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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1904)
--THE -MORNING OHEGONIAN, MONBAY, DECEMBBE 5, 1904. COME WE8TT0 FARM Eastern Washington Gets Ma-jority-of Newcomers. a STATE POPULATION, .825000 Deputy State Commissioner of SUtls k tics Says' His Estimate Proves ' More Attention Should Be. ; Made'tofrA'griculture.' - r t X i, . SEATTLE,; Tra8h.f Dec 4. (SpeclalO-A. TF. Frater, Deputy 'Commissioner of Sta tistics for the State of Washington, has Just completed an estimate of the popu lation of the. State of Washington, based on the complete school census of the various counties. This gives a total popu lation at the present' time of 1 825,000 When the full returns' of the !Jovember-electl6n3 sre available, air. Frater intends to veri ly his statistics by a comparison of the vote cast, "but he 1e convinced rthaf the vote will not materially change the result of the estimate based, on school popula tion. Jt is elgnlflcant bf Mr. Prater's figures that the greater percentage of Increase in population is shown in Eastern Washing ton. Okanogan, for Instance, leads the entire state with a gain of 30 per cent, and lOttltas is second with 14 per cent. Kitsap, the Western Washington county with the greatest growth, shows a gain of 13.5 per cent. Basing a statement on these figures, Mr. Ftater declares, that the result demon strates the soundness of hie theory, ad vanced a year ago, that more attention should be paid to the development of ag ricultural resources, as the larger per centage of emigrants Is interested In that phase of the state's resources. The older agricultural counties, such as Whitman and XJncoln, .show an appre ciably smaller percentage of growth than in the newer districts. This fact Is at tributed to the circumstance that there Is a smaller area of cheap lands in the older counties. The farms have been developed and are under a high state of cultivation. They are naturally held at higher prices and many farmers refuse to sell. In the new counties the emigrant has an oppor tunity to secure cheap land and develop it for himself. In addition to this circumstance is the fact that greater efforts are being- put forth to settle the sparsely-settled com munities. This is true not only of rail road 'but individual and, state movements. Okanogan's great percentage of gain Illus trates the success with which this move ment la met. Eastern Washington percentages of growth are Interesting. Okanogan's 30 per cent contrasts sharply with the 3.2 per cent In Whitman and the 2.1 per cent In Lincoln. Again, Franklin shows a growth of 13 per cent and Kittitas of 14 per cent. In Adams the gain was 12.2: In Walla Walla, 11; Yakima, 9.4, and Ste vens 7. Western Washington percentages are illustrated by Kitsap's maximum of 13.5 and Skagit and Clark's S.5. Skagit and Clark are second In Western Washington, though their growth is not as rapid as many Eastern Washington counties. All the percentages given have been worked out In greater detail by Mr. Pra ter than those given, but the decimals are carried forward sufficiently here to Illus trate the growth. Mr. Frater's figures indicate a gain since June 1. 1903, in this state of 65,313, or on June 1 of this year over the same date a year ago of 53.S37. The following shows the King, Pierce and Spokane figures for June 1 of this year and the satae date of 1903: 1904. Kins '. 180.418 Pierce 82.521 Spokane 83,162 1903. 166.800 77.704 74,804 DROWNED IN WASHTUB. Mysterious Death of a Stranger at Astoria. ASTORIA, Or., Dec 4. (Special.) A mysterious death occurred here some time during last night Whether it-was the result of an accident or a case of suicide -will probably never be known definitely. Early this morning J. A. Eakln, -who resides on the hill at the west end of Grand axonue, found the dead body of a man hanging over the end of a -wash-tub that was standing under a faucet in a neighbor's yard. The knees were on the ground, the arms resting on the edge of the tub, while the head was .submerged In the water. The body was cold and death had probably resulted several hours before. Papers found by the Coroner In the man's clothing showed that the re mains were those of Inar Sjoblom, a stranger, who arrived here last Thurs day from British Columbia. In the pockets were $128.40. the greater por tion of which was Canadian money, a watch and a letter written by the de ceased to his father J. G. Sjoblom, In Finland. The latter was dated at En berly. B. C, and said the writer was 111 and was going to a hospital. On arriving here Sjoblom complained of being ill and consulted a nhvslclan. who says the man was afflicted with a slight stomach