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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1910)
vttK FOUR. DAILY CAPITA! jrODRNAJU SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13, 1010. MAJOR POND WRITES OF DAVENPORT GREATEST OF AMERICAN MAN AGERS OP AMERICAN TALENT GOES TUB LIMIT OK EXPRES SION IN INDORSING MARION'S GREAT SON. America never produced so wise and farseolng a manager of talent and genius as the lata Major J. B. Pond, tlio head of the world's famous Pond's Lyceum Buroau, under whoss auspices, during the life of Its found er, the greatest men and women of every country wero presented to the American people. Thus the following letter to the great editor will 1)0 6f much Interest: New York, Nov.' 14, 19 01. Arthur Brisbane, Esq., Dear Sir: Please pardon my pro gumption In hurrying to write you of the affair at our house last ovonlng. I wish you might have been Uioro to have seen and heard Mr. Davenport. I will try to enlighten you; as a lec turer, he Is simply poorless, and I be lieve as oflectlvo and eloquont with his voico as with his pencil; and such a mognlflcont porsonallty and child ish simplicity and powor of oxprosalon I have novor boforo witnessed. He ' scld as intelligent and refined an au dlonco as ever he saw or ovor will see spellbound for an hour and a half wholly unconscious of.tho effect ho was producing; not tho slightest el tort for oratorical offoct; almost on- tlrely without gesture; with a voico as sllvory and charming as that of tho lato Wendoll Phillips. It Is impos sible to predict tho success that muBt be In store for this young genius. Ho is tho best equipped man for wloldlng an lnfluonco wider and moro potont iu all contomporary roforms than any man of his time. So it soems to mo from my acquaintance with him. 'l am writing of Davenport as I could not wr,ito of any man I know or have ovor known, oxcoptlng Honry Ward Beochor, to whom I had tho prlvllogo and honor of being tho nearest friend during tho last 11' years of his llfo, and who diod in my arms. I am, yours onthusiasticnl 1, and dead earnestly, J. D. POND. Hundreds of others havo written equally strong endorsements of Dav enport, but why repeat thorn have we not followed tho bright lines of - his poncll In his lnimltablo cartoons? Havo wo not rojolcod in his successes, and doubly rejoiced bocauso he was our own Marlon county "kid?" And besides, wo are all going to see him, and his work, both Thursday and Friday nights. Boats now on salo at box ofllco. STRIKE OF SWITCHMEN IS hftllED UNITED MUSH UU8KD WtllB. St, Paul, April 13. Tho strlko of tho switchman on 13 railroads of tho Northwost has boon doclorod off of ficially. Prosldont Hawloy, of tho switchman, today doolarod tho men would go back "unconditionally," , The announcement was tnudo nftor a count of tho votoa of tho various lo cals on tho proposition of returning to wqrk. Tho decision to go back to work dooB not moan the falluro of tho strike, howevor, according to Haw ley. The swltohmen have boon granted an inorouso of three routs an hour, m recommended by tho federal arbi tration board. The strlkors In Ohlon go, who agroad to remain at work pendlug arbitration, received this In crease from February 10. , Wost of Billings, Mont., the In oroaso amounts to flvo cents por hour. Tho swltchmon's utriko Is four months old. Tho switchmen Iu tho Twin Cities wero tho first to go out. and tho hoavlost lose was recorded Portland's Popular Fire-Proof Hotel THE OREGON Our Rathskeller Grill finest dining service In city, with Hawaiian orchestra from 6 to 12 p, m, Most perfectly furnished, Moderate Priced, Modern Hostlery in the metropolis of the Northwest. ANNEX IS NOW OPEN . Our capacity has boon doubled and our bus will hereafter meet trains No, 6, and train Not 2, flmlted, Oregon Electric that arrivo In Portland at lOsoo am. and 4s55 Pi m. M. C DICKINSON, Manager :iHC OREGON there. It Is estimated that tho strike cost tho railroads and tho shippers of tho Northwest sovoral million dol lars. Tho heaviest loss was In Min neapolis and St. Paul, whero, for sov oral days, traffic was almost com pletely tied up, and whore, for a long