T11K MUUMMti OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1907.
GETS INTO SEATTLE
Hill Lets Harriman Line Enter
Puget Sound City.
CASE DROPPED FROM COURT
'jRlTnl Railway Lines Decide to Bury
the Hatchet and Construction
of Road From Portland
Will Proceed.
SEATTLE. "Wash., March 31. (Special.)
Tho Northern Pacific and the Oregon
"Washington have settled all differences,
and pending litigation in the courts of
Western Washington will be abandoned at
once. The adjustment of differences
covers every point in Western Washing
ton and leaveB the T-tarriman system
free to push construction work on the
extension of the, line from Portland to
Seattle. Details of the agreement have
not yet been given out, hut it is expected
.a formal ratification of terms will be
made 4his week.
The adjustment of troubles Is broad
enough to cover the friction that? occur
red south of Chehalis, where the Harri
man system will have to cross the
Northern Pacific two or throe -times,
and where overhead bridges have been
planned. It will include an adjustment
of the trouble over the use of the old
Union Pacific grade now in Hill's pos
session, and joint occupancy of the Co
lumbia River bridge. The Tacoma tarmi
nal trouble, which at one time threat
ened to Involve lengthy litigation, is also
straightened out and the crossings nec
essary in the Seattle yards are provided.
While the agreement now reached is
understood not to be comprehensive
enough to cover all the Western Wash
ington points that will come up as the
rlarriman system pushes ,tts Southwest
ern Washington and Peninsular work, it
la stated 'that the way is opened for a
thorough understanding even of these
points. i
KtiAMATH GETS 1AILY MAIL
Oregon Transportation Company
Takes Over Entire Stage Business.
1 KLAMATH FAIJJ3. Or.. March 21.
i Special.) The Oregon & California
Transportation Company today took over
the entire direction of the stage, passen
ger and express traffic between Klamath
Kails and Pokegama, combining in one
strong company the interests engaged in
the operation of stage lines from connec
tion with the Klamath Lake Kailroad and
ihe California-Northeastern branch of
the Southern Pacific from "Weed.
J. M. Mclntire is president. W. R. Davis,
vice-president, in H. W. Straw, secre
tary of the new company, and Charles
L. Tutt. of Colorado Springs, is a silent
partner in the company, which will, in
addition to operating the stage line, con
trol three large deliveries in Klamath
Falls and establish a regular Crater Lake
service.
W. E. Travis has sold to the new com
. pany the livestock and equipment of the
Oregon Stage Company and retired from
"he field. The change insures better aerv
'ice to the Klamath country and daily
through mail service that has' been denied
, for soma time.
MONTGOMERY WILL GO VI'
Hoquiam Man Accepts Offer to Be
come State Superintendent.
W. W. Montgomery, Superintendent of
ihe Hoquiam public schools, who has
bfen tendered the office of Assistant
State Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of the late Mr. MeCully, of Olym-
'jla. hns accepted the honor and given
the Hoquiam School Board notice of his
resignation, to take effect in three weeks.
, At a meeting of the board today It was
decided to tender Mr. Montgomery's po-
.ill.H . . . ....... O ......... I," '1-
' Walton, of EInia. Mr. Walton is an ex
cellent instructor and the School Board
hopes to secure his services.
Dr. H. G. Byers, head of the chemis
try department of the University of
"Washington, was a visitor in this city to
day on a tour of inspection.
INHERITS 1UKIF.1) MONEY.
AValla Walla Chief of Police Sole
Benefactor of Alon.o Brown.
SILVERTOX, Or., March 21. In the
will of Alonio Brown, who died at his
home in this city yesterday morning,
h11 his real estate property, valued at
Jin.(M, was left to his lifelong friend.
N. McGuIre, and his money, amounting
.to about $4000, was left to his brother,
.A. Brown, chief of police of Walla
Walla, Wash. The will provides Jl
each for his brother and sister in this
city. J. M. Brown ami Miss Klisa
'Brown, -with whom he nas lived since
the deth of his parents some time
ago. Mr. Brown had but a few hun
dred dollars in the bank, and the bal
ance of th money willed to his broth
er in Walla Walla is supposed to be
buried somewhere on th farm.
