Morning Oregonian., November 07, 1903, Page 6, Image 6

X
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1903.
VICTIM OF HEROISM
oritana Superintendent Per
ishes in Burning Mine.
ATTEMPTING TO RESCUE MEN
jNIne Fatalities Attend Fire at Kear
, sarge Gold Mine Near Virginia
City, Mont. Four . Bodies
Have Been Recovered.
BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 6. A Virginia City
ppeclal to the Miner says fire in the Kear
sarge mine, six miles from. Virginia City,
early this morning, Wiled nine men. The
damage to surface buildings is slight.
,Among the dead Is Superintendent R. B.
Turner, of Butte, one of the best known
mining men in the Northwest. Four bodies
have been recovered up to tonight. The
Idead are:
R. B. TURNER, superintendent of the
JKearsarge.
GEORGE ALLEN, stationary engineer.
JOHN TOBIN, a miner.
JAMES POWERS, a miner.
EDWARD LA.HERTT. a miner.
WILLIAM FLEMING, a miner.
ROBERT DONNELLY, a miner.
TWO UNKNOWN MEN, miners.
All the dead are miners from Butte and
Tvere single men. The Kearsarge Is one
of the principal gold mines of the state
and is considered very valuable. It Is
operated by the Alder Mining Company.
Timbers In Tunnel Ablaze.
About 5 o'clock this morning Are was dis
covered issuing from the tunnel-house on
tunnel No. 1. At the time the flames were
discovered the timbers In the tunnel were
ablaze. How the Are originated Is not
known, but at the first alarm air the min
ers, carpenters and laborers, some 170 In
all, hastened across the gulch to aid in
subduing the flames.
Superintendent R. B. Turner, whose tem
porary quarters are high on the hill across
the right fork of Alder Gulch and but a
ehort distance from the burning tunnel
house, went at once to the scene and as
sumed the direction of affairs, and after
giving orders in regard to the work of
extinguishing the flames, with the others
entered the tunnel through the lire and
smoke to give warning to the entombed
miners and to aid In their escape.
Find a Dead Body.
Near the mouth of the tunnel they stum
bled over the dead body of John Tobln,
who evidently had made an effort to
escape but was driven back by the flames
and smoke. They carried the body to the
surface and once more re-entered the
workings to resume their work of heroism.
According to the story of a miner, Hur
ley by name, he, with Turner and another
man. entered the mine behind him. by de
scending through the air shaft. Hurley
was the last of the three to descend. After
going down some distance through the air
fehaft, thick with smoke. Hurley heard a
cry and then thuds as of bodies striking
timbers, which were followed by a smoth
ered splash in the water.
Hurley tried to go farther down the
shaft but was compelled to retrace his
steps. Up to a late hour this afternoon the
bodies of Tobln, Powers, Fleming and
Donnelly were all that had been recov
ered. Turner Is Well Known.
Mr. Turner had been connected with the
company for several years as superintend
ent of the Kennett mine and then of the
Kearsarge, and It was due to his manage
ment that the latter property has become
one of the best-known mines In Southern'
Montana. He Is the junior member of the
firm of Mitchell & Turner, oX Butte. Mr.
Turner recently perfected a new process
to treat cyanide ores, and the papers
making application for patent thereof, left
Virginia City only this morning.
As soon as the news reached Virginia
City every one hurried to Summit. Coun
ty Attorney Duncan and Acting Coroner
X. D. Johnson, who started out to hold an
inquest on John Tobln, remained to per
form a like duty over the bodies of the
others.
May Come Out Alive.
Superintendent Turner had a wife and
one child, a boy, who were living with
him at the mine. Despite the fact that
, Superintendent Turner has been reported
killed from, the mine and the miners have
given up all hope of ever seeing him alive
again, W. B. Milliard, the general man
ager, seems confident that he will be
found In some stope or winze where the
tmoke and gas cannot penetrate, and bases
his confidence upon the thorough knowl
edge the former superintendent had of the
underground workings of the mine.
The Alder Mining Company is now con
structing the most extensive mining plant
in Southern Montana, and with all the
new buildings, the piles of loose lumber
and the dry wood and shavings every
where It is a wonder that the whole plant
was not consumed by the flames.
