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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1905)
THE OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1905. It SISKIYOU GRADE M BE AVOIDED Southern Pacific May Secure New Route by Way of Klamath Falls. ENGINEERS ARE IN FIELD Surveys Made From Euscnc to Klamath Falls, Connecting There AVItli the California Northeastern. ew nrnouGir coast route. Engineers arc In the field making location mirvcys for the Oregon East ern Railroad from Eugene to Klam ath Falls, to connect at that point with the California Northeastern, an other auxiliary of the Harrlman sys tem, thus forming a new through Oregon-California line for the South ern Pacific avoiding the heavy grades ,of the Sldklyou Mountains. Connect ing ly the cut-off between the main 'in and Woodburn-Xatron branch now being constructed, the Oregon Eartern will start building from Na tron. Mileage from Eugene via Klam ath Palls will vary little from the present route and it Is said will have a maximum grade of only per cent. Engineering corps of the Harrlman lines, employed by the Onjgon Eastern Railroad Company, recently Incorporated with Colonel William Crooks as its presi dent, are engaged In surveying a route for the line from the terminus of the Springfield branch at Katron to the pas of the Cascades just south of Crescent Lake and thence swinging In a long sweep cf slight curvature to Fort Klamath, thence to Klamath Lake. From Weed, on the Southern Pacific, the California Northeastern, formerly known as the Weed Railroad, built for a distance of about 22 miles by the Weed Lumber Com pany and recently sold to Its present own ers, is making surveys preliminary to completion of that line to Klamath Lake, a distance of about 70 miles. It Is stated on seemingly good authority that the en gineers employed in making the survey are also working for the Southern Pacific Company, of which the Oregon Eastern is also an auxiliary- The ultimate ob ject to be attained in constructing theso two lines is a route which will supplant the present main line for through coast traffic between Weed and Eugene, evad ing the heavy grades of the Siskiyou mountains and another equally difficult and expensive piece of track through Cow Creek Canyon south of Roseburg. Field Work Is Under AVny. While official confirmation cannot bo had at present of the plans here outlined, there is ample substantiation In the flold work and connection with both roads of officials of the Harrlman system. Articles of Incorporation of the Oregon Eastern specify that the company pro poses to build a line from Eugene to Huntington, with a branch to Klamath Falls. Colonel William Crooks, president of the company. Is managing director of the Harrlman lines in the Northwest In the office of Vice-President and General .Manager O'Brien. Surveyors locating the route from Natron, the end of the Wood-burn-Natron line, near whore the cut-off to the main line near Eugene Is bolng built, have proceeded in their survey to the crest of the Cascades along the route of the military wagon road, which, it Is reported, will be pretty closely followed across the divide to a point near the northern border of the Klamath Indian Reservation, thence bearing to the south west to Wood River, and down that stream to Fort Klamath, thence skirting Upper Klamath Lake from the mouth of Wood River to Klamath Falls. By this route the road will not reach an altitude lower than that at Klamath Falls, 4200 feet, from which It must again ascend to the divide, on the east side of the range, and, according to Information obtained ' from men attached to some of the sur veying crews, would have a maximum prade of 2 per cent, with an average very much lower, which, If true, would make the route an exceptionally favorable one. One Iilne Has Iiarge Subsidy. The California & Northeastern, recently purchased by Its present owners from the Weed Lumber Company, is already com pleted for a distance of 22 miles, and for which the people of Klamath Falls have pledged a bonus of $100,000, of which 516.000 was subscribed, by San Francisco mer chants. Immediately following the ac quisition of this property. General Man ager Calvin, of the Southern Pacific, is reported to have made a trip over the line from Weed, and to have been accompa nied by an engineer of the Southern Pa cific The California & Northeastern also ac quired the property of the Klamath De velopment Company, embracing