time, tho railroads wore unable to bandlo all tho freight given them, o ' SUNNY SIDE SUNBEAMS. Sunnyslde, Ore., April 11. Tho farmers and frultmen are very busy these days plowing, tho ground be ing in excellent condition. Spring crops are coming on in good shape. The health of tho community in not so good, overybody has a cold. A good many attended tho Horse Pair Frldny nnd Saturday, though the woather did not look very prom ising. II. Ilelmer haft concerts most evory day on their new phonograph. Wo see fnrmers hauling baled liny from Snlom that cost $22,00 por ton. Say, Mr. Farmer, you will go bank rupt at that biz. Our Road Overseer in District .27 1-2 Is Monroe Nye, Instead of Wm. Nyo, as appeared In our former letter. Mm. Samuel Nowby passed away at their country homo hero at Sun nyslde, instoad of at their homo In Salqm, us tho papors reported. Mrs. Nowby camo out tho day before sho died. Sho wus talking with Mrs. Gilbert ovor tho phone and fell. Mrs. Gllbort, hearing tho receiver drop, know somothlng had happened and phoned Mrs. Wost'to go at onco. She did so and found her unconscl iouB on tho floor. Mr. Nowby was 'out, but close to tho house. Sho died two hours later. Tho Rural Tolophono meeting at tho Rosodnlo School House last week was well attended; The controversy ovor rates and service was gone Into pretty thoroughly Wo will give moro lator on, Preaching and Sunday School at tho Friends Church each Sunday at 10 o'clock, Rov. Dillon, pastor. O' IT LOOKS LIKE A LYNCHING BEE FOR THE NEGROES Meridian, Conn., April 13. With a big mob Of angry whites surround ing their refuge- and crying for their lives, two negroes nro barricaded In (ho cellar of the county Jail here. Both nro armed with revolvers. Tom OINoll, ono of the negroes, shot and killed formor Shorlff J. R. Tomplo this morning in a fight in tho Jail. . Tho nogroos thon escaped to the collar. As soon as tho news of Temple's death becamo known, a mob formed In front of tho jail building. Tho mob Is determined to lynch tho' blacks. Notice to Fnt Women, Presumably you, konw, ladles, that tho proper caper nowadays Is linos. Curves nro pnsso. You have sot to tako off your fat. This munt bo done In ono of threo ways. By dieting, by oxorcisos, or by moans of Marmola Proscription Tablets. Tho two formor will keop you busy for months nnd punish yon pretty 30 voroly, tho latter will cost you 75 oents at tho druggist's. Tho tablets will jiot make any alteration in your diet necessary, and yot in nil prob ability, bofpro you hnvo used up one oaso, you will bo losing from 12 to 1C ofjncos of fnt a day. .Which motho'd do you llko tho best? If you fancy this pleasant method of gottlng off tho fnt, soe your drug gist Instantly, or olso write tho Mar mola Co., 0G9 Farinor Bldg., De troit, Mich., to sond you a enso by mall. These cases contain so gener ous a quantity of tnblots that the treatment Is very economical. It Is, also, qulto harmless, for tho tablets are made exactly In ncoordanco with tho famous Marmola Prescription, o . A newspaper Is tho only circulat ing medium that is always worth moro than par. SWIPED THE FURNITURE FOR SOUVENIERS GEORGETOWN COUNCIL MEN" HAULED OFF CITY HALL FUR NISHINGS BEFORE TURNING BUSINESS OVER TO SEATTLE WHICH ANNEXED THE TOWN. Ldkitbd mens leased wine. Seattle, Wash., April 13. At the closing sosslon of the old George town city council, Just prior to the annexation of that, town by Seattle, tho members voted to prosent to themselves tho furnishings of the city hall and the resolution was ap proved by Mayor Slocum. Yester day a moving van backed up to thd door of tho city hall and tho dosks, chairs and othor furnishings were carted off. Citizen? of tho suburbs woro made vory indignant by th's notion and today formor Mayor Muoller demanded that tho furnish ings bo returned by night and an nounced that falluro to do so would result In his swoarlng out warrant? for tho arrost of the formor officials of Georgetown on charges of grand larceny. One of tho former councilmen ox plained today that tho solons had sorved without compensation and they thought thoy woro entitled to some souvenir to remind them of that service. BOTH