THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1901.
READY TO BORE FOR OIL
OREGON COMPANY RECEIVES M.V
CHINERYFROM EAST.
First Well Will1 Be .Sunlc Near Ash-
lnnd Operntlons'WIll Be Be-
ffun by July 1.
ASHLAND, .Or., J.une 20. TJie oil-boring
machinery for fie-Southern Oregon Oil
Company? of Ashland, which has been de
layed in, shipment from Chicago to this
place. Tearched ' here this: evening. The
machinery weighs it tons, and Includes
a 35-horse-fco.wer boiler and 23-horse power
engine, -making a complete standard rig.
A large amount of steel casing has been
on. hand fpr some time and -work has
been going on for several days in con
structing the derrick, which has reached
a height of 50 feet The location of the
ltrst AveH to be bored is a mile and a half
Jioftheasl.of Ashland, on the north side
o jBear Creek. It fs hoped to get the ma
chinery In operation about July 1.
Oil donipony EIct Ofllcer.
MEDFORD, Or.; June 29. The Rogue
River Valley Oil Company held a meeting-
In this city yesterday -and f If cted the
following officers for tho coming year:
President. J.-A. Perry; vice-president, T.
J3. Hills: treasurer,, W. H. Howland: sec
retary, F M.. Stewart. These officers,
with A. S. Bllton, constitute the board of
directors. The secretary was instructed
to confer with machinery companies rel
ative to the purchase of machinery.
GILBERT FILES ANSWER.
Not n Partner in Snlem Bantt of Gil
bert Broi. After 1807.
SALEM,' 'June 20. -F. X. Gilbert, of Port
land, today filed his answer ta the com
plaint of Tilmcn Ford, evcutor of the
"William Cospr r estate. In which complaint
Ford alleged that F. N. and A. T. Gllbrt
were par'ners, and as such transacted
buslnclte for Cosper. Ford alleged, upon
Information, that Gilbert Bro. had not
fuHy accounted for the funds of William
Cosper. and he rsked for an accounting
in crder that the true- business relations
-of the partlos might be known.
In his answer, F. X. Gilbert admits
that he and A. T. Gilbert were paitnra
up to July. 197, but he alleges that in
that month the partnership was dissolved:
that he published a notice of such dis
solution for five weeks in a local paper,
and that he paid -his share of tho -part-r
ncrship .debts. He also alleges, thut in
July, 1S97, .a statement was rendered to
WiilJm Copper. This statement was
agreed to as correct by Cosper, and a set
tlement was had at that tim
F. X, Gilbert alsp file? answers to the
r petitions of lntervenor filed by W. T.
.Slater, it. L. Joes and others. He de
nies all the material allegations of the
petitions, and. denies that Cosper was ever
a partner In the firm of Gilbert Bros.
Tllmon Ford fijed a reply to F. X. Gll-
bert's answer, -in which he denied that F
X. Gilbert retired from the firm In 1897.
that Jie ever gave notice of such dissolu
"lion, or that he had a settlement with
WIHiam- Oosperm A stipulation between
Ford "and" A: T. Gilbert-has been filed,
completing the issues and placing the
whole matter in a condition for trial. The
case will come up In Judge Boise's court
Tiext week, but whether It will be tried at
this ternvjhas not been determined.
TO MEET SYNDICATE.
Aatoria Cannerymen Off for Xeir
YarlC to Clone Deal lor Plant.
" ASTORIA, Or., June 20. F. A. Fisher,
representing the Taku Inlet Packing Com
pany, and John Xordstrom, representing
. the Alaska Fishermen's Packing Com
pany, will leave tomorrow morning for
New York, to meet the members of the
Oaffroy syhdicate and close the deal for
the formation of the cannery combine.
The Options given by the local companies
op their plants wil expire June- 30. They
were oit a cash basis, and, it is said, no
father propositions will be entertained.
Regatta Committee Goes to Portland
A portion of the regattia committee went
to Pdrtland this evening to confer with
the committee there with reference to
the plans for this year's regatta. They
took with them the engraved silver plate
which contains the appointment of Cap
tain E. S. Edwards as admiral. At the
meeting tomorrow It will be decided
whether the Queen shall be selected In
Portland or in Astoria. The matter will
-"be left entirely to the judgment of the
Portland committee.
Timber Land Deal.
A doal has been closed whereby the
Glaser family, at Olney, sells six tlmbei
claims, containing about 48.000,000 feet of
timber, to a "Wisconsin syndicate. The
price was not made public
.ONE-FOURTH Of FRUIT KILLED.
Result of Front In Umatilla, Union
and Baker CounticK.
LA GRANDE, June 20. Judd Geer, Fruit
Inspector for this district, estimates that
the crop In Umatilla, Union and Baker
Counties, was damaged about 23 per ceht
by the recent frost. The Inspector has
Just returned from a trip through Eagle
and Pine Valleys, and adjacent districts.
He .found practically all the fruit killed
between "Medical Springs and the lower
Powder River. In Eagle Valley there is
perhaps 70 per cent, of an average crop;
in Pine Valley somewhat less. In the
Cove, districe, the greatest fruit district
in the Grand Ronde Valley, there is an
average loss of about 25 per cent Ap
ples, pears and peaches are uninjured.
Berries, cherries and prunes Buffered
most, but if the prunes do not fall ex-
cesslvely in August, there will still be a
fcood yield.
RECEPTION TO JUDGE RYAN.
In Honor of Election n Grand Patri
arch of I. O. O. F.
OREGON CITY, June 20, A reception
was tendered County Judge Ryan at Odd
Fellows Hall last night, in honor of his
recent election to the office of grand chief
patriarch of the Grand. Encampment of
the I. O. O. F, of Oregon. Hon. William
Galloway gave the address of welcome,
-nd Judge Ryan responded. Several offl
"cers of the Grand Encampment were pres
ent. The reception was in charge of
Falls Encampment, No. 4.
Deputy County Clerk Will Retire.
Elmer Dixon, who has been Deputy
County Clerk for the past year, will re
tire July L Previous to accepting the
deputyship he had served four years as
County Clerk. Mr. Dixon will be suc
ceeded as Deputy Clerk by O. D. Eby, of
Alolalla.
A RICH DISCOVERY.
"Dig Bend Pincers Are Attracting
Many Prospectors
BAKER CITY, June 2a The latest re
ports received here from the new placer
discoveries on the Big Bend of Snake
River are highly encouraging. The first
discover' was made .near Enterprise,
.about 45 miles above Payette, Idaho, below
the junction, of Mud Creek with Snake
Stiver. It Is a. long Way down to bed
rock, but If all reports are true, or even
half the truth is told, the ground is rich.
