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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1905)
THE. MORNING OBEGONIAN, TUESDAY, 3IAECH 28, 1905. WEALTH ST RAY PENALTY MINING BUILDING AT LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION, WHICH WAS COMPLETED YESTERDAY u II Government Puts Hope, in Oregon Minerals. IS LOOKING FOR PLATINUM David T. Day Detailed to Port land Exposition, HEAD OF MINING EXHIBITS .He WW Make a Full Investigation Into the Value of Black Sands of the West and Coast Interest In Display. A new area of placer mining, and ona which vrlll ,4-evolutlonize the platinum in dustry and make It possible to utilize millions of tons of minerals that arc now lying untouched. Is to be one of the out comes of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Phia announcement Is officially made by David T. Day, head of the division of mining- and mineral resources of the United States Geological Survey. Mr. Day arrived In Portland yesterday morn ing. Besides his connection with the Government, he has been selected by the Exposition to take entire charge of the mining department. He started upon his new duties Immediately upon his arrival at 'the Expositon and epent the day out llnkig the displays In the Alining build ing, which had just been completed. Comes by Special Perm lesion. Mr. Day secured the special permission of the Government to serve In the ca pacity of head of tho Exposition mining department. At the same time he will represent the Government In a new line research which was provided for and directed by a special act of Congress. This consists of examining the black sands of the Pacific Coast Hundreds of tons of this sand will be brought to the mining building by the Government. Not that It Is Interesting In itself, but the processes to which it Is to he subjected will be Intensely interesting. Every known concentrating process will be utilized in order to learn all the values and qualities of tho sand. What It Is expected to develop more than anything else Is platinum, which Is becoming a Bcarce article on tho market, owing to the Russo-Japanese war, which has robbed the Ural mountains of most of the convict miners and Slavs who were willing to work for a pittance. "There Js every reason to believe," said Mr, Day. "that the Pacific Coast can supply some of the platinum which Is used by the United States. It Is worth more than gold and fully 85 per cent of nil used in America Is imported from Rus sia. Four per cent of the rest Is from South America, so it is readily to- be seen that the United States makes practically no showing in this Industry. The Gov ernment Is anxious to have the Western resources of this valuable material Inves tigated and I have -been Instructed by Congress to examine carefully the black sand deposits of the Pacific Coast. I have found it in the black sands all along the coast from California to British Colum bia and also In Montana and Wyoming. I found It more plentiful In Oregon and "Washincton than plnpirhpro nnrf hAllcvn If ir contained in the black sands in suffi cient quantities for profitable marketing, providing favorable methods of treatment may be secured. Experiments In Concentration. "The tests that will be given these sands at the Lewis and Clark Exposition this Summer will be thorough. A special addition to the mining building will be erected for this purpose and therein will he placed all kinds of concentrating ma chinery and apparatus. I confidently look for a new era in placer mining, for I believe firmly that millions of dollars have been going to waste through Ignor ance of the proper methods of placer mining. Miners have been content to ex tract the gold and then lay aside the sediment that remained. Herein Is the mistake. "For example, an instance came to my attention recently which illustrates the point. A placer miner on the Snake River had been mining for gold alone. A short time ago he sent the waste ma terial to Denver to be tested. To his sur prise there was 7 per cent of monozite In the stuff and It was worth 51200 a ton. This Is only one Instance in ten thousand, and the result of the tests In the mining building will aim to do away with this waste and to open up (many new and Im portant mining Industries for Oregon, California and the entire Coast." Mr. Day has been with the geological survey for 19 years past and has been as signed here for duty at the request of the Exposition management, and with the consent of the Government that he may conduct his investigations to good advan tage. He will remain in Portland until the conclusion of the Exposition and will hsvo offices In the Administration and Miring buildings. H expresses himself as well pleased wf the ne,w mining building and believes th- iclnlng displays will be more elabor ate and more successful than those of anv previous exposition, all of which, wl-thn the past 19 years, he has attended. TRUNK LINES MAY YIELD. Expected to Concede Rates for Letter-Carriers