The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

1 u
I
0 SAVE 19
Declares She Thinks Convict Is
Murderer of Edith Pepoon
Will Employ Detectives to
Aid Her in Search.
.J Hi
il
i a
' il l- ??.
Hcu:3 Must C3 Lined Up and
Senator Urges Pcrtlandcrs
to Get Busy. ;
(Sneclnl Dtnpitch tn Th Jcoriwl.l
i ,Colvtlle, Wash., May 21. Hoping to
; save her husband from the fallows or
Imprisonment for life, "Maude Keller
"v Fcpoon win take up ft woHd-wlde search
. for . Hay Wilcox, the paroled convict,
who disappeared the day after the mur
der of Edith Pepoon, and who Is named
as co-aerenaani in me imormauon niea
against George I. Pepoon, charging him
. witlx -murder i In tho . first degree,
.Will Hire Detective.
Almost giving up hope of freeing her
husband without the assistance of WJ1-
. cox, the artist wife of the' defendant
. says, she will enlist the services of the
most competent detectives In the eoun-
! try in search for the missing convict
Her search adds. a. new feature to the
strange drama In which sh Is the one
most Interesting figure. Several weeks
- before Edt'th Pepoon's murder, she pa-
rolled. Wilcox, who was- graduated a
pharmacist, .from the penitentiary at
Walla. , Walla, to- work on her cattle
ranch. According to the state, a plot
was hatched when she released the for-
mer ' druggist and ; morphine fiend to
; work for George L, Pepoon three weeks
: before the murder "of Edith Pepoon.
'Wilcox, according to the evidence, ''was
placed in charge of the Insane wife of
. Pepoon and Is alleged by the state to
have been the moving spirit In the con
spiracy to kill the woman, , Wtlcnn roys-
. teriously disappeared after cashing a
check drawn in his favor by Pepoon for
$100 the day before the funeral. Pe-
poon, n the witness stand, admitted he
v owed Wilcox only 110. Despite the fact
; that Governor M. E. Hay of Washington
offered' $500 reward for the capture of
Wilcox, the. convict has not been found.
- Thinks Wileox Zi Murderer.
' -I ' believe Wilcox killed Edith Pe
poon," said Maude Keller-Pepoon, "and
4 If he can be found, I am certain my
husband wiirbe cleared."
Maud KeHer-Pepoon, to whose ' di
vorce proceedings, filed the day after
Edith Pepoon's' funeral, George Pepoon
was the only wftness, married the ac.
Reused murderer within 90 days after the
murder and before the statutory time
after the. divorce had elapsed. They
, were married at Koseland, ,B. ' -V
. WHAT BALLINGER CASE '.
HAS COST UNCLE SAM
'7 V 'United Vnmt hnuet Wire.) '
' ' 'Washington, May 21.The Ballingur
- investigation has ; cost the government
at least $32,600 for printing, payment of
stenographers," mileage for witnesses
; and ; like , expenses." Chairman Nelson
estimated' today that miscellaneous ex
penses would amount to $15,000 ad
ditional and that the cost of printing
about 7000 pages of testimony would
be $17,600 more. ,. . , .. ,
The Investigation is unique In the
t history of the country from the fact
that both "prosecution" : and "defense,"
with the exception' of the '"attorneys'
fees, are financed by the government
The cost of , legal talent however, ; Is
borne by those Involved In the Inquiry,
who found It necessary' to be repre
sented by attorneys at the hearings of
V the Investigating committee. '
Another . feature: of the investigation
Is that the government, in addition to
bearing the brunt of the cost, is throw
ing its archives open to-inspection of
attorneys acting for men who are now
out of official life.
The cost of bringing witnesses to
Washington alone was large. A num
- ber of the witnesses ...came from Seattle
: and others from as far as Alaska - and
Porto Rico. ' ., .