It is said to range from $S to 27 per
cubic yard, from 40 to 5 feet from the
surface. The greatest values are obtained
irom the deeper -workings. The gold Is
"TsalJI to., be coarse and easily saved. Sev
,ral people -inBaker City are interested
'in the new diggings and already there
Is considerable excitement manifested.
One man, who has a claim, received
word this morning .that, there was danger
of .some one jumping Itand took' tho first
. twin .put to, Pro, WaJnterMt. Hisin-
formant stated that 'hundreds of pros
pectors were rushing in.
Much Activity In Rock Creek Region
Word comes from the Rock Creek dis
trict that there is greater activity In min
ing circles there than for several years
past. The chloride mine Is showing up
well. At present, It Is the rnost Important
mine in the district. The big air com
pressor, recently purchased for the mine,
will soon be In place. The water pipe has
been distributed along the line for some
distance, and the work of putting It
down will soon be under way.
Quotations of Mining; Stock.
SPOKANE, June 20. Tho closing quotations
of raining: Mocks today were:.
Bid. AsJc.1 Bia. Ask.
Amcr. Boy .. 7 8 Prin. Maud... li 1
Ularktflll
u ju bjuup zi 20,
1 1U hmh Pr niu riii.
Butt & Bos,
Crycal
Conjecture .
Deer Trail ..
Dewy
Gold r-pde-f. .
U4 7 Republic 10 .lift
5 5 Reservation -.2 3
2 2 Itoss. Giant .. 3 3Va
2i4 ...jSulIlvan 74 7
lih i? Tom Thumb. .11 la
L. P. Surp..
Mtn. Linn ?.lt ' Ann..r..i
uiivv aterioo , 1
- . ...? i ""
27 37i
SAX rRANCrSCO. June 20. Offlclal closing
quotations of mining: Mock:
AIta 0 03-Mexlcan SO 25
Ande8 4Oeddental Con"
3
. 04
,. 18
II
9
1
. '22
lti.Onhlr
Best & Belcher...
Bullion
Caledonia
Challenge Con ...
Chollar
Conlldence
Con. Cal. fc Va...
Crown Point ..,.
Gould &. Curry...
Hale & Norcross.
Justice
lOJOverman
1 Potosl ,
3fciSavase
Ifi5eir. Belcher .
5 Sierra Nevada
TOJSHvcr Hilt 211
2 1. Standard 3 5"
"JUnlon Con 18
4Utah Con 3
2S,Xellow Jacket .... 0
. NEW TORK. June 20. Mining stocks today
closed as follows:
Adams Con $9 25 Little Chief 0 13
Alice 4?inntnr(n am
Breece 1 KOph!r 00 !
Brunswick Con .. loiPhoenix ; l.lj
Coxnstock Tunnel. SJPotohl 7 1
Con. Cal. & Va... 2 05jSavage 5
Dtadnbod Terra.. firvifilnrrn Vvnrtn ... is I
Horn Silver. 1 25 Small Hopes 48
Iron Silver ...... SH.Standard 3 05
Loadrllle Con ... 3j
BOSTON. June 20. Clorins quotations: ,
Adtejiturc ? 17 u 0ceola 1 85-W
Blnsr. Mln. Co.. 22 25 Parrott M 50
An'al. Copper... 124 25Qulnry 172 00
Atlantic 35 OUSanta Fe Cop... 0 75
Boston & Mont. 405 00,Tnmarack 3T5
Cnl. & Hecla.. 85 00 Utah Mining ... 20 50
.Centennial 2j SflCTInona 2 0!
Franklin 17 00 Wolverines 3S 00
Humboldt 23 00
Arhed. '
DelesntcH to Mining; Congress.
BAKER CITY, June 20. G. B. Moulton.
Menno X'nzlcker, James H. Graham and
H. A. Mitchell have been appointed dele
gates from Baker County to the mining
congress to be hold at Boise next month.
County Judge Travilllon made the ap
pointments. BIDS CALLED FOR.
Lnrfcc Irrigation Canal Will Be Con
structed In Baker County.
BAKER CITY, June 20. Bids are being
solicited for the construction of the new
Irrigation canal which will bring water
from Rook Creekto the large tract, of
vacant land between Wlngville and
palnps. The land Is rich and all of the
fruit and other farm produce will find a
ready sale in the mining district of Rock
Creek. This district is about 16 miles
northwest of Baker City.
Work on the tunnel which Is to tap the
bottom of KlUImlcune Lake, for the pur
pose of supplying Irrigation water for the
farm lands In Rock Creek Valley, is pro
gressing steadily. The time limit for the
completion of this piece of work has been
extended One year, owing to the fact that
the rock through which the tunnel Is be
ing driven. Is so much harder than ex
pected. JVOT MR. FARLEY, OF SALEM.
Xever JleC Allcjred Murderer, So
Knows Xothingr About Him.
SALEM Or., June 20. The report In an
evening paper that the authorities In
Coos County are searching for -a timber
cruiser named Farley, in hopes Of gain
ing .some information as to the wherea
bouts of M. D. Landls, suspected of- the
murder of J. B. Eudaily, attracted some
attention here. T. A. Farley, of this city,
is a well-known timber cruiser, and It
was thought he might be the man re
ferred to. When seen tonight he said
that he has 'never been in Coos County
and that he does know Landls. He does
not know of any other person named
Farley who is a timber cruiser.
Bound Over to Circuit Court.
SALEM, Or., June 20. John Kelly, who
hot Town-Marshal Frank Lambert at St.
Paul last Saturday, had a preliminary
hearing today.' He was bound over to
the Circuit Court under a bond of ?1000.
He is in jail. The state made out a
strong case. The defense offered'no testi
mony. The testimony tended to show quite
Clearly that Kelly was intoxicated and
was the aggressor In the trouble.
Closing Commencement Exercises.
FOREST GROVE. June 20. Commence
ment exercises at Pacific University came
to a close last night, with a good mu
sical programme, which was enjoyed by
a large and appreciative audience. Miss
Lpl3 McCobb sang a number of songa.
Mr. Konrad gave a cello solo, and was
In a number of selections played by' the
Spltzner-Konrad string quartet. Miss
Caroline McCobb rendered three "piano
solos with good effect.
