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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1905)
6 THE MOKNINQ OBZtQKIJat ZnMDXY, MAT . 10.' 1W6.- II RIVERS ID BE 1 UE D Canals From McKenzie and Willamette to Carry 120, 000 Inches of Water. IRRIGATE VALLEY FARMS Nevada Promoter Says That Power From the Streams Will Also'JBe" Used, and domestic l)e mands Supplied. BUG3KE. Or.. May S.CSpeclal.) Fil ings -were made in the office of the County Clerk this afternoon for an enterprise which promises to be one of the greatest in this part of the state, and one in ivhlcb everybody in -this part of- the Valley, and especially the, farmers, will be Interested. The UllnsR cover, the ap propriation of 120,000 miner's inches 'of tcater from the McKenzie "and "Wlllimette Rivers and carries It in canals for the irrigation of the whole of the upper "Willamette Valley. The Irrigation project seems to be .only a portion of the enterprise, for the filings ctate that the water is taken for do mestic use. irrigation and power purpose?. At present, however, only the irrigation project Is made public The first canal is known as the Eugene irrigation and power canal. Its water is taken from the McKenzie River at a point on the pouth bank of that stream three miles below Thurston. At this point there are to be appropriated 40.009 cubic inches of water, miner's measure, and a canal constructed for its conveyance. Canal Forty Feet Wide. This first canal runs in a westerly and northwesterly . course, and crosses the Willamette River about two miles below Eugene. After crossing the river the canal will continue through the Valley, passing to the west of Irving, thence north, passing Junction -Glty- -and -discharging th waste water in the JVlllarn ette Hirer about the line betwefn "Lane and Linn Counties. This xanal is to be 40 feet wide n't the bottom, and -will have laterals extending- from it at various points so as to irrigate a. vast territory of farming land. . The second is to be known as the Eugene canal feeder, and the water Is to be. taken from the north side of the Willamette River, a short distance above Natron, the canal being almost as Ions as the first and following a course north westerly, passing to the cast of Spring field, crossing the Willamette River above Fairmount. going to the south .of Bugene. and supplying Irrigation for the vast farms between thp Willamette and the Long To.m Rivers. In crossing the river the waters of the two canals will be carried under the river by means of an inverted siphon pipe. U.cs a Creek Bed. A third canal Is to be taken from the McKenzie River, on the north bank, a short distance above what is -known as the Spores bridge, near Coburg. This ca nal will tunnel through a point of rock where it leaves the river.' and will .then extend north for a few miles, where It will empty-in the channel of Muddy Creek, which' will thereafter be utilized. Lat erals will be extended from this, ditch at such points as .will best serve the adjacent farms, and the channel of the creek will be followed to its discharge into the Wil lamette at a point southwest of Albany. This -creek channel is feasible for an irrigation canal in every way, and the promoters appropriate this as allowed bv law. because they have the right of way secured and the ditch practically con structed without the least effort. The promoter of this enterprise is A. It. Black, who has capitalists associated with him who.e names are not made pub lic. Mr. Black is a man who has had 25 years' experience with irrigation projects in Colorado and Idaho, and knows what he is doing. lie has beeti here for two months-perfecting his plans. He goes at it In a business-like manner, asks no bonus, simply seeking to serve the people and make what he can out of the enter prise legitimately. Security Against Drouth. It is estimated that the results to be hoped for from the enterprise will be to put a. large amount of money In circula tion in this' vicinity, give the farmers absolute security against loss by drouth, insure the successful growth of alfalfa and sugar beets, treble the dairy output, largely increase the yield of fruit and hops, treble the present value of the land to be- covered, and quadruple