12
THJ3 MORXING OREGONIAJT; MONDAY, APRIL 8. 1907.
GROWTH
OUTLETTO MARKETS
Manufacturers of Willamina
May Build Railroad.
WOW HAUL WITH WAGONS
Plan Is for Local Capitalists to Con
struct Iylne to Connection. WiUb.
the Southern Pacific Kail
road at Sheridan.
Tr Androw Kershaw, superintendent
of the Grand Ronde Indian Reserva
tion. wTto was In Portland last -week,
told of the efforts of the citizens of the
Yamhill town of willamina, to push it
Into prominence as a manufacturing
place.
One of the schemes, -which IVr. Ker
shaw says promises fruition, is to build
a standard-gauge railroad from Wil
lamina to Sheridan, five miles distant,
to conect with the Southern Pacific. It
Is estimated by local capitalists who
have the matter under consideration
that to build and equip the road for
operation will cost $35,000.
O. K. Kdwards. of the Willamina
Pressed Brick Factory; I. C. Palmer,
a lumber manufacturer, and Dr. Ker
shaw, with the aid of other citizens,
hope to finance the road.
The pressed brick plant turns out
about 75,oni brick a month, and the
output finds roady sale In Portland,
but the handicap to this industry Is
that the product has to be hauled five
miles by wagon to Sheridan, and there
shipped by the Southern Pacific to
market.
The sawmill, which does a large
business, has the same difficulty In
getting Its lumber to market. Dr. Ker
shaw owns considerable land in . and
about Willamina. Among his holdings
is a large tract of the clay land from
which straw-colored pressed brick
arc made.
Willamina Is located on the Yamhill
River, between Sheridan and the Grand
Ronde Indian Agency. WIKamlna
Creek, an Ideal mountain trout stream.
Joins the Yamhill River at this point,
nnd being close to the CoaBt Range
Mountains, Is much frequented by
campers and outing parties from the
Willamette Valley.
INTEREST IX FRtHT-GROWIXG
Grand Ttond Orchards Arc Being
Ijargely Extended.
Lea ORAJTDB, Or., April ". (Special.)
Grande Ronde Valley farmers and busi
ness men are becoming enthusiastic over
the possibilities of fruit-growing. There
are approximately 1000 acres of bearing
apple orchards in the valley now, and
800 acres of two-year-old trees. This year
there will bo set out at least a. thousand
nrrrs of fruit trees of different kinds,
principally apples. The Parr-Iogan Com
pany is figuring on a proposition to cut
op a 130-ocre tract Into ten-acre lots and
set to apples.
It is rumored that Oliver Bros, will
plant 310 acres to apples. The Grande
Ronde Valley Fruit Company, with prin
cipal offices at Provo. Utah, have pur
chased through Ireland A Moore 434 acres
near the foot of Mt. Glenn, which they
will set out to apples and cherries. It
Is the Intention of this company to es
tablish a church and school for the bene
fit of their shareholders. The capital
stock of the enterprise is $600,000. and the
directors are O. B. Suhr, W. L. Bleraach,
A. I Woodlrouso, F. F. Steigmeyer and
J. J. Nunn, the last named being resident
manager. The Oregon Red Apple Com
pany will increase its orchards by SO to 30
acres of apploe and cherries, with small
fruits, for the first few years, between the
young trees. Turner Oliver, a prominent
attorney, will have an 80-acre orchard of
apples and cherries. Several plats of ten
acres are being planted to cherries. Sev
eral dealers in fruit trees are behind with
their orders and orchardlsts are becoming
impatient at the delay.
The GTande Ronde Valley Fruit Grow
ers' Association was limited last year in
the scope of Its usefulness by the fact
that It was an Innovation in fruit grow
ing and marketing 1n this portion of the
state. Many growers regarded it askance
and distrusted the motives of the pro
moters. Since the convention last week,
however, when the manager's report was
rend, new members have been added and
a spirit of trust and co-operation has
grown up. The association was formed
in January of last year. The objects
were to secure uniformity in packing, to
advertise their products, to secure better
freight rates, and. In a word, to co
operate Intelligently.
