DOUGLAS IS THE BEST COUNTY IN OREGON AND OREGON IS THE BEST STATE IN THE UNION. THESE ARE FACTS YOU CAN BANK UPON.
KEP WELL POSTED
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VOL. XI.
ItOSKItlitO, OREGON, WEDNESDAY K.VKMNti, Jl'LV 22, 1IN)8.
NO 122.
Review
raiprs case1
Supreme Court Holds Willis'
Mortgage Invalid
CIRCUIT COURT REVERSED
Dlllard and Claytoa Victorious Id
Commission Salt Against
Olalla Mining Co.
Two appealed cases from the cir
cuit court of Douglas county were de
cided Tuesday by the Supreme Court
at Salem, as follows:
Robert Phipps et al., appellants,
vs. William R. Willis, respondent;
from Douglas county; J. W. Hamil
ton, Judge; reversed; opinion by
Commissioner King.
P. W. Dlllard and G. S. Clayton,
respondents, vs. Olalla Mining Com
pany, appellant; from Douglas coun
ty; L. T. Harris, judge; affirmed
April 6; rehearing denied; opinion
by Commissioner King.
The first named case was a suit to
cancel a mortgage executed by
Philips in favor of Willis for $10,
700, at which same time Phipps al
so gave a mortgage for $5,000 In
favor of the Alliance Trust Co., to
secure claims against him as a sure
ty on the bond of W. F. Owens, who
failed in the commission business in
this city about 20 years ago. Phipps
alleged that at the time of these
transactions he was under the belief
that both instruments pertained on
ly to the Alliance Trust Co., for the
single claim of $5000, asking no
questions of Willis, who was acting
as his attorney. Willis' defense was
that Owens was fully aware of the
character of the mortgage in his
own favor, alleging that of the
amount involved, $10,700, the sum
of $5000 was due him, as previously
agreed upon, for his services in de
fending Phipps from suits growing
out of the Owens failure, while the
balance, he claimed, was due in part
for money which he advanced ror
Owens and the remainder on notes
executed by Owens, for which he
went security. When the case was
tried in the circuit court here. Judge
Hamilton held that Willis had not
deceived Phipps when the latter
signed the $10,700 mortgage, and
accordingly upheld the validity of
the instrument. Still maintaining
however, that -he had been "defraud
ed and tricked," Phipps appealed to
the supreme court, with the resul'
that he has been victorious. During
the pendency of this suit, Willis as
signed his mortgage to the First Na
tion Bank of Roseburg, which soon
after obtained an order of fore
closure In the circuit court. The de
cision Just rendered in the supremr
court, however, practically annuls
this order, which affected a large
tract of Pliipps' land in the vicinity
of Dlllard. Phipps' attorneys were
Cardwell Watson, while Willis
was represented by the law Arm of
Coshow & Rice.
The case of Dlllard and Clayton
against the Olalla Mining Co., In
volves a Judgment of about $2,000
obtained by the plaintiff in the cir
cuit court as commission for secur
ing a buyer for the defendant's mine
located at Olalla. In the concrete,
the defense was that the deal for
the mine had been -consummated
without any agency of the plaintiff,
the buyer being a group of capital
ists from Columbus. Ohio, who In
corporated under the name of The
Shirley Mining Co. Further litiga
tion Is In prospect, however, before
the plaintiffs will be able to realize
on their Judgment. After paying
down $5000 on the full consideration
of $35,000 for the mine, the Shirley
Mining Co. defaulted in further pay
ment and a mortgage which they
had executed In favor of the seller
was foreclosed. The property was
hid In and purchased by Mrs. J. O.
Day, Sr., wife of the president of the
Olalla Mining Co.. and her rights will
have to be adjudicated before the
property can be taken from her pos
session. FOOD FOH ALL.
After a certain jury had been out
an Inordinately long time on a very
simple case, they filed Into the court
room, sd the foreman told the
Judge they were nnahle to agree up
on a verdict. The latter rebuked
them, saying the case was a verv
clear one. and remanded them back
to the Jury-room for a second at
tempt, saying: "If you are there too
long. I will have to send you In
twelve suppers."
The foreman. In a rather Irritated
tone, spoke up and said: "Mav It
plow yonr honor, yon might seO
In eleven supper and one bundle of
bay." Everybody's Magailne.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Brief Notes on a Hutch of Topics of
Live Interest.