the rural population. It is also certain to lead to the development of other important in dustries, and as the plan as laid out is practical and feasible. It Is plain that the benefits to accrue to this portion of the Willamette Valley can hardly be esti mated, i There is believed to be nothing vision ary about the project, because it is under taken, in a business manner, and is only supplying a want which has been felt many years. JAPANESE LXIPORXS SEISED Advantage Taken at Los Angeles of Tax Inspection. . I.OS ANGELES, Cal., MayS.It came to light. today that for a. period of many months past the United States Custom, officials have Teea .seizing; large shlp ments 'of Japanese goods into tni's country at Port Los Angeles, because of attempts on the part of the importers to evade the customs laws and that during ibis time goods valued "at many thousan-sd of dollars hare been confis cated and are now stored in- Uie Custom-House and-warehouses of this city. It had long; been the practice of the local Custom-officials t accept the .for eign rfvolces on the .goods shlppdJ from Yokohama, arid other points to dealers here without Teq'uJring-apprais-ers at ftda-vlts at the local -part; "but It V-as .finally discovered that the. Japan ese wholesalers-on the .other side were taking, advantage of this laxity and were consigning shipments -with in voices representing about ,50 -per cent of the real value of the goods. Recently, however, the fQrce of Custom-House officers at this port," Jias been largely increased, permitting a thorough examination .to e made of each Individual shipment. It was then that the invoice manipulations of the dealers was discovered and the whole sale confiscations followed. directors that the. estimate ct mt tsa ; JMalhear project, wait now $4 an acre. Instead of $zl, uader which figure thou sands of acres -ef private land aave .already been signed up.. "THIs state ment came as a surprise -to the di rectors, as they sal In response to a Question from Engineer John T. Whist ler that they thought, 4t an acre reasonable num, and that most ot the farmers would again sign up. The raise in -estimate will necessitate mak ing new contracts. Mr. Davis said the Malheur project was quite feasible. The oost of-.J'O an acre includes building the reservoir, construction of laterals, and mainten ance of the system for ten years. He said Jbe thought the Dalles Military Wagon Road Company would sign" up its land. The Government Board, consisting of. Engineers Davis, Whistler and D. C Kenny, examined the Harder Basin reservoir site yesterday, returning to Ontario-today to meet the Malheur Water-Users Association directors. TRIES HARD. TO END IilFE. . B'ttttc cliild-Wife Uses Poison and a. - - " Knife. . BUTTE, x Mont.. May S.-Pretty Mrs. C. M. "ColIev only IS years of a'ge. made a sensational attempt at suicide by drink ing a quarter of an ounce ot carbolic add. Prompt medical attendance saved her. although her mouth and throat are very badly burned. Frantic, however, at the failure of. her attempt, Mrs. "Policy tried desperately to get out of bed and obtain a quantity ot strychnine, which she said she had hidden. The police next secured" possession of a dull butcher-knife, which she had hidden under the mattress, "and which she had tried to usetupqn herself. She was finally taken to the"' CqUnty Jail, as it was believed that she was tempora rily insane. Mrs. Polley alleges iteglect and abuse on the part of her husband. She has been married about two years.- She claims .that her husband leaves her alone'the most' of the time, and that on -onfc dccaslon he struck her with a poker. According to. the story of the child-wife, she has had little but woe -in her married life. "Mr. Polley disclaims any abuse on his part, and says he has trled to humor his wife in everything. " ' AH SjOU REFUSED CHERRIES. Another Eats Them and Finds They Are Poisoned. . . SEATTLE. May 3. Poisoned cherries, brought to the County .Jail hy some un known Chinaman yesterday, for the pur pose of killing Ah Sou, tle' Chinese slave girl, were eaten by another perron, and made her violently ill. Prompt medical attendance saved her from any 'serious effect. Ah Sou. refused -to eat the "frulL CHOKED IN A WELL Workman Overcome by. JSases Formed: During -Nigjit. FALLS ABOUT FORTY "FEET - A - 3Icrchant in Idaho Toiyn Volunteers to GotoResc.uc andftls'Iaulcd Up in- aruUnconscious Condition. BOISE. IdaTio. May 9.