a large acreage adjacent to Klamath Falls, and the Klamath Hot Springs Company is said to be another auxiliary. At the time the bonus was raised and right of way Into the town granted, a franchise was also obtained for an electric street railway, to be In operation within one year after completion of the steam road. The limit for completion of the railroad In order to obtain the bonus is March L VjOG, but present indications are that the transportation line will be finished early next year, and that it will bring connec tions to both the north and south. By the present main line of the South ern Pacific the distance between Eugene . and Weed is 2S5 miles, which will not be Increased a dozen miles, and may even be slightly less by the new route. This is due to the Increased mileage on the heavy gradients and sharp curvature of the Sis kiyou Mountains, avoided by the new route.f Difficult Stretch of Railroad. There are few pieces of mountain rail road in the country of such difficult op eration as that between Ashland and Hornbrook, and none on a trunk line handling as heavy business. Ten freight cars is the limit for a train over the mountain section and then two engines are required. Passenger trains taken out of Portland by one locomotive require three times the power to move them over the mountains. Another section of the road that causes great difficulty of op eration Is that known as Cow Creek Can yon, south of Rosoburg, where In the Spring season slides are of frequent oc currence and blockade result, seriously interfering; with traffic While this sec tion would continue- an important por tion of the system for local business. building of the new road would give advantage of two through lines, and obviate difficulties of its operation and accumulation of traffic during the periods of trouble. Probably the most Influential reason for hastening construction, -"which seems to be the intention, is due to the immense tonnage of traffic that will be furnlfihedJjtBd during the next two or three years In con struction of the reclamation works of the Klamath Falls region. With an esti mated expenditure of $1,000,000 by the Government, that will be more than du plicated by private enterprise, a large traffic will be created. Reclamation of 236.000 acres of land will Insure large freight business for the future, hence jus tifying doubly the investment. DESPITE FOR DREAM CITY Exhibit Palaces Will Xot Be Torn Down for Xcn Days. Not for ten days more, at least, will the work of tearing down exhibit palacos and buildings at the Lewis and Clark Exposition be commenced. Delay has beon occasioned by the failure of the State Commission to secure suitable bids for the state buildings. Whether the state will sell outright or tear the build ings, down and dispose of the salvage Is an unsettled question. It is considered possible by President Myers, of the State Commission, that the buildings may stand until the middle of November. The work of removing exhibits is pro grossing with great rapidity. Drayloads of boxes and cases arc leaving the grounds In steady streams at all hours of the day. A railway spur was laid Into the Manufactures buildings yesterday to expedite the removal of heavy exhibits from that place. The spur up Lewis and Clark boulevard will shortly be In place UYS LARGE TRAGT Wisconsin Man Pays $125, 000 for Timber Land. 3500 ACRES IN THE TRACT West Coast Lumber Company Sells Holdings In Cowlitz and Wah kiakum Counties to Frank J. Boutin, Jr. The West Coast Lumber Company, a corporation whose stockholders are private capitalists of Wost Virginia and Pennsylvania, and which has a numbor of large timber holdings on the Pacific' Coast, yesterday sold to Frank J. Boutin, Jr.. of Bayfield, Wis., YATJ?0JY corrA& bf?CJfZZ WZBZJ? I J?OSBW?Cr HI scozs (ZAZ AIZS a: i ZAXD mm. WSCffJf aZ7T) a " ssso SfcGZOZ PROJECTED NEW RAILROADS FOR THROUGH COAST TRAFFIC BY WHICH SISKIYOU MOUNTAIN GRADES AND COW CREEK CANYONOIAY BE OVERCOME. The foreign exhibitors have packed por tions of their exhibits, but will hardly be clear of the grounds before' next week. Except for the closed buildings the Ex position appears procisoly as if It were still open. Once the work of demolition begins, however, it will progress with great rapidity, great buildings fading away like snow undor the Spring sun. EVJPERIMENTS OX BLACK SANDS Dr. David T. Day Is Directed to Con tinue His Investigations. Dr. David T. Day announced yosterday that