CI
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1906.
Ill
OREGON
Siioit line
and Union Pacific
THREE IRAb TO THE
DAILY
Through I'ulltnnn tanOnrd and Tour
lt sleeping car dully lo Omaha, Ihlnegu,
Wimkiuie; tomlM lenplng rn, dally ta
KHitstt CMty ; throngf) Pullinan tourist
""I1 K iu (personally conducted)
weekly lo Chicago, Ktiium City, reclin
ing chair H( rrS ly the stst dally.)
II OURS
I'ortlnnil to Chicago
No Chuiic of Car.
70
70
Osptrt
Tim echsdul.
Ai
Chicago-
I'm timid
flpeolnl
I. II a. m
Halt l-ake, Denver,
I't. Worth, Omaha, j ... m
Kanaaa City, Hl.j " 9
I .hum, cnit'ago and ,
KBal.
Atlantlo
I II i m
vU. Bunt
Ington.
Halt Ika, Denver,
rl. Worth, Omaha.
Kanaaa City. HI
Ixuils, Chicago and
Kant.
00 id
t. Paul
Mm Mall
Walla Walla. !,
laton. flM)kmi, Mln
neapolla, PI. I'aul,
I'Ullllh, ktllWaoKea,
Chicago and KataL
H p hi
via ")
kan.
7:11 m
Ocean and River Schedule
Kor Ban Franclaoo Every flv day at
I p. m. Kor Aatorla,. way polnta and
Portland. Oregon.
I p. m.; Hatuiday at 10 p. ro. Dally
rvice iwaier joermimngi on VYlliam- .
He and Yum Mil river.
Kor detailed Information of rata.
The Oregon lialln.au Navigation IV
your nearest ticket agent, or
Unimial foaaenger Agent
A. t CtAIO.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad CO.
leaves.
UNION DKPOT
Arrive
I
I'M AM
For Mavcnra rtalnlar,
Ialty.
U:10A.M
1:40 r.M
Pally.
Clatskanle, Weetoort
cnnon. Aatorla. war
ri-ntun, Havel, Ham
mond. rorl Htevrna,
klrarhart I'ark, Hea-
Ida. Aatorla and
Mraahor.
ICiprraa Dally.
Aatorla Kipreaa
7.00 r.M
C. A. HTBWAnT. romm'l Aft.. sl
Aider afreet, i'hon Main IM.
J. C. MA TO. O. K. P. A.. Aatorla. Or
UPPER WILLAMETTE
RIVER ROUTE.
SALEM, INDIPKNOCNCK. ALBANY,
CORVALLIS AND WAY LANDINQa.
I.av I'ortland (:46 a. m. dally (except
Sunday) for rlalnm and way point.
Iavt I'ortland 1:48 Tuesday, Thuraday
and Saturday for Independence, Al
bany and Corvaflla.
lingular service, courteous treat
ment and prompt dispatch are our
ttptvlttli le n.
ORIOON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO.
Offlca and Docki
root Taylor Straat
Phona Main 40.
C0LUMBMIA RIVER SCENERY.
Portland and The Dalles
ROUTE
Regulator
Line
Steamers
"BAILEY 0AT2ERT' "DALLES CITY"
"REOOLATOR" "METLAKO"
"SADIE B."
Btr. "Baltey Oauert" leave Portlan.
7 A. M. Mondaya, Wednesday and Krl
dayi; letvri Th Dalle 7 A. M. Tue
dayi, Thuaradaya and Saturday.
Btr, "Hegulator" Iravra Portland 7 A
M. Turadaya, Thuradayi and Baturdaya
iravra Tha Dalle 7 A. M. Mondaya
Wednesday and Fr' laya.
Steamer leaving Portland make dall)
connrctlon at l.yl with C. R. A N train
for Ooldondal and Klickitat Valley
polnta.
C. H. A N. train leave Ooldrndala on
Mondaya, Wednesday and Prldaya at
;I0 A. M., making connection with
taamcr "Regulator" (or Portland and
way polnta
C. R. N. train teavca Goldendale on
Tuesdays, Thuradaya and Baturdaya at
l:0 A. M., connecting at Tyl with
tramer "Badle B." for Tha Dallra. con
neetlng there with O. R. A N. traln
East and Wet.
Btr. "Badle B." Iravra Cascade Lock
'dally (except Bunday) at 7 A. M (or Th
Dalle and way polnta; arrive at II A
M.j leave The Dalle I P.'M., arrive
Cascade I.ncka P. M.