Besides spending money, the govern
ment gave a great deal of the time of
Its officials and employes to the inves
; tigation. While the senators and repre
sentatives on the Invsetigatlng commit
tee were able to attend to their other
duties in congress, many officials of
the government were taken from their
tasks to testify before the committee.
.(Wasblnston Bureia of Th Journal.)
Washington, May Zl.-rTeiegrams have
been sent by Senator Bourne to Mayor
Simon, the Chamber ef Commerce, the
Commercial club, ' the Port of Portland,
commission and the county court say
ing: ..:.; -.-..... - :, ;
"Senate conferees favor retention In
rivers -snd iiarborB bill of my, amend
ment regarmng closing of Willamette
bridges at Portland, but house con
ferees stand with secretary of ; war
aealnst adoption of amendment i'i..
gest you immediately send urgent tele-,
grams 10 vu5":ii tains and Haw
ley requesting them to insist,, that the
house conferees withdraw, their oppo
sition. Immediate action " should , be
taken. " The matter will probably ba
decided Monday- Telegrams should be
sent by all, including the dally papers
there, that they may show-Ellis and
Hawley the Intensity of local feeling."
' Bourne, having procured ; ftjii sup
port from the senate end for the only
way in which, the bridge matter can
be settled satisfactorily to- Portland,
will ' put pressure on the house end.
After Monday probably nothing can be
done at this session, . , ;
WASHINGTON LUMBER 'ffi
' , ' IN SOLID TRAIN
. (Special PtDtot to Th journal)
UentrtUia; wan., way, 21 a solid
train of T cars 'lumber, said to be
the largest single shipment eastward in
many years, win mave tier in a daj
or two for St. PauJ.
Througfr-tbe efforts of the Centralis
Commercial ' club, arrangements were
made with the Lumber Mam
agency and the Oregon & "Washington
i muuBu " . -"sv, Milwaukee &
Puget Sound railway to, have this teain I
properly ' labeled before leaving. Each
of the 47 cart had an Immense placard
on each , side, bearing s the legend
"Shipped by the Lumber Manvfactuisers1 '
Agency of Centralia, Wash., - via Ore
gon & Washington railroad and Chi
cago,, Milwaukee & St. pul railroad."
These placards are 24 feet long and
four feet high and will be read by hun
dreds of thousands of people before the
train reftehestiw"fimiesoiti - trafisfer'
The train will be run special from
Centralia to St. Paul, going to Tacoma
over the Oregon & Washington railroad
and from there east over the Chicago
Milwaukee & Puget Sound ' railroad '
Kliiiliuiu:
SamucT Spencer Former Prcs-
ident of Southern Railway,
Honored by Employes.
Atlanta. Gal May 21.The tribute of
the 30,000 employes of the Southern
Hallway was paid today to their former
president Samuel fcpencer, who was
killed In a railroad collision near
Lynchburg, Va., on Thanksgiving day,
1906. The memory of , Mr. Spencer was
honored In a way to be remembered
by the thousands, who gathered on the
broad plaza in front of the Atlanta
Tfii-rriinnr station to witness the un
veiling and dedication of the striking
Dronze likeness ui ,
ejsecutive. ' . - .
Judge Alexander 'P. Humphrey of
Louisville, - a lifelong friend of Mr.
Spencer, delivered' the oration of the
day J S. B. Thompson, assistant to
the president of the Southern, made the
introductory' address and Bishop Nelson
" While the great silent throng looked
on little Miss Vioiev opencer ieii. me
side i of her mother and was escorted
,i .u. nt , acnrpn . of friends and
employes of her late grandfather till
she stood before the draped memorial.
The chlM reached out and tugged at a
ford that hun loose irom me nags m&i
formed the draping. The flags, re
leased, opened out and revealed the
oronze rigure. ...