WASHINGTON, July 21. Why
has (,overnor Charles Evans Hughes
the New York executive, been unrep
resented In the harmony conferences
between Judge Taft and the late
lamented "allies" at Hot Springs?
That's what politicians of the first
magnitude are asking in Washington
today, is the governor grouchy ov
er something, or don't the i'nttlres
want him to play in their hak-y.ud?
The smoke of battle had hardly
cleared away before Speaker Cannon
was puffing his cigar under Judge
1 art s vine and fig-tree and expres
Blng his humble desire to serve
Buckeye Bill in whatsoever capacity
he might will. Senator Bevurldge.
Senator Hemeuway and Representa
tive Watson blocked the door in
their eagerness to get into Judge
Taft's room first to tell him how loy
al the Fairbanks men would he to
the Ohio nominee. Being the loud
est talker, Senator BeverMiM got
Judge Taft's ear first.
Rep. Burke, of Pennsylvania, hot
footed It across country, from Sen
ator Knox's country home to tell the
new Big Chief how much tho senator
loved his conqueror. He had hardly
gotten to Hot Springs before Rep.
Cooper, of Wisconsin, came In to
pledge the vote of the LaFollette
crowd of reformers. Even Senator
Dick, of Ohio, strutted around, as the
representative of Senator Foraker, to
display within the sight of Judge
Taft, a beautiful white flap:.
But where was he who bore the
insignia of Gov. Hughes? Not in
Hot Springs! And Judge Taft has
seen no one of that stripe since he
was nominated. The politicians are
wondering if he wants to.
As President Roosevelt honored
the late President Cleveland by re
naming a California forest "Cleve
land," so he is seeking to pay trib
ute to the coming president maybe
by removing the stigma of the
name of "Land of the Undesir
ables" from Judge Taft's pet coun
try, the Philippines.
Through tho Secretary of State,
orders have gone out to the Ameri
can consular representatives at As
iatic ports to discontinue their long
established practice of shipping vag
rants to Manila. The Philippines
have been made tho dumping ground
for human trash, who claim Ameri
can citizenship, it is said, on the
theory that at Manila, or vicinity,
work may be procured by th'e wan
derlust victims, or that they might
he sent on to tho states. Such o
practice was very nice for the Asiatic
ports, but Manila did not see any fun
In it, and complained at the cost thus
olaced upon her. The question of
taking care of these stranded per
sons, or sending them home on a
government ship was a vexing one
and the authorities of the city and ol
'he Islands, complained to the presi
dent. Last year there were not less than
223 vagrants who were provided
with transportation. In 140 or these
?ases the cost of subsistence waf
naid by the Insular government
Some of these are sailors who hac
been discharged and who had desert
ed from American sailing vessels
either at Manila or at such places at
Hongkong or Singapore, whence
they were sent to Manila by the lo
cal American consular representat
ive, "on their way home," wherevei
that might be.
Manila Is tired or being the capital
or the Undesirables and Busted, and
her kick has been heeded.
Did you ever think of the part the
lowly match plays In the progress
of the world? Did you ever look up
on the little phosphorous stick as an
agent of civilization?
Everywhere throughout the world
is the ever-present mntch. That old
myth or savages starting fires by
rubbing two sticks together Is well
nigh a lost art in these days. Take
down in Brazil for instance, Consul
General Anderson, writing from Klo.
declares that even in the almost in
accessible portions of the Interior,
where the seml-civillzed people are
deprived of everything In the way
of civilized supplies, yet there are
matches, to light the iniquitous ci
garette, or kindle the cainpfire.
There are, of course, some peoples
yet unacquainted with the match
but they are of the lowest stratum of
civilization. Globe-trotters have
found the match to go hand in hand
with the first evidence of civilization.
And the world's output of matches
Is staggering in Its enormous aggre
gate. Thousands and thousands of
acres of forest go down before the
axemen each year to be manufactur
ed Into matches. In several coun
tries match-making (of the wood
k I ml 1 1 lie variety) is a government
monopoly; a great n-iy more na
tions reap a goodly revenue income
each year from taxft on their manu
facture. Jib) for e-dftriiple. Brazil's output
iV matcha-i) was :')', 04 1 .400 boxes
Xn 180", (aim whisJI the government
.lorlvoH rexWiie of il. 218. 34 In
taxes. Tbfj (O): (Sone (otoMits to
over $1.50 for each man, woman and
child in the country.
The Black Hills region aud the
adjacent country have been noted
finding places for the remains of
strange animals of ancient America.