WHITES ARTICLES ON" OREGON
Eastern Publications Accept Stories
From Pen of R. M. Hall.
Extended stories In the large and In
fluential Kastern publications have al
ways been considered the best pub
licity the state could possibly receive,
and the fact that Rinaldc M. Hall,
formerly advertising manager of the
liarrtman lines, has succeeded In in
ducing each of the several big publi
cations he represents on the Coast to
jaecept 10,000 words on Oregon this
.year will be good news to the state at
large. During Mr. Hairs service with
the railroad he formed a very exten
sive acquaintance with Eastern pub
lishers, and their knowledge of his
ability as a descriptive writer opened
the gateway for the splendid work he
will do for the state and the Coast.
These stories will cover every Indus
try In Oregon and will do much to
ward Inducing new settlers and In
vestors to this section.
RAILROAD DOES AS IT PLEASES
Klamath Lake Line Para No Atten
tion to PnbUo Wishes.
KALAMATH FALLS. Or.. April ?.
(Special.) There may be Interstate rail
roads touching Oregon that are assessed
upon a greater valuation or that have
greater trackage but none Is more inde
pendent than the Klamath Lake Railroad,
with a total trackage of about 34 miles,
of which half is in Oregon and half in Cali
fornia. When the Southern Pacific Rail
road was cut in two by the recent flood
troubles in the vicinity of Dunamulr and
further South, the manager of the Klam
ath Lake Railroad did not deem the mail,
express, passenger and freight traffic
from the north of sufficient Importance
to justify dally mall service In accord
ance with the mall contracts, and accord
ingly instituted a thrfce-a-week service.
Trains were run only on Tuesday. Thurs
days and Saturdays, and accordingly the
jucqsl& of Interior. Southern Oregon were
cut off from transportation communica
tions half of the time.
The new Oregon and California Trans
portation Company operating the stages
between Pokegama and Klamath Falls
had no occasion to maintain a daily
service while tralne were not run on the
railroad, and consequently could only en
deavor to be in readiness to take care
of traffic when delivered at Pokegama by
tbe Klamath Lake Railroad. While the
people of Klamath Falls appreciate that
the weather conditions made the suspen
sion of trains absolutely necessary on
portions of the Southern Pacific, they
were nevertheless Inconvenienced by the
arbitrary action of the Klamath Lake
Railroad in discontinuing operation of Its
trains on alternate days of the week.
This action prevented the transmission
not only of mail from Portland but of
express matter and merchandise.
EUGENE WILL DO PAVING
Contract for Asphalt on Willamette
Street Is Let-
EUGESE, Or.. April 7. (Special.) Eu
gene will pave Willamette street. When,
at the last meeting of the Council, the
ordinance was passed authorizing the city
to make a contract with the Warren
Construction Company for the paving of
Willamette street, it was contingent on
the Willamette Valley Company making
a contract with the same paving con
cern for the eight feet to be used for the
tracks of the new streetcar line.
This contract has been made and the
contract between the city and the War
ren Construction Company has been
signed by Mayor Wilktns and Recorder
.Dorris: The work will be commenced
as soon as the work on the oaxline Is be
gun. The rails for the carline are now in
San Francisco and it is hoped they will
be here by May 1 so that the work can
proceed with the coming of good weather.
The laying of the pavement Is dependent
on dry weather.
The ties for the carline are on the
ground and the work of laying the track,
especially on Willamette street, will not
take long, aa the grades are established.
The contract with the Willamette Val
ley Company requires that the line be
built to the university campus by Oc
tober 1.
EXTEND THEIR ORCHARDS
THE DALLES BECOMES NEW
FRUIT CENTER.