The ceremonies concluded with an ad
dress of presentation delivered oy ireai-
i" thA Southern Railway
ucut ranBjr y - - ,
... j anoanhti of accentance bv
Governor Brown, In behalf of ths state
of Georgia, and Mayor, juaaoox, Bpe
lng for the cuy i Aiiam. v
. mi.. rhlph WHS T)ald TOr With
a subscription fund raised among the
employes of tne eomuom wvi
designed by Daniel C, French It is
oKf : iih and represents Mr.
Spencer seated In an office chair. The
memorial rests upon a nanunumo jwuc.
tal of Knoxvllle granite.
CITIZENS AT BIG MASS
0
T
no
uoi
ISSES
I!
run
u
CHARGE
1
fl
iT
tin
NST
(Continued From Page One.)
JGURNA
there was any attempt to improp
erly influence the court in what
was said. I do not think this case
presents a contempt of court, and
the proceedings will be ordered
dismissed." ' , -
Ralph R. JDunlway, attorney for Klefr
nan, became the central figure in the
closing stage of the hearing because of
an offer by the attorneys for The Jour
nal to prove that he has beeti retained
by leading street paving companies
within the . last year or two, and that
obstructive (suits by him 'against these
companies, numerous In former years,
have ceased, ..i,i'-.'..'Jv...'.... ..;! v'-r
Ouniway made a wandering statement
In reply, In which lit said be was not on
trial. . He said he oonld hardly trust
himself to speak on the natter and dra
matically declared he was not an issue
before the court. He appealed to the
. court to ' protect him from such "soan
dal" ' and. to prevent Inquiry Into the
subject. Because of Punlway's vigorous
objection the evidence on this Une of
fered by The Journal -was not given. -
Duniway Unwilling Witness, i v
. Duniway himself- had been placed on
the jstand as a witness for The Journal
to prove the facts In the matter, but he
was a most unwilling ' witness. ; He
would not even, admit that -he Is a spe-
' g"i ." ''in
ciallst In street law, and he registered
a protest as soon as he was asked if he
had not brought numerous suits to hold
up street Improvements In former yeara.
Then followed a legal struggle over the
question of admitting the testimony
"Thi testimony Is material, iaid
John T. iog-an, attorney toy Th jour,
nal, "btcanse th aots of Dtuaway are
the aoti of JClernan. We har been
oaUed to answer her for an adltorlal oa
Klernanlsm' ana we navt shown that
this xprMton was used to typify the
policy of obstruction, oppoltloa,: pro.
crastlnatlon. Xlornan is responsible for
what his attorney aoeKi8nillnilla 1(
Snnlwsylsm,
"We have shown by Mr. Klernan that
he never employed Mr. Duniway to rep
resent iilm unUl this time. Previous! v
In court he wa represented by Coovert
& Btapieton u -uuga watson.. We
find he now drops these attorneys,' and
when he starts the Broadway ; bridge
case he goes to the man of all Others
who Is adept in obstruction within the
law. vThla must be so obvious that It
Is almost unnecessary to prove It. Your
honor, in , years of practice as an at
torney, in nearly 20 years as clerk qf
the suprema court, and now on the
bench, must hve had this so - well
drilled in it is unnecessary, to prove Jt.
W want to how by nr. Duniway
that becans of hit gTt ability ia hold
lny tip alsrsot improvements, hli .iuccess
la that direction, always withim the law
X say, h h ors recently been . re
tained by tha street paving concerns, if
Mr. Duniway denies this, we propose to
prove it by other witnesses, who will be
Lhere, .We propose to show that the
treat barons were made to sweat and
gTunt for ion time oy Mr. Duniway,
but that he hae been retained ao that
he will not fight them, and we may be
sure they are getting their moneys
worth. '' , .
Offr Explanation '
' Duniway epoHe for 20 mintues In re.
ply,, saying it was aggravated contempt
for The Journal to attack him' - He
wanted to know why he had not been
attacked before, if he were the issue.
He said he couM render Justice tn ...,
man, child, animal and flower in the
universe," and said he felt it his duty
under the law. - to call the conduct of
The Journal to the attention of the
court If the court disagreed with him
he would have to bow to the decision.
