The Oregon daily journal., October 17, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

3
OLD fJORTil STATE
five Wisconsin mm sure e
MIIIG VOTES
i i.
: CHEERS BIG BILL
lOl'JIlS lEIIJCEO 17ILL FIND POLE
FOR DEMOCRACY
:'V.--. - . , v:.:,
While DespCrato 'Situation From' Etah Ho1 Sends Back
AVill End His Day's AVork
Forest . GroYo Citizens Turn
; With' Speech at. IMch:
v . . mond,; Virginia;
- In Michigan "Areas Is
Last Message Before Ho
Out to Hear MUler and
; McAllister,
Unrelieved.
Bucks Ico Tack;
I
THE- OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER ,17, 1008.
1 (Called frees Lhh4 Wlra.l
Raleigh,' N. - fi; Oct 17. However
. their mar 'volt. thousand of persona
' In this etate are giving. William If.
Taft Republican candidal for preal
dent a' rousing welcome,' The presi
dential - nonitnea' waa enthusiastically
creeled toibty by aeverai thousand vol-era,-
who,- Irrespective of party affilia
tion, cheered him.
- III record-breaking campaign In tba
soutnern states, me. personal - rrmnna
and his managers are convinced, wilt
Insure food result. In November.
Taft- apeak tbla afternoon at Greens
boro and Is scheduled for a mass -meet-
- In at Richmond. Virginia, tonight at I
o'clock. .,.'
ST0RF.1 DELAYS
L7ARSIIIP. FLEET
United Free Lssied Wire.)
t Toklo, Octl 17. -A wlreleaa message
received today from ' Admiral ' Sperry,
commander of the Atlantic fleet of
American battleships, saya tha ahlp.
will arrive off Yokohama Sunday morn
inr. lie explalna that tha delay was
rauaed by storms encountered off tha
north coaat of Luzon. An effort prill be
made to have the date of departure from
Yokohama poatponed one day, In order
that tha full prog-ram of entertainment
may be carried out
According: to the achedula the fleet
mould have been here today and would
have left next Saturday. It la hoped
now thart Admiral Bperry will agree to
remain until a weeic rrora nunaay, me
program of entertainment has been
crowded full of Important events and
It would be difficult to shorten it with
out causing: severe disappointment to
the enthusiastic hosts. '"
Much' regret Is1 expressed because of
the rough weaxner- encountered ty tne
ships and the lose of one aeaman, but
theTifi vices today say all Is well with
1ie fleet and tha damage caused by the
jngrr seas wo irniius-
Amor. China, Oct. 17. Reports re
ceived today from Chang Chow say that
more than 300 persons were killed In the
typhoon of Thursday. Seaports of
southern China were swept by the ter-
rinc wind,, small vessels Demg. wreciceo.
and lives lost. The typhoon expended
Its force on the southern unina seacoabt,
itlthough the tall struck Manila and the
Philippines. The American battleship
fleet on Its way to loKohnma lor a time
was tndnngered. .
HIT LICEIISE
FEES YET 1IIIP1ID
City Auditor Barbur is checking the
names of delinquent license owners pre
" paratory'-to Instituting legal proceed
lngs to recover, tlw money yet due the
city as fees on all kinds of licenses,
Th number of dellnauents for the auar
ter will be about 200 or 300 and the
nmount- of rrfcjiey uncollected by
license department will probably
X4 0(10 '
License fees are due on the first o
the month beginning each quarter. Tlv
nliv aitntiil. the time . to the tenth o
the month out of accommodation. Trie
numoer of dellnauents has been gran
ually Increasing owing to the leniency
nf the auditor In the past, and he
' row determined to put a stop to the
practice cSnllowIng license users so
much timtWHereafter when the.tnonay
is not paid promptly on or Derore tne
tentn oay or ine-moiiin ueginmuK- e :n
Quarter., the city attorney will be or
dered to institute suit against delin
.' trailed' rraas Laiasd Wire.)
