6
THE MORJVIXG OKEGO.MAJf. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1907.
ili
BARROOM T
RAGEDY
IN SHIP HOTEL
ij Tom Hale, Gambler, Shoots
and Kills Tom McConnell,
ij Sheepherder.
: BOTH MEN FULL OF LIQUOR
'-.Murderer Makes Xo Effort to Es-
; i cape Too Drunk to Explain
;! What Had Happened o
i ' Witnesses of Shooting.
THE DALLES, Or.. Aug. 2S. (Special.)
1 ' -At Shanlko at an early hour this mora
j !. In-, Tom McConnell. a sheepherder. was
I ! shot and killed by Thomas Hale, a gam
k ' bier. Hale was at once taken into cus
i tody, and is confined tonight in the Was
' co County Jail in this city.
;; From the meaner accounts obtainable,
! ( It would seem that the killing of McCon
h nel was entirely unprovoked. Both . men
-u, were considerably intoxicated. Both were
;) strangers to each other. They entered
the Columbia Southern Hotel barroom at
i B o'clock in the morning. Hale flourished
i! a gun in such a threatening manner that
j J the barkeeper went outside to call the
Marshal.
: nn his return with the officer. Hale
came out of the room with a smoking re
volver in his hand. He walked to the
! edge of the porch and sat down uncon
cernedly. He offered no resistance when
!' placed under arrest and apparently was
. ; too drunk to realize what had happened.
! ! McConnell lay on the floor dead, having
I , been shot three times. a Coroner's ln
J quest was held early In the forenoon and
1 J Hale was charged with the crime of mur
'I der. Officers then brought him to The
Dalles. Marshal Reader arriving here
with his prisoner on the afternoon train.
: Hale came to Sherman County from
. Burns. He is known as a gambler. Mc-
) Connell had been employed as a sheep
; ) herder by the Baldwin Sheep & Land
Company for a year or more.
i" Hale explains that he had a pistol with
$ him when he entered the saloon this
: morning because some friend had agreed
i to purchase it and he had gone to his
i room but a few minutes, before to secure
the weapon.
I He declares he does not even know the
name of the man he shot, and had never
" een him before. There were no eye-wit
cesses to the tragedy.
t -
' ' DEMAND A BETTER DEPOT
Shippers at Stiver Complain to State
Railroad Commission.
' SALEM, Or., Aug. 26 (Special.) J. E.
James, of Suver. Polk County, on behalf
of himself and other shippers at that
- point, has filed with the State Railroad
Commission a complaint against the
Southern Pacific Company on account of
, Inadequate depot facilities. He alleges
that the depot at Suver is a shed JO by
" W feet and open on one side. In this
,' passengers and freight find shelter and
. frequently the freight is dumped indis
criminately on the ground to be picked up
by the owners or consignee if he happens
to know it is there. No agent is main
tained there or at Wellsdale or Parkers
rille, which are also points on the South
ern Pacific line between Independence and
Corvallis. Corvallis and Independence are
fl miles apart and shippers between must
order cars from one of these points.
Suver. is situated "in one of the most
fertile parts of the Willamette Valley,
and the surrounding country is thickly
settled with prosperous farmers, who are
, producing and shipping over the defend
ant's lines large quantities of grain, hops,
livestock, dairy products and fruit," and
the shippers think they are entitled to
' better depot facilities.
BODY DRAWN ODER TRAIN
Arthur Boquet Loses Toe and Nar
rowly Escapes With His Life.
ALBANY, Or.. Aug. 26. (Special.) Ar
' thur Boquet, of Corvallis, a student of
the Oregon Agricultural College, lost a
'. toe from his left foot and narrowly es
caped death as the eastbound Corvallis
& Eastern train was leaving Summit this
forenoon. That he was not cut in two
beneath the wheels of the train was due
to the work of Samuel M. Dolan, of Al
bany, the well-known football player, who
became an All-Northwest tackle while
attending the O. A. C. and who Is now
a student of Notre Dame University,
. Indiana.
When the train stopped at Summit,
Boquet got off and walked over to a
nearby fence to pick an apple from a
tree. When the train began moving he
ran to catch it and Just as he caught
hold of the rail of the car steps, his
feet struck the end of the station plat
form, which tha car to which he was
holding had reached. This threw his feet
. under the wheels, but Dolan, who was
standing on the platform, grabbed him
and pulled him up so that only the end
of his left foot was caught by the wheel.
