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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1905)
' , ! 5 8 icffli m at - A m mm . m HEAD KIDtlEti THROAT BLADDER LUNGS FEMALE STOMACH, Colonel Arthur L. Hamilton, of tho 7th Ohio Vuluiittori, Wit) (JcmxUIo at root, CoIuiiiIjUN, )., wrllnai "An a remedy f'r cn trrli and utoinach trmihlo I mil fully r"Hmmiinl l'cruna." Mm. Hamilton, wlfo vt tho gallant Cnlonnl, ) n ardoat friend of l'aruna alio. Hnmewhnt Hltirrant. "I mipixmu that old (Imp with the long whlt( wlilnkim ovrr tlu-ro U on of your old wttlcrH, tnti't Ik?" miiM tho ijioicry lniiiiincr. "I reckon ho'a what yew might mil a old rcKhh-iit," rt'Joliu'tl thn villus" iinTcli'int, "but ho a lit' t no old "Hllcr. llt'g lict'ii n-owlu' mo for ulU onto thirty youra." Healthy Children. Without good health lift) In not worth .living. Hii-kly, ctvih HiiMren area bo una of ttndlwi trouble and antiety to their parent, yet the children'! con dition ia frequently due to their par ents' ignorance or tlioinjlitUnnneflg, or both. To make children liealthy and to keep them in that condition it ia ne ceneary to UhhI them proper food and to eee that they et plenty of exercixe and freoli air. Meat ia very had for children. It should be avoided and food rich in phosphates, such as Tills bury'i Vitus, should be given in it place. This food is truly the "meat of the wheat." It is made by the world's Kreateet millers and it is free from arti ficial coloring or adtiteration. It i not esjHtcially a child's food. Your whole family will enjoy this common sen ho cereal. It makes a wholesome, uhxtantial breakfant or an appetizing dessert, and can be prepared in one hundred different ways. Every g hmI grocer will supply you with rillnbury's Vitos. Large package enough to make twelve pounds of strength-building fowl, 20c. Ask your grocer about it today. More homes fall from weariness than from any other cauita. $100 Be ward, $100. Tha readers of this iar will be ploaned to lesru thai llii-rrt la at leant one dreaded diauaaa thai science haa been able to curs In all Iti atagea. and thai la Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh (Jura la the only positive cure known to the iii el leal fraternity. ( atarrh being countltu tlonal dleaxo, requires a constitutional ircat in tint. llali'aC alairh ( lire In lakmi Internally, art I tin directly upon the tluot and mucous uriai'i'i of thu system, thereby . alloying the foundation of the tliMeaae, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the eoiiMltutlon and assisting nature In doing Ita work. 'J lie proprietors have so much faith In lta curatlvo powers that thoy otter tin Hundred lollart lor any caae that It lalla to euro. Hcud for Hat of tumlinoulala. . . Addreas. K. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Bold by druggists, 7fe. iiall's Family 1'UU are the belt. Plso's Cure In a (rood rough jtiedlclne. It has cured coiipha and colds or forty years. At dniKKits, 25 cents. Very full cui-uka iudicute great diges tive powers. Is Your Hair Sick? That's too bad ! We had no ticed It was looking pretty thin and faded of late, but naturally did not like to speak of It. I3y the way, Ayer's Hair Vigor is a regular hair grower, a perfect hair re storer. It keeps the scalp clean and healthy. -1 am well acquainted with Ayer's ITr.lr Vigor and I Ilka It very inuuh. I wutild eape. elally recommend It at an excellent dressing for the hair, keunlng It toft and niuoih, and preventing the hair frurn anllttlnK at the audi." MtMMia FuiTa, Veeduin, Mlcb. Made by J. O. ay.r Co., Lowell, laaaa. Alia uauuiaoiurare or 7 SAR8APAK1LLA. vers PILLS. CBtltKV PECTORAL. I I i JIM tUSlI Who Is n telephone girl's oriMipntlon a profession or n business? Ho Neither; It's a cnlllnx. Chicago News. "My dciir girl, do you think It Is light to let that jo'l n mini spend so much money on you?" "Why not? I hiive no Intentions of mnrrylng him." He (after tho ceremony) lo you renlly think I sluill inn Kit n gooil inulo, darling? Hho Oh, you're nil right! How do you llko your captain? Chi cago Journal. Kelly Con Coonoy wor pinched this