Presentiment of Death.
Turner was acknowledged as the leading
authority on cyanldlng in America. He
was a member of the American Society of
Mining Engineers. His father was formerly
State Auditor of Colorado. Turner had
forebodings that he would die before he
was 36, as a brother, Frank Turner, met a
violent death in Arizona some years ago,
when just 25. and other members of the
family had been killed at that age. Tur
ner was within three months of S6, and his
foreboding is realized.
Two more unidentified and frightfully
mangled bodies were recovered from the
Kearsarge mine this evening. The mine
is now being flooded to quench the flames.
DEPRESSION IN PRUNE MARKET
War Between Santa Clara Growers
and Jobbers the Cause.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6 (Special.)
Conflict of Interests between the prune
growers and the jobbers of the Santa
Clara Valley has caused a depression in
tho prune market of the "West practically
unprecedented, which may result In a
panic in the fruit business.
Early in the season packers and job
bers took Eastern contracts for prunes
on a 254-cent basis, attempting to fill them
by buying Santa Clara County prunes at
24 cents. But the growers here refused
to sell at that price. The jobbers were
forced to pay 2& cents to fill their con
tracts, resulting in a heavy .loss.
Now the growers claim that in order to
recoup the jobbers are trying to cause an
unnatural depression and forced the price
down to 2VI cents.
SILVER CREEK DAM GOES OUY
Built to Supply Water and Light for
Valley Towns.
SILVERTON, Or., Nov. C (Special.)
The Union Light & Power Company's big
dam, which was constructed last Summer
at an expense of $10,000, was washed away
last night
This dam was built across Silver Creek
and was about 30 feet In height, and. was
to furnish water power for lighting Sll
verton. Mount Angel. "Woodburn and Sa
lem. It will be rebuilt at once.
FLOATING SPOTS BEFORE ETES,
Dimness of vision and weak eyes, cured by
Murine Eye Remedies. A home cure for
ws that need care. Sold evtcrwhara.
r-
MEMORIAL
! p
APPLES OF ROGUE RIVER
EXPORT THIS YEAR WILL
OVER 160 CARLOADS.
BE
Remarkable Returns From an Old Or
chard That Was Given Proper
Atiention and irrigation.
ASHLAND, Or., Nor. 6. (Special.)
The value of tho apple crop of 1S03 in the
Rogue River Valley Is estimated at
5125,1000. This takes into account only
the export crop, which is estimated in
quantity at from 150 to 175 carloads.
Central Point, the shipping point for
several of the large orchards, including
Olwell Bros., will send out IX) carloads
or more; Medford about an equal number.
Fifteen carloads will go out from Talent,
ten or more from Ashland, several each
from Gold Hill and Phoenix.
There is fine profit to the growers this
season, for the crop is good and the
prices the best in the history of the in
dustry in this valley. Yellow Newtown
Pippins and Epltzenbergs, the most de
sirable varieties, are bringing from $1
to 5L50 per box on board the cars, and
the Ben Davis variety 75c to 51 per box.
The average Is estimated by a prominent
dealer at 5L25, there being a much larger
proportion of the higher priced goods
to bring the average to this figure.
"What la said to be the finest crop of
apples ever grown in the Rogue River
"Valley, which has a world-wide reputa
tion for this fruit, was produced from
the Helms orchard of eight acres, located
seven miles south of Ashland, this sea
son, and Is now being marketed. The
present owner bought this orchard two
or three years ago, or rather it was
thrown in with a ranch for which he paid
$4000. The orchard had been neglected
for a few years, but he began to care for
It, and this year, by the aid of irriga
tion, It has yielded a crop of and 4-tler
Newtown Pippins amounting to about 5000
boxes, for which he is being paid $1.50
per box, or a total of $7500. This is point
ed out as an example of the profit in
apple-growing In this valley this season.
The pear shipments from the Rogue
River "Valley this season will have
amounted by the time they are closed
to 75 carloads. This fruit has sold at an
average price of $1.10 per box, and the
37,000 boxes comprising tho 75 carloads
represent a revonue of $41,250.
The apples which are now being shipped
are many of them going through to New
York, and will eventually And a market
across the Atlantic in England and other
European countries, y
Medford Apple Shipments.