RESIGNS PACIFIC COLLEGE.
President Mi-Grew l'orced by III
Health to Quit Position.
. NEWBKRG. Or.. M;irch 21 (Spe
cial. Because of continued poor
health Henry Edwin McGrcw has ten
dered his resignation as president of
Pacific College, which has been reluc
tantly accepted by the board. Presi
dent Mi-Grew came nere from Iowa in
l!MiO to accept the position, which he
has held continuously since that-time.
With outdoor work his physician prom
ises romplete recovery and he intends
to take up some employment of this
kind.
The work of the college is going for
ward with Professor K. K. Jones as
acting; president. A selection of a man
to nil the vacancy has not yet been
made.
CHILD CRUSHED BY ELEVATOH
Little One Mangled Before Eyes of
Stricken Parents.
SEATTLE. Wssb... March 21. Willie
Wall, a 4-year-old ion of Mr. and Mrs.
Chris J. Wall, of York, was killed in
Rn elevator in the Eitel building this
morning. The lad's parents, rtding in
the same elevator with two other
children, witnessed the accident. As
the elevator approached the third floor
the lad darted forward, stumbled and
fell between the floor of the cape and
a projecting- beam just above. Life was
crushed out before the elevator could
be stopped.
Wants $500 for Bite by Doc-
ORHCION CITT. Or.. March 21. (Spe
cial.) Suit was instituted in the Circuit
Court this afternoon toy Mrs. Selina Tales.
sen against Charles Risley, of Oak Grove,
for WK damages. The plaintiff complains
that a dog. belonging to Risley, bit her
on the hand in November, 1905, and she
was permanently injured and since has
been a nervous wreck, and is unable to
go about on the public highway without
being accompanied by a male member of
her household. The parties to the suit
are members of well-known families near
Miiwaukie.
STRIKE GREAT FLOW OF WATER
Yakima Farmer Is Flooding Sur
rounding PropeYlj'-IIolders.
NORTH " YAKIMA. Wash., March '21.
(Special.) 1 sinking a well on his ranch
in the Moxee Valley today, J. H. Rose
struck a veritable geyser. the water
spouting eight feet above the ground and
running in such copious quantities tha.t
much of the surrounding land has been
inundated. Workmen came upon the
water mine without warning, their drills
sinking suddenly near 10f) feet.
Ranchers living near Mr. Rose are com
plaining bitterly of the damage the water
is working. Until shut-off valves can be
provided the water will be allowed to
flow. The well it is estimated 14 large
enough to supply a city of 20,(K0.
COMMERCIAL CLVB AT UNION
Organization Starts With 50 Mem
bers and Fund of $500. . '
t'NION. Or.. March 21. (Special.) The
Commercial Club of Union was organized
tonight, with 50 members and sub
scribed. The articles of incorporation
provide thnt the club may buy and sell
property, borrow or loan money and con
duct such other business as subserves the
needa of other like organizations. The
revenues of the club will be about 550 at
the start . from membership dues. The
leading business men of the city aTe
A. Maxwell, President Lnion
Commercial Club.
among its members and every possible ef
fort will be put forth to make it a. suc
cess. The officers are: President. W. A. Max
well; vice-president. L. J. Davis; treas
urer. M. S. Levy; secretary. Tom Cook;
board of directors. W; T. Wright, J. P.
Wilbur. V. W. Davis, S. R. Purscl. Thos.
Brasher. Suitable rooms will be procured
until the club can erect a building of its
own. . v
ABERDEEN CLCli COST $20,000
Manager Brown Out for Advertising
and the Pennant.
ABERDEEN. Wash., March 21. (Spe
cial.) It is estimated that the cost of
maintaining the Aberdeen baseball club
this season will be in excess of $20,000.
"We are in this tiling for two reasons:
the advertising and the sport,' said Man
ager Brown, "and we might just as well
do It right. I firmly believe the season
is going to be a most sucessful one. and
that our club will finish well up toward
the top of the heap. If we can just win
the pennant this year I'll be satisfied to
surrender my interest in the National
game."