afternoon for Intluildntln' a shtrike breaker. Wolch Ye don't tell ino? An' phwat pnst'd between thlm? Kelly Vn brick. Puck. Tn Asseasor Crtn you glvo mo Homo I ilcrt of whnt on r hushnud Is worth? I.ndy Itenlly, I don't know, hut I wouldn't tnke a million dollars for Mm. Chicago Joiirnnl. (rent Author W'.iltcr, this stenk Is as tough ns leather. Wnlter I've al ways heard you wns nu orlglnnl char acter, air, hut I'm twinged If you don't sny Ju.it tho sumo ns nil on 'em do. Tit tills. "I'op! "Yes, my vm." "Whnt Is n screen for?" "To hide thing, my loy." Toir!" -Yes, iny son." "Is thnt tho renaon they screen n ton of conl, to hide tho weight?" Yonkers Htntesinnn. Mamma Now, KIhIp, denr, whnt Is a cat? Klsle I tiinno. M a in dim Well, tv hut's thnt funny little nnltnnl thst coiiien creeping up the ulntrs wh-n ev eryono's In beil? lCI-le (promptly) rnpn. Illustrated ttil.i. Mrs. fiwIlllntnN (of the flnt above) Your children woko me up at T o'clock this morning with their nolxe, nnd I didn't go to sleep ngiln. Mrs. Sfllnt I 1 1 they? The dnrllngx! They nre so full of life! Chicago Tribune. Knthualnnt I thlnV you nre Just Km nd, Mr. Iti nd leu d"f. Are you very busy nil the time? Orchestra Conduc tor Why do you nsl;, mndnm? Kn tliUKlnst Oh, you bent time so splen didly. I hnvo so.ne rugs to bent on Knturdnys nnd I'd like to engage you In advance to do tlfin. 1'hHiidclpiil.i illullctln. Mr. IVtt Itldge, of London, at tho annunl meeting of the Invnlld Chil dren's Aid Assoclntl-ui, told of twj llttlo girls who were sent out of i bonrd school to wash their fnees. Salil the elder to tho younger, proudly: "My fnce Is much dirtier thnt. yours." "Of course," snld tho other. "You're a year older." Inlly Chronicle. "Gerald, whnt make your eyes so red?" "Are they red, Millie? Then It must be bwnnse I didn't sleep well Inst tilgnt." "Aro you troubled with Insomnia? You ought to Luke some thing to euro It." "Hut I don't want to be cured of It, I Hn awake think ing of you." It was plnln sailing for Gerald after that. Chicago Tribune. A small boy from the north who was visiting a relative In one of the south ern States where convict labor Is em ployed In public Improvements be came very Interested In the men nnd their black nnd white striped clothes. One day he went to n circus, and for the first time In his life saw a r.ehra. "Oh, auntie," he crted. "look nt the convict mule!" Mpplncott's Magazine. "Hang the luck! 1 lost a peneh of an umbrella to-day." "Y'es, people don't seem to have any conscience about swiping umbrellas. How did you lose It?" "Well. It was standing against the wall In the restaurant I kept my eye on It " "You bet; you have to! Well?" "And Just ns I was getting up, the fellow that owned It came along and took It!" Cleveland Leader. At the end of January Mrs. Wuttder brought her nice new expense book to her husband. "I enn figure up my Jan uary balance nil right," she said, "but I'm either $10.05 behind or ahead. I remember what all tho other Itema nre for, but I enn't recnll whether I spent that $10.05 for something, or you gave It to me for household expenses." Mr. Wunder looked nt tho page for n mo ment, then hnnded back the book with a condescending air. "My dear," ha aid, "that 1005 seems to me to Indi cate whnt year this Is." Judge. Among tho visitors nt an art exhi bition were two old ludies from the country. They were examining with great interest a lms-rollef of a young Greek shepherd, beneath which were Inscribed the words, "Executed Id terra cotta." "I wonder where Terra Cotta is," ventured the elder of the two, turning to her companion. "Well, now, I ought to know," hesitated the other, "but I can't seem to pluco It Just now." "Ah, well," rejoined the first Breaker, aa Oiey pnssiHl on, "It must be a dreadful plrtce if they exe cute harmless young boys like that there." I'hiladelphla Ledger. On one of the old turnpikes yet re maining in the South n big touring car had twice rushed through the gate without paying toll. Tho third time they innde the attempt the negro toll iniiu shut hla gate nud brought them to a stand. With indignation the half