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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1904)
r THE MORNING OREGONIiN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 190f. Why Physicians Recommend Castoria G ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharmaceutical societies and medical authorities. It is used try physicians with results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the result of three facts: Mrst The indisputable eri&eno that it is harmless t Second That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food: Third It is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil. It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narootic and does not stupefy. It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, however, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and, health, by regulating the system not by stupefying it and our readers are entitled to the information s Journal ? maun. Letters from Prominent Physicians Addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher jvge table PreparatioaforAs -simitating tfceiood andReguta ting theStosachs and Bowels of Promotes Digcsdon.Cbeerful nessandBestContains neither OpiutELMorphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic. Hirst, 60k, Sow SfoaDiafffaoea, Worms Convulsions .Eevensh. rtwss aodXoSS OF SfcEER TaoSias Jiflprtfiire of The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signa ture of Chas. ZL Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imi tations and " just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children E xperience against Experiment., Dr.W. L. Jicisier, of Hofers, AtIc., says: "As a practicing physician I use Castoria and like it very much-" Dr. W. T. Seeley, of Amity, K Y., says: "I hare used your Castoria for several years in my practice and have found it & safe aid reliable remedy." Dr. Raymond M. Evarta, of Saata Ynez, Cal., says: "After uring jour Castoria for children for years it annoys me greatly to hare an ij . norant druggist substitute some- thing el6e, especially to the patient's disadvantage, as in this case. . I en close herewith the wrapper the imitation." Dr. E. M. Ifard, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary prepara tions, hut in the case of Castoria my experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an exception. I prescribe your Cas toria in my practice because I have found it to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children's complaints. Any physician who has raised a family, as I have, will join me in heartiest recommendation of Caste- Dr. W. F. Wallace, of Bradford, N. H., says: "I use your Castoria in my practice, aad in nty family." Dr. "Waa. I. McCaim, of Omaha, Neb., says: "As the father of thir teen children I certainly know some thing aboHt yowr great medicine and aside from my own family experi ence, I have, in my years of practice, found Castoria a popular and effi cient reaaedy La almost every home." Dr. Howard James, of Ifew York City, eays: "It Is with great pleasure that I desire to testify to the medici nal virtae of your Castoria. I have ttsed it with marked benefit in tha case of my own daughter, and have obtained excellent results from its administration to other children in My practice." Dr. J. K. Clausen, of Philadel phia, Pa., says: "The name thai your Castoria has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes Messed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented .by the endorsement of the medical pro fession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and believe it an excel lent remedy." Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicago, HI., says: "I have prescribed, your Castoria often for infants during my practice and find it very satis factory." Dr. William Belmont, Cleve land, Ohio, says: 'Your Castoria stands first in its class. In my thirty years of practice I can say I never have found anything that so filled the place." Dr. E. J. Hamlen, of Detroit!, Mich., says : "I prescribe your Cas toria extensively as I have never found anything to equal it for chil dren's troubles. I am aware thai; there are imitations in the field, but I always see that my patients get listener's." Dr. Channing 35. CooiE, of Sain! Louis, 3o., says: "I have nsed your Castoria for several years past in my own family and have alwaya found it thoroughly efficient and never objected to by children, which is a great consideration in view of the fact that most medicines of this character are obnoxious and there fore difficult of administration. As a laxative I consider it the peer of anything that I ever prescribed." Dr. Ii. 0. Morgan, ef S. 