Climate and Soli Combine to Make
Conditions Perfect for Horti
culturists. The Dalles is preparing to take the Im
portant place In horticulture that its cli
mate and soil deserve. Small tracts have
been planted in cherries and peaches for
quite a number of years, and the qual
ity and quantity of yield was always the
best; but within the last four years fruit
has been a special feature with most
ranches in The Dalles vicinity, and large
tracts are now 6et out in peaches and in
cherries.
Ample rainfall during the Autumn, Win
ter and Spring months makes irrigation
unnecessary, and sunshine and dry wea
ther during the ripening season produce
color and flavor that will make a repu
tation for The Dalles cherries and
peaches equal to that of Hood River
apples. The Dalles cherries are found
to rate well as to sire, and as nature
provides wet and dry weather at the
proper seasons, the fruit does not burst
and will keep well In shipping. Royal
Anne and Bing cherries grown here are
found to contain more saccharine matter
than the same verieties grown else
where, and as the fruit does not burst
or wither, there is very little of the crop
that Is not graded No. 1.
The peaches raised here, without the
trouble or expense of irrigation, com
pare very favorably with those grown
In other sections, and with an equal
amount of advertising will become as
famous as Wenatdiee and Yakima
leaches.
The Dalles fruits ripen early and com
mand the high prices of the early market
Two local canneries consume the fruit
that is not shipped in crate, and no part
of the crop is without a ready market.
The output of the canneries this year
will probably exceed 20.000 cases of cher
ries and 12.000 cases of peaches, besides
other fruits.
The land upon which the orchards are
being planted each year was formerly
devoted to grain raising or was unfilled
and valued very low by those who did not
realize the possibilities In horticulture.
An acre of eight-year-old cherry trees
will produce many times as much profit
as an acre of any other crop raised here
and land values are beginning to
rise in rrronort Ion in tm a .
- w V"lL-prO-
duclng power.
i-o show the faith the people have in
the fruit Industry here, we have the fol
lowing interestl no- st nfcn u .
r .......... .. imui lUtS lO-
cal nursery: There were planted last
. lu country tributary to The
Dalles about 25,000 cherry trees, 15,000
poach trees and lannn . .i
; . 7 , ' wmer iruus
and nuts apples, apricots, plums and al-
...V...I.S. x iiere win De about the same
number of trees planted this year, with
perhaps a greater percentage of cherries.
With the acreage of fruit Increasing
annually. The Dalles will be a very im
portant fruit-shipping point in a few
VVt?'. It.ls upon thte Prospect, along
with her flouring mill and other resour
ces that tbe city will buUd its future
greatness.
INCORPORATE FRUIT FARM
Eugene Men Will Engage In Busi
ness on Large Scale.
EUGENE. Or., April 7. (Special.) A
stock company capitalized at $20,000 has
been formed In Eugene for the purpose
of growing fruits, owning land, build
ings and operating canneries. The mem
bers of the company are W. G. Allen of
the Allen Canning and Packing Company,
P. E. 8nodgrass. cashier of the Eugene
First National Bank, and F. L. Chambers
of the Chambers-Brtstow Banking Com
pany. The Incorporators have bought the W.
C. Washburne farm of 300 acres near Irv
ing and will begin work by planting the
land in fruit trees, the principal varitles
being cherries, apples, pears and wal
nuts. The farm, .as it stands, has 50
acres In prunes and 15 in apples. From
this 65 acres last year enough profit was
realized to pay six per cent, on the price
paid for the whole 300 acres.
This plan Is one of a number on foot
toward utilizing the Bplendid fruit lands
of Lane County and this section of Wil
lamette Valley. Facts are beginning to
Influence the people here In the direction
of fruit raising, and the fact that Oregon
apples are now selling in Eugene gro
cery stores at five cents each, or 60 cents
a dozen, will In time have Its Influence
on the price of the best apple land, which
now sells for from S to 1100 on the rail
road, i
Boom Times at Kioiuv
KION'A. Wash.. April 7. (Special.)
