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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1903)
THE MOBNIN0 OBE60NIAK, THTJBSDAY, SEPTEMBEB 10, 190& TO STATE'S CENTER 0. R. & N. Project May Soon Be Carried Out. HOHLER GOES TO SEE HARR1MAK Conference Expected " to Result In Something Ueflnite Harrlman . Lines Give Large Order tor Locomotives. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. &-(SpecIal.) From high official sources it is learned that Harrlman has taken up the proposi tion or extend the O. R. & ' N. line into Central Oregon and has intimated that this will be his next Important move on the Pacific Coast. The news leaked out through the recent mysterious departure of A, I Mohler, president of the O. R. & N. Mohler, It has been ascertained, went to New York to meet Harrlman, who has Just returned from Europe, where he had gone to recuperate after the op eration performed on him for appendi citis. The advantages of the O. R. & N. ex tension would be to permit the Harrlman lines to Invade the lumber districts and by a direct eastward route avoid the pres ent roundabouF way of backhauling to northern "points. It is expected that the conference between Harrlman and Mohler will result In something definite that will Interest the northern railroad. There are a number of O. R. & N. con struction projects on foot and It is thought that Harrlman at the present conference will decide what are feasible. The con struction of the Columbia Southern has been pending since the magnate retired to Europe. During his absence a compre hensive report on the country the con templated extension would tap has been prepared and the substance of that report was cabled to Harrlman. There is hardly any doubt, according to reports from the same source, but what the Columbia Southern will even tually be built, and the northerners are provoked at the delay, for they realize that the development of the country has been retarded and that another season must elapse before active operations can be commenced. Those who claim to be on the inside also state that there is a proposition on foot to run a line from Belllngham Bay to Spokane. If this is done it will mean a great cut-off as a short route to Puget Sound. This road, If built, would open up new territory and one that could ably support the railway, but the fact that it would be In more or less direct competi tion with the Great Northern may have a deterring effect on its being built That there are contemplated improve ments is evidenced by the fact that over 70 locomotives have been ordered from the Baltimore Locomotive "Works bv the Har rlman lines. e FORESTRY EXPERT TALKS. Tells Why the TTcts in orthwest Have Been Reserved. HOOD RIVER. Or., Sept 9.-(SpeciaI.)-H. B. Langille, agent and expert of the Bureau of Forestry, arrived In Hood River yesterday from Seattle, where he has been examining proposed reserves in Washington. He has been In the employ ment of the Government for four years, and is now an examiner of proposed forest reserves in Oregon and "Washing ton. He has done work In several dif ferent bureaus of the Forestry Depart ment and for one year was Inspector of forest reserves for the Secretary of the Interior. During the past year four parties under his direction have been at work in tlrcse states making careful detailed examina tions of each area withdrawn, for the pur pose of determining the character of the lands and their suitability for reserve purposes. He has visited personally most of the reserves, and In some instances has made full examination himself. "In the course of this examination," says Mr. Langille, "it has been found that certain lands which should have been Included In the original withdrawals were not all taken in, and this has led to a request for the immediate withdrawal of these lands from sale or entry, pending examination of the different tracts, and in consideration of reports to be sub mitted to the Department of the Interior, nearly all withdrawals made In Oregon during the past season have been made upon by recommendation. Some of these are rather sweeping In the area covered, and perhaps certain lands .are included which should not have been; but all sec tions of agricultural or non-timbered lands I will recommend to be eliminated from the reserve as Anally established. "It would appear from The Oregonlan's statement relative to these withdrawals that they were made at the Instigation or in the interests of corporations or Indi viduals, who would ultimately be bene fited by availing themselves of oppor tunities to acquire lieu