Judge Morrow held against the ad
mission oi : i" - icDiunony regarding
uuniway ovi""i win: tne . street
paving concerns, saying he aid. not' be
lieve It ha4 y bearing on the question
before the court.
Outside of the refusal of Duniway
to answer questions put to hi
gan, the, testimony last' night Wa8 un
eventrui. uumway introduced .more
documentary evidence, Including' the
complete record in cases Involving the
Broadway bridge. The court sat until
nearly midnight, to hear argument and
disposed of the casev
Logan .& Stevenson represented The
Journal in the proceedings, and threw
down the oars io ouniway, admitting
wunoui ODjecuua every article pullshed
in The Journal which Kierndn' tfn.
ney offered in evidence. They presented
tne case on n tnat the paper
only did its duty in seeking, to promote
a great public Improvement, there be
ing at 'no time any intent to reflect
upon the. action of. the courts.
Bridge Row River. 7
. (Special Dispatch to The Journal
Bugene, Or., May 2Wfhe county
court has made a oontract for a .t..i
bridge over the Row river east of Cot
tage Grove with the Penn Bridge com
pany for $8600. The company will com
mence tne worn. n.i um:e. .
VT'2
' . T7' Homo pfflcei
mawmmm U SAMUEL.. General mT
CLARKKE S. SAMUEL, Asst., Mgr?
THS POilCTEOLDEBS COZTPAWT
MEETING VOICE DISGUST
BRIDGE
AT DELAY OF
. (Continued From Page Qna)
...iLi.UliLUlL'i.'L
'oiauyuiiLiiiiUiii
r i r
iiUL'j.'.'llilU.iil
aTDEMIIW
the 1
'.'rs. Campbell Says Hubby Premature Ordeal With Melan
Prcferrcd Smiles of "Other choly Event; Alfonso Hast-
Vomen."
Victor E. Campbell, president and
manager of , the Campbell Automatic
Safety Burner company, has beefTsued
ror divorce i and $125,000 alimony by
Clara A. Campbell. 'The complaint was
rued In the, circuit court this morning"
Campbell is charged" with deserting his
wire last June, leaving her for other
women.."" . '
Mrs. Camnbell nn vn bpr ' husband
threatened to put his property where
une couia not get a dollar if ene suea
htm. and she had Issued an injunction
to prevent disposal of any of the prop
erty. ,She says his Interest In the com
pany of Which he is the head is worth
JZ5Q.000 and he is worth J15.000 more.
consisting of a half interest in a patent
combination sSrew driver. She wants
125,000 set aside for her as permanent
alimony,- $500 to pay Tier attorneys and
iv per month temporary alimony. t-:
The Campbells were married in JVin
nemucca. Nov.,; in December, 1897., The
wife alleges her husband devoted much
of his time and also a fair share of hie
Income to the entertainment of other
women, but does not name thorn. H
left her because he preferred their com.
pany, she says. . .
ens Homeward.
It is certainly time to take immediate actu-:i if .-s was-.! I
serious sick spell. It is positive proof of a weak t-Lnv. uv
ranged digestion and for which von cannot take a I tier
than-llostetter's Stomach; I-jnejs; but. remember t!
you put oft giving the. assistance needed by the digestive -s
the harder it is going to be to cure you. We know of luindre.l.s ;"
cases, taken in hand at the very beginning, in which-a short conr--.-of
the Bitters proved very efficacious. Therefore, be persuaded t i
get a bottle today from your druggist or dealer, and thus avoid a !
possible danger Of a sick spell. It is a wonderful tonic antt mvigorant tor
overworked, nervous and run-down persons, and in cases of Poor Arpcl'te,
Bloating, lleartDurn, inaigestion, Uyspepsia, Uostiveness and Malaria u n
the best.