trouble. The people at the boarding-house in which he topped, however, assert that he acted strangely and was evidently insane. He was seen about the city yesterday af ternoon and nothing peculiar was no ticed In his actions and so far as known he hud not been drinking. How be came to be In that part of the city, which is in the outskirts of the town and a long distance from where he roomed, arid whether he fell into the tub -or deliberately drowned himself arc a mystery. The deceased was about 35 years of age and evidently a native of Finland. An Inquest will be held by the Coroner tomorrow. SAFE CRACKED AT HOOD RIVER Postofflce Rifled of $400 In Coin and Stamps Robbers Escape. HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 4. (Special.) Robbers cracked the safe In the Hood River postofflce last night and got away with 5227 in stamps and $173 In money. There Is no clow as to the thieves, except that a crowbar and other toojs used In effecting an en trance came "from the railroad shops here. On discovering his loss, Postmas ter Yates Immediately wired the postal inspector! at Portland, vho will make efforts to apprehend the culprits. Common black powder was useJ in crackinr -e safe door. One or two persons sleeping nearby, claim to have heard a slight explosion during the night, but paid no heed to the noise. WASCO TEACHERS MEET. Plan for Educational Display at Lewis and Clark Fair. HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec 4. (Special.) At the meeting of the Wasco County Principals' Club in the Tooms of the Hood River High School, Saturday. Professor Wiley, of this city, discussed the subject of "Supervision" in school work. Miss Mary Mathews read an ex cellent paper on "How- Reading Should be Taught In the Primary Grades," which was discussed by several of the teachers, and complimented very highly. City Superintendent Landers, of The Dalles public schools spoke on the educational '"display 'at St rLpuIs, and explained the methods of preparing ex hibits from the schools of the county for the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland. Before adjourning, Professor Wiley urged the school teachers to appeal to their representatives, inthe Legislature in behalf of the Pierce-Eddy bill, which provides for the levy of a $6 per capita tax for school purposes. It is under stood that State Superintendent Ac kerman Is very anxious that the roeasr .ure shall remain as It is, 'tor it prO- vldes,a. means of .better salarJcs-for the teachers throughout the state A com mittee was appointed by Superinten- denfNe'ft to Toolo after'the preparations of an exnioit ior tne jen-ir. ? - - "V ' CHINESE DEN IN-. JOHN. DAY.- Proprietor Finally.- Found'. Guilty of Selling Liquor to Minors. 1 JOHN DAT, Or., Dec 4. (SpeclaL) The China nulsarico "has again brokenout In ihls .place- .and" the' manager of the ,Kam'. Wah Shung -Company, Leon, has been ar rested, indicted, tried and . conviqted, for selling liquor "to minors. Leon, or Lee On, as the Chinaman calls himself, runs a Joint la old Chinatown, at the lower end of thls'little city, and has' depended ' almost wholly upon white patronage for the- -support of his business. Originally, the .Chinese company ran a miners' supply and "general merchandise store, but the days when any such busi ness could have succeeded In legitimate trade' havelong gone by. Ifottnore than a dozen Chinamen are now in the .vicin ity, and these mostly worthless, decrepit old fellows, who are anything but paying customers, and as two stores continue to exist and do considerable business, the concerns receive practically all their sup port from the trade of American citizens. The whole establishment of this com pany is a most foul Chinese Joint, if re ports are to bo believed". Inspector Bar bour, of the Immigration Office In Port land, characterized it as the worst he ever saw, not excepting the dens of San Francisco. City officials and disgusted citizens have pulled young chaps out of their dope beds at early morning hours, and would have prosecuted the proprie tors long before this, but that the wily yungsters, fearing to lose their access to the place, and adhering to their odd ideas of "loyalty." have stoutly refused-16 give evidence which would convict. . About this time last Fall the matter grew so bad that attempts were made to burn the Chinamen out, but were un successful. Another attempt of the same kind was made a few nights ago, but the blaze was discovered and put out by the watchful Chinese. Then one of the boys, more wise than his fellows, gave the ac cused house away, and In his ' testimony swore that he had -purchased liquor from Leon, and paid him for it with two 50 