r
THE OREGOtf ; SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' SUNDAY 4 MORNING," MARCH 0, 1910.
7
7T
Hundred People Are Converted at Roseburg
1, AYV
f'V " Jilt ' iV , ' Ix
v v ' ' v v f j 3
I BEG FOR CLOTHES ;f
" . 1 0 Jit- 1 S ' ml T 7
y -viiuy
1 1
" Ilonor Prof . Condon's Memory.
" The Dalles, March 8. -On Tuesday tha
Old Fort Dalle Historical aoclety' gava
an afternoon In honor of the late , Prof.
Thomaa Condon at th. home of Mrs.
Dr. Shackelford that attraoted a large
number of Oregon pioneers. The ai Bet
ing waa attended by Mra, Bean, wife of
Federal iudge R. 8. Bean, a daughter of
Prof. Condon, and an able paper on the
pioneer women by Mra. McCormlcky of
Eugene, another daughter of the noted
'. I 1- ' 'i , -
geologist, wae read. 'Mra.McCormat'k
mm unaoie to attend me meeting. hh b
was celebration of her father' anni
versary. In 'pf reoo,, hence sent this papoi
with regret of her Inability to be prta.
enf. k , . -
High Prices Drive Wage Earn
ers to Seek Charity to Prop
erly Clothe Children.
Chicago, March 5. That the high cost
of living hag forced many people of
thrift to the extremity of begging for
clothing for their children because their
enrnin?s are exhausted In paying for
food, fuel and rent, was the statement
of Mrs. Herman Falkcnstcln, head of
tho Ksther Kalkensteln Settlement
House, 1917 Humboldt street, at a meet
ing of the woman's club of the Institu
tion. "The extreme cost of living Is a very
ferloiin matter with my people." de
clared Mrs. Kiilkentiteln, who has devot
ed ( years to settlement work In the
northwest neighborhood. "You would
he surprised to know what people come
to me and ask If I tan help them with
clothing people who are self respecting
and usually well provided with the ne
cessities of life, but who have been
dragged lower and lower until they can
not help themselves. There are many
pirls who have to wear the same coat
nnd dress on Sundays and evenings that
they wear to werk In the daytime
erythlng goes to pay for food. Con
dltionfl are getting worse. Tt is usually
the family of tho foreigner and un
skilled laborer that feels It most, but
the others feel It, too."
Mrs. r"alkensteIo cited numerous In
stances of men once prosperous and
rearing large families out of their earn
ings at skilled trades who through 111
ness or 111 fortune were Unable to con
tlnue their union memberships and are
now forced to take whatever work comes
along at wages far short of their needs.
"The greatest need among my peo
pie," sho said, "Is Jobs for such men as
these, who are held down by circum
stances and unable to rise under their
weight. I have a carpenter and a baker,
once earning good wages, one now get
ting $20 a month as a Janitor and the
other little more.
Pastors participating In Roseburg evangelist's services: Top row from left to right W. H. Eaton, Bap
tist church; J. N. McOonnell. Christian church; C. Fennick Reed, evangelist of Greencastle, Ind.; H.
Clay Grant, baritone singer of Greencastle, Ind..
Bottom row, left to right J. K. Hawkins, Methodist Episcopal church; K. M. Mears, M. E. church, south;
J. E. Burkhart, Presbyterian church.
Iirggti-L- r--. ,. .jc-'-- id
a wl i m x am ' v jr,n i 11
, W m M W
. x ii ; Hit; i
II V 1 1 1 111
(SdocUI Dlnpatch to The Journal.
Roseburg, Or., March 6. The union
evangelist services have resulted In
more than 200 conversions to date. The
meetings commenced on February 1.
C. Fcnwick Reed, an evangelist, and
C. Clay Grant, a baritone singer of
Greencastle, Ind., are conducting the
services. Mr. Reed is a strong and im
pressive preacher. There Is a chorus of
160 voices.
The Methodist Episcopal, Baptist,
Christian, Presbyterian and Methodist
Episcopal, South, have all Joined to
gether to make the Union tabernacle a
success. The total cost of the cam
paign was about $1600. The tabernacle,
which was built expressly for the serv
ices, cost in the neighborhood of $1000.
All expenses have been met.
JUST received the
finest line of Spring
Suits and Overcoats ever
shipped into Portland.
