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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1908)
ft HAVE COMPAGTTO CUT RAH6EFEHGES Cattlemen in Eastern Oregon , Banded Secretly for Acts of Lawlessness. WANT RANGE FREE TO ALL Depredations of Past Few M011U19 Indicate Concerted Movement by Organized Band Convictions May Clieck Operations. SHANIKO. Or., May 15. Facts have Just come to light here indicating that there exists ill Southeastern and Cen tral Oregon an association of cattle men who have declared war upon wire ftncoe, no matter by whom they are owned cattlemen, sheepmen or horse man. This association is alleged to have begun operations in early Spring, when seven miles of wire fence belonging to th oorsemao, Russell, in Harney County, was cut in every panel. A little later a mile of fence belonging to the Mackintosh Livestock Company, near Faulina, Crook County, was treat ed in a like manuer, and finally a mile, af wire surrounding land leased by-J. N. W!lliamn shared a similar fate. The alleged perpetrators of the last depredation were " caught, convicted and sentenced to four years in the Penitentiary. 1 This association is alleged to be composed for tne most part of men who are comparatively honest, but they are Infinitely more to be dreaded than mere stock thieves or highwaymen. They strike at night generally, under cover of darkness and in rains, so that their tracks will not show from whence they come or whither' they go, and leave a trail of destruction In their wake. Contribute to Expense Fund. Many cattlemen of Eastern Crook, Southeastern Grant and Northwestern Harney Counties are said to be banded together for the purpose of doing away with the obnoxious wire fence around rar ge lands which are owned or leased. Every man connected with this or ganization has to contribute something toward iis expenses, in a horse, or sad dle, or money to furnish-means for some selected member to "trim" a more fortunate stockman. who . has leased and fenced his range. It makes no difference what the stockman oper ates, whether sheep, cattle or a horse ranch, he is liable at any time to meet with disaster to his property and is powerless to help hiriiself or to get redress. . The wire fence has become the ob ject of the association's attacks, for the reason that the cattlemen want the range left open, free for all, a condi tion that will never exist again in Ore gon east of the. mountains. They do not take kindly to the Idea of leasing their ranges, nor do they want any one else to do so; hence the trouble. The cities of these counties are peo pled with decent, law-abiding citizen who look upon the outlaws as being but little better than common robbers. They realize that there Is np law or property that the band will respect so long am it interferes with the cattle business, are ' helpless and hopeless about bringing the depredations to an end. yet are patiently longing for the time when the associa tion shall either have died out or have yielded to the proper sense of justice and ceased to regard the earth as belonging to it alone. This solution seems to be afar off. Convictions Are Salutary. The recent conviction in Crook County, H is thought, will serve as a check on these acts lawlessness, for some time at least. One man in the penitentiary and another at its gates Is the net result of the last wire-cutting, house-burning and poisoning in Crook County, wherein, the authorities say. such things must cease at once and forever. RAIN HAMPERS 11IS CAMPAIGN Governor Chamberlain Unable to Use Auto In Yamhill County. M'MINNVH.LE. Or., May 15. (Special.) Governor George E. Chamberlain ad dressed a large audience at the opera house here this evening. The Governor contemplated making a whirlwind cam paign in this county today in an. auto mohlle, but the steady rain changed the current of his plans. In company with a party of friends, the Governor left Portland this morning, intending to make a drive of about 80 miles during the day and stop long enough for addresses to be made in the towns of North Yamhill, Carlton. Bellevue, Sheridan, Amity and Whiteson, arriving at McMinnville for a meeting this evening. He made the first two places on the itinerary and ar rived at this place on schedule time, af ter omitting most of the programme. The Governor intends to devote tomorrow also to interviewing the Voters of Yamhill. These singers will be heard in quartet and solo work, and Miss Nina Pearl Johnson, of Salem, will be the principal soloist in "The Rose Maiden."' The Chemawa Indian Band haa been engaged for the whole session. RUSSIAN EXILE SUICIDE Despondent Sailor Sla.4h.es Throat "With Razor at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 15. (Spe cial.) Joseph Matuservitch, aged 27, a Russian-Finn sailor, committed suicide at midnight by cutting his throat with a razor. Matuservitch was an exile and his act is due to despondency. Letters from his mother in Finland advised him to be come an American citizen before return ing to Russia for the reason that so many persons are being sent to Siberia. Before killing himself he had Inquired of his landlady the easiest way for. him to get to heaven. Local Issues in Washington. HIL.LSBORO, Or.; May 15 (Special.) The County of Washington will have a special election on the question of stock running at large and a vote will aiso be taken for or against a county high school to be located at Hillsbc.ro.