-fSpecialTes. terday, raornfhg Henry Mitcheil.riiet'death in a -well at'-Rupert, the middle lownsite. on the Minidoka, reclamation tract. Mitchell was working, on the well of Mr. Adams, which is down 50 feet. Gas had accumulated during the night, and when Mitchell was descending he was overcome S cattseifcey .kct thHr la ttte hilts, i Mr. Keeton says they drove fully 300 1 miles coming from Portland to Seattle. WOUEAX KIDXAPS "NTECE. Held in Montana Jail on Charge Made by Girl. GREAT FALLS. Mont.. May 9.-Mrs. Belle Bartlett. recently from Michigan, was arrested at Belt today and placed in the County Jail here, charged with kid naping her 11-year-old niece," Bessie Lang ham. The girl was living with her step father. William Gunn. who was absent a few hours May 1, and returned to find her missing. After a week's search she was found on a ranch several miles" distant with Mrs. Bartle'tt. who. the girl alleged, forced her to leave by means of threats. The woman is held In $300 ball, which has not been furnished. POUXDS HIS HEAD TO A PULP Drnnkcn Warm Springs Indian Mur ders Peace Officer. " MADRAS, Or.. May -(Special.)-With a rock, as his. weapon. .Tto"ert Holt, a Warm 'Springs Indian, beat James Stak ony'ji head to a.f jelly yesterday neon, about a mile from. town. The murderer escaped . on his jhorse and has not yet beeiutakcn. Hoit was very drunk, and was being taken to his home oh the reservation by ! COST WILL COME HIGHER. Malheur Irrigation Project FlgHrcd at j$4 H Acre. ' ONTA'RIO,. Or- May 9. In -a .confer ence today between the. . GeveraatMt "fteerd ot Engineers and Jae ,41recr of the Malhear" Water-Users Associa tion, Sftglaeer A. F.vJbYie lold the, HOSTESS OF YAKIAIA DAY AT THE FAIR Eugene Will Surely Celebrate. EUGENE, Or., May 3. (Special.) That Eugene will have a good celebra tion on the Fourth of July Is now as sured. The committee appointed to so licit funds nas met with success, and has promises now sufficient to make a good entertainment and this fund may yet be somewhat Increased. ST PROVE TIE F STATE LAXD BOARD GIVEX RUL IXG OX COXTESTS. J. K. bears Tries to Secure School ..Land Held by Fred . Palmer. SALEM, Or., May 3. (Special.) Un less J. K. Sears can make a better" showing than he has already he will fail in his effort to secure the cancel lation of a certificate of choo land is sued to Fred Palmer. In making an . order today calling upon Sears for further proof of his charges of fraud the board establlsned the policy of requiring that contestants make a conclusive affirmative showing that the first sale has been irregular. It Is not probable that Sears will proceed further with the contest. The land which Scars wishes to buy is valuable timber land and was sold ft number of years ago to Palmer, who as signed his certificate of sale to W. D. Mohney. Scars recently applied for the purchase of the same land and alleged his belief that the first sale was fraud ulent, for the. reason that Palmer bought for the benefit of Mohney. The matter trajt -referred to Attorney-General Crawford and Palmer and Moh ney appeared before that official and made affidavit that the assignment was merely for the purpose of securing a loan and that Palmer is still the owner of the land and will be entitled to a cancellation ot the assignment upon re paying the money borrowed. The Attorney-General held that upon this showing the board should take no fur ther proceedings unless Scars makes a conclusive showing of fraud. It was expected by some that this would be made a test case and that be ginning wlt.i this case the board would enter upon a policy of contesting land sales. The board wan dissatisfied with Sears' showing because he set forth his belief that fraud existed, rather than a definite knowledge of fraud. The Strte Land Board today referred to the Multnomah County grand jury tnat portion of the report of the Ma rion County grand jury which relates to fraudulent land applications executed in Multnomah County. The board also directed that holders of about SO outstanding certificates of