do.en occupants of the car declared they were entitled to ride free. "Look at your own bourd," an Id the spokes man. "It snys, 'Every carriage, cart or wagon drawn by one beast, two cents; every additional boast, two cents.' We're not drawn by any beast at all." "No; but hero's where ye como In, sah," replied the darky, point ing to another clause as follows: 'Ev ery half-dozen hogs, rcur cents.' An' three times four Is twelve," he added. PEOPLE WHO "DISAPPEAR" A tul Are Ncvrr llrnrd from Auxin l7 'I linlr l-'rlrmla. More than fi.iKH) persons niiniinlly disappear In the Culled Klntes nud aro never henrd from iigiiln. At first blush the assertion seem Incredible, but police slntlstlt'S furnish couflrmii- I tlon. 'J in- iictiinl figures, bnseil on a I conservative cnlculntlon, aro even I more alarming tlinn those given, sn.vs tho Itrooklyn Engle. In fnet, tho re ports of tho police departments of the larger cities show thnt In the twelve months Just passed Ki.OOH of tho per sons who dlsiippenred during (he your were never reported ns found; but tho shrewd iiollce iifllcer iiccustouied to inn ecceinnciiies or iniiinui iiniiire, nr' of the opinion thnt the return of many thousands of these persons, through neglect or Indifference, wns never re ported nt police headquarters. Hut pven lifter (linking nllownnces of this fenturo of tho enso it Is rensonnbly certain thnt more than fi.OOO persons were awn Ho wed up In oblivion. Tho trngedles of real life hidden within these peculiar enses, If they could but bo brought to light, would rlvnl many of the novels planned by tho world's greatest writers. No sub ject thnt enn bo Imagined has such weird fnsclnntloii ns that of tho thou hd mis who hnvo gone down this grand canyon of oblivion. It would bo possible to fill many pages with the absorbing stories of these curious crises, but nearly every render of the newspapers, whether ho live In village, town or city. Is proba bly nc(ualnted with some Instance of tho kind concerning either relative or friend. Men or women who have lost nil they hnvo treasured most In life In this manlier go nbotit vncnntly, humbly, ever wnlttug for tho return of tho mlsslngone a dream that never comes true. A glance nt the police statistics In a few of the lending cities shows tho evergrowing extent of tho "disap pearance habit." In the city of New York during the last yenr 1,4 1.1 per sons were reported to tho police as missing. Of this number 7."1 return ed to their home, leaving fVi still missing or unaccounted for. In Phila delphia during tho snmo period 1.JM2 persons were reported ns missing. Of this number I.Jifiri returned to their homes, leaving .107 who were still In tho land of tho missing. In Hoston during the yenr 411 persons were re ported ns missing nnd ICS of theso were afterward located, leaving .103 unaccounted for. This percentage of unexplained cases Is larger In propor tion than either New York or 1'hllndel phln, lint Superintendent I'elrco Is of tho opinion thnt a number of those persons reported ns missing afterward sought their homes and the friends or relatives neglected to notify the police of tho fnct. NO PRIVACY IN THE GRAVE. Letter of Panions I'eraone Rnthleaaly Kumuiavcd When They Are Gone. There Is no (juestlon of lltor.try eth ics ou which opinions differ more sin cerely than the degree to which the private life of a j;reat man rightly be comes public' property ufter his death Nealy iiiK) years ago Tope coniplaluej that I'uril, the publisher, by his prac tice of aelzltiK on the U'tters and rem nants of dead authors, had added a new terror to death. It Is no new ter ror now; we are familiar with such proceedings and the majority of us are content, while enjoying the lust Indis creet revelutlon, to utter a few conver sational protests, which prove the deli cacy of our feelings and encourage the circulation of the book. A few who do not feel so secure la their luslgnlllcunce from a similar ex posure, who, llko Tennyson and Thackeray, foresee an Interminable series of biogrn pliers each more ruth less than the hist In rummnglng for tho unrevenh'd, may protest with