Throughout this region, ages ago,
in the Cretaceous period, there were
vast swamps aud bodies of open wa
ter, connected by a network of wa
torcourses .that were constantly
changing their channels.
The intervening spaces, which
were but slightly above the water
level, were covered with an abundant
vegetation, and through this region
roamed many beasts whose bones
were here and there embedded in
the mud that, . now become solid
rock, preserved to the geologist
skeletons that are treasured in many
museums.
Among these were the Ceratopsla,
an order of reptilian creatures
which are the subject of a technical
description in a volume just publish
ed by the United States Geological
Survey.
The Ceratopsla comprised many
genera and special, but the most
striking, perhaps, was the genus cal
led Triceratops, a three-horned ani
mal of huge size, now represented in
the United States National Museum
at Washington by skeleton nearly as
Dig as mat of an elephant. An im
mense bony frill that covers the up
per part or the neck, a pair or horns
like those of an ox, a smaller nasal
horn like that of a rhinoceros, and a
snout like that of a turtle, give the
nead or Triceratops a unique and
striking appearance.
The ceratopsle found their food in
the vegetation of the swnmp region
they Inhabited, and the agencies by
wnicn inoy Decame extinct are not
certainly known.
A few years ago one might rend of
the scourge of rabbits in the western
states an increasing horde of bun
nies that ravaged the country, ate
all the green things, and made life
miserable for the settler. The De
partment of Agriculture not so many
years ago issued a bulletin, with
some scientific hints as to rabbit ex
termination, and told graphically ol
the rabbit hunts, or round-ups.
wherein the citizens of perhaps sev
eral counties got together, built a
big trap, and then chased Br'er Rab
bit In a fast-enclosing circle, until he
ran into the corral, where he was
slaughtered by the thousands with
clubs. Br'er Rabbit-was a destroyer
and a liability not an asset.
But in these progressive davs.
Tasmania, one of the British colon
ies, has found a way to make Bunny
a good cash asset. He is trapped
split open, frozen, and shipped all
the way to England, where his fur Is
not unacceptable. In 190G. $2,391,-
;63 in frozen rabbits wore exported
to England, together with $2,323,
510 in rabbit skins.
Consul Henry D. Baker, speaking
of the Tnsmnnian rabbit Industry, de-
lares that the trapping gives em
ployment to a very large number of
men, and that complete freezing
ulnnts are in operation at Hobart and
Launceston, for preparing Bunny foi
'xport.
Carnotlte, a mineral recentlj
found in Colorado, is a source or tlx
rare elements uranium and vana
ilium anil hns yielded traces of the
still rarer element radium.
These deposits, which alBo con
tain other rare minerals, are sltuat-
-d at the foot of Blue Mountain, for
merly known as Yatupa Plateau, and
are similar to thoBe on Conl Creek
Rio Blanco county, Colo. The ores
present a beautiful Idsplay or colors
The carnotlte. which constitutes v
relatively smuli percentage or tin
minernls round, occurs In the form
of a film or thin crust of powdery
material of bright, canary-yellow
'olor.
A yellow mineral which closely re
sembles carnotlte In color and ap
pearance, and which occurs In even
greater amount, proved, on testing
by experts of the Geological Biirvey.
to be a vanadate of copper. Chem
ical tests or the ores have shown the
presence in them of a copper selen
lte, which Is believed to be the first
selenlte discovered in the United
States.
The old politicians In Washington.
with the glory of many campaign
fights upon them, are more than vex
ed at the call being given young men
in tiie choice or leaders for the ap
proaching presidential contest. It's
awful, they think.
The probability of the selection of
Ollle James, the big Kentucky con
gressman, to manage the campaign
for William Jennings Bryan, km ad
ded to their irritation over tW? selec
tion of Frank H. Hilrsrsirt, as alr
man or the Republi'n tatt'tnl com
mittee. Old men do iat ; a
chance these days, they
They point nut that .JS) is hut
little more than a k&. The truth
is that he would he the youngest
campaign manager ever selected by a
big political party. He Is only thir
ty-seven years old, but. (flie to the
uncertainty or democratic victory In
(lientos)y, he has had a finger In
W-arly ewrV political campaign In
that state since he appeared on the
(Continued on page 4.)
Fine ol $29,240,000 Against
Standard Oil Reversed
LANDIS GETS A SCORING
Appellate Conrt Holds Octopus Was
Neither Legally Indicted
or on Trial
Special to the Evening Review.