They are from
KUPPENHEIMER & CO.
W. S. PECK A CO., and
F. B. Q. CLOTHING CO.
Included with these are the famous Ore
gon Cassimeres, Cheviots and Tweeds.
They are all wool garments, handsomely tailored, and comprise the
choicest Spring shades and colorings. Prices are $15 to $40. A
tailor would charge you $30 to $60. Same material.
Why not save $15 or $20 by coming here ?
SalmWoohnlliMlothwCo. FAT
Grail Pbegley, Manager "Outfitters to Men and Boys" Seventh a ad Stark Sts.
Farmers Settle Argument,
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Walla Walla, March R. To settle
what has been a long-standing dispute
among the farmers of the valley, an ex
periment has been made at the office of
the Farmer's TTnlon in this city, which
tends to prove that wheat vltrlolated for
seed In the fall. Is not good for spring
Bowing.
Tho test was made with 6S grains of
f wheat vltrlolated last fall by various
farmers of the valley, the best appear
Ing kernels of grain being used. Of
these, 15 sprouted. H. H. McLean, sec
retary of the Farmer's Union, wins sev
eral oyster suppers by the outcome.
To Teach Ice Cream Making.
Columbus, Ohio, March 5. The mak
ing of Ice cream has been recognized
as a fine art by the Ohio State univer
sity, which announces that, beginning
next Monday, a two weeks' course in ice
cream making will be given in Its agri
cultural college.
Talks on Teeth
BY THE SEX DENT Alp CO.
The First Shall fie Last
Let your first Investment In dental
work be your last and only one, In so
far as that particular plectj to be don"
is concerned. Buy the best. In den
tistry, you must have it If satisfaction
you would have. It isn't to bo had from
the bargain-counter artists. When In
doubt cast around, find out who is the
tif'St. dentist in this town, then go tp
Mni and order the best. It's the cheap
est in tho eno. uonu work will out
last you. (Iieap dentistry Is expensive
nt any price. Better pay $20 or $25
for a plate that fits perfectly. Is com
fortable, looks well and will last a life
time, rather than pay $10 each for five
or six, and not get either comfort, looks
or service. Other dental work can be
reckoned In same proportion. Assure
yourself an annual dividend of satis
faction by buying the best. May as
well do it at first; ypu'll have to even
tually If you get satisfaction. When
you are' offered anything at half price,
look out for the nigger in the woodpile
--lie's there.
Convince a fool against his will, he's
of the same opinion still, is an old say
iuir that is well worth repeating here.
We do not hope to convince the fool that
the best is the cheapest In dentistry.
These talks are written for intelligent
people.
Our free book goes Into details about
the ALVEOLAR METHOD. Send for ft
REMEMBER In addition to our spe
cialty of Alveolar Dentistry (restoring
of Lost Teethl, doing away entirely
with partial plates and bridge work and
the curing of Pyorrhea (Rlggs' disease,
loose teeth), we are experts In every
branch of dental work, viz.: porcelain,
gold arHl silver fillings. Inlays, crowns,
romovabfe work, correcting irregulari
ties etc. Specialties in each branch of
demlstryjnt yur service.
TSE BEX DEBT AIi CO., OEHTXST3,
811 to 314 Ablngton bldg.r lOtifc Third.
Sundays. 10 to 12. Keep our address.
Terms to Reliable People.
7 . ,
oossiofc mm
JRMCfcsS MEN
By Clyde Evans.
Talk about the weather and talk
about the roads. Well, for an Ore-
gonlan, they certainly are bad enough.
but we have a new comer, a traveling
man, who is at present representing a
local wholesale grocery house, Mr. G.
E. Schuneman, who comes from Min
nesota, where he traveled on one ter
ritory for eight years.
He tells us to cut out our kicking.
He tells us that our roads are tip top,
as 'compared to the Minnesota roads.
which have no bottom at all, during
soft weather, and as for climate, well,
he says. Just imagine starting out for
40-mlle drive with the mercury at
40 degrees below zero. And then con
sider an Oregon mist, or storm if you
prefer, with mercury at 25 'to 35 above.
He says no more Minnesota for him.
as long as there Is an Oregon coast
climate like wo have' now, even if the
boys do kick.