pas sion and take steps to prevent the vio lation of their posthumous privacy, and for doing so some will think them affected, some silly and some the only men who show true dignity. In fact, on this very matter every shnde of opinion Is represented the scale being marked nt one end by those who habitually Inveigh against "tho vulgar nnd Insatiable curiosity" of the public nnd nt the oth er by editors like Wellington Wack, who In his preface to these old love letters laments over "the Insatiate maw of the serr.p basket" from which he has snatched them. For our curiosity, even when trivial, there 1b a good deal to be said. It Is natural to want to know as much as possible of the character of the great men who have molded our thoughts, directed our feelings, shared our ex periences, and to derive pleasure from knowing their hnblta and how tLey lived through an ordinary day Is as natural as to enjoy hearing such de tails about absent friends. Hut to pub lish tho secrets of the famous requires more excuso tlihn the fact that, being dead, they can not feel sliaino or dis tress. Disclosures, If they are not In tended ns exposures, must throw new light VP011 their work nud character or upon events, or bring ns n warranty some gift of beauty or knowledge to the common memory. The presenti ment of publicity is an unwholesome burden to carry through life and tho revealers of private letters and papers, who Intensify It, are responsible for inflaming the self-consciousness of au thors and of everyone who comes near them. Let them look to it that what they publish has sound compensatory value, for we are paying for the amuse ment they offer by a loss of natural ness In our writers and artists. Lon don Speaker, Teople enjoy most the favors they axe not exited to return. Twice One Third Every day 1 ,ouhcu,: VA ?"" "XftV I to-day. co ,(r Hiiiji price of can SnJ portil for the brauiiful " Book of Prramti." FREE. I ITfrenoe. "Why don't you gt-t up nnd give that sent to your father, Hubby?" reprimand ed the lady. "Ilou't it pain you to see him rrnching for a strap?" "Not on tlic sfrppt car," chuckled Hobby, "but it pains me to se,e him renchlng fur a strap nt home." You Can Oct Allen's f oot-IUinr FRI-E. Writ Allen 8. OlrrmtetJ, I Koy.N. Y., for a free natiipl of Allen ' Foot haw. It cum sweating, hot wnl!?n . at hlng lt t-1. It inakei Dew or light thi- rarjr. A certain euro (or rorna, IrnrrowiriK nalin and 1. union. All drug gists aell It. .:. ljn't accept any substitute. Ills llappirat Ilonr. lie Io you remember the night I asked you to miirry iue? She Yes, deur. "For a whole hour we sat there, ami not a word did you speak. Ah, that was the huppiest huur of my life!" Echo de l'aria. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 8plendlI Nchemn. Itnstus I tol' Mandy not to fogit to wake nie up at 0 o'clock tomorrow morning. Ike Why, you donn have to go to work. It's a holiday. Uastus I know, hut I want de satis faction of rolling over au' goia' to sleep again. THE COMFORTER. A congested vein pressing on a nerve accounts for the swelling, throbbing ache of Neuralgia St. Jacobs Oil frees tho circulation, allays the pressure and soothes away the pain. Prlc. 25c. Choice of Kvlls. Singleton Just as soon as a woman can manasa a man her love begius to cool. Wedderly Yes; and just as soon as she discovers she can't manage him she begins to make it hot for him. 1HEUMATISM BODY RACKED WITH PAIN No other bodily suffering is equal to that produced by the pain of Rheu matisin. When the poisons and acids, which cause this disease, become in trenched in the blood there is hardly any part of the body that is not af fected. The muscles become sore and drawn, the nerves twitch and sting, the joints inflame and swell, the bones ache, every movement is one ol agony, and the entire body is racked with pain. Rheumatism is brought on by indigestion, stomach troubles, torpid Liver, weak Kidneys and a general inactive state of the system. The refuse matter instead of passing off through nature's avenues is left to sour and form uric acid, and other acrid poisons which are absorbed into the