Meal aerved on all (teamer.
Fine accommodation tor teama and
wagon.
Landing at Portland at Aider Street
Dock.
MARCUS TALBOT,,
V. P. & O. M.
Oen. Office, Portland, Oregon.
CASTORIA
Por Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars the
Signature
41 .9.1 .
MR. and MRS. WILDERT THOMPSON,
801 Main St., Peoria, III.
MULL'S GRAPE TONIC CURED HIM.
This Coupon It good for a 50c. Dottle of
Mull's Grapo Tonlo.
Kill out this tioiipun and send to the Lightning
Medicine 'N 117 Thlrd'Ave., Hock Islnml, III., anil yon
will receive a full site, OOe, bottle of Mull' tirupe
Tonic.
I have never taken Moll' Crap Tonic, hut If yon
will supply nie with a Aug. bottle free, I will tat It a
ill reeled.
Hui
direct No..
City.
WORK OF THE YEAR
(Continued from pagO 1)
tielli.'d elllHT to Ki) to thn liulp kldlnK.
tlin-ri tulles aouth of tho city or to
I'urkptuco In order to load kooiIh in
any quantities.
To tho nii'inbers of tho Oregon City
Itoard of Tradn:
I would llki briefly to review tho
work dune by tho Board during the
pant year. Our first Important work
wan tho prlntliy? of 25,000 booklets
descrlhlnR tho resources of Oregon
City and Clackamas county. 2.100 of
these were distributed at tho Lewis &
Clark Fair, fjoo In Pennsylvania, ami
50 In Massachusetts by JuiIkh Hyan.
5,000 by tho Immigration. Hureau of
tho rortlnnd Chnmher of Commerce,
and about lo0 have b-on sent out by
tho Individual members of tho board
of triuli';a total of aliout 10,000 copies.
Tho booklet compared favorably with
any Issued by other counties of this
State, and Its distribution has unques
tionably resulted In making; this coun
ty and Its resources better known. I
would stiKKi'Mt that Hume action bo
taken for the distribution of tho re
maining COplOM.
A year uko thero was no mall ser
vice between Oregon City and Port
land from 9 a. in. to 5 p. m. At the ro
qiiust of the business men tho Hoard
tiHik tho mutter up with the result
that we now have a 12 o'clock moll
to Portland.
Through the efforts of tho Hoard, a
series of Farmers' Institutes were ar
ranged for throughout tho County for
tho purpose of showing tho possibili
ties of our county In the way of fruit
and dairying. Lecturers from the
State Agricultural College were pro
vided and accompanied by the aocro
tary of this Iioard gave Illustrated lec
tures and talks at all tho prominent
points throughout tho county. Orent
Interest was takon. Tho meetings
were largely attended and wore aoon
followed by the permanent organiza
tion of a Horticultural Society, which
Ih now doing adiulrnblo work. .
lleltevlng that the proposed ex
penditure of $10,000 for tho Ilarton
bridge over tho Clackamas river was
not Justified In the premmt condition
of tho county's llnnncps, by tha num
ber of people It would accommodate,
the Hoard strenuously objected to this
Improvement at that time, though ad
mitting tho desirability of the lm
provoment, and lis necessity as noon
as U could bo afforded. The project
w tin abandoned. '
This Hoard also lent Its aid to de
feat tho 35-year franchise of the 0.
W. P. The stand It then took hna been
Justified by events. Tho proposed
franchise contained1 no guarantee of
an extension through tho Southern
part of tho County, only tho verbal
promise of tho principal owner, who
lias since sold out. He merely wanted
tho right to run freight trains on Main
street to help him get a larger price
for bis road. 1 ,
The Iioard has from tlnio to time
sent delegates to the conventions
of the different organizations, which
are working for tho development of
I the Stnto und this county will undoubt
edly get us snare 01 uononis rosuiung
from such promotion work,
In tha matter of equalizing the as'
80HH)monta of property, the Board has
i , u iiL. i i i j i ii i . j.i mi ii 1 T".. .
- - -
too!! ADD KIds (Lofea 1
--4
S, IWt, wa received the
"You will remember
I four month alno I
Ine birth. H took
gained considerably I
wl
him
aatlAi-
LET US GIVE YOU
.111.
sire ettisiv.
HOWELL & JONES, Reliable Druggists.
