1902.
iANNOT URGE USURY
'Urchaser of Land Subject to
' Usurious Mortgage.
CISIQH BY SUPREME COURT
'r Other Appeal Caries Decided
Teiiterday Vetr Method Eiitab-Hshlag-
GoxcrHniCHt Corner "
Approved.
1
Where a purchaser of land subject to
n usurious mortwee assumes and
agrees to pay the balance due th'efeon,
he cannot thereafter et up usury as a
defense thereto.
A method of re-extabltehlnc Govern
njent corners, adopted by the United
States Surveyor-General for Orcjron, is
appro-ed by the Orcson Supreme Court.
A witnefs who Is permitted to clve
hi opinion of the value of property
mm haro rome knowledge of the mib
Jec. -matter, the court belnc the Judge
cf hl.i qualifications and the Jury of the
weight to be Riven his estimate.
T
i
SALEM. Or.. Dec S. (Special.) The Su
preme Court today handed tllowti opinions
In five appealed cases, the most Import
ant being a suit px-er an usurious build
ing and loan company contract. From
this dcr'.sltn It appears that although
the mort?ac;or could set Up the defense of
usury urder ruch a contract, a purchaser
whi arrames and agree) to pay the bal
ance due on the mortgage cannot avail
himself of rucha defense.
IFtokI t. PncIMc States S., L. & E. Co.
John B. Frost and wife, respondents,
vg. Pacific Slates Savings. Loan & Build
ing Company, appellants, from Multno
mah County. A. L. Frazer. Judge; re-
verped. Opinion by Justice Bean.
This -vras a suit to compel cancellation
of a mortgage on the ground that the
amount secured thereby had been fully
paid. The. mortgage was given In May.
3E93, by Jason J. Covey and In 1SS1 Frost
bought the mortgaged property, assuming
and ngrc-ing to pay the balance due on
the mortgage. Frost continued to make
payments upon the original contract un
til December D, 1SSS. when It was de
termined between jhlm and defendant that
there was a balance of $500 due. The
original contract stock and mortgage is
sued upon the usual building and loan
company plan were cancelled and new
ones executed for the balance due. Frcst
thereafter made payments Until the
amount thereof, together with the sums
; paid qn Covey's stock and mortgage' ag
gregated enough to pay the entire debt
and interest If credited upon the original
loan. The defendant refused to release
the mortgage, and this suit was brought.
The lower court decided In favor of plain
tiff! hut on appeal the decision Is re
versed. The opinion of the court says. In
part: , '
"It is conceded that the c&ntract be
tween Covey and the defendant was usuri
ous under the laws of this state; and that
as between the parties thereto all pay
ments tinade thereon would go fan the ex
tinguishment of the debt The contention
of defendant, however. Is that Frost hav
ing purchased the mortgaged premises
and assumed and agreed to pay the
amount then due on the mortgage as a
part of the purchase price is not entitled
to setf up the 'defense -of usury" against
such mortgage, although it concedes that
payments made after the, -renewal of the
mortgage shall go In extinguishment
thereof. , . -. 1
"There Is. perhaps, a want of harmony
In the adjudicated crises -as to whether
a purchaser of the equity of redemption
or ode who purchases expressly subject
to a mortgage can set up usury as' a
defen3 against the foreclosure thereof.
But whatever the rule In that regard
may be. the authorities are. practically all
agreed that If the grantee assumes and
agrees to pay the Hen as a par.t of the
purchase price of the premises, he cannot
then make such defense. The foundation
of this doctrine Is not that the- original
transaction Is thereby purged of the taint
of t.mry. but. rather, that the purchaser,
by taking title subject to the mortgagp
and rMiln'rtg-out cf the price he' agreed
to p.".y fiufljelcnt money to pay the mort
gage, places himself in a position where
he cannot allege usury without attempt
ing to keep back part of the mpney which
he ngrfed to pay for the mortgaged
landr "
IVXialp v".- Gntch, Receiver. '
C. A- Whale, vs. Claud Gatch. receiver
of GrbTt Bros., rononun?s. from Ma
rlon County. It P. Boise. Judge; affirmed.
Crl-ion per c'irj&n:
This was a ?uit for an accounting.
About three years prior to the failure of
CI brr B'os.. they entered Into an
agreement with "Whale by which they
vcre to purchase pianos "for his trade.
By the tenns of the agreement they were
t-) pay fjr th? instruments, freight, dray
age a -id cxpressage thereon, and deliver
them f the plaintiff, charging him with
the amount cf there several Items, and
an additional SO per cent on pianos and
36 per cent on organs. Whale was to sell
the Instruments for whatever he could get
his profit to consist of whatever 3um he
coulj rc-jllzc over and above that charged
him by Gilbert Bros. In most cases the
Instruments were sold on time and In
stilment noten taken, by which It was
arrcedthat the Instruments remained, the.
property of the seller until paid for.
"Whale turned the notes over to Gilbert
Bros., and they credited lilm with his
profit In many cares purchasers de
faulted In their payments, .and the instru
ments were returned to Gilbert Bros. The
question presented in this suit was
whether Whale should be charged with
the profits credited to him on sales in
which the Instruments were returned. The
contract was not In writing, and the evi
dence as to the oral agreement was very
indefinite,, ljijt upon .the evidence as to
the agreement and the course of business
thereunder, the lower court held that
where the Instrument was returned Whale
should be charged with the profits credit
ed to him Without reviewing the .testi
mony the Suprejne Court affirms this de
cision. Rockman vi. Imltler Lnmbcr Co.
It. D. Ruckman, respondent vs. Imbler
Lumber Company, appellant, from Union
County, Robert Eakln. Judge; affirmed.
Opinion by Chief Justice Moore.
This was an action to recover JS00, the
reasonable value of the use of an en
gine and boiler for one year, and the sum
of 5250 for damages thereto. The trial re
sulted In a verdict for plaintiff in the
sum of J3S5. The principal rule of law
Involved Is shown by' this quotation from
the opinion:
"Though it has been repeatedly held that
the opinions of witnesses are In general
Inadmissible, there are many exceptions to
the .general rule, which deviations there
from permit the Introduction of this spe
cies of evidence on the ground that
Its dmteslon might otherwise result In"
many instances In defeating justice.