BURNED BUT NOT AFRAID OF THE FIRE UNITED rilESS LEA BED WIRB.l San Francisco, Aprl, 13. Judge Graham today, sitting in a dentist chair, signed tho final decree of di vorce, separating Ashton Potter, nophow of Bishop Potter, of New York, from his wifo. Tho docreo was signed at 8:30, after a clerk, repre senting Potter, who had rushed to tho Judge's house, but missed him, found him at his dentist's. Tho signing of the docreo is ex pected to bo followed today- by tho marriage of Potter and Mrs. Grace Dopow, daughter of Captain Good year, of Buffalo, nnd divorced wife of a nephow of Chauncoy Dopow, of New York. Pottor was sued by his wife a lit tle moro than a year ago. An ln torluctory decreo was granted nnd tho yoar, which must elapse bofore i final decree could bo signed was up nt midnight. o SOUTHERN PACIFIC RY. CO. Time Tnblo OS. Effoctlvo Sunday, January 1, 1910 12:01 a. m. Northbound. No. 16 Oregon Express .. 5:15 a. m No. 18 Portland Passenger 7:43 p.m No. 20 Portland Passonger 3:12 p.m. No. 14 Portland Express 8:20 a. in No. 12 ShastaLlmlted. . . ,12:35p. Southbound. No. 13 San Francisco Ex.. 3:31a. n No. 19 Ashland Passonger. 11: Ola.m No. 17 RoseburgPassongor C:45p.m No. 15 California Express. 9: 5Gp.ru No. 11 Shasta Limited .. 7:43 p.m. Northbound. No. 22C Way Freight .... 9:50a.m. No .222 Portland Fast Frt.l0:4Rp.m. Southbound. No. 225 Way Freight 12:35p.m. No. 221 Portland Fast Frt. 2:43a.m OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO Local Leaves For Portland and intor G:40a.m Portland-Hlllsboro Intor . . 8:55 n.m Portland and Inter 11:15 a.m. Portland and Intor ..... 2:00 p.m Limited. Port., Tualatin, Hlllaboro. 3:20 p.m Local. Portland-Hlllsooro Inter., 4:00 p.m Portland and Intor 6:20 p.m Portland and Intor 8:50 p.m. local Arrivo From. Portland and Intor 8:25 a,m. Portland-Hlllsboro intor. v 9:50 a.m. Limited. Port., Hlllsboro, Tualatin. 10:46 a.m. Local. Portland and Inter ..... 1:00 p.m Portland-Hlllsboro Inter.. 4:00p.m. Portland and Intor ...... 6:50 p.m. Portland and inter 8:30 p.m. Portland Theater train. .10:40 p.m Salem, Falls City & Western Ry , , LICAVH WEST (Ut.HU POIl ! Dallas, Kails City, lllacK Hock. , O :00 a. m 1 xDallas and Intrrmrdlate points. 12 :) p, in illlaclc ltock, Falls City. Uallai. . 4 AT, . tn Dallas ami Intfrumtlsfe polnta. 1 :8B p. m Dallas. Kails City. 4:30 am Dallas, Tails City. Ulack ltock.. l-S5p.ni iDallaa and Intrmdlat ootnts.,.. 6:ftOp, m Falls City, Dnllas..., H:SOa. m Hlack ltock. Kails City. Dallas. .12 :IB p, m Dallas and Intermtdlata points. 8 :B5 p. m Dally except Hunday. xsunduy only. Ferry launch from foot of mate street connects with all tratns at Becood-street depet Sftlem.Sllverton Auto Stage. Leave Cottngo Hotel, Salem 7:30 a. m Arrivo at Sllvorton 8:30 a.m. Leave Sllverton Hotol. , . ,8:45 a. m. Arrive at Salom 9:45 a.m. Lo Cottago Hotol, Salem 4 : 00 p. m. ArrlVo at Sllvorton 5:00 p.m. Leave Sllverton Hotol. .. .5:16 p. m. Arrivo nt Salem 6:15 p.m. BDMUNDSON HOYT. Prop. Phone 209. -o 1 Read tho pain formula on the box of Pink Pain Tablets. Then ask your Dootor If there Is a better one Pain means congestion blood pres sure somenhero. Dr. Snoop's Pink Pain Tablets check head pains, wo manly pains, pains anywhere. Try one, and see! 20 for 25o. Sold by Capital Drug Store. I DE8CRIITION OF nUBIJARD. (Continued trom page three) Iocs all. profltablo crops. - Ono man took $3500 from 48 acres potatoes, dood Building Record. During 1909 there was more building than for years bofore. But tho record will bo broken this year. Among those who aro now building or planning to build this year are: Geo. Scholl, residence; Mrs. Mills, resldenco; E. Klinger,, residence; M. Fry, resldenco; Frank Froy, resi dence; Mr. Kent, a bungnlow; Wm. Barrett, residence; Charlos Huetter resldonco; Beck and son, resldenco; Goo Knight, dwelling; Lawrence Scholl, residence; Mrs. Barrett, two now houses: Henry Huetor, resi dence; Wm. Jungnlcklc, resldonce; Advontlst church and parsonage; F. 55. Crlttonden, cottago; C. H. Trul linger, store; W. F. Miller, store; Albert Johnson, residence; D. B Huckleberry, residence. A Good Shipping Point. About ono hundred