ale be notified to show cause why their certificates should not be canceled. The holders of these certificates had either offered to make payments of install ments due or had asked for deeds.1 and there being1 suspicious circumstances, the board decided to require a showing of good faith on the part of the hold ers. The holders of the certificates are nearly all Eastern men. gpgjgp MOJ. Fit AX K HORSLEV. NORTH TAKIMA. May 0 (Spet.al ) Major O A. Fechter has appointed Mr. Frank Horeley to act as hoetefs on Taklma day at the IVatblcgfon building during ths wtric of August 6-12 al the Lewis and Claric Fair. - 3lr. HorM- ha -named th folloKlng ladlta as a!-MjunU; Mrs. A. B. Wted. .Mrs. -J. II. Frarcr. Mr. -E. B, Moore and Mtas Rue Lombard. AH the women are well known social leadcra-or thp city, the hctftc?s herself is prominent At musical clrtlts arid all of them are con nected -Ith the prominent ladles' elubs of the city. Mfs. Jlorsley-! the wife of Frank Hondey. of the furniture Arm ef Lombard &. Hors'ry. (The date set for Taklma day is approprlte. as St comer at the aron, when a larse number of the. people leave here "on their Summer vacation. It 1 probable that arrangements will be made to .send a large delegation to Portland during the week. at a depth of about 40 feet, lost his- hold on the rope, and fell to the bottom. The alarm was at once raised, and will ing hands kept the alrpump working until the remains were brought to the surface. From the appearance of the body it-i? almost certain the unfortunate man was killed before he struck the bottom. Mr. Victor, the lumber merchant, vol unteered to go down the well to recover the body after the accident. He was let down about 40 feet, and as he made no replies to shouts from the top he was hauled to the surface unconscious', over come by the gas. The deceased came from Butte, and had a claim, northwest of the townslte. Appointed by the Governor. SALEM. Or., May (Special.) Wil liam Wanner, of Portland, was today appointed a member of the State Board of Barber Examiners to succeed J. C Weiss, resigned. Wanner's term will expire In 1&07. Wilbur K. Newell, of Dllley, -was appointed to succeed himself as Horti cultural Commissioner for' the First District, and A..H. Car-son, of Grant's Pass, to succeed himself as commis sioner for the Third District. STATE HIGHWAYS URGED. Commission Is Induced to Act by Those Interested. OLTMP1A. Wash.. May ?.-(Special.)-Pcrsonp interested In the Marble Mount and the Methow-Barron state roads, for which appropriations were made by the Legislature out of the "highway" fund, appeared before the highway commission today and urged that the commission pro ceed with the roads, regardless of the lack of funds caused by the error in the lime of the highway tax. The "commis sion decided to apportion tho appropria tion as though the funds were available. ! and the question will be presented to the Attorney-General whether there Is any le gal obstacle to the commission drawing Warrants on the new fund when it is known there will" -be no money therein , until 190T. ine jriaroie .nount appropriation was divided between Skagit and Whatcom tcountIes. giving the former $5000 and the latter J1J,000. Of the Methow-Barron ap propriation. $5500 was awarded to Okano- ! gan and foOO to Whatcom. Completion of the two roads will provide a highway from Puget Sound to the Okanogan Coun ty, via the Slate Creek mining district. Other state road funds were apportioned as follows; From the mouth ot San Poll Creek to Loomls, Okanogan, County. $3000; Ferry County, tXOO; from Wenatchee to Johnson Creek. Chelan County, 700; Okanogan County, "CacO; from Leavenworth to Sauk, Skagit County. 