blood. Rheumatism does not affect fit i:i . . . an ante, in some cases it. lajces a wandering form ; it may be in the arms or legs one day and in the Shoulders, feet, hands, back or other parts of the body the next. Others suffer more seriously, and are never free from pain. The uric acid and other irritating substances find lodge-, xnent in the muscles and joints and as these deposits increase the mus cles become stiff and the joints locked and immovable. It matters not in what form the disease may be the cause is always the same a sour, acid condition of the blood. This vital stream has lost its purity and freshness, and instead of nourish ing and feeding the different parts with health-giving properties, it fills them with the acids and salts of this painful and far-reaching disease. The cold and dampness of Winter always intensify the pains of Rheumatism, and the sufferer to get relief from the flJonyi rubs the affected parts with liniments, oils, lotions, etc., or uses filasters and other home remedies. These are desirable because they give eniporary ease and comfort but have no effect on the real trouble which is in the blood and beyond the reach of such treatment. S. S. S. is the best rem rO ) ooKzyo PURELY VEGETABLE. excited nerves, reduces the Inflammation, dissolves the deposits in the joints, relieves all pain and completely cures this distressing disease. S. S. S. is a certain cure for Rheumatism in any form ; Muscular, Inflammatory, Articu lar or Sciatic. Special book on the disease and any medical advice, without; charge, to all who write. 17 SWIFT SPCCiFIO CO ATLANTA CAs as Good Hie Cost is bargain day in the Wsve Circle. Come In and get ac quainted. K C will help you cut down the living expenses and make doctor's Mils a thing of the past. Do you realize that you can get the best and purest baking powder In the world fjr if BAKING l W POWDER at one-third what you've been paying for anywhere near K C quality. A if ounce can costume. Think of the saving! Can you tnake money any easier? Get The grocer returns the If you are not satisfied Jill Grocers JAQUES MFC. CO. vnicasro. Too Beveret Nell When I marry it shall be to a tnsn of nerve. I put Harry to the test and lie failed. Hell And what was the test, dear? Nell I told him to co orit on tho busiest street and yell "Hurrah for Hus sia," but he backed ouf- riTQ Permanently Cured. TSa fluor nerronnesa I 1 1 U afw ft mtday'auv of lr.K line1 Ureal Nerva ltiir-r. h.iii) fr i rrr ft trll bo'ili-anil treatl. 1)1. JLM.rtlln, UU..KI1 Ar. b hu. I'hiladelphla, l'a. A Theory Demonstrated. "Do you believe that any one cap pnt people to sleep by means of hypnotism?" "Yes," answered Miss Cayenne, "Mr. Ihillboy was talking about it yesterday. I felt sleepy before he hud spoken twen ty words." rut ?Ulli 1 5UCHRJ.P0KM& 5UCK2S AW HAT5-1 P-OLLOWINC OUB SUCCtSiES AT PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO AND OTHER EXPOSITIONS WP- WnN THP- l HIGHEST POSSIBLE AWARD , . WTllESI.LUUia TTUKLUJI-AIK w .vrrrv. J iv"j and 50c. An Insinuation. "Women," remarked Growells, "a! ways have their purses filled with sam ples." "Anyway," rejoined Mrs. Growells. in a tone redolent of sarcasm, "we don't get them filled ia 'sample rooms.' " About fifteen years ag-o I had a severs attack of Kheumatiaia and could not work with any satisfaction. My leg-a were badly swollen and drawn so I could acaroely walk. I tried many rem edies but could ret no reliet. I was fin. ally recommended to try S. S. S. and it aoon cured me sound and well. I am now 74 years old and have never had any return of the trouble, Q JOSEPH FKOME HAWKEY, Box 104. Aurora, ILL Sometime asro X had Rheumatism and had to quit work. The pain in my back and between my shoulder was so in tense I could not reat or alaep. I tried everything- but nothing- did me any Rood till I heard of and took S. S. S. This medicine cured me sound and well. It purified my blood and made me feel Ilka a new man. CONRAD LOHR, Anderson, Ind. 123 E. 10th St. edy for Rheumatism, It goes into the blood and attacks the disease at its head, and by neutralizing and driving out the acids and building up the thin, sour blood it cures the disease permanently. While cleansing the blood S. S. S. tones up the stomach, digestion and every other part of the system, soothes the J J JIM ;gHI:l vaj.i.