Ir " l' p I
accompllshc1'! something, but not what
It might, had the committee on taxa
tion been more unanimous In its opin
ions. It went qulto extensively Into the
matter of thtjjssesstnent of tho dif
ferent corporations of tho county and
showed conclusively that they bore no
Just portion of tho taxes In comparison
with the business men and the fann
ers. Thesis reports are on fllo with the
secretary and are worth the examina
tion of any member of this Hoard, who
Is Interested In an equal assessment
of taxable property. Among other
recommendations of this committee
was one that the assessment of the
O. & C. It. It. be placed at f 20,000 per
mllo. Owing to Its peculiar location
along the river between Oregon City
and the Southern end, of the County.
It was practically an exclusive fran
chise and consequently the committee
felt that Its valuation should be high
er tliun In other counties. It Is a
pleasure to call your attention to tho
recent action of the state assessors
who according to press rejKirts have
agreed to place the valuation of the O.
&. C. H. It. at $19,000 per mllo. It
would seem that our committee was
not far out of the way. Through the ef
forts of this committee the assessment
of other corporations was raised nearly
It. It. at $19,000 per mile It would seem
that our committee was not far out
of tho way. Through the efforts of
this committee the assessment of
other .corporations was raised nearly
$10,000. The assessor had already in
creased the assessment of the corpora
tions about $75,000 and bad raised the
O. & C. R. It. to $7,000 per mile. There
Is lots of work to be done along this
lino and when tho good time comes
that every man In Clackamas county
pays an equitable assessment of all
his property we will soon find tho bur
den of taxation easy to bear. Tho
Hoard has been successful In helping
to organize an Independent Mutual
Telephone system, which brings near
ly 1000 farmers and business men Into
close touch with tho business men of
this city and at a very nominal ex
pense. More than that it has stimu
lated the Pacific States to give us
much better local service and to offer
satisfactory rates to the Mutual lines
for Oregon City connections. Tho ex
tension of the Independent service in
thlsClty Is much desired and as It
promises to be a paying proposition, it
Is to bo hoped that sufficient capital
will become Interested to enable It to
offer Its services to the residence por
tion of the city. In any event It must
be encouraged to continue for the mo
ment It ceases existing, do we go back
to the old conditions and rates of a
year ago.
In addition to these specific Instanc
es of direct results I might cite the In
direct good which the agitation of tho
resources of the county has accom
plished. Witness the Oregon City
Planing Mill Co., an Institution, fi
nanced by local capital, and In conec
Hon with Its six or seven sawmills,
furnishing employment to about 150
men directly and Indirectly, and fur
nishing a local market for the lum
ber and shingles of tho county, which
products were almost unmarketable
heretofore. All day long a string of
teams pass the Hroughton property,
which was so long an eyesore. About
forty loads a day are delivered . for
which Is paid between four and five
hundred dollars, which means over
The children's friend ,
Jaynels Tonic Vermifug c
Drives out blood impurities. Makes strong nerves and muscles.
Gives tone, vitality and
Get it from your druggist
Wiibtrt Thompton nevcf knew a well fy until last Jun-h bad bun condipaUo' all Wi lift many.
dVictof treaitd him, but all failed to even help him hi health faiUd rapidly and on January 21,
J903, Mr. Thomprn ailud ui to suggest A treatment for her husband We thought the case
too serious and recommended that a specialist be consulted but he aho failed to help the
p.tienl-NOW HE IS WELL.
Mull's Grape Tonic Cured Him
Mrs. T'onipin first wrot us m follows! "My hiistmnd, d n, sufforsfrnm sharp pains In his stomach and
sometimes think It Is tils 1mm t. Im iw know by return mail what causes Mia pain, II you can. Mr. luompaun
lias own irntl f unvnritl diH:U)hi, but they hsv glvnii lilm tip." ,i.