The finance committee of the baseball
club has been interviewing fans and ex
cellent progress has been made. The
committee will finish Us work early next
week and expects to secure about J7000.
The fans are greatly enthused and sub
scriptions are coming in nicely. Every
man wants to help baseball this season,
and the display of the Aberdeen spirit is
splendid.
READ BIBLE TO THE Jl'DCE
Jurist Was Not Moved and J. A.
ISogers Goes to Asylum.
FBLLINGHAM, Wash., March 21. (Spe
cial.) His mind weakened by problems of
aerial flight with a machine of his own
construction, at which he lias labored for
years. J. A. Rogers was taken before the
Superior Court today on a charge of in
sanity preferred by neighbors. His futile
attempts to make a machine that would
fly led him to Biblical research. Carry
ing a huge family Bible into the court
room, in spite of attempts of attendants
to take it away from him. Rogers insisted
in reading out of the book of Judges, and
numberless times interrupted the proceed
ings of the court and examiners. Rogers
believes that flying machines were made
long before Christ anilattempted to prove
his theory. He was committed.
MITE EVIDENCE FOIL CRIME
Two Skeletons I'uearthed With Bul
let Reside the Kemains.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., March 21.
(Special. Bearing out the idea that a
murder had been committed some five or
ten years ago. two skeletons were un
earthed by workmen in a gully across the
river from Selah. Coroner Frank investi
gated this afternoon and found a bullet
inside the remains. This find and the
lonely spot where the skeletons were un
earthed leads to a belief that the remains
were those of one of the many families
engaged in sheepraising who had been
murdered in the raids of the cattlemen.
Buys Oregon City Property.
ORBGOX CITT. Or.. March 21. (Spe
cial.) John King, a retired capitalist of
Los Angeles, this afternoon purchased
the Albright property, consisting of a
house and three lots on Main and
Eleventh streets, for tCOOO. This is one of
the finest residence properties In the city,
and Mr. King will make his home in
this city with his family. He was former
ly In mining lines and lived in San Fran
cisco prior to the quake.
No More Transfers at Butte.
BUTTE. Mant.. March 2L The street
railway company resumed service on
all lines this morning, having granted
the demands of the repair, track and
barn men for an increase to 13.50 from
J3 per day for eight hours' work.
Manager Wharton announces that
because of this increased expense no
transfers will be issued hereafter. The
company's charter does not demand
transfers.
I- t
t
1 t
Li
STATE TITLE CLEAR
Has Absolute Claim to Shors
. Lands in Washington.
SEATTLE FAIR GETS MONEY
Supreme Court Passes on Shore Land
Case, Which Makes Exposition In-
come a Certainty Affair Had
Aroused Great Interest."
OLYMPIA, Wash., March 21. (Special.)
The basts ' for. the million-dollar Im
propriation for the Alaska-Pacific-Yukon
Exposition was made absolutely safe to
day by decision of the State Supreme
Court, which held that the state had
absolute title to shore and overflowed
lands on all navigable lakes and streams.
The decision is of great importance
because of the fact that the state's title
was .attacked verbally and suits were
threatened by owners of lakeshore lands
near Seattle which mijcht have seriously
blocked the use of the. exposition ap
propriation. The last Legislature pro
vided that the exposition appropriation
be paid from the sale by the state of
these shore and overflowed lands. .
This deeision'ame up peculiarly In a
fight between W. B. Van Slclen, against
B. L. Muir, in which a houseboat owner
on Lake Washington objected because
the upland owner cut the electric lisrht
and telephone wires leading to his float
ing home. The court in its decision says
that in grants made prior to the state
constitution the patentees from the Gov
ernment gave title down to the meander
line.
The court declares that there are shore
lands in Lake Washington and that the
act of Congress creating- the 'state gave
the. state title absolutely to the shores
and beds of alt navigable rivers and lakes
from the line of ordinary high water out
to water of sufficient depth for ordinary
navigation, and thai the state has power
to declare what portion of this shall
constitute shore land and be subject to
sale to private parties so long, of course,
"as its acts do not unreasonably inter
fere with navigation.''