he has received Instructions from'! Washington, D. C, to continue with his investigations into Pacific Coast black sands. He has yet many samples to ex periment on. Much of his time during the next month will be devoted to a series of experiments intended to establish the practicability of smelting by electricity, in the process of converting magnetite into steel. Dr. Day expects to finish In Portland about the first of the year. After a thorough test of beach and Columbia River sands, he will leave for Montana to Examine Into the inland black sands. Before making further experiments he will make a flying business trip to Washington. D. C, leaving today and re turning within ten days. , Medals for Benedictine Sisters. The Benedictine Sisters have received notice of awards by the Lewis and Clark educational jury on awards. A gold medal was given for the collective educational and art exhibit prepared by their studonts In the following schools: Mount Angel Academy, Mount Angel, Or. St. John's Sohool. Oregon City, tor. . St. Benedict's School, Woodburn, Or. Sacred Heart School, Portland, Or. St. Mary's School. Albany. Or. SL Scholastica's School, Gervals, Or. Mount Angel Parochial School, Mount Angel, Or. . ' Mount Angel Academy is awarded also: A silver medal for physics; a silver medal 'for English literature; a bronze medal for Latin, French and German languages. Theatrical Men Organize. A local lodge of the Theatrical Mechan ics' Association was organized In Port land yesterday with a membership of 35. The order has branches In every impor tant city ini the country, and for some time one was maintained here, but was allowed to lapse. The reorganization was largely effected through the efforts of Anthony Labrachc, propeprty man of the Bclasco Theater. The following officers were elected: President, George L. Baker; vice-president. Anthony Labrachc; recording sec retary. Ed Rutherford; financial secre tary, William E. Day; assistant financial secretary. Don Bowen; treasurer E. L. Sackett, and trustees, John Sampolls, Herbert Ashton and George Bradles. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby I Cnttlnr Te2 Be rare and use that old and well-tried rem edy. Mn. WlnsloWs Soothing Syrup, tor chil dren teething. It soothes the child, softeBS me sums, Au&ya P&UL urs wis a. csu a larpre tract of timber land In Cow litz and Wahkiakum Counties. Wash ington. The deal lncludod about 3500 acres for which approximately $125,000 was paid. All of the timber purchased Is on land tributary to the Columbia River and when logged oft will naturally be brought to the sawmills In this city. From the heavy ln'cstraent It Is In ferred that Mr. Boutin will begin operations upon this tract in the near future, although he declines to state his plans. He Is a large holder of tim ber land In Wisconsin, and as the sup ply Is becoming scarcer In that section of the country, he has turned his at tention to the jjreat virgin forests of the Pacific Northwest. The transfer was made through the agency of James T. Moylan. a well known Portland timber broker. Dan J. Malorkey Is attorney for the new owner. T5 E RE3IALV AFTER BEING GIVEN TI3IE TO DEPART. Police Declare Rockpilo- Is Only Ef Xeclive Ban on This Glass of Offenders. Municipal Judge Cameron has been notified that numerous men, on whom sentences of from 10 to CO days have been suspended on condition that they leave the city, are not compelled by the police to keep the agreement. According to the Information, gross negligence on the part of the police is noticeable. Owing to the alleged fall uro of the department properly to han die the vagrants who have been ordered to leave Portland, the streets are swarming, it is said, with a most un desirable class, many of whom are sus pected of being dangerous criminals. Policeman TIchnor, who patrols a North End beat, rose In court one day last week and said he did not believe that, a certain prisoner before Judge Cameron would leave the city. If glvon the chance. "Why not?" asked Judge Cameron. "Well, there are a whole lot of others who have been ordered out that are. still In the North End," was the start ling reply. "Is that so? Why 'don't you send them in?" asked Judge Cameron. TIchnor made' no reply. "If a prisoner on whom sentence Is suspended falls to leave the city, it is the duty of the police to bring him in," said Judge Cameron. "The court will punish any person guilty of this of fense. If brought before him." A