Convention. It Is now beginning to look as though tome agreement would b reached be tween the trunk lines ast of Chicago and the National Letter-Carriers' Associa tion, and that the National convention will be held in Portland during the Sum mer, after all. The Hill lines and the Northern Pacific have been hoard from and each has expressed a willingness to help in the mediaton of the differences "between the Eastern roads and the asso ciation. A. L. Craig, general passenger agent of the O. R. & N.. has taken a very active interest in the work, at the solicitation of the Chamber of Commerce, and has "been In correspondence with the head of fices of the Harriman system. J. C Stubbs. traffic director of the Harriman system at Chicago, has promised to do what may be -In his power to secure a reduction in rates. Mr. Harriman alone of the head officials has hot heen heard from by the Chamber of Commerce, but he will be seen personally toy T. B. Wil cox, who Is now in New Tork. It Is thought from what promises have been already made and from the attitude of the Eastern men as far as ha? been learned, that there is little doubt that a Jowor rate will be made, and it will be possible to hold the convention here dur ing the Lewis and Clark Fair. Siberian Railway at "Trail." Alter several weeks of negotiating, tbe Great Siberian Railroad Company has filed papers and it is now probable that BSBBSSBs BSBBBSm mE$BBiji!i The finishing touches were put on the mining bulldlns at the Lewj and Clark Exposition yesterdar moraine and as soon as It has been formally accepted by tha State Commission It will be available for use In the storage of ores and mining machinery. Inspections of the building have been made and the work Is said to be satisfactory in every respect. The building is 200 feet In length and 100 feet wide. It was built by the Burrell Construction Company at a cost of $14,370. Tbe completion o the building at this time Is extremely opportune, as several weeks will be required to place the exhibits. There Is to be a working model of a coal mine, which will vbe especially difficult to set In place effectively. The building Is attractive of appearance and, with the elaborate mineral displays and the experiments to be made In conjunction by the Government, there seems little doubt that the mining fraternity win come here In force. the Lewis and Clark Exposition will have Its exhibit on the "Trail." It represents a trip through Russia and Siberia, from Moscow, reproducing Mos cow, the Ural Mountains, the great steppes of Siberia, Lake Baikal, Mukden. Port Arthur, etc Thesnow storm scene on the steppes Is said to be marvelous and realistic. At the last Paris Exposition something similar was Introduced by the Russian government, but It remained for an American company to enlarge and Im prove It at St Louis. It was one of the largest attractions at the World's Fair and was prepared and operated at a cost of more than 500,000. The Great Siberian Railroad Company is arranging to oper ate It here. The war scenes will no doubt attract great attention. It Is said that all the reproductions are historically and geo graphically correct, the engineer of that great railroad furnishing the photo graphs from which it was produced. DEPENDS ON THE BOHD ISSUE Plans for Public Dock In St. Johns Have Been Prepared. Engineer Smith, of SL Johns, in ac cordance with Instructions of the Council at Its last meeltng, has pre pared plans and specifications for a public dock to be built at the foot of Richmond street. These plans will be submitted to the next meeting of the Council for approval or rejection. Part or the piles for this dock have been driven and It Is estimated that with the assistance promised by George W. Cone In the way of material, and cash from Daniel Brccht, who subscribed $50 toward the dock, the cost to the city will be about $500, but In view of the provision In the new charter forbidding Issuance of warrants wlthost cash on hand, the building of the dock prob ably will be delayed until bonds can be issued for this and some other need ed city improvements. Including fire apparatus and City Hall grounds. Seattle Challenges Multnomah. The Seattle Athletic Club is endeavor ing to secure a return boxing and wrest ling tournament with the Multnomah Am ateur Athletic Club to be held In Seattle. Edgar Frank lias received a letter asking If such a meotlng can be arranged in the near future, and he is now looking around for men which might ba sent to Seattle. The difficulty facing the local club in a meeting -with Seattle Is In securing men of the proper weight. The Multno mah men are Invariably too light for the Northern boys, and consequently the club Is placed at a disadvantage. Frank will soon know, . however, just what be can do, and If men can be sent up at a weight not too far below the Seattle men the meeting will undoubtedly be arranged. Contract for Jetty Stone Made. Major W. C Langfltt was advised by wire yesterday that the department had