MEDFORD, Or., Nov. 6. (SpeclaL) J.
A. "Whitman will ship about nine carloads
of apples this year, nearly all grown In
his own -orchard. His varieties are prin
cipally Newtowns and Ben Davis.
The Rogue River Fruitgrowers Union
shipped five carloads of Newtown Pip
pins this week direct to London. Tho
price paid was $1.50 per box of three
fourths, four-tier, the rest 4 tier.
TAX ROLL DOUBLED.
Corporations In Clackamas County
Assessed Nearer Their Values.
OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.)
In 1302 the total taxable property of the
county was listed at $4,526,502, while tho
roll for the year 1S03, which has Just been
completed by Assessor Nelson, represents
a total of $9,014,377 in taxable property.
This remarkable Increase in property
values In this county was accomplished
by Assessor Nelson by doubling, and In
many instances trebling the previous as
sessments of property owned by timber
land speculators, railroads and other cor
porations. The personal property of
farmers was sot disturbed, but wa Uttad. J
SERVICES TO BE HELD
THE MEMBERS OF THE BOOTH FAMILY.
A. special invitation is herewith extended to all ministers of the city to attend Consul Mrs. Booth-Tucker's memorial services,
to be held on Sunday, November 8, at 3 and S P. M. in the Marquam Grand. Major and Mrs. Dubbin, the Salvation Army dl
vfslonal officers, will conduct the same, and will be assisted by a large number of Salvationists and friends. The Nineteenth Regi
mental Band will furnish the music.
y
at practically the same values as a year
ago. The Crown Paper Mills last year
paid taxes on only $29,000, this year it Is
listed "at $75,000. A year ago the Oregon
City Manufacturing Company (woolen
mills) paid taxes on $42,500 and this year
it will pay on $100,000. The Portland Gen
eral Electric Company has been assessed
with property of the value of $479,000 In
stead of about $100,000 a year ago. This
corporation Is this year assessed, with the
locks which have heretofore been listed at
a nominal valuation. Assessor Nelson has
placed on the locks an assessable valua
tion this year of $269,000.
"Valuable timber land in this county
owned by speculators that has been as
sessed at $1.23 and $1.50 per acre, was
this year listed at from $3 to $10 an acre,
not a single tract been assessed at less
than $6 per acre.
The summary of tho roll shows the
following totals:
8US4 r.cres of tillable land $2,512,440
523,173 acres of nontlllable land 3,220,055
Improvements on patented or
deeded land 87S.S60
Town or city lots 1,034,522
Improvements on town or city
lots . 514.035
Improvements on land not deeded. 1,015 ,
.co mucs ui rcuiruou utu... ........ j.v,oou
104.50 miles of telegraph and tele
phone lines 22,135
Rolling stock 23.055
20 miles of street railway bed 60,650
Manufacturing machinery 269,055
Merchandise and stock in trade.... 146,620
Farming implements 65,465
Money 20,545
Notes and accounts.... 22,255
79S shares of stock 33,500
-Household furniture 127,890
Horses and mules (4193) 91,020
12,157 cdtUe 114,870
13,508 sheep and goats 14,555
2803 hogs y17. 4,955
Total
Exemption
....$9,407,877
.... JJ93.500
Taxable., $3,014,377
BELIEVED TO BE AN ESCAPE. .
Fred Slocum Arrested at North Yaki
ma Admits Having Been Convict.
NORTH YAKIMA, "Wash., Nov. 6. If
descriptions given by prison authorities at
Folsom, CaL, are not mixed, Fred Slocum,
who was arrested here last night by Sher
iff Grant, is the right man. He tallies ex
actly with the description of Joseph Ther
on," No. 4419, who escajed from prison on
July 27 last. ' .
Theron was taken into custody in Bert
Fletcher's saloon. He had been under sur
veillance all evening. He told Sheriff
Grant that this was the first time he had
ever been arrested. He was put In the
sweatbox at midnight last night and ad
mitted ihat he had been In Folsom prison.
He said he was put in there in 1897 for
burglary and was released Just onoweek
after the famous jallbreak, but he says
his number was 4040, and avers that the
descriptions of. the men have been mixed.