noticeable case reported is that of John Doyle, a morphine fiend and noto rious "stool-pigeon." He was beforo Judge Cameron- twice on vagrancy charges, and was sentenced to a term of 33 days in the City Jail. He begged to be permitted to leave the city, and BEN BLAIR sentence was suspended. The following "day lie was again before the court. Ho had failed to keep his agreement, and was committed. The next Incident connected with his career occurred when, on the evening of tho day of commitment, ho "es caped" from tho City Jail. He Is still at large. Saturday rilght ho was seen on Sixth street, near Washington, where two policemon are stationed. He was begging from passersby. Owing to the laxity of the police In this matter Municipal Court officials are using all their inuence for the es tablishment of a rockplle. They bolleve that If they can get this Into opera tion the vagrant classes will speedily disappear and that tho hard, problem will thus be solved. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage license!!. JO JCES-S ELTEN RICH Herbert L. Jones. 33. 300 Front street; Mary Soltcnrlch. 18. DOXALDSOX-AXDERSOX Daniel Don aldson. 35, 074 Mississippi avenue; Seima Anderson. 25. VOELKER-WOHLGEMUTH Henry J. Voelker. 21. Cornelius; Marie Wohlge muth, 19. WOOD-FUDUTOX James E. Wood. 47, 74 Clarke street; Kate Flouton, 39. FRAXKLIX-HICKEY George Franklin. 44. 109 Thirteenth street; Lizzie, HIckey, 43. Deaths. JOHXSTOX At -R54 Powell street. Octo ber 21, William C. Johnston, a native of Su Helens, Or., aged 27 years, 10 months and 6 days. SCOTT At 2OS14 Salmon street. October 17, James D. Scott, a native of Pennsyl vania, aged 71 years. Remains removed to Prior. Ta.. for interment. FLEMMING Accidentally kilted at store of Olds, Wortman & King. October 9. Earle rWrTnA .-n t TTr- an Mr Vri, T Flemmlng. a native of Utah, aged 3 years, 0 months and 24 days. HEXDR1CKSOX At 430 Oxford street. October 20, Charles J. Hendrlckson. a native ef Sweden, aged 27 years, S months and IS days. RAHX At 10S Pennoyer street. October 20, Mrs. Clarimla M. Rahn, a n.itJvo of Ox ford, X. Y., aged 23 years, 5 months and 8 days. W1SEMAX At 1G20 Macadam street. Oc tober 21, Man F.. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis WUeman, a native of Fulton. Or., aged 3 months and 13 days. RAXDAIX At 792 Roosevelt street, Oc tober 19. Mrs. Louisa. Randall, a native of England, aged C3 years ,and 3 months. Re mains removed to Chautauqua. Kan., for in terment. WALLACI3 At St. "Vincent's Hospital, Oc tober 10. Mrs. Ida May Wallace, a native of Pendleton. Or., aged 33 years, 2 months and MILLAR At Good Samaritan Hospital. October 17. Mrs. Rebecca Millar, a native of Canada, aged 73 years. 1 month and 10 days, BISHOP At 1100 Ninth street, Alameda. CaX, October 19. Mrs. Rebecca A. Bishop, a native of Nova Scotia, aged SO years and 10 days. Remains brought to Portland for interment. ROWLAND At Pendleton. Or., October 20. Mrs. Mary J. Rowland, a native of Tennes see, aged 00 years. 8 months and O days. Remains brought to Portland for Interment. BD3BT At St. Vincent's Hospital. Octo ber 22, Mrs. Xora Blbby, a natlvo of Wis consin, aged 55 years. WOLFHAGEN At St. Vincent's Hospital. October 22, Melvan Wolfhagen. a native of Oregon, aged 15 years. Remains removed to Damascus. Or., for interment. BROWX At 455 Florence street, October 23 William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Brown, a native of Ireland, aged 4 years, 5 months and 9 days. WARE At 251 Alder street. October 20. Christopher J. Ware, a native of Norway, aged 34 years and 9 months. cnun'iv 101 Seventh street. Octo ber 21. Mrs. Mary E. Sullivan, a native cf 1 i til mn. LUND At St. Vincent's Hospital. October 20, William L.una, a nauvo 01 awcuen, nscu 32 years. 5 months ana i- ob. BAUMGARTEN At St. Vincent's Hos--.. -v.- ni r?hnrti Raumcarten. a native of Germany, aged 53 years, 8 months and 12 days. Tt-ci pii i ct Vincent's Hosoltal. Octo ber 21. Mrs. Rose Welch, a native of Illi nois, aged 35 years. 11 months and 29 days. Remains taken to Astoria. Or., for Interment. Building Permits. MRS LIZZIE K. HAYRER Dwelling on East Twenty-ninth street, between Division Jt min.nn 1300- it TT POMEROY AXD M. B. HALL Dwelling on East Davis, between East Twen ty-second ana tasi icm)-iunu MRS. ARCHIBALD R. WRIGHT Dwell ing on Taggart street, D"n uuu - - j r... ciTth street. J 1200. O. M. STRYKER Flue for dwelling at 203 East Park street. DAVID MU1R Stairway for dwelling on Fifth street, between surname nu i.wcu. "'T--.T,r- v tvai.KER Flat on Nine teenth street, between Northrup and Orer t0wri.i?iAil R. STOKES & CO. Flat on East Fifteenth street, between Belmont and East Taylor. 