- The central and eastern portion of- the county will doubtless give it a heavy vote, but at Forest Grove, where such an institution is popularly supposed to be more or less inimical to Pacific Uni versity, the sentiment . appears to be against the measure. EXHIBIT FINE LIVESTOCK BEXTON COUNTY PRODUCTS SHOW N AT OORVALLIS. "WETS" GET BUSY Start Local Option Campaign in Lane and Yamhill.' "novci rniM mi mminrnp UIIIO UHIIV iin iMuivioi.no Visitors From All Parts of State See Parade Over Mile Long Entries Double Last Year's. CORVALLIS, Or., May 15. (Special.) an enormous crowd is in Corvallis to day, attending the annual livestock show of the Corvallis Livestock-.sso-elation. The show is .the third of the kind that has been given In this city. The entry list this time is fully doubles that of last year, and includes a big array of fine horses, cattle, sheep and swine. The parade at 11 o'clock this morning was more than a mile long. Many of the entries are by growers of fancy stock in other parts of the state. Visitors are here from Portland. Salem and many other points in the Willam ette Valley, and some from Eastern Oregon.. t The show is held on Marys River Common in the south end of town, where a city of tents haa been erected for the housing of the show stock, with a huge one that serves as a pavilion for the judging of the stock. It is -provided with a grandstand that houses several hundred persons. It has been handy today, as several light showers of rain have fallen. CAKE DEFINES HIS POSITION Emphatically Declares He Has Not Shifted Since the Primaries. CORVALLIS. Or.. May 15. (Special.) J"here was a large crowd at the Court house here tonight to hear H. M. Cake, Republican nominee for Senator. He ar rived at noon from Albany and spent the afternoon making friends. He outlined the history of the two parties and urged the Republicans to remain loyal. He also emphatically defined his position on ques tions considered before the primaries. Efforts had been made to cast doubt upon his position, he said, but he dis pelled any such impressions. He will speak at McMinnville tomorrow. NEW CANDIDATE IN BENTON T. R. Williamson, Republican, Out on Statement No. 1 Platform. ' CORVALLIS, Or.. May 15. (Special.) T. B. Williamson was placed in the field here today as a Statement No. 1 candidate for Representative to oppose the candi dacy of Rev. P. A. Bonebrake, who took a statement agreeing to support the Sen atorial candidate receiving a '"majority" of the people's votes in June. Williamson is a farmer, and a lifelong Republican. Editor Talks to Students. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, May 15. (Special.) "The American Spirit" was the subject of an address delivered before the stu dent assembly this morning by E. B. Piper, managing editor of The Ore gonlan. The theme dealt with the pos sibilities of young men and young women In this country, of their present oppor tunities as contrasted with those of 25 years ago, and embodied advice on the subjects of temperance, sobriety, , cour age and other essentials so marked in thg rise of American citizenship and the Nation to its present splendid position. The address was listened to with per fect attention and Mr. Piper was round ly applauded by the students at the close. Sentiment on Prohibition Said to Have Changed Business Condi tions Show Improvement in Dry Counties ' and Cities. McMINNVILLE. Or., May 15. (Spe cial.) The "wets" have filed with the County Clerk a petition calling for a vote this' June to determine whether or not saloons will be allowed in Yamhill County during the, next two years. The vote- is to be taken on the county as a whole. Yamhill has been in the dry column during the past two years, and, if public sentiment as expressed by the mercantile and busi ness interests generally, is any criteri on, the drouth will become much deep er rooted this year than ever before. Four years ago the local, option question was voted on for the first time. The county went dry by 12 ma jority, but upon a technicality the County Court decided that the saloon interests had won. ' Two years ago there was a decisive and unmistaken majority of 237 for prohibition, in the entire county. . - Considering the