MEAD HEARS THE COMPLAINTS
Governor Is Asked to Exercise HU
Veto on Three Important Bills.
OLYMPTA. Wash. March 21. (Special.)
This afternoon Governor Mead conduct
ed hearings on three bills now before him
to which protests have been made and in
which his veto is sought. These measures
are: House bill 373, the so-called clam pro
tection bill, -making it a misdemeanor to
take clams from tidelands without per
mission of the owner of the lands and
making a number of regulations regard
ing clams and clam lands; House bill
l."M, permitting cities to sell their sur
plus light and water to other municipali
ties, and Senate bill 190. the bill permit
ting cities to form harbor commission
and -establish free wharves, condemn
lands, regulate railway terminals at tide
water, trackage and the like.
A number of protectants against the
clam bill are coming from Clallam Coun
ty, but cannot get here until tomorrow,
so only a portion of the" argument on this
measure was heard. P. M. Troy appeared
for the friends of the bill: Dr. W. M.
'Beach. Representative from Macon Coun
ty, and several others spoke in favor,
while E. H. Gufe, of Seattle, and others
uriced a veto.
House bill 134 attracted wider interest.
C. B. Tandell. secretary of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce, and J. W. Rob
erts appeared with extended arguments
against the measure, having been sent
here by the Chamber of Commerce. Sen
ator Ralph Nichols. Representative Sam
Coles. Mr. McKinjion. of Rainier Beach;
Thomas B. McMahon, of West Seattle,
and Representative C. M. Beach, of Ma
son County, argued in favor of the ap
proval of the measure.
The open port bill was opposed in ex
tended argument by J. C. Ford. C. S. Mil
ler and K. S. McCord. a committee from
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce; C."
W. Howard and Fred C Pettibone and
George Loggie. of BelHngham; Judge
Coleman, of Everett, and others. Ta
coma sent a strong delegation from Us
Chamber of Commerce and business in
terests L. W. Pratt. secretary of the
Chamber: Thomas Fleetwood, Senator
Ralph Metcalf and others, who spoke
for the bill.
Governor Mead has made no announce
ment of his intentions regarding the bill,
but it is presumed that he will decide to
morrow. MANGLED BY DELAYED BLAST
Ole Anderson Loses Both Eyes; His
. Recovery Very Doubtful.
OREGON CITT. Or.. March 21. (Spe
cial.) Ole Anderson was probably fatally
Injured yesterday afternoon while blast
ing stumps with giant powder two and a
half miles south of' New Era on the farm
of George H. Brown. He is not expected
to live through the night.
Anderson had lighted three fuses, one
of which hung fire, and he went back
to relight this fuse when the explosion
took place, and the unfortunate man was
burled 20 feet in the air. Both of his
eyes were blown out, his skull was frac
tured, his nose and ribs broken, and he
received an ugly gash over his forehead.
Mr. Olsen, who was a witness to the
tragedy, carried the man to his home,
where medical attendance was obtained,
and in a short time Anderson recovered
consciousness and inquired into the de
tails of the accident. He wanted to know
the condition of his face, and asked how
his wife stood the shock of the news.
TeamoM iters Ask Advance.
TACOMA. Wash.. March 21. One hun
dred teamowners, representing ISO teams,
met last night to organize a teamown
ers association and advance wages. They
want 75 cents an hour or $6 a day -for
eight hours. High prices of hay, feed,
horseshoeing, etc.. are given as the rea
sons for the movement.
Narrowly Avoids Serious Injury.
ORBGOX CITT. Or., March 21. (Spe
cial.) Dr. Norris. County Physician for
Clackamas County, had a. narrow escape
from death today. The doctor, who is
somewhat deaf, was driving up Seventh
BE TOUR OWN LANDLORD
SKE IAGR IX-
ii "RA3XK. .
Ualomds tho Liver, Opens the
ap:
The Safest and Most Reliable
HOUSEHOLD APERIENT WATER.
A WINEpLASSFUL A D0SB.
A LEO
SPARKLING APENTA
(NATURAL APENTA CARBONATED),
IN SPLITS ONLY.