CHICAGO, July 22. The Federal
Court of Appeals, consisting of
Judges Peter S. Grosscup, Francis E.
Uaker and Wo. H. Seamen, in a de
cision handed down today, reverses
the decision of Judge Kenesaw M.
Landis, in the United States Supreme
Lourt, about one year ago, Imposing
a fine of $29,240,000 on the Stand
ard Oil Co., of Indiana. The case is
remanded for a new trial. Landis Is
scathingly arraigned b ythe appel
late court, which holds that he Im
posed the fine when the Standard
was neither legally Indicted or on
trial.
The opinion of the higher court
declares Landis erred in several In
stances, among them once when he
excluded the testimony of Holland, a
government witness, who wished to
make a change in his statements,
and another time when ho ruled that
ignorance of the legal tariff rate on
nart or the shipper could not bo ruled
as defense.
The decision of the appellate court
Is a tremendous shock to the govern
ment, which confidently expected
Midge Landis' decision to be upheld.
Indeed, so sanguine wns the govern
ment in Its belief of winning the case
that the press associations through
out the country spread the announce
ment broadcast that the record
breaking fine would be sustained. A
report that supported this belief was
to the effect that John D. Archibald,
vice-president of the .Standard Oil
Company, visited the 'White House.
before President Roosevelt retired
to Oyster May, and made application
for a compromise.
Nature of the Charge.
In the indictments voted In this
ase August 28; 1900, thei-j were
128 counts. Of these, the .iroucii-
tlon for the government chose : (3
in which to rest Its case when the
'rial came on. Judge Landis threw
Hit 441, leaving 14t!2 conn's, in
each or vthlrh the defendant co.pniul
tlon was fined $20,000.
Each ciunt represented a cm load
f oil shipped from Whiting, linl..
to East St. Louis, over the Alton
road, at a secret rate of S rents a
hundred pounds, or one-third the
rate charged to Independent ship
pers, who did not know of the advan
tages enjoyed by their competitors.
They paid 18 cents, the published
rate. Kor three years. ai"-..r.lln ; .,
ourt evidence. Stnndard Oil enjoyed
his socief. r.-.le. and I'urliis thnt per
iod the earnings of : lie criointlin
as learned by Judge Landis, amount-
d to $200,000,000. "
COMMENCING JL'NK Band. IWM.
The followlns train sorvfpa will tin In
effect on the line of the C. & E. R.
K., between Albany aud Yaqulna,
dally, except Sunday:
No. IB - Nj.2
Mv,l Paou
Leave Albany 7:45 a. in. 12:40 pm
Ar'v Yaqulna 1:30 p. m. 6 '3D p.m
No. 15 No. I
Pass. Mid.
Lv Yaqulna. 2:15 p. m. 7:00 a m
Arv Albany. . 7:00 p. m. 11:55 a m
On Sundays the service wilt lie na
follows: Leave Albany, 7:35 a. in..
arrive Yaqulna, 11:40 a. m.; leave
Yaqulna 6:00 p. in., arrive Albany,
11:30 p. m. D
P.y's Life Han-d.
-y little boy, four years old. had
a severe attack of dysentery. We
had 'to physicians; both of Ihern
gave hlra up. We then gave him
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea remedy which cured him
and believe that saved his life. Wil
liam H. Strollng. Carbon Hill, Ala.
There is no doubt but this remedy
saves the lives of many ohlldrcn each
year. Give it with castor oil accord
ing to the plain printed directions
and a cure Is certain For sale by
Hamilton Drug Co.
Itl'VS WATKK KYNTKM.
Eugene Pays Willamette Valley Com
any $1 IO.OOO.
EUGENE, Or., July 21. The City
of Eugene purchased today of the
Willamette Vulley Company, the wa
ter system that is used in supplying
the city. Negotiations have beei
pending for some time and last ev
ening A. Welch came in to go over
tho situation with the council and
make the transfer which wus com
pleted this afternoon. The price naid
whs $140,000.
This move on the part of the coun
cil will be unanimously approved by
tiie citizens of Eugene, because II
means municipal ownership of th
wator system, for which the people
here have been striving for several
years. The gain to the city in th's
deal is expressed in the fact that It
eliminates at once- the element ol
competition, and secures a plant
which will bring in revenue from the
dny It is taken over. Furthermore
the transfer of the system Includes
some property. Including Skinner's
Butte, which 1b a valuable asset, and
which will eventuaUy make a beau
tiful park in tho heart of the city.