4300; Snohomish, $500; Che lan. 5SO00. Advertising ""tlorrow County. SALEM. Or.. May S. (Special.) The Greater Salem Commercial Club- de6IJ ed tonight to issue an advertising pamphlet' to be distributed at the Lewis and Clark Fair, and to Join with the County Court in publishing a pamphlet advertising the resources of' Marion County. Hobo Suspect. Ik Released. WOODBDJIX, Or.. May -(SpeciaL) A hebo was arrested, in this city to day a suspiclea that ae" was one ef the robbers of' the Bank of Weoiburn last wetk. bMt tRe ofScials of the bank failed to identify him a4 le was Jte charged frepa ike custody of Kerxfeal W. H. Breyles. AUTO TRIP TO SEATTLE. Portland -Man and Wife Have Two Guests on Journey. SEATTLE, Wash.. May 9. (Special.) H. L. Keats and' wife, of Portland, have Just completed an automobile trip from the Exposition city to Seattle. F. M. Keeton, of Toledo. O., and his wife were with thera on the trip. They left Portland Sunday morning at 6:3ft. 6clock and stopped at Toledo that night. They "had Intended going on to Oiympia to stop over night, but got lost in the hills and wasted so xmich time driving "over roads that a burro would have trouble in naYigatlng: that when it began to rain they thought best to lay up at Toledo for the'nlghfc The nxt ssoraiag they started Over some of the" safest reads Mr. Keeton aaya he ever saw in this cesntry. They traveled at a rate of 4 and 45 stile an hour between Chehalls and Oiympia- Yesterday Iftftraoa they drove ever to- T&cowa. and -after traMMMrtlag- s-ome oummoc there drove to -Seat tit. Be Stakony. who acted as a peace officer. Near town, on the wav to the reservation, a rancher was met and the drunken Indian insisted on the white man drinking from his demijohn or whisky. The officer rebuked his charge and the rancher was allowed to pass on. Soon after- this Holt was seen riding his horse at full speed, while on. the roadside lay the body of Stakony. The murdered man was a Warm Springs Indian, a citizen. and well-to-do. His wife is a woman of considerable education, and Is said to have' traveled abroad. Robbed at High Xoon. OLTMPIA, Wash., May 0. (Special.) Two men masked with handkerchiefs knocked Ben Schcnkc from his bicycle shortly before noon today and deprived him of J115. The robbers occurred at broad noonday on West Bay avenue, which is a. well-traveled thoroughfare. through a settled portion of the city, but which is secluded in places owing to the existence of natural shrubbery and a steep bluff on the west. Schenkc shows the effect of severe blows on the face and body. The rob bers escaped although the police have a fiir description. Contract, at Fort Columbia. ASTORIA. Or.. May -S. (Special.)-Cap-tain Goodale, constructing quartermaster United States Army, today awarded a contract to E. Gustafson, of this - city, for the construction ot an ordnance store house, wagon .shed and fire, apparatus building at Fort Columbia. Bids on this work were opened April 20, and the one submitted by Mr. Gustafson was the low est. It was as foltows: Ordnance store house, $5320; wagon shed. $223: fire appa ratus building. W250; total, $7425. Victim of the Poolrooms. SAN FRANCISCO, May. 3. E. F. Al- lcndcr. treasurer of Electrical - Work ers' Union, Local No. 6, is alleged to have .absconded with 5131S belonging to-that organization. He has been miss ing since April-iS. Today, a Complaint charging him- wltn felony and embex zlemeilt was sworn, to -.by G. F: Keat ley, president ot the union, and a war rant for his arrest Was Issued. He is said to have been a frequent patron of the poolrooms. Warrant for William Barrett. SAN FRANCISCO. May 3."-Charles K. Mclntorh, cashier cf the First "National Bank, swore out a warrant for the ar rest of William Barrett before Police Judge Cabanlis today oh the charge of grand larceny. Barrett is the man "who stole the sa"cK"coritainlns from the bank on September It, and dropped it in the BrooklS'n Hotel. He made his escape but i how Under arrest In Portland, and will be brought here, for trlaL LOSES SEA HOME Mrs: NorringtomWill Be Sent . to Australia. UNCLE SAM FOOTS THE BILL Aged Pauper Has Been .Refused a Landing, on Several Occasions . at British and American Coast Porta. V. Santa Fe Train Strikes Landslide. B.VKERS FIELD. CaL. May 9. A landslide occurred today on the Teaa- . chapi , Railroad grade at tunnel No. $. The track Is covered, for a. distance of 50 Xeet wjth. a 'pile ..of earth 12 feet deep. Santa Fe freight train No. 12 was strwek in'the slide, while going at a ated.erate speod. The' engine and fonr cars ecderaiiftd. It -will. 