cent silver pieces. A feeling of relief Is felt in town, as It is hoped that the sen tence will put him out of business. CARS ARE ABUNDANT NOW. But Whatcom County Lumbermen Have No Use for Them. BELLINGHAM. Wash., Dec 4. (Spe cial.) Unless the lumber and shingle In terests of Whatcom County make an Immediate demand for service, 250 cars, now here, at the disposition of the Great Northern Railroad, will be sent empty to Eastern Washington to be loaded with wheat. The agents of the Great Northern say that the yards are crowded with empty cars that must be filled at once or they will be taken away. This condition has come about owing to the recent car shortage and the demands for service made by the lumber and shingle mills. Never before has a shortage been relieved more promptly than this one has. The situation now is .unprecedented In Whatcom County. Other roads are fac ing the same situation, and In view of the fact that the mills will soon be closed, the demands may be reversed and the roads be asking that the mills use the cars furnished. Women Take Part In Election. TILLAMOOK, Or.. Dec 4. (Special.) Owing to the saloon faction placing In nomination by petltron George Cohn for Mayor, Thomas Coates for Recorder, Em mett Quick for Marshal and A. K. Case for Councilman In the First Ward and M. F. Leach In the Second Ward, In opposi tion to the Citizens' ticket, which was pledged to the enforcement of the laws, considerable Interest Is manifest over the city election, which will take place on Monday. The women of Tillamook City are taking a hand in the fight, and they have held several meetings, culminating In a public meeting this evening at the- Opera-Houae, In support of the Citizens' ticket. The saloon people and gamblers are wanting to control the city Council and It will be a close fight, as Cohen .and Leach arc gambling men. Concatenation at Bellingham. BELLINGHAM, Wash., Dec. 4. (Spe cial.) Hoo Hoos will be flocking to this city December 15 for their great concate nation which takes place then. It is ex pected that at least 50 blind kittens will be Initiated into the secrets of the Black Cat at this meeting. Grand Snark W. J. Corbln, of Seattle, was in the city today making arrange ments for the coming gathering. Y. M. C. A. Convention Ended. BELLINGHAM, Wash Dec. 4. (Spe cial.) The State Y. M. C. A. Convention closed here tonight. A mass meeting for meri was held at Beck Theater this afer noon, and a general meeting at night. Rev. Mr. Hlnkley, of Spokane, gave the evening address. HAPPY CHILDHOOD Right Food Makes Happy Children Because They Are Healthy. Sometimes milk does not agree with children or adults. The same thing Is true of other articles of food. What agrees with one sometimes does not agree with others. But food can be so prepared that it will agree with the weakest stomach. As an Illustration anyone,, no matter how weak the stomach, can eat, relish and digest a nice not cup of Fostum coffee with a spoonful or two of -Grape-Nuts poured in, and such a combination contains nour ishment to carry one a number of hours, for almost every particle of It will be digested and taken up by the system and be made uso of. A lady writes from the land of. tho magnolia and the mockingbird way down In Alabama and says: I was led to drink Postum because coffee gave me sour stomach and made me nervous. Again Postum was recommended by two well-known physicians for my children, and I feel especially grateful for the benefit derived. "Milk does not agree with either child, so to the eldest, aged four and one-half years. I give Postum with plenty of sweet cream. It agrees" with her splendidly, reg ulating her bowels perfectly, although she is of a constipated habit. "For the youngest, aged two and one 'half years. I use one-half Postum and one-half skimmed milk. I have not given any medicine since the children began using Pnstum, and they enjoy every drop of It -'A neighbor of mine is -giving Postum to her baby lately weaned, with splendid results. The little fellow is thriving fa mously." "Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. . Postum agrees perfectly with children and supplies adults with the hot, invigor ating oeverage in place of coffee. Liter ally thousands of Americans have been helped out of stomach and nervous dis eases by leaving on coffee and using Postum Food Coffee. Look in pkg. for the Uttlc book, "The Road to Wellvllle. HORSES SHOT DOWN Kelley'Mountain Ranchers Are Guarding-Their Ranges, INTRUDERS GIVEN. WARNING Band off Sheep, Containing Several Hundred,' Met a Like Fate From " Unknown Hands When-Drlv- J '. en'5 In a Year Ago. ' ' ; f-. ; i - - . BOISE, Iaabo, Dec. 4. (Special.) A re markable case, .of shooting of etock by persons jealous of Intrusion upon the range is reported from Kelley Mountain, 2D miles above the mouth of Little Sal mon River.