YOUTH DROWNS IN COLUMBIA
. Swells From Steamer Telephone,
... Hurl Him From Deck or Launch.
CATHLAMET, Wash.. Aug. 26. (Spe
" clal.) Christopher A. West, aged 20, son
of David West, County Treasurer of
Wahkiakum County, while on a pleasure
- trip in a launch-to Altoona. was drowned
In the Columbia River, about half way
between Skamokawa and Cathlamet, Sun
' Jny afternoon. The body has not yet been
recovered, and parties are dragging the
river.
The launch was returning from Altoona.
when It met the steamer Telegraph.
Swells from the steamer set the launch
.'to rolling and Frank Oleson." his son
Alfred and young West, who were stand
ing on the deck of the launch, were
" thrown into the river. Oleson and his
son, Alfred, were picked up, much ex
hausted, but young West was drowned
before assistance could reach him.
West was popular in his home town.
' He leaves a father, stepmother and four
brothers, John, James, Albert and Al-
. fred.
BRAVE DOCTOR FACES DEATH
Dares to Rescue Welldigger Over
come by Poisonous Gases.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 26. (Spe
cial.) Dr. Frank W. Greiner sum
moned today to rescue S. W. Dailey,
a well-digger, overcome by poisous
fumes at the bottom of a Ballard well,
was lowered to the bottom, made fast
the expiring welldigger, and then
' was brought to the top nearly dead.
The welldigger died and only the hard
est medical fight will save the life of
the physician who offered his life as
a sacrifice for the man who was ex
piring below.
Dailey had been overcome by the
poisonous fumes of the well when 30
feet above the bottom and fell back.
None save the physician would at
tempt a rescue. The first time Dr.
Greiner went down he missed the man,
but imjHediately after being hauled
back to the surface, he ordered the
crowd to let him down again with
grappling irons, and this time brought
back Dailey's dead body. Dr. Greiner
life bangs by a thread.
RAILWAY BUYS BRICK PLANT
Necessary to Expend $150,000 to
Secure Room for Tracks.
TACOMA. Wash... Aug. 26. (Special.)
The F. H. Goss Brick Company's plant
near the smelter has been purchased by
the' Port Townsend Southern Railroad
Company. The plant has been valued by
its owners, W. R. Rust and F. H. Goss,
at J150.000, but full details of the sale
cannot be obtained.
It was necessary for the railroad to
purchase the land in order to build its
four-track line around xoint Defiance.
Several other Important deals are said
to be 'pending. Thomas Cooper, land
agent for the Northern Pacific, has
charge of the buying. He Is expected to
arrive from St. Paul, his headquarters.
X J v. n-
irf
tomorrow. It is said the transfer of the
Tacoma Mill Company's property will be
effected this week.
l'ELLOW JACKETS BAD PESTS
Great Swarms Destroy Apples and
Plums for Puyallup Farmers.
TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 26. (Special.)
Yellow Jackets are proving a great pest
to fruitgrowers this year in the territory
tributary to Tacoma. They first attacked
red raspberries in a ravenous way and
then as the numbers increased, they be
gan devouring blackberries. Now they
are working on apples and plums. One
man said he counted nine yellow Jackets
on a single plum.
Old settlers say their appearance is not
new here, but they seem more numerous
in some seasons than in others. Then
they disappear Just as tne worm pests do
and reappear after a few seasons. It has
been suggested by some that the absence
of flowers during dry seasons compels
the yellow Jackets to seek their material
for food supply in fruit.
SEATTLELAWYERS SHOCKED
JUDGE ALBERTSON MAKES OR
DER REGARDING DIVORCES.
Will Grant No More Orders for At
torney Fees Unles9 a Genuine
Case Is Made Out.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 26. (Special)
Superior Court Judge R. B. Albertson
created a sensation here today when he
declared he would grant no more orders
for attorney's fees in divorce cases until
it was shown that a genuine case had
been made out. The order is directed
at default cases which have been run
ning heavily in the past. A score or more
of formal cases have been entered, attor
neys' fees granted and the cases settled
without defense.
In the future Judge Albertson, who
handles all this class of litigation, an
nounced that the merits of the divorce
controversy would be taken into consid
eration before any attorneys' fees are
granted.
Funeral of Drowned Boy.