He says he has been arrested before for
Theron. He told the Sheriff in detattyhow
the escape of the prisoners was made, but
denies that he was ono of them.
Striking Loggers Close Mill.
PALOUSB, "Wash., Nov. 6. (Special.)
The big sawmill of the Potlatch Lumber
Company at this place closed Jast night
for an indefinite period, on account of the
strike of the men employed In the logging
camps, and 250 men, earning an average
of $2.50 per day, each, are out of employ
ment There is much Ill-feeling among
merchants and citizens of Palouse on ac
count of the strike, and a mass meeting
of citizens has been called for the purpose
of taking action to break the strike, which
threatens disaster to many. f
Slides on Dallas Railroad.
DALLAS, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) Rain
has fallen steadily for the past two days
and there are no Indications of Its going
to stoi soon. Three or four small slides
have occurred on the Dallas & Falls -City
Railroad bed, but the damage is not
serious and can soon be remedied. No
trains wer Tunning at the time the slides J
took. r,aoa-1
a
FOR MRS. EMMA BOOTH-TUCKER
JUMPS OFFTRAIN IN SLEEP
HORSEMAN HAS REMARKABLE
ESCAPE FROM INJURY.
Clad Only In Night Dress Counts Ties
Until Taken In by Friend
ly Station Agent.
GRASS VALLEY, CaL, Nov. 6. Charles
"Webber, a horseman, on the way to San
Francisco from the East, In a fit of som
nambulism this morning, near Lake View,
Jumped off a Southern Pacific passenger
train while the train was passing through
the snowshed.
Later he walked into the station lit
Lako View, clad only in his nightdress,
suffering from the cold and a few bruises.
The station agent provided him with
clothes.
Webber said that In his sleep he thought
he had reached his destination. The train
was going quite fast, and "Webber's es
cape from serious injury is considered
quite marvelous.
WITNESSES OUT OF SIGHT.
Evidence Cannot Be Secured in Al
leged Land Frauds' In California.
SAN FRANCISCO, NovT 6. "I have in
formation from the Marshal that several
witnesses wanted In this case are still In
hiding. I say still In hiding, because In
two Instances husbands say they do not
know where their wives are, and In an
other instance a wife with two children
claims not to know where her husband
is." Such was the statement made by
Deputy United States Attorney- E. J Ban
ning to District Judge De Haven today.
It is alleged in tho complaint that Engle,
Keddle and Lewis secured persons to go
to the land offices at Sacramento, Susan
ville and Maryville In the capacity ,pf
"dummies' and there secured 160 acres
of timber land In accordance with the
stone and timber acj of 1S78, by paying
the sum of $2.50 per acre.
THOUGHT BILLS WERE BOGUS.
Finder of $100 Notes Gives to His
Friends Loser Finally Recovers.
SPOKANE, "Wash., Nov. 6. (Special.)
A. B. -Mareschault, of Spokane, while In
Nelson, J3. C, today dropped a roll of
15 $100 banknotes through a hole In his
pocket. A few minutes later they were
picked up by a passer-by, and, being per
fectly new, were thought to be counter
felt. He gave them away to acquaintances,
most of whom passed them on, no one
wishing to have possession of a supposed
counterfeit bill of such a largo amount.
Some of tho bills changed hands five
times.
In the evening Mareschault discovered
hls loss and notified the police. 'The bills
were all traced up and recovered by the
police, not one of the possessors guessing
tho real value of the bills.
A reward of $100 was paid by tha over
joyed owner.
MAY CHANGE TRAIN SCHEDULE
Southern Pacific Officials Consider
Improvement in'Time.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) It Is
reported here and generally believed that
the Southern Pacific Comany will soon
change its time, schedule, and that the
north and south-bound day trains, which
now pass here at 1:42 and 2;0S P. M. re
spectively, will meet here abbut 12 M.
It Is certain the company has decided to
make this the eating station for the noon
meal, andlhat the officials have been con
sidering the matter of making some
change in time. As the trains have been
ginning it has not been convenient for
! ssftSa.t iy&a-wh0
Besides the time has been considered
very slow, It being only 25 miles an hour
through tho level valley, and there has
been considerable demand for the change.
DAMAGE TO THE JETTY.