Railroad contractors are plentiful about
Klona. The North Coast is quietly put
ting on more men In the construction
camps near here. Merchants report good
business and the two hotels are both
overflowing. Not much building is going
on here this Spring, as no lumber can be
procured and Klona has not yet started
a concrete plant. Fruit trees are budding,
and alfalfa a foot high is reported In the
Klona Valley. The cool nights retard
the blooming of the fruit trees, which lo
cal orchardlsts consider fortunate. as
there will be leas danger of loss from
late frosts. The prospects are exception
ally good for a large yield of tree fruits
this year.
DEPOSITS SHOW PROSPERITY
Hood River Hanks Now Have on
Hand $616,066.
KOOO RIVER, Or, April 7. (Special.)
The quarterly statement of the Butler
Banking Company, of this city. Just Is
sued, shows that since the bank was
started In 1900 Its deposits have Increased
from $36100 to $378,000. This Is considered
by Hood River business men to be a
most remarkable showing, inasmuch as
the First National Bank, which opened
for business several years later, has ac
cumulated deposits of $238,662, making a
total accumulation in six years of
$616,666.
The Hood River Banking & Trust Com
pany, of which W. H. Moore, of the Ore
gon Savings & Trust Company of Port
land, is president, yesterday purchased a
corner lot, 25x100 feet, opposite the First
National and will erect a two-story brick
block on it, which will have space on
the ground floor for the bank and offices
above. This bank was opened for busi
ness last February in temporary quar
ters and Is said to have been so success
ful that the stockholders decided to se
cure a permanent home.
BIG DEAL IN TIMBER IS ON
New Corporation Buys Interests of
Chandler Bros.
CHHHALIS, Wash.. April 7 (Special.)
The Lebam Mill & Timber Company,
a new corporation owned by Creech
Bros., of Raymond, and F. E. Stenzel,
yesterday closed a deal in this city for
the purchase of the mill and timber in
terests of Chandler Bros., of Lebam,
Wash. The deal involves $130,000. A
short time ago an option which yester
day's purchasers held on this property
expired, the deal being for $90,000. On
expiration of that option the Chandlers
bought an additional 20,000,000 feet of
timber from the Weyerhaeuser Company.
It is located near Lebam and the timber
holdings of the Chandlers.
The new company will operate the old
mill at Lebam, but later will cut up a
part of the timber at the big sawmill
which the Creech brothers have under
construction at Raymond. Frank Stenzel
is president and F. Ev Creech secretary
of the new company.
From Aberdeen to Montesano.
MONTESANO, Wash., April 7. (Spe
cial.) It has been announced here that
the County Commissioners of Chehalls
County will soon call for bids for the
graveling of the Montesano-Aberdeen
road and that the cost will be between
$32,000 and $35,000. This road has been
graded for about two years or more, but
Its completion has been hanging fire be
cause Aberdeen would not complete her
end of the road to the city limits to
meet the county road.
:
HTDBACIIC GOLD MTXTNQ NEAR MEOTOKD, OR.
HOTELS ARE FILLED
Newport Takes On Gaiety of
the Summer Season.
MANY VISITORS EXPECTED
Village Tit the Sea Gfres Promise of
Great Growth Railroads Are
Seeking Terminals on
the Waterfront.
NEWPORT, Or.. April 7. -(Special.)
Newport has begun to entertain her usual
Summer visitors. Her hotels, boarding
houses and cottages are well filled with
visitors. The open-air band concerts
twice a week, masquerades, dancing par
ties, bowling contests, roller skating,
lawn tennis and whist parties furnish am
ple opportunity for amusement. The fish
ing and hunting are good and the beach Is
literally piled high with beautiful and
precious stones.