A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use.
Sole Exporters: THE APOLLINARIS CO., Ltd, London.
street, when a runaway team came up
behind him. The doctor did not hear the
runaway, and waa warned of his danger
by Edward Johnson. He turned out just
in time, for the wheels of the runaway
wagon grazed his buggy.
POHTLAXD MEN MAY BUY LAXD
Mordecai Jones to Leave White Sal
mon for English Home.
HOOD RIVER, Or., March 21. (Spe
cial.) Mordecai Jones, the wealthy Eng
lishman who owns a IGOO-acre tract of
land 14 miles back of White Salmon,
Wash., on which there is a game pre
serve and a 60-acre orchard, is reported
to be considering the sale of the property.
Mr. Jones and his wife are known as the
most redoubtable bear-hunters that have
ever gone in quest of bruin in this part
of the Northwest and have kept a pack
of trained hounds for that purpose that
is valued by them at several thousand
dollars.
It is Mr. Jones intention to return to
England, where he has large interests
in Welsh coal mines, and where he re
cently placed his. sons In Eton and Ox
ford. Several men have examined the prop
erty and it is reported that a syndicate
is being formed to purchase it. The
property has a log house on It that cost
$7000 and is claimed to be the finest in
Washington or Oregon. The price quoted
for the property is said to be close to
$65,000. -
HEAVY FLOOD IN IDAHO
AVAIAXCHE PARTIALITY FILLS
CLEARWATER RIVER.
Lcwiston Shut Off to North and East.
O. R. & X. Docks on Snake
Are Flooded.
L.EWISTON. Idaho.. March 21. (Spe
cial.) An avalanche a mile long, which
slid down the side of the mountain a mile
this side of Asahka. swept away about
WO feet ot the Northern PaciHc roadbed
and built a dam more than two-thirds of
the way across the Clearwater River
where the earth, rocks, trees and railroad
track rushed into the stream. The slide
was caused by a dam a mile up the moun
tain breaking under the pressure due to
the heavy rains during the night.
There was a slide on the Palouse branch
of the Northern Pacific on Kendrlck Hill,
which cut oft Lewiston from Spokane for
hours. The tracks of the road near
Julletta are reported to be under water
from Big Potlach Creek, which is a roar
ing torrent.
At Lewiston the Snake River Is within
two feet of the danger mark, and al
though it stopped rising at noon, it be
gan again this evening. The Clearwater
River is rising faster than the Snake.
The first floor of the O. R. & X. freight
depot here is inundated.
1 :
MILL WORKERS GIVEN" ADVANCE
Aberdeen Firm Raises Wages and
Men .All Resume Work.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. March 21. (Spe
cial.) Wilson Bros.' mill is running again,
all of the men having returned to work.
This morning the difficulty was adjusted
and the entire force is again at work.
Wilson Bros. & Co. submitted to the de
mands of the men, who Refused to con
tinue work unless common laborers were
paid Si'. 25 and $2.50 a day' instead of $2
and $2.35, which was formerly paid. The
men receive that increase of 25 cents and
all have returned to work. So far as
x-an be learned the men were taken back
without exception. Only the common la
borers, the men who work in the yards,
were affected, but when they quit others
struck in sympathy, in all about To men
leaving.
Whether or not there will be any further
trouble for the local mills remains to be
seen. Prominent lRbor men are of the
opinion that the mill hands will not make
much trouble on the Harbor, where the
wages are uniformly higher than those
paid in other lumbering sections. x
It is understood that an agreement had
been made between all mill-owners to
make the advance April 1, but the action
of the men at one or two mills caused an
advance prematurely, and this caused
the trouble at the Wilson milr.
SEXI COIXCILMEX TO JAIL
Bartlctt and Gardiner, of La Grande,
Given Ten Months' Sentence
LA GRAXDKJ, Or., March a. 5. W.
Bartlett and S. A. Gardinier, convicted
of extortion" to allow gambling, were this
morning sentenced to ten months in the
County Jail by Judge Smith, of Baker
City, who heard the trial at the last ses
sion of the Circuit Court. Smith heard
the appeal for a new trial yesterday, but
denied the motion. The defendants are
out on $1500 bonds and have SO days to
Ale an appeal to the Supreme Court. Thla
will likely be done.