carloads of produce aro shipped out of Hubbard annually, mostly onions and pota toes. A fow carloads of grain aro sont out, and consldorablo pillngj iimoors. Tne express shipments ar) very large from here; including eggs, poultry, croam, voal, dressed hogs, and berries in season. Oiifa shipment that Hubhard can claim tho record on Its wild blackberries, which grow hero in great profusion. R. J. Welton is tho Southern Paclfl--! station agent and is a very accom modating official. A Popular Official. O. M. Crittenden has been Justice of tho peace four terms and city -a-corder two terms. Ho also does a largo general real estate business, and handles insurance. Ho is agent for the Hovendon fruit tracts located ono and a-half miles east of the town. Two hundred acres have been cut up into ten acre tracts that are sold at $125 to ?200 per acre on easy terms. 'They are" first-cluss fruit and garden tracts, and aro sell ing off rapidly. Father of tho Town. Hon. J. L. Calvert is almost the father of the town. He has been running a drug store hero for the past thirty years, and has held all kinds of official positions from road supervisor to representative In the legislature. He Is interested lh tho now movemont to brine Hubbard out of the realms of tbo quiet old sloppy valley towns Into the better condi tions resulting from publicity and progressive policies. Mr. Calvert has a fine home and a fine business nnd Is a firm believer in the future of tho place, and is ready to back it with his energy and his money. One of the New Boosters. Tho people are glad to .welcome newcomers who aro men ' of pirlt and ready to go ahead with the march of progress. Such a firm aro Geo. M. Beck and Son. They came hero from Parsons, Kansas, a few years ngo and havo put in a general lumber yard and building material supply house. They built good big storage warehouses and offices and are prepared to supply nil the lum ber nnd finishing material that may be needed for a home, store, or church. This firm supplied all the matorlnl to build the Macksburg church that has Just been completed. Mr. Beck Is the kind of a man thnt Is needed with the upbuilding of theso towns and Is doing good work nnd It Is appreciated. Hubbard Department Store. Tho firm of Knight & Susbauer have for twelve years conducted a gonernl department store nnd have ono of tho largest stocks in tho val loy. Besides grocories and dry goods, thoy keop flour nnd feed, clothing and furniture. They hau dlo a trade that amounts to about forty thousand dollars a year and nro drawing trade to Hubbard front a constantly growing region of trade. A ltvo firm like this helps make a live town and Knight & Susbauer certainly do their part by Hubbard. A Strong Gcntuin Firm. John Scholl & Son havo n largo stock of hardware and farming lm plomonts. Thoy keep gonornl hurd waro, stoves and kitchen furniture, pumps, reapers and mowers, ens engines nnd spraying outfits, Oliver I West Salem Transfer Passenger Baggage Express. Connocts with all trains at West Salom for Dallas, Falls City and Salem. Loaves Journal office for West Salem at S a. m., 12 m., 1:10 p. m. and 3:30 p. m. every day oxcept Sundny. Also for Independence, Mon mouth and MoMlnnvlllo. Leavos Sunday at 12 m and 4:15 p. m. Calls nt hotels on request. Telephone or Uvave orders at Capital Journal ofllco any day but Sunday. Phone 32. J. B, Underwood, Mgr. plows and vehicles bf all kinds from a heavy farm wagon to tho lightest buggy, Tho Scholl family are a strong foaturo in Hubbard affairs. There aro four sons and threo aro taking a part in building up the town. L. M, Scholl Is tho post master. Geo. F. Scholl is in part nership with his father. D. J.Scholl Is In business nt Cottago Grove, H. F. Scholl has .built up a fine busi ness In the shapo of a machine' shop. He has the machinery to repair and rebuild bicycles, auto-cyclos, moto--enrs, gas engines and stonm onglnos, Ho has the lathes and tools to do nil thoso things, nnd Is agent for the Indian mo'orcycle. Doing tho Armor Acl. J. M. Mlschlor is tho meat- king of this sect'on. Ho not only keeps a ffood fresh meat market for the tou-.i of Hubbard, but sells fresh moat