. . "Necessity generally renders opin
ion evidence admissible to prove the value
of property, the character of which and
the" universality of Its use determine
whether a witness, called to estimate
its. worth must possess special skill or
experience, or only common knowledge,- In
respect to such property, to entitle hltri
to appraise its value In the presence of
a Jury. . . . No rule of law can defi
nitely prescribe" the degree of informa
tion" required to-render a' witness com
petent to express an opinion concerning
value, but it must appear that he has
some acquaintance with, or knowledge
i of, the subject-matter, the court belrig
the judge of his qualifications and- -the
Jury of the weight to be given to-' his
estimate. As the worth of-'property may
,be proved by opinion evidence, so tHe
value of its U3C may be established lit
the same manner."
TriHvriih vs. Smith.
.H-JTrinwith,,, appellant' vst" Doh. A.'
Bmltfi", respondent, from Marlon Coilhty;
R. P. Boise, Judge; affirmed. 'Opinion By
Justice Wolverton.
This, was a suit to settle a disputed
"boundary. The lower court appointed, a
commission to establish the line, and the
report of the commission having been ap
proved, plaintiff appealed. In affirming
the decision the Supreme Court cites the
law as follows:
"United States Government surveys of
public lands are undoubtedly conclusive
upon all persons owning or holding with
reference thereto, and corners and monu
ments so established cannot be altered,
whether properly placed or not and must
remain, when ascertained, the true cor
ners or nicnumcnts hy which to determine
the boundaries. . . -Jn any attempt
to re-establish an original survey the pur
pose should be to follow In the footsteps'
of the surveyor as nearly as possible.
- . The rule adopted by the General
Land Office for the re-esfabllshment of
Interior section corners Is laid down as
the same as that for the re-establlshment
of corners common to four townships. In
which two conditions are to be recog
nized: (1) Where the position of the
corner fs made to depend upon two lines
at right angles to each other, and (2)
where ther. original corner has been made
by measurements on one line only. In
the first case, the re-establlshmcnt Is ac
complished by running the line north and
south of the missing cdrncr connecting
the nearest identified corners, and plac
ing a temporary corner at the propor
tionate distances, and by running a line
east and west, setting a temporary corner'
In a similar manner. Then, by running
through the .'first temporary corner a line
east (or west), and through the second
north (or south), as the relative -positions
may suggest and the intersection of the.
two lines thus projected will mark the
position of the corner to be restored.
This method has the sanction and ap
proval of Martz vs. Williams, 67 111.. 306,
and is the one suggested by the United
States Surveyor-General for Oregon for
the settlement of this controversy. Where
the second condition exists, the restora
tion shrouid be effected by proportionate
measurements on the single line between
the nearest identified corners on opposite
sides of the missing one."
The .line established by the commission
ers Is held to be as near' equitable as
can be made under the circumstances.
Kitchen v. Holmes.
Olevla E. Kitchenrespondent, vs. W. H.
Holmes, appellant from Marlon County,
George H. Burnett. Judge; affirmed. Opin
ion by Justice Bean.
This was" a suit to recover money loaned.
The defense was that the money was not
loaned to plaintiff, but to her" husband,
since deceased, and that the debt is the
propjery of his estate. Jury trial was
had, and the verdict was for plaintiff In
the sum of tSiO. No new rule of law is
laid down in- the Supreme Court's opinion
affirming the decision
Rchenrlneii Denied.
, Motion to recall mandate In' Flouring
Mills vs. Lord was overruled and peti
tions for rehearing was denied in the fol
lowing cases: Mllllorn vs. Clow, Carter
vs. Wakeman, Rojss vs. Portland. .State
vs. Mel.irum. Williamson vs. Lumber
Company, Leve vs." Frazler."
AFTER RESERVOIR SITES.
Speculators- in Jlhlhcnr Connty Ac
anlrlpK Ara,Il,le Rishtx. , j, , , ,
ivTARIO. Or., Dec. 8. (Special.) For
weeks there has been a systematic : Hunt
Ing of reservoir sites throughout Eastern
Oregon. It developes here today that
when the Government committee gets at
its work in this arid region It will find
every available reservoir site ,taken by
some one who has 'an eye to business.
'The real irrigator who has' the country's
Interest at heart is confronted with the
fact -that the Government will have to
buy off some ambitious' person who has'
.foreseen the possibilities In the reservoir
business, and who has either a surveyor's
stake stuck in the site, for which he asks."
an-enormous suM,orr on the other hand,
there .is a blueprint filed In the County
Clerk's office, for which a fortune Is being
demanded before the Government will
have clear Bailing to do something for the'
rerlotL -
The Malheur. Irrigators have called a
meeting for December 20, at which' time
it is hoped that the Irrigation feature of
this region 'will be launched In a tangible
forin. and that any stumbling blocks In:
the? road of the National Government may
be removed before delays are experienced..
i The Ontario mpetlng Is for the purpose"
of clearing away any fog that may be"
overhanging the motives of the great ma-:
jorlty of the men who have the wdrk in"
hand, and to further guarantee fidelity ott
the" part of Malheur County by expressing:
dhjapproval of ny promoter who Is1 aim
ing to "hog" the Eastern Oregon reser
voir sites. ,
In this connection It has been stated'
that reservoir sites alone are not the best'
wa'y of reclaiming the Malheur County
lands. That a canal may be brought from'
Enake River at even a less expense than
the doubtful reservoirs could bo made
Is now freely admitted by those who have
had' an opportunity" of knowing. This
leverage Is to be worked s.tc-adfastly to"
influence amicable business with those
who have already drawn a picture of some
supposed reservoir site, and are now de
manding exorbitant sums for their, alert
ness. VAllCiaiA FRtflT TJXItJX. . '
3Ianaf?cr Reiior"i SIimv Association
" Members Received' 30,101 7G.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Dec. ".The
Yakima County Horticultural Union held
an .Important meeting iiV the City Hail
last Saturday, at which time. Manager J.
M. 'Perry made a financial report of the
business done by the union during tho
season. The report was to have "bccif
made, several weeks ago, but owing to
the failure of the manager to get final re
sults from a few shipments of fruit. It
w'aa delayed. ,
The report shows the following ship
ments of the different kinds of products
by Iboxes: Apples, 24,350 peaches, 20,384;
pearst G561; prunes, 17,370; plums. 1312; ap
ricots, 141T; "blackberries, 1S5; cantaloupes;
5541; melons, 33,519; tomatoes, 12S0; crab
apples, 738; grapes. 9328. Altogether the
union handled In the past four months
for, association members SS.S3S boxes of
fruit and 33,519 watermelons, an average
of SS Oboxes per day. It paid In cash to
association members during that time $39,
191 7fi net over all freight and commission
charges. The highest sum paid to an In
dividual grower was $19$1 69, the lowest
sum $3 90.