fact that the busi ness Interests in many of the incor porated towns were pretty generally arrayed against prohibition at the time for what, they believed to be good business reasons, and considering also that the conditions at present are not ,as fearful as the theories were then, it is conceded generally that the move of the saloon interests to again submit the question to a vote was ill advised. It is true that the 11 incorporated towns of the county have been forced to levy , a small tax for public main tenance in lieu of the saloon revenue. Itr is true, on the other hand, that mer chants report increased cash - sales from the time the saloons went out -of existence, and it Is true, in McMinnville at least, that there is not a? vacant store building in the place, ana scarce ly an empty dwelling, with some newly-arrived families living In . tents. Every town in the county has pros pered and made substantial Improve ment during the past two years, and the country districts iiave kept pace with the procession. SENTIMENT SHOWS CHANGE Vote of Two Years Ago Not Consid- ered as Criterion in Eugene. EUGENE, Or, May 15. (Special.) The citizens of Lane County will vote again on county prohibition. This will be brought about by a petition circu lated by the liquor interests. Eugene and Springfield two years ago both voted wet, but went dry when the complete .count from Lane County was in. Eugene gave a ma jority of 39 against prohibition, ' while Springfield gave a majority of 9. The total majority in the county for pro hibition was 228. According to the local option la,w it will be necessary to have the county go wet. before even those precincts voting wet can go back to "the saloon. The fact that Springfield and Eugene went against prohibition two years ago is not an indication that these towns will do so this year. In Eugene especially there is a considerable ques tion as to what the outcome will be. A great many voters in this city op posed prohibition two years ago be cause of the adverse effect they con sidered it would have upon business. At that time there were 12 saloons in the town, . all occupying good build ings. 'The fact that -within less than a year all the buildings occupied by saloons had been re-rented, in most cases at an advance rate, and In no case less than formerly charged, and the fact that busintss conditions were better than they had been for years and th,at every available room in 3u gene is. at present occupied by some business concern with a constant de mand for more these facts have changed the attitude of some men who are now outspoken for continuation of the prohibition which they formerly opposed. On the other hand those who op pose prohibition and who consider it is ' better for the moral and business interests to have saloons, will be active toward securing a reversal of condi tions in the whole county. LEASE LAND FOR SHEEP RANGE Baker County Tract of 100,000 Acres la Secured. BAKER CITY. Or., May 15. (Spe cial.) A deal has Just been closed In t ills city whereby A. K. and A. Smythe, of Arlington; Daniel P. Smythe, of Pendleton; William Smith, of Arling ton, and A. N. Whlttler, of Huntington, secure a five-year lease on 100.000 acres of range land owned by the Ore gon Lumber Company. Hewitt-Bell Lumber Company, Stoddard Bros. Lum ber Comvany, Sumpter Lumber Com pany, John Miller and the lands con trolled by W. C. Calder. The consid eration is close to JS0O0. A meeting has been held with the cattlemen and boundaries decided upon, so that there will be no trouble ber tween the two factions. The tract ex tends from Pleasant Valley to Austin, a distance of 50 miles, and lies south of Baker City. It was taken by the sheepmen to secure ample range for their large bands. Chautauqua's Musical Programme. OREGON CITY. Or., May 15. (Special.) The skeleton programme for the com ing session of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Assembly will be announced next week by Secretary Cross, who is working carefully to have the programme rounded out. The musical features have already been determined, and in addition to the cantatas and oratorios that will be produced under the direction of Dr. R. A. Heritage, musical director of the As sembly, there will be present during the entire session, the " illamette Quartet the members of which are Miss Edna Browning. Miss Ruth Fields. Miss Bessie Cornelias and Miss Eleanor Colony. V111 Wear Handcuffs No More. TACOMA, Wash., May 15. (Spocial.) Marie J. Gandy, whose husband, Clinton E. Gandy, was sentenced to a year in the County Jail for handcuffing his wife, was today granted a decree of divorce. Had it not been for Mr. Olson, her father. Mrs. Gandy would probably not have pushed the case. Each time they met, Gandy appeared to have an Influence over her. Mrs. Gandy will go to, Belllngham