2 0. He came to o-.-gon in Ddu and after two years of prospecting in the mines in thla state and California, located In the Calapoola valley, or what Is termed a part of I' d." vallev. where he made his home, n sld.ng thnre continuously. Here he was at one time placed in charge, of a tribe .if the rmpo.ua Indiana, 400 In numb, r nnd made peace between them and the volunteer soldiers. Mr I'nv received many kind words for h's frlendiv actions in preventing a bl-.ody bqttb between this band of sav-;-ec aid the nn!dlers. and the Indians tb'-fi-.'N could r.ot d- too much for hlr- Mr Day Is survived bv six .-I-,: '-en. fl- daughters ard a son. Mrs. .1 A.-raham of Ho, burg Miss Jessie , Dav if Oakland. Mrs M. D Vett of , I...ni Beach. 1 'a li f -rr ls Mrs. J F. Fnw-.- nf Rtii;r,r'..m, Wash. Mrs R tVhlat ! ler of Winloclt, Wash, end Fred Dav of (Portland The funeral will he hel In jth-K 1 Itv from the Methodist church on I Tl.umlar. end he will be hurled In the Masn-iir crm'-terv 'bsld hip wife, who --eded blm to the grave in 1S?7 Mr was always active in every waik of I f. nelpinc to promr-te the g-eneral welfare of the corn m n it y snd alao th" state He had 1-en In very grwl health up until about six months of his death Judge Webster in the county court, ,.s -nornlnj; confirmed the appointment 1X (t(i Matt arl dlnturbel hla - l--,a-' hovM at K.xialB and Savle- :.--ta Wat ada-M b-u t-r was !-.:! a. H ,i-rile.t to t bd and n c-'let. no ) 1 m met Vjller and Ifur.ter wi !. They perruale4 Mm to retire lft U hen a nhv1 ?!fnc fnnfn ti b-ve 11,1 rar4 a that and trturMj Pr , waa 1,1 ati afr ialn. btbet s, .' f f a: an.I or, "ptv rbaa, , v,, riiiir ni.fficit vi- . - -. . . t Ms arre-al.. H ! I t - -- A Home Remedy That Keduces Fat. r-ave a rice frm he t ' re.s--.r-. e, bofle tr.e aoul-a'ck'ntrg I aan of reducing Would you H),. fijure. hjt era: breaking n.-r diet cf the , i .( tiem f.. Tr-.en Kr to the d- gg-at and aaV thla l".exp-r.aive n- it.ir: ogn. Mar mola our.r. I -j ; Extract Csscara Arim.'ic. and is fcuJw-e Pyrup Sim pler Take -noonfvjl after mania and at t-edt'trV n in a few wki yn ran be aa ftt ..ai:y aa a fawn, ittt then legreiherta Bt hosne If ytni wtatv but n that ycj e' thm ataraocvla tn a Sed ,rKkaa. Wfcea fraah it acta of ItobTt Livingstone. W f Wakeflel .-.-id W illiam k'nii' by I'r, l tf d Ptatea Cirri. it Judge . W H 'ii bert to aprraln9 the 1: irreet of -h late Artnin. Lbe ;.-r.ti ir a tennit in crmrTion with ; Blaine Labbe and John lt This la j tn a-cr.r lane 1; the m ti rf Antoine - l-l.b-. nhf i1'! Judge TIbert to i.me D apv--lr. wib;rt to rorflr ninMon :n the county court J- C. Hare T D Her.rlcl and J-hn IKsir.r have r'lort'd ! he t the estate of fthe late Johr. ti Henrlrt la worth 114.- for I C-. I Th alflt ff Ali-rar.1r T-.mtta V. AND HORSE More proof that Lydta E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound re stores women to normal health. .Mrs. Mattie Coptuihaver, of 315 So. 2h,t St, Parsons, Kaiis, writer: -- " For two vears I suffered from the worst formsof feminine ills, until I wn almost driven frantic Nothing but mor phine would relieve me. Lydia E. PinW harn's Vegetable Cotnpouna bfought me health and happiness, and made me t well woman. Every sick woman ahotikl benefit by my experience." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Iink harn's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, n as been the SHOES FOR EVERYONE AT CUT RATE PRICES Extra Specials for Bargain Friday 9 pair for Babies' 25c Mocca sins, t 39 for Children's 7,5c Bare foot Sandals. 59 for Misses' and Roys' $1 Barefoot Sandals. 75 for Boys' $1.25 Canvas Shoes. 95 for Women's $1.50 to $2.00 Oxfords, Shoes and Slipper. 95 for Boys' and Misses' $1.50 to $2.00 Shoes and Oxfords. $1.45 for Women's $3.00 to $4.00 Sample Oxfords and Shoes. 81.65 for Men's $2.50 and $2.75 Medium-Weight Work Shoes. 