ELECTRICAL STRIKE STILL ON.
Vancouver Telephone Company Se
cures Nonunion Linemen.
Vancouver, b. c, Dec 8. The strike
of the Electrical Union against the tele
phono, company Is still in effect although
the company Is now" giving a partial serv
ice with nonunion operators. After 10 days
of strike many oi the Instruments and
some sub-lines are out of repair. This
morning eight nonunion linemen began the
work of repair. The strikers charge that
these nonunion linemen have ben brought
hither from Seattle in violation of the
alien labor law. Several conferences . be
tweeri the directors of the telephone com
pany arid the union representatives li4ye
so far failed to effect an arrangement
whereby the strikers will return to work.
Ah outcome of the controversy Is the ap
plication to the City Council this evening
of 20 prominent business men for a char
ter for a new telephone company.
TURNER TAKES HIS LIFE
WELL-KKOWS ALtoAXT MAStf COM
MITS SUICIDE.
After" PrdtfcierSirce,.Hc QbCK-te.
.. HIBfcdrdflitt and BlWfl Out
itli Braided "
ALBANY, Of.-, 6eC; S.(Spfcla1.)-Ater'
several days heavy dririklrig John Tur
ner, ticket agent til the CorVallls L East
ern Railroad, cdnimltted suicide at his
home lri this citjf.at 12j45.o'c16cK today by"
shooting himself thfotigh" the head With a
revolver.
Turner 'had been putting lii the fore
noon settling up his accounts at the"va
rious stores In town, and shortly before
noon remarked to a friend that he did
not owe any m&h a. dollar But he did:
not seem In his usual good spirits, seein
Ingly being the subject of an attack of"
melancholy, and was drinking consider
able. Shortly after 12 o'clock Turner start
ed home, and went to an upstairs bed
room. At about 12:45 P. M. his family
was stirtled by hearing the report of u
revolver. Upon going upstairs, they were
confronted by the awful sight of Turner's
massive form stretched in a reclining"
posture on the bed, weltering In a pool
of blood, which" flowed from bullet
wounds In the head. The dead . man was
in his shirt sleeyes -and had "removed hia
collar and tie.
The shbotlng- was done with a heavy,
long-barrel Colts- revolver;- 2S cillber.
Turner, after stretching himself on tho
bed, near the edge, had with his right
hand placed the end of tho . revolver
against his left temipler so near that the
powder from" the " explosion burned the
hair. After firing the fatal"- shot tho
hr.nd. dropped to the side,-the: wrist being-
bent so that when thojevolver was
released by the - relaxing- finger?,- It lild
by the side" of the' deceased,- pointing."
toward his head.
The bullet entered-'the 'left' temple, above I
. Y.. II I AY-: . 1-1
the hair, ar.d; about -two inohos in frdntof
the ear." The ball passed through the
head, coming out even with the top of-tHb'
right ear, .and about onc-hulf of an inch
back of It The ball lodged in the pillow,
beneath the head of the deceased, where
It was later found "by the cordner'a Jury.
No cause for Turner's action - can bo
definitely assigned. The Corvallls &'
Eastern officials report that he wis-always
a trusted employe, and there lsno
shortagc in his accounts with them On
the dresser In th6 room was found two
notes, one addressed-lb William- Faber;
proprleter of the Albany brewery, and
the other follows:
"Fluelia May God watch over you and
my child. Any bills or notes come to you
with my nime to thTem.'they are legiti
mate. Pay thenf all. Have Elks and
Woodmen cart for nie; my wife and my
child. JOHN."
The note was written1 on the, back- of a
programme for a" musical recital,-, and was
so scrambled and run together as to, be
hardly Intelligible:
Coroner Fortuneler' was- at once noti
fied. He empaneled i Jury and held an
inquest In the room where tho suicide
was committed, before the body had
been touched. A verdict of suicide was
rendered in a very short time. The- Jury
was composed of: Fred Dawson, fore-1
man; A. M. Hammer, J. A. Howard, J.
K. 'Davis; Cooper Turner. W. E. Kellv.
John' Turner was orid of the best-known
irten in Albany. He-came here about 10'
years ago from Milan. Mo., and entered
the' employ of -the Corvallls & Eastern
Railroad Company as ticket agent, which
position he has since retained. He was
noted for his jovial disposition and was
.the- greatest !'Josher'J in. the city. He
left a wife and daughter. , . .
AKEX'S SECOND TRIAL.
Charged With ICllIlag: CTiiriamsn
Slnch Trdnb'le Stearins Jnrors..
HILLSBORO. -Or., Dec. SI (Special,)
The trial of James Aiken, charged with
killing a Chinaman at Raleigh last Fall,
for which he was convicted, sentenced,
taken to the penitentiary and then-given-a
new trial by the Supreme Court, began
here this morning. The state Is renre-
sentgd by District Attorney Allen and
his deputy, E. B. Tongue, while Aiken's i
counsel are Hon. S. B. Huston" and H. i
Tv Bagley. All day was consumed in
the selection of jurors, and many were
excused anfl challenged because of fixed
opinions as to defendant guilt. Pros
pective 'Jurors were closely questioned as
to whether they had- read former ac
counts of the crime and trial as re
ported. In. the columns of. Tho Morning
Orcgonlan and tho Hlllsbofo Argus. Late
this everting" courf adjourned until th
Sheriff could bring more jurors froix: the
country. Jtfdgc McBrlde cautioned the
Jurors' already chosen against' reading"
the papers until the cass was finally con
cluded. BACK FROM FOREST RESERVE.
Supervisor Bhrtrnm Ha Been Estab
lishing" Survey Linen.
ASHLAND, Or., Dec. 8. (Special.) For
est Supervisor & C, Bartrum, of the first
district cf Oregon, has returned .from a
hard trip to the southern portion pf the
Cascade forest reserve. For some weeks
he has been engaged In running out the
old survey lines between Klamath reserva
tion and the forest reserve, and surveying
blocks of land that have been settled upon
within the reserve. A numbcr"of leople so
situated were found who were not aware
that they were upon the reserve. One of
the principal objects of the present survey
Is to establish a clear line of delimitation
between the forest reserve and those lands
which are subject to entry by settlers, od
that no future misunderstanding will oc
cur. The work that has becn begun at
Fort Klamath will be continued to all
parts of the district
NEW PAPER FOR OREGON CITY.