'Coltpd Prera Lrit Wire t '
Madrid. May 21. Queen Victoria of
Kpaln today .underwent accouchement
and a son was born, dead. Court sUr-
geuns iear. me queen may not live. The
arrival of the child was not expected
unm me ena or this month.
King Alfonso ,1s hurrying home from
England, where he attended the funeral
oi meMaie lung Kaward.
rt that he Is going to do
everything ne can vw yiccm mo uuuu
lng of the Broadway bridge, and. i
"Whereas, tne saw rTana jviernau,
as nHnoinal. and Ralph R. Duniway,
his attorney, have caused contempt pro
ceediTiir . to be brought against The
Oregon bally Journal because that pap
er in nn nonorauio miuu i,iiui
the building of the Broadway - bridge
has tolntd out the many and known
obstructions which the said Klernan and.
said Duniway nave tnrown in tne way
of the said bridge, ana ?
newspapers Support Bridge. - -
"wwen the said brrdge was au
thorized by vote or tne electorate,
is supported by every newspaper in the
city is needed for the great value It
will e iff relieving the congested traf
fic on all Portland bridges, and
"Whereas, The saW Klernan and the
said Duniway attend) the Broadway
bridge hearing In MajoV Mctndoe's of
fice and there sought to Obstruct the
bridge by declaring that It would inter
fere with navigation, a statement con
trartiort hv the action of the war de
partment of the United Statesr and X-
.' Whereas, une saia jviernan ana me
said Duniway published a notice in a
Portland paper declaring hat; the
Broadway bridge bonds would be worth
less; that- money paid to the; city of
Portland for them would be lost by the
purchasers, and. that-the said Klernan
and the said Duniway Intended to carry
their litigation to the supreme court of
the United States. If necessary, in or
der to defeat the project: therefore, belt
Describes Contempt .rrooeedinga.
"Resolved, That we, the citizens of
the northeast side, In mass meeting as
sembled, recognize the contempt pro
ceedings brought by the said Klernan
and the said Duniway as an attempt to
employ the courts 'as a device to punish
an honest, fearless and public spirited
newspaper for the publication of known
and established facts; and be it forther
'Resolved. That .we commend The
Oregon Daily Journal for its course, and
that w rtonlore this attempt by tlie sald
Klernan and . Duniway to muzzle The
Journal as a maniresi ana wanton as
sault on the liberty of the press; - , f
"Resolved, That the sympathy of this
meeting is hereby extended, to the de-.
fendants in said contempt, proceedings,
and that we hereby pledge the defend
ants our hearty support, material and
moral, in conducting their defense, and
that the attorney for the association be
requested t4 render, such services An
these proceedings ae may,be desired by
Morgan Seconds Motion. ;
' In seconding:' the motion to adopt the
resolutions, W.- B.. Morgan,' a- delegate
from the Peninsula Improvement league,
declared: ' ' ' r
"Inflghtlnnr Klernan we , are only
fightln the buffer of the enemy. He
Is no more tban the hired agent of the
gang He Is the catspaw. If we dig
deep enough we will find the monkey.
Therefore let us go farther than to con
demn, the catspaw; let us condemn the
monkey."
Josenh' Buchtel also expressed a eon
vlction that Klernan Is being used as a
tool and deserves to be denounced., v
H.r Thompson advised that progress
be made with caution and extravagant
expression tabooed.
Councilman Menefee. a member of the
association,, and 6f the committee of
council that. has been conducting nego
tiatlons with the railroad company for
th bridge approaches, stated that a
final report of the committee, would be
submitted at the meeting oi me council
next Wednesday, and that at that 'time
the people will know whether the trade
of property rights can be made. . He de
plored thev Insinuations. . that Mayor
Bimon and the council committee were
not acting with slnoerlty, and askd for
proof. . . y. .' .:
: . City Oeta "Worst of It. ;. v::,u.-.;
' Eugene Palmer said he thought the
city was "transgressing an old ",, rule
among boye in trading knives, which is,
"No blade, no trade." "In other words,"
he saldl'that,ln;thepreapnt dicker the
city seema about to' gef "the worst of It
If this matter were uncovered, as It
should be, it would be seen that the city
is under a one man power. It behooves
(he, council and the mayor to do some
thlnc, . The 'people ere- armed; the bsl
lnf'ts thplr wef!'on an " 19 traJo
liot concluded properly the people will
be heard from, I am ashamed of our
record In this matter." :
councilman Menefee answered;.