Tacoma Strike Is Crushed.
TACOMA,' Wash., March 21. The
smelter strike ended today. Forty men
returned to work and 40 more will be
gin in the morning. Manager Rust
sent out letters to the old employes
whom he heard were not voluntarily
out. and as a result they return to
work. No change is made in wages.
Crushed "by Falling Roor.
HEPPXER, Or., March 81. James
Flood, engaged in tearing down an old
house on the McDaid ranch, north of
this place, was caught by a falling roof
J yesterday morning at 9 o'clock and held
in a bent-over position untij 1 o clock,
when he was discovered by a field hand.
His back waa broken, and he was oth
erwise injured. He died this morning
l.and will be buried tomorrow afternoou.
Bowels, Relieves the Kidneys,
ENTA
CD-EDS MUST CD HONE
SOPHOMORE LADS - WILL NOT
ACCOMPANY GIRLS.
Faculty Sternly Bids Them Nay
Plan to Evade College Edict
Conies to Naught.
SEATTLE. Wash., March 21. (Special.)
After the Tyes-Tyon Club, an exclusive
organization of sophomores at the State
1'niversity, had arranged for a dance at
the Renton Hill clubhouse for tomorrow
night and had gone so far as to engage
to escort the co-eds to and from the ball,
the faculty has sent out an edict that
the dance cannot be patronized by the
society men. It. was planned that the so
ciety affai would develop into the annual
sophomere frolic and the sophomores be
lieved they could circumvent the faculty's
orders. But today they abandoned all
hope. If the-dance will go on as scheduled
the co-eds may attend, but the society
men who are responsible for the gathering
are not permitted to be present.
LOOMIS SLATED FOR CAPTAIN
Humphreys 'and Stowe Will Likely
Be Lieutenants of New Company.
OREGON CITY. . Or., March 21. (Spe
cial.) AH the signatures necessary to the
petition to be presented to the Military
Board for permission to form a military
company here have been secured, and the
petition will be sent in as soon as pos
sible. It has been thought all along that
Major F. A. Loomis would be the cap
tain of the company, and today K was
announced from a reliable source that
Fred Humphrys and Sam Stowe would
be the lieutenants. Loomis has seen sev
eral years' service in the Army, and
Humphreys went through the Philippine
campaign. Stowe has also had experi
ence in military affairs, and is a .Carne
gie medal hero.
Council Lends Its Aid.
. OREGON CITY, Or.. March 21. (Spe
cial.) A resolution waa passed by the
City Council last night committing that
body to do all in its power to aid the
new military company that is being
established here. Those interested in the
formation of the company wanted the
city to donate a lot for the site of an
armory, but the Council thought it wiser
to wait and see what property is at its
disposal before making any promises. It
is thought, however, that when the money
from the state appropriation is seen to be
forthcoming, the city will come through
with -a- site for the armory. The ' reso
lution put the Council on record as ap
proving of the effort to start a company
of the O. N. G. in Oregon City, and prom
ised whatever encouragement It might
give and whatever aid might lie in its
power.
Eugene Assured of a Band.
EUGENE, Or.,' March 21. (Special.)
Eocene is now assured of having a first-
PROVE EVERY CLAIM
DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS A SPE
CIFIC FOR ANAEMIA.
They Have Been Curing It For a Gen
eration and Art Recognized aa a
Safe Family Medicine.
When, the body becomes ruq down,
either as a result ot overwork, worry
or a severe illness, an examination of
the blood would show it to be weak
and watery. This condition is called
anaemic, which Is the medical term
for "bloodless." The common symp
toms are paleness of the lips, gums
and cheeks, shortness of breath and
palpitation of the heart after the
slightest exertion, dull eyes and loss
of appetite. Anaemia itself is a dan
gerous disease and it may gradually
pass into consumption. It must be
cured by treating its cause, which is
the poor condition of the blood. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills are the greatest
builder of rich, new blood and they
have been curing anaemia and other
blood diseases for nearly a generation.