selections. Noth ing can be farther from the truth. I have asked for these withdrawals simply and solely in the interests of communities most directly Interested in these lands, and in the interests of the state. State's Future Interests Concerned. "The time has now come when. Oregon should look well to the future of her tim ber Interests, and I am fully convinced that these Interests will suffer less at the hands of the Government than they will If monopolized by speculative syndi cates, Into whose hands the greater part of Oregon timber outside of the reserves has already passed. From the newspaper statements of the sentiment existing throughout the state, it would seem that public opinion Is unanimously against the extension of forest reserves. It Is true that there is opposition, but this expres sion comes mainly from those who are engaged in the appropriation of Govern ment lands, newspapers which will suffer loss from cutting off of timber land no. tlces and those whose Interests are of a selfish character, rather than those of the community. V In some Instances I have been appealed to by the residents of different localities who asked me that forest reserves be es tablished In order to assure a permanent supply of timber, the conservation of the water supplies, and protection to stock men. "Withdrawals based upon such ap peals are among those which are being most severely criticised, even though sub sequent Investigations have demonstrated that the withdrawals were timely. Salvation of Stock Interests. "The .stockmen or Oregon, whose inter ests It is alleged are jeopardized by the creation of the forest reserves, are really their warmest advocates. I believe It would be difficult to find a stockman in Eastern Oregon, who has seen the bene fits derived from Government occupation of the existing Cascade forest reserves, who Is not favorable to the administra tion of the whole range by the Govern ment Some of the most prominent of these men have stated to me that the allotment of ranges as practiced within the Cascade reserves has been the salva tion of the stock Interests of Eastern Oregon." When Mr. Langille was In Crook County last "Winter he attended & meeting-of the Stockmen's Association for the purpose of explaining-, the policy of the Government in forest reserve matters. The stockmen readily took up with the matter, and to assure Mri Langille of their heaerty co-operation with the Gov ernment' In Its reserve policy, they voted unanimously on a resolution strongly ad vocating the extension of the Oregon re serves. The Sheepmen's Association did likewlsa. . Four or Jive years ago Eastern Oregon stock and- sheepmen were bitter enemies of forest reserves, but as soon as they came to appreciate the Intent of the Gov ernment these people readily became the strongest friends of forest reserves. "The assertion that areas. of land suit able for home building purposes, and "which Would be occupied by bonafide set tlers, to the up-building of communities and Increasing of , taxation. Is not sus tained by existing conditions continued Mr. Langille. "Almost all of the lands included within the temporary withdraw als, or which Vill be eliminated from the reserve when established, are of rough, mountainous character, offering no In ducement to the actual settler "Before the field examinations are begun plats are prepared of all the surveyed sections, and the location of alienated lands is determined, together with the form of entry under which they were ap propriated, so that we are reasonably certain of the intentions of the locator at the time the claim is filed. The agri cultural lands In the mountainous sec tions of Oregon, unsurveyed up to this time, contain but little. If any, land upon which the bonafide settler would care to use his rights, and such lands as these we are temporarily withdrawing to give us the opportunity to determine to what purpose they are best adapted. Each feature of the situation Is investigated, reported upon and considered by the de partment before the lines are finally drawn. People's Interests Are Considered. "One of the duties with which the field examiner Is particularly charged Is to obtain an expression qf opinion from people Interested in the proposed forest reserve, whether In favor of or In opposi tion. The facts brought out in this way are fully and carefully considered before final action Is taken. Every opportunity is given to the people to be heard. OreKonlan'a Figures Are Lnrgre. "The figures given by The Oregonlan L correspondent of the area now withdrawn or reserved are large, but when the final