Let us cut it out. Boost. Oregon is
all right, and within a few days we
will have forgotten all about it.
How do you like Clyde Evans' T. P. A.
column In the Sunday Journal? If you
like It, help it along by sending any
item you think will be Interesting to
traveling men, to our headquarters.
It is now a settled fact that our na
tional representative, T. Schuyler Lo
gan, will visit this division the latter
part of April. Don't forget the new
membership campaign. Everybody
boost.
Tho nine-foot sheet question has come
up quite frequently of late. Its a ques
tion which the landlords should attend
to without the. law. There are also a
number of hotels where the nine-foot
heet Is not the only thing that is lack
ing. It should not be wrong for trav
eling men to voice their opinions in a
matter which so concerns them. Pos-
ibly if some landlords would Investi
gate their business they would not need
to ask so often why we do not stay all
night. The "Golden Knie" fits in most
everywhere and would work in especial
ly well in some hotel conditions. How
ever, there are many places where the
acommodations are first-class and they
are the ones who do the business, for
the traveling man Is quick to appreciate
and when he does he boosts.
hotel keepers express approval of the
two measures, and where they have
not already complied with the law they
are equipping their beds and buildings
as fast as possible.
T. P. A. accident Insurance Is a good
thing to have when snow slides are the
usual thing. The secretary is watch
ing the published lists of casualties In
dread anticipation.
Tom Irvln, the well known grocer in
the southern Oregon district, was a vis
itor ' in Portland recently.
Hundreds of Thoiisaeds of Deaths
From lostdtoiis ffiidney Disease
3,500,000 Persons Sick Every Day in the U. S. a Large Percentage
of These Poor Unfortunates Stricken With Some
Form of Deadly Kidney Ailment
ENGLISH BOY SCOUTS
TO VISIT CANADA
(Publishers' Preu Leased Wire.)
London, March 6. Not content with
exploring Germany last year, the Boy
Scouts are sending a patrol even further
afield next summer to the backwoods
of Canada. They will te in the country
about a month, and during their visit
will see a good deal of Canadian life.
They Intend to camp on a ranch in the
far west, make an expedition to the
Rockies and perhaps bivouac for a night
or two among the mountains and camp
for a week In Bor' lonely spot by the
side of one of the great lakes. Besides
mis, mey will pitch tneir tent for a
couple of days each near Winnipeg, To
ronto, Ottawa, Quebec and Montreal, so
that they shall be able to meet their
cousins, the Canadian Boy Scouts, of
whom there are already many hundreds
enrolled. They will take their tents,
blankets and kit in a small trek cart.
which they will haul themselves, and
during the whole of tho visit will fend
for themselves.
t will be interesting to see how the i
backwoodsmanship and the pioneering
learned among the green fields of Eng
land will serve these young adventurers
in tho rough and tumble life of the
wilder parts of Canada.
D. J. Kinzie, a popular dry goods
nan, has handed in his application for
membership in the T. P. A. Good! Push
the good work along!
Much sympathy has been expressed
for Walter L. Tooze. whose business was
destroyed by fire last week.
Fred Fish, who has closed- up the
Willamette, will be missed by many of
the boys on their way through Salem.
POPULATION OF UNITED
KINGDOM IS 343,748,000
(Publishers' Press Leased Wire.)
London, March 6. In square miles the
area of the British empire is 11,211,000
and many Interesting laers as to what
has happened In these many miles are
to bo found in the "statistical abstracts i
for the several British colonies, posses-
sions and protectorates in each year
from 1894 to 1908," Just published.
Thi$ blue book' gives a wonderful va
riety of details about every portion of
the empire Its area and population. Its
trade and postal statistics, coinage, rail
ways, and even the exact number of
sheep and cattle to be found in our
over-seas possessions.
Here are some striking figures:
Population, 343,748.000.
Total imports of the empire 337,-
649,000.
Total exports of the empire, 358,-
390,000.
A New Tork dispatch, under data
Of November 26. 1909. to one of th
great leading dally newspapers of the
country, states tnat
As Consumption Lessens
Kidney Troubles
Grow
New Tork, Nov. 26. The vagaries
of disease are interestingly shown
in a little pamphlet gotten out by
a life insurance company, wherein
tables of Increases apd decreases
give some knowledge Of how, when
we are freed of one malady, an
other Increases. For Instance, in
the whole United States consump
tion has decreased 49 per cent since
1880, but, offsetting this, aldny
troubles have Increased 1S1 per
cent 1st the same period. Chicago's
kidney troubles have gone up to
167 per cent, and Chicago Is down
for an Increase of 85 per cent of
deaths from pneumonia. There are
every day $,500,090 persons 111 In
the United States.