Milwaukee. AVIa. Oct. lt.-Reporta
from five Wisconsin twn atSioon to
day, say that forest fires are raging
In many sections of thla atata. The
town of round report! that a lumbar
-ard and three stores were burned thera
oday with a loss of 140,000. Dispatches
froin Waatier eav the XI res are ap
trua.:hina? tha Auwn and that the elt
sens are .badly rrlgntenea. ine urea
are closing- In about ttingie. aiao ana
there Is much consternation there. The
Milwaukee (Ire department this after
noon snt a fire engine to rosier City,
which had .appealed for aid. Messages
from that ulaaa aald the town was in
great danger of being wiped out
FOKTY-OXE KNOWN
DEAD IN MICHIGAN
(Doited Praaa Umt Wlra.lT
Calumet, Mich,, Oct. 17. Fires are
raging all over the eopper country on
the Keweenaw peninsula today, and a I
pall bangs over the city. The weather
predictions are for rain late, this after
noon or tonignt. lis arrival win mean
tha relief ot the entire district. The
towns In this vicinity were saved by a
shifting of the wind, and 'none is now
In danger. The situation over the Upper-
Peninsula is generally the same as
yesterday.
Alpena. Mich., Oct , il. The" number
of known dead In the forest fires that
have been sweeping tne nonnem pan
of Michigan for the past three days is
41. At least 2,000 families have been
rendered homeless. The number Injured
or prostrated cannot yet be known, but
the list is certainly a long one.
It was learned today that, in i
tlon to the towns reported . destroyed
yesterday. Bolton, South Rogers, Posen
and aeverai small villages have been
burned.
The fire sone Is about 100 square
miles, from Hubbard, lake. In Alcona
county, through Alpena and Presque
Isle counties. It is believed that the
total loss will be several millions of
dollars.
At South Rogers, several hundred
families were rendered destitute, and
there Is much suffering-.
The fire is now sweeping on Rogers
City along the Lake Huron shore. In
Fresaue isle county tne citizens are
burying their household effects, and
Cslt4 Frees Leased Wire.)
Boston, .Mass., Oct... 17. Expressing
confidence la hla dash for 'tha pole,
Caputs Peary baa written to tha Post.
hlcla, today published tha letter. , The
latter, which la dated at Etah, August
ji, outlines rear ye plana as roJiuwa:
"This Is tha laat word I will baabla
to aend forth for at least a year. We
are now aeverlng all communication
with civilisation. Hafora ua lias tha
great Ice pack, stretching for a distance
of ZOO miles, and against Its mighty
rorce we sturay utile Koosevelt- must
set Its tiro w. Etah. - which wi ware
able to leave. Is the most northern set
tlement In the .world and- comprises
tour sain tents, called 'tupiaa' by tne
Eskimo.
"We have taken on coal from our sup
ply ahlp, the Krlak.and aha will leave
today for home. - We shall pass through
the Arctic pack and winter in some
snug cove up at Cape Sheridan. After
that has been passed tha work will be
taken up which means so much for
our am bit Ion a. .We wllf transport our
rooa ana otner supplies to point Ulaas
oy means or lt dog leama.
Jrfy February l I emect to be In a
position to make the dasik for the pole."
ST. DAVID'S MUST
GET HEW RECTOR
Rev. George B. Van Waters. D. P.,
haa severed bis relations-' with St,
David's Episcopal church. Ills reslg
nation was -accepted last night at
special meeting of the church officers.
Dr. Van Waters Is out of the city
ror a rew days or rest and recreation
He will return the first of the week.
His letter of resignation reads:
To the wardens and vestrymen of
St. David's parish: I hereby resign the
rectorship of St David Vi parish to take
effect November Is 1908. This action
Is taken after serious reflection ,and
prayerful consideration and I trust the
vestry will kindly regard it aa abso
lutely definite and final.
in resigning ar rectorship that has
covered a period of 17H years I am
fully conscious that I am severing
sacred bond. I leave with sffecttonate
tugs are ready to remove the people by good-will to all the vestrymen and
..!...,.( ,UA fir. rr.f trt i.l.tu. J I ni fl h Irtn.c inn W i f Vl Ilf.V,,, fn,
future welfare of the Darlsh. I trust
that under. God s blessing you will have
great material and spiritual prosperity.