'take eVi ral hears to .clear lap. iae" wreckkge and .re&pcs the track. , SAN. FRANCISCO. May 9J (Special.) Advices from- Washington to the Im migration authorities here state that it. has been decided that Mrs. "Norring tonbajl be deported at the expense of the Udted States. .The British Ambas sador has decided that Mrs. NorringtOn is not entitled to land in British pos sessions. She landed at San Francisco from i rowboat without authority, thence went to Vancouver and the British authorities rightfully, accord ing to the Ambassador, decided that she .should have been rejected. Mrs. Nbrrington will be sent back, to Australia after having "spent several months back and forth between Van couver and San .Francisco, each port denying her landing. CHILDREN DENIED TjAJTDING. Come From "Sew Zealand and Have but Twenty-one Cents. SAX FRANCISCO. May 3. Detained on the Oceanic steamer Sierra, by the Im migration officers, are four small chil dren, the oldest of whom Is a girl of 11 years, .and the- youngest a boy of 5. Their name is Harding. Their case was investigated by United States Immigrant Inspector Griffiths. He fbund that their mother was dead, their father a carpen ter In the government service In New Zealand, and that all the money they had was 21 cents. A Mormon missionary who had beerr stationed In New Zealand two years ago took charge of the children and stated that he had JS0 wherewith to pay their expenses to Utah. He stated that .he was acting for another Mormon mission ary, who was to care for the children In Utah, and that they would be sent to public schools In that state. The special board of inquiry decided that the immigrants were liable to be come public charges and therefore denied them a landing. ORE 13 FULL OF GOLD WIRE RICH FREE-MILLING STRIKE IX BLUE RIVER DISTRICT. . . Find Is "Made Fifteen Feet From the . Surface - and Ledge Ap pear. of Size. ALBANY, Or., May 9. (Special.)- rich strike in the Blue River mining dis trict was reported by persons coming out from the mines today. W. H. Howard and J. E. Brooks, who made the find, brought out a sack of the finest ore the Blue River mines ha've yet given to prospectors. The ore. which is free milling and contains wires of fine gold, was taken from the Hercules mine, owned by Howard and Brooks. The ore was found 15 feet from the. surface, and In a. three-foot ledge. Although it has not been assayed, the ore is estimated as running from C00 to $100. When ore of such richness was discovered so close to the surface, the finders thought it could hot be a continu ous ledge, and started another prospect 100 feet away in the direction the ledce seemed to run. Here Identically the same conditions were found to exist, the ore being just as rich as the first- The Hercules mine is located on the Linn County side of the Blue River dis trict, and Is close to the Calapooia River. Near by Is the Great Northern "mine. Another find almost as good as that In the Hercules is reported Just across the river from it. REFUSED POISON, USES GUN. Stranger in Oiympia Ends Life In a Saloon. OLTMPH. Wash., May 3.(Special.) Andrew T. P.ush. a stranger here, blew out his brains with a revolver in the back room of a saloon about noon today. Letters In his possession show that he was a barber by trade and had been in ill health. His father. L. B. Rush, lives on a farm near Seward, Neb. Among the letters were a num ber from his mother, who Urged him to come home and live on the farm; and In one of which transportation Is offered him. t Rush tried to buy morphine at a local drugstore earlier in the day, but it was refused him on account of his peculiar actions. No money was found on Jilm and It is supposed despondency caused "by lack of work and Illness were the motives for the deJ. Officers on the Empress. VJCTORL".. B. C.. May 9. "Rear-Admiral Folger. U. S. X.. arrived from Japan by the Empress of Indian today. Other pan sengers were Comander Hood. United States Lieutenant Wainwright and. Colo nel O. E. and Mrs. Wood. Colonel Wood was United States attache at Toldo until relleved by Colonel Pershing. Dies From Kick of Horse. OREGON CTTT. Or., May .3 .