This la the grim record that con
fronts every man, woman and child,
according 10 me ngures ana state
ments of medical experts and scien
tists.
What, then, are the conclusions to
be drawn? Do not these facts con
stitute a condition calculated to strike
terror to the stoutest heart espe
cially with any individual who has
the slightest reason to suspicion that
he or she is afflicted with even the
mildest form or Initial stage of any
itianey aisoraeri .
And even when one has reason only
to believe that tie or sne is predls
ros to this class of ailments
through hereditary or other causes),
can too jgreat precaution and care be
taken that the too frequent dire con
sequences or neglected Kidney Dis
ease be averted?
Now, friends, let tu stop and think
for few minutes. We must all do
this sometimes If we have a proper
care and consideration forour own
health and happiness, and the welfare
and happiness of tho loved ones de
pendent upon us.
TOUCHES WOMAN'S ARM;
MUST BE PURIFIED
(Publishers' Press Leaned Wire.)
Calcutta, March 5. The viceroy and
Lady Minto gave a great state ball In
Calcutta in honor of the opening of the
new councils. Amongst the crowd of
1500 guests present was a maharajah
of sportim? tastes, but high caste, who
The tegular monthly meeting of the I danced wUTrMie wife of a general in thH
Mr. Augustus Charles Percy Frleske,
sundry salesman for the Clarke-Woodard
Drug company, came In to the secre
tary's office this week and made ap
plication for membership in the T. P. A.
Have You Any Symptom
of Kidney Disease?
Tou know what these svmntomi
are if not, we will tell yom
That weak, lame and aching back
those sharp, stabbing, shooting
pains and twltchlngs in groin and
limbs tnat inflammation, soreness
and tenderness of the muscles
those scalding, burning sensations;
inability to retain the urine: sedi
ment and deposits from the urine:
inflamed bladder and passages, etc..
-that "all-gone." "Dlayed-out." drag
ging weariness and despondency the
dullness, lack of ability for concen
tration, restlessness, ' sleeplessness,
unnatural nervousness and irritabil
ity, -lrregnlarity of the heart action.
etc.
AH These Mean Kidney
Disease
If aea-lecicd sooner or later In some
form or another, more or less deadly
in cnaraciensucs.
If you have noted only suoh pre
monitory symptoms or Indication aa
constantly reourrent "sick-headaches,"
unaccustomed languor or feel
ing of exhaustion, dragging sensa
tion and tenderness of the back and
groins, bloating of the extremities,
sharp "stitches' when rising suddenly
from sitting or stooping position,
etc., you may be quite certain that
all these are indications of
Deadly Uric'Acid Poison
in the system. There can hardly be
any mistake about that. The great
mistake wlil be if you wilfully arc
lect such symptoms.
For urio acid poisoning of the sys
tem Invariably means diseased kid
neys and bladder then chronic in
flammation of the kidneys, bladder
and passages. Inflammatory rheu
matism, gravel and gall-stones,
chronlo nervous disorders, dropsy,
diabetes, Brlght's disease, eto. As
suredly, these are matters aerloua
enough to merit the Inatant attention
of any man or woman.
And whenever there is the sllarht
eat Indication of one's kidneys and
bladder having "gone wrong, com
mon sense should at once suggest the
selection of a soud, hours, reliable
remedy for this class of nervous de
rangements. And such a remedy one
of thoroughly proven efficacy. In
thousanda and thouaanda of even the
most deaperate caaea Is found in
De Witt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills
If any man or woman tor child)
will give these Pills an honest and
fair trial and there la anything
wrong with his or her kidneys and
bladder these Pills will speedily and
surely benefit unless the disease has
been trilled with and neglected until
all possible hope or chance of help la
gone.
De Witt's Kidney and Bladder PI I la
are eapeolally recommended for all de
ranarements of the kidneys and blad
der, in persons of either sex. They
are thoroughly antiseptic, soothing,
healing and tonlo In action, and can
not posalbly do anything: but benefit
you.