(speed! DUpalrk Is Tke Jooraal.)
Forest Oroya, Or., Oct. 17. Senator
It. A,' Miller and E. 8. X MeAlllster.
presidential sleet or,, apoka last night to
the largest crowd that haa turned out
during Ibl campaign to a political
meeting, .
lioth - apeakera touched on all the Is
sues of the rimes and made votes for
Liryan and Kern, Great enthusiasm waa
displayed time and again, as the speak
ers scored their telling points. It is
evident '40 all that the vote for Bryan
and Kern will be heavier than was an
ticipated early la the campaign, for a
number! of Republicans ars openly say
in that ther will vote for the Dmo-
crato nominee's because of the platform
they are standlnaossn. It Is also known
that other- Republicans, being dissatis
fied with their nominees, will remain
away from the polls.
v
WILY WOMAN BILKS
ST0EES OF DBESSES
If t i i
UT(0JI
J)
water ahould the fire get too close.
I,onSr RaDlds. Alpena county, is threat
ened with destruction, and the farmers
about the .Wolf Creek settlement are
lighting to save their homes.
Scores of- farm houses have been de
stroyed and more are doomed. ' It Is im
possible to estimate the monetary loss.
The fires about this city are thought
to be under control in the woods west
of town, where -the fire burned up to
the city limits before It was stopped.
The fire-fighters are now battling In
the woods to the north, where-a strong
wind has carried the flames away from
the town.
Messages from Traverse uuy ay
that town. Cadillac and Fetoekey are
out' of danger---..--- '-y-
Advices received from aayiora. Mien.
today state that Gaylord and Elmlra
re surrounded by . names, out mat
Vanderbilt -ls-stUl safe.; .
"GE'
yours,
ORGE
B. VAN WATERS."
the
ex
.auents,
' Tliw aiiitnr
savs ' there is only one
class of business men In the city who
pay the1 llcenae fees promptly and
these are the much-maligned saloon
men. -
THREE BOLD JHU6S
HOLD UP THREE FilEfi
4 (Special Diipitcb to The Jonrnal.) d
4 North Takima. Wash., Oct 17. 4
4 A bold, highway robbery, In 4
broad daylight and , within a
d mile of this city, has been re-. d
d ported to , the sheriffs office -
4 here. Last evening three men d
d were met by aa equal number
4 at the Natch es bridge, just north
4 of tbwn, were set Upon and beat-
d en and relieved of all their val- 4
4 uablea, which happened to con-
d slat of $46 in cash and two
d knives. The matter waa reported j
d at once to the shertfTs office d
-d and Deputies Cox anl Grant aet ,d
d output found that-tha robbers
d had too much of a atart Selah d
d waa notified anA a section j crew
d wga deputised to atop the men.
4 Before tha latter reached that " 4
d" place, however, the robbers had
d left tha track and taken to tha
4 hills. Tha sberffra men are now
4 searching for them.
'
BROTHER OF NOTED 4
- CRIMINAL A SUICIDE
UNCONTROLLED IN
NORTHEAST COUNTIES
(United Press Lcawd . Wlra.)
Detroit Mich., Oct, 17. Forest fires
today are sweeping uncontrolled through
the northeastern counties of Cheboygan,
Presque Isle and Alpena, in the Lower
Peninsula, according to advices from
the fire sone. Great areas of forest are
being annihilated iourly by the flames
fanned by a Bteadj southwest wind.
Alpena City, on Thunder bay, the
shipping point for large outputs of
grain from the northern part of the
state, is again threatened with destruc
tion. The fire menaces the boundary
lines of the city, and only by the hard
est work Is It kept back. Already - the
residents have been fighting the flames
for two days and a night. '
Cheboygan, on the south channel of
the Mackinac strait, is menaced from
three land sides by the fire. The In
tense heat is driving tha women and
children to the, protection of vessels In
the stream.