lines are cast the map of the established reserve will present an entirely different appearance. It will be readily understood that while additions to reservesand with drawals have been frequently made during the past season, no eliminations have been shown for the reason that these cannot be known until the boundaries are definite ly decided upon. "The position taken that communities should be permitted to pass upon these recommendations and the Government's Intentions made public before the final lines .are drawn would be an unwise pol icy, for the reason that private interests and grafts would be furthered under such a system much more than is possible under the present method. The Govern ment has been particularly active ln mat ters of forestry throughout the entire "West during the past season, for the rea son that It Is the Intention to determine exactly ' and conclusively what lands should be included within permanent for est reserves at as early a date as -possible, In order that all other lands may be restored to the community. "After their selection has been made, a rational policy of forest conservation will be introduced in the administration of these reserves, and the best interests of the state promoted through the utilization of their resources. "It is not the purpose of the Govern ment to surround these reserves by un reasonable or prohibitive restrictions, but to permit their utilization to the fullest extent and their future preservation. The stockmen are assured of this fact and the lumbermen of the Northwest are rap idly coming to understand It I am much gratified to learn from lumbermen them selves that they are convinced we are working along the right line, and I look for their hearty co-operation In the very near future. "While it Is true that in the past a great deal of opportunity was offered for lieu selections by the Inclusion within the reserve of worthless land grant areas and alienated land of little or no value. It Is now the Intention of the department to eliminate as much as possible of such land, except possibly In some small local ities where the lands are of such import ance to the adjacent territory as to jus tify their inclusion. "If the people will be patient for a short time they will be convinced that the Government Is acting in the best in terests of the state and not In the further ance of the graft" CLAIMS PART OF SPOKANE. Attorney Bronangh Jumps Forty Seven Blocks in the City. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept 9. (Special.) Jerry Bronaugh, a Portland attorney, has jumped 40 acres of North Side real estate. He bought a small house which had been erected on a lot In Nettleton's addition and moved It on to part of the old Muzzy homestead, possession of which land he claims by reason of the house. Bronaugh feared he would be enjoined If he sought to build on the disputed land, so he bought the house and got busy with the house movers. Bronaugh acts as trustee for Lucy Muzzy Tompklnson. For several years Mrs. Tompklnson has claimed the quar ter, section homesteaded by hor father, de ceased. Land in the old homestead, platted as Muzzy's addition, covers 47 city blocks. If Mrs. Tompklnson wins her case, cloud will be put upon the title of hundreds of homes. WATCHED BY DETECTIVES. Atlln Sluiceliox Robbers Believed to Be on the "Way South. SEATTLE, Sept 9. A special dispatch to the Post-Intelllgencer from Skagway says; If the theories of Atlln police authorities are correct the slillcebox robbers who got away with $12,000 are on the steamer Humboldt bound south, but their gains are not with them. Keeping them company, watching for evidence against them, are three Canadian detectives. The suspects came out from Atlln Fri day, but sufficient evidence coujd not be produced to hold them. Deputy Marshal Shoup was wired at this place, but they did nothing to arouse suspicion. The names of the men are: Barney Hughes, Joe DIvon, Fred Jackman alias Jenkins, and James Jennings. It Is believed that the robbers have made a cache of the yellow plunder in the Atlln country. ALBATROSS BACK FROM SORTH. Brings Scientists Who Have Been In vestigating Fisheries. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 9. The United States Fish Commission's' steamer Alba tross reached port today after a two months' cruise of Alaskan waters with the party of scientists headed by Dr. David Starr Jordan. The most compre hensive report on northern fisheries ever foririulated will soon be assembled and submitted to Commissioner Bowers. The members of the scientific corps ha'e scattered, wl$h the exception of Major A. B. Alexander and H. C. Fassett fisheries experts, who will devote some time to In vestigations In Puget Sound and the Co lumbia River before going East The Albatross is awaiting orders a3 to future movements. Delegates to Irrigation Congress. OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept 9.