accepted the bids of the Columbia Con tract Company and J. W. Sweeney for supplying stone for the Jetty, and the pa jw are now being prepared. The con tract with the Columbia Contract Com pany will provide for the delivery of ). WK tons of stone at $1.10 a ton and Swrtfney will furnish 110.000 tons at U.K. Delivery of this stone jyill beg-a about the middle of April. lBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBllBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK'h' 'U jBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsl DAVID T. DAT. GOVJF.KN'MKXT OFFICIAL WHO WITUC SET 131 VISE ENTIRE MINING DEPARTMENT AT LEWIS AND CXASK EXTOSITIOX. PAYS TEN DOLLARS Saloon Proprietors Small Forfeit. TUXEDO CASE- COMES UP Judge Hogue Says He of His Own Knowledge Is Sure It Ha3 Violated One o'clock Ordinance. DISPOSITION OF OASES. The police havn made 15 arrests. Municipal Judge Ilocue fined two de fendants $10 each, and four defendants $5 each. Six case have been "continued Indefi nitely' which means during the sood behavior of the defendants. Two cases were dismissed. One cast Is set for hearing In Mu nicipal Court today. Testimony from Captain of Police Bailey and Special Policeman Austin to the effect that there were three men and two women In the Bodega saloon at- 2:15 A. M. recently, caused Municipal Judge Hogue to suggest the placing of a $10 forfeit by the proprietor, as the court wished to be lenient. This was because the police had caught the establishment once previously In the act of violating the early-closing ordinance, and because the bartender said he was merely fixing the beer pump. Captain Bailey and Special Policeman Austin were very positive In their testi mony, and Proprietor Rhoades, who was present, said he really could not under stand how the three men and two women came to be In his saloon at such an un seemly hour. The minimum fine for viola tions of an ordinary character, heretofore, lias been $25. and some have been fined $54, but In this case. Judge Hogue said, he could not see why Rhodes should be fined $25. Rhodes smilingly handed over the $10 "forfeit" and walked out laughing. The case of the Tuxedo, which has oc casioned much talk and has been the cause of several rather exciting encount ers of a wordy nature between Judge Hogue and Chief of Police Hunt, will be taken up tomorrow. Attorney John F. Logan, representing the proprietors, was before the court to ask a continuance, which was granted. ""I wish to say to you, Mr. Logan, that I have no special dislike for the Tuxedo or Its proprietors." said Judge Hogue, "but I know It to be one of the toughest places In Portland. I believe that It has been violating the early-closing ordinance practically all of the time Now, If your clients wish to pay a fine of $50 on the charge already filed, that will bo the un- derstandlng, but if not, a second charge will be filed, based on my personal knowl edge. The morning in question was fol lowing the recent Chinese shooting on Second street. I have the evidence to convict, as-1 personally know the" law was violated that morning." "Then I shall ask, your honor, that Mayor "Williams nppolnt a special Judge to hear your evidence," replied Attorney Logan. "It will not be necessary." quickly re torted the court, "for the fine will be sufficiently high to permit of an appeal. As I said before. I have no grudge against tnls saloon, but for some reason It has been permitted to run openly, and no ar rests made. Were I not personally con cerned, I should let the police handle these matters, but an effort has been made to make capital out of this matter, and I am merely protecting myself." . "Well, that Is a matter between you and Chief Hunt." said Attorney Logan, and a laugh went up from the spectators in which the court Joined. The report of Patrolman Lee, made October 3, 1904, over which Judge Hogue and Chief Hunt clashed Saturday, has been delivered into the hands of Municipal Clerk Olsen, and will be used in the hear ing of the Tuxedo case tomorrow. Lee states that he found the side door .of the saloon open long after closing hours. No arrest was ever made on his report. Captain Bailey and Patrolman Seymour found the Gilt Edge. 208 Alder street, open at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning, and took the names of three men who came out. It is probable the p-oprletor will be arrested today and arraigned with the other cases tomorrow. DESTE0Y EMPTY CIGAB-B0XES Dealers Are Not Allowed to Use Dum- mles for Display. Between now and May 1 bonfires, fed by empty cigar boxes, will be In "order in many of the cigar-houses of this city, and in fact throughout tho country, as a result of thb enforcement of the Internal Tevenue laws In regard to dummy boxes. It has been the general custom among cigar dealers to use dummy boxes for ad vertising and display purposes. While an Innocent practice. In many cases the law is violated by stamping on the boxes the factory and collection district and also by