Recommended for Judgeship,
WASHINGTON, June 20. Senator Shoup
today recommended to the President -the
appointment of Willis Sweet, of Moscow,
Idaho, to a Judgeship In the Philippines.
The President referred tho Senator to
Secretary Root, who will forward th
tPapers' to the Philippine Commission.
;ji iuaH.es muse appoinxments. sena
tor Shoup left for Idaho tonight
Improvement in Hops.
WOODBURN, Or., June 20. Hop yards
In the southern portion of Clackamas
County and around Woodburn and Hub
bard show great Improvement the last 30
days. Vermin so far have not appeared.
The plants are healthy and cultivation
has not been more thorough in 10 years.
The present outlook Is for a yield 10 per
cent in excess of that of 1900.
Strawberries About Gone.
OREGON CITY, June 20. The straw
berry crop of Clackamas County has been
Immense and of fine quality. The reason
is almost over and there are but few
marketable berries left. Prices have been
low for the past few days, the berries
selling at six- boxes for 25 cents, or from
90 cents to $1 per crate.
To Be Well Protected Against Fire.
WOODBURN, June 20. Woodburn will
have a good system of fire protection in
operation by July 15. A. B. Kurtz, man
ager of the electric light and water plant,
Is placing six hydrants an Main street,
which, with the chemical engine, will In
sure owners of property adequate pro
tection. Woman Attempted Suicide.
LEBANON, Or., June 20. Mrs. Starr,
wife of Wayne Starr, who is under arrest
for robbing the Dusty postoffice, attempt
ed to commit suicide this forenoon by
taking an ounce of laudanum.
Old-Tlinc Merchants Sell Out.
SALEM, Or., June 20. Krausse Bros ,
for many, years prominent shoe dealers In
this city, today sold their store to Otten
& Sherman, of Chehojls, Wash.
Died From Injuries.
SALEM, Or.. June 20. G. W. Losey, who
fell off a house In West Salem a few days
vago, crushing his breastfrdled today, after
intense suffering.
HE WOULD RETAIN IDE
STAND OF ATTORNEY-GENERAU OX
MARSIIALS1XIP.
Scnator Foster Recommends C. B.
HopklnM, of Spokane Case May
Come Up Today.
WASHINGTON, June 20. No action has
been taken In Washington looking to the
appointment of a United States Marshal
for the State of Washington to succeed
Clarence W. Ide. The Attorney-General
has made no recommendation to the Pres
ident, but It fan be stated on the best
authority that he Is inclined to favor the
retention of Ide rather than the appoint
ment of Charles B. Hopkins, recommend
ed by Senator Foster. Attorney-General
Knox recognizes that both Ide and Hop
kins are good men. Both are good Re
publicans, and each Is strongly recom
mended to the Department of Justice. In
the face of all these facts, the ground Is
taken that it would hardly be Just to re
move the Incumbent for no other causa
than to make room for another political
favorite of no more ability and less ex
perience. The recommendation of the Attorney-General
wl.l not necessarily be fol.
lowed however. The Attorney-General
will probably take the case up with the
President tomorrow.
Hopkins' Tlilnkd Ide a Strong; Man.
SPOKANE, June 20. In an Interview
published In the Chronlc.e today, C. B.
Hopkiui?, who has bct-n recommended for
United States Marshal of Washington,
said: I have not received the appoint
ment as United States Marshal for:Vash
lngton I consider Clarence D. Idesas still
a very formidable candidate for the place.
If appointed to the office, I shall ac
cept it.'
VIXD BLEW OVER BARN.
Woman-Wan SerlonnIy Hurt Two
Children .Escaped Injury.
NORTH. YAKIMA, Or., Junfe 20. A gust
of wind yesterday blew over a partially
completed barn on Frank Jprdan's place,
and Mrs. Jordan was serjously hurt. She
was In the barn with two-children when
the wind carne. The children were not J
injured;.
School Teachers Elected.
, Tho School Board has offered positions
for the following year to those teachers:
Superintendent C. W. McCurdy.
High School Mrs. Ella Stair, principal
Miss Eva May, llrst assistant; Miss Opal
Heller, second assistant; Mi.s N. D. Tripp,
sixth grade; MI?s Mary Clark, fifth grade;
Mrs. B. O. Necdham, second grades Miss
Ada McCarthy, first grade.
Central School FrH. Plumb, principal;
Miss Lulu Meeds, seventh grade; MIss
Grace Long, fifth, .grade; ailss Carry
Young, fourth grade; Miss Anna J,ungst,
third grade; Miss Almee Porter, second
grade; Miss Minnie B. Larson, first
grade. .
Columbia School Frank McGInnls, of
Ballard, principals Miss Clara? Pierce,
sixth grade; Miss Jennie Sherwood, fourth
grade; Miss Jennie Whittle, second grade;
Miss Mary Ypung. first grade,
Fairview School Miss Margaret' Hngy.
Supervisor of Music Mr. Thomas Wil
son. '
Awarded a Scholarship.
Lloyd Hauser, a graduate of the class
of 01, North Yakima High School, has
been awarded the scholarship In Whitman
College, offered Jo the student graduat
ing from,, the High School with the high
est standing for the four years' course.
Mr. Hauser had an average of SS.3S per
cent in 20 subjects. Qiinton Brewer fol
lowed .him closely -wth an, average of
88.05 per ierit. j '
TO INSPECT BARRACKS.
Genejral Weston Arrives at Vancouver-
General Orders.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. June 20.
General John F. Weston. Commissary
General, arrived this morning at Vancou
ver Barracks on a tour of Inspection. He
was met In Portland by Colonel Jacobs
and Major Krauthoff, and when entering
the garrison received a salute of 12 guns.
The order directing Major Charles A.
Booth to report to Major Kuhlen has been
changed. He will remain In Seatt'.e for 20
days, and then leave for Alaska and join
that part of his regiment stationed there.
Two hundred and thirty-five horses In
tended for the Thirteenth Cavalry left
Vancouver Barracks today, under the care
of six men, for Asslnnlbolne, Mont.
Three hundred recruits are expected to
arrive within the next few days, and
preparations are being made for their ac
commodation. The .new recruits will b&
drafted Into the First Bat&llion of. the
Twenty-eighth Infantry.
Captain Charles S. Farnsworth has been
relieved from duty In Alaska, and 'ordered
to report to Colonol Coolldge for duty..
"Dr. Harry Gilchrist who recently ar
rived from the Philippines, will relieve Dr.