-Spocial.) The Governor today named the following additional delegates to the eleventh Irri gation Congress: H. K. Owens, Seattle; Walter N. 'Granger. ZillaV. David Yar wood and John F. Green, Spokane-' . - ' DROWNED INTHESANTIAM MRS. SAMUEL HARVEY LOSES FOOT ING IX SWIFT WATER. Washed Off Fording; Place nnd Drovraed, With No One Near to Help HerBody Recovered. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 9. (Special.) Mrs. Samuel Harvey, who resides near Kox Butte In Linn County, was drowned while endeavoring to ford the Santlam River near the Albert Bond place yesterday afternoon. The accident happened about 3 o'clock in the afternoon and was wit nessed by no one. The body was not found until this morning. The fact that the drowning occurred within a short distance of the Harvey house, at the regular fording place of the Santlam River, where the water is very shallow and not considered dan gerous in the least caused some appre hension of foul play, but when all. the facts were ascertained by the Coroner, the suspicions were dissipated. Mrs. Harvey was visiting at the home of Everett Knox, a short distance from the Boner ranch, on which the Harveys live, and across the river. There Is no bridge spanning the Santlam River at this' point but the water Is very shallow and resl- NEW PASTOR OF ST. REV. W. A. DALY, WHO SUCCEEDS CHARLES J. O'REILLY. dents of the neighborhood are accus tomed to ford the stream. Mrs. Harvey successfully crossed the Santlam whllo en route to the Knox home. When she started to return to her home about the middle of the afternoon. Mrs. Har vey carried a basket of fruit and had gathered up the front of her apron and placed some plums and pears In the bag formed by the apron. It Is thought she lost her footing while en cumbered with these loads, and was un able to right herself in the swift but shallow water until she became weak from strangulation and finally succumbed. Her body was found a short distance be low the ford in the rapids and bore no signs of violence other than would have been sustained from the rocky bed of the stream. Mrs. Harvey's tracks were traced from the Knox home to the edge of the river. There the place where she had sat down to remove her shoes and stockings and the place of entering the water were also found. Mrs. Harvey was 35 years of age. She Is survived by a husband and two chil dren, a girl aged 16 years and a boy aged 17 years. HANGS HIMSELF IN" ALBANY JAIL. D. O. Maris, Locked Up for Drunken ness, Uses Sheet for Rope. ALBANY. Or.. Sept 9. (Special.)-Suf-fering from the effects of a protracted spree, nervous to the verge of prostra tion and weary of life, D. O. Marls, of Mill City, committed suicide last night while in the City Jail in Albany. Chief of Police McClaln found the body this morning. The position of the body would indicate tho determination of the suicide. A strip of sheeting torn from the bedclothes was attached to a staple driven Into the door casing and thence extended almost to the floor. As the staple in the door casing is but 40 inches from the floor. It Is evident that Marls' neck could not have been disjointed by a fall, but that he was strangled to death. The position of the arms indicate that he deliberately placed his head in the noose and then pulled the rope. He had stretched himself full length across the doorway and then while resting on the floor on one elbow had drawn the noose over his head. Maris' body was cold and stiff, the deed having evidently been committed shortly after his supper was taken to him last even ing. D. O. Maris has been an "employe in the sawmill of the Curtis Lumber Company at Mill City for some time. About three weeks ago his hand was crushed in some of the machinery and he came to Albany for treatment Marls had $85 in his pocket when he came to Albany. For the past three weeks Marls had been drinking very freely and had eaten practically nothing for over a week. The police took him In charge last Sun day and placed him In the City Jail to sober up. Maris had about recovered the free and rational use of his mind yes terday and could eat a little, but said he was so nervous that he could not remain quiet but a moment at a time. Maris was about 45 years of age. PERILOUS TRIPS AT SEA. Fishermen Reach San Francisco in Small Boat. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 9. (Special.) Sixteen days and nights without any sleep whatever, IB days and nights alone In a small open boat, 16 days and nights at mercy of the waters of an ocean that is usually no respecter of persons such Is the record of Nik Gourgos and Nik George, two young Greeks, who have landed In Vallejo after as hazardous and strenuous a sea voyage as any deep-seagoing veteran would care to attempt. The young Greeks, following the voca tion of fishermen, lived In Astoria and each owned a small open boat, about 25 feet In length, with" a beam of about seven feet, whereby they eked out a slender existence. Wishing to come South and Join the colony of their countrymen across the bay, they got out In their small craft Accordingly the sturdy Hellenes, with a month's water and provisions, a change of clothing, a sextant and a little tobacco, set forth on the hazardous journey, leav ing late In August They reached Eureka safely and remained there three days, leaving that port after providing them selves with a few extra necessities for the remainder of the voyage. This was the last heard of the young fishcrmen until they made the. welcome Golden Gate in a state of almost complete exhaustion. The hardship they had to undergo was loss of sleep, as, of course, each one manning his boat alone, was obliged to keep a constant vigil on his course and a constant hand upon his tiller day after day, night after night Fear of running Into adverse currents and shoal water prevented Gourgos and his companion from hugging the. shore, so that they were obliged to keep several miles out at sea during the entire passage. MISSOURI WANTS CAREY SNYDER. Said to Have Held Up a Kansas City' Pawnbroker for Diamonds. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 9. Governor Doek ery issued requisition papers today calling on the Governor of Montana to deliver to the State of Missouri Carey Snyder, who was arrested in Billings yesterday on 'a charee of highway robbory. One of the (-Kansas City detectives now In Billings will go to Helena and ask that the papers be honored. Snyder Is In Jail at Billings and will not return voluntarily to Mis souri. About a year ago a wealthy pawnbroker and his wife were held up in this city while returning from a theater and robbed of nearly 5TO00 worth of diamonds. Snyder Is charged with this robbery. Placed Under Bond at Salt Lake. SALT LAKE, Sept 9. George M. Clarke, who wao arrested In this city, was placed under a $500 bond by United States Com- MARY'S, ALBINA missloner Twoomey today to stand trial on the charge of embezzling 5400 while employed as assistant postmaster at Lom bard, Mont. aiulkcy's Funeral Is Postponed. JUNCTION CITY, Or., Sept 9. (Spe cial.) The funeral of Frank Mulkey, the man who lost his life here yesterday In on attack on J. J. Butler, was postponed until tomorrow on account of his brother, who Is now on his way. Suicide of a Cnlifornlnn. NEW YORK, Sept 9. James E. Clark, supposed to be a clerk In a Justice Court at San Francisco, committed suicide to day at the Broadway Central Hotel by drinking carbolic acid. Died of Heart Disease. EUGENE, Or., Sept 9. At the inquest held today over the remains of G. L. Mc Glnnls, who died suddenly yesterday, the jury found that death was due to neural gia of tho heart HETEROGENEOUS ADVICE. Follow the Master's Footsteps and Protect Your Bets. PORTLAND, Sept. 8. (To the Editor.) That gamblers are loafers is the opinion of the Rev. W. B. Holllngshead, expressed while speaklngjn his church on "The Sin' of Gambling." The Premier In France has Just confis cated the salary of a bishop for publish ing a pamphlet on secular affairs, which, with expulsion of religious communities from the country for similar acts will have a tendency to teach clericals that as religion-politics vs. topics of the day have so many Interpretations, they are to confine themselves to religion per se. Ministers, like others, are not infallible and will persist In calling whisky rum, al though most people know the difference. A salmon fisherman ashore and at work are very different A gambler at his business is alert, clever and quick with hands and judgments, so ber and attentive during his work hours, a strain on the nerves which few survive, and If they earn good wages they hardly save, as their purse Is always open to the needy. No questions, lecture or C. B. C. ticket, and yet he Is called a loafer by this gentleman, because he sees him at leisure, dressed well, and ready to meet his friends. uMi)S.players .knov,L Thf? thT