At tho next meeting of the coun
cil, the second step will be taken to
ward the completion of the gravity
system, when an ordinance will be
passed culling for an election to pass
upon a charter amendment, which
will authorize the council to-Issue
water bonds to the amount of $500
000, or bo much of this amount as is
necessary to complete the big gravity
system upon wtiich permanent Bur-
voys are now being mnde.
HEADS SHASTA DIVISION.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. W.
H. Whalen, formoly superlntondcnl
of the Iowa division of tho Chicago
& Northwestern railroad, has been
chosen by the Southern Pacific as
superintendent of the Shasta division
of the road, which IncludoB 270
miles or mountain lines from Red
Blurt. Cnl., to Ashland, Or., with the
new line being built from Weed. In
Shasta county, to Klamath Falls, Or.
Whalen Is todny on Ills way to Duns
miilr to aBsume charge of his new
division.
Whalen lias been In railroad work
lor the past 45 yours ami Is well
known In almost every portion of
the United States.
-o
Just Exactly Right.
"I have used Dr. Klug-s New Lift
PIUb for bo vera 1 years and find them
Just exactly right,"' says Mr. A. A.
Felton, of Harrisvllle, N. Y. New
Llfo Pills relieve without the Icnsl
discomfort. Best remedy for con
stipation, biliousness and malaria.
25c at A. C. Marsters & Co's. drug
store.
NATURE'S WARNING.
ItoHchiirK People Must Recognize and
Heed It.
Kidney Ills come quietly myster
iously. But nature always waniB you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See If tho color Is unhealthy
If there are settlings and sediment.
Passnges frequent, scanty, painful
It's time then to usu Donu's Kid
ney Pills,
To ward off Blight's disease or dla
betes. ...
Donn's have done great work in
Roseburg.
E. L. Gllven, living at 1217 Mill SI
Roseburg, Ore., says: "1 lenrned the
value of Doan's Kidney Pills rrom
personal experience and willingly en
dorse them. I spent a good deal ol
money experimenting with remedies
for kidney complaint, hut with nc
success. The most notlcenhle synip
torn or my trouble was un Irregulnr
ity of tiie kidney secretloiiB and pall.
during pnssnge. I finally got Doan'i
Kidney Pills at Marsters ft Co.'i
drug store and obtained splendid re
sults from the first. Doan's Kidney
Pills do all that Is claimed for them.'
For ssle by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Forsier-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
Slntes.
Remember the nnme Doan's
and take no other.
Mr. R. L. Scott, representing the
Portland Seed Company, will be In
Roseburg, Thursday, the 23rd, pre
pared to accept advance orders ror
choice varieties pf roses, ornameutnl
shrultti, palms, bulbs, etc. Those
who avail themselves of this oppor
tunity may have their order Included
with tiie original importations, and
also have the advantage of first se
lection. Mr. Scott will be pleased to
confer with anyone Interested, and
can give mii'-h valuable Information
on cul'ure and varieties best suited
to this s'-ctlon. It
5
4. WANTED.
Prime pickers, have a lnrg 4
JU t-riiii; over thirty day ph-klng. 4.
j Also wnut men to work in ftry-
er. Address ('. II. PITTS, .j.
g. swtr Ruckles, Oregon.
PROMOTION' WORK THAT PAYS.
Is the title of an interesting ad
dress made by John H. llnrtog, the
Eugene "booster," before the Port
land convention of tho Pacific Const
Advertising Mens' Association, which
was held during the Rose Festival in
June. Following are some extracts
from his address, which should he
heeded by every Hosehurgcr:
"Getting a community aroused to
a spirit of harmony, to the apprecia
tion of civic Improvement, Is the In
teresting task of the promoter.".
"To get a community to look Its
best, so tliat tho newcomer will fall
In lovo with It that's tho secret.
"Civic pride lies at tho bottom of
tho CITY BEAUTIFUL. The City
Benutimi appeals to tho visitor and
he forthwith becomes a booster."
"A clean, neat, up-to-date, attract
ive, progressive, prosperous-looking
city promotes Itself, clinches the bud
ding results of advertising and pro
motion work. A run-down, muddy,
unkempt, slovenly, dark, half-dead
town undoes nine-tenths of the pos
sible rusults.