placing on the boxes the regular cau tion notice to tbe effect that the manu facturer had compiled with all the re quirements of the law and that all per sons were forbidden to use the package for cigars again. This has heen done not only to permit the use of them for display purposes, but In order that If tbe manu facturer at any time desired to do so he could utilize the boxes for packing cigars. This, however. Is an infraction of the law, which describes an illegal dummy box as being "any box branded or marked In any way so as to show that the con tents or intended content1! have been duly inspected, or that the tax thereon has been paid, or that any provision of the internal revenue laws have been complied with." There Is no prohibition of the use of dummy boxes provided they do not bear the factory stamp and caution notice, so that cigar boxes bearing nothing but the labels and decorative effects of the manu facturer are entirely within the law. Commissioner Yerkes has lately Issued a warning that if any illegal dummy boxes are found in use after May 1 the offenders will be summarily prosecuted. The penalty provided for the violation' of the law restricting the use of boxes bear ing the factor' stamp and caution "notice is a fine of from $50 to $500 where there Is no willful attempt to defraud the Gov ernment. If the violation is part of an attempted fraud the fine may be from $500 to $5000. or imprisonment for six months to five years. The Portland cigar dealers who have been using such boxes are preparing for their destruction, since no one can afford to take the chance of prosecution after May L ACCUSED IS A STREET - CAE Boy Points Out Man to Policeman as a Burglar. "That man Is a tnlef, for he stole a lot jof things out of my father's house." said a son of B. Koehn to Patrolman E. S. Nelson, as the latter boarded a street-car yesterday afternoon, bound, for police headquarters. As the boy spoke, he pointed to a man. who leaped from his seat and ran rapidly away from the car Patrolman Nelson followed, and ran the fleeing man a hot race, finally plac ing him .under arrest and bringing: him to headquarters. There the prisoner gave tbe name of Thomas Leonard, and said he just came here from Minne apolis. He denied connection with any robbery, but was hooked on suspicion. It was not long until-B. Koehn, who lives at 587 Union avenue north, ar rived, and identified Leonard as a man whom he caught Rolng through the Koehn residence, saying he entered with a skeleton key. Leonard -will be arraigned before Mu nicipal Judge Hogue this morning, at which time the details of the case will be brought out, if possible. Closed by Sheriff on Attachment. ' Rothschild Brothers filed an attachment suit In the State Circuit Court against Bradley & Oviatt. proprietors of the Cave saloon, on Alder street, near Third, to recover $351 The Sheriff closed the place.' BOARD GALLS HALT Schools Must Not Bear Outside Burden. NO JUNIOR CIVIC BOARDS School Directors Object to Proposi tion That Children Furnish Luncheons for the Departing Nineteenth on Buford. School children are a means of working a public scheme which Is being overused. think the members of the Board of Edu cation, and they are going to Interfere when it comes within their prerogative and ease the civic burden of the little tots. At the same time they wish to relieve the- school principals of duties not edu cation, which the patriotic citizens are willing, to hand over to them. They find that principals are constantly being put to uses for which the head masters of schools were never Intended. Last night a committee from the Civic Improvement Board of the Chamber of Commerce waited on the School Board to learn why it objected to the formation of Junior civic societies in the schools. Later the Board discussed the matter and said it thought the Inculcation of civic pride into children was a very fine thing, but that the school as an engine of In culcation was being misused. However, It would consent to the formation of these societies, removing the part of the scheme proposed by the Chamber of Commerce that the school principals appoint commit tees of citizens resident In the district to Inspect yards Improved under this society. As far as the beautifying of "front yards and bade yards' as Mr. Williams ex pressed It, Is concerned, let the young sters do It, and let the Chamber of Com merce give prizes for tho one best done, but let It not be a school matter. The machinery of the school, thought the Board, was not Intended for 'such pur pose and should only be lent, as it Is a convenient means of getting the children together. Above all things, the teachers should only take voluntary part In extra educational matters. Board Turns Down Proposition. The Board had only recovered Its equi librium after the Indignation to which It aroused Itself over this matter, when the chairman. Mrs. Sltton. produced a letter from a kind-hearted citizen who said he had been In consultation with Mayor