Relief trains that left Cheboyan late
last night for the fire-besieged districts
of the interior- have been ' compelled to
return. Railroad communication be
tween the -coast towns and the -Interior
has been cut off, and In many places
telegraph poles have burned, crippling
the service. .
Many small towns of the interior, de-
S rived of - communication and aid, are
elieved to. have been destroyed. It is
feared that. the list of dead will be
greatly Increased when those towns are
heard Xrom.
BISHOP WILLIAMS'
-. STORY OF METZ
JAP ACTED III
SELF DEFEHSE
The coroner's jury In the case of S.
Shlmlsu, a Japanese laborer who was
killed by Mitljlre Hashimoto last
Wednesday at the farm of, J. Callahan,
half a mile west of Gresham. yesterday
returned a verdict acquitting Hashimi
te of any blame in the matter, declar
ing that he acted In self-defense.
According to the testimony of five
Japanese laborers who witnessed the
affair, Shlmlzii . demanded money of
Hashlmote, and when the latter re
fused to give It to him he pulled a run
and attempted to shoot Hashlmote. The
latter wrested the gun away from him,
and Shlmlzu then got an az and tried
to kill Hashimoto with It Hashlmote
then shot him twice with the revolver
Shlmlzu had first attempted to use.
The detectives are looklnr for
woman -who Is - the most successful
thief .-that haa caused the managers o
the Portland stores to lie awake night
n years. Little is known about her
other than . that aha is aald to be ex
traordlnarlly good looking and well
dreaaed. She can afford to dress well,
she never pays for her clothing,
Her .particular stunt Is to call up
one or tne big department stores and
order expensive goods by phone, ask
Ing that they be charged to some well
nown. woman wnose creait is goon.
They are delivered, but when the bill
presented to the woman to wnom
they were ordered charged there Is
generally an excited protest and ex
planations on the part of the store.
The woman has victimised nearly all of
the principal dry goods and department
stores of the city, some of. them sev
eral times, but the detectives are un
able to get any clue that will lead to
her arreBt.
SUFFRAGE W0RKER3
MEET AT BUFFALO
(nnltad Praia Laaaed WtaO
Buffalo. Oct. 17. Following the
meeting of the Woman's clubs of New
York state the delegates of the Nation
al Association of Woman's Suffrage
clubs began its revular annual session
here today. Representatives of clubs
prominent In the suffrage movement
throughout the United States are pres
ent at the convention. Among tne ais
tingutshed visitors who will be asked
to address the delegates will be mem
bers of the suffrage organizations of
various countries of Europe. The day's
session was occupied with the prelimi
nary work of the convention. Questions
of legal and elective rights of women
will be discussed, also dress reform
and other matters of interest to women.
LET THE PEOPLE RULE
fiEl' COUNTERFEIT
TO PUZZLE CASHIERS
Cheboygan. Mich- Oct 17. Bishop
Charlea B. Williams, of tha Episcopal
diocese of Michigan, .who was reported
to. have perished yesterday at Mets in
the forest fire, returned here today,
worn out after a hard fight against the
He gave tne following
g
description of hla experience t
raphlo
o tne
- tralted Prana Leaard Wire
Chicago, Oct The body 'of Ar
nold Leutgert brother of the famous
sausage manufacturer, who waa con
victed of disposing of his murdered
wife's body- by means of powerful -adds,
xras Identified today, at the morgue by
Henry Decker, a brother-in-law. .
Leutgert shot and killed hlmswlf yes
terday afternoon z before horrified
crowd of -pleasure aeekera. To attract
thm attention ef tha picnickers LutrM
fired his revolver three' tint In the
air. He then pressed the tnussle agfnt
ired the fourth pt. The
morgue marked as "n-
Ideatincatlon
mad lode v.