H. R. Carter, who is Vo go to New Or
leans. Major John S. Kulp has been ordered to
New York City, as attending surgeon and
examiner of recruits, and as medical su
perintendent of the transport service in
that city.
Cantaln William H. Wllhelm, who re
cently died In Manila, served with the
Fourteenth Infantry at Vancouver Bar
racks during 1S97 and 189S.
COXVENTIOX CLOSES.
Many Timely Topics Tnken Up at
State Meeting: of Christian Church.
PL-LENSBURG, Wash., June 20. The
following subjects were discussed at tho
Christian church convention today;
"Christian Endeavor Relation to Young
People." by R. E. Dunlap, of Seattle;
"Prayer Meeting," by R. L. Shelby, of
Montfefcano; "Sunday School," by D. E.
Shelman, of Tacoma; "Church," by v. E.
Harmon, of Chehalls. "The Sunday
School" was discussed under these sub
heads: "As a Teacher of the Work," by
H. K. Pendleton; "As an Evangelizing
Force," by O. J. Gist; "In the Work of
Conversation," by D. R. Garrison. A
symposium. "Stte Work," was given by
Messrs. Crockett, Wiggmore, J. E. Eshel
man, Walden and Garrison. The conven
tion was brought to a close by a sermon
by J. M. Morris, of Walla Walla.
One of the features, perhaps the feat
ure, of the convention was the address
of Rev. G. W. Muckley, of Kansas City,
secretary of tho national board of church
extension. He spoke on "Church Exten
sion," and his effort was a splendid one.
With a fine voice and charming address,
he held the close attention of his hearers,
and his talk was pronounced one of the
best ever heard in a pulpit here.
STATE BAXKERS MEETING.
Resolution Agrainut Fedcrnl Tax
Up.on Banks Waa Adopted.
SPOKANE, June 20. Fifty bankers from
all parts of Washington, with a sprink.
ling from neighboring states, were in at
tendance today at the onenlnir MKlnn f
the sixth annual meeting of the State!
waiters- Association. In the absence of
President Jacob Furth, of Seattle, Vice
President Dyer, of Spokane, presided. An
address of welcome by Mayor Byrne was
responded to by Miles C. Moore, of Walla
Walla.
Tho opening a'ddress, "Early Banking
and Business Methods," was written by
M. M. Cowley, of Spokane, but owing to
Mr. Cowley's Illness, the paper was read
by Levi Ankeny, of Walla Walla. Other
papers were: "Oriental Exports Relating
to Banking," by P. C. Kauffman, of
Tacoma; "Needed State Legislation,'' by
E. T. Coman, of Colfax.
Various topics of Interest to bankers
were discussed during the afternoon.
Among these was -the loss 'to' be jSistalnd
by the banks In the destruction, of sta
tionery to which revenue stamps are At
tached. The 'following resolutlpns wre
adopted relative try the "burdensome Fed
eral tax upon banka"i . ,- k
"Resolved, That our Senators andCon.
gressmenrbo requested' to rriake every ef
fort to secure a repeal' 6T- this burden
some tax i qt- the coming session oWCon
gresss" I ' $
No business seFsJonS-wiirbc heldjtomor-
row. The' day will -be dented to'an ex
vu.aw..- vr utnv ucut.v,.iA.ti...;.f dwi
steamer ride up the St. Joe Rlv
f :
FEDERATION OPWOMEX'S CLTTBS
Resolution AdoptedAKalnnt Limit
ing? Membership to Wh.itcWaMlen'.
TACOMA, June 20.-rThe Washington
Federation of Women'Ji Clubs decided to
meet'next year at Pullman The follow
ing officers were electfed: President, Mrs.
Elvira M. Elwood, of EHensburg: first
vlcc-prestdent, Mrs. Van 6oren, of Pull
man; second vlce-presldnt, Mrs. S. L.
Rdberts, of Spokane; corresponding secre.
ta'ry, Mrs. James Rawsey, EHensburg;
recording secretary, Mrs. R. B. Haskell,
of Everett; treasurer, Mrs. Emory, of
Spokane; auditor. Miss Hays, of What
com; first trustee, Mrs. Adellna Coffman.
of Chehalls, second' trustee. Dr. Sarah
Kendall, of Seattle.
The federation, which Is entitled to
four delegates, besides the president, to
the National convention, selected the fol
lowing: Mrb. Amy P. S. Stacy, of Ta
coma; Mrs. Hajlof North Yakima; Mrs
Man B. Browijr, of Everett, and Mrs.
Kate Turner Holmes, of Seattle.
A request by the National association
for an expression on the "color line" re
sulted In the passage of the following
resolution after a1-hard fight:
"Whereas, there Ts a tendency in the
general federation to draw a color line.
"Resolved; That we, the Washington
State Federation of Women's Clubs, do
hereby place ourselves on record as
strongly oppoped to any amendment of
the by-la,w.s which shall limit the member
ship of . the general federation to white
wonicnj'
Subsequently, a resolution urging that
tho general federation give the states
option1 in the matter was passed.
ThoT federation approved the books for
the graveling library submitted by Taho
majClub. over which a sharp fight was
male.
Mrs. Kate Turner Ho'.mo was Indorsed
for membership on the State Library
Commission. "Mrs. Coc declined the posi
tion. ' An. attempt was made to condemn the
action of the Pan-American Fair Com
mission In Its treatment of the women
Commissioners, refusing them recogni
tion or part in the plans for the exhibit
from this state, but the resolution to
that effect was lost.
A banquet was tendered by outgoing of
ficers of the federation to the Tacoma
committee and tbcnew ofilcers tonight,
after the convention adjourned.
DOCTORS MEETING ENDS.
State Medical Society Will Meet Next
p.t Tacomn.
SEATTLE, June 20. The twelfth an
nual meeting of the Washington State
Medical Society adjourned today at 1:30
to meet In Tacoma next, at a time to
be decided by the committee of arrange
ments. The closing session this morning
was given up to the reading of the con
cluding papers and to the election of offi
cers for the ensuing year. The officers
chosen arc: President, J. W. Bean, M. D.,
of EHensburg; first vice-president, H. B.
Luhn, M. D., of Spokane: second vice
president, F. H. Coe, of Seattle; treasurer.
J. B. Eagleson, of Seattle, and secretary',
A. H. Coe, of Spokane. The secretary,
Dr. Coe, was the only one of the old
board of officers who was re-elected.
The following committee was appointed
to take charge of the publications of the
society: R. L. Thompson,- M. D.; G. T.