"We do not wish to condemn railroad
property If we can conclude the trans
action In any other way; but we are
acting with sincere desire to serve the
People.' . i , :,,
.; J, H. Nolta, from the Peninsula Im
provement; league, askedf ,'How Jong
will It be befere the committee re
ports concerning this' matter? Iwaa
sent down here tonight to raise-Gain,
but if we are going to get a final report
next Wednesday, I will defer the explo
sion that long.
In Three-Coraered right.
"We- are in a three-cornered fight for
the Broadwav : brldsre: : I understand
there are certain east side Interests op
posing it If they are, let them come
into the clear so that we can fight them,
too. I know this much, that If the people
of the peninsula don't et the Broadway
bridge we will pnll out and make a city
together with 8t; Johns. Already we
are conferring on the matter. At the
present time -we pay taxes for the bene
fit of the west aide, and I contend we
will get Tmore returns for-our money
If we pnd it anion ourselves." ..
B. P., Irvine, made an address that
evoked a rising vote of thanks from all
present. He declared that Klernan and
his representatives were wearing even
the livery of the courts in obstructing
the Broadway Urldge and In attempting
to. intimidate the citizens .Who favored
us construction.;
Other cemments a's expressive were
made , by others. Sometimes several
would stand on thjilr feet at onae clam
oring for recognition. There were two
especially dramatic moments; first,
when Judge Munly heatedly called upon
the stenographer, Sholes. to state why
he had Intruded upon the meeting, and,
second, when the Judge, leaving the
chair-to Joseph Buchtel, took the floor
to denounce the spirit that had caused
spies to be sent Into a meeting of citi
zens who had hitherto been known only
for their devotion to public good.
BONDS ORDINANCE - '
MAY BE ADOPTED
OVER SIMON'S NAY
(Continued From Page One.)
H ALLEY'S COMET IS
SEEN BY WATCHERS ;
ON COUNCIL CREST
(Continued From Page One.) .
moon kept It . from showing as'' areat
brilliance as otherwise would have been.
W'e expect a great view from our' ob-
servatory next Monday night, when the
moon will be eclipsed and the comet will
set some time after the sun h rtt.n.
pearcM. We will entertain members nf
ine t-oniana realty board, besides other
Portland people, in our obMriatnn, that
-I.-U, j . . : --
lusin, unu wo expect to make some ob
ernuun inai will M of vain.
Prof essor paniela, : Portland's astron
omer, is ilso making special prepara
tions foi Monday night, -Halley's comet
being the largest of the heavenly wan-
uKicisi, uisu me most erratic in may e
mont, is expected to furnish thewtron.
omers witn cesesuai Information hith
erto unavailable. ;
$600,000 lor the purchase and construc
tion of municipally owned docks;
"Whereas, The city council of Port
land voted to carry out the mandate of
me people; ' , .
'"Whereas, Mayor Joseph Simon has
seen fit to veto both the vote of the
people and of the council, thereby set
ting up his own . Judgment and will
against them; . . ,
- Unheard of Axrogatlon. .