CASTLE ROCK, Wash., Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) The remains of Eugene Gearhart,
the unfortunate 11-year-old boy who was
drowned in the river at this place Wed
nesday afternoon, were laid away Friday
afternoon, after impressive services at
the Methodist church, conducted by Rev.
T. F. Allen, the pastor. The Interment
was in the cemetery east of town. The
funeral services were largely attended,
for all in this vicinity sympathize deeply
with the parents..
No Damage in Linn County.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 26. (Special.) Oc
casional rains yet continue In this part
of the Valley, but so far as can be ascer
tained no serious damage Is resulting.
Prune growers say the crop is not in
jured yet and can stand two or three
days' more rain without material loss.
Oats Is reported somewhat damaged by
the rains of the past three days, but
wheat will not be hurt as threshing is
practically completed In most parts of the
county.
Gets Naval Clerkship.
ALBANY. Or., Aug. 26.-(Special.)
Leslie L. Vlereck. who for several years
has been an employe in the local post
office, has been selected for a clerkship in
the Vnlted States Navy yards, at Bremer
ton, Wasn., under civil service rules, and
will leave this week for his new station.
Vlereck is a veteran of the Spanish
American War, having served as a Cor
poral in Company I, of the Second Ore
gon Volunteers.
Will Keep River Clear.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) Threatened by numerous suits
for damages the Wishkah River Boom
Company has finally decided not to
obstruct navigation further on that
stream.
Valuable Horses Burned to Death.
DAYTON. Wash.. Aug. 26. (Special.)
Two horses valued at $400 were burned
to death in a fire which destroyed Lee
Brown's barn Saturday night.
SHEEP FROM POLK
Shipment of 1600 Pure-Bred
Rams Sent to Denver.
BIG MONEY FOR FARMERS
Ranchers With Small Acreage Find
Good Profits In Raising Breed
Sheep Inspection Shows No
Scab Among Animals.
INDEPENDENCE, Or.. Aug. 26. (Spe
cial.) That Polk County occupies a com
manding position in the production of
pure-bred sheep was demonstrated today
by the shipment from this city of 1600
IV
f -y'yf
if!-
V'"''iiiiiiiii ami "-"nil Miiinmniinin'i "imiHiaiiiniiWra niiimri 'TWi"T"i"-i-in '
head of Polk County ram Iambs to
Denver, from which point they will be
distributed to the great sheep ranges in
contiguous territory.
These bucks have been collected the
past few weeks by "W. W. Percival, and
delivered to T. F. Boylen, of Hay Creek,
In Eastern Oregon, who started them to
day on the long trip across the mountains
to Denver. The rams are all choice
animals of superior breeding qualities and
are admirably adapted for such use on
the ranges, a fact that has been impressed
upon the range sheepgrower so effective
ly that large numbers of them are coming
to the Willamette Valley and Western
Oregon for their ram supply. Those ship
ped today were all long wooled sheep of
Cotswold and Lincoln breeding, and while
none of them were hardly yet yearlings,
to a person familiar only with the size
of range sheep, they would have been
taken to be fully two years old, having
attained such a magnificent growth under
the favorable natural conditions for rear
ing sheep in the balmy climate of the
Willamette Valley.
Inspection Shows No Scab.
The sheep were inspected here before
shipment by both the Federal and state
authorities. Dr. McClure, chief of the de
partment of United States animal in
dustry for the Northwest, who is now
In this part of his territory, was In Inde
pendence this week and present wftea the
inspection was being made and assisted
Dr. Lytle of Federal authority and Dr.
Adams representing the state. The ani
mals were closely Inspected and not the
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REV. I. D. DRIVER, NOTED OREGON METHODIST. 1I.L, IN ALBANY.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 26. (Special.) The condition of Rev. Dr.. I. D. Driver,
the noted minister who is seriously til at the home of his son. Jamei W. Driver,
In this city. Im reported today as Improving-. Some hopes are entertained of
his ultimate recovery.
least indication of scab or other Infectious
diseases was discovered, which is a
credit to the producers of sheep in this
section, as it demonstrates the care taken
to produce healthy animals.
Only a few months ago it was published
in Portland papers that scab was in
evidence among Pglk County sheep. The
inspection of these sheep the past few
days thoroughly disproves the assertion
and that by the highest authority on the
subject. The sheep were gathered from
all sections of Polk County and the fact
that all passed both state and Federal
Inspection satisfactorily is a source of
great pleasure for all sheepgrowers in this
county.