3w. Real Estute Transfers. U Fearer and wife to E. O. Spltzner, o " i.i.v r. TVurers Add., and other DrODerty Jj.OW J. A. Lyman and wife to L. Kuhn, W. 14 lot 7. block 75. Couch Add......... W- B. Welch et al. to G. A. Rout ledge, lot 0. block 2d, Lone Fir Cera.. v2rTTK:.R. i w..:.: 4,000 FaclQc states inv. o. u Co.. lots 1, 2, 3. block 19, Portsmouth, and other property ... ............ Pacific SUtea Trust Co. to Portland. Unlverritv Land Co., lots 10 to 40, block 165. University Park .......... Same to Electric Land 'Co.. lota 4 to i. IS to 22. block 21. Portsmouth. ... Same to Park Land Co.. lots 23 to 2S, block 25, and other property, Lnlver- Same.to CnlvertiiyLand Co.. "lots I to 7, block 115. and other property. Uni versity Park V";"i;." Point View Land Co. to J. Schmidt, lot 7, 8. 9. block 10. Point Mew..... J Schmidt to P. J. Peterson, lots 8. 9. block 10. Point View ................ W. S. Llbby and wife to M. A. Rowley, E. 8 1-3 feet lot 7; W. lot iO. block 17. Sunnyslde --'U' t-. -c t.--.. -ir in ?. T. KarrelL E. i" . i. ar ...... ... - H lota 7. 8, block 199. city 2,100 E. Ryan to A. Lsmptn. wt n. uiec. 18, Irvlng's Harbor View 3,100 A. II. Dodd to A. W. Bagley, 10.3 acrtsi sec 0, T. 1 N.. HIE 1 Portland Trust Co. to Harrlette E. lie- Cord, lots IT. is. iw, -u, uioc i, Portsmouth Villa - - - - W. H. Klnc and wife to J. F. Boone, lot 1, block 13. J. John Second Add.. W. C. Smith and wife to Bushong & Co., lot 4. block 110. Norwood i r t A s-ir in T Phimhfrt 5 acres nee 1. T. 1 N.. R. 1 W 4.000 A. Ev. Slegel and J. Slegel to F. Ernest, JX lot 2. block H, N. Irvlngton 1.000 T.I.. t r xmm'r, in T WliHrnmb " lot SO. Dec 100. Cemetery B. Selling and wife to J. EL Redmond. lot 4. block 1. Laurel wood Park ;nnnvld Ijnd &. Inv. Co. to F. M. yurner, lot 14, block 20, Suaaysido.. 450 7,200 50 255 500 256 ISO 73 10O DO YOU EVER STOP 12 THINK WHAT EDUCATION MEANS? IT IS THE COUNTRY'S SAFEGUARD-NOT OBTAINED ALONE IN THE SCHOOLROOM Music Is Not Only a Part of a Thorough Education, but an Accomplishment and a Wellspring of Joy and Pleasure GOOD MUSIC WELL RENDERED, EDU . CATES, LIFTS UP, INSPIRES, ENNOBLES The .25 Talk-o-phone that The Oregonian is giving away plays music of the great masters; sings to you Tvith the voice of Caruso, Mclba, Tarnagno and. Plancon. These songs thrill, and make you marvel at God's gift to man. It enlivens with the topical songs. It softens your heart with, negro melodies and plantation scenes in the Southland in the long ago. It talks to you with the voice of the tragic play-actors on the mimic stage, and acquaints you with the eloquence of men whoTire making history. Tells of Uncle Josh's experience in the gay metropolis. It takes you back to scenes in ye olden time, when the huskin' bees and quilting parties broke the monot ony of life on the farm. It gives a higher class and better entertainment than any other musical instrument made. The Orcgonian has made it not only possible, but easy, for every home to have this source of entertainment, this musical educator, this marvel of the electrical age. It makes you an absolute present of the machine, a reminder for all time to come of its efforts to instruct and entertain you and make your home brighter, more cheerful and happier. No man, woman or child can keep abreast of the times and up-to-date in daily history and current events without reading a metropolitan daily paper a paper that prints all the telegraphic news of the world, fnrnished only by the Associated Press. The Oregonian is such a paper. It carries to you every morning in succinct, clean, classified form the news of home and abroad1 in sunshine, storm and rain it comes as sure as that night follows day. The fine talking machine premium is given to old and new subscribers alike, with one year's subscription, at the regular price 20 cents a week and one record a week for 35 weeks, at the regular price of records the world over $1.00 per record. This is a rare opportunity to get something for nothing something that will become a part of the family. Don't be a back number, but get a talking machine. Join the procession. OUTSIDE PATRONS MAIL ORDERS Send money order, mail or express, or personal check for $5.55 $2.55 for three months ' sub scription