New cottages are being built in every
direction, two larger skating rinks are in
processs of erection. Every hotel and
boarding-house is preparing to increase
its accommodation for the crowd that is
expected this season. The demand for
cottages to rent has never been so great
Many of the requests are coming from
Spokane and Walla' Walla
The Summer school, " under the manage
ment of the Willamette University, will
prove a great attraction, already the
teachers and prospective students are
making plans to attend. The buildings
have been secured as well as an attractive
campground for those who wish to camp.
Plans are being matured for a grand
reunion of the alumni of the University.
The Marine Laboratory, as planned, will
be one of the beet on the Coast, and on
account of Its favorable location will be a
source of supply to many of the interior
institutions.
The completion of the railroad survey
from Astoria to Newport has caused quite
a demand for real estate, especially along
the waterfront.
Mr. Gerlinger, of the Salem & Fall
City Road, is negotiating with the city for
a deep-water terminus, the price offered
seems to be satisfactory and the deal will
likely be closed if the time for comple
tion of the road can be agreed upon.
D. C. Floyd, representing Seattle cap
italists, has made the city a proposi
tion for frontage which will probably be
favorably considered if the Corvallis &
Eastern fails to complete the extension
of the road from Taqulna to Newport in
time for this season's traffic.
The Fir & Spruce Lumber Company
have about completed arrangements for
the purchase of dockage room along the
bay front at Newport They have a fleet
of several vessels and will operate two
1'KAK ORCHARD 3iKAB 8ALEH. OK.
- "----. -V r - agggggggrg
large mills. One of the mills is already in
operation and the other will be construct
ed soon.
SALEM TO HAVE HORSE FAIR
Growing Demand Creates New In
terest Among Stockmen.
SAU2M, Or, April 7. (Special.) The
horse shows held at Stayton and Wood
burn recently were so successful and so
great has the interest In horses become
throughout this county that Secretary
Frank Welch, of the State Board of Ag
riculture, has called a meeting of horse
men to be held here Saturday to pre
pare plans for an exhibition horse fair
to be held In this city soon.
On account of the marked advance in
prices and the demand for fine horses,
which are very scare on account of East
ern buyers having scoured the county
and taken out so many, a premium fund
will be inaugurated and every horseman
and those Interested In horses will be
asked to contribute something to the
fund. In this way prizes can be offered.
At the meeting Saturday a soliciting
committee will be named to undertake
the work.
PROFIT BY ORGANIZATION
GRANDE RONDE FRTTTTGROW
ERS' UNION MAKES REPORT.
Members Received 7 7 Cents Per Box
for Apples, SS7 Cents More Than
in Former Years.
LA GRANDE, Or.. April 7. (Special.)
The annual meeting of the Grande Ronde
Fruitgrowers' Union was held here
March 30. The report of the management
shows that the business has been con
ducted upon a paying basis. Instead of
receiving the heretofore average price of
50 cents per box for apples, tbe growers
belonging to the union have this past
year realized an average of 77 cents.
The association has also been able to
secure more advantageous freight rates
to many Coast points. The regular half
day session proved short for the amount
of business, and adjournment was taken
until April 13.
J. B. Stoddard, C. S. Wnilams. F. L.
Coykendall, L. C. Pennell and J. C.
Black were elected directors for 1907. H.
Ferbrache was reappointed president, a
post which he has held for some months
past.
F. 8. BTomwell and 1. C. Black, promi
nent in Mormon Church affairs, left
April 3 foT Salt Lake City, where they
will attend the semi-annual general con
ference of their church. While there they
will maintain an exhibit of Eastern Ore
gon fruits, grasses, grains and ores.
They expect to induce a number of well-to-do
people to come to this valley.
Will Represent Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, Wash., April 7. (Spe
cial.) In a contest in the Baptist Church
last night to decide who will represent
Aberdeen in the Chehalls County high
school oratorical contest Malcolm Stew
art, of the Junior class, was selected.
STOCK IS TREBLED
Tillamook County Bank Under
goes Reorganization.
SHOWS GREAT PROSPERITY
Another Co-operattve Creamery Is
Established and a Condensed
3111k Factory Is Promised
Early This Spring.