The sheepgrowers of this part of the
Willamette .Valley are finding a splendid
and growing market, for all their ram
lambs to be used in the range districts
and the demand is increasing yearly. The
character of the sheep grown is such as
to suit the demands of this trade and
many a small grower, who has a little
band as a side Issue from his regular
farming operations, finds that their pro
duction is very profitable.
Profitable to Small Farmers.
There are many instances- where the
returns alone from these little bands
amount to as high as 5-per head in
the case of common bred ewes, and from
flocks of pure-bred sheep the returns
are much greater. While there are no
very large flocks, a large percentage of
the farmers have a little band of sheep
and the returns from them are almost
clear gain as they clear up and keep
clean the waste places on the farms and
at the same time add greatly to the
fertility of the soil.
The big ranges east are not the only
market source for the bucks grown In this
section of the Valley, as other parts of
Western Oregon draw upon our local
sheepgrowers for their supply. C. H.
Bailey and J. W. Colebrook. of Curry
County have purchased within the past
few days a carload of bucks from T. J.
Fryer and others: These will be shipped
0 v -y "V
POIA-COUNTir RAMS FOB RANGE TRADE.
within a few days to Roseburg and from
there will be driven across the Coast
Range of mountains to the Curry County
ranches of the purchasers to be used for
breeding purposes. .
It is gratifying indeed to the farmers
of Polk County to know that so wide a
market exists for the-ir bucks and they
appreciate highly the efforts that neces
sarily have been made by dealers to ex
tend the market and thus provide an out
let for the ram portion of their flocks at
remunerative prices.
liills a Grouse; Cost3 Him $15.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 26. (Special.) W.
G. M. Smith, a farmer, residing near
Crabtree, was today fined $15 and costs
by Justice of the Peace L. L. Swan here
for killing grouse out of season. He was
arrested while hunting yesterday by Dep
uty Game Warden Green, of Portland.
There has been considerable rumor lately
of Illegal hunting of China pheasants in
this county and it is now reported several
Deputy Game Wardens are in Linn Coun
tyfields watching for poachers.
Lumber Market Improved.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) Charles R. Wilson, of the firm
of Wilson Bros., whose schooner, the
Charles R. Wilson, has been lying In
ordinary here and has been put in com
mission, says that a slight Improve
ment in the lumber market Is notice
able. Vale Hot Springs Valuable
BOISEfc Idaho, Aug. 26. Special.) Jo-
eeph Perrault has returned from Vale,
Or., where he went to examine the hot
springs of that place. He reports that
they undoubtedly contain medicinal prop
erties which will make them valuable. A
company is to be formed -at once to ex
ploit this place as a health resort.
Violates Local Option Law.
TILLAMOOK. Or.. Aug. 25. (Special.)
Frank Long. Jr.. was arrested and rined
J75 for violating the local option law. The
charge against him was that of selling
liquor to a halfbreed who had been at
tending the fair.
GET RICHER DAILY
Sherman County Farmers
Harvesting Record Crop.
WHEAT YIELD VERY HEAVY
Expectations Exceeded as Each Suc
ceeding Field Is Threshed.
Forty Bushels to Acre Not
Uncommon Average.
MORO. Or.. Aug. 26. (Special.) The
farmers of Sherman County are rejoic
ing as each day adds to their wealth.
They expected a bountiful crop, but it
is going beyond all expectations. Where
-
MtMMiriMriiii)iliiniiteiiiiiiiii-irfitrtiiiiiii
they have been looking for a return of
25 to 30 buehels of wheat per acre,
it is threshing out 30 to 35 and on up
to 40, and better still it is all No. 1,
weighing out from 59 to even 65 pounds
per bushel.
Yesterday there was a nice shower,
and as a consequence the town was
filled with ranchers, alj with smiling
faces. Reports of big yields were fully
confirmed.
L. L. Peetz, living about two miles
and a half eouth of Moro, has Just
threshed 7100 bushels of club wheat
from 160 acres, a little over 40 bushels
per acre, and while this is an excep
tional yield, it Is not the only one in
the county.
Barley of the very best quality Is
turning out from 45 to 60 bushels per
acre, the acreage of both wheat and
barley is large and It now looks, with
the present prospects forgood prices,
as If the farmers would have money
"to burn," or at least to supply them
selves with all the comforts and many
of the luxuries of life.
A few among the many succesful
farmers now threshing are N. W.