Dooljttle. ,M. D., and A. H. Coe. M. D
all of Spokane. '
A committee was also appointed o de
vise a common form for the constitutions
of the various county medical societies
throughout the state. This committee hag
the following members: R. L, Thomp
son, M. D.; J. B. Eagleson, M. D.; J.
J, McKone, M. D.; W. C. Cox, M. D., and
W. Johnston, M. D.
ChclialiH Brevities.
CHEHALIS, June 20. The first com
mencement programme of the Academy of
the Holy Rosary In this city will be held
tomorrow evening. The Misses Urban Mc
Cauley, of Minneapolis, Josle Scheble, of
Centralla, and Maggie Lawler, of South
Bend, will graduate.
Yesterday was flower mission day at
the State Reform School. The programme
was in charge of the W. C. T. U., of Lewis
County. About 50 representatives from
Centralla, Napavlne, Chehalls and other
points participated. Each pupil was pre
sented with a bouquet.
The City Council has elected John Sted
ham City Marshal, to succeed Marshal
Mlchaells, resigned.
The State Board of Control was hero
this week on a visit to the Reform School.
A new water system, to cost about ?10Q0,
is to be installed at the Reform School.
Work on the new stone and gravel road
way from the county road to the school
Is under way.
Killed While Riding Ills Pony,
VANCOUVER, B. C, June 20. A spe
cial from Chllllwack, B. C, says:
Bruce McSwain. 17 years old, was in
stantly killed while riding his pony in
on amateur running race. His horse sud
denly bolted and ran into a tree. The
young rider collided violently with an
overhanging limb and fell from his horse.
An examination showed that McSwaifl's
neck was broken, his skull fractured and
his right arm and right leg both broken.
Relief of Indians.
TOLEDO, Wash., June 20. Andrew
Bennett, of this place, has made an in
teresting discovery of Indian relics. Yes
terday while hunting cattle just below
town he noticed that a dog, in attempt
ing to capture some animal, had un
earthed something unusual. With somp
labor Mr. Bennett soon brought to light
an old trunk containing a hat full of
beads, some old coins and two human
scalps.
Gold From Klondike.
SEATTLE, June 20. The first gold ship
ments of the season are on the way from
the Klondike. Sums aggregating 11,600,003
were 6tarted from Dawson June 14 on the
river steamers Canadian and Zealandla.
according to telegraphic advices received
in Skagway. The Zealandia got away
from Dawson June 14, and the Canadian
left the same day. Both consignments
will probably arrive in Seattle next week.
ChnnKC of Venue Granted.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 20. A
change of venue was granted today by
Justice McMaster, In the case of the State
vs. Henry Luch, for violation of the
Sunday liquor law, to Justice Haines'
court, where the case will come up for
hearing Saturday The case is attracting
much attention.
County Will Issue BondH.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 20. The
County Commissioners this week complet
ed arrangements for issuing $10,000, 20-year
4 per cent bonds to Morris & Whlteheal, of
Portland. The new Issue will be for the
purpose of funding the G per cent Court
house bonds Issued 1891. The new bonds
will bo dated July 2.
Notes of Centralla.
CENTRALIA, Wash., June 20. The com.
ing Fourth of July celebration at this
place promises to be the successful one
In the history of the town.
Through the "efforts of the ladles of
the local Floral Club, Centralla has" "one
of the finest parks between Portland .and
Seattle,
WILL DECIDE NEXT MONTH
-COMMISSION .WILL MEET- JULY S TO
SELECT TEXT-BOOKS.
Jloxt Orejsron Schools Will Probably
Be UkIuft "New Bookp by the
End of Thi Year.
SALEM Or.,'Jpne 20. On the second
Monday in July the Oregon Text-Book
Commission -will meet in this city to se
lect text-books to be used In the public
schools of Oregon for the uxt six years.
The board will remain In session not to
exceed IS days. After the commission has
completed its work and has reported the
text-books adopted, the School Boards of
the several districts of the state have 15
months within which to place the books
In use in their schools. As the exchange
price extends only to December 31, how
ever. It is possible that the new text
books 'will be In use In every school In
the state before the close of the present
year. In some cases It may take until
September 1 to get the text-books In the
hands of retail dealers, though all deal
ers should be supplied not latr than
that time. 'The commission will reach
its decisions not later than July 25, and
publishers whose books may have been
adopted will then begin their prepara
tions to supply the market. Retail de
positories must be maintained In almost
every town In the state, and it will re
quire some time for the publishers to
arrange with local merchants and book
dealers to , parry their books in stock.
If any newly published books should be
adopted, it may require some time to
print and bind the books to fill the de
mand under the new adoption.
The adoption of new text-books for
use in the public schools is a matter
of great interest to teachers, patrons and
pupils of the public schools. There has
been considerable criticl&m of some of
the books now In use, and If any change
should be made It, will be for the Im
provement of the system of public edu
cation. Teachers are particularly Inter
ested In the action of the Board of Text
Book Commissioners; for If any new
books should be adopted the teachers
must Immediately familiarize themselves
with the plan and contents of the new
books, and the best methods of teaching
the subjects by their aid. While the
board Is Insesslon. the attention of the
educators of the whole state will be cen
tered here. The act which provides for
the, adoption of text-books requires that
all meetings of the board shall be public;
that four out of the five members of the
board shall be necessary to constitute a
quorum; that three votes shall be nec
essary to select any book; that every
vote shall be viva voce, and that the
voto of each member shall be recorded
In the minutes of the board. It is there
fore evident that the public will be in
formed of the action taken at each day's
session.
It is known that the members of the
board H. W. Scott, of Portland; W. M.
Ladd, of oPrtland; Professor P. L. Camp
bell, of Monmouth; W. M. Colvig, of
Jacksonville,, and C. A. Johns, of Baker
City have been studying the merits of
.school text-books for several months, and
they will therefore come to Salem pre
pared to discuss understanding' tho
npeds of the schools, and to vote Intelli
gently uptfn the selection of bqoks.
Those who are directly Interested In the
action of the. board say the members
are giving' the representatives of the pub
lishing houses a fair hearing in behalf
of their books, and that the opinions of
the leading school men of the state have
been ascertained wherever It was thought
advisable. One gentleman, who has a
Considerable financial interest in Ihe re
sult of Ihe selection, of books, says the
text-book publishers and their Agents ex
press themselves -nsWghly satisfied- with
the plan of choosing books. The publish
ers feel that no "prejudice or Improper
oiftsldo Influence will -control In any de
gree any of tho selections.