W promptly advlnMl that a flrsK:lii i-eclllt Ixi eunsulted. We (Piosaj "W want to ttn Mull Crape
Toriln. Ixx auiie we know It will cure cmisllpallou, hut M:. a iH.ltle Is no oliject t- us whim a human life Is at stake,
anil If your huhwid s rae Is as (wrloun as you statu, we suKift you oonmilt a reliable pclUHt, ih thnadvertUlrig
kind, proniplly." At the saina tlmn, knowing that Mull's (.rape lonio uould do no harm, we advised Its use until a
iihyslelaiivould he eoimilted. January V Mrs. Tliomimon wrnte that a physician had Ixwfn consulted. He olag
liosiMl the cHse as bflliur chronic cotlpatlon and dyspeosla. Ills IreatmHiit was followed faithfully, hut there was
no iiercnptlhlii Improvement In Mr. Tlioiripwin's health. 'I hD he began taking Mulls Orape Ionic and on Bopt.
fullowliiK witler from ftirs. l nompsom
Ihet I wrote to you last Januar In regard to my nusoano e neaitn. it
i quit taking Mull'a Crape Tonlo tor eonaiipation, wnicn no auuarou inns
lust 24 bottle of It and I perteotly cured. He Is much stronger and has
n..k. i ....m ihii mm MMiah lor Mull's Grape Tonlo, 'It Is worth He
'luht In gold Just 1 1 2 oured him and h has apent hundreds of dollars with doctors who did
Im no good. Now I want to state my case to you and expect your early reply. I aleo have onstl
atlon, have had for three year. Kindly let me know ae I am eurs It will sure me If you say It will,
It did all you claimed It would In my husband' case. I await mn early reply.
Very recpectfully yours, MR. W. H. THOMPSON, 86f Main SL,
A 50c. BOTTL
, If you arc afflicted with cormtipfitior. or any of Its kin'lrcJ
(li.wascs wc will buy a 50-ccut bottle for you of your druggist
ami give It to you to try. If you are constipated we know it
will cure you. Surely if we have sucli confidence in our remedy
as to jmy for a Ixdtle of it that you may test for yourself its won
derful curative qualities, you should not refuse to accept our offer.
Mull's Grape Tonic
lit tlie only cure for constipation known. We do not recom
mend it fur anything but Constipation and its allied disease. It is
our free gift to you. In accepting this free bottle you do not obligate
yourself further than to take its contents. Mull's Grape Tonic is
iilcasant to bike and one lxttle will Ixniefit you. We want you to try
it antl, therefore, if you will fill out the attached coupon and mail
it to us to-day w will instruct your druggist to give you a 50-cent
bottle and charge same to us.
Af "md. 1. J'r wfi -t- '--flM'ihf
$10,000 a month paid out for Clacka
mas county products, which has been
without a market, hitherto. Also tho
Oswald Frederick Furniture Factory,
another locally financed concern, which
employes about ten men and turns
out a product of $10,000 per month'
all of which finds a ready market.
These Instances of successful local es
talJisbments will surely result in
mure. There Is probability of a shingle
mill which will obtain Its raw material
principally from this county, and
which will employ a considerable
number of men. It Is not necessary
to go out side of the county for money.
There Is plenty here when shown that
It can be safely and profitable Invest
ed. t In this connection I wish to rec
ommend that a committee be appoint
ed at once to endeavor to obtain from
the Southern Pacific a satisfactory
sldlug or location for loading lumber.
At present there is absolutely no place
In this town where a carload of lumber
can be loaded. Tho Oregon City Plan
ing Mill Co., has been obliged to load
five cars of lumber at Parkplace this
week, which costs 25c extra on each
1000 feet for cartage, because It can
not load here. Other firms are haul-!
ing to Pulp Siding above Canemah for
like reasons. Others go to' Canby. It
Is a serious handicap and one which
this Hoard should take immediate
steps to remedy.
In conclusion I wish to thank the
members of the board for the honor
of occupying the Important position
of President of the Board of Trade.
My thanks are especially due the direc
tors for their support during the past
year and to the secretary for his cheer
ful shouldering of all detail work. We
have accomplished something last
year, we can do more this year. This
Is a good work. Let us all work to
gether to push It along.
OREGON CITY MARKET REPORT,
(Corrected Weekly.)
Wheat No. 1. 6773c per bu.
Flour Valley, $4.25 per bbl. Hard
wheat $4.90, Portland, $1.10 per sack.
Howard's Best, $1.25 per sack.
Oats In sacks, $1.15 per cental.
Hay Timothy, baled $1W?$12 per
ton; clover $9; oat, $9; mixta hay $9.
cheat, $8.50.
Mlllstuffs Bran $19.50 per ton;
shorts, $20.50 per ton; chop $18.00 per
ton; barley rolled $25.50 per ton.
Potatoes 40 50c per sack.
Eggs Oregon 18 to 20c per doz.