Thompson, George Meloy, L. V. Moore,
Robert Urquhart, Stiver & Son, Robert
Pink'erton, and Charles Belshee, all liv
ing within six miles of Moro.
PLAIN TALK TO JAPANESE
ISHII QUIETS BUMPTIOUS LIT
' . TLB BROWN MEN.
Tells Them Must Expect Treatment
Actions Deserve Does Not Be
lieve in Ill-Treatment.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 24. (Special.)
The visit of Kikujirl Ishll. chief of the
board of foreign commerce of Japan, Is
having a calming effect upon his coun
trymen, whose condition In this country
he is Investigating. Mr. Ishii is gifted
with a frankness unusual In an Oriental,
and with that rarer quality, common
sense. A few men of Mr. Ishll's caliber
located in this state would do more
toward settling the so-called anti-Japanese
feeling than all the appeals to Wash
ington. He told his countrymen at Stockton
yesterday that they must expect to be
treated In California and all over the
Coast as their actions deserved. He ex
pressed the belief that the rumors of ill
feeling and charges of ill-treatment were
the outcome of gossip and without sub
stantial foundation.
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
J. W. Hall, of Montesano.
MONTESANO. Wash.. Aug. 2fi. (Spe
cial.) J. W. Hall, a pioneer of Monte
sano, died Sunday, from cancer of the
stomach. Funeral services were held this
morning under the auspices of the I. O.
O. F.. of which order he was a prominent
member for 43 years, having been district
deputy grand master for a number of
years. John Wesley Hall was born In
Indiana 65 years ago, and spent his boy
hood In that state, going to California
In the early days, and coming to Wash
ington and locating In Montesano 20
years ago. He leaves a wife and six chil
dren, four of whom are married.
Out of Jail for Family's Sake.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Aug. 26. (Special.)
Governor Mead has approved the pa
roles of James Howard, John Kane and
William W. Rowan. Rowan, who was
sentenced for three years from Clallam
County for embezzlement, was recom
mended for parole. In consideration of
his age, 53 years, and the fact that he
has dependent upon him a wife and two
children, who have been reduced to very
hard circumstances since his confine
ment. Dubois "Scrap Book" Stories.
LEW1STON, Idaho, Aug. 26. (Special.)
C. E. Arney, former private secretary to
Fred T. Dubois, is arranging for publica
tion of the Idaho Scimiter, which will
appear in Boise early in September. Mr.
Arney said that an Interesting feature of
the weekly would be the publication in a
series of articles, "scrap-book stories,"
written by ex-Senator Dubois. These
stories will probably run for two years,
each article being complete in itself, but
each bearing some relation to the others.
Mr. Dubois has kept a scrap book since
he entered public life, and he has pre
served letters and telegrams from im-
portant men since that time. Some of
these are semi-official and have never
been made public, but they will now be
worked Into the articles which will reveal
many Interesting sides to territorial affairs
now a matter of history.
TEACHERS TAKE FARM COURSE
Large Attendance at Corvallis Col
lege Summer School.
CORVALLIS, Or.. Aug. 26. (Special.)
The Summer school in agriculture, to pre
pare teachers for use of the textbooks on
agriculture in the common schools,
opened here today with a good attendance
and very great Interest. The lectures
during the day were by Dr. Withycombe,
"Animal Husbandry," Professor Kniseley,
"Soils;" Professor Lake, "Plant Life;"
Professor Coote. "Flowers," and Profes
sor Lewis, "Horticulture." The lectures
continue throughout the week. The col
lege laboratories are thrown open to the
teachers for Illustration of the topics
under investigation.
GRADING ON TACOMA ROAD
Actual Construction Begun by Har
riman Line Near Centralia.
TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 26. (Spe-
- 4. t
54 v
" 'ii rv i"
cial.) The work of grading the first
ground for the extension of the Union
Pacific KAilroad by the contracting
firm of Dibble & Hawthorne began to
day. Seven miles will be graded in
a northeasterly direction from Cen
tralia, and will be a part of the main
line between Portland and Tacoma.
Three miles more will be graded for
the laying of a spur to the rich coal
fields of the railroad. Other contracts
will be let within a few weeks.
William Jellison.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 26. (Special.)
William Jellison, a resident of Jefferson,
aged 77 years, died today in St. Mary's
Hospital in this city. He had long been
afflicted with temporary attacks of paral
ysis. About two months ago he was
picking berries in the hot sun when he
collapsed and neighbors found him In an
unconscious condition several hours later.