When-.books are adopted, contracts will
be mad'o;wlth publishers, prescribing the
exchange price, the introduction price
andKtho retail price at which books will
bo sold to the public school children. The
exchange pride is the' price the pupil
must pay for the new book when he
surrenders an old book upon the same
subject and of the same grade, hereto
fore legally adopted and In actual or con
templated use In the public schools of
Oregon. This price remains In force to
December 31. 1901. It Is hereby Intended
that a family having children attending
a public school shall have the right to
exchange old books in their possession
for books as above stated. The introduc
tion price Is the price the pupil must pay
for the book when he has no old book
to surrender In exchange. The period of
introduction expires December 31, 1901.
The retail price is tho price at which the
book will be furnished to the pupil dur
ing the life of the contract.
If during the life of the contract there
should be any reduction In the wholesale
price of any book, it is required that
there shall also be a corresponding reduc
tion In the retail price In the State "of
Oregon. This Is an Important feature of
the new law, for It Is quite probable that
with the increase In the facilities for
manufacturing books the cost of produc
tion may be greatly lessened In the next
six years. If. then, the wholesale price
should go down, the patrons of the pub
lic schools will profit by it. If any pub
lisher ftttls to furnish books as agreed,
the board may hold a special session,
cancel his contract and scleot other books.
Publishers ore also required to furnish
the books to any point in the state by
mall, post paid, on th receipt of the re
tail price. The pupil who lives near a
country postoffice, far off on thp prairie
or in the mountains, can thus get his
books at as small a cost as the pupil who
lives in a large city near the distributing
center.
SCALP BOUNTY VARRANTS.
State Treasurer Han Paid Out ?32,
000 in Laiit Few Blonths.
SALEM, June 20. The State Treasurer
recently made a call for scalp-bounty
warrants, which were issued under the
old bounty law. but for the payment of
which there were no funds. The call cov
ered warrants aggregating about 553,000,
which Is a little more than half the
total amount Issued. Warrants to the
amount of about $32,000 have already been
sent in and cashed at the treasury de
partment. The money for the payment of
these warrants arises from the l-mlll tax
authorized by the last Legislature for
that purpose.
Payment on State Taxes.
Yamhill County today made a payment
of $2186 on Its state taxes for 1SC0.
SEVERE CLOUDBURST.
Rain Hns Ruined First Crop of Al
falfa in Baker County.
BAKER CITY, June 20. A severe cloud
burst and electrical storm occurred here
last night. About 50 per cent of the tele
phones In town were rendered useless by
lightning striking the wires. From all
parts of Baker County come reports of
heavy rains and cloudbursts In the past
three days. So much rain has fallen that
the first crop of alfalfa Is ruined. The
rainfall In Baker County for the last 10
days has been the largest recorded since
he establishment of the weather bureau
In this city.
Portland Mnn Awarded Contract.
WASHINGTON, June ,20. George Lang
ford, of Portland, has 'been awarded a
contract for fhe erection of two brick
oil houses. at the Astoria lighthouse depot
at $3750.
The SunplclouM Poreuplne.
AtlanKc. ' s
Wha't Is that far below" me, facing u.p the
road? A four-footed animal of some kind.
X bear? No'; T raise my glass, and see a
porcupine. Ho has hfs mobile, sensitive
nose to the ground, and continues to smell,
and perhaps to feed, as I draw nearer and
nearer. By and by. being very near, and
still unworthy of the creature's notice, I
roll a stone toward him. At this he shows
a gleam of interest. He sits up. folds his
hands or puts his forepaws together over
Jhls breast looks at me, and then waddles'
a few' steps toward the upper side of the
road. "I must be getting out of t'.ils," he
seems to think. But he rccontiders his
purpose, comes back, sits on end again
and folds his hands, and then, the recon
noissance being satisfactory, falls to
smelling the ground as before. I can see
the tips of his nostrils t'svltchlng. There
must be something very good under them.
Icantlme, with my glass up, I come closfr
and closer, till I am right upon him. If
porcupines can shoot, I must be in danger
of a quill. Another step or two, and he
waddles to the lower side of the road. He
Is a vacillating body, however; and once
more he turns to sit up and fold his
hands. This time I hear him rattling his
teeth, but not very fiercely nothing to
compare with the sound of an angry
woodchuck and at last; when I cluck to
him, he hastens his steps a little, as much,
pcrhapn, as a porcupine can and disap
pears In the brush, dragging his ridiculous,
sloping, straw-thatched hinder parts a
combination of lean-to and L after him.
He has never cultivated speed or decision
of character, having a better defense. So
far as appearances go, he has certainly
an odd one.
WILL BE A DAY LATE.
River and Hnrmor Committee Not
to Arrive Till the 20th.
The following dispatch was received late
last night from Henry Hahn, president of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce, who
is In San Francisco :i
"Chairman Burton', of the river and
harbor committee, Informs me the com
mittee will not arrive in Portland until
Saturday morning, thex 29th."
Previously Portland people were noti
fied that the committee would arrive here
Friday morning and remain until Sun
day evening. This would allow one day
for a trip down the Columbia and an
other day for inspection of the upper
river, without encroaching upon Sunday.
There lp no intimation In the dispatch
that the committee will prolong Its stay
In Portland beyond Sunday and the in
ference is fair that the late arrival will
cut short the Portland visit by one day.
It i3 possible, however, that this may be
compensated for on the return of the
committee from the North.
New Oregon PostmnNtcr.
WASHINGTON, June 20. A. S. Quant
was appointed, postmaster at Alba, Or.,
vice G. E. Stpcker, resigned.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE PORTLAND.
P F Kelley, Seattle
W T Porter. Fresno
W L Nlcol. X Y
Frank Nau
J E Itanvjm, Chicago
J A Leschan, St Louis
H Hamburger, S F
Robt Tllford, M D, BC
F C Edmlston. Clnclnn
n a ivyer, Seattle
Chas E Head & wife.
Seattle
John McKay, Detroit
W S Morley & wife.
J 5 Howell. San Fr
uaxiand
F W Bradley. San Fr IW W Jamhon. Seattle
J H Miller. San Fr
AV S Sherwood. St PI
F X Haucit, Chicago
C C Taylor. N Y City
G H Merkel & wife.
G F "Wentworth. Ta
coma Frank I Towle. St Paul
Cincinnati
J?" wuson. Salt Lake
J W Wlllard & w. S FMr & Mrs D R Jaynes.