Fifty Feet of Superstructure Carried
Away in Gale.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) Dur
ing the gale yesterday afternoon about 50
feet of the jetty superstructure, some dis
tance Inside of where the rock Is now
being dumped, was carried away. It will
have to be replaced before the hauling of
rock can be resumed, and will cause con
siderable delay in the jetty work.
So far as known, this was the only dam
age of note done by the gale, although
during the 24 hours, ending this morning
the rallfall was 2.20. inches.
The steamer Columbia and the steam
schooner Aurella were ablo to put to sea
today, after being delayed here 4S hours.
ASMUS BRIX HESITATES.
First Refuses Nomination as Mayor
of Astoria, Then Reconsiders.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 6. (SpeclaL)-C. R.
Morse, who was nominated yesterday by
the Republican convention as a candi
date for Councilman from the First
"Ward, notified the committee today of his
Inability to accept the nomination, and
giving as his reason that personal busi
ness required all his time and attention.
The vacancy will be filled by the commit
tee tomorrow evening.
Asmus Brlx, the nominee for Mayor.
t also declined the nomination today, but
later reconsidered the matter, and will
give the committee his answer tomorrow.
YamhlU Teachers' Institute.
M'MINNVDLLE, Or., Nov. 6. A three
day session of the County Teachers Insti
tute closed here this evening, about 125
teachera registered during the Besslon.
The subjects of arithmetic, reading and
geography have been presented by H. A.
Adrian, coupled with lectures on various
topics. ' Nature study, history and peda
gogy were ably handled by Professor B.
F. Mulkey, of Ashland. Miss Melissa Hill,
of McMlnnville College, has had the pre
sentation of language work.
On "Wednesday evening Professor Adrian
delivered a public address on the subject
of "A Day In Congress in "Wartime." Last
evening Professor Mulkey discussed "The
"Wisdom of the Ancients." Both addresses
were w,ell attended and favorably re
ceived. Athena Methodists Build a Church.
ATHENA, Or., Nov. 5. The Methodist
Episcopal Church is building a very fine
brick church edifice. Its dimensions are
83x43 feet. The contract price is $12,000,
and the furnishings will cost J2000 more.
The trustees are R. E. Stewart, Henry
Schmidt, H. O. Worthlngton and F. Ros
enzwelg. The chief contributors are
"William Tompkins, Robert Coppock,
Henry Schmidt, R. E. Stewart, Al John
son, T. J. Kirk and A, B. MoEwen.
Last year tho Christian church built
a very beautiful house at a C03t of $12,
000, frame building, 65xS5, and dedicated
It March 22. The new Methodist Episcopal
Church Is expected to be completed and
dedicated about January, 1904.
Columbia Grange Fair.
CORBETT, Or., 'Nov. 6. Columbia
Grange. No. 267. held a fair nfr thatr hnii
near Corbett, Or., October 30-31, which was
a great success. The display of fruits,
vegetables, grains and grasses was very
fine. Special mention should be made of
tho exhibits, viz.: Corn. 12 ffeef- hiti
I raised by A. F. Johnson; one hill of po
tatoes weignmg 14 pounds, raised
tby H. Hansen; one hill of Burbank
, potatoes weighing 8 pounds, uniformly
large, grown Dy .airs. l. Ustrand. A great
many pieces of fancy work were shown.
CATCH BOY HORSETHIEF
POSSE HAS MERRY CHASE IN
SOUTHERN OREGON.
Bert Bice, Although Armed With a
Revolver, Gives Up Without a
Struggle to Officers.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.)
Bert Bice, a young horsethlef, was cap
tured this evening at Merlin, after eluding
Sheriff Parrott. of Douglas County, and
his posse for three days. Bert, who la
about 18 years old, and had recently been
released from the Oregon penitentiary,
and his brother. Dan. who is about 20
years old, stole four horses near Myrtle
Point, and were working their way south
to Gallce Creek, where their mother lives.
They were overhauled near Riddle
"Wednesday, and Dan was captured, but
the younger boy escaped the pursuers, and
continued southward, closely followed by
Sheriff Parrott and deputies. They over
took him at Glendale Thursday, and three
shots were fired, but Bice again escaped
in the woods, and the next afternoon suc
ceeded In reaching Merljn, 25 miles further
south.