to a largo country trade. He packs, cures and sntokos" meats and puts up his town lard. Ho buys and ships large "quantities of dressed meats and handles a groat deal of Hive stock." A Pioneer Printer. R. B. Conover is ono of the' pioneer printers of Oregon and bolongs In the class with Geo. H. Hlmes, E. M. Waite and Mr. Craig, senior of Salem. Ho prints the Hubbard newspaper, the Beaver Stato Herald and has a good Job printing plant. Ho lias been here boosting for tho town four years, was fifteen years at Dayton, conducted the Salem Town Talk, the Salem Record, and was a journeyman printer on the Salem Statesman. He learned his trade at Northfleld, Minn., made famous by tho James boys robbing the bank and holding up the town. Mr. Conover is a well-informed man and always rakes a pleasure in enter taining one of the craft. Ten Culture nt Htibhnrd. The rich, warm garden soils at Hubbard will grow almost anything and I was not surprised to find a good quality of Japanese tea grow ing here. About twenty -"nrs ago the firm of Allen Lewis of Portland imported tea seed nnd d'strlbuted it to thousands of people In the Wil lamette valley and this Is the only place whero tea growing has been a success. It has been accomplished by Peter Lauer, an old Southern Pacific section foreman who has a passion for gardening. He has been experimenting for the -past elyht years and has imported seed that has been a greater success than tho Al len Lewis seed. Ho says his tea smells hotter even than the tea im ported from Japan that costs four dollars a pound. He gave us a sam ple and when Homer Davenjort conies to town we are going to giyo him a drink of Hubbard grown tea. Wolfer Mineral Springs. A corporation named the Wolfer Medical Mineral Springs Co, has been formed for the purpose of pur chasing these Springs, also for the purpose of building, owning .and controlling of hotels, bath houses, sanitariums and amusement places. Tho Incorporators are all well known men of Hubbard, and it is expected that as soon as sufficient stock fs subscribed active work will bo commenced. The officers are: Dr. S. W. Weaver, president: C. M Crittenden, secretary; Alfred D Wolfer, treasurer. Gushing forth 100 gallons per minute of Nature's healing waters each and every mlnuto of the day, and every day of tho year, Is the record of this Spring of crystal water, situated but a fow rods from the corporate limits of the pretty city of Hubbard. Th's Spring, long known ns tho Wolfer Mineral Spring, is located In one of Nature's pret tiest surroundings and on every All Patont Medicines or medicines ad rerttsed in this paper are for sale u DR. STONE'S Drug Store The only cash drug store In Oregon; owes uo one, ana no one owe It; crriea largo stock; Its Bhelves. counters and show oases aro loaded lth drugs, medicines, notions, toilet articles, wines and liquors of all i.lnds for medicinal purposes. Dr. fine Is a regular graduate In medl ine uud has had many years of ex ywluuco In the practlco. Consults. jus aro free. Prescript! are .rt, sud only regular prU-tx re med icine. Dr. Stono can b t.und at' his . - .g store. Salem. Or., tim 7 In ue uornlug until 9 t nlgiit. SBBBslBBflBBBBBBBBBBBWBlBflBBBBBBBBBBBBBft hand can be seen the beauteottB blendlngs of the Architect of tho Universe. . Grand old trees, secluded nooks, lazy, nerve-resting creek, ozone lad en with the breath of the fir, rest ful health-giving surroundings abound in this garden-like sani tarium of nnture. ' Tho waters or tins Spring Tinvc been analyzed by eminent chemist and highly recommended by physi cians .for medicinal and bathing pur poses, nnd to be entirely free from the taint of ammonia. Following is, the analysis of M. Stillman, engineer of tests, of the S. R. Co.: T6tal""niatter In Solution consisting of grains per U. , gallon. . CI. 99 Chloride of Sodium nntLFot- , asslum i 27.71 Bl-Carbonale of Lime ....... 6.K2 Bi-Carbonate of Soda . 10. 10 Bi-Carbonate of Megnosit. . . . 