L-
Ms head and fir
djr ley la the
kwown," astil the
flames.
United Pran:
I - arrived nera early una morning
after having been flrebound at Hagens-
vllle, near Mets. . I had a narrow escape
from death In the fire that destroyed
Mets. We fought fire at Hagensvllle
ail nignt xnursday and ail oay rriaay.
It was a berole fight against nig oca a
and the survivors are all exhauated.
though none ar seriously injured.
"This whole country about here Is on
fire and a steady southwest gale has
been blowing for three days. The peo
ple are constantly watching their homea
and reports aay that many persons have
perished in the remote districts in tha
middle of the forests.
"When X left Hagensvllle the reports
of disaster were continually coming In.
"This whole country la a, great flre
trapi Nowhere In it ia there adequate
fire protection. Stringent statutes) must
he secured inquiring lumtxn-rnen to clear
the forests of debris and cuttings where
inert are any now leii in we wooaa.
The mill towns mast provide adeauate
protection. W mast have officials who
will vigorously enforce the laws. Un
less we quit our greedy. carHess ways,
we- wUl have many mora such- horrors
aa thla haa- been." . . ,
Some Ona Will Fall. '
An excavation la the street mav net
be a temptation, yet soma persona s-j
hurry along and fall right Into It.
Fireworks were orlglnata " In' tKa
intrteata cwniurr or tne lorntrna
end later were popularised la Rnma
A pure silver dollar weighing
two grains more thaii the 'coin
of the same denomination turned
out by Uncle Sam turned up In .
Portland yesterday and Is how
in the hands of the secret serv
ice agent Stephen A. Connell. It
Is believed that .the counterfeit
was made from a Mexican or
South American coin. Thla is
possible by shaving the coin and
restamplng it
While the dollar Is a trifle
smaller In thlcknesa than the
regulation dollar. It Is a little
larger 16 . circamffrence. The
woman's bead.-, while resembling
that on tha United States money.
Is a good representation, but It
too. Is somewhat larger than the
bead on tha genuine coins.
It is believed that the dollar
waa brought Into Portland. Ow
ing to the fact that no othera
have appeared It Is thought that
the counterfeiting la being done
In soma, other part of tha coun
tr. ... ' i . .
'
V
KITCHENER WILL GO
HOME VIA AMERICA
Bv George S. Canfleld. Spokane.
Down from the hills, across tne plains,
From ocean unto ocean,
A wave of patriotic fire
Haa Hwent full into motion
Is sweeping- o'er this favored land,
A wave of innate feeling.
Born of conscience deeply stirred.
- In a righteous cause appealing.
An appeal for honor and for right
For justice for fruition,
For government for all alike,
In high or low condition;
For country whom Its foes assail
While seeming to extoll it.
Our slogan, shall the people rule.
Or seinsli greed control it.
Our president once took up the task
In no half-hearted manner:
Cried "halt" where predatory wealth
Beaolled the nation's banner.
Then they reviled this leader, too.
And thwarted every measure.
With senate tool and venal press
And Cannon at their pleasure.
The people praised the president
uave mm support most nearly:
But every really great reform
Was beaten bv his party.
Then called the people with one voice
For that one peerless leader.
The leader born of ninety-six.
Statesman and wondrous pieaaer.
"Here," said our leader In response;
And he took ud our banner.
And will replaoe It whence 'twas torn,
In lustlce and in honor.
"Shall the people rule?" our leader cries.
Ana up ana aown tne nation
Comes the response, '"Yea, and for aye.
From every ran a ano station.
Our tariff laws shall be revised
Ttv thnu who rajLllv mean it:
The stain from our esoutcheon clean
Bv those who mean to clean it;
Predatory wealth must go.
And honest tain replace it:
The dollar mark is on the man.
But the people will erase it.
A squarer deal for labor shall
Reform Judicial function; t
Up with the rights of man as njan.
Down with tne -rait injunction.
A fairer deal will give men hope.
Will lessen want and squalor:
Joy to the nation when it holds
The man aoove tne aouar.