All points along the line had been noti
fied to be on the watch, and deputies were
sent to Merlin, the point where the Galice
stage roads meet the railroad. As Bice
Is well known In that section, he was
readily recognized.
No fight occurred when he was captured,
although he was armed with a revolver.
Sheriff Parrott reached Merlin this even
ing, and will take the prisoner to Douglas
County. In the morning.
Salem Republican Primaries Fixed.
SALVEM, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) The
Republican City Central Committee was
called together tonight by Chairman E.
M. La Fore, and vacancies were filled
by the selection of H. A. Johnson to suc
ceed C. D. Mlnton In the First "Ward,
and by the selection of the following In
the newly-created wards: Fifth, T. J.
Cronlse; Sixth. John Knight; Seventh,
Alex Dane. The members from the Sec
ond, Third and Fourth "Wards, respective
ly, are: F. T. "Wrlgbtman, E. H. Flagg
and A. T. wain.
"Wednesday, November 25, from 3 to 7
P. M., was fixed as the time for holding
primaries for nominating candidates for
Aldermen to be voted for at the election
December 3. No city convention will be
held, as only aldermen are to bo elected.
The Australian ballot system will be
used in the primaries, so that all candi
dates will have an equal chance.
, Work on the BUI Nye.
MEDFORD, Or., Nov. 6. (SpeclaL)
The owners of the Bill Nye mine, located
on Gall's Creek, about ten miles north
of Medford, are making preparations for
mining on a large scale. A five-stamp
mill, hoisting machinery, etc., are being
Installed. The company has an 80-foot
shaft, a good deal of tunneling and other
development work on the claim.
The ore Is free milling and there are
several thousand dollars worth of gold
In-sight. Superintendent D. R. Aiidrus,
of this city, left recently for the mine,
to look after the installation of the new
plant.
Enjoins Clackamas County Court.
OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.)
Louis "Woodcock today brought a suit
In the Circuit Court against County Judge
Ryan, Road Supervisor Bud Thompson
and County Commissioners Brobst and
Killln, to enjoin the construction and
maintaining of a roadway across his
premises. In the south end of the county.
The suit Is the outgrowth of some
neighborhood trouble over the establish
ment of a road, the course ox which was
over the iarm of "Woodcock.
Passes on Two Cases.
OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.)
Judge McBride today granted Jobann
Carberry a. divorce from TV. A. Carberry
and sustained the motion of tho defense
to strike out parts of the complaint In
the suit of the Gladstone Real Estate As
sociation against Sheriff Shaver.
ECONOMICAL!
HOUSEKEEPERS;
U S E
WalterBakersI
Cocoa and Chocolate!
Because they yield THE
MOST and BEST FOR
t H. E MONEY
The Finest Cocoa in the World!
Costs less than One Centa Cup !
Ocr Choice Btclps -Boot, fent fr, "wEl tU you
how to mike Fndja and a grtt Trity of dalaty '
duhe from our Coco and ChocoUte.
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.!
Established 1780
DORCHESTER. MASS.
Jl A HI n H ET AWARDS IN
9 EUROPE AND AMERICA
He G 11 a non.tioiiGnoDi
remedy for Gonorrhoea,
Gleet. Spermatorrhea.
White, unnatural dlr
sat to Mrfctart. cnarges, or anr umamma
fnrvaxa caatuUo. tion of muconi men!
THSEYANSCHMICJU.OO. branes. 2on -astringent
LCIMCWSATJ.0.f3 Sold by IrHffgiata,
or sent in plain wrapper,
by erDTefs. Drenald. fat
$1.00. or 3 bottles, .73.
"v Circular seat; oa mjoMt.
Blood Poison
Is the worst disease on earth,, yet tho ez&lest
to cure WHEN TOU KNOW WHAT TO DO.
Many have pimples, spots on tha skin, Jsores In
tha mouth, ulcers, falling- hair, bone pains, ca
tarrh, don't know it is BLOOD POISON. Send
to TDfl. BROWN. 835 Arch St., Philadelphia.
Pa., for BROWN'S BLOOD CURB. $2.00 per
bottle, lasts one month. For eale only by
Frank Nau. Portland Hotel Pharmacy;
j:p.