DeWltt'a Kidney and Bladder Pllla,
as soon as taken inta the system,
commence their work of n pni.ru 1 1 7. inl
and rendering harmless the danger
ous uric acid poison which Is playing
navoo witn me svstem or tne v m m.
Then, by a perfectly natural process
01 elimination, mey arive tnat noison
out of the system.
It will thus be seen that DeWltt'a
Kidney and Bladder Fills are an ab-
soiuiriy dependable remedy and pre
ventative for all of the insidious and
dangerous ailments and diseases re
sultant upon urio acid poisoning.
And when It Is positively known (as
Is the case) that these genuinely good
Pills are a thoroughly reliable and
efficient treatment for such condi
tions there seems no logical or sensi
ble reason why any peraon should
neglect taking advantage of an op
portunity of making a
Generous Trial of These Pills
At No Cost Whatever
as per the free offer of the manu
facturers. DeWltt'a Kidney and Bladder Pllla
are prepared and put up in sanitary,
alr-tlsht, sealed glasa eoataiaera to
effectually preserve their strength and
purity and are sold by all druggists,
everywhere.
Containing no opiates or narcotics,
they (as previously stated) cannot do
anything but benefit you. And their
marvelously soothing, healing, re
juvenating and tonic effects are in
evidence almost as soon as one com
mences their use.
E. C. DeWItt & Co., Chicago (whose
name appears upon every package of
these Pills), are exceedingly anxious
to have every man or woman, afflicted
and suffering from any form of kid
ney and bladder disease (or having
the allirhteat reason to suspect that
he or she is afflicted), write and aend
name and address, and a free trial of
these Pills will at once be forwarded,
direct to the peraon requesting same,
all charajea prepaid.
Certainly no one can afford to delay
accepting so generous an offer as
this. Tou have nothing; to lose by
making an honest trial of these Pills
and so much to gain. If you can
thereby avert the oncoming attack, of
poaslbly fatal kidney disease.
And perchance you are a!readyln
the grasp of some one or another of
these Insidiously operating and re
morseless diseases how much a rent
er, then, the reason for your know
ing, and at once, just what DeWltt'a
Kidney and Bladder Pllla will do for
you.
Read What These People Say
MRS. P. M. BRAY, Columbus, Gs.. sTl
"I was very sick. My doctor told tne I had
kidney trouble. The water I passed looked to
be half blood. I took medicine from the doe
tor for three weeks, and it did not do me any
good. I first got two samples of DrWitt'j
Kidney and Bladder Pills. nd the seoond day
eould see a change, and I bave taken in all
about three boxes of the Pills, and I am now
well and the Pills are what ourod me. "
WALLACE H. BKUNER, former St. Louis
motornian, says: "I was employed as a motor
man by the Southern Eleotrio Street Railway
Co., of St. Louis, Mo., during which, time I
contraad urinary troubles, and was obliged
to use fitflnds or Instruments In order to
urinate. I saw In one of the local papers the
advertisement of De Witt's Kidney and Blad
der Pills. I t onee purchased one bottlou
whloh at on 00 gave me immediate relief, and
three bottles cured me entirely of my trouble.
I am a well and sound man today, and have do
one to thank for my permanent cure except
E. C. DeWitt k Co." (Mr. Bruner now Htm
at 3S14 Ohio St.. Omaha. Neb.)
Write To Jay and Receive) a. Fro Sample
Sold in Two Sizes 50 cent and 11.00.
Th dollar tin contain tie enf en
half iimt 04 much at Uujlftvnlt tin.
Yon do not know how much this mar
mean te yow. Don't delay do it now.
E. C. DeWITT. A CO. CIIICAGO
board of directors was held at head
quarters Thursday ' night at whicTi a I
number of interesting letters were read
from hotel people through the state,
In answer to President Frazer's letter
of recent date calling their attention
state Lancers. For this "sin" the
touching of the bare arms, of a white
woman the maharajah has been con
demned by his gurus to a' fine of 10,000
rupees and to undergo a course of "puri
fication." consisting of morning, mld-
to the nine-foot sheet, and fire escape day and evening baths every day for
bills. In practicajly every instance the three montfia,
DeWitf s ffidhey aiad Bladder Fill