TTLLAMOOK. Or.. April 7 (Spec lal.)
The Tillamook County Bank, which Is do
ing most of the banking business in
Tillamook, has been reorganised and its
capital stock Increased from $10,000 to
$30,000. the new stock being subscribed
by local people. Quite a number of per
sons in this county have been anxious
to get etock In this bank, and it would
have been no trouble to have obtained
double the amount of stock had that
amount been required. The new board
of directors Include M. W. Harrison, W.
W. Curtis. Carl Haberlach, H. T. Botts
and Charles Kunze; the officers remaining
the same, M. W. Harrison being presi
dent and cashier, W. W. Curtis vice presi
dent and Edwin Harrison assistant
cashier.
Another co-operative creamery has been
organized at Hebo, In the southern part
of the county, to be known as the Three
Rivers Creamery, with W. W. Condex.
J. J. McGinnis and H. M. Farmer the
board of directors. Carl Haberlach will
act as secretary. He Is secretary of sev
eral large creamery companies in this
county, and sold cheese last year to
the value of $136,000. The cheese factory
operated at Three Rivers, m previous
years by Individuals In the future will
be conducted under the oo-operatfve
plan.
Tillamook City is to have a condensed
milk factory this Spring, a site north of
Hoquarton Slough having been purchased
for that purpose. An. unlimited supply of
milk can be obtained in the vicinity of
the city, more especially If the con
densed milk factory people will pay more
for milk than these cheese factories. It
would be no trouble to obtain plenty of
milk In this city to run a condensing
plant.
ELECT NEW DIRECTORATE
Klamath Falls Irrigation Associa
tion Holds Annual Meeting.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., April (Spe
cial.) The annual meeting- of the Klam
ath Water-Users Association was held
In Houston's Opera-House Saturday after
noon and evening. There were several
changes In the directorate, two former
directors having declined to be candidates
for another term. The new board of
directors is composed of E. R. C. Wil
liams, D. F. Driscoli, Jacob Renck,
Henry Anderson, C. A. Stearns, J. G.
Stevenson, Alex Martin, Jr., W. C. Dal
ton, J. Frank Adams, Jerome P. Church
ill,, retiring president of the association;
P. L. Fountain and M. F. Orr.
At the preliminary meeting of stock
holders, to discuss matters relating to
the Klamath project, it was decided to
be the opinion of the stockholders that
the cost for water rights will not exceed
$20 per acre and may be considerable
less.
Immediately after adjournment of the
annual meeting the . board elected Alex
Martin, Jr., president, O. A. Stearns vice
president, Elmer I. Applegate secretary
and A R. Campbell treasurer.
BEAUTIFYING FAIR GROUNDS
Secretary Welch Will Plant Flowers
and Shrubs Everywhere,
SALEM, Or April 7, (Special.) Secre
tary Welch, of the State Agricultural
Board, has announced his Intention to
beautify the fair grounds this year with
flowers tn a manner that has never been
equaled In the 47 years that state fairs
have been held here. He has conferred
with the other members of the Board
and they have practically given him
carte blanche In the matter.
A gang of convicts is already at work
clearing up the grounds and tearing
down the old buildings which are to be
replaced by new ones.
New Schools for Chehalls.
CHBHALIS, Wash., April 7. (Special.)
Owing to the rapid growth of Chehalls
a new school building will be one of the
early necessities. A few years ago the
West Side schoolhouse was erected, with
four or five extra rooms in it. Gradually
these became filled and today every de
partment of our schools is crowded to its
capacity. The School Board has called
for bids for a new site for a schoolhouse
to contain not less than three nor more
than five acres. Bids will be opened at
an early date. The Board has offered
the position of city superintendent for
the coming year to Professor F. S.
Thompson, who has filled the place very
creditably the past three years.
Horses Are in Big Demand.
WESTON, Or., April 7. (Special.)