gamble even then know the percentage Is against them, and will find a game whether wide or half open, and the demand creates the supply. Civilization Is gambling! Of course none of his congregation were gamblers, .rum sellers, drinkers or loafers (pardon my slang). I attended, expecting spiritual food, but left the church starving. When the difficult position of a minister Is considered, that he has to please the major gender of the 3ex who usually fill the churches, and their different societies to attend, pass resolutions (the Intentions of which are good), only to be forgotten and miscarried. I sympathize with him. Evolution Is seen In the garments of the ministers and the long coats are mys terious, almost concealing trousers or? The writer has lost money at cards, so called gambling, but makes buying and selling, speculation, simply business gam bling; In all of which a third party earns his commission, which term is named "rake off" by the abused card gambler, and this "rake-off" Is an easy "graft" for the officials of the municipality. I "cannot affirm that the Rev. Mr. Hol llngshead -speaks of the evils of gambling from his own experience, but if my doubt was objective, the shadow would be faint Be temperate, follow the foostcps of the Master for' salvation, not the contrary. And Ir destruction is necessary, provide an equivalent Forgive me. "CATOLICO." Strike on Carpet Mills Ends. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9. With the re turn today of 1300 setters and 150 tapestry carpet weavers to John & James Dobson's plush and carpet mills, the strike at these plants, which began three months ago, was ended. None of the demands of the men were granted, and the mills are working on the old schedule. WILL FIGHT SMOOT Dubois to Resist Claim to Senatorial Seat. TEST OATH FOR THE K0RH0NS Democrats of Idnho About to Start a Campaign for the Absolute Separation ofChurch and State. SPOKANE, Sept 9. (Special.) That Sen ator Dubois, of Idaho, will resist the claims of Senator Smoot. of Utah, to a seat m the United States Senate, and that such resistance will be followed by a Democratic campaign to re-establish the test oath in Idaho against members of 'the Mormon church, Is the unanimous be lief of Idaho Democrats close to Senator Dubois. His attitude Is foreshadowed by an Interview with S. P. Donnelly, chair man of the Democratic State Committee of Idaho, a close personal friend of Sen ator Dubois. Donnelly said: "Several years ago tho Mormon church Issued a manifesto to the effect that; In obedience to the laws of the United States, the church would hold Its polyg amy doctrines In abeyance. In accordance with that manifesto, the State of Idaho repealed the test oath. "It has became so plain that no one can dispute the fact that the Mormon .church has not lived up to its manifesto. Polyg amy Is still being practiced, and the prom ise of the church to keep its hands out of politics, which was also promised In the manifesto, is being openly violated. Witness the Interference of the church In the last state and Senatorial elections In Idaho and the appointment of a Mormon bishop to one of the most'lmportant of the Federal positions in the state. "We propose, to Inaugurate a campaign for the absolute separation of politics from religious influence and Interference. The logical result of such a campaign will be the re-e3tabllshment of the test oath. If the Mormons are honest in 'their dec laration that polygamy Is no longer coun tenanced by the church, and that the church's hands are off politics, they can not consistently object to the test oath. "If their pretensions are Insincere, which everybody who knows anything about them knows they are, the'y will fight the matter out to the bitter end." LEGEND IS INCORRECT. Portland's First Schoolhousc Not at Fifth and Burnslde Streets. PORTLAND. Sept. 8. (To the Editors There Is a legend painted on a small building at the corner of Fifth and An keny streets, In these words: "Portland's first schoolhousc built in. 1S53." This Is a "legend," sure enough. Who painted the sentence on the structure Is not known, although numerous inquiries have been made concerning the matter. Since the suggestion has come from Charles T. Kamm that "the old building ought to be saved and made part of the pioneer ex hibit at the Lewis and-Clark fair," it has seemed wise to give the true history of this building as obtained some time ago from Mrs. Sarah H. Williams, whose hus band, Captain Richard Williams, familiar ly known by old-timers in Portland as "Captain Dick," erected the building. This was In 1863 and it was built for Miss C. E. Batchelder's use for school purposes, the school beginning, according, to Miss Batchelder's statement to the writer, in September. 