and $2.00 for two records, or $10.00 for 12 records and $2.55 for three months' sub scription, and pay the balance of subscription every three months at same rate. The contract calls for 12 monthly subscriptions This is a picture of the machine. It is the best made. and $35 worth of records to be taken in 35 weeks. You can pay all at onco if so desired, or you can pay for the paper in installments of $2.55 every three months and buy your rec ords as best suits your convenience, so that the contract is complied with. It is better for you to buy 12 records at one time you make two records" by doing so. EILERS PIANO HOUSE Park and Washington Streets, Portland, Or. Portland Trust Co. to H. E. Stemler, lot 14. block 12. Williams Ave. Add... B60 "W. E. Thomas and wife to B. M. Hos- ford. lots 11. 21. 22. block 0. Mount Tabor Villa Annex 1 L. Settsast to W. G. Eaton, lot 11, block 1. Albino. Homestead 400 M. Davaney and husband to C. A. Ma larkev t aL, frac block 43. Couch Add..... 60,000 L. Huteell and wife to D. Blnrham et al.. lot 0, block 20, Willamette lists. Add 1.500 P. Moran to H. R. Klncald. lot 3. block 50. Couch Add 1 M. C. Miller and husband to H. It. Kln cald, lot 27. block 50. Couch Add.... 8,000 A. K. Herrington and wife to L. Lewis, lots 0. 10. block 13. Tabor Bide 450 H. Salomon and husband to J. Henrlck son. lots 5, 6, block 15. J. Johns' Sec ond Add 050 River View Cemetery Association to F. Hays, lot 20. subdivision F, Sec 4, Cemetery 125 C. A. Dolph and wife to L. Shank. N. Vt lot 5. block 112. city 2.500 Multnomah Real Estate Association to B. R. Amend. lots S. 0. block 10. Willamette 200 J. Manning et al. to L. O. Clark et' al., lots 1. 2. block 77. city 10,500 A. E. Hacker to J. Moser. lot 3, block 3, Tabordale 1 J. A. Currey and wife to S.'O. Hersey, lots 4. B. 6. Hill View Subd.;lot 16, Ravensvlew Add 2,150 C. J. Moser to J. Moser. lot 3. block 3, Tabordale 1 Baggage fc Omnibus Transfer Co. to L. A. Lewis, lot 4, block 84. city 00,000 W. Parish et al. to M. Baker, lot 5, block 57. Holladay Add 10 J. W. Parlth et al. to M. Baker, lot 5. block 50. Holladay Add 10 Lewis Ruasell and wife to F. W. Lead better et at.. E. i? block 43. Couch Add. (formerly reported $7500) 75.000 W. M. Ladd and wife to EL H. Wemme, lots 1 to 5. block 78, Couch Add .. 25.000 J. H. Shtelds and wife to C F. Hayes, bcglnnlnc S. 243fc feet W. 152 feet 2f. 43 desr. 30 mln. E. 152 feet. Sec I. T. 1 X., R. 1 W. 4.30O C. O. Strube and wife to J. V. Camp bell, lots 11. 12. block 5. Strube Add. 525 C. Scheldemann to J. Stelnesprler, lot 7, block 12. Lincoln Park Add 400 E. J. Bumgardner to G. K. Berry, lot II. block 15. Paradise Spring Tract.. BOO V. H .Shaw to F. Wolf, lot 7, block 4, Farrell's Second Add 100 J. H. Shields, and wife to C. F. Hayes, parcel land beginning E. 300 feet S. 100 feet W. 300 feet N. 100 feet. Sec. 1, T. 1 N., R. 1 W. 3,600 L. C. Henrlcksen and wife to H. Salo mon, lots 1. 2. block 2, Albtna 450 Do not purge or weaken tho towels, buti act specially on the liver and bile. A per fect liver correcter. Carter's Uttle Llvec Pills. nJVHAT JoyThey Brwg ' To Every Home I as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play when in health and how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved, not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injurious or objectionable nature and if at any time a remedial agent is required, to assist nature, only those of known excellence should be used; .remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like trie pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has come into general favor in many millions of well informed families, whose estimate of its quality and excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use. Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, be cause they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most benefici ally and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret rem edy and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication. Please to remember and teach your children also. that the genuine Syrup of Figs always has the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in bottles of one size only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it If you fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family should always have a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial lor me parents ana me cnuaren, wnenever a laxative remedy is required.