Fred Kuhn. N Y
N Y
Chas G GIvens. S F
D V Glider, San Fran
Geo D Rice & wife,
Omaha. Neb
W H Bush & w. Chgo
L, Endln & w. Rock
springs, r 1
IC F Hevwood. San Fr
H C Kerr, LlttleFalls.lCIaude Thayer. Tllla
Minn xnook
B H Cooper, Chicago 10 L Nolan, Tillamook
E F Goodyear, S F IW L Robb. Astoria
Capt J C Halns. USA W T Chutter. Artorla
L F Sanford. Oaklandjj C Parker, Astoria
Columbia River Scenery Regulator
Line steamers, Oak-St. dock. The Dalles,
Hood River, Cascade Locks and return.
THE PERKINS.
VT F Fellows. McMInnl Frank Fisher. Mon
Mrs W F Fellows, do j mouth, Or
H V Gates. Hlllsboro Mr8 Frank Fisher, do
Chas iButler. Pt Town-.;wilI Beckjey, Oakland,
send
Or
J P Luce. Dalles
H F Prael, Astoria
Clyde T Bonney, Hood
River
C W Kantner, Dallas
Mrs C W Kantner. do
Myrtle 'West, Scappoose
Cuta West, Scappoose
W A Wann. Monmouth
Mrs E R Bradley, do
Mrs Nina Anderson.do E V Homeycr, Seattle
A F Hlrshner, do jv A Nelson, San Fr
Robt N Russell. SaltLlo O Renshaw, Des Mnu
Mrs k w ituseii. ao aiim Kenshaw, do
Wm Holder, Shanlko
ieo ivuriz. Metuord
C w Taylor, Hutch
inson. Kan
O F Davis, do
E H Carlton, Canby
F A Rosenkrans, do
C F Van Sickle, city
Will E Sherman, Che
halls. Wash
Ben Mitchell. San Fr
Mrs R Nelr. Tlllamk
M W Bartmess. HoodR
Miss Grace Earl, do I
W A Johnson. Astoria
T Grlndeld, Astoria
W Holmes. Astoria
Jas J Shaw. Weaver-
vllle. Cal
Mrs J Shaw, do
G W Murphy. San Fr
E A Roberts. San Fr
I T Hosay. Mullan. Id
Miss Hosay, do
J P Rcasler, Oakland,
Cal
A C Stubllng. Dalles
M Budwln. Dalles
G F Davis. Dalles
J Carter, city
C Steward, city
S WHampton, Seattle
J M Compant. Rltzvllle
Geo S Ames, Tacoma
Mrs Geo S Am'!, do
J W Wade, Salt Lake!
Mrs ade. Salt Lake
C P Johnson, JohnDay
Mrs C P Johnson, do
A Bronsgeest. Dalles
W Ballons, Pendleton
R B Fallmer. Phlla
Dr G W McConntU,
Baker City
S P Lunt. Snn Fran
S N Knight. Sutter
J P Shuck, Monltor.Orl
Creek. Cal
Miss L W Shuck, do I Geo Hart, Tillamook
F D De Lannler, TMr Belsche, do
Whatcom, Wash iMIrs Belsche, do
Jas Mclntosch, OlympiF Brown, do
THE IMPERIAL.
C. W. KnowJe. Manager.
Mrs Meyers. San Fran
J G Dawson. Chicago
Ben Mitchell. Snn Fr
Morton L Tower, Coos
Bay
Mrs Tower, Coos Bay
Geo Shlel. Spokane
Mrs Alfred W Stow-
ell, Vancouver
Mrs Myra M Clark,
Stockton
Wm C Salmon, do
W F Hill. San Fran
jPerry P Kline. G N UR
A K HIggs. Long Crk
U H mil, Loyal, Wis
C H Moor, Stevenson
Frank Spettle. Astoria
Mrs M Soundam,
Rainier
Julia Connolly. San Fr
Tohn Fox. Astoria
H B Reed. McMlnnvlll
John W Gunn. Salem
H C Payton. Chicago
Edmond Glltncr. Salem
I L Patterson. Salem
H C Harmon. Tacoma
A M Wolf. Olympla
W Mend. St Paul
V W Bayless. Mlnnpls
Mrs O W Morgan
Geo Wiley, Otterman
D A Ebersole. Salem
C L Smith. Minn
W T BUI. Redlands
Mrs BUI. Rcdlands
Frank H Stuart. S F
Chas Zlemer, San Fr
K P Kendall. Astoria
Ellen A Riley. San Fr
H H B Clprico, Los
Angeles
Mrs Clayton Wentx,
Salem
S W Root. S A
T H Barclay. Northprt
Mrs Barclay. no
Master Barclay, do
J L Weaver. Boise
F W Wilson. Salt Lk Z F Moody. Dalles
Mrs Wilson, Salt Lk J T Tattpn, Stevenson
THE ST. CHARLES.
W L Gasaulte.Browns-
R A Foley, Mosler
L Michael. Stella
vllle
R L Rogers, San Fr
W F Drager, Scott's
Mills
C Whltlock, do
E Munson, Astoria
J H Phlrman. Dalles
R M Welch. Glendal
F Lonslgnont, Vesper
Jas Manary
Mrs Isabel Hall,
bcranton. .pa
Adeline Hall, do
E U Parker, Astoria
ia a Clark, camiu
T D Bevan. Camas
M Merrill, Clalskanle
m ateen & wr, Mon-
tavllla
G A Lashbaugh
E B Williams. Quincy
E A Rankin, Greshaml
James McKay, wasco
J A Bonser. Wasco
R Dingle, Grants
P P Underwood & wf.
The Dalles
IW M Hudson
C E Hanlgan, Cath-
lamet
M M Scarbrough, Eu-
gi
A R Tiffany, Eugene
W J Stater. Newberg
H Sweet, Aberdeen
Bert Sweet. do
S E Wilson. Shelton
James McKay
Harry Scott. Eugene
Robrt Croft
J H Smith, Goldendale
H H Richardson,
Wasco
C V Stayton & son,
Catlin. Wash
T G Thayer. Toledo
D M Gow, Charlotte,
Mich
Alias Smith, city
C A Glan & wf, city
Effle M Gentry, city
Ed.wln Reynolds, Hoi-
brook
C E Watson, Vancvr
C A Mills. Vancouver
L Montgomery, Castle
J R Osborn. Vancouver
Mrs J R Cooner &. fy
Wm Henderson. Jr,
city
S M Ramsey. Fossil
Wm McPhe Arlington
Mrs N O Balr. Sn Fr
Rock
R L Eberman. Seaside
J C Mowrey, Eufaula iC E Jones. San Fran
Mrs J C Mowrey, do Geo Fox, The Dalles
Hotel Brunswick, Seattle.