E2. E. Brodie nntl: DavlM Bros. to-Pab-lish
a SeiuI-WeeXily Paper.
OREGON CITY, Or., Dec. 8. (Special.)
Articles of Incorporation will be filed
In the office of.'the County Clerk tomor
row by Edward E. Brodie, David Davis
and A. "13. Divfs as Incorporators of the
Record Publishing Company. The object
of the corporation will be to co'nduct a
newspaper in Oregon City. Arrangements
have been made by the incorporation to
begin in about two weeks the publication
of a semi-weekly newspaper. A type-setting
machine has been purchased and the
other material necessary for the publica
tion of an eight-page paper will be In
stalled this week. The paper will bo
called the Clackamas County Record,
and Its politics will be straight Republi
can. STANFORD REFUSES UTAH.
Declines Request for Debate on Ac
- count Financial Difllcultlcs,
SAN FRANCISCO", Dec S. The intercol
legiate debating committee of the Stan
ford University has recelyed a communi
cation from the University of Utnh asking
for an Intercollegiate debate between the
two universities. The proposition has been
rejected on account of the financial diffi
culties entailed last year In bringing a de
bate team from the University of Wash
ington, and also because of numerous sim
ilar debates already scheduled for the pres
ent year.
DECKHAND'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Falls From Harvest Queen, and Is,
Rescued UncOHs'ciouii.
ASTORIA, Dec. 8. (Special.) While the
steamer Harvest Queen was In the lower
harbor this' af tornoOit trying to make fast
to a" vessel, one of the deckhands fell over
board. The wind was blowing a gale at
the time,, and the man, weighted down
wjtft rubber boots and oil clothing, could
1 1 - r-
atS&SfcSS SsrjffiM&S
Captain James Keating was near by wtcn i
his iannctfk. and. seeing the mahlln tic i t
wfltarlhf flded" his boai for him. The m !
sank-out of sight before tlie launch
reached
him, but Captain Keating' reached dowr.
unacr ineav&icT, wo ui"
lng and raised hlahecd above the surface.
The man wis unconscious and unable to
help himself. but Captain Keating Is:, a
man of unusual fctrencrth, and succeeded
in getting the drbjvnlng "rnan on board. It
took-some tlm'e-aJtd hard work. tqrevlve
him, but it was successfully accomplished.
BIO IRRIGATION SCHEME.
Canadian PaciflcHna 1an to "Water
2,500,000 Acre.
VANCOUVER. B; C.J3ec. t-A- special
from Montreal today iays:
Among the proposed improver ients at
the executive meeting of the Canauia!1
cine Railway today Is Included the ,'rrlga
tibn of 2.500,000- aerra bf semi-arid, -inds-betweer.
Calgary and Medicine Hat. ."Plie
expense will be enormous, water bcli'S
cum ejeu lrum lue uuh xiiver lu iue juuiii
'at a coii of $3 an acre. The- plan promises
success.
May Divide Yakirha County.
SUNNYBIDE, Wash.. Dee. 8. (Special.)
A-mass -meeting was held last week in re
sponse to .-an invitation from the Board of
Trade of Prosscr to co-operate in demand
ing of the next Legislature a division of
Yakima, County. Dr. C. W. Chamberlain
was elected chairman, and H. E; Perrin,
secretary." A resolution wa3 passed that
the chair appoint a committee of five to
take care of Sunnyslde'ci Interests In the
event a bill for dividing the, county should
be introduced In the .next Legislature.
This resolution -passed unanimously. A
motion byH". D. Dory was then passed to
Invite all the precincts Involved In the pro
posed new- county to meet at Sunnyslde.
December IS at 10 A. M., to confer qn the
question bf 'county division.
Antorla United "Workmen.
ASTORIA; Dec. AS. (Speclal.)-Seaslde
LOdgef No. 12.- Ancient) Order of United
Workmen, of Astoria, has elected the fol-
j lowing officers to serve during the coming
term: Past masterT workman, Patrick
Shea; ma3tcr workman. Kick Bosler; fore
man, John ilcCuc; overseer. O. F. Mor
ton; recorder,- F; D: Wintonr financier,
Thomas Dcaley: rcqeivefv J- E. Higglns;
guide.-. M. F- HardeEty; Inside watchman.
Dr. C. .C." Rosenberg: outside watchman.
Edw'ard'iEdllnsr trustee,- William Kelly;
HErarUn. John A; M6ntgomery; medical
examiners,- Drs. Tuttle, Estes, Pllklngton
andlCdrdIn"er.
i
lind Mnn Arrented-nt .Pcyettc.
PAYETTE; Iddh'o.v Dec. 8. (Special.)
Officer- Al Young- yesterday,, arrested Bob.
Jones, who"'a few days ago sbld a bridle
and saddle to Alex Coston, receiving- J28.,
The1 next morning, he stole the bridle iind
saddle and skipped, but came back yes
terday and tried topass rt bogus check'
for ?43 drawn on the -First National Bank
of. Vale, Or., om three business houses
here. He failed ,at this, but succeeded in
passing" one'-for ?23 on James A. Lauer,
who sold him- a watch. He- was trying to
work Ben Reed when caught. Lewis Or
rell assisted the officer in arresting" Jones.
Lodpre' Ofllcers at-Bayctte-.
PAYETTE, Idaho, Dec. 8. (Special.)
The Modern Woodmen of America held
an election last night and elected the
following: Frank H. Cram, V. C; C. W.
Gleslcr. W. A.; S. J. Co'.e, B. ; H.-Koel-kenbeck,
C; Charles Hartung, E.; C. A
Walton,; Cyrus-Williams. S.;1 'J. B.
Burns, manager for three yearsv
Petition to Pnrilon Jitkc Sheets;
SALEM, Orr. Dec S. (Special.) Governor
Geer has received a petition for the pardon
of Jako Sheotf, who was received at. the
Penitentiary in the latter- Dart of 1901 orr
a- threo years'- sentence fo(r ""burning th'e.
jail at Joseph, .Whljo.w.a County. It Is al
leged ,in. his bejialf that he was. Intoxfcatecl'
.when jie com'mitted the- ciftne.