"Whereas. ;This is an unheard of arro
gatlon of power and abrogation of the
direct vote of the neonle. making such
direct vote of effect only' If It should
suit, the mayor and the 'Interests' he
obeys or desires. to support; .:- i
"Whereas, Mayor Simon is the glori
fied example of the assembly plan of
government that is, of the ring rule in
politics, and his contempt for the popu
lar vote Is but a logical outcome ot
such ring rule therefore be it
. "Resolved, by the Central Labor coun
cil of Portland and vicinity, That this
veto ef Mayor Simon hereby stands
condemned,' not only as a great injury
, to the , people by depriving them of
municipally owned docks, but also as a
aangerous precedent, tending to abro
gate the direct vote of the people and
establish the assembly ring rule for the
despoiling of the people in the Interest
of monopolies and corporations."
Kesomtions Pavor socks.
Showing that public docks Is not ex
clusively a - Portland Issue, but is a
matter of grave concern to the people
of the northwest, resolutions approving-public
docks were adopted by the
Willamette ; Opdh . River association,
which met recently at Bugene. r The
same view is taken of the effort now
being made at Lewis ton to protect the
city against private and corporate con
trol of' its waterfront In view of the
opening of navigation to that point.
, A report of. the Lewlston effort re
cently made reads:
"Business interests' 6f Lewlston will
now cooperate with the city adminis
tration in perfecting plans for protect
ing the rights of the city against any
attempt to encroach on the Lewlston
waterfront, and a committee will be
appointed by President Kllham to con
fer with the council and the city at
torney relative to the case now pending
In the district court; affecting the Snake
river : island.,', r v , a
Attorney Cites Case.
Attorney O." XV. Tannahlll. address-
Ihg the governing board today, stated
that he had recently passed through a;
case which affects the waterfront rights I
or the city, and from the decision of
the supreme court, in which the North
ern pacific and L. A. Porter were liti
gants, he believed -the rights of the
city were, fully protected under the
present decision. Members of the boar :
contended that the time was opportune
for taking steps to determine the legal
status of the city; In relation to the
Snake river island case, as well asthe
squatting on the Clearwater river front !
near Fifth street by parties who-have j
feuaaa,toMaeate-4tw nuclei iy. 1 1 -'The
Lewlston waterfront Is consid
ered worth hundreds of thousands of
dollars to the city, and any attempt
either by the Northern Pacific Railway
company, or any other corooration to
acquire txcluslve control of the land j
win be met with a vIroi-ous .fight on
behalf of the city,' he said.
The Sound Sleep of
Good-Health
Can not be yours If you are pestered
iiiHuy wjih me necessity of arising
frequently on account of kidney and
bladder lrregularltiee: Nor Is this the
worst of it, as this indicates a weakened
condition of the kidneys and bladd that
If neglected might lead to a Chronic or
"VS motal' disease. Bright's disease
and Diabetes often start with an irregu
larity possiniy trifling ln itself, but
which if neglected leaas to the gravest
consequences. The function of the kid
neys Is o strain the waste matters from
the blood. These waste matters muBt be
cjinuniea. irom me system, or a general
poiauiung results. t Diseased .IcMkavi
cannot do this. You know
toms, backache, headache, loss "of vigor-
uu w.t, uuu pmn m tne head and
specks before the eyes, sleeplessnes. no
energy, only . a. heavy -warlness ,jmd
lassitude. Take Foley Kidney pills at
once, and rid yourself of these ills Foley
Kidney Pills are compounded of ingred
ients specially selected for the cure of
Kicmey ana piaaaer disorders. The first
dose gives relief, their continued use
a lastingr benefit. They are tonio in
quauiy ana action, are antiseptic, heal
lng and strengthening The genuine al
ways in a yellow package. Accept no
Mr. Rudolph Sell, Springfield 111
used Foley Kidney Plfis with ' very
gratifying results, of which -he writes
us; i "Several months ago I noticed a
weakening of my kidneys and bladder
which got worse and worse. Then came
backaches which, hung on for days at
a time. My bladder was a source of
much distress and I had trouble in con
trolling my kidneys and my sleep be
come broken and unrestful Hirouuh the
necessity of arising frequently I read
of Foley Kldney Pills and decided to
try them. A few weeks' , treatment
straightened me out. stopping' the nalns,
removing all the bladder misery and re
storing the regular action of the kid
neys."' 'For sale by Skldmore Drug Co.. 181
Third street.. . ,
VIIEN YOUR
50 Makes the .First.
Home
Pavmenlona
of Your Own in
WE WILL FURNISH THE? LOT AND BUILD ,
YOU A HOME ACCORDING TO YOUR OWN .