'Ats&ojj 27. J., says : 1 prescribe your Casto ria every day for children who ara suffering from constipation, with better effect than I receive from a ether combination of drugs.' Dr. H. J. Taft, of Brooklyn, 3f. Y., says: I havs used your Castoriat and found it an excellent remedy in my household and private practice; for many ysars. The formula is ex cellent" Dr. Win. U. Boseurman, of Buf falo, If. Y., says: "I am pleased to speak a food word for youx Castoria. I think so highly of it that I noi only reccnomsod it to others, fcuf havo nsed it in my own f andly.' Dr. "P. H. Kyle, of St Paul, Minn., says: "It affords me pleasure to add my name to the long list of those who have used and now en dorse yow Castoria. The fact of the ingredients being known throsgh the printing of the formula on the wrapper is one good and sufficient: reason for the recommendation of any physknMa. I know of its good qualities and recommend it cheer-fully." GENUINE CASTORIA Bears the Signature of USES KEEN WORDS State Land Agent West De ' nounces Predecessor. (GALLS HIS NAME IN REPORT Lieu Land Matters Would Not Be In Such Deplorable Shape If Use Had Been Made of Experience. ; SAL.EM, Or., Dec 25. (Special.) De nunciation of the lieu land policy of bis predecessor in office is the principal fea ture of the biennial report of State Land Agent Oswald West, which has been flled In the Governor's office. Because a criti cism of that kind is so unusual as to be almost without precedent, the report has xclted considerable comment among pres ent and former state officials. This man ner of referring to the official acts of a predecessor .has somewhat of a precedent, however in the first report of State Land Agent T. W. Davenport, who, as the ap pointee of the Lord administration, took occasion to pass strictures upon the lieu land policy of the Pennoyer regime. Dav enport was perhaps more considerate toward the men whose acts met his dis approval, for he mentioned no names, but In "West's report the names of L. B. Geer and General "W. H. Odell are frequently used, and their methods of conducting state land business are criticized without stint. In general, the statement of facts made by State Land Agent "West is the same as that which has been published several times in the press, showing that General Odell adjudicated mineral "base" and sup plied the same to intending purchasers of state lieu land; that the base proved to be Invalid, whereby the purchasers lost title to their lieu land. The purchasers were repaid ;tho money received from them by the state, but have not had returned to them the money paid by them to General Odell. For the purpose of showing that the Geer administration should have known better than to manage state lieu land business In the way it did, Sir. "West quotes extensively from the report of State Land Agent Davenport in 1S97, in which report Davenport set forth in de tail the manner In "which the state's honor had been compromised by sales of lieu land to which title could not be given After quoting from Davenport, Mr. "West says of tho Geer regime: "Had the last administration given heed to these words, and, looking over the rec ords of the past, profited by the experi ence of others, lieu land matters would not be again In such a deplorable condi Hon." After describing the lieu land opera tions of -Geer and Odell, with which the public is already familiar Mr. "West says that the total amount of mineral land adjudications was SO.OOO acres, upon which 73,600 acres of lieu land was selected. Of this amount 1500 acres was approved and 72,000 acres not approved. Other selections to the amount of 14,500 acres have been rejected, making the total 7.000 acres. The state has repaid the money to pur chasers of 46,500 acres and has substituted new base for 6500 acres, leaving 34,000 tacres upon which the state must still re pay the purchase money. ,The amount of purchase money repaid is fu.yxi, and it is estimated that it will re quire about 555,000 more to repay the re mainder. Concerning farms which were taken by the state upon the foreclosure of mort gages given to -secure loans from the school funds, Mr. "West says that October X 1902, there were on hand SO farms, since which time eight have been acquired and 48 sold, leaving 40 now In state ownership. The 48 farms sold brought S133.425.S0, which was JS.S00.S4 less than the state's claim, including interest, but $41,675.80 more than the amount lent by the state. The 40 remaining farms represent a total loon of 552,9i&2o, which sum is swelled to $74.