- The ptock killed were horses, 60 head oelng shot. W.'A. Scott -and Ed Robie drove a band or 80 animals' in there for Winter pas ture. Recently they heard something was wrong 'with their" horses. On making an investigation they found GO head had been killed, 20 being found at one watering place. Kelley Mountain is a fine range some 20 miles in lengtti. It is a sparsely-settled -region but it .appears those living In that section arc determined that others shall not use the range. A year ago a band of sheep was cut to pieces by unknown per sons, several hundred head being killed. It was supposed 'that shooting was an outgrowth of the -feeling against sheep on the public range, and It is shown by the killing of these horses, that eome set tlers in there do not propose to have any outside stock on the range. .SlUSLAW WORK UNFINISHED. Congress to Be Asked to Make Use of Plant Already Installed. EUGENE, Or., Dec. 4. (Special.) In view of the uncompleted condition of the bar improvement at the mouth of the Suislaw River, prominent citizens, of this county are now interested In bringing the matter before the river and harbor com mittee of Congress," hoping to make It clear to that body that the continuation of work on that harbor would be wise. Many years ago the Government began the Improvement of the Sluslaw harbor, after abundant reports had been se cured from engineers regarding the proper method of deepening the water on the bar. The plan adopted was the Jetty system. Small appropriations were made and the work progressed to the extent of the funds available. Then all would rest until another small' appropriation "was .made. The Jetty was only fairly under headway and just beginning to show what might be done, when appropriations ceased to come. The business of the harbor has been increasing and now amounts to consider able, and business men of Florence and bf Eugene now hope to prevail -upon Congress to go ahead and finish the work now well begun. The Government has a plant with which to work and coufd In a short time deepen the channel sev eral feet by the confining of the water to the channel. NEEDS OF THE . STATION. Additional Appropriation Is Necessary at Astoria Quarantine. . ASTORIA, Or,,.. Dee. 4. (SpeclaL)- To complete the construction of the Government quarantine station at the mouth of the Columbia River an .addi tional appropriation of about $85,000 Is necessary. The plans for the station were made a long time ago. but only about half the construction work has been done, owing to lack of funds, al though the department has. requested several times that the money be set aside for the purpose. While several improvements are needed at the station the most impor tant are a retention hospital, a hospi tal for contagious diseases, barracks for crews of infected vessels and an adequate water system. To provide tho latter will necessitate the purchase of about 300 acres of land which com prise the watershed. The necessity for these improvements Is Imperative, as under present conditions Dr. Earle and his corps of assistants are unable to handle Infected vessels and care for the sick on board them, as the work should be done. Owing to the lack of accommoda tions, patients cannot be afforded the proper care and as the crews must be kept on board, vessels are liable to be delayed much longer than they would be if the station was properly equipped. LAUTH HAS RESTLESS NIGHT. Hanging Is Set for Friday, January 27, at Salem. OREGON CITY, Or., Dec 4. (Spe claL) The date named for the execu tion of George W. Lauth, who was yes terday sentenced to be hanged for the murder of Mrs. Leonorc B. Jones In this city last September, Is Friday, January 27, 1905. Lauth passed a rest less night last night, spending the en tire night playing cards with the death watch, Peter Nehren. Senator Brownell and Grant B. Dlmlck, counsel for Lauth, will appeal the case to the Su preme Court. Sheriff Shaver will take Lauth to the state penitentiary at Salem some time this week In case Lauth is hanged, he will be tho first white man to be convicted of murder in this county and hanged. The four Indian murderers of Dr. Whitman were tried, convicted and hanged In this county In an early day. William Henderson, who, in 1S92, murdered SI Suter at Canby, was convicted of first degree murder .and was sentenced to be hanged.' He succeeded In having his sentence commuted to life imprisonment. NORTHWEST DEAD. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayden. FLORA, Or., Dec. 4. (Special.) Mrs. Elizabeth Hayden died November 24 at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Rlne hart. Mrs. Hayden was one of Oregon's earliest settlers, having crossed the plains with her husband, William U. Hayderi, and their children In 1852. They traveled with the Corodan train of wagons on this journey and endured many dangers and hardships. They first made their home In the Grand Ronde Valley, where they remained for years, then moved to the State of Arizona, then back again to Ore gon, and finally went to Moneta, Cal., where William TJ, Hayden died. Mrs. Hayden returned to Wallowa County, Ore gon, where she had lived until the time of "her death. She was the mother of ten children, even of whom survive her. They are: Arthur Hayden, Imnaha, Or.; Mrs. Mary Fleet, Arko, Or.: Toush, Elmer and Eu gene, of California; Mrs. Ella Rlnehart, of Leap, Or., and Miss Llssa Hayden, Imnaha, Or. Mrs. Hayden was 79 years of age. C. O. T. Williams. OREGON CITY, Or., Dec. 4. (SpeclaL) C. O. T. Williams, a pioneer of 1S49 and for more than SO years a prominent busi ness man and resident of. Oregon City, died this afternoon at his home in this, city, after an illness extending over sev-, cral weeks. He was aged" nearly 72 years and hadserved the people of Oregon City THE PILLS THAT RESTORE FAILING STRENGTH Mrs. C. O. Smith, 66 Bowsn St., Nashua, N. H., say: "My trouble began with hemsrrhages ofths bowels. I became white as snow, my heart palpitated and my head throbbed continually. My limbs swelled and I grew tee weak to walk. Doctors said my ease was Incurable and that f had but a few weeks to live. Then my son -In-law brought me the best remedy ever discovered for wasting dlseasss, Dr.Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and they stopped the pain at onoe. My flesh and strength came baok and now I am well and able te do all my household work." . SOLO BY ALL DRUQOtSTS. and Clackamas County in various official capacities. He was at one time State Senator from this county, served as Coun ty Clerk, City Recorder, and, only a few days before his death resigned as Dis trict School Clerk, a position he held for four years. Besides a wife, he left three daughters, as follows: Mrs. - J. Mr Lawrence, Bend, Or.: Mrs. C. G, Miller and Misa Veda Williams, both of this city. Charles A. Cameron, Jr. PENDLETON. Or., Dec 4. (Special.) Charles A. Cameron. Jr., died this after noon after a short Itinera, of peritonitis. He was a popular employe of the O. R. & N. Co, here and, was. aged 21 years. His father, C. .A. Cameron, died last Spring, leaving a large family. The son was private secretary to W. A- Storle, fore man of the construction department of the O, R.. & N., with headquartqra in this city, while the father had been In the employ of the company for many years. The son was one of the most popular young men In' the cltj'l x John Sellers. ALBANY, Or., Dec. 4. .Special.) John Sellers, a prominent farmer of Linn County, residing' near Browns ville, died at the residence of his daughter in Albany this morning of pneumonia. Deceased was aged 66 years, and was a native of Scotland. . ELKS' MEMORIAL AT SALEM. Crowded Opera-House Hears Well Prepared ' Programme. SALEM. 'Or.. Dec. 4. (Special.) Salem Elks held Memorial services in the Opera-House this" afternoon. The memorial address was delivered by Hon. L. T. Harris, of Eugene. A largo crowd was In attendance and close at tention was given to all the exercises. Exalted Ruler George L. Rose presided and conducted the ritualistic ceremo nies with the assistance of the other officers of the lodge. The rollcall of the absent showed that the following 14. members of the Salem lodge have died. E. M. Wood, A. Benlcke, C. Hemphill. F. S. Dearborn, E. F. Parkhurst, S. L. Hayden, C. H. Campbell, W. G. Westa cotL F. C. Perrlne, A. C Lawrence, J. H. Townsend, George P. Hughes, J.'C. Brown, E. C. Young. After the opening ode and an Invo cation by Rev. W. C Kantner, Miss Kathleen Lawlcr sang "Resignation," and the Elks' orchestra played "Apple Blossoms" Tono poem. The occasional address was then delivered by L. T. Harris, after which Miss Lillian Stege played a violin solo, "Romance." "Than atopsis" was read In a very Impressive manner by Miss Ethel Harris. After a vocal solo, "Absent," by Miss Kathleen Lawler. and music by the orchestra, the closing ritualistic woajc was per formed and the exercises ended with the singing of the closing ode. District Lodge at La Grande. LA GRANDE, Or., Dec 4.