4.2G Bl-Cajbonato of Iron 2.10" Sllicla 2.30 Sulphato of Soda. 55 Maganeae Traces Containing enough iron to give It a decided taste and class it as a Chalybeate water. Some Other Business Enterprises. Ernst Hoffman conducts a wagon and blacksmith shop. Chas. KInzer has the barber shop nnd bath rooms and has been city marshal for four years without op position. J63. Johnson is proprietor of- the Hubbard livery. He was formerly in the harness business, at Stayton, and .has recently been injured ifT a runaway accident from which he recovering. Geo. M. Fry has a warehouse- and handles ' produce and deals In hop supplies. W. S. Hurst & Co., dealergin pp. tatoes and hop supplies; also main tain a general warehouse. - Tho Bonbon confectionery and pool room is conducted by Wm. Mil ler. C. H. Trullinger Is jeweler and optician and carries a fine stock of watches and silverware. Mrs. Trullinger keeps a fine slocl: and does a general millinery busi ness. Tho Commercial house is con ducted by Mr. and Mrs. Riley mostly by Mrs. Riley. J. P. Galener has a stock of gen eral merchandise. He has been twenty years in Oregon and has ketit fstore at Viola, Portland, Grants Pass and Hubbard. The city government of Hubbard Is In the hands of W. T. Grim, Presi dent of the council, L. M. Scholl, M. S. Schrock, A. D. Wolfer, Wm. Mil ler, councilmen, and C. M. Critten den, recorder. , There is a grand opening at Hub bard for a harness shop, creamery and furniture store. Emll Klinger has the only saloon at Hubbard and conducts a well regulated place. v Hubbard is located on the main Our showing of Boys' .Knickerbockers and Long pants suits is in every way complete, Our exhibit is snappy and comprehensive, The styles and pat terns are all of this seasons models, Parents desiring the better sort of cloth ing for the boys will be pleased with our showing. The prices are $3,00 to $8,00 for strictly all-wool knickerbocker suits and $6,25 to $20 for long pants suits. Woolen Mil ASHAMED OF THE NUDE IN MARBLE CO-EDS OBJECT TO THE STATUES AT THE ENTRANCE TO CAMPUS AND WANT STORE CLOU US PUT ON THEM. Berkeley. Cal April 13. Un drapod nrt, on the University of Cal fornla campus, must go. The eight art panols on tho Sathor gate at the Telograph Avonuo en trance to the university grounds, which wero ro'cently comploted at a cost 'of $40,000 elthor must bo tail ored, or done away with. On the pillars are figures of four men and four women, undraped. The. sculptor, Carl Cummlngs, made tho has rolidfs to illustrate the beauty of tho human form. The regents of tho university havo so drdored, fearing a number of com plajnts from those who were offend ed by the sight of tho nude forms. , Among tho complainants were a number of co-eds, who have made It a rule to avoid tho entrance on ac count of tho figures. Tho regents, In ordering ,the re moval of tho has reliefs, stated that such action wns taken "because the works wore not in conformity with tho artistic purposes of tho struc ture." Ono Conductor Who AVns Cured. Mr. Wllford Adams is his name; and he writes about it. "Some time ago I was confined to my bed with chronic rheumatism. I used two bottles of- Foley's Kidney Remedy with good effect, and the third bot tle put me on my feet and I re sumed work as conductor on the Lexington, Ky., Streot Railway. It gave mo more rellpf than any medi cine I hud ever used, and it will do all you cla'm in cases of rheumu t'sm." Foley's Kidney Remedy cures rheumatism by eliminating the uric acid from the blood. J. C. Perry. In former days the Oregon farmer, moved his barn, but now he moves the manure to the field and orchard. Object to Strong Medicines. Many people object to taking tho strong medicines usually prescribed by physicians for rheumatism. There ;Is no need of internal treatment In any case or muscular or enronic rheumatism, and more than nine out of evory ten cases of tho disease aro of ono or the other of theso varieties. When there is no fever and little (If any) swelling, you may know that It, is only necessary to apply Chaiuier laln's Liniment freely to get quick rollpf. Trv 'it- TTnr nnlA hv nil p-nnrl drucclsts. line of the Southern Pacific railroad and Is known as tho mineral springs town of tho Willamette Valley. Hero aro located the famous Wolfe Springs, an artesian flow strongly Impregnated with sulphur, iron and salts. 1 Store Ifl