The dinner pall's not what It was
When used in the campaigning.
Some of them are empty quite
Or or oualltv commaming:
But the money power haa lost Its grip;
The man is more proiecrea.
Vain la the threat of a discharge.
If Bryan ia ejected.
All Grocers
E3IPL0YE FALLS
DEAD IN DEPOT
Clemens E. Kayser of Water and Ab-
ernetby streets, an employe 6f the Ore-
0-nn VA&ettn Rflllorflv Mimnanv mnn,
dead In the freight depot at Front and
efferson streets' where he was at work,
yesterday. Heart failure was the causa
of death.
Kayser had complained during the
day of a pain In his heart. He was just
preparing to quit work- when he fell
over on the floor, and when his fellow
employes rushed to pick htm up, they
found he was dead. Deputy Coroner
Dunning was summoned and took charge
of the body.
Clemens Kayser was 48 yearn old Ho
was a native of Germany but had lived
in Portland for the past 10 years. At
one time be had a real estate office on
Alder street. Later he managed a pa
per at Mount Angel. He' leaves a widow
and three children, and a brother, A.
Kayser, a banker of Oakland Cal.
CLOSED SHOP BLOCKED
BY TAC0MA PACKER
KSZtrBIIXZZCXZZaEZZSSSZSZZSESSUSZZSS
a
. (Special Dlapatcb to The Journal.)
Tacoma. Wash-, Oct 17. Efforts to
settle the labor-difficulty at the Car-
stens Packing company plant have been
fruitless, -i ne meetings or tne state
board of arbitration have been discon
tinued and the shop Is running on the
open shop principle as before.
Carstens agreed to take the men all
back at the old wages and allow them
to have their union If they desired, but
he refused absolutely to make the shop
a closed shop and prevent any man from
working unless he joined the union. If
the union could get the men to Join
freely he waa willing, but he refused to
force them to Join.
Tho union would not settle unless he
signed a contract to compel every man
to Join the union before he would be al
lowed to work.
racy i
M
at
3
Is just the place to pnt that
house you have in mind for
yourself, your wife and chil-'
dren. More, if you don't
want to attend to its con
struction, we will look after,
that for you. If you want a
home to move into now, we
have that. Wfe do a lacge
real estate business in all
lines. ,
EARTMAN & THOMPSON
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
m
H
as
aBSZSZBZCESBISZnESZZZSIZZSZE3XZZSZSZ-ISZ3IiZ-SIZZid
GET THE SKATING HABIT
EXPOSITION RINCi Open AUpay Sunday
UfK3BffaEH8IZZaS33BSEXSS9IEBS&ZEaSZSC2XX2SXS2S5XS
f What It Is -
i til u a a a a 1 1 a a a . . t ,, ,
Houm Office i
COUsXTT WCTXJXm.
The Policyholder Company
rOKTXAJTO, OKJKKMT..
A. U WILL .1...
-' U - WT KT, Oanaial V aaaraa
- CXAREVCal a lAXrKU aVast. Max
(fatted mas Leased Wa-a.t
Calcutta. India. Oct. 17. Upon the
completion ef hla "term of eervloe as
military commander in India, General
Lord -Kitchener , will return home to
England by way of the united Statea.
- "It la my desire," said the general,
"to see tha United States, the country
and lta people that prompts ma to In
clude It In my itinerary."
Lord Kitchener will also visit China
and Japan on the way. possibly travel
lng throngh Australia and Niw Zealand.
An Immense volume of correspondence
Is pouring in upon tha general from
England, urging him to take op a re
organisation of the British war office.
There la no ooubt tnat bs would be ap
pointed i we pw ii wm accept it.
WINTER HAS COME
LV THE SIERRAS
'Sound money" waa a alogan once.
Much used In the election;
Safe money" one that we propoae
For the people's sure protection.
For bank deposits guaranteed
win uvm ua all from tosses:
And the people will rejotoe when freed
From panics as irom bosses.