Causrlif by Falling Tree. ' y '
VANCOUVEn, Wash., Dec. 8. (Spe
cial;) C. H; Price,- of Lcwisvllle," was
caught by. a' falling tree last. .Saturday
evening; and narrowly escaped being
crushed to - death; He was- taken to a
neighbor's house and medical assistance
summoned. It ls: thought he will' recover.
Neivburjr Delegates Lowe Their Wnyl
M'MINNVILLE, Or.. "Dec. s". (Special
A carriage-load of Y. M. C. A. delegated
lost; their" way last night on .the road
from Newberg In a stump patch. . Early
this morning- they found- their way back
to Newberg with a broken single-tree.
The crowd was a sorry looking lot.'
v -
River- Hlprli i nt Independence. ,
INDEPENDENCE, Or., Dec. 8. ' Tho
river la higher today than It has been-.
at any time- this season, and a few more
feet will put it over the embankment on
the Marion County side. Large sawlogs
have- been, swept- away from their moor?
lngs; and are going- down stream.
Fined, for Illegal Hunting:
VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec. 8.-(Sne-01315)-
James Robinson was fined 55 and.
costs by Justice Haines today for hunt
ing on O. MvHIdden's premises without
permission.
Alhnny Fire DepaTtnicnt Election-. "
ALBANY, Or., Dec. 8. (Special.) The
election in the Albany Flr.o. Department
today resulted In the selection of Qulncv
'Propat for. Chief, and Fred Ko'chsple'r for
assistant.
fortune Teiiisi
does not take into consideration the one
essential to woman's happiness wom
anly health. There is many, a woman
whose future seems absolutely unclouded
who is marked by her own condition for
future disappointment and distress.
ine woman who
neglects herhealth
is neglecting the
very foundation of
all good fortune.
For without health
love loses its lustre
and gold is but
dross.
. Womanly health
may be retained or
regained by the
use of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip
tion. It establishes
regularity, dries
the drains which
'weaken women,
xieais inflamma
tion and ulcera
tion and cures fe
male weakness. It
makes weak wom
en strong, cick
women well.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce By letter?. All correspondence
held as strictly private and sacredly
confidential. Address. Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y. '
l have taken ix bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favor
itePrescrpon,' writes Miss Ml Fyfe. of Odlla,
Sltncoe'Co.. Ontario, tfthd two" bottles of the
j Pleasant Pellets' as j-oii advised for congestion
xjf uterus, ovaries, ana weakness, and can safely
say that your medicine has been the means of
restoring rae to good heclth ngnin, which I had
not had for orcrthree years, until taking vour
medicine. I thank you very much for vour kind
and prompt attention to my letter asking advice."
n Favorite Prescription " has the testi
mony of thousands of women to its com
plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not
accent an unknown and unproved substi
tute in its place.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
I complexion and sweeten the breath, .
Q f7) 1
NEW OREGON COD&ISSUEDi
t - .
icOMPIIA.TIO?fSBY JUDGE BELITXGEIt,
AND W. W. COTTON.
Anthorixcd - TjyrrLckiRlRXtnre: to Re
place Present System-DIstrlIm-tiou.
oti .1000- CopIi?ft.
SALEM. Da3. S. (SpeciaL) The new Oregon-Code,
compiled-, by Judge. . C B,.
Bellinger 'and' W. W. Cotton, was issued
today. This .code was authorized- by the
;last Legislature und' hereafter will be used,
In the courts in the pfacc of pdes hcre-
'tofors-'in use. 1 One thousand copies, of the
oodo will be delivered to the -Secretary -of-State
and wil2 be .distributed by hjm-as-follows
?" '
One copy to the Governor of each state
and territory, tor the-use of 'the-Ilbrary-of
such"' state- cr 4territory; two cciples to
each of the f-blowing libraries: United.
-tales' Supremo Court library, Congression-r
;ai library, llbrxiry of TJnited atates- Mr
'tojey-Gcneral, library of Secretary of
lntc ior, library -of o31c'e-of Solicitor- of
Unite" "J Statc3 Treasury, (lllrary-o Law
School vr wuiametic university.- uDrarj
of colle e at" Ashland. Portland Library,
Monmouv13 Normal Library, Pacific Uni
versity fctrary;, Willamette. Univers
ity library state University library.
Agricultural .College library and . Mult
nomah La Library; on.3 copy
tn parh- or the following persons.:
United States D "strict- Judge tory Oregon
Judge -of United otaies ijircuicr court m-Ninth-District,
eac member xjf lat;t Leg
islature, each Coun V Judpc. Sheri.1 and
County . Clerk, each justice of Supreme
Court' the Attorneys . vsnral, each .Circuit
Turitro oom, niBtrfr-f ittcrney, Cd.tnty
Treasurer,. County t Comi "oisslonerT Justice -i
m ii - n .i i it.. Invcrnnr. Si(i nJr
ox Hit: nJiice. iuu iu me-
tary of State and State Treasurer; io
copies to be deposited in-tluv stte Hbraiy
and. the -remainder kept !n.tlu V office? of.t,T
Secretary of State to be dl3."pscd of as,
mav hfireafter be renulred.
The new code is In two voUV16 an1
comprises -1S50 pages. The .lndexs-vcry
full, and -complete,, far surpassing -'any-,
of the previous codes in this respect. Tho
index references are to sections - IiVitead,:
of to pages aa in previous codes, .vicu
section is followed by annotations re.er
rlng to both tho Oregon Reports, and :tJ?e
Pacific Reoortor.
The general arrangement of the code is;
practically the same as -Hill's code or ism,
so that the chango to the new code- will
cause no Inconvenience. One feature of-the-190B-code-that-wi.il-
be'greatly appreci
ated .13 the black typp line, at the head, of
each: section indicatlnjj'the subject treated
Jn.the section. C7hl&.miikes It much easier
for One to find the law upon any subject
Besides- the; general la.ws, of the state the
code Includes the Declaration of Iridepenr
dence, the'Unlted States avid-Oregon Cons-
stitutlons, with Index, theact o aamts
sion and -all acts of Congre- relating to
the State, of Oregon.