Mr. Louis L. Clark, a painter, of IS
Lincoln Place, Plalnfield, N. J., says:
"Last May I was obliged to undergo
an operation for. appendicitis and
while the operation In itself was suc
cessful, I did not recover my strength
and health. I wag confined to my bed
for over a month and was under the
doctor's care. When I was able to
get up my legs were so weak and un
steady that I could only walk with a
cane with difficulty. My stomach was
very weak and my appetite poor and I
was not getting proper nourishment.
My heart was very irregular.
"I was getting no better and could
not think of going back to work. I
wag discouraged, when a neighbor
told me that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
had cured hec and advised me to try
them. I began taking them about the
middle of June and soon felt so much
better that I kept on until now I am
entirely cured." '
- Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cur
ed rheumatism, chlorosis, after effects
of the grip and feverV and, as the
health of the nerves depends npon the
purity of the blood, they are invalu
able in neuralgia, nervous debility,
sleeplessness, dizziness an even lo
comotor ataxia and paralysis. -
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all draggista or sent, postpaid, on re
ceipt of price, 50 cents per box, six
boxes $2.50. by the Dr. Wlllia,ms Med.
Co Bah V V
IF YOU WANT TO SEE THE NEWEST IN WEARING
APPAREL VISIT THE STYLE STORE
Easter Finery
Of exquisite style and smartness is
shown in our Ladies'. Suit and Cloak:
Parlors in such immense varieties as to
make choosing yery .easy even for the
most particular. Women's and Misses'
Tailored Costumes, Suits, Coats and
Skirts, modeled and trimmed in con
formity with fashion's latest dictates,
made in the plain Panama cloth, mix
tures, serges and the new stripes and
checks. These garments are a class in
themselves and possess that indefinable
something which at a glance distin
guishes them from the average kind.
They appeal to all lovers of style, beauty
and refinement; and, quality considered,
are priced very modestly.
Easter
Eastern Outfitting Co.
The Store Where Tour Credit Is Good.
CORNER WASHINGTON AND TENTH STS.
class band. Sufficient money has already
been subscribed for securing & rood
leader and all the accessories needed.
The business men have- subscribed very
liberally and the hope now Is to secure
Whatlthei
Tf ianglejAJIas Done
The "Triangle A" has increased the dealer's
trade by enabling him to give Jhis patrons the
-greatest cigar values on earth
The "Triangle A" has increased the value of
the smoker's cigar money by giving him the
highest possible quality inevery grade of "Tri
angle A" cigars. '
Everybody concerned reaps the benefit of the
"Triangle A" idea the dealer and you. BOTH.
The dealer secures your confidence and that's
how he keeps your business.
Whenever and wherever you buy, whatever
you pay for your cigars, you are entitled to the
best it is possible to produce for the price.
The "Triangle A" on the box is the only
assurance you have that you. are getting this
100 of quality.
Don't Trust to Luck!
s
See that the cigar box is stamped with the
"Triangle A" merit mark every time you'll get
a smoke worth double what you got before the
introduction of "Triangle A" methods. Look
for the mark that insures quality.
The New CREMO
is the most satisfactory kind of proof but you are safe
in buying any brand bearing the "A" (Triangle A) on
the box. Every box is extra-wrapped in glassine paper,
sealed at each end with the "Triangle A" in red, to
maintain perfect smoking condition and cleanliness until
the box is opened.
AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY
Manufacturer
Waists
Effective in style and indi
vidual in character, are
shown in our Waist Section.
American and Parisian orig
inal models. In Dresden and
stripped chiffon, lace and net,
plain and fancy linings,
trimmed with cluny, medal
lions and hand-crochet lace..
These Waists are a combina
tion of style and beauty, and
point to good taste and ex
clusiveness. Select your Easter outfit
now, giving us ample time
to execute probable necessary
alterations and pay later on
in small weekly or monthly
payments. '
a permanent band as good as the old
regimental band of a few years ajco. X
committee is now at work with several
candidates for leader and a contract will
IlkHy he cloeed thle coming wtk.
Merit
Mark
2Bi