- 5o.95 by Interest, taxes, costs, etc; Mr. West estimates that these farms, which are the "culls" of the state's holdings, will bring about 535,000, or 517,987.25 less than the state's loans, and 539,557.23 less than the total cost. "While there will be a loss upon the farms now remaining, Mr. "West says that the sales already made have been at a profit and on the whole the state will come out about even on Its foreclosed loans. FIFTH AVENUE DOMINANT KIDNAPED BY DETECTIVES. Man Wanted In Ohio for Arson Is Hustled Out of California. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 25. fipnrrrA Letcher, of San Jose, who is wanted by the Ohio authorities on the charge of arson, committed in that state 25 years ago, and who has been resisting, by legal expedients, extradition, has been kid naped by detectives and taken in a launch to Martinez, where the Eastern overland train was boarded. Letcher Is now out of the jurisdiction of the courts of this state. Business of Seattle Postofflce. SEATTLE. "Wash., Dec. 25. (Special.) Figures on the postal business at Seattle show a substantial increase for 1904 over 1903. For the last six months of 1903 the postofflce handled 30.000 pieces of regis tered mall. Up to yesterday the number for the last six months of this year was S6.O00. The incoming registered mall this year Increased 35 per cent over last Christ mas. The gross receipts Increased about 15 per cent during the six days of De cember 17-23. The Income from stamp Bales Is Included In the following figures: 3003. 1004. December 17 5 885.40 5 1.496.00 December 1S-1B US).... 1.508.70 (10) 2.450.50 December 19-20 a0).... 1,535.30 (20) 2.3S4.00 December 21 2.029.10 1,008.10 December 22 1.C40.30 1.70S.10 December 23 1,474.20 1,553.10 Totals '. 510,070.00 511,500.83 Second class...... 493.07 644.01 Totals 510,572.07 512.150.87 Iron in a Lifebuoy. VICTORIA, B. C, Dec, 25. Fred Jeune, the sallmaker who found a piece of Iron in a lifebuoy, declines to state where the buoy came from. He says it was not from any steamer now in service in these wat ers, and that the And was made some weeks ago Instead of yesterday, as one of his employes stated. No steps have yet been made toward an investigation of the matter. NORTHWEST DEAD. Olive M. Underhlll. PHILOMATH, Or., Dec 25. Special.) Olive M. Underhlll, aged G7, wife of Abram Underhlll, died at her home here last night. The deceased was born In Erie County, New York. She removed with her husband to Oregon in 1875, set tling near Tangent The couple have lived at Philomath since 1SSG. Mrs. Un derhlll was widely known through years of successful ministration as a nurse. Many persons keep Carter's Little Liver Pills on hand to prevent bilious attacks, sick headache, dizziness and find them just what they need. All forms of scrofula, salt rheum and eczema are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, tho blood' purifier. v MAGNIFICENCE OF NEW YORK'S GREAT STREET. Built Up on Both Sides for Mile After Mile With Palaces of the Rich People. Joe Howard's Letter in the Boston Globe. Although ther are mile and miles of streets in New York, building up on both sides by magnificent brownstone mansions palaces we might say every one of which demands from 515,000 to 525,000 a year for Its subsistence. Fifth avenue is really, and must be for a few' years to come, the street par excellence, where wealth and display find their most genial rest. The pricipal material used in the construction of buildings on the avenue is brownstone. This gives to the street a somber look, but of late years white marble, brick and the lighter-colored stones have been used to a great extent, and .the upper portion of the avenue presents a much lighter and more at tractive appearance than the regions be low it. In spite of the general uniformity of the street, however, it Is a grand sight upon which the eye rests from any point of view. The interior of the houses is in keeping with their external grandeur. They are decorated In magnificent style by artists of ability and taste, and are furnished in the most superb and costly manner. .Rare and valuable works of art abound, and everything that luxury can devise or wealth provide is here in abundance. The softest and richest car pets cover the floor and deaden every footfall; the windows are draped with curtains the cost of which would provide an average family with a home In other cities, and which shut out the bright daylight and give to the apartments a soft, luxurious glow; costly chandeliers shed a flood of warm light through the elegantly furnished rooms, and through the half-open