The new codes wer& dellytred to the
Supreme Judges today ncl will 'hereafter
be. used by that tribunal hi .dthy? sections
of-the statutes. The Supreme Oourt-wiu
refer, to the code- as. the "B. & C. Comp..
meaning-, the Bollinger and . Cotton jsompll
ation. ;
Supreme Judge: Bean,A.whemhe exan lined
a copy of the code today,, said: "The. a'onv
pliers of. this code- have pexformed'a'm.031
excellent piece of work- and the code vt. HI
prove entirely satisfactory to the pra
fession. I' like particularly the annotn-.
tlons, which aro limited -to Oregon- cous
in the State or Federal Courts; and which,
rwill; for t that : reason saver- any confusion.
The use -of heavy type-headysfor the- sec
tions is also -much- better than the- small
type marginal heads previously used."
The state does not keep, the codes on
oale, but the law; requires - th'e. publishers,
Bancroft, Whitney- &. .Co. tQ keep
them on. ,salo for six years at not to ex-ceed-,?12
per sct,t . " ,
.STABS HIMSELF. FIVJ3 1 TI3IES.'
.Tauieft.J. a'laelsey, of Portland, in-Ite-'.'
celvingr Hospital nt Lor Ancelcn.
. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Dec. 8. James J.
Mcckey, of Portland, Or., lies In. a critical
condition at the Receiving HOspltal to
night as a result of an attempt' to-stab
himself to death with a pocket-knife. He
bears, five wounds, three of them super
ficial ones, over the heart, and the others
in the abdomen. The police surgeons state
that If tne knife penetrated the abdominal
cavity the manrwill die, and the--outcome
of his attempt will probably, not be known
until morning.
Maekey was , arrested this morning in
an intoxicated condition and released this
afternoon. Soon after he climbed Into a
van of the Beke'n Van & Storage- Com
pany and was. carried to the yard- of; that
company. There he disappeared, and a
few minutes later the. employes of the
place found him bleedingr from his self
Inflictcd wounds.
Mackey is known here as- a member-of
the Portland Lodge of Eagles, and la sup
posed to be a liquor dealer. His attempt
Is accounted for by his broken-down con
dition. (The name of James J.' Mackey cannot
be, found In the Portland directory, and.a
promlnent member, of the local, lodge of
Eagles says he knows nothing of such a.
man.)
MRS. SjMITJJ COMMITS SUICIDE.
Wn.s Suspected of Killing Her Ilnu
bnnd at Sacramento Last Weelc.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 8. Mrs. Rosa
B. Smith committed suicide in the Natick
Hotel today by taking1 poison. Sho was
the widow. of F. W.. Smith,, who was shot
and killed last week near Sacramento.
Regarding his death, she told the follow
ing story to the Sacramento police:
"My husband and I were on our way,
to Sacramento after a day's fishing In the
American River. About a mile from the
city limits a hin stopped us oir the road
and said: Throw up your hands.. I
turned to tun and heard my husband cry
out 'Murder!' There were two shots. I
ran half a mile to a house and got help.
We went back and found my husband
dead. He" had been robbed of a purse
containing about $100. My husband was a
barber, and I worked with him at the
barber trade."
Searching parties scoured the country In
the locality of the tragedy, but no clue
to the alleged murderer was found. The
woman was taken Into custody and ques
tioned. She was. allowed to go to San
Fernando, Los Angeies County, to bury
her husband, but was kept under sur
veillance. Ten days before the murder
Smith effected a $10CO insurance on his
life. Mrs. Smith left notes to Telative3
denying that she was responsible for her
husband's death.
SCHOLARSHIP FOR. WOMEN.
University of Idaho Granted $5000
for Such a Fund.
BOISE, Idaho, Dec. S. (Special.) The
sum of SiOOO has been donated to the Uni
versity of Idaho for the endowment of a
scholarship for women. The scholarship
13 of the annual value of?300 for two years
fr.0m date and $200 thereafter1. It Is- to be
awarded -to one of the young women of
the university at tho end of the fresh
man year, according to the conditions es
tablished by the founder, by a committee
consisting of the president of the uni
versity and fouc members of the- faculty
named by him. 'It will be paid In annual
Installmento of . $100 cachr- and Is to be
used by the beneficiary for completing her
course In the university.
MOXTAXA HOTEL BURNED.
American Hphse Deatroyed, With
Lons of ?20,000.
ANACONDA, Mont., Dec. 8. A special
to the Standard from Lewlstown, Mont.,
says: "
The American House was 'entirely de
stroyed by fire this mornJpg entajljng p.
loss of, ?20,C00. one-fourth" of which falls oh
eruesls 'whn It 1st Iclothhi and! -jewelry. So.
"Bense w,as the staOke that m&ny 4ost their
way 'in tae-iia.yut auu ...,
difllcultyr SomeS""5tf?e rescued by means
of ladderi-
3Iardcrei Li'3V 2R9S, TIal.
BOISE, Idnho, Dec.- 8. Judge Stewart-, of
.the.J5JstrIctKCourttclay handed dcrflta -an
bpimdn;denyU-5miVJ"i or &;
for Gcorg&'Davy. seta enced to hang for
the .murder-, of 'David 1 evy pn October 3.
1301,- The case Js a ct lebrated one. The
nmrdeied man wxis r.', wealthy miser.
Coorse, Levy was,,not relative but a
te.iantof the victim.
Ploseer of Yakla
- NORTH -YAKIMA,, Washa, : -Dee. S.-(Spc-claD-aoefcF
3?ow!U t-4"-4g1. CCT ?.f
the Yakima Valley, died St Elizabeth
Hosph'nl Saturday 'mornfag; , after a sickness-
Mstlngaboutrsixmanta 3- ire
born Hi thY-Bfate of Indian December
12i:38! apd .-2J..years"aso; came to the
YatomaJVaJley..
Man FraeH. inwaront ?-
BtTTTBiiriint UecA-AispfA-i! Li '
.Miner from Rlg-Timber-sayswpid, reached
there todav of -the. disco very -of a frozen
bodyjof.aonan yarned. -Jiarllshj an. c iglneer
cmpioyed-at Cowles.3Ii,.nlnfi: Camp, R Pprts
from various sections of. the state to nignt
tell of falling . temperature followU S a
chlnook today-.
McBrlde Ishhcs Extradition.
OLY3IPIA.- Wash.. Dec. 8.--(Special.- -
The Governor issued e?$radlton papeni.