-r 1 whim an lui Boat (.'Miiih Prmp. Ta.t-. wh1. Urn In Urn. n.ilri hr 'lriirl .t Egl There) Arei Oihrr. Ilarter (Jrurnleijli strikes me ss b Ins; rather selU'li. He seems to lira entirely withil himself. Carter Oh, well, he Isn't the only man in town who lives ia s flat. Motberawlll find Mr. Wliilow'n Soothing; fiyrup the Ixiit rnrnedy tonne for their chlldraa during tbe teething perlol. It Is (range thnt In Asia aru1 Afrlrs, where praxs will not Krow, the most beautiful flowers anil shrubs flourish to perfection. MALLEABLE IRON STUMP PULLERS ViMteMl, 1ljhtMit arl fttronvi Mturn'ai l'nllr eo th mar-fcnt. t )r4 pwmr on 'Mm iwmi with two dun. VV'nl lor d-crtptiv t iiaiuf vo4 prlreM. - -- WHiriVSON MACMINfWV CO. Foot of Morrison Street Portland, Oregon ' E Olp thla out, return to a lh the names and addreiies of yourself and two of your friend, and the date when you will probably enter a butlnrt college, and e will credit . you with f5.00 on our fo.OO scholarship. Our school offrrs exceptional advantages to students of Business, Shorthand. English, etc. Best Isstwctios lowest Tuition inTf to cuiaioeut is it s "U the multnomah ' business institute: M. A. ALBIN, C. as sixth st. PORTLAND, ORE. I A tract of 1,500 to 2,000 acres of pastor land in ths Willamette vulley, within fair distance of the railroad. Must be reasonable in price, well watered and in Marion. Linn, Lane, Benton or Polic county. Address, with fill: particulars, Buyer, No. 415 Marquam lihlg., Port land, Oregon. Dr. C. Gee Wo WONDERFUL HOME TREATMENT Th!i w.miirful Chl reo IhjcuT Is cnlli d greut because he C irta peopl without opera tion that are up to die. lie -urea nitti thotte wonderful Clil msf berb, roots. bul, barks and veteub.t that are entirely un known to mtHlical fee - em In th c nvnry. Thiougb a use ui' liitj) barmlcM rm-dlM ttiH lam .ui uo-lor knows theactiuu of ovtr i00 ditervni rvmd;e wbl"h h surest hilly twn in riinVrtB disa. He l Uriranh e-itocureca'a-rh. am bin a, lunar, ihr at, rh ana:Uro, nervouanfftt. stomach, )Ivt; kid n ya, ic.; ba bundrrtin of l4-tlnronhtls. CbarK modtratf. C all and ae hint. l'aii nU out of the city write lor blunkr and c rculara. bend stamp. CONSULTATION 'itE. Addreu THE C. 6EE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO 162! first St., S. C. Cor. Morrison Mention paper. PORTLAND. OREGON. A New Organ Delivered to any Rail road Station or Boat Landing in Oregon $46 Here is a i li ture of on of the most perfectly finlshtl organs new iiianudtoiuri il. It is tbe i ai ilii' Quet'ii, iiiade ekptdul v fur KUers I'iauo house. 1 boice of fancy walnut or released oak ia-es Hue, very lame beveled plate mlr ror, ierfi'Ctly liuUbed; au ornaineut to auy mniniua. Numerous new and valuable improvementt are embodied in this orttan, making it at one one of the best and niofl durab.e orgaiii uiau ufartured In the t uned stales. tuilt with special regard to Faciflo Coaal Climate. Kealdes the regular reed tone, this lntru ment also has reveral octaves of tbe rt gulat pije etlucts, to be found In no other make. Special Introductory offer. To Introduce thin Organ we are making most exceptional couiesitloiis in our prices and terms and will deliver a perfect and fully guar autetd Organ freight paid, to any railn aa sta tion or boat landing in tbe state of Oregon for fli, on payment of down and $1 a month. 'I he fancier style I -', fori, etc., on name terms. Write ua today, as thin oiler la limited only to the first luu ini:ruuienls. The editor of this ouoer will be elad In furn ish any turthrr infornicition desired as to these) Organs and also Pianos, Pianolas, etc. PORTLAND. OREGON , largest, leading and Most Responsible West ern Dealers. Washington street, corner Park. Portland. Orekou. Bpragtie ave. and Post St., Spokane, Wash. 514 Market street, Bau Francisco, Cal. P. N. U No. 47-1905 3 "ITT II EN wrltlag to Skdvertlsers) pl I f urauua sum papar. III 9 J