Wil liams, and both of them believed It would he well If the children of certain schools were to furnish luncheon for the depart ing Nineteenth Regiment next Saturday. The children were each to bring luncheon enough from home on Friday for one per son, and that this was to be placed in boxes furnished by the Civic Improve ment Board of the Chamber of Commerce, which were In turn to be placed In large dry goods boxes furnished by the princi pals of the schools, which were In turn to be hauled by drays to the transport Buford. where the departing Nineteenth was to undo the various boxes and obtain the food. The Board fairly sizzled at the Idea. It agreed that the Nineteenth deserved a luncheon at the hands ofthe citizens of Portland, -but could not see why the school children should tease their mothers Into doing the extra necessary work- It looked like a long 'way around the block and was regarded by the Board as Just a little too much use of the public schools for matters not connected ylth their purpose. & East Side High School. A committee of East Side citizens. Dr. S. B. Joseph!, O. M. Scott and Whitney L. Boise, moved by the rumor that a petition had been presented the School Board not to build the new High School on East Stark, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, appeared before the Board last night and explained the beauties of that location and the reasons why the Board ought to decide to build therel The Board, however, listened with Indiffer ence, as it had not received any petition and had not given the matter of location recent thought. A committee of architects. E. M. Laza rus, Richard Martin and Joseph. Jacob- berger, also appeared and made a request that a competition be begun by the Board for the best plans for the new Hieh School building, but as soon as the Boards learned that there -would be expense in cluded la this. It hesitated and referred the matter to Its building committee. J. G. Hoard, Janitor of the Sellwood School, having shown Insubordination to Principal C. L. Strong, a superior official, was relieved of his duties. The principal and Janitor had been at dagger points for some time and the Janitor had a res ignation before the Board, which was very promptly accepted. Mrs. Anderson, a primary teacher In tho Gresham School, was chosen to fill a vacancy in the second grade of the Couch School. When you suffer from sick headache; dizziness., constipation, etc.. remember Carter's Little Liver Pills will relieve you. One pill Is a dose. Six Business Men' Fined by Judge Hogue, FIFTEEN ARRESTS IN ALL Civic Improvement Board , Causes Trouble for Those Who Are Care less as to the City's Cleanli ness and Condition. There have been 15 arrests, six convic tions, two acquittals and six cases have been continued Indefinitely since the Civic Improvement Board began Its crusade against unslghtllness'In Portland. In ad dition, however, the police, assisted by others, have accomplished a great deal toward cleanliness throughout the city by ordering people to remove garbage and" refuse from streets, sidewalks and vacant lots Almost every person arraigned before Municipal Judge Hogue has been ready wlth an excuse, but to each has been pointed out the necessity of cleaning up the city, and in flagrant cases fines have been Imposed by the court. The arrests that have been made have been of people complained of by the Civic Improvement Board and those who are working in conjunction with Its mem bers, and the police themselves. Special Policeman Mallett has been doing duty for the board along these exclusive lines. Of late he has been devoting, particular attention to trapdoors. Many merchants In the down town districts have been in the habit of leaving the doors to base ments open much of the time during the day. Chief of Police Hunt recently Issued an order that this must cease. The cases as disposed of in the Muni cipal Court are: S. L. Brown, fined $J0; L. Penny, fined o. joiia uaroner, nnea iu; w v. jfat terson. fined $5; A. J. Bingham, fined $5: J. Rellly. fined $5; J. H. Avery and John Briggs, dismissed; F. L. Lltherland. D. C. Burns, J. N. Bristol, John Woo and Hop bong, continued indefinitely, and William Isensee will have a hearing before Judge Hogue today. For two weeks Chief of Police Hunt has been making dally trips to portions of the city for the purpose of personally inspecting each district. He states that there Is great Improvement along lines of cleanliness everywhere. Citizens' Ticket Completed. The citizens' ticket at St. Johns has been completed. Tne nominations fol low: Mayor. Thomas J. Monahan: Re- coraer, 2d. L. Tufts; Treasurer, H. B Tlckner: CouncIlmen-at-LareB. n tt Carlson. E. L. Johnson: Cojnnfimn First Ward. L. A. Crane. Daniel Buck; uounciimen, second Ward, H. W. Brlce, G. M. Hall. The platform declares fon an nonest. Just administration, a pro gressive policy -with encouraeemenf- to new enterprises, and leaves the liquor question to the taxpaylng- citizens of at. jonn3. Extradition