,tQia-.att,tnevreciucst ,oi uiiwuvciuui
Colorado for Benjamin H. Grey. . -wanted
in-Lnko .County?. Colorado, on a charge, of
grand. -larpeny,; "comralttod- 3Iarch.lQ,il9S.
Grey Is. under "arXestrfinSeattle, I
J IianaSclc;Ftpns.lTAppro-ve5
OliYMPIAj.Wash:, Dac. S-Spec.taI.)
The Governor -ha"s. been notified-of the,
jtpprovalby the General Land Office of
a.selection by?thl3 4state; of 2.66 -acres of
landorthegrant foripublic bu.lldlns at
the state, ca'plfah The lands are in the
"Olympia land district.' '
Ships, 120,000. Ppanils: o Wood,. -?
INDEPBNDBNCe) Or. Dec S (Spe-.
rfcJ.) Probably the largest, shlpraent of,
v.V)ol.' everi made at one ' time froroL this
I tplave. occurred last? week. H A. Douty
The shipment made up almost 10 freight
cars.j
I JB?ellx Brapi, of ' Washonfrni-
YA!M COIFV32R; "Wash;, Dec- (Special.)
r-'F.cllAE.Yansase. MofWhoygal, die'd
at Stt Joseph's Hospital, In thls; city,
iaBtnightoftsenijegangrene.He left a.
wlfcy- ofthispIace and a -tirother la-Oregon.
. . . re - -
Irelaiv.jd- SHcceeds Sparlinpr.
; OLYitPIA.-.. "Wash.. Deq. 8. (Special.)
iSovernor McBrlde .today appointed Ruiisell
Ireland? of 'Tjicoraa a -member. -of the,
State. Boards oi" Barber Examiners,, vice ,
Barney Spajrllng,, . reslgiied.
MrsLnIce,, ojf F.erncIairJe.
. VANCOUVERr:. Wash.k Dec. 8-(Sp
claL)-Mrs, OliyeLaHe. died at her; hon?.e'
'at Fem; Prairie, Saturday, of pneumonia.
She lefUa-hnsband.' DacvidrDake, and-sls
small children.
Meeting Sta.te F.aIrBpa.YlKToidriy.
SALEM,- Or.-, Dec. ' 8. (Special.) The
State Fair Bpacd will.hold Its annual busl
nesstmeetlr.gr here tomorrow. fon.the elec
tioR'.of officers
RIVER
DESERTS A TOWN
v
JVatcsrieas ofv Missouri Deprives
of
4 Water, Snpply.
jdBROSKA CITYeb..,; Dec, 8. Tha
delation here caused by the .toAvri,I:belrig
cut-cfiM from a- water, supply,, owing; to the
Mfsscnit'i River changing. tt& chahnel. Is'
OeceUXUnT serious. A no. eieucnu jji.aiii. ima
been fon-ea to close flowns anut e.very
jnanuacfiiring est'ttbllsn)n.ent:.lrf; tZie city
will ha.ve .to close tomorrow unless, relief
is secured. The paveking-houscs are not'
Effected; having water systems of their
o-sjn. A lare force at. menjs at work
running pipes to the no.w channel.
i ..- . v
It isi-what Hiood'sSaratparlHa,does. that
tells the story ofIts fnet. Hood's cures.
KEUHATISM
Rubbmg-withlimi,aent5ibUst;olring,.thcap-plication'of
plasters; in fact anything that
will produce counter-irritation,-, s good for
external tf eatment, ot Rheumatism, but
these simpleremcdies doMibtreaca- thereat
of the disease-nor-touch the real cause,
and relief is therefore only teniporvry.
Rheumatism is.dhe. to Uiic Acid and
other irritant poisons in thvS-blood
as it circulates through: the system, tl'ese
acid poisonaiare- deposited in tL,cniusd.i5,
jomts anaucTves, an,u
exposure- to niit airk
cold.cast winds, or any
sudden change in' the
weather,-will bring on
an attack which may
last: for- a -few days CT
limrer on for mouths.
"Evsry Tiattle with
Rheumatism, leaves.
. the blood m poorer
condition, while the
corroding acids are
eraduallv consumine-
the oils and fluids, that, lubricate the
muscles and joints, and they become stiff
and sometimes: immovable.
Rheumatism, with, its sharp, cutting
pains, can never be conquered, until the
acid blood has been cleansed and puri
fied, and all irritating substances neutral
ized and filtered out of the system, and
nothing docs this so promptly and effec
tually as S. S. S. Uuder the purifying
and tonic effects of this vegetable rem
edy the blood is made pure, the general
iieaitn is rapiaiy uuui. up mm meaim&iti
obtains, happy relief from the torturing,
nagging pains of .Rheumatism.
oec na 01 itneu
matism before it
makes, you a. ner
vous, peevish
cripple, or painr
racked invalid.
Writerfor our-special book on Rheuma
tism, which, will be sent free.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Inward Plies, Fullness of the Blood in
the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea.
Heartburn, Disgust of" Food. Fullness of
Weight In the Stomach, Sour Eructations.
Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart, Chok
ing or Suffocating Sensations when In a
lying posture,. Dimness of Vision, Dizzi
ness cn rising suddenly. Dots or Webs
before the Sight. Fever and Dull Pain in
the Head, Deficiency ot Perspiration. Yel
lowness of the Skin and Eyes,, Pain In the
Side, Chest, Limbs and Sudden Flushes of
Heat, Burning In the Flesh. A few doses
cf .
adway's
a
it
Will free the system of all the above
named disorders.
Price 25 cents perHjox. Sold by all drug
gists, or sent by mall on receipt of price.
Jlfidway & 9,, E Elpi street, tf, "Y,
HOLIDAY PfeNO SALE
QEENNQ DAY; AT E1LGR3 PIANO
HOUSE A HUMMER.
Weather No Damper to EnthusHam
Fine Pianos and Low Prices In
spire B risk H Oil4 ay Buying.
As predicted Saturday's sales brought
our clubs to a close and completed the
most extraordinary plano-sclllng ever wit
nessed on the Coast. Just four wsek3
nj.ter the opening- of our co-operative
clubs five hundred hemes had been glad
dened vlth fine pianos. Five' hundred
families, had secured the means for a life
time of enjoyment in beautiful, trust
worthy instruments. Following right ixs'
the heels ot this phenomenal sale comes
our
Grand Holiday Display and Sale
Yesterday was our opening day. Our
grand room, with Its handsome tapestry
hangings, portraits of composers. Its;
Turkish corner, its rich, harmonious col
oring, created a sensation among bur
visitors, and was unanimously declared
on all sides the most artistic and com--plete
music-room on the Coast.