Horses are In much demand, several
buyers having visited this locality.
Twelve head were purchased yesterday
at good prices by Jerome Stewart, an
Oregon City buyer, for shipment to Port
land. Western farmers are constantly
improving their stock and look for high
prices when they feel disposed to sell.
Two especially fine horses, one costing
$4000 and the other $3000, are owned here
by syndicates of farmers.
MAKE READYF0R TRIAL
Prominent Attorneys to Defend Ed
itor McManus.
PENDLETON", Or, April 7. (Special.)
Sam White, of Baker City, ex-circult
Judge, has been retained by the relatives
of Robert Estes to assist in the prosecu
tion of John P. McManus on the charge
of murder. McManus Is the editor of the
Pilot Rock Herald, who, while intoxi
cated, shot and killed Estes in the rear
of the Pullman saloon in this city several
weeks ago. There were no witnesses to
the shooting and the general belief at
the time was that McManus did not get
the man he was after, having shot Estes
in the back as he was standing in the
toilet. It was urged by the friends of
Pabst Blue Ribbon Rper
tis a pure food rich in the
nutriment of malt and the
invigorating properties of
choicest hons. Drink it
at meals or between meals.
ft
I la
the editor that he thought he was shoot
ing another man who had robbed him
once and was trying to rob him the sec
ond time.
James A. Fee and Colonel James H.
Raley have been retained to defend Mc
Manus. and the trial, which has been se(
for April lo. promises to be one of the
fiercest .opal battles In which a man's
life Is at stake that has been fought la
the circuit court for this county for years.
Besides Sam White, who came over from
Baker City yesterday. District Attorney
Phelps will be assisted In tbe prosecu
tion by his deputy. City Attorney John
McCourt. It has also been rumored that
an outside attorney will be secured to
assist in the defense.
PLAN A PUREF00D FAIR
Exposition Will Be Held in Chicago
During Xovember.
CHICAGO, April 7. An International
Pure Food Exposition will be held in
Chicago November 19 to 25 thlB year.
This announcement was made last night
upon receipt of a letter from Dr. Harvey
W. Wiley, chief of the Bureau of Chem
istry of the United States Department
of Agriculture, who aocepted an Invita
tion to act on the committee of tests at
the exposition. In addition to the ex
position It is planned to have a confer
ence of the Pure Food Commlsioners of
several states.
Damascus creamery butterfat. t. o. bv
Portland. 37Mc
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Try it on our guarantee.
Woodard, Clarke & Co., Druggists.
The only real rubber heels,
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easy and delightful. You
don't know what a rubber
heel means unless you have
walked o n O'Sullivan's.
Order by name, imitations
cost the same. i
O'SULLIVAN RUBBER CO.
' LOWELL, MASS.
Nothing less 4han
the finest quality
could keep a cigar
continuously in
popular favor for
over thirty years.
CHANCELLOR
Cigar
, "Oldest and Best"
CEvery box of
ChancellorCigars is
now stamped with
the "Triangle A"
merit mark as well
deserving this dis
tinction of high and
consistent quality.
Macte in various
sizes, sold at 3-for-25c,
2-for-2oc and
10c straight.
AMERICAN
CIGAR
COMPANY
Manufacturer
Nervous Disorders
Embrace headache, backache,
neuralgia, fits, St. Vitus' dance,
epijepsy in fact all disorders
arising v from a weakness of the
nerves of an organ. The lungs,
heart, stomach, kidneys, etc., all
get their energy through the
nerves. When they don't get it,
their action is impaired. Dr. Miles'
Xervine restores nervous energy,
and consequently strengthens the
action of the organs.
"I had severe pain In my side, back,
and head; my nerves were also greatlv
effected. Dr. Miles' Nervine relieved mv
suffering and strengthened my whole
body." C. C. OPPAHL,
201 Washington Ave., St. Peters, Minn.
If first bottle fails to benefit, money back.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.