PLANS. ALL YOU PAY US IS $50 AT THE
i TIME YOU SELECT THE LOT AND AP
' "PROVE ,THE PLANS AND YOUvPAY US
The Balance Like Rent
- ' ..... , -
We own aginaw Heights, and we are posi-
. tive that values will double, and more than double
' here' within a short time. So we are perfectly "wjll- .
- ing to back -our: judgment wuth our money. We
have our own building 'department, and can build
' you a home cheaper, in less time and on easier terms .
than you could secure it anyvrhere else in town. y
' Stop paying, rent. This ..is your, opportunity. -After
you first payment of $50, tjie amount you
are now paying in rent will pay for your own home.
v , See, Saginaw THeights. It is ideal residence
- property. ' it is the most sightly residence property
' " f" at Lents, a thriving suburb of Portland. Lents has ; .
fine stores, schools, churches, etc. Saginaw Heights '
is convenient to caf and a short ride to town.
-' "Saginaw Heights has graded streets and walks,
and water piped to in front of every lot. These im
provements are included in the price of the lot." ' ;
' "Lots sell from ?20O up, on terms of $5 down and
$5 a month.
, ' Take Mount Scott car to Lents. Our property "
. office is directly opposite the station.' Our agents
will show you the tract. Or. call at our down-town -office
any' week day and we will show you Saginaw
Heights in our auto. " m
Geo. T. Moore Co. S1.
Third Street, Between Washington and Stark
PHONES MAIN 802, A-3123
11
imort suiiiier inos
For a Day's Outing .
"
; Up, the Columbia
Delightful Jaunts Easy to Get There R. & N. Train Service Just Right Rates Cheap Alt
- , ; Kinds of Amusement and Recreation Scenery Can't Be Beat
BETWEEW
POkTLiAND
- AHS
lAtourelle ,i . -, , . . , , , , , , . , . .
Bridal Veil .....
i Multnomah Falls
Bonneville . . .
' Cascade Locks ,
Collins . , ,
Hood River
Mosier . . .
The Dalles
kTU LCI lO ' :...,
BEAD THESE EXCUESION BATES.
Going Saturday
I A , , , i , 4
Sunday
Only.
$1.35
1.25
1.35
; 1.25 ,
1.35
8.00
9.25
3.00
Oolnr b n.aii
at ' "turning
..umi.5 ouumj BJ Boat
or Monday,
i.as
1.50
1.50,
. 1.75
9.50
3.00
3.30
3.75
Same Say, .
$2.00
Celilo
Good
for
'-On
HAQ
l.B'J .
. 1I
2.0O
U )
ih.
3 31
3. ''1
; 4''
A HI
4. (,"J
Down the Columbia
he O. R. ft N. sells Saturday-to-lMonday tickets from Portland to all Points tn Nn-th
ine moutn oi . in Columbia Kivt m th. whrii nirton snore, ror s:t nn rin. i.n. 1....
day night at 10 o'clock on the steamor Hassalo. and he bathing in tlie urf bv 9 30 flip ..v n .'
Bh'K home Monday evening. Magnificent daylight trio returning.. The only trip kiwwn t! rt rv.
" iuo uiurnoia is a trip puwa i aiju mnymtna.
Purchase tickets and
at the City Ticket
innulra for
Office,
anT infortnaWan
Third and Waifrlungrtou
dflelred
Street,
WM. McJMURRAY
GEWERAI, PASSEGEB AQEWT, , rORTLAiTU, OlEGO".
il
1 i
ii