This room J3 designed to display the
finest and handsomest pianos In the world
the Weber, of Mew York; the Chlcker
Ing. of Boston, and the Kimball, of Chi
cago pianos that-are way ahead ot their
time In tone, in construction and In finish,
and whose names alone are sufficient
recommendation.
The Weber Piano
. rized by all singers for Its sympathetic:
it ne quallrj'-, has again been chosen hy the
Mt tropolltan opera company for exclusive
use-, during- the entire season. Here Is.
wha one 6 the brightest musical stars.
In tru wora had to say concerning this,
piano ' whilo singing with this company: '
"AraonvT a.'l the Instruments of the re
nowned maklrp, here and abroad, I today
prefer the M ober. because of Its sympa
thetic tone quality. EMMA CALVE. '
The, flickering Piano
From the fatherland of music and mu
sicians, from " he home ot "Wagner. " of
Beethoven, of -Mendelssohn, ot Schubert
and. Schumann, comes this from a com
poser and musician universally honored:
"It. is Very a grteable, to me to add my
name to the concert of praise of which,
your, pianos are the object. To be just, 1
must declare th -Bt perfect superlatively
perfect. FRANZ LISZT."
The Kir. iball Piano
Whose sterling ro'oke and sympathetic
tone quality has -placed It among the
world's greatest pia 10s, has prais-e show
ered upon it from all sides. The following
Is from one of whot a all Americans are
prpud:
"Messrs. W. W. Kim hall Co.: I can only
repeat of your instrui nents what I said
of the one in my Lond in home that the
!longer I use It the bett er I like It. The
. two Klmballs purchased . tor relatives give
'the same satisfaction, tid whether in
arias . or s.ongs. the plan 0 supports the
voice splendidly. I can coi 'dlalty congrat
ulate the Kimball CompanjT. Very truly,
"LILLIAN NORDlOA DOME"
' This Is Not All"
. This Christmas sale Included numerous
: other fine pianos, the very ch 01 cest pro
ductions of the best piano manvtt acturers.
such n the Decker, the Vose. i'T Jbart M.
Cable, Haddorff. Victor. Crown, .ush
Gerts, Leight. Lester. Pease. Mi.h on, all
In new handsome holiday casings, ; '1 with
faultless action, perfect touch arv a ex
quisite tone and thoroughly guara nteed
by us.
Prices
In buying a Christmas piano remea her
' you are getting something that will . not
be destroyed In a day or wearied of beit re
the holidays are over. You are gettJi S
something that grow.? in value the Tongi r
you have It; prized more highly the betta r
you and the children become acquainted
with It; first, for its beauty ot tone a4
appearance, then on better acquaintance
for Its capacity for giving you pleasure
comfort and culture, and afterward for
all the sweet and happy associations:
which cluster around it. The baby wilu
like its music;, so will those rollicking
boys and -the .growing, daughter y"HI der;
light In it. Then, too, yopr frlepds and.
neighbors will come In, and share your
pleasure. in the ln;t-unvint. So, if you do
put $300, ?1C0 or $500 into an instrument,
and consider the am-ount of pleasure you
are going to get our of your purchase
and the many years. It will last, you can
readily see It is the qheapest Investment
you ever made. And you need only pay
$25.00 down to secure one of these superb
holiday planes; $10.00 or $12.00 montMy
completes your payments (on some the
payments are as little as -56100 and 58.W).
and your piano Is dellvertd as soon as
you want it after your art t payment Is
made. If you want it held by us for holi
day delivery, we will see that it reaches
you just when you want it- r-ilers Biano
House. G51 Washington street. Other
large, busy houses at San Francisco, Sac
ramento and Spokane.
NO PAIN!
NO GAS!
ICo chnrge for painless xtrnctlon when
terh are. ordered. All work done by
rraOunie dentists of 12 to 20 years experience.-
a specialist In each department. W.
will tvil you in advance exactly what your
work will cost by a free examlnatloa--Give
a call, and ycu will hnd wo da.
oxactlyr as we advertise.
(Set of Teeth .. SW.OIV
dalil KUIUnc !JI.im.
bAJil Cio-jvji 33.00-
gUvtr SfXYtani:. .................
m P1ATE5
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN- OFFICE
Koartlr Slorrlaon Sta., .Portland.
Houra, 8 to S; Sundays, io. to 4.
Bracch offices 723 Market st. , San Fran
cisco. CaL: C14 Flrat eve.. SeaJ. Wash.
C GEE WO, The Great ChinG'ieDoctor
ia called i ea.1 be
cause his onderf ul
cures are ;V o well
known thri ughous
the United States,
and because so many
people lire ib't ukfiu
to him for a avlnx
their lives froi op
erations. .He C, eau
any and all dlsa ases
with powerful -ni-nese
herbs, rou,
duos, bark and ve re
tables, that aro a
tireli unknown t o
medical sclenco 1
SPhii"?.? doctor knowa the ac
Son" orveiJwttent d'" thufe
h has successfully used in different Uls-,
iSses He guarantees to cure catarrh.,
asthma, luns troubles, rheumatism, ner-
us. stSmach. , liver, kidneys.femal,
trDubii and all private diseases. Hun-'
SStaS-f testimonrals. Sggjfflg
Call and see him. cprMdUi.iA.J.xo.v.
FRKK, Patients out of the city write for
blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Ad.
KmTHK C. GEE WO CHINESE UilU-.
1CINE CO.. 332i Third street. Portland,.
Or. Mention ikla paper.
Scott's 5aita!-Pepsin Capsules
A POS57BVE CUBE
xorinuamraatioaor uatarra
of the Bladder and Dbieiucd
KlJLnc7. Hor ca'ro a'o pcj-.
Cures quickly and Feme
jicaily the worst, esses cf
OonarrhocaaaiGIoet,
no natter of howloajataad
Jn. Aboolntaly harzaless.
Sold by drncelsts. Prici
81.00, or by Ejftll, postpaid,
TH? SfifiTAl-PEPSIB fel..'
TaiF EEtLTFOKTaiNE. OHIO.
i4.VE-UAVJS DRUG 0.t rort!a, Or,