with, her father. Yamhill Pioneers Meet June 3. M'MINNVILLE. Or., May 15. (Special.) The Yamhill Connty Pioneer Associa tion will hold its annual gathering at the park grounds in this city on Wednes day. June 8. The principal address of the day is to be given by William M. Kizer. of Salem. An old-time barbecue at noon will be one of the features of the welcome to be extended to the hon ored guests of the city on that day by the people of this city. Recover Body After Nine Months. OATH LAM ET, Wash., May 15. (Spe cial.) The body of Christopher West, son of County Treasurer Daniel West, who was accidentally drowned near here August 25 last, was found in the river at Pillar Rock last night and brought to this place. "foung West had just entered upon a business career of great promise when he came to his untimely death. Arrest Unknown Insane Man. ABERDEEN. Wash.. May 15. (Spe cial.) The police have under arrest man about 40 years old who was found wandering in the streets. He is believed to have escaped from an asylum, but is unable to tell even his name. His only personal property is a check for a trunk at Olympia, and the supposition la also that he may have become inasne while traveling. "Swastica" Labels Valuable. Ask your grocer for "Swastica" brand of biscuits, crackers and cakes, in pack ages only. Save the labels; they are valu able. Send your address for particulars. Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., Portland. 41c HOPE TO MAKE COUNTS "DRY" Prohibitionists in Washington Begin . Active Campaign. HILLS BORO, Or., May 16. (Special.) Three prohibition petitions have been filed in this countyone for an entire county vote, one embracing West Butte, South Tualatin and the two Hillsboro precincts, including the incorporated1 county seat, and one embracing the in corporated village of Cornelius and South Forest Grove. South Forest Grove is a dry precinct. or at least so considered, and the hope of the Prohibitionists is that its vote will overcome the wet vote of Cornelius, where two saloons are conducted and which has always voted wet. Cornelius precinct has a strong German vote, and this is especiaiy true in the country. This vote is not as a rule prohibition, and the dry people, therefore, linked South For est Grove with It. . Hillsboro has four saloons, which pay a license of 600 each. At the last Presidential election the Prohibitionists tailed a counlycampalgn and. owing to the strong German ele ment, it was beaten nearly 1000 votes. While the Prohibition people do not feel enthusiastic as to the county going dry, they believe they stand a good show to carry the subdivision contests. members of the County Court five day in which to ask that the writs be quashed. The final hearing of the case was before Judge McBride at St. Helens, when the writs were quashed and the action of the County Court sustained, the higher court holding that the County Court has the author ity to permit the withdrawal of names from a petition, provided the reasons set forth in the written requests for withdrawal are sufficient in, the opin ion of the court How Prohibition Works' In Eugene. OREGON CITY, Or, May lb. (Special.) The Shively Theater "was .crowded to night with people to hear Mayor J. D. Matlock, of Eugene, who talked on the subject of "How Eugene Particularly, and Lane County, Or.. . Generally, Get Along Without the. Revenue From the Licensed Liquor Saloon." Mayor Mat lock came here at- the invitation of the local option, element, who are trying to force Clackamas County into the dry column at the coming June election. Pendleton Orator Wins. BAKER CITY, Or.. .May' 15. (Spe- cial.j The seventh annual oratorical contest of Eastern Oregon was won tonight by Harold Warner, of Pendle ton, with an oration on 'The Oppor tunities of Youth." There were con testants from Prlneville, Pendleton, Union, Cove, Ontario, North Powder and Baker. City. , THREAT UPSETS HIS ELLENSBURG FARMER GETS AN ANONYMOUS LETTER. Other SetUers Told They Will Be . Gnilty of Fraud If They Claim Possession of Land. SEATTLE, Wash., May 15. (Special.) Worry over an anonymous letter is responsible for- the commitment of Fred Carr to the insane asylum, says a special from Ellensburg. The letter was one of many whfch have been sent to owners of land entries on the east side of the valley on whi&h proofs have become due in the last few months. The letters have a threatening tone. and the locator Is generally warned that he has not complied with the land laws, the penalty for which is a term in the penitentiary. Witncsse ' have been told they were becoming parties to fraud and are criminally liable If they appear for the claimants. Some of the best known representative men of the valley have received such letters. Carr received one of the letters a few weeks before he had completed proof on his