1S63. Miss Batchelder taught In that and other buildings until 1S76, when she returned to her native state of Massachusetts, where she Is now living In the city of Lynn. As may be well remembered, there were a number of other buildings used for school purposes long prior to 1S63, the oldest one, or por tion of one, now standing, known to the writer, being a part of the Central Schoo.' building, which may be seen on the cor ner of Sixth and Alder streets, south of the Oregonlan building. This was built by the taxpayers of Portland In 1857, and originally stood upon the block now oc cupied by the Portland Hotel. The state ment made In The Telegram of August 31 that Mr. Kamm went to school In 1853. and that he was 5 years of age at that time, provokes a smile on the part of those who remember that his mother was not born until 1840. The reporter must have misunderstood him. GEORGE H. HIMES. "What time did that young man leave last night. Jane?" "About 11 o'clock, papa." "It seemed later than that." "It might have been ii little later, but it wasn't his fault. You see, I gave him a liberal time allowance." Cleve land Plain Dealer. Why can't we come over to your house and play any more? .Because papa gets so mad. wnen we make a little bit ot noise. What makes him that way? Mamma says it's dyspepsia makes him act so crazy. That's nhrrnl- fhf xanv it r.tr?1rrs the ; w The dyspeptic has no idea of his own unreasonableness or harsh ness. Little things are magnified and seem to iustifv his quick aneer. There's health for the dyspeptic and happiness for the family by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, and restores perfect health and strength, by enabling the perfect digestion and assimilation of food. $3 ,00 FORFEIT Will be paid by the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, Buf falo, N. Y., if they cannot show the orig inal signature of the individual volun teering the testimonial below, and also of the writers of every testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing, thus proving" their genuine ness. I have taken one bottle of Dr. Pi;rces Golden Medical Discovery for indigestion and liver complaint" writes Mr. CM. Wilson, of Yadkin College, Davidson Co., N. C "Have had no bad spells since I commenced taking your medicine in fact have not felt like the same man. Before I took the ' Golden Medical Discovery' I could not eat anything without awful distress, but now I can eat anything I wish without having unpleasant feelings." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanee and regulate the bowels. CUTLERY EVERBLMEmRRANHD What word of nine you take the first five and leave a word which has often made you mad? (Am.) GHIRARDELLI'S l , o o RIDDLE CONTEST ffl Is now open DON'T MISS IT WILL HAVE TO TRY AGAIN UPTON'S HOPES WERE CONSTRUCTED - ON A SHAM-ROCK and was wrecked when a snag named "Re liance" was struck. Our business has been constructed and gradually iuilt up from bed rock and we always steer clear of snags. GIVE US A TRIAL 'ORDER ON HAZEL WOOD BUTTER HAZELWOOD CREAM CO., WASHINGTON STREET A fair trial Ivill skeptical that S3 i KINGSFORDS is a Valuable and economical article of food: Mile the simplicity Ivith Ivhich it may be pre pared appeals alike to the unskilled cook and experienced chef' Mrs. Helen Armstrong. Tho Hind You Have Always in use for over 30 years, and sonal supervision since its infancy Yt 'CCCcAmZ Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ot Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. at is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Boars the J7 Tie EM You Haie Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CXMTAUR COMMMr. 7T MURRAY TKCET. HtWYORK CITY. THE MAN WITH THE BIG HEAD Go 'way! Git out! I'm sick! I -want to die! THE MAN WITH THE LEVEL HEAD Ah, you old sinner! No rest for the wicked! You wlU ao on a bat while your wile's In the country, Will you? You ought to suf fer! Eut why didn't you do a3 I told you when I left you last night, afid as I did myself: take a CASCAHET Candy Cathartic before going to bed? You'd feel good like I do. They work while you sleep, fix up your stomach and bowels, cool your feverish liver, and make you feel fine and dandy the morning after. $G? 13 letters cand! letters from CHOCO LATE o PORTLAND, OREGON convince the most Oswego Corn Starch Bought, and which has been has borne the signature of has been made under his per- Signature of