"Ravo your streets, cement your
sidewalks, plant uniform shade trees,
paint where paint Is needed, remove
blll-bonrdB, tear off advertising mon
strosities and placards from trees
and telegraph poles. Keep your
pavement clean, and your stores
lighted, encourage every public im
provement, and the pluming of flow
ers and shrubs, give all visitors the
glad hand, taboo the knocker nnd the
liar, speak well of your competitors,
vour nulglibors and Bectlon.
"To nwakon a slumbering com
munity, to shame the knockers, to
mil fortli the boosting spirit-, to ex
iiand, to get results thnt will make a
ommuslty more prosperous. Hint's
the kind of promotion work that
pnys."
Wllllnm Blttle Wells, who Is con
nected wllh the Sunset magazine and
''nown In Roseburg, said In pnrt al
the convention:
'Community publicity means re
newed personal pride clean back
yards, luwns with roses, clean, paved
Ureets, better buildings, brighter
homes, greater loyalty. Yun may say
this Is civic prlilu. It IS olvtc pride,
but civic pride Is only one of the I111
Mortaut phases In this aievcment or
omniunlly publicity; ror where clvl
'irlde stops, thnt which we call com
munity publicity takes up the thread
and carries 011 tho idea suggested to
undreamed cf heights."
TEA
Not 1 in 1000 who buy
Schilling's Best wants thn
money.
Your rorfr rrmrra four monry II jott don''
liko Sctiiiliuv't Ul-: w ear liiiu.
n
l r 1 m r mc m r
For Sale bjr
II. II. .MATHEWS.
OI'I'ICEIW.
J. W. Hamilton, President. A. C. Marsters, Cashier.
J. F. Barker, Vice President. W. T. Wright, Asst. Cashier
DlltKCTORfl.
Robt. Robertson.
J. O. Newland,
I. Abraham,
Cbas. W. Parka,
A. C. Marsters.
J. W. Hamilton.
N. Rice,
J. P. Barker,
S. C. Rsrtrum,
THE
ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK
Eitabllfhed 1908.
CAPITAL,
ftnfct) lcmslt boxes for
rrnt by the nitmtli.
Our conservative management offers substantial advan
tages to present and sretMrtlve patrons. We are prepared
to handle all business entrusted to us accurately and expeditiously.
it
Roosevelt's Yacht, Mayflower,
Meets With Mishap' .
NO LOSS OF LIFE RESULTS
Dan Kelly Distinguish. Himself In
Olympic Games High Diving .
Briton Injured -
Special to the Evening Review.
NEWPORT. R. I., July 22. The
yacht Mayllower, with President
Roosevelt and Ills ratnlly and a party
or guests on board, rammed and sank
the schooner Monawa on Long Island ,
Sound, between New Haven and New.'
London, at 1:10 o'ulock this morn
ing. The Mayflower's Bharp bow
crashed Into the wooden hulk of the
schooner with such slight resistance
that President Roosevelt was not ,
awakened. The orew of the schoon
er was rescued by tho Mayflower,
which sustained very little damage.
Irons WIim llroad Jump.
LONDON, July 22. In the Olymr
pic games today, Irons, an American
athlete, won tho final in the ruuulng
broad Jump, clearing a distance of
2S feet nnd 0 laches. Dan J. Kel
ley. of Baker City, Oregon, took the
lecond -place, with 23 feet and 1
inch, llrlcker. of Canada, was third.
The first serious accident of the
tournament occurred today, when
Cane, the English swimmer, struck
Iho water sldoways in making a high
dive. Ho was rendored unconscious,
but Spanberg, Iho Swedish BWimmcr,
saved him from drowning.
It Oun't lie Heat.
The best of nil teachers Is experi
ence. C. M. Harden, of Silver City,
Norlh Carolina, aays: "I find Eloe
trie BlttciB docB nil that's claimed
tor It. For Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney troubles It can t be beat I have
tried II and find It a moBt excellent
medicine." Mr. Iinrden la right; it's
tho best of all medicines also for
weakness, Initio bnck, and all run
down conditions. Best too for chills
and miliaria. Bold under guarantee
it A. C. Marsters & Co's. drug store.
50c.
MALT0NA
;-W".-xfeTMe. NEW 'i.?!;!.-!
It's wholesome.
It's pure
It's good
For Bale at all
leading temperance
drink stsnda.
Guaranteed
Non Intoxicating
NORTH PACIFIC
BREWING CO.
ASTORIA, OREGON
$50,000.00
rent.
By the year '-.oo, or will
o