clainr. His friends say that the direct cause of his insanity was worry over the communication, although as -far as Is known, he had complied with the law. The matter will be taken up by the officials of the land office and an ef fort made to locate the writer of the letters. SEEKS TO KIDNAP HIS CHILD Father Overtaken by Ofricer as He Is About to Leave Courtroom. SEATTLE, Wash., May 15: (Special.) Charles A. Cale attempted to kidnap his 5-year-old daughter from the cham bers of Judge A. W. Frater today. The child was awarded to the custody bf the mother at the time she wag granted a divorce last September. The woman complained to the court that her for mer husband would not .allow her to take the child with her. A bailiff, on the court's order, took the little girl and gave her to the mother. Cole later found the two in the judges chambers and was leaving the room with the little girl when an officer caught him. The judge threatened him with a jail sentence if he disobeyed the, order, and Cole replied that his former wife was not fit to have the custody of the girl. His plea was so earnest Judge Frater sent the child to the Children's Home until the man's charges can be investigated. Leaves Fortune Buried in Back Yard Captain Ripe, Vetera of Two Warn, Ewhrwi Banks and En trusts Savings to Jar in Earth. Two Claimants Appear, v- - NEWPORT, Or., May 13. (Special.) Captain A. J. Rice, . a veteran of two wars, died last' week of cancer of the throat, and today it developed that he had left a small fortune buried in the back yard of his snug .Rome in North Newport. Captain Rice had been 111 all Winter; but did not lose his strength till a month ago. At that time he left his house and came to a hotel, where he stayed till two weeks ago, when he was informed by his ' physician that he had but a few days to live. He then communicated the secret of his hidden wealth and on Investigation it was found that he had $3700 buried in a jar in his back yard. By a first will he left this to his lifelong chum, G. Cowan,, but this will he revoked shortly before his death and devised all his property except his house and lot to A. Chambers-, who, with his . wife, had cared for him in his last Illness.' The news of his snug fortune - did not leak out till today, when Mr. Cowan came to Newport to claim his share. Distribute Pioneer's Estate. SEATTLE, Wash.. May 15. (Special") Judge George E. Morris, in the Su perior Court today, ordered the distri bution of the estate of the late Mary A. Gaffney, -an old-time resident, who died in, California, December 15, 1906. After paying all expenses, the admin istrator will distribute $314,103.19. This represents only Mrs. Gaffney's LOCAJb" OPTION IN CLiATSOP Four Precincts of County Will Vote on Prohibition Issue. ASTORIA, Or., May 15. (Special.) The question of prohibition is to be submitted at the coming general elec tion to the voters in four precincts In Clatsop County, three of them being precincts Nos. 1, 6 and 7, in the city of Astoria, and the fourth being Olney. In these contests each precinct stands by itself. A petition was filed for local option in Seaside precinct, but it was denied by the County Court, as the certificate of the clerk showed the pe tition did not contain sufficient signa tures to comply with the law. Petitions were also filed for Astoria precincts Nos. 2 and 3. but the County Court permitted six signers of each of these petitions to withdraw their sig natures, and- as this left insufficient names the petitions were denied. Later petitions for- writs of mandamus di recting the County Court to call elec tions in these precincts were filed in the Circuit Court, and were allowed by Judge McBride, who also gave the Weigh Yourself and then after a few weeks weigh your self again. If you are losing weight UKe SCOTT'S EMULSION. Breathe fresh air day and night. Eat simple food. Try this for a few weeks. Then weigh yourself again. The expe rience of thousands of men, women and children is that Scott's Emulsion increases the weight It contains a power that produces new flesh. This simple treatrtunt often cures consump tion. A large mmplo wtll.be mt free vpom teoeipt of this adT. sid ror .ddzm. BOOTT BOWME, 401 Petri St., K. Z. . AH Dranruts: 50c and $1.00. PICTURE FRAMING IN ART DEPARTMENT FOURTH FLOOR : ONLY ONE MORE DAY OF THE BIG TOILET PAPER SALE Saturday is the last day of the big Toilet Paper Saje. If you wish to take advantage of the unusually low prices quoted below, you will have to do it today. . "Woodlark, 1000 sheets to roll, per dozen 90 Nero, 4-ounee roll, per dozen 33 Oneida, 5-ounce roll, per dozen. 42 Sanataa, 8-ounce roll, per dozen 57? "400," 10-ounce roll, per dozen 69 Mount Hood, 1500 sheets to roll, per dozen i.....