Hearing "Beaun. The preliminary hearing of Monk Fin- ion ana joe uoiaen. in their extradition proceedings, was held before United States Commissioner McKee yesterday. Who committed the men to tho. Pmmtr Jail to await their final hearing today. These men are wanted in Vanmin;r n C. under a charge of forgery alleged to nave Deen committed in May, 1901. John Richard Murry Greenfield charges the men with the crime and asks for their extradition EVANS' You may stand the bottle upside down lay it on Its side: Or shake it up, or shake it dowa, it stays the same Inside No Sediment. ALE Weaklidneys To any Kidney sufferer who has not tried my remedy I otter a full dollar's acorth free. Not a mere sample but a regular dollar bottle stand ard elze and staple. There is nothing to pay, either now or later. I ask no deposit no promise. Tou take no risk. The dollar bottle is free because mine Is no ordinary remedy, and I feel so sure of Its re sults that I can afford to make this offer. In tbe first place, my remedy does not treat the kidneys themselves. Such treatment Is wrong. For the kidneys are not to blame tor their weaknesses or Irregularities. 'They have no power, no self-control. They are operated and actuated by a tiny shred of a nerve which alone la responsible for their condition. If the Kidney nerVe Is strong and healthy the kidneys are strong and healthy. If the Kidney nerve goes wrong you know It by tbe inevitable result kidney tremble. This tender nerve Is only one of a 'great sys tem of nerves; this system controls not only the kidneys, but the- heart and the liver and tbe stomach. For simplicity's sake I have called this great nerve system the "Inside Nerves." They are not the nerves of feellns not the nervs that enable you to walk, to talk, to act. to think. They are the master nerves, and every vital organ is their slave. Tho common name for these nerves, Is the "sympathetic nerves because eacn set is in such close sym pathy with the others that weakness anywhere results in weakness everywhere. This Is why X trest not tbe kidney that Is weak, but tho ailing nerve that MAKES it weak. This Is the eecret of my success. This is way x can axiom to ao tnis unusual thing to give away FREE the first dollar bottle, that ANY STRANGER may know how my remedy succeeds. The offer Is open to everyone, everywhere, who has not tried my remedy. Those who have tried It do not need the evidence. So you must write ME for the Xre-3 dollar bottle order. 1 will then send you an order on your druggist xor a idu ooiiar doiuc, gtanoara size and staple. He will pass It down to you from his stock as freely as though your dollar lav before him an will sepd the bill to me. Write for- the order tocay. For a free order for Book 1 on Dyspepsia, a full dollar bottln Book 2 on the Heart, you must. address Dr. Book 3 on the Kidneys. Snoop. Box B 173. Book 4 for Women. Racine. Wis. State Book 5 for Men. which book yon want. Book 6 on Rheumatism. Mild cases are often cured by a single bottle. For sale at forty thousand drug stores. Dr. Shoop's Restorative 1 for Skio Tortured Dies id M forTired Mothers In Warm Baths with And gentle anointings with CUTICURA Ointment, the great Skin Cure, and purest and sweetest of emollients. .It means instant relief and refreshing sleep for tor tured, disfigured, itching, and burning babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers, when all else fails. Sold tironziont tit world. Cntfcnrs 8op, Cc-OI-meatiOc- ReolTjst, 40c (In form of ChocoUtf Coiled Mli, 2Jc otr tUI of ). Dtpotfs London. 27 Charter. AotueSq.i?ini,5Rsede Is Plx ; Boston, 1ST ColombaS At. Potter Drag fc Chem. Corp., Sole Proprietors. a3"Scad for u How to due Baby Humor." HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Ifagrs rosgheaefi by Beedlewsrk catch every stain and look hopelessly dkty. Haad Sapoll removes not only (fee dirt, but also the loosened, injured catkle. and rmstores the fingers t kir nmtural beauty. AUr 6ROCBR3 AXS DRUGGIST I None Such i 1 I I HinceMeat i IS MADE IN OUR KITCHEN TO SAVE WORK IN YOURS 1 The Operatives, Utensils, J Machinery and Departments in Our New Model Factory Are Scrupulously Clean VISIT US SOME TIME Merrell-Soule Co., Syracuse. N.Y. mm DAMIANA Baji California Catalan Blttarx b a.great restor atrr tayigorator and ctrrmc Tie mostwondertal sphroduiac and special tonid for the sccnaTorgacs l ,r sexes' Jr? Mexican remedy for diseases of aTV S,onJ" own merits. 323 Jraiket St, San Francisco. Send fo? circular. Fnr alt bv all t7nictri J? j hwi -ocaiera BITTERS I remedy for Qonorrhwa, urcui. oporEmiorrncea, WbitM, naaatursl dlr cBsrses. or any lnflaarav trau eeaUftoa. tion of sccann. rapt irYmCHOHeM.CrkferaBeK XoB-aatriegent. er awat la j&Ib wrsjper. by exprea, prspali, fol $V. or 3 bottles, $2.75. CirMtar Mssoa nfakt. P REE LAND IN OREGON J in the richest grain, fruit mi stock sectioa b the world. Thousands of acrrs of land at actual cot of irrigation. 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