81.95 for Men's $3 to $1 Finest Dress Shoes and Oxfords. $2.95 for Men's $4.00 to $5.00 High-Tops, Black and Tans. EVERYBODY COME, AS WE HAVE A. BARGAIN FOR EVERY .FOOT Sample Shoe Store Co. 208 Morrison St., Bet. Front and First Branch Store 209 Madison, Between Front and First. 444400 LAND BARGAINS e . n s-1 i r.,,r-wl , f v famaa 111c ir i i-r T1IC i Dtir t T)rM '"uoiu "ii'oij il'i 'o-" lt.r. 11.U I r,. It r. 1 1 and ha. positively enrpd thousands ol I women w ho have been troubled with j dL'plaorments, inflammation, ulcera- w I (! til.T-ciit tiimnrn imemilaHtioa I'.n a:rll t l.4f lt P ?rn'. Fred J...rH"Ti abd J C E McNeiL J Rtonerorwl re i iatfl aa p- R. be- ph tpe and Mto oen atT-da praiarra nf tti ratait of Jarnr baa i Joda-a tv ter f.aa rowfirmeif the ele at pi ,k ac"n ef UH belamcln to tr. t t rf Kithe! F'eron ta ahe-l t,i:rit ho. i far llC.it. 4 Tartaln Richard ('hl'.mtt wer.t down down ehopplna thla mom- 4 In-- He drtt a hnr and left 4 4k the animal tied In front of Mler 4 4 Frark a atore about noon. 4 4 arhii he littendeyl to Mf pur- 4 4 rha When he returned h 4 4 foud b.jtir and hcree m..'.r- 4 4 fne one with a fof1ra for 4 4 rlra had apr-rnrrtited rt'a rmr- 4 4 fttr The matter a reported 4 4 to ro!tr bea-iuartr-a. arfl the 4 4 cnitee are now aHarrblnf the 4 4 atreeta for tha t-rf -M bora m4 taw carriac bMa U. ) periodic pairus tackarhe, that bear- injr-aovm ieeunjf, iiaiiueiicj,inuuicrr tion.dizzines,or nervous proetration Why dont you try it ? IKn't henltat to writ to Mr. Plnkham if there i anvthlnc tvbont yonrnlckne yon do not andertand. She will treat .your lettrinoonfldenreandavdrlyou T froe." o woman ever re4Trtt4?d ! writing her, and liecau) of ber j at experiecc he ha belped T Utoosanas. auams, t.Tan.jtaw. , i 4 www Vf f f f f v4; 310 ACXZI, J75 acre under fine cultivation, 10 acrea in timber, llvlnf atream through land, aprlng at house, fine well and water ayatem at ham, barn under way of conatrurtion will be 0xl5( feet: d-roorn houae, family orchard of aaaorted frulta in full bearing; plare fenced and croaa-fenead; i mllea from Vancouver. & mllea from railroad town. 1 mile from oountry town. Prire f 0 per acre: 10.00 caah. would aell 160 acrea with 110 arrea cleared land and timber for 55 per acre. Thla la accorded tha beat dairy proposition In Clarke county. 131 AOma, 7 Allien from thla city on fine level road, -mlle from coun try town: S arra under fine atate of cultM-atlon. J5 acrea beaverdam land 17 acrea arreen timber: g-ood 7-room hnuae. lara"e barn, aranary. woodahed. etc.; family orchard In full bearing. Including 11 cowa, teem of fine marea. I waaone, hark. buRgy. binder, mower, rake, rultlvatora. plowa. cream aetarator; all hay and grain now on place: chlrkena. hoa and all amall toola. Owner in poor health and obliged to aell Price. 11.6 00. H cah. 80 ACmXat of fine land. 1! mllea from 'ahnrourer and 1H mllea to coun try town, and 1U mllea to i railroad towna. fl acrea under high ata'e of cu.KlvaMon. 40.0S0 feet cf grn timber, l-room houae. atn. bam j 6 and one barn Mil!, amokehouae, woodahed. rhlrken-houae. and all other o-utbulldlnga. 1 V arraa of orrhard of aaaorted frulta: S-mlle to school: living stream and spring: a rows, new wagon. mower. rake, binder, t harrow, plowa, cream aeparator. hayfork, hay on hand and all growing crop. Price, 17.000, 14 cash, balance percent lntereat. II ACTBXa of fine land. ) mllea from thla city on good graveled road. 11 arrea under flna state of cultivation, ha.lar.ee In cord wood, timber and pasture; fine 4-room houae. with brick basement; fine arranged hem. !(!: good woodahed, brlrk dairy house, and all other necessary outbuildings: all under good fence; -mlle from school on main roe 4 and In a fine neighborhood. Thia la one of the Nest eqn'rr-ed little ranches tn tha county and very cheap at'tke price offered. Price, f 1 16a. Terane to ault. w i : : THOMPSON a SWAN vmimmw AfioAJr, sajtx atrnxszars. TAjrcotrrxav vux.