Those suffering: from weak
nesses which sap the pleasures
of life should take Juven Pills.
une dox will tell a story of
marvelous results. This medicine has more
rejuvenatine, vitalizinc force than has ever
been offered. Sent post-paid In plain package
only on receipt of this adv. and SL
Made byits originators C. I. Hood. Co.. pro
prietors Hood's S&rsaparilla. Lowell. Mass.
A fflCEJf UTAH
Mrs. Dowd's Significant Warn
ing to Mothers of
Growing Girls.
"Mothers cannot be too careful of
girls who are approaching -womanhood,"
says Mrs. D. F. Dowd, of Nephi
City, Utah. She speaks from the full
ness of experience, for her own trouble
began with the first critical time of her
life. "From the time I was 16 years
old," she says, "I suffered, constantly
from female weakness, and my pres
ent good health is due entirely to Dr.
"Williams Pink Pills,, as you will see.
I caught cold.'she continued, "at a
critical time, and endured tortures as
a consequence. My color became very
Daa, x was nervous, and grew con
stantly worse. Then I began to have
palpitation of the heart, and my blood
became in a wretched condition. I felt
tired and languid all the time, and was
hardly able to get around at my work.
"None of the medicines that I tried
made any difference in my health. I
was nearly discouraged when I heard
from my uncle, Mr. J. Brandon, Sr., of
Logoch, Manitoba, telling me that he
had used Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills with
the greatest benefit for nervousness.
Then I decided to try them myself,
with the result that, after taking two
boxes, I found I was much better. A
few boxes more made me feel like an
entirely different person, and now I am
able to do my work with ease. All my
friends know what good Dr. "Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People have done
for me."
Any woman who is ailing with the
troubles peculiar to her sex should try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple. No discovery of modern times has
proved such a blessing to women as
these wonderful vegetable pills. Act
ing directly on the blood and nerves,
Invigorating the body, regulating the
functions, they restore the strength
and health in the exhausted patient
when every effort of the physician
proves unavailing.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People have become famous all over
the world on account of the wonderful
results they have accomplished. They
are not like ordinary medicines, and
cannot be imitated. In order to protect
the public against substitutes, the gen
uine pills are sold only in boxes bear
ing the full name In the form of a
trademark. They may be had at all
druggists, or direct by mail, at fifty
cents per box; six boxes for two dollars
and a half, from the Dr. Williams Med
icine uomrrv ctadv N Y.
Diseases
...of...
en
Cured
QUIJSKLY,
SAFELY,
SURELY,
Without Danger, or
Detention from Work
We want to have a confidential talk
or correspondence with men who have
Varicocele. "We will point out the
dangers, show why appliances are a
delusion and a snare, a miserable
makeshift that lull the fancied se
curity while the disease progresses
in veins and vital glands, in time de
priving one of manly attributes. "We
wish also to explain our METHODS,
which ore original, safe and an abso
lute cure, used exclusively by us
OUR METHOD OF CURING is the
safest, as well as tho most certain and
satisfactory attained. It positively
and invariably cures diseased veins
and restores damaged vital glands to
perfection without knife, cutting, pain,
danger or loss of time. "We make no
charge for a friendly talk or corre
spondence. We use you honestly,
treat you skillfully and restore you
to health in the shortest time, with
the least medicine, discomfort and ex
pense practicable.
We Cure Gonorrhoea
IN A WEEK -.
V7r:TfX Most cases can be tr
wine successfully at home;
treated
personal visit preferred, but if' it is
lmnossihlff or lnrnnvpnffmt frrr mn tn.
call at our office, write U3 a full and
unreserved history of your case, plalnly
statlng the symptoms. Our home
counsel is free and strictly confidential.
Consultation
Free Always
Office Hours 9 to 12, 1:20 to 5, and 7
to 8. Sunday 10 to 12.
Dr.W.
Norton Davis & Co.
145 Sixth St., Cor; Alder
PORTLAND, OR.
Once Chief of Pilichucks.
EVERETT, "Wash., Nov. 6. PIHchuck
Jack, once chief of the PIHchuck tribe,
now almost extinct, .lies dead in. Snohomish
.c--- j ,-
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