Butter Ranch 2535; separator,
35c; creamery, 3540c. ,
Rutabegas, Carrots, Turnips, Par
snips and Beets 75c per sack.
Good Apples Choice $3.00.
Honey ll12c per lb.
Prunes (dried) Petite 4 l-2c per
lb; Italian, large 7c per lb; medium
5 l-2c per lb; Silver 7c per lb.
Dried Apples Sun Dried, quartered,
44c lb; sliced, 6c; fancy bleached,
7V4C
Dressed Chickens 124c lb.
Live Stock and Dressed Meats
Beef, live $2.50ig,$3.00 per hundred.
Hogs, live, Mi; dressed 81 sheep,
$2.5OSf$3.00 head; veal, dressed Cc;
lambs, live, $2$2.50 per head.
$3.50 por head.
A-in. 'h ' H Kind Von HavB Always Bosijp
snap.
z CP
1
Peer4, Ilk
ELECTION FRAUDS
MAYOR REED, OF ESTACADA, AND
OTHERS ARRESTED.
Sensational Disclosures in Voting at
Sellwood in Recent
Election.
PORTLAND, OR., June 27. The
grand Jury Investigating the election
frauds . has returned indictments
against B. F. Boy n ton, assistant su
perintendent of the Oregon Water
Power and Railway Company also W.
P. Jacks and T. R. Baldwin, electric
ians in the employ of the company;
John Schneider, and A. E. French, and
G. Plass, secretary of the Mount Hood
Brewing Company, charging them
with swearing falsely to qualifications
of a freeholder. Arrests will follow at
once. Other indictments are expect
ed.
This list will be supplemented by
more than a score of freeholders and
electors. Already 19 indictments
have been vpted with a total of 23
counts, and these will be reported in
some tlnie before noon today. It Is ,
understood that about two score more !
are under the ban of suspicion, and
little surprise will be felt if the pres
ent list of indictments is doubled be
fore the end of the week, when the
jury expets to complete Its work and
adjourn.
It Is stated that several freeholders
who have appeared before the grand
jury as witnesses have testified that
they have no real property in their
own names, but that it is all in the
names of their wives, and that they
pay the taxes upon it themselves, but
they have been informed flatly that
the mere fact that they own propery
In their wives' names does not consti
tute them freeholders, and that they
had no right to subscribe to the quali
fications of any voter.
The discovery has been made that
of the 98 freeholders who had attach
ed their signatures to the 176 affidav
its of the electors who swore in their
votes in Sellwood Prlclnct, 32 of them
do not pay taxes on real property in"
Multnomah County, in their own
names, are not bona fide freeholders
and committed perjury when they
signed the voters' certificates. This
condition of affairs was reported to
District Attorney Manning and the
Grand Jury, and an additional batch
of subpoenas will be Issued this morn
ing and a rigid investigation made.
Other subpoenas will be Issued this
morning concerning the election
frauds In general, and, before tfte
grand jury concludes its work, there
will be many indictments found in
connection with the illegal voting In
that precinct.
The only action taken by the grand
Jury yesterday in relation to the elec
tion frauds was the recalling of Harry
Young, the star witness, who has ap
peared upon several occasions before,
and the voting of an indictment
against Mayor J. W. Reed, of Estaca
da, and superintendent of construc
tion for the Oregon Water Power &
Railway Company at the Oaks. It is
probable that Reed will beJndicted
upon at least two counts: Inducing
voters to vote in a precinct outside
of that of their residence and voting
illegally himself, as it is now alleged
that he voted in Sellwood Precinct
under the name of R. C. Reed, who
has also been Indicted but cannot be
found. Reed, according to the evl- i
deuce secured from nearly every wit-1
ness, seems to have been the moving
spirit in the wholesale fraud that is
uuegeu 10 nave oeen committed at tne
polls In that precinct, and to his cred-'
it, or discredit, 18 charged the responsi
tea
lip
bility for Sellwood Precinct having
been voted "wet."
More Are Indicted.
Portland, Or., June 27. Other In
dictments were returned by the grand
Jury biday. Those Indicted so far
as the Investigation has proceeded
are:
J. W. Reed, Mayor of Estacada and
president of the Estacada State Bank.
Alfred Drill, O. W. P. Superintend
ent of power.
. Merton Bell, a laborer.
O. W. Olson, a cement worker.
John Schneider, a tanner.