European; first-class. Rates, 73c and up.
One block from depot. Restaurant next
door.
Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma,
American plan. Rates, $3 and up.
Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma.
European plan. Rates, 50c and up.
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Special Rate Notice.
To Detroit and return, $81.25; tickets on
sale July 1, 2 and 3, final limit August 31.
Cincinnati and return. $78.50; tickets on
sale July 1, 2 and 3, final limit September
1. Our "Imperial Limited" service was in
augurated on the 10th. You are only four
days crossing the continent For further
Earttculars call on or address H. H. Ab
ott, 142 Third street.
WILL GET FIFTY PER CENT
DIVIDEND' FOR CREDITORS OF VAN
COUVER BANK.
It Was First Believed Tlil Dividend
of WaHhlngrton Institution "Would
Be but Forty Per Cent.
WASHINGTON, June 21-The Con
troller of the Currency today issued an
order directing Temporary Receiver Max
well, of the First Nat.onal Bank, of Van
couver, to declare the first dividend of 30
per cent on claims proved against that In
stitution. This action will probably not bo
taken for two or three weeks. Instructions
having been sent by mall. It was at first
believed this dividend would be but 49
per cent, but later reports showed that a,
larger dividend could be declared early
in July. The Controller will not name the
permanent receiver until after the divi
dend has been paid.
Ten Per Cent More Than Expected.
VANCOUVER, Wash.; June 2a Tem
porary Receiver Maxwell, of the First
National Bank of this city, today received
word to declare a dividend of 50 per cent
in favor of the creditors of the Institution.
Instead of 40 per cent as had been contem
plated. The dividend will mean the dis
tribution of about $11,000.
Speaking of the matter. Receiver Max
well said:
"The unexpected promptness with which
persons Indebted to the bank are meeting
their obligations Is one of the chief rea
sons why the department has been ablo
to make so large a payment to the de
positors at this early date."
NORTHWEST DEAD.
Mrs. J. G. Goble, of Medford.
MEDFORD, Or., June 20. Mrs. Martha
Stlnchcomb Goble died at her home here
Monday, aged 25 years 10 months. She
was born In Marshall. Mich., in 1873.
When a small child her parents moved
to Kansas. In that state, Mrs. Goble's
mother died. At the age of 13 Mrs. Goble
moved to -Centralja. Wash., graduating
from the public schools at that place.
She then went to Roseburg. Or., to live
with her sister, Mrs. C. L. Reeves. Whll
there she married Dr. J. G. Goble, De
cember 1. 1S97. She had resided here two
years. Mrs. Goble was a member of the
Roseburg Hive, Ladies of the Maccabees,
and of the local chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star, which order conducted the
funeral Tuesday.
J. W. Truett.
SALEM, Or., June 20.-J. W. Truett,
aged 29 years, died In this city today of
kidney trouble. He was a son of Mrs.
R. C. Shelton.
Supreme Court Order.
SALEXI, June 20. In the Supreme Court
the following orders were made today:
City of Portland, respondent, vs. Mary
W. Gaston, appellant. Appellant allowed
to withdraw transcript for use in Circuit
Court.
School District No. 110. appellant, vs.
H. M. Palmer et al., respondents. Ab
stract dispensed with and appellant al
lowed until August 1 to file brief with
such extracts from transcript as may be
deemed proper.
L. Oldenberg, respondent, vs. Oregon
Sugar Company, appellant. Respondent
allowed until July 10 to file brief.
The disbarment case of the State of
Oregon vs. H. C. Eastham has been set
for answer June 21. On the same day.
In the case of the State vs. Henry St.
Rayner, a motion for the appointment of
a referee to take testimony will bo ar
gued. Injnrcd In a Runaway,
BAKER CITY. June 20. The ' Misses '
Rcna and Nora Smith, daughters of Fojel
man Smith, of the North Pole mine, wero
Injured yesterday In a runaway, which,
occurred near the Columbia mine. They
were coming down from the mine In the
moat-dellvery wagon, when the team ran
away down the mountain road, throwing
them out. For a time the women were
unconscious. Both were severely bruised
and Miss Rena suffered the fracture of
one of her ankles.
Wnnhlnprton County Timber Deal.
FOREST GROVE, Or., June 2a William
M. Lyda, of Gales Creek, yesterday sold
to a Mr. Stearns, of Michigan, G40 acres
of timber land for $6400, Mr. Stearns Is
t'nc man who is looking over the timber In
this section with a view of building a saw
mill at Forest Grove.
RockaBye Baby
These are sweet words, but how much
pain and suffering they urcd ta mean. It's
different now. Since Mother's Friend has
become known expectant mothers have
been spared much of the anguish of child
birth. Mother's friend is a liniment to be
applied externally. It Is rubbed thoroughly
Into the muscles of the abdomen. It gives
elasticity and strength, and when tht final
great strain comes they ro-pond quickly and
easily without pa'n. Mother's Frfend Is
never taken internally. Internal remedies
at this rime do more harm than good. If a
woman is supplied with this splendid lini
ment she need never fear rising or swelling
breasts, morning sickness, or any of the
discomforts, which usually accompany preg
nancy. The proprietor of a large hotel in Tampa,
Fla., writes; "My wife had an awful time
with her first child. During her second
pregnanby. Mother's Friend was used and
the baby was born easily before the doctor
arrived. It's certainly great."
Oct Mother's Frind nt the
drugstore. $1 per bottle.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Write for our free Illustrated book, " Befar Baby
Is Born."
NO GREASE OR DANGEROUS DRUGS.
In "Hcrpiclde" The New Scientific
and Successful Dandruff Treatment.
Have you dandruff? Then you have
a contagious parasite disease, unpleasant,
unhealthy and one that will evontually
lead to baldness. To cure it you must
destroy the parasite that eats at the root
of the hair. The only preparation for
destroying these germs is Nowbro's Hcr
piclde. Charles Klein, of Laramie. Wyo.j
says: "Herpiclde allayed the itching,
cured the dandruff and stopped my hair's
falling out; and It Is bringing a new crop
of hair." Herpiclde is free from grease
or dangerous drugs, and makes hair glos
sy and soft as silk. One bottle will con
vince you of Us merits.