(Spe cial.) Charlie, the 6-year-old son of M. Chrlstenson. bf Stafford, died today from the effect, of a kick received from a 'Horse with which the. lad was playing- two day ago. TJie lad Sustained a fracture of" the skull from which death resulted. Celebrate la Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, Wash.. May 3.4-(Spe-clal.) The celebration ot Memorial day wilt be In Aberdeen this year according to rotation. The towns of Elma, Mdnte saho, Hoqu'am and Cosmopelfa will take part. It is planned to nave a Une' parade. CASTOR I A fki KM Yn Hi Alwiyj fcnjM "BMZS-tlM pomic Property A FAMOUS . REMEDY WHICH HAS BEEN FAVOR ABLY KNOWN FOR NEARLY FORTY YEARS, IN THE GURB OF THE DISEASES OF : WOMEN Is not a "patent medicine" but . --a PROVED prescription of a : . r-; graduate Physician who early made the- diseases of women. -his specialty. Pierce9 s ?: Payor ite Prescription : Will hereafter have the ingre-. . dients in plain English on every bottle that leaves the laboratory. Made entirely of medicinal flow ering plants, this prescription of Dr. Pierce does not contain a par- ticle of alcohol or injurious drugs. . . ;; THE PROOF: From long- experience Dr. Pierce acquired the knowl edge o how to combine the following ingredients in just the right proportion in his "Favorite Prescription " " for disease of women. This medicine contains the following noa-aicoholic vegetable extracts: LmMy Slipper ( OyprfpatNum Pubcscmns) Stfaok Oohosh (Olmoifwgm Raowmmaa) Unicorn Root (dhmMrIum lutmum). Mhtm Oohosh ( Gavfofshylfum 7hmMotrofafm9), Golden Smat (Hythmmtl CanMfmnsIs). THE REASON: To meet the many outrageous and wholly baseless attacks of some scoffers, Dr. Pierce has decided to make public the in gredients of this medicine, which is the best tonic for debilitated and nervous women. 3 CROSSETT JIlwi For Business or Pleasure TDECAUSE it is stylishly- made does not alter the comfort of the Crossett Dress Shoe. It's a holiday, shoe with an "eVery day comfort If your deaUr dotx not ktep them, ice trill ssni any st$le iy mail or express on reaipt ofprtct with 25c.addilional to pay forwarding chargs I Write for illnatrtited catalog. LEWIS A. CROSSETT, incorporated. North Abing-ton, Mass. (TXAOE MXXX) "MARES LIFE'S WALK EASY NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE The ORIGINAL remedy that "kills the Dandraff Germ.' GOING-! GOING!! GONE HI A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY ainat bit pretty- fcitr. Xeiutlful lock hT a wbtl. charm, for th Jot ttyt, "ffttr tree maa'a lmprll rac. n aar. The unjo.Uc aad lBtcnt.lr real ataaruff inlerot. jalc the hair dull, krtttle aad luaUrlebs with later dandruff, itefelar sealp and falling hair. Kwbro' 1bUTIfUtlftlK. Htrpleld destroy, thlt aimr of btanty and nabl th hair to re rum. lti'aavural luitr and abundant. Almait mirvel eti reiulti follow th ut of Hsralefdr An txqutclt hair ar.atingv Ovrerrae - 3tcflT ellinii and makta tat hair light and flaffr. No x?ea or dy. Stops itehlnc iMtaajlr. rtf Mr K, SI.H. ItU He ttMp. tr HOnOK CI., hpt H Mr-, MMl, !k lw&, Appllcatteas at PraiBlaeat Barber Shsps. Twenty Years of Success In the' treatment ot chronic diseases, such as IWar. kidney anil stomach disorders,, constipation, diar rhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright's disease,, etc. . Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too, frequent, rallky'or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration,, raucous and bloody discharges, cured without the Icnife pain .or confinement. j ;..'' Diseases of Men oatnir tnnroufrniv cured. fo failure. ' Cure cuaranteej. YODHG HUH troubled wlta night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bashfulneas, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFIT YU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGK. . ' . jbxooD ASD SKCf bisEASSS, Syphilis. Goharrhoea, painful, -bleody urine,. Gleet. Stricture. "Enlarged Prostate, Serual Debility. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kid-, ney and Urw troubles cured .'without SUSKCUXY OR OTKXK FOZSeNlMG J3RUH4. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED. v , ,. Dr. Walker's nethbds are regular and scleatific. He usee no pateat aos trsm or rdy8M4 iK-e.ra4tBa. but cures tb disease hy thoroagb traatsaeat. Hia.Kaw fmplalet on-Private "Oiseasea seat free to all men wheU scrlha -their troa. FATDSJfT eared at bae. Ters reawaasla. .All letter aaswereJ la eal 6STlee. Ceatultatiea free and sacredly aoaadeatlaX Cay t r address i , y DR. WALKER, 1St FMj5tfeel CpxxXfiii Ou Shhs ' A