doors you may catch a view of the library, with its rows of daintily-bound books in elaborate cases, its works of art scattered about In taste ful negligence, and Its rich and cozy fur niture. The "library" forms quite a feature In a Fifth-avenue mansion. "Whether the books are read or not. it is the correct thing to have them. The chambers and upper rooms are furnished with equal magnificence, the cost of fitting up one of these houses sometimes exceeding the amount paid for the build ing. Everything is perfect In Its way, each appointment being the most sumptu ous that wealth can purchase. Some of these mansions are furnished with rare taste and good judgment, but many, on the other hand, are simply vast collec tions of flashy "and costly furniture and decorations, their owners lacking the cult ure necessary to make a proper disposi tion of their riches. There Is no more attractive sight to the stranger in New York than a stroll along Fifth avenue about dusk on New Year's Day. It is the custom of those who recelvo calls on that day to leave window curtains part ly drawn, and through these openings one can see the richly-furnished, brightly lighted drawing-rooms, with their elegantly-dressed occupants, and can thus enjoy a succession of 'pictures from life." The dwellers in Fifth-avenue mansions represent all the various phases of the wealthier class of New York. You will find here many persons whose fortunes are so secure and great that they con amply afford the style In which they live; and also many who are sacrificing every thing in order to shine for a while In such splendor. A Fifth-avenue mansion Is either purchased or rented, and com mences a life of fashion and dissipation to which neither they nor their families are accustomed. Everything is sacrificed to maintain their newly-gained position; money flows like water; the recently gotten - wealth vanishes, and In a few years the family disappears from the ave nue to begin life anew in an humbler sphere. The history of tho street abounds In such cases. No wonder so many men living In th?e places have weary, care worn faces restless glances and quick, nervous ways. The strain they are living under to keep their places In the avenue ls too great. They are not able to keep pace with those whose firmly-secured millions justify them in a lavish style of living, and they know it. They dread the day that must Inevitably come, when they must' leave all this lux ury behind them and go out into the world again to begin life anew. Even If they maintain their places, they cannot resist the .conviction that their splendor has been bought at too dear a price. The avenue mansions contain many families of wealth and culture, whose names have been "household words In Now York for generations. These live elegant ly, and in proportion to their means, but avoid show and vulgar display. They are courtly In manner, hospitable and warm hearted, and constitute fine specimens of the cultured American. They do not make up tho majority of the dwellers in tho avenue, however. These latter rep resent mainly the newly-rich families that have risen to affluence through the lucky ventures of the husband and father, and have come to their new honors without the refinement or culture necessary to sustain them with dignity. You may know them by their loud voices, vulgar countenances, flashy dressing and coarso ways. They plunge headlong into the dissipations of society with a recklessness unknown to persons accustomed to such, pleasures, and their fast life soon tells upon them. The men go to their busi ness heavy and Jaded In tho morning, after a night of fashionable dissipation, and the women sink into an indolence from which nothing can rouse them save a renewal of the excesses which caused their lassitude. English Recognition. "Wall Street Journal. "When Abraham Lincoln made his fa mous address on the battlefield of Gettys burg the crowd that listened to it was not deeply Impressed, nor did the Ameri can public who read the speech as re ported In the newspapers the next day realize that it would be an Immortal ut trann and become 6ne of the English classics. The first recognition of the beauty and nobility of the address came from England,, where there was immedi ate expression of praise. In like manner it would appear that England is the first to appreciate the good points of President Roosevelt's recent mes sage. Nearly all of the London newspa pers have picked out the phrase which the President uses In his utterances upon international politics "the peace of Jus tice" as being especially felicitous. The Morning Post thinks that this phrase will take a place among "tho memorable say ings of the world's statesmen." Other English newspapers comment with equal fervor upon the vigor of the President's utterances. President Roosevelt has done many things during, his political career. It would now appear that he has coined a phrase which will pass permanently into the literature of International law and diplomacy. Holiday Beach Rates. For the holidays the O. R. & N. makes the very low rate of 54.00 for round trip to beach points. Dates of sale, December 23 and 30. Final limit, January 3. Par ticulars of C. "W. Stinger, City Ticket Agent, Third and "Washington streets. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Acta on Na tare's Plaa. Tho most successful medicines ore those that aid Nature. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. Take it when you have a cold and It will allay the cough, relieve the lungs, aid expectoration, open the secretions and aid Naturo in restoring the system to a healthy condi tion. Thousands have testified to its su perior excellence. It counteracts any ten dency of a cold to result In pneumonia. -For sale by all druggists. ELDER HAS A ROUGH TRIP STEAMER ENCOUNTERS HEAVY SEAS ON THE WAY SOUTH. Passenger Washed- From Bunk and Injured by Wave That Breaks Doors and Windows. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25. Westerly and southwesterly gales made the trip of the Geo. W. Elder very trying, not only tb the passengers, but to officers and crew. The steamer arrived today 43 hours from Astoria and 62 hours from Portland. Twenty-five cabin and 26 second-cabin passengers arrived on the steamer, and all wore glad to reach port. Soon after crossing the bar off Astoria last Friday morning, the steamer ran into rough weather, and until Point Reyes was abeam, the Elder was plung ing and rolling in seas that were some times mountainous. On the starboard, or seaward side, of the steamer, great waves boarded the Elder and smashed doors and windows. One of the male passengers was washed from his bunk and Injured by striking on the doorframe. Many of the state rooms were flooded, and the water even entered the dlnlng-saloon. The assistant cook, J. Mahoney, was thrown across the galley by the lurching of the vessel and sustained serious injury to his left arm and hand. Passengers on the Elder say It wna the roughest trip they 'ever experienced at set. S. Morton Cohn Returns. After an Eastern trip lasting three months, S. Morton Cohn, proprietor of the Star and Arcade vaudeville theaters, re turned home yesterday morning. In the Interval he has visited the St. Louis Ex position, Chicago, Now York City and other points. "I was away partly for business and partly for pleasure," said Mr. Cohn last night. "Did I book any now acts for the Arcade and Star? Yes, the best that's In the business, but I am not in a position to mention names now. I have one or two big deals on at the present tlmo, but it 19 too early to talk about them." AT TILE HOTKT.S. THE PORTLAND. Mr and Mrs C P Hill, Hlllcrest. Canada J M Rothchlld, city H J McDevltt, city A B McClellan, S F C K Thompson, Lndn! Miss A Morgan, city Mrs A J Rogers, city A J Rogers, city J M Poorman and wf. wooamirn. ur T C Poorman, Woodb F W Poorman, do F Poorman. do K Poorman, do H G Robinson, If Y C E Haverly, N Y 6 T Myers, city . T "W Park and wife, Ban Francisco I, R Wlllard. X Y "W P Richardson, USA Mrs McCune. Columt :J H Robb. Tekoa H Hertz, El p&ui F H Lowden. Syraeua L Sherman. Chicago J R S Carney and wf. Grant's Pass J A Carney, city W F Hoffman, city W 5 Sherwood, 8t P. D H Rowan and wife, city Miss Rowan. "Wlnnlpg- K. Osburn, Astoria Or Mrs Osburn. Astoria A Osburn, Astoria W B Brown, St Louis Mrs M E Arnold, city Miss A L Clapp. cltr Mrs E H CreswelL ctj- C B Thornbury and wife, city H J Brands, St PaulMr and Mrs B Berry. M A Patton. Indplsl city E H Boyer and w!fe,L Lawson. USA Walla Walla E E Galbreath. Los A C J Stall. NY JC Richton and wife, E L McCune. 