He was then brought to the hospital In
this city. Jellison was unmarried and
leaves no known relatives In this state.
He had lived in the vicinity of Jefferson
a number ofears.
Umatilla County Pioneer.
PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 26. Mrs. Cyn
thia A. Owings died at St. Anthony's Hos
pital in this city yesterday morning of
cancer of the stomach. She was a pio
neer of Umatilla County, having lived on
Bear Creek, south of Pilot Rock, for the
last 38 years. She is survived by her
husband and four children, two boys and
two girls.
Mrs. Owing was born In Iowa and came
from that state to Idaho, where she lived
for nine years before coming to Umatilla
County.
Deserter Gives Himself Up.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 26. (Spe
cial.) The military authorities at'Van
couver have been notified of the arrest
here of Ed Petit, a deserter from the
Twenty-second United States Infantry
at Angel Island, Cal. Petit says that
he deserted about six weeks ago. He
Dr. Priso's Wheat Flake Celery Food
People are eating less meat than formerly. The
consumption of vegetables and cereal foods is
increasing every year. If this dietary was
11 1 111 -mm m
Lii-?j!v.iA universallv adonterl old acre wonlH h
J ' W V 9.
pushed back many years. Dr. Price's
Wheat Flake Celery Food can be substituted
for animal food, as
properties of meat.
CURES CRAMPS. DYSENTERY, DlkRRHCEk.
A half teaspoonfnl In water will In a few
minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Colio
and all internal pains. Every mother should
have a bottle in the faonse to be ready when
needed. Bold by all Druggists.
raJway'S ready relief
EXAMINE THE
COMPLETE x
PROTECTION
LIFE POLICY
issued only by the
AETNA LIFE INS. CO.
OF HAfiTFORD, CONN.
Most up-to-date life insurance policy,
COVERS ALL HAZARDS
Including TOTAL and PERMANENT
DISABILITY
For information address
McCARGAR, BATES & LIVELY
General Agents, Failing Bldg.
PORTLAND
LAFETY is in num.
bers. The Union
Guarantee Associa
tion backed by
twenty-two well
known Portland busi
ness men is a safer
comnanv for thn
person seeking Judicial, Contract
or Indemnity Bonds, for instance,
than is the concern backed by one
or two men of immense wealth.
Misfortune is less liable to visit so
many at the 6ame time, but may
come to an individual at any time.
This Association has a paid-up
cash capital of One Hundred
Thousand Dollars. It parallels
every advantage and convenience
offered by the oldest outside com
panies ; and money paid to it in
premiums accrues to the benefit of
Oregon, not to other states.
Plate Glass, Steam Boiler, Liabil
ity and Accident Insurance;
Indemnity Bonds.
Union Guarantee
Association
Marquam Bldg., Portland, Oregon
Under the New Pure Food Law,
All Pood Products must be pure mad
honestly labelled.
BURNETT'S
VANILLA
was fifty years ahead of the Law. It was
always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now
bears this label : Guarantied under the Food
and Drat Act Jan 30th, 1906," Serial
Number 9, which has been assigned tons
by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. - -r4
JOSEPH BURNETT CO., ioitoh.uui.
gave himself up Saturday morning; to
the night watchman. John Parr.
Open in Time for State Fair.
SALEM, Or.. Aug. 26. (Special.) Th
City Council this evening effected a com
promise with the construction company
having charge of the work of building a
bridge across North Mill Creek. This
settlement means that the bridge will be
open for use by the opening day of the
State Fair and that the electric line will
be able to handle the crowds.
SUMMER COLDS.
Only one Laxative Bromo Quinine. Re
member full name. E. W. Grove on box; 25-.
Pains in the oack and kidney and liver
troubles are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
it contains all the supporting
190
''." b" utn Caear.t for Inaomnla. with
wnica I have ben afflicted for over twenty years,
and I can say that Cascareta have given me more
relief than any other remedy I hare ever tried. I
hall certainly recommend them to mr friend, aa
being all tney are repreaentod."
, Thoi. Olllard, Zlgin, 111.
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, TaateGoo. Bo Good.
Fever Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, 10c. Sic. 60c. Sever
old in bulk. The gennine tablet stamped CCC.
Guaranteed to car. or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 397
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The Dowels
NV. CANDY CATHARTIC