A. R. Dimlck, O. W. V. dispatcher.
T. It. Baldwin, O. W. P. electrician.
II. F. Labacque, 0. W. P. car in
spector. H. F. Boynton, O. W. P. assistant su
perintendent. W. P. Jacks, O. W. P. electrician.
O. Plass, secretary Mount Hood
Brewing Company.
A. E. French, O. W. P. motorman.
F. C. Holland, plumber.
Twenty-three Indictments Involving
13 persons In election frauds at Selr
wood, Monday, June 4, were returned
Into court by the county grand Jury
this afternoon. The indictments were
at once placed on file and warrants is
sued for the arrest of the defendants.
Inciting electors to vote illegally, vot
ing illegally and perjury are the
charges contained in the big bunch of
formidable-looking documents: repre
senting a week and a half of probing.
J. W. Reed, superintendent of con
struction at the Oaks, and who also
enjoys the title of Mayor of Estacada,
the 0. W. P.'s Clackamas County town,
and president of the Estacada State
Bank, is indicted for Inducing electors
to vote Illegally. He faces three charg
es. The Indictment of Reed Is look
ed upon as the most important in the
entire lot, for, it is said, everything
points to the fact that he was the arch
conspirator and prime mover in the
Illegal plot to "colonize" Sellwood pre
cinct and keep the Oaks from being
voted "dry."
Bell In Trouble Before.
Alfred Drill and Merton Bell, the
former superintendent of power for
the O. W. P. Company, residing at
Uazadero, and the latter a laborer liv
ng at The Oaks, are Indicted for il
egal voting, a misdemeanor punish
ibie by fine and ifmprisonment. Bell
as once In trouble for illegal voting
In New York, according to his owg
admissions, and narowly escaped being
j indicted. He was summoned to ap
pear before the grand Jury last week.
but upon development of the fact that
his was a willful case of illegal vot
ing, ha was not called before the"jury
and .was accordingly indicted.
Perjury is the charge preferred
against O. W. Nelson, a cement work
er, of Sellwood; John Schneider, a
leather-worker in a Sellwood tannery;
A. R. DJmmlck. an O. W. P. dispatcher
at the East Side dock; Hermann F.
Labracque, car inspector for the O.
W. P.; B. F. Boynton, assistant su
perintendent for the O. W. P.; W. P.
Jacks, an O. W. P. electrician; G.
Plass. secretary "of the Mount Hood
Brewing Company, of Sellwood; A. E.
French, formerly a barber and law
student of Sellwood and now employ
ed as a -motorman on the O. W. P.
cars, and F. C. Holland, a plumber, of
Sellwood who works in the clty
WOOD WANTED,
Sealed bids will be received by the
School Board of School district No.
62, Oregon City, Oregon, until 5
o'clock, Saturday, July 7, 1906, for
furnishing 125 cords of first-class flr
wood, said wood to be four feet in
length, cut from sound, large first
growth timber, well , seasoned and
split reasonably fine, 70 cords to b
delivered at the Barclay School build
ing and 55 cords at the Eastham
School building In Oregon City. All
of said wood to be delivered on or be
fore September 1, 1906. Second
growth wood is not desired. The
school board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids. Bidders should
enclose their bids in a sealed envelope
and mark "Bid for wood" and ad
dress the same to the Clerk of School
District No. 62.
By order of the School Board.
E. E. BRODIE, District Clerk.
Dated this 22d day of June, 1906.
Portland Evening Telegram, daily,
and the Weekly Enterprise, both one
year, for $5.50.
Nasal
CATARRH
In all it stage.
Ely's Cream Balm
Cleanaee, soothes and heal
the diseased membrane.
It cure catarrh and drive
away a cold Is the head
quickly.
Cream Balm I placed Into the nostrils, spreads
over the membrane and I absorbed. Belief 1 in
mediate and a care follow. It ts not drying doe
not produce sneezing. Large BUe, 60 cnU at Drug
gists or by mail ; Trial 8 ixe, 10 cent.
ELY BROTHERS, M Warren Street, New York
See Nature's
Wondrous Handiwork
Through Utah and Colorado
Castle Gate, Canon of the "
Grand, Black Canon, Mar
shall and Tennessee Pas
ses, and the World-Famous
Royal Gorge
For Descrlpitlve and Illustrated
Phamplets, write to
W. C. McBRIDE, Gen'l Ag't,
124 Third St., PORTLAND, Or.
.7
Y