8pokan city THE PERKINS. E M Allen, Everett lE D Allen, Everett "Win McHardy. Dllaa H Bagley, HlUsboro Mrs Bagley. Hillsbor J M Hoag. Blalock M Jones. Vancouver Mrs Jones, Vancouvr Mrs K EIHs. Indepnd J P Wells, Sclo Miss Edna Wells, Sclo C E Hadlej TMamk A A Spoulca W C Shearer, city W M Guile Horace Walker, Pendl it G Walker, Fendlt A C Kemp. Albany Chas Taylor. Chicago u ai -trost. Jackson J W Tynam, Rosebrgr W K Medley, Roseby J E Baker, Chlco E T Brown, Chlco J 31 Taylor, Sedro Mrs Hadley, TlllamktJ Augustine, Boise Mrs Stephens, TillmkE P Hough. Wash DC JC H Miller; do E C Olson, Ogden H Schenk. JSIcMlnnvil Mrs Schenk, McMlnn Jos Smith Boring Mrs Smith, Boring J D Harbcrger, B C J W Wilson. Aurora Mrs Wilson. Aurora F A McKennon. Pend J W Knight. Gervals B Carrlngton, Astoria) THE IMPERIAL. IT H Hahn. T Dalles R C Halo. Baker Ulty H N Mooney, city Mrs Mooney, city Otto Slendahl. Seattle P J Farley, Seattle Wm Stoweli. Montrl Robt Orr, San Fran Mrs J Pratt, aan tTaa :J B Imay, Reedvme S Scott, city iC L Fitchard, Indpls P K Parkhurst, 1005Thos Tomeroy, Indpl Geo Audley, Wal Wal W J Gordon, Nor Dak Mrs Gordon, N D Sol J Branson, Pendl Carl Cooley, Pendlet! L M Hooley, Pendltn T M Crawford, L Gr O J King. Skagway Kate E Kelly. T DHs Ed Zeiss. Salem Roy Bailey, Salom R R Nicholson. Salem! Z Scott, West Newtn Mrs Scott, W Newtn W L Knight, Olympla Mrs Knight, Olymplai Claudea Coloma, S F F A Watrous. For Gr Mrs Watrous, For G R M Budlong, Salem Mrs Budlong, Salem L L Farrest. Eugene I A Manning, Salem J A Mills, Salem W Lair Thompson, Albany R D Miller, Spokane C A Dot-, Doty M A Giltner, city Mrs Giltner. city A C Rush, Los Angla Miss Helen Rush, L A J T Stephenson. Lndn Mrs Stephenson, do E S Cathorn. WascoiMlss A Stephenson, do R G Bates,. For Grov THE ST. CHARLES. L Beard, city E D Albright, city W Murray Henry Welk T C Johnson. CIat3- kanle Geo Z Jennings, Vancouver O C Purdin F R Mills. Wal Walla Jno Thompson. City jLeslie Bell. Rickwood Wm Studebaker, Castle Rock J Conley, The Dalles I T Wood, Palmer Mrs Wood, do Alta Wood, do Mable Wood, do W W Rees, Newberg A E Loo mis. Har vard. Ill C A Goding. The Da A Larson. Eufaula Madgo Chapman, Gales Creek Ethel Fitch, Cornells' Thos Huff, Vancouv L Judson, brattle Cbas Lesley, Seattle R Cross R O Cross (Ross Lovelace, Rkwd JW A Herring, kkwu. E H Dickinson. AiDny John Rice, Rainier F Kelly, Knappa T G Kelly, ivnappa F J Bolter, Brooks J Hanehan, Rainier Martin Haut John Erlckson F Erdman, Eufaula J A Seltzel, Chicago John Daney !Guy Brown H P Hoffman, Seattl F D Edwards, Vancv A Larson. Palmer J F Cresslnger, S P H T Whitney, S F E Hodson. Amboy W Downing. OstrandrfMrs Hodson, Amboy Wm Richards, OstrndjJ B Henry, Dalle Alfred May, TroutdllM H. Kuper. Woodbra E Bennett. TroutdaleJF C Schroeder, city D W Smith, city Mra Schroeder, city THE ESMOND. T Hutton, Gray's It IC Ross. Knapp J Kelly, Gray's R J Gallagher, Hoqulam R E McRae, Hoqulam C M Waltman, Holbk G Holsman. Holbk I E B Stalter. Heppner IL P Long, Heppner R Zlmmer, The Dal J Holbrook, Kelso F Kaup. Clifton Mrs A Sanders, Hubbard U E McKee, Woodbn A A Bonney, Tygh Valley W R Winston, Spkne Mrs Winston, do J Murphy, Mt Angel C Bessler, do T Logan, do D Conyers, do G N Whltson, do M G Lane, do F R Benefiel, Toledo Mrs Benenel, do J Kennedy, South Bd J A Maxwell, Clats- kanie Mrs Maxwell, do. S Ambrose, Knappe Mabel Ross, do S Kraus, do J Arndt, Oak Point Geo Weeks, do J Baldridgs. Rainier Mrs Baldrldge, do F N Potter, Deep Rv? B O Bross, Marshland H L Andrew, Keuo H Holdlman. do B A Lesr. City Kjt w .aiuraocK, uaya M Saunders, Seattle lMrs Saunders, do Mrs uunderson. do Pearl uunderson. do J Larson. Rainier Ij NIsson. Eagia Cliff T Hillary. Damascus C J Westnhal. Bridal Veil N J Dickson, do E O McDowell. CUa F Kaup, Clifton B E Colvln, MaratlQ THE SCOTT. Frank Miller, city Geo Loe. Meadows Pk E T Brown and wf, Seattle Miss A Townsend. do H C Hayden, St Paul Tl C Brooks. San Frn J S Stokes, San Fran W C Blackwood. Chg Mrs D C Conckling, Chicago Geo C Conckling. Chg1 A E Benton, 8an Frn W H Brannon and wife. Salem A B Johnson and wf. Salem iira ij jonnson. ana wife. Salem Geo C Rae. Salem A G George and wfa AiDany C P Rice and wife Medford M A. ttt .JW .U'. WA Medford kins jueuiney. .ejusou Sumoter R Durango.Sumpte? J A King. Chicago, Taeoraa Hotei Tacesaay 'American plan. Rates. 33 aniTu. J Motel DcaaeUr. Flrst-clocs restaurant in connecttea.. w&ii r wish you wouJd feel perfectly free write the Doctor at any time. Ask him anything yoa wish to know about your hair. You will ob tain the best medical advice free, and no one will see youc letter but the Doctor Address, Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell, Mass. Testimonials? We can furnish - them by the thousand. Here is one: For over half a century Ayer's Hair Vigor has been sold in every civilized land on the face of the globe. Is not this long, unbroken history of. success the very best kind of a testimonial? 2Esd by tho J. O. Ayer Co.. XKiwell. 3Cau. Also sxanunusturers of AYER'S SARSAPARILLA For the blood. AYER'S PILLS For coastiBaMmj AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL For coughs. AYS&'S AG US CURS For injuria I tt iffl'THmiwinTr"iTrnirnniTfflmwiTii