$1.02 Balsam Tissue, high-grade medicated papery 3000 sheets to roll; regular $3.00 per dozen; special $1.65 "Delta," square package, per dozen QO "Klondike," square package, per dozen ..,....$1.02 "Balsam Tissue," 1500 sheets to package; regular $1.80, sp 'l.Sjsl. 03 With each purchase of one dozen we give a holder free. FRESH M'DONALD'S CANDIES JUST IN : DEEEGTS OF VISION although slight, may cause much annoy ance, and they us ually appear in the form of a DULL HEADACHE OR ACHING EYES l you are suffering . from, strained vision our scientific test of the eyes will reveal the cause, and a pair of our glasses will GIVE RELIEF. Optical Department. FAMILY LIQUORS AND WINES, TODAY One of our specialties is furnishing Wines and Liquors for family use. Our stock includes most of the popular and standard brands of Wines, Liquors, Cordials, Brandies, etc., and as a con venience to our customers we receive telephone orders for these goods and deliver them in plain packages. -Phone in your order. Paul Jones Whisky, reg. $1.35 qt., special.. 98 Colonial Eye Whisky, regular $1.25 quart, special 05 Chicken Cock Rye Whisky, regular $1.25 quart, special 9o Cherry and Currant Wine, regular 75c the quart, special 39 Extra fine California Port Wine, regular 50c quart, special 20 Lenoir Cognac Brandy, regular 75c pint, special 39 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH US: PR0TEGTY0URTREES Woodlark Concentrated Bordeaux Mixture; a positive destroyer of all kinds of vermin that may infest trees, shrubs, vines and plants: Quarts 40 Vz gallons 75 Gallons $1.40 Woodlark Concentrated Rose and Fruit Spray, sure death to Fruit Caterpillars, Currant Worms, Pear and Cherry Slugs, Asparagus Beetles ind all leaf -eating Insects: Pint Bottles 23 f Quart Bottles . . .oOt? Gallon can $1.50 Spray Pump and 1 quart Rose Spray. . . .ijSf. 00 Woodlark Spray Pump 65 PHONOGRAPHS AND TALKING MACHINES On Easy Terms Record Cabinets for Disc or Cylinder Records 20 PER CENT OFF For a Limited Time." Free recitals every evening in the concert room on the 4th floor. All the latest records. See the $8000 Picture in the Art Department. WOODARD, EXCHANGE 11 CLARKE 6 FOURTH AND WASHINGTON ST. HOME A 6171 holdings In King County. She had many thousands -invested In Whatcom County and In California. The heirs are her children, Mrs. Clara M. Clay ton, George vV. Livingstone and E. P. Gaffney, of Seattle, and Mrs. Josephine L. Struve and Mrs. Wlllota H. Hen rickson. of San Francisco. Satisfied to Remain "Dry." CORVALLIS, Or., May 15. (Special.) No precinct or county prohibition measure is pending in Benton County. In November, four years ago, county pro hibition was adopted by a majority of 268, and went Into effect the following January. At the state election 18 months thereafter It was vore"d on again and adopted throughout the county by an increased majority, and has since been In effect Public sentiment has largely changed In favor of the plan, and there is now but little opposition to it. Th4 general .belief is that it will never be brought , to a vote again in Benton County, and that dry conditions will not hereafter be Questioned. Freight Agents Elect Officers. ' ASTORIA, Or., May IB. (Special.) The annual meeting of the Astoria Freight Agents' Association was held here last evening and officers to serve during the ensuing year were elected as follows: G. W. Roberts, president; John Day, vice president; G. B. Johnson, secretary. Rose Show at Clatskanie. CLATSKANTE, Or., May 15. (Spe cial.) Clatskanie will hold its second annual Rose Show June 13. One given last year was very successful, resulting in more interest being taken in rose culture andV the general beautifying of home grounds, and this year's exhibit promises to eclipse the former in many ways. , Gets BO Pennies In Postoffice. CLATSKANIET Or., May 15.-(3pecial.) The Quincy postoffice, three miles from here, was broken into and robbed last night. Only 90 pennies were left in the cash drawer, and these were taken. A rear window was broken and the rob ber escaped through the front of the building without attracting attention. No clew to his identity was found. Spring styles htnan mioes at Rosenthal's To DispeZ Colds and Headaches; To Cleanse the. System Effectually; 7b assist in Overcoming Habitual Constipation Permanently; Use the Pleasant and Refreshing Laxative Remedy rniM1 ii itii if rnfinff "i - ts 1 i l mnii'rwiiiM.mii m Ii ' 1 Acts 5ently .yet promptly without dis turbing the natural functions and with- , out any unpleasant after effects and there fore it is the best for the mother and the . infant, for the invalid sick-abed and the strong, robust man when bilious or constipated. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS, ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE, ' Manufactured bytke CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. ONE-SIZE ONLY, REGULAR. PRICE- 5Qcts PER. BOTTLE.