-(SpecIaL) The La Grande district Lodge of Elks, which Includes Union and Wallowa, held annual memorial services in this city today in Elks' Hall, largely attended by Elks from all parts of the district, Charles B. Cochran, of Union, delivered the me morial address, and a programme was carried out. Fine Musical Programme. ASTORIA, Or., Dec 4. (Special.) The annual memorial services of As toria Lodge of Elks were held this af ternoon and were largely attended. Tho hall was beautifully decorated and the AN AGED PHYSICIAN After Years of Experience Gave the Following Advice. "If you have anything to do with medi cines .at all be pretty Eure you know what you are taking." Our local druggists, Woodard. Clarke & Co., say this Is ay strong point In favor of their valuable cod. liver oil prepara tion, Vlnol. It Is not a patent medicine, and everything It contains Is plainly printed on the bottle. Vlnol contains In a highly concentrated form all of the medicinal elements of cod liver oil. actually taken from fresh cods livers. -but without a drop of oil or grease to nauseate and upset the stom ach. This Is the reason that VJnol ac complishes such wonderful results In cur ing chronic coughs, colds, bronchial and lung troubles, and there is nothing known to medicine that will so quickly build. up the run down, overworked, tired, and debilitated, or give strength' and renewed vitality to the aged, as Vlnol. Mrs. Martha Fraser, of Portland, Me., writes "I; was all run down from over work and had a chronic cough for years. I had tried so many" remedies without help that I had lost all faith in medicine and was discouraged. My daughter bought me a bottle of Vlnol. It simply worked wonders for me; it cured my cough and brought back health and strength, and I am better than I have been for years. I cannot say enough in praise- of this wonderful cod liver oil preparation' We- can, only ask every one in Port land who needs such a medicine to try Vlnol on our guarantee to return their monoy If they don't think It' did them any good that Uf iair. Is It not? you can't lose, on such a proposition." Wood ard, Clarke &. Co., Druggists. f $1.00 Down 50c A Week $1.00 Down 5.0c A Week SPECIAL TERMS' SALE Today, tomorrow and Wednesday, these pretty Desks "will be on sale at the above attractive terms. You can have your choice of Golden Oak,. "Weathered Oak and Mahoganized Birch. All have wide drawer, paper and envelope racks and solid brass fittings. Three days only. PRICE $9.50 New " Holiday Goods Arrive Every Day 1 JY0UE CREDIT! IS GOOD J &9m tflff A KPVnTl Smakeyouki I OWN TERMS We Will Store Purchases Until Xmas musical programme presented was one of the finest in the history of the lodge. The address was delivered by John C. McCUe, of this city. Gearin Spoke at Albany. ALBANY, Or., Dec. 4. .SpeclaL) .The annual lodge of sorrow of the Al bany lodge of Elks began at 3 o'clock this afternoon In the Albany Opera House. The afternoon was taken up In one of the most beautiful memorial services evor held In the city. The house was filled with Elks and hun dreds of guests, who listened to a very pretty and elaborate programme of sa cred music and eloquent eulogies. Ex alted Ruler Edwin Stone had charge of the work. The singing of Miss Marguerite Longacre, of Seattle, and Miss Mabel Baker, of Portland, was excellent 'and Hon. John M. Gearin, one of the most noted orators In Oregon Elkdom, was at his best in the eulogy. Two Tickets at Hood River. HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 4. (Special.) Little interest Is taken in the city election which will be hcW Tuesday. Two tickets are in the field the Citi zens and Taxpayers. The nominations on the Citizens' ticket are: Mayor A. S. Blowers; Councllmeh H. H. Bailey, E. S. Mayes, A. D. Moe; Recorder, T. J. Cunning; Treasurer, E. L. Smith. Taxpayers' ticket; Mayor, Dr. M. F Shaw; Councllmen, E. S. Mayes,, C. H, Stranahan. E. H. Hartwg; Recorder, J R. NIckelsen. suscress ITEMS. i If Baby Is Cuttinr Tertb. B man afl as ts&c old and well-tried reinrdr. Urt. TTlnalow'B Soothlur Syrup, for children teelhlstr. It aoothes the child, gotten th gums. alUytr sll sola, cures wind coll a and dUrrcoe. After serious Illness Hood's Sarsaparilla imparts the strength and vigor so much, needed. If You Are a Cigar Smoker Read This chas.sTmokkis; , OFFICE OF Wissrs Alln.tfe -Lewis, PoHland, Oregon.- , ; GentliMn: . . UtTwish t&?no't"ify.:you tKat" hereafter-illsi zis of 'A , L tint egri dad" brand will be banded. This; we have been obliged;. to "'do on account of thfi numerous copies of ouz: fixes srhich" un-"5 i,-. . . - crupuious 'dealers are giving their customers whn ,Intgiddl, it calltd for.. This dgpeciallyjappliea to "Apollo ? and ' 'Marquam eizes, whichhave heretofore not been banded. Kindly call this to the attention of your cuatomfrs at 01109) -f and greatly oblige, . Very trulyyoura ALLEN & LEWIS, Distributers PORTLAND, OREGON