Twice hath our leader mads our fight
valiant boia crusaaer:
Led where the stubborn foe entrenched
RaYnwt our sreat Invader.
While a twice-broke lance, or twIee-alaJn I
teea
Of failure may remind him.
Hla thrica-stroke shall the vlcf ry win.
For the people are oenina mm.
Then, cheer on cheer for that peerless
ona.
'Who. BDrnnar from common station.
Hath proven-here and shown the world
True glory or our nation.
Up with his war flag to the breese,
Tliaj Maevful flaa? ef Zlon.
Our march In r cry tfcroarhoat the land.
Be Bryan. Bryan, nryaai '
For many centuries human beings have been
dosed with poisons and cut and slashed by doctors for
the treatment of disease.
Tho medical system, of today Is about where It was
a hundred years ago. It moves neither backward nor
forward.
The ancient doctor dosed his victims with large
quantities of poison. He had to depend entirely upon
guess work and sometimes the result was fatal.
The modern doctor has learned how to administer
a dozen different kinds of poisons in one dose, with
out killing a man outright That Is what you call
medical science.
No nfatter what the ailment, the first thought of
the average sufferer Is to seek help from drugs, not
because drugs cure, for they don't but because they
give temporary relief. Just as soon as the drug
loaes Its power, the trouble returns worse than ever.
Temporary relief la not real relief.
There's only one way to cure any ailment. That
way la to find the cause of tha trouble and remove It.
The world's greatest scientists have proven that
eleotrtcrty Is life; that the human body Is electrical;
that the reason for nearly every disease which afflicts
mankind la caused by a lack of electric energy In
some part of the human machine. Then, the only
way to remove the cause of - disease Is to restore
eleotrlclty where It is needed.
I have harnessed a Powerful but boo thin rurrant
of electricity into a body appliance made of dry-cell
batteries. I call It Electro-Vigor, because It gives
strength, vim, new vitality to your nerves, stomach
or any other part, of your body that may be weak.
Electro-Vigor is not an electrie belt It makes its
own power and never needs charging. It will cure
every case of rheumatism, nervous debllltv. weak
stomach, kidney and liver troubles, lame back, sciat
ica, varicocele, loss of power and
weakness In men and women.
every evidence ot
health haa Improve very much under the use
The backache ' and diarrhoea,' are
feeling better generally,, than I have
My
of Electro-Vigor.
cured and I am
for yeara past
I am an old resident of Portland, having, lived
here about 20 years, and will be glad to vouch ' for
your treatment at any time. . H. F. BRUNK.
875 Sandy Point Portland, Or. ' , .
This Is Free
Cut out this coupon and mail It to ma for ma free.
luu-page iiiustratea pook, wrucn teua all about my
mBmuu ox imunwii. i u sena it iree taea,ioa lr you
will mail toe thla coupon, ., , .
S. A. HALLi M. IX
UM Seooi A Seattle, Wash.
Please send me, prepaid, your free, 109-page, ;
illustrated, oooa. , 1-31-1
NAME
ADDRESS ....
13 Besi for OrefTonians
(tat traas taaasg WKI
Summit Cal.. Oct Know Is fall
ing la the Sierra Kwrmtm mountaina, the
rirst starsa or the year and many slides
have beesi reported. The storm began
wit a a warm rain nKMu; morning,
and Thursday nls-ht It baa to amw.
It has beea momin continually alnre
then, pervraj r ona rr-i ba a ax rattle
which were sttU grasfner ta tHe aam
tatna are tKoegM to hare ba eaasht
hy the stiwwt. This will aa a heavy
lo 1" rattle snd sheap m
Inflated campers wr ret and In
mril,lMtr had a-mw r-a ra
I rroia It tne eaa I trx-ats latj
svtft 4jt tit .owlaua s.ira, '
Ycxxngsters ought not to
drink coffee. But
.- t
POSTUM
made of wheat,
' is good,foT all.
- -
There's Reaioa'V
: i 7- ''Ji if s
il
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